Canadian illustrated news, 4 janvier 1873, The Dominion Guide

[" S S.POLYNESIAN# Capt.R.Brown.1073.Allan Line.l'Hétr Cmttrti w*th th, élortrumtnl of artment«, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, and are lilted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.- 4ioo TO.».(Building.) Kjmnijy'Ujy.POl.l\u2019.y'KHIJ.Y.ClItCJIHSlJJS'.HIH\t.>¦« fJ-SIOTI.i.\u2019S'.hi j.y'jtt.'i'j f \u2022u.y t .lSPUJS' .PKIHHM.y' .11 NTKM.y'.y'tiHTOBiJU\\\u2019 .rroRjr I'lJt.v PKMlflJJS' IJ.VJIHJ.V .J\\\\ J.nKHH.I.V.JIjUPITOHJ^Y W'j t.n mjVHiJJ*' PHŒJS'IVUJS' HT.PJTRMCH .JI'.MMJS'.viï\tvjs'o LJ.vn 4HN)\t\u201c\tCapt.K.\tHkown.diüs)\t\u201c\tCapt.A\tD Aiau :t4t«)\t\u201c\t('apt J.Wvi.ik.:q.1 srs gr w' \u2022\u2019¦^ V> :Mmm J J'-' \u201e>;f \u2022; /\u2019À»/».; » as=3fc * mmvm Wè An officer of the British Army and a merchant of Quebec ^\tin winter costume.A French Canadian lady and a Catholic Priest CANADIAN COSTUMES, 1806.PRESCOTT CATE AND THE BISHOP\u2019S PALACE, QUEBEC, 1806.Copied from on old work, « Lombort\u2019a Travels in Canada and the United States of North America,\u201d published in Edinburgh in 1813 and kindly placed at our dispoeal by Jaa.Farrier, Jonr.,Eaq., Montreal. f- ADAHS\u2019, HOE'S A MABINONI\u2019S PRESSES.A.COTE & CO.\u2019S Printing Establishment.X8Tit.3iZ«ZB3CXIS ZXT 18«a.Quebec, No.41, St.Ann Street, Place d'Armes.THB BCUCOrKKV 6UZIXB.ThU EatabUfhment, one oi the larges j of the kind in the {?rorince, it abundantly supplied with the most beautiful Job ypes, and can, with its improved presses, execute the largest number of impressions in the shortest possible delay.Par tioular attention paid to JOB PBZNTZNO \u2022uoh as Law Blanks, Bills of Exchange, Business Letters, Circulars, Catalogues, Prices Current, Letter Headings, Programmes, Address Cards, Visiting Cards, &o., Ac.Orders for AocottarBooks, Books op Record, Parish Rbgmtirs, Ac., Ac., executed with care and despatch.The paper used is from the best manufactures.HSTA.BXjISHED 184:7.the chronicle, QUEBEC.The Chronicle is acknowledged to be the Shipping Gazette of the Dominion of Canada.It has the largest circulation of any paper from Quebec to the Atlantic.It contains the most reliable intelligence of all shipping and mercantile matters.The circulation in the United Kingdom is also very large, and it may be found in the majority of exchange and reading rooms of the United States and Canada.Ssbicripthu : DAILT-Cmd*, 18.00 : Udtti Ctatti, 17.20 \u2022\u2022 WIKLT 2.00;\t\u2022«\t*¦\t2,25 EAU?to EsgliLl .\t|7.2o WMZ17 \u201c\t.2.26 JOHN J.FOOTE, Proprietor.~ f~l \u2022' ^ ^ 1 A.D.1534-1598- The honor of the discovery of Can ads and of rendering a favourable report of bis voyage to Francis I., King of France, belongs to a seaman of St.Malo, named Jaoques Cartier, who sailed on his first voyage in April, 1533, having two vessels of about 61) tons each and 120 men under his command.He made Cape Bonavista, Newfoundland, sailed down the Straits of Belleisle, the Magdalen Islands, and some distance up the Gulf of St.Lawrence, returning to St.Malo in September, 1534.He brought home and exhibited at court two of the natives whom he had captured, and induced the King of France to furnish him with ships and men for a second voyage.The Grande Hermine, the Petite Hermine, and the Emerillon were thoroughly equipped and manned, and on the 19th of May, 1535, he again sailed in charge of the expedition.During the voyage the ships were separated by storms, but they met at an appointed rendes-vous in the Gulf of St.Lawrence, on the 26th of July.On the 7th of September, the \u201c Isle d'Orléans \" was reached and friendly intercourse established with the natives, who had a settlement called Stadncona on the north hank of the river which he named \u201c Ste.Croix,\u201d and now called St.Charles River.A part of the suburb of St.Roch's now stands upon the site of the Indian Village.This tribe of Algonquins and their Chief Donnacona proved very friendly and useful to Cartier.Leaving his larger vessels he proceeded in the Emerillon to Lake St.Peter, and then with thirty of his men explored the river in two boats as far as the Indian settlement of Hoche-laga, on the Island of Montreal.Unable to proceed above the Lachine rapids, he returned to Stadacona, and there took up winter quarters.His crew suffered severely from cold and scurvy, twenty-five died, and Cartier himself became excessively enfeebled.The natives, however, taught them the use of decoctions of spruce bark, which effectod their cure.In spite of this good feeling, mutual distrust arose.MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS & SHOES, AND IMPORTERA 09 China, Glass and Earthenware ; French & German Fancy Goods Joys&Cutlery; OISc AJffiB KbABBP noting or bvbry description.No.10 & 11, ST.PAUL STREET, QtXKBKC.~i2:\u2019 -i ^i' 1 iii^ ' rai\ttfV\" jm» L.P.VALLEE.mu» «t umun ttflMMN.10, JOHN STREET, OPPOSITE THE N0TKE-DANE SAVINGS BANK, QUEBEC.u LE CANADIEN\u201d POLITICAL i COMIMAL FBEMli JIONAL.ESTABLISHED IN 1806.IVO.1, SAIILT AU MATELOT ST., QUEBEC, Canada* L.H.IIUOT PUBLISHER à PROPRIETOR.r (ESTABLISHED BY T.CARY, SENIOR, 1806.) THE QUEBEC DAILY EVENING MERCURY, T.O'^VK.'V\u2019, Editor and Publiielier, QUEBEC, Canada.On tile for the past 6T years in the Heading Room of the British Museum.London, Eng.The largest Daily Evening Paper between Montreal and the Sea-side, and the only Evening Daily published in the English language in the City.The Official English Paper of the City and the recognised organ of the Conservative party in politics.A good Family Paper and one of the best Advertising Mediums.Receives regular cable telegrams and all the dispatches of the Associated Press and Special Correspondence in advance of all other evening journals.Advertising Rates Low.suBseRiPxioiv - .#e a.year.And can be obtained of the publisher or any of the Foreign Agents, b.M.Peltcngill A Co., 37 Park Row, and Geo.P.Rowell k Co.40 Park Row, NEW YORK.Cook, Coburn A Co., Office, 87 Dearborn 8t., CHICAGO.F.Algar, 8 Clement\u2019s Lane, Lombard St., and G.Street, 30 Corn-hill, LONDON, E.C., England; and J.Buisson A Cie., 3 rue de Bondy, PARIS, France.L.P.V.respectfully calls the attention of the public and tourists in particular to his large and splendid collection of Quebec Views, and solicits a visit to his gallery.A splendid collection of Saguenay and other outside views always on hand.-r\tvitr.ir - Tj-\u2014-r- MIDDLETON & DAWSON, 8TATZONXBS * FBINTXBS BOOKBINDERS & BOOKSELLERS, NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL AGENTS.«QUEBEC GKA.ZETTE.\u201d OFFICE, SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, FOOT OF MOUNTAIN HILL, QUEBEC.ryrm CARTIER LANDING AT ISLE D'ORLEANS.From Dr.MiU*' School History of Canada.Cartier raised a wooden cross on the river bank and took formal possession of the country in the name of the King of France.Cartier then seized the Indian Chief and his attendants and interpreters, and carried them off to France, where they all died.Four years elapsed before another expedition was fitted out under Cartier\u2019s command.Un the 23rd May, 1541, Cartier again set sail from St.Malo, having now five vessels, provisioned for two years, and a selection of prisoners who were to colonise the new country.Roberval was appointed Vice Roy over Newfoundland, Labrador, and Canada, and was to follow with the main body of colonists.On arriving at Stadacona, the natives demanded the restoration of their Chief and the other Indians carried away by Cartier, and were by no means satisfied that they had been fairly dealt with.Finding he had lost their friendship, he conveyed his ships further up the St.Lawrence to Cap Rouge, where he commenced to build a fort.Leaving this work in progress, he paid another visit to iiochelaga and again attempted to ascend the Rapids; but being unsuccessful he returned to Cap Rouge, and sent back two of his vessels to France with a report, and the rest settled into winter quarters, where they were much harrassed1 by unfriendly Indians and fell short of ammunition.During the spring his difficulties increased ; his people were disaatisfied, and as Roberval had not joined him with the much required stores, he sailed in June, 1542, and fell in with Roberval, wbo ordered him to return.This he refused to do, and safely arrived at St.Malo, where he is supposed to have died.Roberval reached the abandoned fort at Cap Rouge and passed a miserable winter, losing sixty of his men from oold and scurvy, and experiencing nothing but miafortune and disappointment.He at last was ordered to return to France.It is said that Roberval and his brother several years afterwards made another attempt to visit Canada, «bot they all perished at sea.\u201d C.DUQUET & CO., Oatclf JEWELLERS, WABWLIQVM 81., QUEBEC FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.JAMES BYRNE, Merchant Tailor, AND GENERAL OUTFITTER, 14, FABRIQUE ST, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.\u2022Has constantly on hand a large assortment of West of England Broad Cloths, Doeskins, etc.Latest styles in Pants and Vest Patterns which he is prepared to make in the latest styles and at shortest notice.Also a complete assortment of Underclothing of all descriptions, Shetland, Merino, Silk & Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, and everything pertaining to a gentleman\u2019s Outfit He would respectfully beg of Strangers visi-ting Quebec to call and examine his Stock.Always on hand a large assortment of Ready* Made Clothing, Over Coats, &c., suitable for gentlemen travelling.448 I A BIRD\u2019S EYE VIEW OF LAVAL UNIVERSITY AND TSE MEDICAL COLLEGE, QUEBEC, Founded as the Quebec Seminary, 1643\u2014erected by charter into an University 1852.TH1 jqjgKHOTCroillRV 1 11 ¦ ¦ i n 1 a i I i I a «y 11 il mi 9 l ¦ 11 1 11 ,Vfl I i III) it.îO jrr 7no»#';-\" III.1* \".1 .JUU i ¦ » ^ \u2022 .***¦' j iMijLi.imiiin, iinilhirÿ ï.'î,1»'?»';**.' mm \u2019?*s*&$iïïS*ir -J*Z4 ïi?*Z'2r \u2019tsi.mm Wi&ZL Tîm; //S ,2Zï~*Ké /\t' v**i*Z, z\t! *2^0 *r22& ?fefëS&ziffîZSkiÊsk J(ÊÏ£2rSfç mm 't IKii,.l'4- ,'|t' j ACADEMIE COMMERCIALE CATHOLIQUE DE MONTREAL, 1870.S^rsss^BwBaai i*£8*&u 3fc ;3^: \u2022-y j ^.-3 ¦ î>b «v.'^«asc.:v, *¦ .: - ec an ; ; ^\u2019 W/: , ;V \u2022 ; j mm, ¦ ¦ 1 fy/y-tr WW'û 'W/m.WMm ¦ .¦»7,V - -'ijeç\u2019i- (DM% G))^3 \u2022'MHT' r^*v4 mm m\"'é.mm \u2022 \u2022' ! wzm «ai ip j1 ¦ L:AV'i .'!!\u2022 J® 'pss.^ .\u2022 .-*,T \"\"\"\u2018iliumili'iimri ¦ T> 1» 1^i: ^ - -i « ^ i»,! THE DOMINION GUIDE.kjriànMiâw-TWi I! ST.LOUIS HOTEL, WILLIS RUSSELL, PROPRIETOR, ST.LEWIS STREET, QUEBEC THE INTERIOR OF Mr.SEIFERT\u2019S JEWELLERY STORE, 26 FABRIQUE STREET, QUEBEC. Il T ! ; i i Z THE DOMINION WIDE.rffrr-art-wart r^r\t^ - ^-L CAPE DIAMOND IN 1806 From \u201cLamberts Travels in Canada.\u2019 r-ÿ'ltr.V*; \" .r cerate ii \\ *-\t' ' .jj£SmSm ££&?.ï\".\u2019«%*f QUEBEC, FROM POINT LEVIS, 1873. wm m \"rTr- \u201c RICHEIM COMPANY\u2019S musses* m ii ii of sues THE DOMINION (HJIDE.QUEBEC, 1873.tSüiWiu!.* hi 'n-W 0®nte®P**te th« piotu- resqua City which he founded, we may imagine that it would with feelings of a devout exultation amounting to extaey.Hu^anoU are stiH ^ere in friendly rivalry, RUNNING BETWEEN Montreal and Quebec.THE IRON STEAMERS '\u201cMONTREAL,\u201d I\tCapt.Robert Nelson, [ J\tA.INX> 1 \u201cQUEBEC,\u201d 1\tCapt, J, B, Labelle, leave Richelieu Pier, opposite Jacques Cartier ^Square, Montreal, alternately EVERY EVENING, at Seven o\u2019clock during the season, for Quebec, calling at intermediate ports, and return alternately from the Richelieu Pier, Quebec, at Four o\u2019clock P.M.for Montreal.FARES.FIRST CLASS, Supper and Stateroom Berth included $3.50 SECOND CLASS.1.00 RICHELIEU COMPANY\u2019S OFFICE, T 22881.Paul *187 Commissioners Streets.J.B.LAMERE, fhneral Manager.Catholics and '\t______________________ m iriWW.riTIMr_ and tha grim military features of the Citadel contrast strik-windows which display the latest The only walled city on the Continent and frill of relics of the past, Quebec has many visitors, from all parts of the Amenoan Continent, who look upon its antique character with an enthusiasm only less than that which they exhibit in Europe.Its strong Citadel caps the summit of Cape Diamond, and its industrial and populous suburb of St.Koch, lies on the banks of St.Charles River, where Cartier first found the Indian village of \u201c Stadaoona.\u201d Some of its military glories are fading before the modern Art of War and increased facilities for rapid transit.\u2014The city gates are being removed as dangerous and useless obstructions.\u2014Its garrison is but a handful of men.but its forts on (he heights of Point I/evis ommand both the City and the Harbour, and it still remains a strong military fortress and the Gibraltar of Canada.Very tine and valuable paintings are to be found in the French Churches.Laval University is finely situated on a spur of the hill and is a very flourishing and well-managed Catholic Institution.The students are resident and number about four hundred.Each student has two rooms, and the course of study is similar to that oi the English Universities, and is supplied at a marvellously small cost.The Classical Seminary gives gratuitous instruction to seventy-two pupils and prepares them for the University.The neighbourhood of Quebec ei\\joys some very fine natural scenery, within short distances from the City.Thus the falls of I.orette and of the Chaudière are well worth a visit from the tourist, but the wonderful and grand falls of Montmorency bear the palm.AND (IF PORTS Steamship Company, .JL s' ^-4 jv., ROYAL HAIL LIN! BETWEEN SECRET, \u2022ALII A.MURAl, fftaiutfBut ffoust Wo.», MODWTAIN HILL, QUEBEC.ICE CONE, MONTMORENCY FALI-S Montreal, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and P.E.Island.THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE: OEOROIA, GAHTE, RUN THROUGHOUT THE SEASON FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC CONNECTING AT Witli Railway for St John, N.B., AVD AT FIOTOTJ.WITH RAILWAY FOR HALIFAX, N.S.CALLING AT | CHATHAM, NEWCASTLE & MIRAMICHI.For Freight, Ac., apply to 0220.HEUBA.CH, Agent.32 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET, MONTREAL.\u2022r mt Iht tom/taHff't \u2022mer,, MU HT MJVMiMJ U'UJMT, q IK mat.This First Class Hotel is most centrally located for tourists and business men, being only two or three minutes from the ivichelieu Co.\u2019s Steamboat landing, Gulf Ports and Tow Boat Co.\u2019s Docks, as also from Government and Bank Offices, Markets, &c., &c.Saguenay steamers leave Tuesdays, Fridays, Wednesdays and Saturdays for Murray Bay, Ca-couna, Tadousac and Ha ! Ha ! Bay.3B$= m&i THEOPHILE MSSELDrS HOTEL, 11, STANISLAS STREET, PALACE WARD, QUEBEC.-.rracr-ni Jk Here the 8t.Anne River falls over a precipitous rock one hundred and fifty feet in height, producing a voluminous toirent of loudly rushing water and foam seventy-five feet wide.This mighty torrent has carved its way through massive beds of black Trenton limestone, for some two miles irorn the 8t.Lawrence River, from which however it is plainly , ?*en sailing past Isle d\u2019Orleans.In thus receding inland, it has formed a ourious splitting up of the rooks called \u201c the natural steps,\u201d which are very interesting to the geologist.When the loe King throws his winter mantle of snow °Y®r, , *®®ne> a singular natural phenomenon is formed which is called an Ice Cone, represented in the illustration above.It is probably founded on a snow drift which regelates into a solid rook of Ice based upon the rocks, and this gradually Sows up by accumulated snow storms and by the freesing of e spray from the torrent, until it forms a steep hiU of ioe and snow often one hundred feet in height.Here surrounded by the ma^pifioent icicles and sparkling gems which stud the rocks, parties assemble in the winter months, and often by moonlight*to enjoy the exhilarating but dangerous pastime of \u201c tobogganing,\u201d of which we shall give another Ulustration in our Months al Section.How different the summer scene 1 The brilliant but evan esoent early spring Flora, blossoming up under the lingering snow, rapidly suooeeded by the broiling sun, the parched woods, the mosquitoes end fire-flies, the hot nights 1 forcing families out of crowded cities to seek the cool breezes of the lower St.Lewrenee, luxurious bathing in oool waters, trout or salmon fishing in shady streams, or, dole* far niante in open boats, or, steaming up the oool shady rocks of the Saguenay river to the high oool brasses of Tadousac or Chlooutimi i or to eqjoy the fashionable seaside life atCacouna, Murray Bay or Kamouraska ! or to combine business with pleasure by boarding for a month in one of those excellent locomotive hotels which make the \u201call round \u201d trip of the Lower Gulf Ports, Gasp*.Piotou, 8t.John and Halifax, and bring you back again to tune.We are e locomotive for a summer and Victoria, £- .WM, long straggle end considerable variety of climate and soenery! it.\t.QTTBBEO.Ï President, Hon, Thomas McGreevy, Vice-President, A, Joseph, Esq, Managing: Director, JULIES CHABOT.ex again to time.ooomotive people, end as e rule find some exouse ir trip, ana between 8t.John\u2019s, Newfoundland i British Columbia, there is really room for a good TWENTY powerful STEAMERS belonging to this Company are engaged in towing vessels and rafts on the St.Lawrence, from the Gulf to Montreal.THE \u201c CLYDE\u201d a first-class passenger steamer runs during the Tourist\u2019s season from aunio to oiioovTnn at the head of the Saguenay River, affording excellent accommodation and magnificent scenery to Tourists.A.ddreM« J.CHABOT, Offices of the Tow Boat Co, QVBBBCl 7447 ^ rgattwa\u2014 iTr-TBr^a tmmrrnmr-ià a ( i (i THE 60th REGIMENT LEAVING THE CITADEL, QUEBEC.r-E» \u2022\u2019\"-ÏT' \u2022¦\u2019I ; « ==5=5= gy THE ROYAL ARTILLERY LEA VING THEIR BARRACKS, QUEBEC DaMmaff crude.TO THE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA from the salubrity of its climate, the fertility of the soil, its natural resources\u2014particularly in the extent and value of its mineral property\u2014its fisheries, second to none in the world, its geographical position\u2014ensuring frequent, rapid and easy communication with the old country\u2014offers splendid attractions to European Capitalists, Farmers, Miners, Agricultural Laborers, domestic servants and others who wish to improve their circumstances by emigrating to a new country.\t7 money investments LONG ISLAND PASSAGE ON THE BRAS D OR, CAPE BRETON.Fiom a bxbvoh bt E.J.Russell.The Capitalist has no difficulty m finding investments in coal, gold, and iron miningfând in facilities for manufacturing.Even on real estate security, pav from 25 to 50 per cent more than in Great Britain.Farmers can purchase farms in the best Agricultural Districts of this Province, and contiguous to excellent markets, for very little more than the annual rent of a property of the same extent and capabilities in England.Free grants of land, of 100 acn 3 each, are given, on certain conditions, to actual settlers.The conditions are, chiefly, that a certain small quantity about two acres, of land shall be cleared and cultivated annually for five years, and that a house, at least sixteen by twenty feet, shall have been built thereon.\u2019 In the Agricultural districts of the Province, the fertility of the soil is unsurpassed, and the proof of this lies in the fact that, in quantity and quality the productions of our farms, although not so scientifically cultivated, are equal, and in many instances, superior to those of Great Britain.The orchards produce larger and finer apples than are grown in any other part of the world.In some districts all kinds of fruit, from the luscious peach down to the little crab apple may be easily raised in the open air.Very fine samples of grapes are annually shown at our Fruit Exhibitions.Grain and foots are sure and profitable crops in every county of the Province.Miners are wanted in our numerous coal mines, and employment can be found at good wages, for a large number of extra hands.Coal cutters do districts\t^ thGm m0ney, aS tlley ^ live at sma11 exPense in the neighborhood of the mines, many of which are situate in good agricultural Agricultural laborers and domestic servants are now in good demand, of the latter class the City of Halifax alone, to-day, requires some hundreds cnieny\tcooks and housemaids.Wages paid to such are from 20 to 30 shillings sterling per month with board and lodging of course.I he Government provides free schools for the education of the people.The poor man can, therefore, obtain for his children as good an education free 0/ coat, as the man of wealth.Inside the school room all classes are on an equal footing, and the same attention is paid to the poorest child as to those whose parents are \u201c rolling in riches.\u201d\t^ Taking the above facts into consideration it will be perceived that the Province of Nova Scotia offers superior inducements to the European emigrant.I he poor laborer who, for the support of his family, requires better remuneration for the \u201c work of his hands \u201d than he can command at home, the capitalist in search of investments, the sportsman, longing for new shooting grounds, or new waters teeming with trout and salmon, in which to try a °f gn*n dî .>°r a bright.\u201c red hackle \u201d 5*n find equal profit and enjoyment\tX D , The City of Halifax, the Capital of the Province, has fortnightly direct communication with Great Britain and Ireland by the \u201cAllan Line\" of steam rackets, and through the summer season, the ships of the41 Anchor Line \" from Glasgow touch at Halifax to land passengers and freight , r»\tissued under authority of the Government, containing full information respecting the Province, may by obtained on application to a the Dominion of Canada Emigration Agents in Europe, or to M.B.DesBrisay, Esq., M.P.P., General Immigration Agent, Halifax, Nova Scotia.Halifax, 30th January, 1873.\tW.B, VAIL, Provincial Secrettiy. Vi * % ' ' '\tv:' r !l i!\"l!!>: ji nii; ijitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii.iiii -ift;' .\u2019t '< %\t^ 10 IR*\tm \u2022 « ^\t*,\t, ¦X*»'\t,** &a* l:üirr '.¦AW -^i '¦s THE INFANT COLUMBUS.AFTER A PAINTINd BY PAWL Dii LA RlX.\u2019IIE.\t smm THE DtitMINION GUIDE.HWE \u2022 t- ¦-\t¦, CTJMAR» ]LIMB.¦ KHXA1ILIMIIEI> IM&O.The Bfltisli & M^iib Amerieaii M®f al Mall SfaamaMf0 BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, BOSTON AND NEW YORK, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.ROTHIVIA.AIVI> SCYTHIA.HUILI3IIVCA.ABYSSINIA,\tCHINA, ALEPPO,\tCUBA* ATLAS,\tHECLA, ALGERIA,\tJAVA, BATAVIA,\tKEBAB, (\u2019ALABRIA,\tMALTA, \u2022 Apply, at the Company\u2019s Office, New York, to C.G.Franckiyn ; at the Company\u2019s Office, in Boston, to James Alexander; in Halifax, to Wm.Canard; in Havre, to j Burns & Maclver, 21, Quai d'Orleans; in Paris, to Burns ¦ & Maclver, 1\u20183, Place de la Bourse; in London, to Henry ! Boggs, 6, St.Helen\u2019s Place, Bishopsgate St.: in Dundee, to G.& J.Burns, Baltic Street ; in Glasgow, to G.and J.i j Burns, 30, Jamaica Street ; in Queenstown, to D.& C.| Maclver ; or, to IK & C.Maclver, 8 Water SI., MARATHON, SAMARIA, MOROCCO, SIBERIA, OLYMPUS, SCOTIA, PALMYRA, SIDON, PARTHIA, TARIFA, RUSSIA,* TRIPOLI.FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY ^ND SATURDAY, FROM BOSTON EVERY SATURDAY.c Cs> OUMAIID S.t.''in \u2022 ¦ - ' ; - il i: 2^2 iuaüVil^sft.From Liverpool to Ncu> York or Boston.From New York or Boston to Liverpool.* By Steamers not carrying Steerage, viz : \" Cuba \u201d and \u201c Russia.\" First Class,.£26 Second Class,.*8 By Steamers Carrying Steerage ; First Class, 15, 17 and 21 Guineas, according to accommodation.First Class, $80, $100 and $140, Gold, according to accommodation.Return tickets on favorable terms.Tickets to Paris, $15, Gold, additional.Steerage, $30, Currency.Steerage Tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe, at lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp, and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For Freight and Passage apply at the Company\u2019s Office.CHAS.C.FBAHCKLYN, Agent, 4 Bowling ftreen, New Yerk, er JAMS AIBANDU, Agent, M Stale ft, Men. 30 ' 111 ÏÏftÜI ¦ BdflEKlOiiy CFCTIDE.f ^B!LJ»LgilljaMgaLg^-a-ly MUSIC.-|-M j- i 31 REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, Mass.tÉm Dcncnnoiir -ip|f- 3\tHOUSÉ CHAPIN AND GURNEY, Proprietors.TREMONT HOUSE, BOSTON, Maas, CHAPIN AND GURNEY, Proprietors.-^Kag*»T^»i iri.Tfc^rr-?| -ifci.\t0Î*SSm 32 ; U lin.rpiaifi LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.¦ For the convenience of American and Canadian Travellers, a magnificent Hotel replete with every accommodation for the comfort of Visitors has been erected at the Lime Street Station, LIVERPOOL.; - 'Wxk .I\u2019his Hotkl contains upwards of 200 Bed-Rooms, with spacious Coffee-Room available for Ladies and Gentlemen.Drawing-Room, Reading and Writing-Rooms, Billiard and Smoking-Rooms.The Hotkl connects with the Arrival and Departure platforms of the London and North Western Railway Company\u2019s Terminal Passenger Station at LIME STREET.LI VTOHT*OOL.The London & North Western Railway Company\u2019s Through Booking and Carrying arrangements extend over the greater portion of the United Kingdom, the Company\u2019s Railway being the ROYAL MAIL ROU I E, the most Direct and Expeditious for passengers to London, Scotland and all the principal Towns in the Midland and Manufacturing portions of England and Wales.Passengers are booked from the Lime Street Terminus, Liverpool, to all the Chief Stations in Great Britain, including Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, Stirling, Dundee, Inverness, 1 Hawick.Dumfries, Melrose, Carlisle, Windermere, Lancaster.Preston, Manchester, Huddersfield, Leeds, Bradford, York, Chester, Coast of North Wales, 1 Aberystwith.Shrewsbury.Stafford, The Potteries, Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Warwick, Kenilworth, Leamington, Worcester, Gloucester, Cheltenham, Bristol, West of England, Cardiff, Swansea.Carmarthen, Oxford, Northampton, Cambridge, Bedford, St Albans, London, Watering places on the South Coast of England, Ramsgate.Margate, Hastings, Brighton.Portsmouth, Southampton, Isle of Wight, as well as through tickets to Paris and numerous destinations on the Continent.Full particulars as to Towns, &c., on the Continent can be obtain by personal application, or by letter, to Mr.Henry Gaze.No.163, Strand, W.C.London.\u2018The London & North Western Company\u2019s Agents meet all the American Steamers in order to arrange for carting the heavy Luggage either to the Goods Depots or to the Passenger Station of the Company in accordance with the instructions received as to the mode of transit to be adopted for the Luggage.Any further information can lx- obtained on application to Mr.James Shaw, the District Passenger Superintendent at Lime Street Station, Liverpoo.SCOTLAND.The Company has arrangements with the Caledonian, Highland, Great North of Scotland, Glasgow and South Western and other Scotch Companies for through booking of Traffic to and from the West Coast route which is the most direct.IRELAND.Goods & Live Stock are conveyed at through rates between Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry, Dundalk, Cork, and the interior of Ireland and Stations in England, viâ Holyhead, via Fleetwood and via Liverpool.TI1K mm\\ AM) NORTH WESTERN Company have also through Booking arrangements for Parcels and Goods Traffic to and from Liverpool and all the principal Towns on the Continent, via Boulogne Calais, Dieppe, Havre, Dunkirk.Antwerp, and Rotterdam in connection with the different Railways,\u2014also to the Isle of Wight and the Channel Islands.HOTELS : Hotels of equal character to that at Liverpool are established, at London, (Euston Station), (Euston and Victona), Chester, (Queen), Carlisle, (County), Birmingham, (Queen\u2019s), Holy-head, (North Western), being either the property of the Company or worked in connection with the Stations.LIVERPOOL.The Company\u2019s Waterloo and Canada Docks, Goods &c., Stations in Liverpool are all in connection with the Main Line fof Rails to the various Docks and Dock Warehouses where Goods can be loaded and discharged direct to and from the Railway Trucks.The Company have extensive Timber Depots at the Brunswick Dock and at Bootle with every facility for dealing with this class of Traffic.At BIRKENHEAD, on the opposite side of the river to Liverpool, the Company have a large Goods and Mineral Station, their Trucks rim alongside the Vessels and Dock Warehouses, and Goods.Coal, Minerals, &c.are transhipped direct Collection and Delivery can also be made by barge from any of the Liverpool Docks.The Cunard, Inman, and the Pacific Lines of Steamers are now berthed in the Morpeth Dock near to the Company\u2019s Goods Warehouses, and every facility exists for carrying from all parts of the Kingdom in connection with those Steamers.Tfe f JUAI* OK THU ' ton DON I NORTH western railway AND ITS COMMUNICATIONS.UniMH Kylut U,tu t* Wrtirr* H*lmv i Hi bum** mm HutrU ,Y*mmu itmmmrHif «*\u2022 I i I ! BH/XTOt.For full particulars as to Merchandise Traffic apply to the various District Goods Managers, at Liverpool, Manchester, Wolverhampton, Rugby, Chester, Lancaster, Warrington, Shrewsbury, Abergavenny, Swansea, Stafford, Northampton, Whitehaven, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Dundee, Greenock, Perth, Inverness, Aberdeen, Carlisle, or to Mr.George Findlay, General Goods Manager, Euston Station, London ; and for passenger rares and Rates to Mr.George P.Neel, General Passenger Superintendent, Euston Station ; or to\t' -n-r\tA -varr-Mr \"IDCrTHX mT \u2022USTON STATION, LONDON.1872- General Manooer sigag ma GEORGE HOLT, IfXTAX* FACTOB, MIDDLETON BUILDINGS, 1, RUUFORD STREET, Z.X VKltl»OOX».Iron\u2014Bars, Rails, Rods, Hoops, Bands, Sheets, Plates, Angles, Tees.Beams, Nail Strips, Nail Sheets, &c.Copper, Yellow Metal, Lead, Tin, Tinned Plates, Canad ablates, Zinc, Spelter, Chains, Anchors, Boiler Tubes, Gas Tubes, Deck Spikes, Carriage Bolts, Wrought Nails, Rivets, The Leading Conservative Journal In the WEST OF SE-a-XiAISTT) IS THE &tit îfi® * itsat WHICH POSBEBIU AN EXTENSIVE AND INFLUENTIAL CIRCULATION In Bristol and tlie ndjolnlnv Oount lew, and ¦tondM unrivalled aa a FIRST-CLASS MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS.If {fined every Saturday end form The Largest Provincial Paper in England.JOSEPH LEECH & T.0, TAYLOR, Proprietors.TRANSATLANTIC ROUTES.Xteb year afford* inorawad faeUltie* for rapid aad comfort abla transit aoroas tba great Atlantia.From Now York, Boston, Baltimore, Halifax, Quebec and Montraal, to tha port of Liverpool, 91 ships, having an aggregate tonnage of 262^627 tons, are now in constant communication.Of these the Cunard Una\town\t24 ships.72,000\ttons Allan Una\t«\t18\t\u201c .54,000\t\u201c Inman\t«\t12\t« .36,000\t« National « 12 « .36,000 u Guion\t«\t8\t«\t 24,000\t\u201c White Star\t«\t6\t«\t 22,600\tu Dominion\t«\t7\t\u201c\t 18,627\t\u201c Besides these direct lines from the port of Liverpool we have also the Temperley line to the port of London, the Allan line and the Anchor Une from Halifax to Glasgow.The present year is expected to be one of unprecedented traffic, emigration being generally directed towards Canada.The new railway enterprises will demand both labour and material from the Old Country, whilst in return many visitors will be attracted to the International Exhibition at Vienna, and both corn and coal will give ample return freights.Not only are these freights rapidly increasing, but the postal service indicates a very large increase of inter-eommunication, both in Canada and in the Western States, through Canada, the latter service being largely on the increase.A recent mail contained over 200 registered letters, over 300 books and parcels, 15,000 newspapers and over 22,000 private letters.Besides this weekly Canadian mail a considerable mail is forwarded weekly by Cunard steamer vid Boston.The Allan line also carry a mail from Halifax vid Newfoundland, and thence to Liverpool weekly.A.AHWATTAM & Co.f&ptmana A fnatniment $$altew.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP v Microscopes, Mathematical Instruments, MAGIC UANTBRNN, Act.8?., it MBMQ aUAD, IIVKINSI, PENLINGTON & HUTTON, OttmiMMltt and Watch pa##fart»«w, No- 3, ST.GEORGE'S CRESCENT, CASTLE STREET, LIVHJZRiFOOIi.m sr OECxat s jiju u rut tool TSiWircorceo*?Ænin.iusnir.\u2022TATT» or OUiBN Ticmou \u2022TATtB or tM» r»INGS COMOI-T CUV & IBRAHIM, litpsatin, at ftuB«nU,h ^snlth.' I sr, BOLD STREET, ST LIVERPOOL.ST.GEORGE\u2019S HALL, Liverpool.LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL.NATIONAL LINE.A I.A KttK ASSOHTMKNT OF Jaroilp prâtriaeis, hfists, cfpottflfjei, gerfumrru AND TOILET ARTICLES ESI-SSOIALil-iY ADA.I*TED tt»r TDAVEEEERS.Honourable Mention Exhibition 1851, for 0«*f ul Cbatf UMnaaM.Honourable Mention ExhlbUlon 1863, tor u\u2022 f|.B.||.gwffgwP», ;i AND 73, LORD STREET, PATKNTM» AND MANUPACTURCRt.From whatever point of view we may reconnoitre we find Montreal and Liverpool sister ports\u2014they are both ancient and modem\u2014they are conservative in politics and religion, but go-a-head in trade and commerce.They look out for big ventures and put up with temporary losses for the sake of a great friture.They are the commercial observatories of the two continents.They publish the indications of the commercial barometers, the political thermometer and the humidity or dryness of trade.OccasionaUy they hoist the drum and show storm signals\u2014and whether right or wrong, are generaUy found on the safe or winning side.Both cities have accumulated wealth during the past generation\u2014both have profited by extraneous wars; both are eminently conservative, yet elastic, and open to any appeal to the lively impulaea of acquisition.Yet, with every outward appearance of semblance, how far behind her elder aister is Montreal 1 Where is the power of centralisation, which is Uluatrated in the Liverpool Harbour Commissioners ; the Corporation, with its able Sanitary Staff; the Gas and Water Worka; the Galleries of Science and Art; the Free Publie Library and Museum; the Parka in every outskirts of the city and the well-regulated systems of locomotion by tramways, omnibuses and oaba T Having the example so closely before our eyee, when shall we see our Civic Government equal to that of Liverpool 7 We have but to glance at the map of international communication over the small area of Great Britain to tee how closely associated with each other small communities become when the necessary means of transit is accorded to them ; and when the storm-tossed traveller arrives at the port of Liverpool, he oan do no better than lay down his wearied head at the London and North Western Station Hotel, where he will pass at onoe from a sense of weariness to e tense of luxury under the courteous attentions of Mr.Bisroe, and the luxurious frirniahings and cuisine of the New Liverpool Hotel.THE STEAMERS OP THIS LINE ARE fill lirgEt JaMingw |teaoiI|ipii Jltoat STEAK FBOK LIVERPOOL TO HEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY AtTD FROK QU11H1TOWN IVINV THUR1PAY» TIB NATIONAL STBAMUr OOT.(LIMITED) Despatch one of the new toll-powered British Iron Serew Steamships Ships.\tTons.Egypt, Grace.6064 Spain, Grofan.4600 Italy, Webeter.Holland, Bragg.Prance, Thompson^.The Queen, Thomas.8700 8530 8571 8517 Ships.\tTons.England, W.H.Thompson 8807 Eein, Lawson.8310 Helvetia, Griggs.3315 Canada, Kemp.3873 Viboinia, Sumner.3878 Denmark, Andrews.3850 Prom Liverpool to New York every Wednesday, and from New York to Liverpool every Saturday, and from Queenstown every Thureday.\t# The Saloon acoora modatlon on board these Steamers Is unsurpassed, the State-rooms being unusually large, and open off the Saloons, which are situated in thé poop on deck\u2014-the poop being 160 feet long.Rate of Passage from Liverpool to New York,\u201413, 15, and 17 Guineas according toaooommodation In State-Room\u2014all having same privilege In Saloon.Return Tickets TWENTY-FIVE GUINEAS.The Steebaob accommodation Is unequalled tor space, light, and venttlaUon.Abundance of Fresh Provisions served up cooked by the Company's stewards.Bates of Passage on Reduced terms.Passengers booked through to Asptnwall^-San Francisco,\u2014the Inland towns of Canada and of tha United States ou fhvoorable terms ; also, to Australia, New Zealand, China and Japan, at low throtwb rates, vid New York and San Francisco.Apply to THf NATIONAL ITIANWP 00.(UMITEO, 88, Water Street, Liverpool.t*n.*j.c cm mss a becs.Or to F.W.J.HURST, At the Company's Office, M Bboadwat, New York TKB DQMINigy gPlST^ A *&&&' matt ' \t TESTIMONIAL PRI-SILNTKD nv mi, CITIZENS OF QUEBEC TO THE OFFICERS of iiif: 69th REGIMENT.MF.SSKS.KI.KINTiTos & ((>.OK I.IVF.KI'OOL, MANl'FACTL'RKRS.Tliis testimonial is intended to eoinmcmorate the high esteem in which the officers and regiment were held during their stay in Quebec, by all the inhabitants, and especially the friendly feeling between the regiment and the volunteers during the frontier service at the time of the attempted Fenian invasion in the latter part of May and beginning of June.These ideas have been illustrated in the handsome prize of plate, manufactured by Klkington & Co., of Liverpool, under instruction of the testimonial committee -Messrs.Henry Fry, T.Beckett, and E.J.I\u2019ricc.The design consists of a .silver centre-piece, formed by a Grecian column supported on a polished ebony and silver base, and draped with flags.From the acanthus leaves, forming the capital of the column, spring four elegant foliated arms, and a tripod support for a richly engraved glass bowl for fruit or flowers.At the base of the column is an emblematical group representing an officer of the Oyth regiment in full dress uniform, and a Quebec volunteer private in the act of stretching his arm over a pedestal supporting the royal crown, thus figuratively showing the readiness of volunteers and regulars to unite in defending their country.On the ebony base, on each side, are placed beavers in frosted silver, and on the front, also in frosted silver, a bas-relief representing an inspection of volunteers by an officer in the Queen's service.At the back is the plate bearing the inscription, of which the following is a copy : \u201c Presented by the citizens of Quebec to Lieut-Col.George Bagot and officers of the 69th regiment, in acknowledgment of the high estimation by the whole community of their valuable and gallant co-operation in the frontier service, and the gentlemanly tone that invariably pervaded their intercourse with the inhabitants while the regiment was in garrison at Quebec, November, 1870.\u201d The workmanship is exceedingly creditable to the manufacturers, while the design is chaste and appropriate.Our illustration is copied from a photograph THE INMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL I\u2019ikIit «infract with the Go\\eriimenU of Groat Hrihiln and the i\u2019lilted stntoj* for oarryintr Uie MuIIk.AVBRA.OX3 1*AM«IAAYW, \\Yitnd every TIIKRSDAY.ii-m pier 1.\"» North RImt.I.andin\" Passimigers for Ireland at (Queenstown, wheio the delay is about half an hour.RATKSol' KASSAOK.ITrst Cuhlii, |>ay:il>l0 In Gold.Klrst Cahin to Queenstown or IdverjMiol.Do to Doudou.STKKRAGI-:, KAYAIU.K IN < t\u2019llRKNCY.' Steenine (:i V.S.Currency.Children under ll\u2019.Fiall'' ire.Infants, $5.Tiekot* can le bought on this side, at the above rates, hy persons wishing to bring out their friends.The- o steamers are I uilt on the Clyde, are conarueted in Water-tight Iron sections, are supplied with Ratent Kiro Annihilât, rs.and cam experienced Surgeons.Tho accommodation and attendu nee are misiirpast cd.The Vessels of this Line cross South of tho Hanks of Newfoundland during the ico season.Kor Passage or further information apple at tho Onimmny's nflices.» .i vm i \\ i.\u2014.\tJGIiS G.HALL.Agent, 15 broadway.New York.\u2014 ¦\t.¦- Water Street.Liveri«.il.THE DOMINION OUIDE.LIVERPOOL SUBURBS.; \\\\u.INMAN, Agent.Nos.liil and 03 Tower liuildings Sonth,\": Or tJEIaiI»III IIOTKI^.Lime Street, Liverpool, Maintniiis its oKl-ostablished reputation as a rasT-cuss e::3l::h eitil.rni K 3VE W HOTElu, KUKfTKIi AT Linto Street Station, Liverpool, Is now open tor tho reception of visitors.It ¦'oni.iins uiav.irdr of two hundrua bedrooms, with sp.iemus colleo room, avathlblo for Ladies and Goiitleoivn Ladies' Drawing R.ota, Reading, \\\\ ritiug, Rilliurd and Smoking Rooms.TIip visitor to Liverjtool who is likely to he detained b> business for a week or two would do well to select one of the Suburban Hotels wbiib.at convenient distances from tin* City, afford bim much variety and amusement as well as the benefit of fresh air.Of theso Waterloo .and Now Brighton have lino bathin>; on a sandy beach and are easily ro.tehed at all hours of the day,\u2014 Waterloo hy train and New Brighton by every half hour.The goodly vessels of all shapes and sizes going in and out of port at every tide is an interesting .-poetaolo, and from Waterloo u line Vi.*w is obtained of tlu* Mountain' ol North Wales.The Abbey Hotel,ut < 'liildwall.near Wavertree, is a ebanning rii'tie retreat on iiigb ground and ulford a lino view over a rich agrioultnral distiiot.It lias an uneient and giotesipie Clrareb, and the neightioorbo 'd abounds in pleasant w dks and rides, oneo tiie faniiliar bannts of Felioia llemans The n»*igbbour-hoods of Aigburtli and G irston ure ulso vo w pieluri*si|Ui and pleasant and can furnish good hotel aee uiiinoit itiou.Birkenhead, on the oppodte shore oi the Mor.''t s, u hiI .it Hie snnie lline, lLey eniitiiin ample provt-ion fur tin- earrntge nl nu-rrhniitlisf.I\u2019ll s| ceil nl tile slramets isi|ii|irlslng tills ||.-,ND EXCURSION RANGEMENTS FOR MEAHOIV, 1873.TKtXTS, AVAIUBI.fi roi ON* CALINSAfi MONTH, TO SOOTI-s-A-INTID, COMMENCING 1st JUNE, ami ENDING Slat OCTOBER, Will be issued to the undarmentionsd places, at the following redueed fares, with the option of returning su a* to arrive at King\u2019s Cross Station ee oar dor not exceeding One Calendar Month from the date of issue.Farms from London (King\u2019s Cross Station):\u2014 S3fi= STATIONS -\tPARKS THERE AND SACS.\t\t \t1,1 elM\t>¦4 elua Sr4 elaaa\t Mslrose\t Edinburgh .Perth DuaStld.Dundee.Arbroath .\ts.d.116 0 123 0 123 0 131 0 m 0 140 0\t».d-86 O 90 0 90 0 w 0 102 0 iu e ISl\u2019S\t1.d.SO 0 60 0 52 0 64 0 54 0 54 0 66 0 M 0 VASES THSSB AID SACS Montr Breo Aberdeen.itloehir- \u2022 eith 7034 BUXTON.! ' I i 1 I V! !! t ' l I I ! y » 42 THE PAEACE HOTEL, THE POMiyiOlf 6R3TOE^v is a palatial building on the rising ground .above the town and commands a splendid view of the country.It is conducted on the social principle and many families reside here for several months.It is the property of the Palace Hotel Company, and admirably conducted by Mr.and Mrs.Hoadley.The accommodation is luxurious, but the terms arc moderate.i-.-' r r THE OLD HALL HOTEL, is an old-fashioned English Hotel and hostelry famous for its excellent cellar and its courteous host, Mr.BRIAN BATES.Mr.Bates is also proprietor of most comfortable private boarding establishments on the Broad Walk, overlooking the gardens and within hearing of the band, and is also proprietor in partnership with Mr.Lockett of the hotel illustrated below, Lee Wood, beautifully situated, on high ground in Devonshire Park, about x/% a mile distant from the wells.LEE WOOD HOTEL.THE ST.ANN\u2019S HOTEL, is on the western end of the Crescent and adjoining St.Ann\u2019s Well of mineral waters.It has always first-class company and a fine billiard room with excellent tables, and is ably conducted by Mr.HARRISON.THE CRESCENT HOTEL, is a very large and business-like house at the eastern wing of the Crescent conducted by Mr.& Mrs.SMILTER.THE ROYAL HOTEL, is a comfortable and well-conducted hydropathic establishment, with private apartments, also on the Broad Walk.Invalids requiring exercise, find it very agreeable to board and bathe at the Hotel and walk to and fro to their private rooms in this beautiful situation.The terms are moderate and the lady superintendent very attentive and obliging.THE GEORGE HOTEL, is a very large and commodious Hotel in a central situation, with very large posting establishment.THE SHAKESPEARE HOTEL, Is a good bustling business house and a large posting establishment Terms moderate.THE GROVE HOTEL, opposite the Hot baths, is near the Railway Station, and very conveniently and centrally situated.BUXTON.DERBYSHIRE.e- < ïüli; i -j sb:.\u2014n! i 'iiUilLi*r.3u \u2018.a!; 43K ¦SiSH ¦ wmv LW.-zA\u2019i .GKfet.A \\ ilfcioc: [licjnr A'A-J&\u2019j' Buxton, one of the pleasantest and most fashionable of inland watering places, boasts of considerable antiquity, and was a place of note during the period of Roman occupation of Britain.Two of the great Roman Roads met here, and remains of them still exist, and under the name of Aquis of Ravcnnas the thermal springs were made famous.In 1573, Mary Queen of Scots sought the benefit of the famous waters for the relief of chronic rheumatism, neuralgic pain and indurated liver and found great relief.The Earl of Shrewsbury built the hall in which the the Royal lady was a guest, and on its site now stands \u201c The Old Hall Hotel,\" erected in 1670 by William, Third Earl of Devonshire.In 1780, the 5th Duke of Devonshire erected the famous \u201c Crescent \" immediately adjoining the famous \u201c St.Ann\u2019s Well,\" and opposite the sudden spur of a hill which is now laid out with pleasant walks and seats, and which commands a fine view of the most central part of the town, as shown in our illustration.From this point of view the principal features may be seen at a bird\u2019s eye view.The large building to the left is the Old Hall Hotel.The Crescent is divided into the St.Ann\u2019s Hotel on the left, and the Crescent Hotel on the right ; the whole has a covered promenade and the low-archcd buildings, on the right of the centre, comprise the Colonnade, a delightful promenade in showery weather (which is not infrequent.) Here arc the celebrated Hot Baths, and here Mr.John Gumming Bates, the enterprising publisher of the Buxton Weekly Advertiser, has his excellent circulating library, and a wonderful assortment of books, pictures, and periodicals, including the Weekly Canadian Illustrated News.Here Mr.Potter shows you the latest fashions in dresses, haberdasher)' and hosiery.Messrs.S.Bright & Co., offer an extensive display of watches, clocks, Derbyshire inlaid marbles which arc highly ornamented and of great variety.If the visitor is under medical advice, he is re-commmended to Mr.A.Barnett, the Pharmaceutical Chemist, who, besides the necessary medicines, has a thousand useful and ornamental \u2018\u2018sundries\u2019\u2019 for sale.In the leisure which must necessarily overtake him sometimes, he will do well to make an appointment with Mr.Bentley, the eminent Photographer in the Quadrant opposite, whose style of finished and toned portraits are equal to any that can be obtained in the kingdom, and who has also taken come beautiful views of the district.It would be difficult to find a pleasanter place to spend a wet day than under the friendly and attractive shelter of the Colonnade at Buxton, or a more delightful neighbourhood in fine weather for cool, refreshing, invigorating and romantic rides and drives.The fine building immediately above the Colonnade, is the Palace Hotel, in its own grounds, and to the left of this, in the rear, is the celebrated Devonshire Hospital, the last munificent charity of William Spencer, sixth Duke of Devonshire, who allowed these buildings to be converted to the use of the sick poor in 1858.During nine years, 9,574 patients received the benefits of this charity, with extraordinary curative results, and the numbers a;v continually increasing of patient* who arrive helpless cripples, and who leave strong, active and able.Dr.Robertson, the eminent physician of Buxton, has materially contributed to raise the reputation of these mineral waters, and has published a very interesting \" Guide to Buxton and the Peak of Derbyshire.\" i ¦ A very light CANOE BAROUCHE, with flat-falling head.r^f ~ ii'r i Vi ITT\tV ~»~ \u2014^)l ¦rfl MM aiwr OTiMi^i^ f.' || PRACTICAL Having increased the capacity of his manufactory, whereby several hundred hands can be employed, aiul encouraged by the patronage bestowed upon his manufactures by the United States of America, is desirous of making known to the Canadians that he is prepared by extensive premises, excellent workmen, and well seasoned timber, to execute any orders with which he may be favoured, in such a style .is cannot be excelled by any other in the trade.R.J.B.would especially call attention to his Landau, made in 3 sizes, miniature \u2014 medium and magnum, \u2014 which can be supplied with the patent balance head which any lady may open or close at pleasure without the servant leaving his horses.Every carriage is warranted.A LIGHT SQUARE LANDAU -r.\tT~* i^i.Ji MEDIUM LANDAU._ A V IC I ORIA UHÆTON, very fashionable.w VIEW OF BQXkU'S smowwiow carriage manufactory G K A X T II A >1 r AXVLAXD ) St.Wolfran\u2019s, Grantham.\\\\t.i:i.Inn, Grantham i\u2014JT>Vir ^ \u20197.ZEPHYR PHÆTON.S TA NI I() PE \\Y A GON E T T E PARISIAN PHÆTON ; very light, to carry 5 persons.A MEDIUM BROUGHAM ; very handsome light and roomy.TQüidiIgTÏÜM Phe handsome Church dedicated to Saint Wolfran has a high and graceful spire rising to an altitude ol 274 feet.I he interior is very beautiful,having latterly been restored under the guidance of George Gilbert Scott.Esquire, at a cost of about /, 25.000 sterling.The Borough is a very ancient one.having formerly'belonged to Edward the Confessor's widow.Since the passing of the Municipal reform bill it is governed by a Mayor and six teen Burgesses, four of whom are Aldermen.1 he town is very healthy having been thoroughly drained and improved, so that here the death-rate is comparatively small.Here Sir Isaac Newton received his early education.The ancient Hostelry was once the property of the Knights Templars where Royal and other travellers were entertained.King John held his court in this House, 23111 Ecbruary 1213.King Richard the Third on the 19th October.1483.Charles the First received in this House the homage of the Alderman of Grantham.Henry Ferman, May 17, 1633, and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales with the Dukes of Rutland, Hamilton.Boaufort and St.Albans and several other Noblemen, did Mr.* Boyall the honour of patronising this Hotel and lunched in the same room on the same date of the same month, viz : the 23rd February, 1866, where 653 years before King John held his court.M Vide The Herd B.Street\u2019s \u201c History or Graxtimm.\u201d , +.ï'Tr+mmtm .mTmti An OMNIBUS WAGONETTE with port- f able roof to make either an o|>en or 067235 44 mSmrn ühTr'i'iii\u2014nMijh-iriMrÉTiin Tim mnmrnMr grjuke.1 « CHATSWORTH.DKRBYSHIRE.SEAT GF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE wÊalË mUm WÊS mm rFr~\"\": :t-r SSüBï! lâiii MlitM .; :Ar vV H»ÏV' ^;v /'lU V, i.*V * j xV I K ECCLESIASTICAL ORNAMENTS, niant a tmta vrititvsi.iqhh wuu>Mi>N * co new mu.ma.«iwtHaniw A Ti LONDON OFFICES, 13.KINO WILLIAM JST.STRAND.W.G L JOHN HARDMAN & CO., IS King William St., Strand, W.THB DOUDfiaV 6IH1XB.maamaaeamem\u2014Kesmmm BIRMINGHAM WARWICKSHIRE.Within \u2022 distance of a 30 mile radius from Birmingham may be found some of the most beautiful scenery, the oldest baronial halls and the most wonderful geological curiosities in England.Birmingham itself is as busy as any busy Bee hive.Its suburbs are luxuriant, and well wooded, well tilled, and its landscapes most picturesque.As Leamington is within \\ an hour's ride by rail; it may be coimted among the suburbs and is greatly resorted to by Birmingham residents.Between Birmingham and Dudley Port is a very différent scene, vis., a perfectly black country where no vegetation exists, and where Coal, and Iron mines, and furnaces occupy the whole district.As the manufactures of Birmingham are chiefly hardware, much traffic is carried on between the Iron districts and tliis busy town.The town of Birmingham is of very ancient date and is supposed to have existed in the reign of King Alfred.It is a remarkably healthy town, having for many years had the lowest death rate of any large town in England.It is well elevated and is on a red sandstone rock which gives it good drainage.Its manufactures are of a most multifarious character, chiefly small in size and value but eminently useful, and generally associated with some ingenious mechanical invention, which has supplanted manual labour and cheapened the cost of production ; from such trifles us pins, needles, hooks and eyes, steel-pens, buckles, buttons, and cheap jewellery ; up to Tin plate or Britannia metal or Electro plated house furnishings :\u2014Chandeliers, altars, rere-dos, church windows, bronzes and statues, and every description of glass manufacture and optical instruments.Birmingham has always ranked among its leading men, eminent members of the Society of Friends or Quakers.The Sturgei\u2019, the Peases\u2019, the Cadburys', the Frys', the Brights', are distinguished names both in commerce and philanthropy.«bum ¦b ra.\u2022\u2022\u2022?j ELKINGTON & CO., SXXiVEJÜSMITIIS, Inventor?ani fatentoe?et |toctoo-f laüns) MANUrACTURKRH OK IN THE PRECIOUS AND OTHER METALS.MANUFACTURES AND SHOW ROOMS, Newhall Street, BIRMINGHAM.MANUFACTORY : PfEW HA.LI-.WITTjTj, BIRMINGHAM LONDON HOUSES, 22 REGENT STREET, 45 MIOOiR.G-.A.TIE! STK.EET.THE qVEEJT\u2019S HOTEL.L.4 N.W.R.STATION, BIRMINGHAM.THE GREAT WESTERN HOTEL, (SNOW HILL STATION,) BIRMINGHAM.\u2022\u2022 One of the most elegant, comfortable, and economical Hotels In the three kingdoms.n\u2014 The FitM, July 31, 1809.Messrs.WICKHAM & PICKMERE, COHTf|ACTOF(S\u2019 IjESpijAHT, NEW STREET, BIRMINGHAM.¦\t.~ fâTâftk&k M LIVERPOOL HOUSE, 26 CHURCH ST.HANGHESTER HOUSE, 6 ST.ANN'S SQUARE.Biimingham and Midland Agency roR JHa |aaadiaa {llattratod fev; AHD THB PORTFOLIO AND DOMINION GUIDE, Hr.R.S.KIRK, 90, ITsTIEW STREET, BIRMXJYOIEYM.P.8.\u2014Mr.Kirk will furnish terms for insertion of advertisements in the above Periodicals on application by post-card.WALKER\u2019S Harpoon Ship Log 4 Sounding Machines, nCA-SMET\u2019S SHIP LOG AND SOUNDING MACHINES.T.WALKER & SON, 58 O XEOI^E STZFLEET, BIRMINGHAM.a» TOWN HALL, BIRMINGHAM.MANCHESTER.Th.Cottonopolis of Gnat Britain, is also a very aasUnttownttonsh aow tho soat of modem induitriei.Asrioola lopk It In A- D- ™ name from Manoonlon, .place of tenu, to Msnoynium, a plsoo of men, and a pise, of rerr visorous mid aetiv.mon It it, »nd evsry ono knows a Mm-ohMtsr man\u201d always hns an eye to businsis, and nover forseU the main ch.no.\u201d It is dirid.d by th.Kiv.r Irwell from th« populous borough of Salford- IU Koyal Infirtn.ry, Csth.drM, Royri Eschsng., Am Iso Couru, Town Uril, Fro.Trad.Hall, and Railway Stations we among lu mmy fin.Pait1ix>«used Domthv it haa thus descended to tho present.Duke of Rutland.It iaone of the most romantio and Interaitinx and best preserved h»roniel manelone in Bnriand.MIÏlocx Baths areln this\twd foi^y of a vUlt.The naturri F.Sc G OSLER, ] Manufactory, Broad Street, Birmingham, JOST AISUZ AH B>Z> 1BOT.LoiMhm Show Rooms, 4ft Oxford St, W.t MAXupaonagM or CRYSTAL GLASS CHANDELIERS, FOR OANDLBR AND OAS, (Sut\tand (Sirondolw, TABLE GLASS IN EVERY VARIETY, nOLUDINS Decanters, Wine Glasses, Tumblers, and Caraflbs, Water Jugs and Goblets, Dessert Services, Ice Dishee, foe Plates, Ac., Ac.OR, IV AM EIVTA.L OL.ASH* ENGLISH AND FOREIGN.Export and General Furnishing Orders for Glass promptly executed. - JOHN S.DEED & SONS, Leather Manufacturers & Merchants, loeocco.toAif.stint, w a i'hahois lhtiiei: mis.MANrKACTUKKRK SHEEP AND LAMB SKIN WOOL Cocoa Mats, Matting, &c.RUGS, smua* ©f n&mm â sass inrnu* WAREHOUSE.451 New Oxford St.LONDON, Knglnitil.PRIZE MEDAL: LONDON, 1851; NEW YORK, 1853; PARIS, 1855; LONDON, 1862: PARIS, 1867.TERMS: 1 MONTH 2} PER CENT., OR 4 MONTHS APPROVED BILL NET.DomvHNr «hue LONDON SUBURBS.The faoilitien of Railway transit convert Brighton in Sus-ex, into a suburb of London.The Express trains run front London Bridge in about an Ikmii-and from the West End of London, Victoria Station, in about SO minutes, so that many wealthy citizens reside at Brighton during the winter season.and travel daily to business.in the Oity.Brighton has two seasons for visitors,\u2014late in the fall of the year lor fashionable people, and an early summer \u201ccheap trip\" to the sea bathing, for the multitude.The Londoner, whose eye grows weary of the grimy buildings, and his ear of the ceaseless roll of cabs and waggons and busses, linds no change so complete, and so invigorating, as the tossing sea, the salt breeze, and a gallop over tiler turfy \u201cdowns.\" He feels like a Iwy let out *ol school into the summer woods, for at Brighton every thing is in motion, and whether lie takes a sail, or mounts a horse, drives along the parade, or saunters on the pier, all his faculties are engaged in agreeable sensations.Brighton humours the cockney, whether rich or poor, to the top of his bent.He may drive his four-in hand, or hire his stud or Ids yacht, and live at his Club.Or if a costermonger, or greengrocer or artisan, he may take down Ins wife and family on a Saturday, and return on Monday morning, and at very trifling expense enjoy himself in his own way, which is a pretty hearty one, and gaze from the Chain I\u2019ier at \u201c the «piality folks.\" Brighton is also periodically crowded with the sporting community who come down to see the Brighton and Goodwood races.Brighton is also a great place for \u201c genteel academies and seminaries \" as Dickens has shown,.and it still maintains its Preparatory \u201cMrs.Pipchinses,\" and its intellectual hot-houses of\u201c Dr.Blimber\" celebrity.\u201cThe Wild Waves\" are still saying \u201csomething greater \" the whole day long, and little spirits like Domhey junior recognise the \u201c voice of the great Creator\" therein.-H^UASYlM* boss T \u2018 SfARAVILLA COCOA.Opinions of the Press \u201c Those who have not yet tricdMaravilla will do well to do no.'\u2019\u2014Morning Post.'\u2022 It may justly he railed the I\u2019ebVECTION of Pkkpaued Cocoa.''\u2014British .Voiirnl Journal MARAVILLA COCOA.The Globe says ; \u201cTAYLOR BOTHERS\u2019 MARAVILLA COCOA has achieved a thorough success, and supersedes every other Cocoa in the market.Kiltin' solubility, a delicate aroma, and a rare concentration of the parent elements of nutrition, distinguish the Maravilla Cocoa above all others.For Invalids irml Dyspeptics, we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage.\u2019\u2019 HOMŒOPATHIC COCOA.This original preparation ims utained a worldwide reputation, and is manufactured by TAYLOR BROTHERS, under the ablest HOMŒOPATHIC advice aided by the skill and experience of the inventors, ami will be fourni to combine in an eminent degree the purity, tine aroma, and nutritious property of the Fresh Ni t.SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE.MADE IN ONE MINUTE WITHOUT BOILING, THE ABOVE ARTICLES are prepared exclusively by TAYLOR BROTHERS, the largest manufacturers in Europe, and sold in tin-lined packets only, by Storekeepers and others all over the world.Steam Mills, Brick London.Export Chicory Mills, Bruges, Belgium.N S EFFECTUAL REM ARE SOLD BY CHEMISTS AND DRCGGISTS TlIHorGHOHTTHE WORLD.PEPSINE I lie popular and professional medicine for Indigestion is Mousox\u2019s 1\u2019epsink, the active principle of the gastric juice.The careful and regular use of this valuable medicine restores the natural functions ol the stomach givin'1 once more strength to the body.In Powder Lozenges, Globules; and as Wine in i, .Land 1 - pint Bottles.\t3 CHLORODYNE has now obtained such universal celebrity it can scarcely be considered a speciality, its composition being known to most European practitioners.Many of the Chlorodynes of commerce not being of uniform strength has induced Mouses A So» to compound their pro nvr a TT wv ,,;1V;!ltlon' in L0/ '.¦- *oz.bottles GELATINE\u2014Iho purest preparation of this nutritious agent extant is Mousos's.PEPTIC FOOD for Invalids and Inlants, digestible, nutritious and palatable.Kohl in 4-lb.and Mb.tins.A1 the above are carefully packed and shipped to orders.winch must be made payable in England.80I.K MASCFACTUUKUS : TIIOIVIÆN MOltHOIV Sc HOIS.Medallists and Jurors at all the Great Exhibitions, ai, :w, 1*1.sai TH.i.iirro.r notr, KTTSSELXi SQ, TT-A.33, IE - - L OUST 3D OUST.Works\u2014Hoknsky and Hombrtox.PURE CHEMICALS \\ NEW MEDICINES' selected, and Shipping Orders executed with care and despatch.Trade Name and Mark registered.MAY BE OBTAINED AT Messrs.LEATIIWAITE & SIMMOAS, POPE\u2019S HEAD ALLEY, Corahill, E.C.ft Messrs.(jORHOA & (iOTC II, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C.ROYAL ALBERT HALL, S KENSINGTON, LONDON FOR TERMS OF ADVERTISEMENT IS TIIK PORTFOLIO AND DOMINION GUIDE, A PPL.Y TO Messrs.UEO.STREET & Co, 30 torn Ml I, C.WHELPTON\u2019S ^ S.MAW, SON & THOMPSON\u2019S TO IMITATE WHICH IS FELONY .t g Lj: HPEOIALITIKW.Maw** Adbeaive Plaster.Maw\u2019s Odorators.Maw\u2019s Elastio Gun Bonnies and Catheters Maw\u2019s Breast Glasses with Elastio Tubes.Maw\u2019s Hippie Shields with Elastio Tubes.Maw\u2019s Feeding' Bottles and Fittings.Maw\u2019s Chest Protectors.Maw\u2019s Flesh Gloves and Rabbets.Maw\u2019s India-Rubber Teats and Tubing Maw's Lint (Taylors\u2019s Patent).Maw\u2019s Violet Powder-Maw\u2019s Wafer Paper.Maw\u2019s Pill Machines Maw's Powder Polders.Maw\u2019s Soda-Water Taps- M*w\u2019s Sponge Begs and Bathing Caps.Maw s Glass andnwter Syringes.Maw\u2019s India-Rubber Syringes.Maw\u2019s Tooth and Naü Brashes.Maw's Hair Broshes.Maw's Tinotnre Presses.Maw\u2019s Registered Filtering Funnels Maw\u2019s Mortars and Festlea.Maw\u2019s Court Plaster.Xa«r*a SmeUing Bottles.Maw's Sea Tangle Tents-Maw's Carboliaed Sponge Tents- £:¦: gxÆSu,.l r&m Brighton has.we may hope, seen its worst and darkest days.Its Royal Pavilion is a monument to a corrupt and dissolute Court of a past age.It lias now been restored imd devoted to the higher purposes of Commerce, Education and Recreation of the citizens.Commenced in 17H4, the Royal Stables were added in 1 y0f>, and converted by the Town Council in 1R67, into a magnificent Concert Room capable 6f seating 3,000 persons, adled the Dome.The Hiding School ims been converted into a commodious Corn Exchange, and another wing is converted into a Public Library, Museum, and Gallery ol Art.The Pavilion itself is a separate building, but within the same grounds and is devoted to Civic and Parochial purposes.The arrangement is highly convenient and the embellishment most brilliant.A suite of apartments, \u201c The Green Drawing room,\" \u201c The Grand Saloon.\" \u201cThe Yellow Drawing-room\" and \u201c TheMusic-room\u201d are beautiful apartments, richly decorated.The Organ was taken from the Chapel Royal ami presented by Her Majesty Queen Victoria.This property was pur-chased by tire town for £60,000, and has been very handsomely restorer!, and is now the pride as it was formerly the shame of Brighton.The last new attraction at Brighton is the Marine Aquarium, which has been erected on the shore between the Steine and the Chain Pier, opposite the east end of the Royal Albion Hotel.It is 715 feet in length and 100 feet wide.'Hie first corridor being an elegant entrance hall in which a military band plays at certain hours, then an elegant restaurant and lunch room.A lofty corridor lined on either side with deep glass tanks 23 in number, and ranging from II feet to 100 feet in length, well stocked with the curious inhabitants of the great deep whose habits are under soientiKo study and are being placed on record, whilst their gambols and motions are highly entertaining to the unlearned.This corridor terminates in a beautiful fernery, rookery and fountain well lighted above, but shaded from the sun, forming a cool, still and lovely spot to which the tired promenaaer may retire for rest, recreation, refreshment, refrigeration, music and instruction.This collection formed one of the most interesting features of the many attractions of Brighton, last year, to the members of the British Association for the advancement of Science who held their meeting there in August 1872.TRADE MARKCRECISTEREO ) Are warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury or any othor Minernl Substance, but to consist entirely ol Medicinal Matters, Purely Vegetable.1 luring the last thirty-five years they have proved their value in thousands of instances in diseases of the Head, Chest, Rowels, Liver, and Kidneys ; and in all Skin Complaints are one ol the best medicines known.Sold in boxes, price 7Ad-, Is.lAd., and 2s.9d.each, by U.Whelpton tS: Son, 3, Crane Court, Fleet Street, London ; and by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors.Sent free on receipt of 8, 14, or 33 stamps.ROYAL ALBION HOTEL, BRIGHTON.DAVID LAWRENCE, Pbopbutob as HOTELS LITERARY ANNOUNCEMENTS.OUR ILLUSTRATIONS.; Pa(«a.Bristol Times and Mirror.33 Canadian Illustrated News and Dominion Guide English Agents : Birmingham, Brighton, Bristol, Buxton, London, Leamington, Liverpool, Manchester, Scarboro\u2019, Scotland, - - 37 {Inside Cover) 33 OCEAN STEAMERS AND RAILWAYS.Cunard Line, \u201c SS.Russia \u201d.29 Allan Line, SS.\u201c Polynesian,\" National Line, Guion Line, SS.\u201c Wyoming \u201d Inman Line, -White Star Line, Dominion Line, SS.\u201c Texas, Anchor Line, SS.\u201c Tyrian.\" Leith and London Steamers, Glasgow and the Highland Royal Mail Steamers, 39 London and North Western Railway and connection?with map,.32 Pullman Palace Cars, Interior and\tExterior, 27 Caledonian Railway,.39 North British Railway,.4* Great Northern Railway,.4* HOTELS.Boston, Mass., U.S.The Revere House,.31 The Trcmont House,.31 Liverpool, England, The Lime Street Station Hotel,\t-\t-\t32 The Adelphi Hotel,.35 The Washington Hotel, - -\t- -\t35 The New Hotel,.35 London.Euston and Victoria, -\t32 Chester.Pmm.29.\tThe Custom House, Portland - -\t-\t-\t26 30.\tThe Post Office, Portland.26 31.\tPullman Palace Car.27 32.\tdo Exterior.-.27 33.\tThe Intant Columbus.28 34.\t\u201c Music \".30 35.\tRevere House, Boston -\t-\t-\t-\t-\t-\t31 36.\tTremont House, Boston .\t31 37.\tLime Street Hotel, Liverpool .\t32 38.\tMap of L.and N.W.Railway, England -\t32 39.\tSt.George\u2019s Hall, Liverpool -\t33 Perthshire.Locheamhead,.Highlands Lochlomond,.Birmingham.The Queen\u2019s,.Great Western,.Exchange Restaurant, Messrs.41 41 45 45 m 09- TO AMERICANS VISITING GLASGOW.¦« JAMES BROWN, 76 ST.VINCENT ST., GLASGOW, Respectfully directs the attention of strangers to his very select stock of Optical, Philosophical THE COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN.rr\t¦Jfeas -0-.»iiiiriiayg OEPi DEPARTMENT OF NARINE AND FISHERIES HON.PETER MITCHELL, Mininter.WM.SMITH, Deputy of the Miniater.W.K.WHITCHER, CommUaioner.The Department embraces the following branche .1.\tThe maintenance of light-houaes, light ships, steam log whistles, buoys and beacons.2.\tThe construction of such of the new light-houses and piers in connection therewith, steam fog whistles, light-vessels.Ac., as may be directed by the (iovemor in Council.3.\tSuperviaion of Trinity Houses, and pilotage.4.\tThe steamers belonging to the Dominion not employed for warlike or defensive purposes.5.\tThe river and harbour police.6.\tHumane establishments for shipwrecked mariners, marine hospitals, and care of sick and distressed seamen, and shipwrecked crews.7.\tThe working anil supervision of the Acts for the inspection of steamboats, and the Board of Steamboat Inspectors.S.Certiticates of competency and service to masters and mates.9.\tWreck returns and investigation into wrecks.10.\tRewards for saving life at sea.11.\tMeteorological observations, observatories and time balls.12.\tShipping masters and their oilices 13.\tSubsidies to steamers not coming under the administration of the Post Office Department.14.\tSupervision of funds collected for improvement to harbours.15.\tSupervision of Harbour Commissioners, and Farbour Masters appointed by the Dominion Government 16.\tAdministration of the fishery laws.17.\tEstablishment and control of numerous agencies iu the several Provinces for local supervision and protection of the deep sea, estuary, river and lake tisheries.Is.Leasing and licensing fishery privileges.19.\tRegulation ami preservation of the sea coast and inland tisheries.20.\tImprovement of streams, and restoring waters to their natural productiveness.21.\tCultivation of fish by artificial means.22.\tMarine police, and guarding inshore fisheries against foreigners ; enforcement of treaty stipulations regarding fisheries with Americans, and generally all matters relating to the marine interests of the Dominion, not included in the foregoing list, and not administered by any other Department.The total amount expended by this Department on the various branches of the public service administered by it during the fiscal year ended 30th June last, was $642.591.08, while the amount voted was $698,516.65.The total number of persons on the outside staff of the Department during last year was 1,035.DEPARTMENTS or TtIK DOMINION GOVERNMENT.DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.THE RIGHT HON.SIR JOHN A.MACDONALD, K.< .B., Minister of .lustice and Attorney General.HEWIT BERNARD.Barrister at law, Deputy of the Minister of Justice.\tw., .r CHARLES DRINK WATER, Private Secretary to Minister of Justice.DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE.Minister of Militia and Defence.MAJOR GEORGE FUTVOYE, Deputy of the Minister.COL.P.ROBERTSON ROSS, Adjutant-General of Militia.LIEUT.-COL.WALKER POWELL, Deputy Adjutant General of Militia.DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON.J.H.POPE, Minister.J.C.TACHE, Deputy of the Miniater.JOHN LOWE, Secretary.A.J.GAMBIE, Patent Clerk.The Department embraces Aorici/ltuxm, Immmuution, Quakantikbs, Patents or Invention, Copv-Hioht and Trade Marks Census, Statistics and Arcmivms.IMMIGRATION.The total number of Immigrants from all parts who entered the Dominion in 1872, was 89,186.This shows a very large increase, as will appear 'from a perusal of the following com parative table : Via the St.Lawrence.Via Suipennon Bridie and In-landPortB ofOn tarjo A Quebec.Maritime Pro-vlnoei and other ports.1806.»,(M8 23,147 1867.\t1868.\t1869.\t1870\t1871.\t1872.30,787\t34,300\t43,114\t44,475\t37,020\t34,743 28,631\t36,511\t30,320\t23,857\t27,365\t49,130 1,190\t637\t925\t687\t1,337\t5,313 67,578\t71,448\t74,365\t69,019\t05,722\t89,186 DEPARTMENT OF MINISTER OF FINANCE.HON.8.L.TILLEY, C.B., K.C.M.O., Minister of Finance.JOHN LANGTON, Auditor General and Deputy Head of Department.Wm.DICKINSON, Deputy Inspector General JOHN SIMPSON, Assistant Auditor.m TREASURY BOARD.HON.S.L.TILLEY, C.B.HON.CHAS.TUPPÊR, C.B., M.D.HON.THEODORE ROBITAILLE, M.D.JOHN LANGTON, Secretary to the Board.JOHN MORTIMER COURTENEY, Assistant Secretary and Accountant.DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS.HON.CHAS.TUPPER, Minister of Customs.R.S.M.BOUCUE1TE, Commissioner of Customs.JAMES JOHNSON, Asst.Com.of Customs.DEPARTMENT OF INLAND REVENUE.HON.JOHN O\u2019CONNOR, Minister.A.BRUNEL, Commissioner.Total revenue, $483,483.12.The following summary comparison will show that the accrued revenues have continued to increase : TIMBER SLIDE AT CHAUDIERE FALLS LIST OF EMIGRATION AGENTS DOMINION OF CANADA.\t1067-8\t1869-70\t1870-71\t1871-72 Excise\t Public Works\t Culling Timber.\t Bill Stamps\t\t$3,070,212 486,811 70,886 110,712\t$3,664,465 543,696 66,475 136,276\t$4,301,889 579,182 63,228 184,266\t$4,763,278 592,961 74,512 189,161 \t8,756,621\t4,410,816\t6,128,004\t5,619,012 W M .1 agr-inTTfgay^E Edwin Clay, M.I».Halifax, N.f»; K.Suives, st, .Inlin, N.B.; WILKINSON, Chatham, N.B.; !.stakkdku.Quebec; In\".11i.ky, Montreal; W.J.Wills, Ottawa; K.Mai i*iikkson, Kingston; Jno.A.Donaldson, Toronto; H.H.Kak, Hamilton: tili.HVaT McMicKBN, Kosldent Agent, Fort Uarr>.IN EUROPE: Wm.Dixon, II Ailum st., Adelphl, London, W.C.; Uuhtavk Boh.ha.noi, Pari» ; RtrxARD Bbk.ns, Antwerp ; Chaklkh Foy, Belfast.There are other Canadian Agents In the United Kingdom, and on the Continent, but without ofBctal residence.fT I ' T- ' The increase in the number of settlers in Canada appears contemporaneous with the remarkable increase of the pros parity of the Dominion since Confederation.The remarkable increase during 1872 is in a measure attri butable to the active exertions of the agents of the Dominion, to make known the resources of Canada and the advantages which it offers as a field for Immigration, in the United King dom and on the Continent of Europe ; and also to the fact that assistance was afforded to a considerable extent by the Dominion Government, by means of passenger warrants, enabling Immigrants to obtain passages at £4.5s., sterling, instead of £6.6s.; children in proportion.A very large proportion of all the Immigrants who come to this Continent are aided in some way or other.Very few of the poor labouring classes who have come, for many years past, have been able to pay the cost of passage from their own means.Tiiey have been aided by individuals, by charitable societies who collected funds from the public, by poor law guardians, and to the largest extent by remittances from friends who liad emigrated before them.The amount of these ascertained remittances in 1871 from North America, as reported by Her Majesty\u2019s Emigration Commissioners, was about five million dollars ; over half of which was in the form ol prepaid passages, in some years the amount of these ascertained remittances (many were not ascertained) was more than double those in 1871.The ascertained amount from 1848 to 1871 was, £17,036,799 sterling.The first volume of the Census Report has been submitted to Parliament.The volume is accompanied with Census maps of the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and comprises the compilation of superficies, dwellings, families, population, sexes, coiyugal condition, population by religions, origins of the people, birth place* .he population of electoral districts com pared\u20141861 with 1871, the population of cities and towns having over five thousand inhabitants compared, and indexes for reference.The classification of occupations is now completed, and the completion of schedules two and three referring to the returns of public institutions, real estate, vehicles and implements, is already well advanced, -as is also the schedule relating to shipping and fisheries.It is intended that the whole report shall be comprised in five volumes, printed in the English and French languages.By Fhitt system of arrangement the returns will be much more compact than by being printed in separate volumes in the two languages, Yvhile a considerable saving in expense will be ettected.I\u2019ATEIVTN.The Patent Act passed during the Iasi Session came into force on the fir.y the aid of which vessels pass from Sorel, on the St.Lawrence River, to Lake Champlain.Length of canal works, 1*11 miles ; lockage 79 feet.The St.Peter\u2019s Canal ; which connects St.Peter\u2019s Bay, on the southern coast of Cape Breton, with the Bras D\u2019Or Lake.Length, about 2,400 feet.The works on the Upper Ottawa, St.Maurice, and Saguenay Rivers.consisting of Slides, Dam* and Booms, for facilitating the descent of timber from the tributaries.for New Brunswick, for British Columbia, for Manitoba.Canada has in times passed experienced the weakness of segregation, and a condition of internal rivalry of separate provinces.Thus Upper and Lower Canada felt opposed in race and religion and the maritime provinces stood aloof and independent.It has been the wise policy of the Mother Country to consolidate these growing populations by Confederation, and those provinces which have thus joined to form a United Canada have already experienced so large a benefit that the rest are following.Prince Edward Island has already applied for Confederation and it is expected that Newfoundland, the only outsider, will shortly oame into this alliance.$1,193,062 49 REGISTRATION.The number of Registered Letters estimated to have passed by post in Canada in the year 1872, was : \u2014 In Ontario and Quebec.1,155,000 In New Brunswick.50,000 In Nova Scotia.70 000 In Manitoba.2,000 , ' r Hr \u20193r £*« THE OTTAWA CANAL Total.1,277,000 This is an increase of more than 16 per cent, on the number estimated for last year.POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK.It was computed last year, that the miscarriage of Registered Letters from various causes, exclusive of destruction by fire, was as one in 18,000, and this year, from all causes, the average appears to have been only as one in 33,600.The number of transactions, that is deposits and withdrawals, during the six months ended 31st December, 1872.was 32,964 against 28,441 in the corresponding period in the previous year, shewing an increase in the business of 4,523 transactions.f55gs.giKS3.ffsf P\tStés.S «3-g-c 2.°.gR-gi«S93&K.810o\t1 I\tlb a\ts a?\th \tr \t» r»\tn £\tS\t*\tf?» 8 8?\t1 i it* SE\t£ K?\tfi \taw ; ü \"\t g »?\t The Red River Route; a series of land and water improvements and conveyances, to all immigration, travel, and transport of freight, between Thunder Bay, Lake Superior, ana Fort Garry, Manitoba.The Government Systems of Railway ; comprising the Intercolonial Railway, now being constructed with its branches; and the Canadian Pacific Railway, new under survey.The following table shews the distances to be travelled between Great Britain and Vancouver's Island, viâ the Canadian route : Liverpool to Straits of B«U»-I»le.2JS4 milM.to Tbundtr Bar, *»* Lake» Ontario, Ha run, and i Saportor.2,247 Thandor Bar to Fort Uarry, (Manitoba).4A4 Fort Oarrr to Bute Inltt (British Cotumbie ).I.*» Total.0,66 Total expenditure 1*72\u2014$2,908,498 53 This union has enabled the Imperial Government to hand over the forts and armaments to the Dominion Government.And tills country undertake* to provide its own peace establishments, by means of a well organized Militia.* This force has already won distinguished honours both at the rifle matches at Wimbleton, and in the more serious affrays at Ridgeway, and at Pigeon\u2019s Hill.This consolidation also enables the Government to undertake and assist great national enterprises such as the Intercolonial Railway and the Canadian Pacific Railway, whilst the former will connect all existing lines with the seaboard and with American commerce ; the latter will open up the resources, both mineral and Agricultural of the Great West, and complete the Britannic settlements en route from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean and give prizes, the greatest and most inviting ever yet offered to agricultural Western emigration.Each province of the Dominion has now its Emigration Agents in Europe, who are expected and requested to state simple facts and to spread sound information concerning the Dominion ; and are expressly cautioned against decoying the Emigrant by false hopes.To the sober and industrious, there is in Canada every prospect of success and as great a variety of soil, climate, industry, and renumeration, as in any empire in Europe, with scarcely any obstacle except the unfitness of a man, for the post which he may undertake to fill.The Dominion is as open to national emigration as the the territory of the bordering States, and the local legislature# are now in treaty with large communities of Russian and French émigrés, for special lot* of land for the population of whole provin ies of the Eastern Empire.The great fertile and well watered alluvial tract* of land in the North West, adjoining Lake* Nipissing and Neepigon will be opened up by the Canadian Pacific Railroad, eit route to Manitoba and British Columbia, and wilt offer superior inducements for settlement, to those of the prairie lands of the Western Sûtes.THE INDIAN LANDS, SURVEYED AND DISPOSABLE IN THE Province of Ontario, Are offered for sale subject to the condition of actual Settle Tracks ^ COn8il,t of the foUowin8 important, well situated In the Saugeen Peninsula, about 207,000 acres through which the Great Northern Road, terminating at the Tol>or Moray Harbor, opposite the southerly part of the Manitoulin Island, have been surveyed, and opened out to within eiaht or ten miles of the Harbor.W.R.Bartleet, Esq., InHUr, Officer Toronto, is Agent for the sale of these land*.\t\u2019 On the Great Manitoulin Island, where there are about 287,000 Acres of unsold surveyed land, the construction of ud-ward* of fifty mile* of Colonization Road* ha* been completed and an extension of the lines to Gore Bay, on the northerly shore of the Island, has been surveyed, w.Plummer Esq Indian Officer, Manitowaning, is Agent for the sale of these lAnai.The third Tract is that situated between the SaultSt.Marie at the head of Dike Huron, and Ratchewana Bay, and Goulais Bay, and comprehends about 115,000 Acres of survoyed land Through this Tract a line of RoecL to connect with the Sault 8t.Marie, has been laid out whfoh it is proposed to nhmi under contract for construction in the Spring of the present On the St.Mary\u2019s River the lands in the Township of Mac ope^for\" saledl8I>8ab e' ^ ®mbmcin* *bout 18,000 Acres are The lands in this Township as well as those in Batohewana the SaultSt.K.raCt\u2019ttre 'md* Ch*rg# of the At Fort William.Lake Superior, the lands in the Township 2U(XW6Acnre/re ^ ^ for ***\u2019\u201cd the* taolutl« fai Jh« v*«°u» Indian lands, above described, are timbered chiefly with Hard-wood, and a large proportkm of them are adapted for Agricultural purposes ; and being situated cenve-\u201c®ntlI f°r ™*t«r oommunioation, and in the vicinity of vain-Settlement'1®8\u2019 U reg*rded \u201c de-Stble for Each purchaser is required to enter upon the and improvement of the land sold to him, within thns* months during the season of navigation, within six months at other periods of the year, from the date of «de.Md continue resident thereon three years privioualy to the israe of Letters Patent.JAMKH COX AIKSJVra, rnuttrimitmémi\tmftnéfm MUire.' - OOLflNIAt THE\t.RAILWAY.-* ¦aiC8)tr» »- 'This important undertaking is progressing as rapidly as possible and already connects the Eastern Provinces with the leading American lines.This is a broad guage line and will connect the Grand Trunk Railway at River du Loup and hy way of the 13ay of Chaleurs\u2014extend to Truro and to Halifax, N.S.The length of the line is 443 miles and its estimated cost is $20,000,000.Its military importance will be very great in the event of British troops being required at any time in Canada.The amount expended up to 28th February 1873, was $13,245,022.10.The progress has been very satisfactory during t he past year, notwithstanding the advanced prices of labour and material.The heavy portion of the work is on section 13, which is difficult of access and has two heavy rock cuttings.During the last summer about 10,000 men, 5,000 boys, and 2,000 horses were employed on this Railway.The Bridges across the Rivers Restigouche and Miramichi will be fine pieces of work, and are contracted for partly in England and partly in Pennsylvania, U.S.Several Sections are complete ; the Section 13 rill be completed during the present year but some large Bridges will require'another year to connect the whole line.The following connections are now working, viz : TRAINS WILL CONNECT : At Painsec with Trains to and from Shediac and intermediate stations.At Truro with Trains to and from Pictou and intermediate stations.At Windsor Junction with the Trains of the Windsor and Annapolis Railway.At St.John with the Consolidated European and North American Railway from Bangor Danville Junction, Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston ; also, with the International Steamer to and from Eastport, Portland and Boston.The rails are to be of steel and all materials of the best quality.Mr.Sandford Fleming is the Chief Engineer and Mr.Lewis Carvell, the General Superintendent of the road.The Commissioners for the Construction of this Line are: Messrs.E.WALSH, E.B.CHANDLER, G.J.BRYDGES, A.W.McLELAN.535272 ¦nruFVi- J.L.ORME & SON, M U s I O 1* U 1S T.I Nil K ir N and Importers of PIANO-FORTES, ORGANS, BAND INSTRUMENTS, Acc*.Ac*m Aibuilli.uak.nid Klin »f tllc tM-KI kltltl*.Tin- N'a Ile.\\ ni tin- Sii|[iicini> liii» un nr«-n ni ttlMiiu \u2022J7,\u2018>nn M|iinr\u201d ni Iles, iiinl ! - i ich ni While nid !;.-i l\u2019Ini-, S|>i m-c, liiK-li aid Ta ni a ne .The Si.Maurice TcitIiiiI'.n luis un c.mciii ni Jl.mi\" ».|iiarc inllcsliiu l Ciiutlllns laivc I|i:itallltes I.f Willie.Ki ll aid ^-Mi l'iiu-, Sjiruee.Ilircli, Mii|il- , Klni, .\\>h aid Tnuiarac.lie!Wiicii llu-SI.Muuriec le'4liMi aid tli-\\ il!- > ni llii \u2022 itlinva tilde Iles a valley nf ihijuii M|iuii(- mil*', in which White rind Hcd l\u2019tn* .S|>iuc*.Tainaiac an I Ad* ni* tniiid.Thi: iMliiWH Hiver Vnll* y, yiini|*rl'ini! an ai a * at ni l'anlda's luinla-r triul**.aid lias !« en >** |nr .ii«mt m .niy yiar»: durliiK wlili-h time not mu-h inni* rliau .\u2018c.oon '\u2022(ilure miles liav*- In-eii diM sn-d ni Iiicrchnnlaliln tluihi-r.Th*-i rmlncts nf llils ii r'.on an- Wnlt - iind Itcil IMuc ni tin- l- si iililis|ie*l in ('entrai Canaiis.nen n* *t# Iwouty-eixth year *¦ In politic* it civt: the admmiatration of Sir .1.A Mai -ieiialil a liberal support, without being a Go» eminent \u2022\u2022 organ.\" Particular attention i* pad to the Lumbering ano Mining interests ot Central Canada.As an old reliable journal it is the best adrertisink-medium at th« capital of the Dominion of Canada.it -.ik .iM-nu.\u2019* yi-aii nitite him.\\ Hlr.-h riinuivni Wlnt*- I\u2019ltu i!*-: Kii.030 : !\u2022- '**| ^-«,1, | t'\u2022 y ;\tv 0 y;-, ¦ ' \u2022 CANADA.Hu, // A; /.» tit t\u2019.u^t\u2019,/ anti only jhst i/a,, house in /hr ( ;fv It is fitful, furnished and Irpt as an unexceptional FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, Combining Motlcrn lilcgancc, (.\u2018oinfort and l'.conomy.h Ivis .nnplc accommodation for thn-r luintln-d uiiosts.and is delightfully and ccntrall) situiilcd, being in close proximity to il,e rarliamenl lUiililings, the Pf\u2019st Office, and all th« points of interest.THE OTTAWA TIMES.Wellington St., Centre Town.THK OTT.i U'J 0,1/1.I* Tl.tltCN, i » } i I\u2019uldisheii i.\\,-ry Morning (Sunday* exeepted)\u2014the ' in (itiawa\u2014ntblX per Annum \u2022tililishe.i ,\\ Morning (Sun uuiy .MoniiiiK Paper pul,linh d i DOLLARS per An THK OTT.i U\\1 U'KKH/.l' T/.l/KH, Publishod every Friday Morning, in time loi tm murnuik mail, at 91.00 ,,vr nun paid in advance > r SI.AO it paid during the year ff^-Tho uaual encouragea,unt !«»m rnr.k «.ui>, > tin, will l,e given to parties cetliuK up Club.', whether for the Daily or Weeklv I etleu, prepaid, and if uoiituining .Money, regno ered.(in which ease they will be ut Ihr risk of the uudorsiKneil.) may be addle-.ed.ROHKKISON, RUG lilt * i\u2019ll., Propriator*, \";uwu, Canada.RK COURRIEH D\u2019OUTAOUAIS, The only French Daily Pacer in ijuntral Canada Printed at the Tju,,,, office five diilla:w per annum.L.A URlsON A CO., Proprietor* MS DOPE £ CO LUMBER YARD.OTTAWA HENRY GRIST, OTTAWA, Canada, < Manufacturing Stfttioiers, f BOOK-BINDERS, GENERAL ENGRAVERS, COPPER PLATE PRINTERS, A NO IMPOI TKRS OK General Stationer), Artist\u2019s Materials, Sebool Books.Bibles, l-hurch Services, and Prayer Books.CORNER SPARKS & ELGIN STREETS, OTTAWA , », vs t! ir C87, m Sgj: SHOWN IN ANNEXED CUT.FOR INVENTIONS, Ac , (Aided bjf Skillful Office AnnistantH).Prepare* applications for the Canadian, ITnitod Statea and Euro pe*n Datent f HHce*.on receipt ol the Model of the Invention.Preliminary Searches as to ratentahility carefully made.All Communications strictly confidential.Send Stamp for Bonk of Instructions.Copyrights, and tho registration of Trade Marks, Timber Marks and Designs pit cured, and Letters Patent for the incorpora-tion of .loint Stock Companies obtained.Estabi.iarko 10 Ykaks.Noth: The Register of the Patent < M!i,;e for 1*71 shows that more patents were obtained through our agency, than by any tnd other Office in Canada.Prompt attention to ail business and charges moderate.No patent no pay.OFFICES : CORNER ELGIN & SPARKS STREETS, SHOWN IN ANNEXED CUT.niiT-^ rta, r\"rir-i*-*ïïr-\"' iip- 1111 HU PARISH CHURCH.PLACE D\u2019ARMES, AND NOIRE DAME STREET.MONTREAL, 1806.fs -d!ü I llOMUMkr ¦witinii:.! >-=_; \u2022ü\"j iwapiiP^ ¦'\u2022'\u2022niiHiHC :: .luIfniiiîTiWiiiuiiiii ¦u f i'vjj i ;®r '^1 \"iiuj iinmir'fF'W'iiiï ¦ \u2022«: \u2022 V -\u2019WIlillrihlHlïiJnœjl ~ f] «rJilUra rrspiH \u201e .iiiinriiUiMi!;, .!!,.ïSMÊtm ^dlSrSsi ^ijjiiiiiilii liimii III!':'!!! mm \u201cïr^i ^jiüjiiiiiiillllliihiiij, liiiiiMlllîwMHIIIMIIIMjj ÜHIIIIIIli'jliWjlH Iti mu'll im vii t IMinmiij ^ 1A 'J'he relics of Montreal have to a large extent lost their identity ; yet, the sites, and many of the names, remain.Men yet living remember the projection ot the old .Fansn Church upon the French Square\u2014now Place d\u2019Armes\u2014and can attest the taitnim-ness 01 above sketch of the business houses forming the Square.'j\u2019he lower picture shows NOTRE DAME STREET, west of the Church, and is a striking contrast to the busy scenes, the handsome buildings, and the street cai ana ca traffic of the present day.The above are copied from Lambert\u2019s \u201c Travels in Canada.11 » r * - 1 't: THE DOMINION GUIDE.InSnünUnSSI l JOHN HENDERSON * 00., HATTERS & FURRIERS, DRUG HALL & TRUSS FACTORY, 26, ST.KADEGONDE STREET, MONTREAL.«T.EnNTE^-S», CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST.lUNTFACTUHBR AND IMPORTER OF Ttomm, Chert Expander* and Shoulder Brace*, Abdominal Supporter* and Belts, Snspensory Bandages, Elastic Stockings, Splints, Bandages, Invisible Crutohee for Spinal Curvature, Artificial Limbe, Appliances for the Belief of Club Beet, Bow Leg, Weak Ankles, Ununited Fractures, Anchylosis, Diseases of the Hip Joint, Ac-, Ac-, Ac.?variety of Surgical Instrumenta and Rubber Goods.Surgical Instruments repaired.A n.1535.Plm of tb* Indian Town at Mocheiaga In the above ground plan of this City, A represents the single entrance or portcullis; fl, the open square of audience : C, the Chief s Wigwam ; Z), D, the surrounding palisade of defence.When Cartier, in 1535, arrived at Stadacona, and formed friendly relations with Donacona, the Indian Chief of the tribe settled there, he was informed that a still more important settlement of Indians dwelt in a palisaded city at Iloche-laga, 60 leagues higher up the St.Lawrence Uiver, to which he proceeded in the Emerillon a* far as Lake St.Peter, when a party of thirty proceeded in boats to the Indian Metropolis.I his Cartier describes as a populous settlement of about 50 habitations, surrounded by fields of Indian Corn and walled in with a circular palisade or wooden fencing, well stayed with props, stones and trunks of trees to protect from the denizens of the forest at night.THE CHILDREN\u2019S FRIEND glocU, 283 NOTRE DAME STREET, MONTREAL.THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF I MtmsmnstMHwmsiA.k\t/,V THE CITY.Î HATS, CAPS, GLOVES & SUMMER ATTIRE.1 Ht CHILD'S OWN MAGAZINE - \u2022 3S4'*4*sr« (.?« Grafton's Advertisement.) TO A_I>V lOIi'I\u2019IWlOIiW.E.GRAFTON, » The circulation of ihe DAILY WITNESS was last year 10.500; TUI-WEEKLY, 3,600; WEEKLY, 9,000; ol the CANADIAN MESSENGER, 14,000; of the DOMINION MONTHLY, 3.250 The circulation of the Daily exceeds that of all the other English Dailies in Montreal put together, and the other ligures exceed those ol similar publications.cxr -finPx'W-; WEEKLY Here Cartier and his party wore graciously received by the Lord of the Country, Agonhauna, and the natives, and ascended the hill behind the city, which in honor of his King and delight at the imposing spectacle, ho named \u201c Mount Royal,\u201d from which the present Metropolis, Montreal, takes its name.What became of this Indian Capital is not recorded in history ; whether razed by fire or captured and destroyed by hostile tribes is unknown ; but when 70 vears afterwards Champlain visited the land, Hochelnga had disappeared.Indian relics, pottery, implements, and human bones, are still occasionally disinterred on the site of the old settlement.The Montreal of to-day shows a very dillerent picture, as shown in our view of Victoria Square, with a bronze statue of and ___ies\u2014 \u2014-\u2014, \u2014»-, -, -,-,\u2014, \u2014- Roman Catholic\u2014all towering amid the luxuriant maples, planted as shade trees along the public avenues.TIia mnfrr&tff nf tho mininf ¦?t-l* Publisher, Bookseller, and Stationer, INVITES ATTENTION TO HIS LARGE STOCK OF EDUCATIONAL WORKS A APPARATUS, THE MOST COMri,ETE IN MONTRKAI.Also to iii OLD RECOLLET CHURCH and MONASTERY, Montreal, (Now Removed) mm2 Sjt' ¦I'V ' imic mm r\">': v .L !»-*=-«r>r«afc THB DOMINION OfÜIDE.>> aim_^LJ .J i rT*i_5*''^''!?«rrr 01 gU'MUIIT.jTJ .\u2022\u2022:«!\u2022;! lier\u201d:;;:\" y~ .'ll ¦\u2022.æ^ünnjTP'Hii 'ilie CitAr Stores of 1873, afford a remarkable contrast to those of 1800.If we look on this picture, with its basement stores of modern Pharmacy, Canadian Express, and Masonic Insignia, and to the higher stories occupied by Insurance Agencies, Business Colleges, and various business Offices, we see that the Montreal style of the present day follows pretty closely on that of Liverpool, Manchester or Glasgow, and that capital is liberally and remuneratively laid out in Montreal in real estate and substantial buildings.i i L «tt mia&ü Mini NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, MacDOUGAL & DAVIDSON, Hospital Street.\"**\u2022*\u2022* ^\tii its^r griraraGgaairWi-gi j*t ~ ~ -riw^ig ~ ~ ii B i il h n h .h h i u il lui:.>iipiuiiil.1j.< iujuiiti\"iiiiiiniiamii m, liiijUIHmillLk .luiii^üimiiiUi ill ï JEWELLERY STO «T.JT^MES ST.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE SWISS, ENGLISH,AND AMERICAN-MADE WATCHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : ALSO L RICH JJCWKLLgRY, fc SHjVSB WARS, CLOCKS, BRONZES, 9c VJLNCTT GOODS, Sole Agents for ULYSSE NARDIN\u2019S(of Loclei)Celebrated Watch & Chronometer Manufactures.*#'*¦ 1 Mil 1 «P .v:4n'-v^'ï; \u2022- PlïÉi.\u2014t .\t¦ .¦.;'.rü» -; ¦.' : I Am ; M s-as^te IMMÜMHmMEMH ¦ .- Aï.- \u2022.-.^r-m.vv^s» .v.:.::v: « KHi ÉÉPmiî t\t____^ \\ \\ \\ É&- *ÊS& \\' H zéirtf.i» püi vvnxn'WW^nnsn^n^o^nxvnvs^^'N^; ¦SSSMT^p^» £TT3 li*^ * » L'^i .^.kv W-a & À± À ^mr- VS « î V7 9' VVJ i N v \u2022:\u2022\u2022?'V A- v iwrnnimiuxwmuwwwwwwwwwwwvxwAww.c^fcsr- WWW mmw - wmmw mwwmw.5S- 1 I* ^ ij F A< .KjN\u2019I'S F'i »K H AL LET.DAVIS & Cm.W.H.|FAVETT & Cm.WEBKR & CO\u2019S.Pi THOMAS A.HAINES, Manager.Mri,t.agen-is fmr G KO.WOOD CO.S I Ok« .x v i ^jigtw ¦< ji1 J1 J 1-*V\t.*\u2014r*7^'-\u2022-r\"rS\".'r A 65 ffkëSf»*, .k d^Xry:-* anCC-Ï\"» $6, 000,000.fpnii ' .^ ¦ \"\t¦ ^^-^ggîsSSS .,< ¦Ü^v^'.'.'v\\,.- I ¦ la y, ; ; ,.;:YV^ I O» 4V»»-^ eor\u2019 n< «WBPlMte» f^, t.¦ ;r xv THIS FORM OF Su o CHUSATZR VARIETY 07 BENEFITS and ifeissï-i- ¦ R-;.'^r -'.^.\\>.4 m toivtiive éie: AOVANTAOES thon any other form of ¦ v *S| ¦ -ÿ/î^ïv< ji I'S-l \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 :j I ,, \u201e.JiH.sjsfjv^ I tv.@f ?>.'\t.\u2019 à ;r' r»Â.W03E3.i.¦\t¦ -J-\t¦ J.^ .vrtfft*.}?¦ \u2022 m&i, \u2018 ;1 t\ty*,-\u2022 .- fX- V.f/ r t-!?¦'.V-\u2018* \u2018\u2022WO A OM UMM lift.MV- K* - .vv* -?; i\t¦> Of «Met at the Option of the The conversion of the Entire._ The conversion of the Entire An Annuity for Life or The Tnyisent of the ThePtymeatofthe \u2022 vt i %W fyX'-'riS'' Mtîtt Burke, Walter, Barron's Block, Montreal, C.E.\tà Byrne, J.A., Wilmington, N.C.Clarke, W.M, 18 N.Penn-sylVania St, Indianapolis, Ind.;.*%&' ^°Pca ^ Ogden, 44 Carondelet , St, New Orleans, La.Crane & Hawes, 426 Montgomery ¦ St, San Francisco, Cal.i girran ft Perkins, Bryan Block, Chicago, Ill.» venE2rt\u2019 NeIjon* '7 First Street Troy, N.Y.Çrost, Thomas, 54 Broad Street, Charleston, S.C.Hm w V \u201c3 aouxn rourtn street Hül, W.L.417 Pine Street, St.Louis, Mo.Homans, H.S^ 7(5 ft 77 Cheapside, London, England.PBZeST from the 'CSZZ of if* Agents in the United States, Panada or Great Britain.Theodore M.Banta, Cashier,\tMorris Franklin, Pres.D, O\u2019Dell, William H.Beers, SupePL 0/Agencies, Vic+Pres, & Actuary, 3 Howe,.R.C., ns Market Street, Louisville, Ky.Humphreys, B.G.ft Co., Vicksburg, Miss.Johnston, Jos.E.ft Ca, Sav-annah, Ga., and Selma, Ala.Kendrick, O.C., 171 Superior Street Cleveland, Ohio.McElroy, Solon, 18 Indiana Avenue, Chicaco, III Mohl, F., Houston, Texas.Morrill, W.F., Portland, Me.Sto&SV Austin, Boston, Maas.Studdvt I.F.A* St Paul, Mina Tenu ST.ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal The handsome Church of Scotland or Kirk, here shown, has one of the largest and wealthiest Presbyterian Congregations in the City, and is a fine object on Beaver Hall Hill.As very close neighbours, it has the Baptist Church, Zion Church and the Church of the Messiah (Unitarian).In the early morning of Sunday, about two years since, the Church was burned and the flames communicated to the Unitarian Church opposite, the roof of which was des-troyed ; the Baptist Church also caught fire and had a very narrow escape from destruction, which would also have involved the loss ofthc CongregationalChurch which was destroyed by fire in 1867.Revd.Gavin Lang is Pastor of this Congregation, and overtures arc now being made to unite the Presbyterian Churches in Canada under one denomination.The building illustrated below,is a Bib^e HouseTract Depositary and Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, which has been recently erected through the efforts of the President, T.J.Claxton.Esq.It was designed by one of its members, Mr.O.Steele, and is an ornament to this portion of the City.\u2014 is) INFORMATION for travellers.TouiiiU dexiring in tonnât ion concerning the Dominion of Cana^lrt, would do well to consult the following books : The Publications of the Geological Survey.These contain the most reliable information on the mincer al resources of the country.Special reports have been made upon the Coal and Iron Mines of Nova Scotia, the neology of Southern New Brunswick, the Coal of Britiah Columbia, the Cold region of the Chaudière, the Phosphates of Central Canada, the region north of Lake Superior, Ac., Ac.11 THE GREAT MAP of the GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Coloured.Siiowing at a glance the Geological structure of the country from the Straits of Belle-Isle to the Red River, Dr.RILES\u2019 HISTORIES OF CANADA.The larger History of Canada under French Regime is specially interesting and valuable.It is illustrated by Maps and Plans.The school ilistorv is a small and tundv volume covering the whole period t from the discovery of the country to the present time.DAWSON\u2019S HAPlF THE DOMINION.The late editions of this Map have been very much improved by the addition of new features most important to all interested in the Dominion.The Free GraAt Lands for settlers are shown in colour.The lands granted for ifeilway purposes are also indicated, and the enormous extension of the railway system, both in completed and in projected roMs, is laid down with care.It is done up in pocket case for tourists\u2019 use.MACMILLAN\u2019S MAP OF NEW BRUNSWICK, and MAC-KENLAY\u2019S MAP OF NOVA SCOTIA,\u2014both very complete and accurate Maps.DR.DAWSON\u2019S WORKS ON THE ZOOLOGY AND THE GEOLOGY OF THE DOMINION.THE CANADIAN NATURALIST & GEOLOGIST.This serial embodies a vast amount of information not to be found elsewhere, concerning the resources of the country.DAWSON BROTHERS, ! 159 to 161 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.if\tI, ¦ liT r i.~i» T.TUB BQIfllllOOf 6CZ1KB.MONTH K A L IM PROVEMENTS.Every city which is growing in wealth, population, Montreal has done durinu JOHN L.HARDMAN & CO.importance, at such a pace s, Unas itsi ¦ ._______, and .\t,\t-,\u2014\u2022 a* Montreal has done during the last twenty years, find* itself called upon occasionally to put forth special ellbrts to anticipate the wants of the future.In this respect Montreal nnds its hands very full, during the nresent year.A magnificent public park on the summit of Mount Royal is being purchased by expropriation, and will be thrown open to the public on Dominion Day, 1st July next.The work of street improvement is steadily going on and has this year been stimulated by destructive fires in neighbourhoods where improvements have long been deemed necessary.These fires have also shown some weak points in the organization of the Fire Department, especially the want of ladders and life saving apparatus, which the Fire Committee have promptly supplied.A salvage corps has been added to the Fire Brigade, and done good service in saving property during fires.An association has also been formed for training a corps for the rescuing of endangered by Fire and by Water.The water supply which for some time past lias been unsatisfactory, requires large expenditure to face the wants of the future, with the ample and excellent St.Lawrence and Ottawa waters washing our shores, and sparkling in our rapids.It seems too bad that during the hot and most trying months of the year, the citizens should be furnished with the turbid, unfiltered, mawkish and unwholesome water of the Ottawa river, which is well known to afftet travellers unpleasantly, whilst during the winter months the city is supplied with the pellucid and excellent water of the St.Lawrence.Owing to the difference in the levels of the two rivers, Montreal is at some seasons an Island of the St.Lawrence and at others, an Island of the Ottawa.Amongst the several schemes for improving the water supply is one for bringing in water from the north district of St.Jerome, from some elevated lakes which would furnish a gravitation supply of some 300 feet, the distance traversed for this advantage being over sixty miles.The character of the Lake waters is extreme purity, but the river waters of all this district contain alkaline silicates.MANUFACTURERS OF 107 & 10 Montreal.H3STJV.BXjXSI3:E1D 1809.THE MONTREAL HERALD.THBKX EDITIONS, ¦i Dally, Triweekly, f\tWeekly.; PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION : $6, $3, $1, RESPECTIVELY.STRETCHED, & RIVETED LEATHER BELTING, FIRE HOSE and Office, QUEEN ST., Montreal.' PENNY, WILSON & CO., J\tPROPRIETORS, ST.JAMES ST., Montreal.(GMAM\tMCTOlYo pj By Royal iurgleal MaeMnist ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, SURGICAL APPLIANCES, TRUSSES IN GREAT VARIETY, RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.ELECTRIC CHAINS & MACHINES, INVALID CHAIRS AND COUCHES, &c.RAZORS, KNIVES, SCISSORS AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.GROUND, SET AND REPAIRED, AND ALL KINDS OF Cutlery Work done for the trade in general.mit, ma», an» Him mnisi, DON* AT TUK CANADA TRUSS FACTORY, M.THE QUEEN,\" Victoria Square Montreal Mail\tOrders, PATENT AGENCY OFFICES.CHARLIES LEO-O-IE &c CO.Have much pleasure in drawing the attention of Inventors to the unrivalled facilities they possess for obtaining Letters Patent in the Dominion of Canada, and in other countries, as well as to the opportunity thus offered of Inventions being secured in the moat perfect manner and on the most favorable terms.Inventors visiting Montreal should not fail to call at thAe Offices, where they will bo cordially received, and furnished with ail the information they may require ; or, if not convenient to visit Montreal, their business can be transacted equally well by correspondence.All ctmmunicationi, tit fur verbal or by letter, are, in Ike ArieUet sente 0/the n ord, confidential.A large proportion of the Patents granted in the Dominion of Canada are obtained through these offices, and nearly all the Foreign ones.Designs and Trade> Marks enregistered.All letters to bo post-padd.Send for \u201c Patintu\u2019s Mandai, \u201d giving full instruction ou all matters appertainiug to Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights, Designs, Ac., Ac.Addrai 188 St Jaxnea Street, Montreal- Letton Patent.EAGLE FOUNDRY.eoo ora-io street, MONTREAL.Bronze Statue of \u201c H Besides these large undertakings of the «Corporation, the Harbour Commissioners have under consideration a grand scheme for the improvement of the docks, sO at to provide' the much needed accommodation for the constantly increasing shipping.This improvement to the deepening of the channel will probably be undertaken by the Department of Public Works of the Dominion Government.private enterpi nportance to t j rises, such as the Gas'supply.The 11 New Ctrr \u201d which is a « Consumers Company\" (formed by «nies) havi TCTr.gnrran^rar-^fc as Company an amalgamation of two private companies) have lately increased their capital and have been during the put three years, erecting magnificent new works at Hoclu ago, the But end of the City.These have already cost a Urge sum, and are expected to be ready for next winter\u2019s supply.They will be by far the finest and most complete in Canada, and modela of modern Gas Engineering.They are laid out on Slana furnished by Messrs.Laid law Sc Sons of Glugow, and ieir erection hu been superintended and directed by Mr.E.S.Cathels, late of Sydenham, London, a gentleman well known in the \u201c Gae World \u2019\u2019 who is the present Manager of the \u201c New City Gas Cempany.\u201d A company hu Utely been formed-called \u201c The Montreal Town Manure Company,\u201d which ought to be of great service to the community in a sanitary point of view.It proposes to ooUeot the town sewage and to convert it by what aimilar to that known ;\t\u201d *\t' into manure,\u2014for which its | and the States.The present stage of the sewage and drainage of Montreal is disgraceful.The offensive, and malarious sewer gases, rush up the open grids with the moat noisome redolence at every street comer\u2014and the sewers are chiefly ventilated by entering private dwellings through badly tapped water closets.With all its boasted improvements and natural advantages, Montreal hu yet > * This is a large industry and gives employment to a considerable number of men and horses, during both the Summer and the Winter months.The season for Ice collecting commences about the month of December and the \u201c Ice harvest \u201d continues until the end of March.The solid blocks of Ice cut out as represented in our illustrations are about 3 feet 6 inches long, 2 feet wide and 10 to 27 inches thick ; these blocks are conveyed on sleighs to the \u201c ICE HOUSES \u201d which are brick and wooden buildings, with double walls, \u201c deafened \u201d with saw dust or spent bark.The daily delivery of Ice commences on 1st of May and is continued until the end of September.The minimum daily supply is 10 lbs., which is served with great regularity and generally comes before \u201c the Milk every morning, and an extra delivery on Saturday night for Sunday\u2019s use.This quantity is served for the season, five months, for the moderate sum of $6.00.Many families take 20 lbs., some 50 lbs.and some as much as 100 lbs.a day.There are several Ice firms in the City, but we have illustrated above the Ice cutting m the reserves of Messrs.D.Morrice & Co., which are above the City and above the Victoria Bridge which is seen in the distance.This is the largest firm in the business, and has the purest Ice.It employs about 60 horses and over 100 men during the Winter season in Ice cutting, drawing and stacking, and a larger number in Summer in daily delivery.The total consumption of Ice in Montreal and placed on steamers is estimated at from 75 to 100 tons per season.Exportation of Ice to Great Britain is looked forward in the future, but has not yet proved a successful speculation. r* TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.Dcnaxioff tfuuKE.iÜ*- iTT^THT 1\u2014 Suppose e weelthy nun of your eequemtonce, one whose word end whose eblUty to oerry out his promises Tmi nlsoe confidence in, proposes to sell you s relusble CiwSûr!^ oMdlt running through ten nun with n certain equal «mount payable each year of the ten, and that It was in your power to apply that sum esoh year to the payment required > suppose, further, that this Mend said you can make these yearly paymenU for any number of the ten years that you pftote, and if you see Ju far amj tauit, to stop these payments at the end of LVof tïe yeîrs short oî the ten/1 wUl make too a deed of the land in the proportion you him paid for » and, further, I agree to giro you, at the end of each -.n «tile you are making these payments, the annual S earnings or dividends on that farm, and, each eduot from your annual payment suoh earnings profits, w dividend* as the farm may earn that year ; and he assures you that these earnings or dividends vtill probably increase each yô*r, and materially reduce the amount of your annual payment, and that the farm in that ten years shall not be subject to city, county or town (motion, nor be liable/er your debts, and he further euarantees that at the end of the ten years the farm mall be worth exactly flO.OOO.He then says : Take this offer and I will further bind myself and guarantee to you that if you keep up your annual payments, and die axr nnx within those ten years, and before all the payments are made, that, in such ease, I will deliver or pay over to your heirs or administrator, or to any person you may will or devise it to, tes *ntibk paw* or ?10,000 in oold com, and require no further payments on the same.Would too not but a farm under suoh oibcumstangbs ?The above is a fair sample illustration of a Ten Tear Endowment in the ÆfNA LIFE Insubanob Coupant.CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: Opposite the Post Office, ST.JAMES ST., aacsrrzban^x.WILLIAM H.OUR, Manager.I \u2014Sir .T-MMSb\tif iiii I 'as >¦ < I Li II H.A.TES OF DIFFERENT COMPANIES FOR $1000 \u201c WITH PROFITS.' COMPANIES Life Ass\u2019n of SeotlaDd.London k Lancaihtre Seottisli ProTineiei - ! Star (without profits).KTWL,.januds, of Hamilton.Airifta'\"10 iltable k neetieut, mix, do tua Lire, do 2nd payment about, AOS 80.lO ïean.110 01 97 09 107 97 106 80 106 S3 106 02 104 05 96 63 90 00 AGE 40.15\t\t\u2014 ao\t\tlO\t\t15\t Yoan.\t\tYaan.\t\tYean.\t\tYoan.\t 73\t32\t63\t92\t114\t92\t74\t70 72\t56\t53\t50\t113\t34\t74\t01 72\t50\t53\t«6\t\t\t7.3\t82 72\t30\t54\t(JO\t111\t78\t7.3\t78 to\t42\t51\t33\t\t\t70\t80 64\t82\t47\t95\t101\t(16\t66\t12 to\t17\t46\t63\t98\t69\t64\t38 66\t80\t48\t70\t110\t40\t68\t80 67\t73\t48\t69\t109\t17\t69\t.30 68\t(JO\t48\t60\t110\t70\t69\t.30 67\t80\t49\t70\t106\t90\t69\t40 67\t8.5\t49\t79\t106\t90\t69\t49 67\t45\t49\t.84\t106\t47\tto\t\u2022» 66\tt*\t48\t7K\t106\t31\tto\t20 63\t28\t47\t14\t97\t4.3\t64\t46 57\t00\t41\t90\t90\t60\t58\t00 'I PERRY DAVIS & SON, PROPRIETORS OF THE PM KILLER MB BEARil, AISX> GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENTS.DIPOT AND SALIS OPFIOIt 377 ST.FJLTTJL, STIRÆffiîT, MONTREAL.THE MEMORIAM.\" An Endowment Policy in the Ætna furnishes a convenient method of investment, at a high rate of interest, and is PBRntoiLT non-forpbitable from any cause, after two regular annual payments\u2014being far superior in this respect to those of any other Life Insurance Company doing business in Canada.Dividends are not withheld for 5 or 7 years, but paid down in cash, each year, reducing the payment to a very small sum after a few years.Persons contemplating Life or Endowment Insurance should see au Agent of this Company, or write to the Company\u2019s Branch Office fbr full information, before insuring.Competent General Agents wanted for Provinces and Districts, on salary and commission.CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, Montreal.WILLIAM H.ORR.Hanaobr, PERRY DAVIS & SON, PROPRIETORS OF THE Pill _______MD BMRIIE, AND GENERAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENTS.DIPOT AND SALI! OFFIOI: 377 ST.HAXTXj STIR/ZHTHT, MONTREAL.liVIGATIOI COMPMn PRINCE OF WALES, from Lachine, on arrival of the 7 a.m.train from Montreal, daily, Sundays excepted.Steamer QUEEN VICTORIA, from Ottawa, at ^ a.m.Market Steamer DAGMAR, from Canal Basin, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 a.m.Excursion, Return and Single Tickets to be had at the 8FMCE, 10 MNAYENT8RE STREET, Single and Return Tickets to Ottawa can be procured at the Bonaventure Depot.R.W.SHEPHERD.Premldent.ss.gr,grin The illustrations of our page remind us that with all our boasted progress, there are still such things in the world as Pain, Disease, and Death.It is well sometimes to be thus reminded and while in health and strength to make proper provision for those who may be dependent upon us.Other pages also lead us to this subject and teach us that in the midst of Life we are in Death.On page ao, the Welsford & Parker Memorial is eloquent of the ravages of War, and the tender memories of the \u201c flowers of the forest whilst the Renforth Memorial shows that in robust health and vigour there is no safety from \u201cThe Mower\u2019s\u201d scythe.Page 50, instructs us that eminence of position has no exemption, for within a few weeks of each other, two of our great representative statesmen have been taken from our Cabinet and left a large breach in our Privy Council.Page 72 will also tell a sad story of the two young and brilliant editors who, on Queen\u2019s birthday, 1871, found sudden death and a watery grave, whose elegant and appropriate \u201cTribute of respect from the Canadian Press\u201d adorns our Cemetery, and reflects credit on the kindly feeling which exists amongst the members of the fourth estate.Not by water only, but by fire have we had to regret the sudden loss this year of Montreal citizens (and of one who expected shortly to make his home in Montreal.) Whilst we deplore the painful circumstances which surround such losses, we nave reason for comfort in the Christian sympathies so generally extended in this country to the memory of those who are thus suddenly called from our midst, and in the consolations of religion for their bereaved relatives and friends.JAMES ROBERTSON.PetalpercJant^Panufadinrer CANADA LEAD AND SAW WORKS.WORKS j No.126 to 132 QUEEN STREET, AND William, DaUioosIe and Ann Streets, OFFICE, 20 WELLINGTON ST., MONTREAL.¦¦g Mffir\t^- rL™- I THE BT.LAWRENCE A OTTAWA RAILWAY GO.FROM PRESCOTT TO THE CAPITAL.The Oherttei mm* Bet* Bmmtt hrmm mil tm mtmrnm.ASK FOR TICKETS BY PRKSOOTT JUHGTIOlf, Four PMa.u«r Tralu ran (UUt, aakli m r.mffrW.u RRk«Mrxn.oc.00 nln*.rnnah FRXIXOB'X' JrOTIOHJ.Ion to tho Chandièro MUla lio MOla ja now opaa fer boilnoa *, by which 7lRrafc:YV.ftvi '\t\u2014 iSà-Meiï-v.-^rk-AV;: \u2022, }S>/\"£r/?rC>- y*:'^ tefi r: fe\u2019^VTirJy^ Pho'o CIimuo Hiobi l.llh., Câ»»Pi»» lui>»H»t«i> *«Wi Punnsa Voiin, St« M.Antoine Ri reel, NonUnl.t\u2019nn* *.Tif < ¦ > INTERIOR OF Messrs.OATES CO.'S SEWING MACHINE FACTORY WmWTW 'W% \u2022'ii! in, ¦ ^4^ \\\\\\\u2018i V A' \"¦ v-\u2022¦¦ î|i!!|l||'!|f5lif \u2022.!;f\t.I i' \u2018 3i|®l|i' jii'fumL* 6y ¦ MJt msm mm : i mi Jiilil ^ mm nUlM *i! '/ wÿS&êç kâ:-^ ¦J.£\u2018 ¦TSsa^i g M M ABfi «JÜ iFirH.miw 'ixtmw*- G.W.GATES & CO $ NEW FAMILY SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE THIS MACHINE is a groat improvement, uses T wo Thre Ada.ami works on the samo principle as the Singer, Howe ami other First class Machines, being adapted to all Fabrics, making the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, and being alike ou bot): sides oClho Fabric.UO.OOO Itlive been sold, and the demand as still increasing.We are satistied the public have appreciated our efforts, in giving «nom a FIRST-CLASS MACHINE at so LOW A PRICE, combining Simplicity of invention, Thoroughness of conatruetion, Convenience for using, Superiority of execution, and Neatness of arrangements, being adapted to all kinds of work.EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED PERFECT OR NO SALE.Our Improved Hand-Shuttle Machines are in great demand.Price, f26,UO.\u2014AGENTS WANTED.O.W.CJATKH Ac Co.araxsB mmoAA, WORKMENS Vf X II IBITION INFERNAriONfU^A 16^-Send for our Circular.\tCanada Mamtkaotukkrs, Sales Room, No.14 King St.East.\tToronto, Ont: g^-^h^trrrtr-T-TîgiàTiT-g Awarded at the Workmen's International Exhibition, at London, England, 1870» a*».ï : * THB DQMmOSir \u20acR7imyv (S 5 »?- \u2022^\u2022Jfcüuî nfcwTTT ~^yT t >~) SjtSyjaid S A M L.TAYLOR.Manager.THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.TORONTO.^ ' \\m4/fï JM | ^ çsL'i i n »S5Sn»*^ æ: 'W: mt y fi^TJ 86 i ST.PETER'S CATHEDRAL, DORCHESTER STREET.1'his magnificent pile of stone building is designed upon the model of St Peter\u2019s at Rome, and its interior is intended to be an exact copy of that grand edifice.The foundations were laid in 1869, and its walls are well nigh completed.Although smaller than its great original, its proportions are very imposing, and when complete, it will undoubtedly be the finest cathedral on this continent.Its length is 300 feet, and breadth of transept 225 feet, the nave is 180 feet It has already cost a very large sum, and as it has been resolved complete, it free from debt its progress will be slow, but its perfection will be equal to any of those grand mediaeval structures which are the pride and glory of European civilization.- '\u2022 - .au .a unrr \"tn\u2019ii\u2019.t 1 i I X t-i'l miP ' 'Mw ''«¦V'yrr* rX .:\t.n.J.\t:.t À ¦warn*-:.¦r: ^ \u2022 HONSECOURS CHURCH, j ST.RAUL STREET.This quaint old church is one of the oldest in Montreal, and the first which was built of stone.The foundations were laid in 1671, and the building was erected in 1673.In 1754 it was destroyed by fire and restored in 1773.\u2014^ a shrine for a highly reputed image of the Virgin Mary, said to be gifted with miraculous powers.The building is still well preserved, and small storees are erected on its sides in a narrow thoroughfare near the Bonsecours Market.The City Hall, Council Chamber and City offices are now inconveniently situated above this large market, but a fine site is reserved near the Court House for a new City Hall which will be speedily erected.?N 1 ! >! 1 n < if BONSECOURS CHURCH, MONTREAL.ST.PETER\u2019S R.C.CATHEDRAL, MONTREAL gHHHî \u2019 »»\u2022*! ¦ \u2022! MfH»! Wr ¦ «Ifrfl. ürein TH» POMDriOiff «Plirn.TOUPTN\u20198 BLOCK, MONTREAL.^Meaagmi|^rT-r I n-yirrrrn^irT i\t-¦ tflSlUgl BARRON\u2019S BLOCK, MONTREAL. : L ITIMW'I -=^ .j»' jifeife w« - mnmn giggl = ''-.ir: ¦ /\" '*,r^ f^v» / .»* 'v * \\ \u2022 iy+ .?'*\u2019 'A* SSac .VI*» % r-^«: 'ijjjll Ï - : \u2022;; =¦;: =1 s COKISTTNE\u2019S BLOCK WHOLESALE FUR WAREHOUSE t.FITTS It CO.clFrrrs steam bakery «friitfîg.wi S£^%: lV A \u2019 \u2018 - jj '\u2019II-jihIi ,,*!\"ri!n n»> t l:|l|pgl1' iüiMisI! iriiiijjiih.,,;,: !!!!:;!!:i miliiiiiii\" ¦ \t\t : ¦ I llll'llîj MUMtiW MlWIlt\"! ' I'liinmi11 liil!!!11« '^1 ' \u2022 \u2022'iMi^l h \u2022i i.iiiitK.IMim i| imiii «IIUIIMtM ¦»i#n I'lllll |r»i«||>|:in lljuj»».- \u2022¦illi.M lar:.-:.i iinnwnmin IBÜJ 'iiiiiiiiiiiiifiii 'fifr//#////////'., ////#//'.j S I i m ,r ri t » ROBERT MITCHELL 4b CO., Brass Founders, Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Electrotypers, &c., &c.PHfflUY, SHOW MOIS ASD OFRCBS : COKNtt OF ST.mil ASO (KAN SHEETS, MOSTEEAL II II I T '\tI\u2014-\t-^ 1 ^ ¦wi,l T1 a* 5?» 9 91 l\u2019iUi BQMOllIOfli^îS^^»- \u201c \"\t11 -Jggg>ge^ I 1 J.'»\t.'I jy ¦*am auEJi'l ' -ri \u2022\u2022 ¦ it '^Midüiiiiuÿjl^v » U xr> )., -'\u2022 ' >¦ :T^ V -«'I.V 4 rU, \u2022 /-Y: j] , V j!-.l, îM,.:¦ « i.i/i^ii 1 11.' PMI-; F\" MUIR\u2019S BUILDINGS.^rm BMPKICT 8MM.i\tL ¦ IL-Wgl-I JL\t__IL 103 .¦aaitiaM (l\u2019atre (SI.) K.MUIR, Pharmaceutical Chemist H.GRANT, Watchmaker, Ktc.LANCASHIRE INSURANCE C«>.HALL & CO., Lumber Merchants.BRYANT, STRATTON & TASKERS Business College.TOUPIN S BLOCK.CP-A-Q-E 87.) RICHMOND SPENCER, Druggist.H.S.EVANS & Co., Boots and Shoes.ALEX.SPENCE, Manufacturers\u2019 Agent.* A.M.DAVIDSON.Commission Agent.FRANCIS FRAZER, Glassware, &c.\u2019 Tfi^i^MÎïfer' Ti\u2014\u2014«Nm ¦¦¦iA MEDALS AWARDED \"FIN IS.\u201d \" WtsTWAkD Ho ! \u201c I\u2019lic commercial enterprise of our Metro|)olitan City of Montreal is abundantly illustrated in our pages of interior and exterior views of Foundries, Factories, Show-rooms.Banks, Warehouses and Blocks, where industry is rewarded and wealth is accumulated.It must be obvious to the thoughtful reader that what is most needed in Canada is labour, honest labour, whether skilled or unskilled.The scarcity of this is the one great drawback to our public and private enterprises, and the attempt to supply this demand by listless and indifferent young men, or by broken down clerks, or by threadbare teachers, is a mistake which makes their experience in this country a hard and probably a disappointing one.An immigrant should be able to put his hand to anything, and yet know some one thing practically and thoroughly.When a young man presents himself for employment, the question generally is \u201c What can you do?\" (not How much do you know!) and if the reply is \u201c almost anything,\u201d it is generally found that this means \u201c practically nothing.\u201d The class distinctions in trades are less marked in Canada than in the old country, and there is a difficulty in running large industrial establishments arising out of the natural disposition of the best hands to drop off employment, and to commence business on their own account.The feeling of independence naturally grows upon them in this country and they are right, fx as a rule, they succeed and sometimes excel.BARRON\u2019S BLOCK.f Paire ROYAL CANADIAN BANK.W.Saciik, Manager.NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., W.Bukkk, Manager.CANADA CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.B.CHAFFEE, General R.R.Agent.C.Ci.JONES, Estate Agent.C.LEGGE & Co., Civil Engineers and Patent Agents, (See Fol.67.) ¦ the: GU«T mtuitmu EXHIBITIONS, PARIS LONDON.W.NOTMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER To the Queen and the Royal Family.f TO TOURISTS\u2014The largest collection In the Dominion, of Photographs *\tof Canadian Scenery.Î - MONTREAL.TORONTO.OTTAWA AND HALIFAX.GENTS\u2019\tSTORE ; I WM.ZnCNBY, LATE WITH 01BB * CO.236 ST.JAMES STREET, BOHVBBA&.(2 Doors East of Ottawa Hotel.) IMPORTER OF ! dktttUmen\u2019is Ç ATE A/7 CONOMY ! 1 i CJIIALMEHS Sc CO.MEDALS AWARDED \u2022A.T T*H2£ EXHIBITIONS, LONDON.W.NOTMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER ( To the Queen and the Royal Family.TO TOURISTS.-The largest collection In the Dominion, of Photographs t of Canadian Scenery.MONTREAL, TORONTO.OTTAWA AND HALIFAX.MCMILLAN & CO., \\ Dent\u2019s Best Kid, Chevrette, Dogskin and other Gloves.CARTWRIGHT à W4R1WR S MERINO GOODS, Duncan & Co.\u2019s Best London-made Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, &c., &c.Shirts and Collars made to order.London-made Spring and Fall Overcoats.n I This is, in great measure, the cause of the late appearance of this annual volume.We have been short-handed in every department, and the demand for work has exceeded our power of execution.We want printers, lithographers, engravers, photographers, and artists, and offer a remuneration fully equal (in proportion to the cost of living) to the salaries ruling in the States.Every year shows increased activity in business, and whilst new towns are springing up with every evidence of vitality and prosperity in the western Province and a new and wide field will be opened up in the West by the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, yet the central and more eastern cities enjoy their share of the general prosperity, and advance in population, wealth, buildings, shipping, and general enterprise with the times.With the rest of the world we cry Westward Ho! To the rich vallies of Neepigon.To the solid Wealth and Silver Islets of Lake Superior.To the wide fertile prairies of Manitoba.To the grand canyons, glorious forests and unexplored mountains of British Columbia.To all new comers we say \u201c Welcome stranger.Westward Ho 1 \u201d And as the golden food and the silver and copper ingots and the gallant timber and the undiscovered wealth, finds its best market Eastward Ho ! we are striving to make our eastern ports all that they ought to be to convey the treasures of the West to the toiling millions of the Old World and Home.Mereiiant Tailors, No.252, ST.JAMES STREET, MONTBEAL.!N