davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

'ool.
Tipos roducidos do Fletes.
-cancfas. Sacos vacios, Perfu-
neria. Juguetes. Cuchiiieria' (eol'
DrOgaS, ......,. 1.-
incalleria alambre, cobre. ho- For tono-
js de lata. clavos, tubos para
gas ferreteria, pintura, acel- iada de peso
fe jhrcia jabon. velas. papel. f6el. -
nnJiebles vfveres, vinos, llco- medida
rSIes ................J & opcion del
~nHinaria (no tenierdo pleas
1ue pasen de dos toneladas de I60l. vapor.
n,lsel pailas para aZucar..
"a Vidrieria. cerveza. ctmiento IoI
Iadrfllos abonos. ..............j
'arro ealdcros fogones. 4sl. Ton. de Dese.
ROY hasta 1900 sacoe Isl pasa
de 1000 sacos. iete convencio- Abl Idem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

roo, con capa de 81. siendo pagadero en- Liver
oof x da 10% siendo pagadero en- Puerto Rico
ies fietss pagar On Puerto Rico SO cobraran al
Amblo corriente de diros On lbs Iecnas oe ias neea
o" No sc firmar& conoctmiento per menos de 4o1oIe
las nezas bultos de maQuinaria que pasen de
doa toneIadas de peso q otras mercanclas no men
cIcnadas arriba, hete conventional.
Sobre e.nbareuee. por un solo vapor dc no menos
Or a 100 toneladas, un solo Cons1&nat2rlo, SO
So.sTA la capa pagandose iete ca Liverpool Ia
entre0a dc los conocimiehtos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

SALIDAS.
RETORNO.

RETORNO.
saliendo de Kingston ell 10 con las escalas
arriba mencionadas, llegara este puerto ell 22,
continuando ell mislno dia para Santh6mas, to-
mando aqui los pasajeros Hetes para Ell yapor
trasatIantico que dicho lltimo pnnto SO dirige
a Santander st. Nazaire.
PrectOs de pdsejes intercolohiGles.
Primera. Entpte. Pnente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

Somos dichosos al seiialar los excelan-
tes resultad0s que constantemente alcar-
zafnoS con ell empleo del Jarabe de Riaoano
iodado como regenerador de la sanere,
en- c1ertas afecciones que proceden de una
acrim0nia cualquiera de ella, cliando el To-
duro dc potaSio, la eSencfa de zarzaparrilla.
el aceite de hfgadO de bacalao otros mu.
chos depnrativos en- boga eran insaficientes
no podfan ser soportados por algun es-
tonnage muy delicadon
o. A. FAVHoT,
Aates del Trdtado de l0ssenferynedades
de las satVeres de las dfeCcioses cancsyoaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29
AVsS(, ALPU BLtCO.

IIot.I lie LA NUEv i TsSTgELI.A" ealie
lie Tstllan nfinicr0 J3 so atalha de abrir
este nils.yo tstlhles.i ientu donsie 0frere
sIIs fay0reccdures talito de Ia Isla como de
af.lera, su buen trato v asisfenuin, hHEita.
ci nes frescas espaciasas Goa laagnificas
vistas i Ia bahia Sc sirvea cuinidas do
micilio " coInida en- mesa redontla preci0s
conyencionales. Tode ell que honIH este es-
GUEz. h29f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29
F0sferOs c1orallos suptriores
e. 6 reaIes gruesa,

de ver Ia en- la csIlc 'ie Teiuau min 80. eerea
q la IL la Tamca Eli la nlisma casa Sc iialIa
e-t bi, cdo Il der 0sIto ,ie 10 nIeva marca de
Is t,ras la NAt1ONAL, de h Q tbs tumaiios
mum. y din 2. qns Sc ofreeen al pHblieo
cs.mo los msieres perfecci.H u, 81 i.lfz de en-
vtise empntiuet- demas tualislades, entire
toias las luanHs xtfarj ras rGh0eilas hasts
ell lila en- esta In.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29
Conpahis General IraSatantca
AE yAPoREs C0RREOS FRANCHISES,
ILi,,ea dc St. Masaire y Santanderl.

IL1nen dc 81. NdzdlTe O1tLNnUSTI.
El dia 21 de cada mes saldra de St Nazaire
. escala en- Santauder y Tenerlfe con destino
San Thomas uno de los mejores vapores de La
Compafiia llegando este ultimo puerto ell 6, =
continuando su ruta hosta Vera Cruz.
La Oompafia acaba de establecer un servi-
clio intercolonial con el sguiente
ITINERARIO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

Ouesos Cheddar en- latas en- El Colmado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29
LIlea de vaPOles entlt Santiago De Cuba
NEW YORK.
"HEH-iORk s CUBAN STEAMSHIP LINE,

LJng4nlz.s Ie Wcn lrescas en El CoLnla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

e No me era dado recomendar con exceso
cl Jarabe de RAbano iodade amos on
mi luicio, eS uno de los mas poderos0s mo
diilcadores de los constituciones linfa-
BaJo sn Influenza, u1ceras escroAlIosas
que nada podia cllrar, que Sc habian mos
lrado reDeldes a Ia accion de todos los
Cdusucos, las ne visto cicatrizarse con
una celeridad extraordinarfa.
En- los niflos, he visto tambien afeccionea
tuberculosis de los huesos modifcaree '
curarse mediante la administration del
Jarabe de Rabano iodado. y
r..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29
o. ouEsNAnn

Antique inferno de los Hospitales de Paris,
Medico en- Nueva-orl6ans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

| Los pasiuer> s para Nueva-Y rk. trasbordau eu
SanthOm los ma. uIcoS valoIes de United Sta
ties d Brazil Mail COmpdny,u ehacen l. viaes dcs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

e Esta preparation, los hechos clfnicos
10 han demOstrado, esta indicada en- las
enfermedades del pecho, las escr0ftilas. 81
blandura de las carnes de los niIlos en-
ciertas Intermediates de la piel, en- una
palaera, en- todas las afecciones debicas 4
un vicio de la sangre. y
fEI EscaipeIo Mtdice Belga Il de febrero de Is77l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

Siempre que ell aceite de higade de baca-
lao es tornado con disgusto o nal tolerado
por los estomagos de los enfermos, dando
itlgar sobre TODD Ia diarrea en- los niflos.
ese medicamentO eS ventajosamerite reeu1
plaZado pOr el Jarabe de Rabano iodado
de GRIMAULT y Ca
D. PETIT,
(EItracto de Ia Tribt1d ,,pedica de ParIsJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29
LIN 4 A
DE VAPORES- -C0ERE0S ESPANOLES,
entire Liverpoolv Puerto Rico,
- 49,. 4. ..l. Iass sap Ia, sirsante,
Los F,ysa 1. .sh lIaa 500 los sgtIsnts'.
Tipos roducidos do Fletes.

Despacbandose uno el Is de cada mes en- Liver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-02-29

G I'll Jarabe de RAbano iodado ejerce IA
mas beDefica tnflHeHcia sobre las fane4o-
nes respiratorias. -Es provechos0 part4cu-
larmente en- los primeros tiempos de IA fists
plllnonar. Su accion no eS m0nos ahcaz
eH las afecci0nes escTofuloSas y raQuiticas,
Es pues I'm mcdicamento preciOso, el1J0
sabor no es desagradable facil de s0por-
mendar demasiado sH uso.a
DR. G. ouleouT,
Medieo dc los Hospilales De Paris,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
M Oct & CHANDON.

Below we publish circular which has Just
been Issued by Messrs. Renauld. Francois 6
Co.. announcing to the trade that they are able
dons ehampegnes at the old prices. In spite OF
the failure OF last ye ar's crop 1t we'll known
fact that this famous old houre usually carries
stock of 900 900 TO 10000 900 bottles and 25 900
casks OF wine. and is thus ensbled to draw
upon Its vast resources under exceptional cir
cumstancee for q period which may be suffi-
GENTLY prolonged to restore the equilibrium in
values. and possibly do away altogether with
the disagreeable necessity Of demanding an
advanced price, [Boniorts Wine and Liquor
Circular.
% BEAVER STREET.
New York. March 27. 1880. !
The failure OF last years crop In the Cham
pagne district. and the consequently enhanced
value Of Wines, as now shown by the advan ced
price asked for several popular brands, are two
facts which Messrs. Moet Il Chandon. owing to
their uneQuaed stock on hand. and to their ex-
ceptional position. are enabled although at O.
sacrifice, to overlook.
We are happy. therefore. to inform you that
our quotations remain unchanged. and that we
continue to sell as follows the renowned
MOET Il CHANDON CHAMPAGNE WINES !:
silery Mousseux Superieur. per basket pts..
s21; PTS. s23;
s27 Less discount as usual
We remain. dear sir, yours very truly,
RENAULD, FRANCOIS d 90.
BAsSETTI d XIQUES. Agents for the South
ern States. ap4 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
AFFAIRS In ALASKA.

The Senate Committee on Territories has
directed to be reported favorably bill to
provide territorial government and United
States court for the remote and isolated Terri
tory OF Alaska, which was purchased from
the Russian government In 1867 for the sum
of 81, ,2O0, 900. This Territory Is too far away
from all the rest of the United States to be
attached to any of the organized States or
Territories, and the consequence Is the total
absence OF any authority there to protect the
lives and property of citizens, to enforce the
laws of the republic or to preserve peace with
the Indian tribes. For short time q military
commander, sustained by q body of United
States troops, exercised a sort OF military and
civil authority In the Territory; but upon the
recommendation of Gen. Sherman they were
withdrawn, on account Of the great cost Of
maintaining troops there. Under the sway
OF the military the most perfect order pre-
vailed, but no sooner had the troops been
Withdrawn than lawIess American traders
commenced to supply the Indian tribes with
liquor, firearms and powder. Since then
there has prevailed O sort Of chronic warfare
between the Indians themselves and between
them and the whites. There never was any
real excuse for this neglect, because the ma
tional government derives q revenue Of over
$500, 600 year from the Territory under the
contract made with tho Fur Company Wild
and remote as the Territory is, 1t yet has the
elements that may develop into prosperous
civilized community. The fisheries and the
fur trade are, of course, the leading indus
tries at present. In 1870 the product of the
fishery, In salted Goldfish alone, was
10,612,0OO pounds. The taking Of fur
seals, which is for the most part restricted
to the Pribylof Islands. is now regulated
by act Of Congress-. the privilege being
under rental to corporation at $4,000
per annum. The yield has been greatly
diminished by the unwise and indiscriminate
slaughter permitted in past years, but under
present regulations o steady production OF
100000 skins per annum can probably be re-
lied upon. In 1869. s5, 9O1 seals were taken on
st. Georges and st Paul's. The average an
nual yield of the sea-otter skins Is 1900, and
they are worth 800 each. In 1867 -68 furs to
the amount Of 100000 were produced by the
Yukon district, and the average product will
not fall short of $4,000 per annum. The total
annual yield OF furs from the west of the
continental portion Of Alaska will not exceed
$4,000 in value There Is small trade In
Ice with California. and timber Is exported In
limited quantities. A large proportion Of the
whale oil and bone taken by the Behring sea
whaling fleet Is derived from the Alaska wa
ters. There are also mines Of iron and coal
directly on the sea-coast, but the value of the
deposits have not yet been fully ascertained.
In view, therefore, of these considerations we
think that the bill passed by the Com mittee
on Territories ought to meet with the ap-
proval of Congress and become law at the
present session. 80 that the chaos now said to
be reIgning in Alaska may be replaced by
civilization, law and order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

The Pail Mall Gasette furnishes some inter-
esting figures going to show the cost OF a
general parliamentary election to the candi-
dates or their friends. At the last general
election, Of the 652 members returned, only
1s7, or considerably less ian one third, were
elected without opposition. The aggregate
expenses returned to the House of Commons
Incurred by all the candidates amounted to
over S. 100000. There was expended by the
successful candidates So, 900, and S204O,-
600 by the unsuccessful. OF the $50 success
ful candidates, $40 were Conservatives, $50
Liberals and IS Home-Rulers. The Conserva-
hives spent 81 ,902 $50, or an average of $3.50;
ahs Liberals S1,225,OO0. average $4,000; the
Home Rulers S67, ,750, average $1275. The 429
unsuccessful candidates comprised 161 Con-
saryatives, 254 Liberals and IA Home-Rulers.
and they threw away the following amounts !:
Conservatives, Ss5S, 600: Liberals. Sl,l6s, 500;
Home Rulers, $13, 500. The largest sum spent
,nn any city election was In London, In which
me aggregate expenditure Of six candidates
accounted to $77,s5o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

ft will afford general relief to know that
there Ia no longer any reason for apprehen-
sion that John Swlnton, the Communistic
alftor OF the New York Sun, will be our next
President. He has written letter to Denis
Kearney and others declining the use OF his
name before the approaching Social conven-
AoG on the ground that he Is not eligible to
The office. 1t seems that although his father
was one OF the first settlers Of Illinois he
himself was born on foreign soil. The coun-
try will now breathe easier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

Chicago will hold an election for city
officers tomorrow. Although the contest is
purely local Ione party lines have been
closely drawn and the result will be OF gen.
eral interest as showing the drift OF senti-
ment In tie Northwest. Last spring the
Democrats carried the city by about 5000
majority. In the fall elections, however. this
majority was reversed. Side issues con-
sributed largeiy5to the result In both in
stances. This being the presidential year
party strength In Chicago may be fairly
measured by to-morrow's election. The Re-
pnblicans are likely to be successful, 1t being
essentially Republican city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

The fact that the Blaine men In Kansas In
structed the delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion to vote as unit plaoee their friends In
New York and Pennsylvania In predlca-
ment, They have been Insisting all the time
that such instructions were not binding and
should be disregarded. Now come thefr
Kansas brethren, and, for the purpose OF
securing four votes which would have been
aast for Grant II the unit rule had not been
adopted, overturn the argument which might
have secured Blaine fifteen or twenty votes
from each of the States of New York and
Pennsylvania They have made a sad mess
af a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

The success of existing cotton factories In
she South seems to have stimulated invest
raent In that species OF property. Recently
a company was formed In Augusta, Ga, for
Ahe erection and working OF one of the largest
cotton mills In the country. Now the little
city Of spartansburg, s. G., subscri bes $780,,
eco for the erection OF cotton factory there,
and Charleston capitalists add s50,OOO more
TO the capital stock. Orders for the ma
ehinery have already been sent on: The mill
will contain 1000 spindles and 100 looms. The
manufacture of cotton goods, already an i'm
portant industry In the Carolinas and Geor-
gia, bids fair to be at an early day one of the
mcst extensive and tiourlshing enterprises OF
those States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
DIED..

RUOH-On Sunday. at 1895 O'Clock q. M.
Marie Josephine. widow of the late Joseph
Ruch. native OF Bavaria. aged "a years.
Friends and acduaintanoes of the family. also
those of the Dantonet family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral which will take
place Monday Evening at 4.3o o'clock. from he r
late residence. Dolhonde street. between Column
bus and La Harpe. Third District.
GREEN-At his residence. No. 1877 Julia street.
Sunday morning. April 4. at 4 o'clock q. M, u.
B. Green, aged 45 years, native of Phfa.
delpbta. Pa. and q resident Of this city for the
last 25 years.
His remains have been sent to Philadelphia
or nterment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

Hon. WIN. 8. Groesbeck. of Ohio. to whom
certain New York city Democrats recently
tsndered their support. In the event that he
would permit the use OF his name as Presi-
dsntial candidate, has declined the tlattering
proposal. His reasons have not yet been
given to the public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

The Boston Journal is authority for the
statement that just before the meeting Of the
Chicago convention Gen. Grant will announce
TINT he will consent to be candidate only on
aundltion that the demand upon him is very
urgent one, and that under no circumstances
win he consider II unless 1t is accompanied
by perfect understanding that he will not
Ase urged to accept fourth term.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"H. M. s. PIMA
FORE" "bv Hduerlp's Ne,c York Juvenile
Company,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"THE PIRATES OF
PENzANCE." by UOylep Carte's Opera
Company.
gT. CHARLES THEATRE-THE WONDER
Fu1 MTDaErs. General Mite and Mpor
Atom.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

The three members Of the Committee on
Ways and Means who voted to retain the
word pulp tax are Phelps. Connecticut
Democrat Frye. Of Maine. and Conger. OF
MiGhigan, Republicans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

The capture of the most eligible accommo-
dations at Syracuse by the Ttlden men has
reduced the Kelly crowd to q dire necessity.
They have been compelled to secure quarters
sn temperance hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Fbr the Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
usathey, westerly Winds. stationary on higher
asuaperatsue and barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Hancock Club, Thirteenth Ward-A
meeting of this organ ization will take place at
the club.room on Camp, near Catiz street,
MONDAY. April 5. at 7:30 .. M, for the consid-
GRAFTON Of important affairs In the interest OF
the movement All residents cf the ward are
invited to be punctual In their attendance.
By order Of u. R. CHEvALLEY. President,
ap4 2t L.. EEWELL, Secretary.
meeting of the Eleventh Ward Cen-
tral Democratic Club will be held at the wig
wan. corner s. eventh and Constance streets.
MONDAY EVENING. April 5. at 1880 D. 70.
ap42t VIM FAGAN, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

nesoee. No. "a Baronne street.-Tne officers
and members Of this association are notified
to be present at headquarters on TUESDAY
EVENING. April 6. 1880. at $3.50 o'clock, for the
purpose of proceeding In a body to the armory
q the Continental Guards. at odd Fellows'
Hall, where the ceremonies OF the occasion will
take place. Every member OF the association
is expected to be present
The Committae on Decoration will meet at
TO proceed in a body to Greenwood OemeterY.
taking the IL m, train.
By order Of AUGUSTUS REIcHARD President,
JOS ID. TAYLOR,
ap4 Re ordine Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL s, 1880

means for taking life that will be less re-
pulsive than hanging, and at the came time be
equally as effective In deterring others from
the commission of crime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
FOR SALE

OF NEW ORLEANS CITY RAILROAD CO.,
In denominations of 500, $500 and $1,000.
These bonds bear 6 per cent interest payable
semi. annually on June and December /.
est and retirement of the bonds, the company y
deposits weekly with the Canal Bank $lAZS,
irrevoeably pledged for this purpose.
The payment of principal and interest is
further secured by mortgage on valuable city
real estate and the following city railroad lines
with all their rights and franchises:
Magazine Line. Prytana Line, Rampant and
Dauphine Line. Bayou Bridge Line, French
Market and Bayou Line. Canal Line and Lake
Road.
For full description of properties see act be-
fore N. b. Trtst. notary public. mh25 2w
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

100 dozen Gents Picnic Hats. will sell at
cents apiece.
200 dozen Boys Picnic Hats will sell at 10 cent?
apiece.
500 dozen Fine Straw Hats for Youths and
Children from 90 cents up.
$50 pairs Ladies' Kid Slippers. with heels. at 50
cents per pair.
1475 pairs Ohild's Leather Lace Boots. with
heels. at 40 cents per pair.
s5 dozen Ladies' Cloth Slippers at 25 cents per
pair.
l lot Strap Ties at rs cents per pair.
lot Serge Slippers at SO cents per pair.
lot Ladies Serge Congress at rs cents per
pair.
/ lot Ladies' Fox Congress- at 81 per pair.
/ lot Child's Doube-sole Button Boots at %
cents per pair
lot Child's Kid Fox Button Boots at rs cente
per pair.
l lot Childs Kid Button Boots at 81 per pair.
And many other Bargains in the Shoe or Ha
line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
mPECEAE NOTICES.

special NOtIce.-On and after Monday
April 8. local and Teche freIgbts will be re-
ceived the same as usual. Will resume reeeiv-
Ing Texas frefghts in day or two
ap51t OHAS. A WHITNEY Il 90,
Notice. All persons are warned not
to negotiate for check on Mutual National
Bank for s145. drawn by Messrs. Levy 4 Meyer,
to order OF q. j. Myer, and by him tndorsed.
!as same was lost and payment stopped. Check
bears date April g. 1880.
ats It, LEVY b MEYER
ONCE of the Commissioners of the Com
solidated Debt. City of New Orleans room No.
8. City H AL. New Orleans. April 3. 1880 The
eighteenth quarterly allotment of Premium
Bond will take place on THURSDAY. April Is,
1880. at 10 o'clock n. m In the office of the Ad-
mtnistrator of blfc Accounts. when forty
fl We series will be drawn.
ALE H. ISAACSON
ap4 td Administratur of Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

Ftrst-Purse 5000. for all ages; $50 to first. s6
to second, 100 pounds on each; three year olds
to carry their proper weights. pounds allowe
for mares and geldings. One mile and fur
long
second-Purse 5000, for all ages $3.50 to first
$50 to second. Three-uuarters Of a mile.
Third-Purse $3.50: 5000 to first, $50 to second
One mile and three. quarters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05

Aho esFNAb nbWAh& RAMGu @WV1FbahHM AW
come off April Q. 1880. at the New Lake End. is
postponed until MONDAY. April g. on account
of the inclenency of the weather. Ex. Presi-
dent Grant and suite will witness the sport on
that day. ana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-05
EUROPE.

The Powers Note Relative to Montenegro
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 4-The identical
note from the ambassadors demanding the
settlement of the Montenegro question which
has been presented to the Porte invites the
Porte to execute the compromise proposed by
Count Corti, the Italian ambassador to Turkey
within three weeks or hand over Dulcigno to
the Montenegrins.
Gladstone Improving.
LONDON, Aug. As p. m.-Gladstone con
tinues to improve, although he is still weak.
An Overwhelming Victory for the French
Republicans. ,
PARIS, Aug. 4-The defeat of the Reaction
aries in the elections for Councils-G General is
crushing The Irreconcilables are also de-
feated at Lyons, Toulouse, Lille, Basacon and
other large towns They won a seat at
Bourges. General Chauzy and several other
moderates are sepplanted by advanced Repub-
leans. The Radicals are already arguing the
good effect that further severity againsl reli-
gious corporations must have on the parlia-
mentary election next year, but the truth is
the Republican successes have been won, not
because of but in spite of March DEGREES.
Foreign Notes.
There is not much disappointment in Ire
land at the defeat OF the compensation bill be-
cause it was expected.
Harvests promise well in Ireland.
One thousand troops left Portsmouth, Eng
land, yesterday for India.
A young Paris physician has begun a Is
days fast on a wager.
Robert Bork & Son of Halifax have failed.
Twenty-four hundred cotton operatives at
Rockdale, Eng, have been locked out in con-
sequence of the refusal of the masters to COM
ply with the demand of the weavers for an in
crease of wages.
The shareholders of the Vile Marie bank
of Montreal have voted to continue business
An American Missionary named Harris has
been murdered near Constantinople.
ment and Marquis Tseng, Chinese Ambassa-
dor, have been opened, and the Russian press
express hopes they will be successful. The
Bereg st. Petersburg believes tina tpeace will
be maintained. ,