Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 29 octobre 1868, jeudi 29 octobre 1868

[" IMPERIAL HS! 1COMPSI! \u2014 OF \u2014 INT I> O 3V .f ESTABLISHED 1803.) Bnbtoribed and Invested Oipitai and Beeerved Fnnd £1.94t>; '00 RTERLiND QUIbrLi VM| «f CI^IHC.I nnds Invested in Oanada : $105,000 D.A.BOSS, Ag«at for QaokÎM, Foot of Mouuüa Hlli.f, ISAf.\tOot.\u2022.18M.NOTICE.DU C* t.S A ¦SOS.rocMtljr arrived treat Perla.«Aere be h «a coapieted hia medioel stad ea, bea opeeed bla Ofloe et S3, Oreig Street, St.Roob'a.\u2022et U.1MT.NOTICE T H K pabite are berebjr aettded tbat Ote boaiaeas beretofore oerried oa bj Mr.HÏNRY KNISAT Tailor, No.33, Peleoe Street, will be eontina oa ead efter MONDAY, tbe lltb inataat, 07 tbe aadersigaed, ia the tame prealaea, wbere a Choiee ead Aaaorted STOCK will be kept ooaateaüy oa bead.In «olioiting the petreaage of tbe pablio, tbe waderaigned deeaa it bat aaoeaaery to atete, to «eoore a liberal ahare of tbe aeiae, that the baai aeaa will be oerried on under tbe immédiate eaperiateadeaee of tbe former proprietor, whoee experience end ability ere too well known to eeed ¦t ¦ KNIliHT pt 1MT.\ttf OROMASCK Laade.Ottawa.Oa FRIDAY, tbe 3«tb OCTOBER.1M4.et aooa.will be raid et the Seieo Boom of HBOTOB MeLBAN, Aaetioaeer, ia Ottewe, so maob of tbe Ordaeace Load being part of let D, eoa Ne-peea.ea liea betweaa daria-street, oa the Nertb ; the By property oa tbe Poath ; and Klrfo-etraet, on tbe Beat ; being divided off into 30 building ioea, end ereragiag la dimensions SO x 99.Tea Lota, arertgisg 39 x 130.fronting oa Baar street, ia tira Up ter T wn of Ottawa, ead «om-aeadiag magniSceat riews oa the River Ottawa \u2014AMO,\u2014 At the Hognbeefe Tall, on tbe Ride«a River, en bn front of Lota 31 and 33.inaction Gore, of Gieuraeter, sah lota 37, 38, 39,41, 64.46, 44,67, >1.99, *9 79.71 vers tag ia aiaa aa shown oa Plana, all beaatifal Villa Lota.Plaaa of these properties to be seen at tbe -Hflc* of tbe A action ser end of tb« Ordataoe L.nda Ageat Dept, of tbe Secretary of State, Ottawa Oov-tea\u2019h of >be parches# money to be paid down at tbe time ead place of sale, end tbe bel eace In nine anno at payments, with interest, at 4 per cent.Farther conditions at the time of sale.' \u2014- \u201ccorder, \"- - « PARENT, Under Secy, of Stats.XT.f.COTFIN, Ordn.Lands Agent.Ottawa An g 39 HAS.\tSept 4-lo COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.XXII.QUEBEC!.TB.UTISOA.Y aotl.OC'I\u2019OUEII 1808.Xo.8948.Houses for Sale or to Let TO LET, RICHELIEU COMP AN V A Doable Howae.Fare I abed, ou tbe Cepe, with good Btablea ead Yard.Apply to R.G.CANNON, N- P.Jane 6.1846.TO LET, A Coaf table two-story Fire sseiH Brick Hooae, h < .44, D'AigniUoa Street, SL John\u2019s i .1 barbs, containing six \u2014AJ1B rooms, withe 1 e v oallent bengerd.Beat moderate and poaaession t October.Tor particulars, apply > 1 thepremlraa.Quebec, Sept.34.1846 TO LET, FROM tbe drat el Ray maxt* that well known building, tbe T1M-PEBANCE HALL, St.Praacia SLee l \u2014a lease will be given if required for one or more years.Apply to No.S3, St.Ursale Street -, or to E.A.CANNON, Notary.Quebec, Teb.4.1844.TO LET, ~ VtfA pouetmon ill Novmmbe, nmi, THAT very «leclreblei .vo-story and attic Brick Honsc, No.A3, St.John Street, without, now occm .ed by Mr.Bison\u2014Gas, Water.Water Clos*ta, Ac.fiov&l Mail Line of Steamers \u2022 see PROVINCE OF QUEBEC PARLUMENT HOUSE.PRIVATE BILLS.VAUTieS Intending to make application to tbe Legislator* of tho Province of Quebec tor Privetaor Locel Bills, aither for granting ex-e'lasive priviJeges, or conferring corporate powers for commercial or other purposes of profit, for regulating surveys or boundaries, or fir doing anything tending to effect the right# of property or ofh r parties, ere hereby notified that they ere re-quirnd by the Ru'ee of the L«*gisletire C' oncil and Legislative Aseembly reeoect'vely.(which ere pubiiah#-! ir, full in the *\u2022 Can ad* Galette.\") to f^se TWO MONTHS\u2019 NOTICE of the app! cation cle r*v end di.-tiectly -pecifying its r etore end object), in the \u201cCaneda G*s-ttc,\" and also in a new p,p«r pabiisbed in th# üietrict affected, sending copies of (be fi'Ot aod last of such notices to the Private Bills Office of each Honsc.All petitions for Private Bills must be presented ¦within tbe \u201c firt' three weeks\u201d of the Sccsion.BOUCHER an BOUCHERVILLE, Clk.L*-.Council.G.M MUIR.Clk.Leg.Asa JanaU* 1*48__________________in 19\u2014lo Wanted to Charter, ONK Veceel ef a Wat 800 tm 400 register, for Sondcriend One Vessel of about 644 toes register far Bristol.C.A J.SHARPLES A CO.July 1, 1845.ROOMS TO LET| \u2022vor Tkree Geatleraea eau I tbodetm' with LODGINGS with or without Break ut a v'OQvenieut locality in tbe Upper Town.Apply at thJ* Quebec, Ma*«b 33 Appir |.i d.BO DUC.Notary, 84|, St.John Street, without.Quebec, Sept.35, 1846.\ttf JOHN Mom & SON, AÆEK,I>EJEIV, Preserved Provision Manufioturers and Export Oilmen, In addition to their Preserved Provisions end Oilmen\u2019s Stores, w old particularly direct the attention ef their numerous customers to tbe following articlca, newly introduced by their firm : \u2014 The *' Duke of Edinburgh\u2019s Sauce,\u2019* Thn \u2022\u2022 fksb 'Trance,\u201d Tbe *- Aberdeen Pickle.\u201d Condensed Cottee with Milk and Sugar, baking Powder, and Condensed M'lk Sec Dr.Hessall\u2019s Report oa tbe \" Duke of Bdinburgk\u2019a Sea e,\u201d eod tbe Condensed Milk.\u20221.\t18.1848\t24-1 ORDNANOR Lands to be sold ou Mam-day, 31th OCTOBER, 1843, at noon, at the Sales Booms of John Learning, Auctioneer, Montreal.lit\u2014Loom for twenty-one years of water power at tbe Split Rock in the River St.Lawrence, in the County of Vaudreail Quebec P.tnd\u2014Lease for two ty-onc years of waterpower at the *\u2019 Petit Canal des Cascades,\u201d in the seme c unty.The»# water powers admit of greet enlargement and extension,# d ere well worthy of tbe attention of Incorporated Companies, Capitiliett, Ao.*rd\u2014A lot of lead or emplacement ia the Village of the Cedars, slcuete on the St Lawreoee, and containing two rods, 33 perches, la aaperfl-oiee.Prospectus coûtai iog .etails and condition# ef tele, to be bed.ead plana to be aeee, at tbe oMoe of the Auctioneer, in Montreal ; also at tbe ofioe of tbe Ordnance Landa Department of the ^\u2022eretery of Sta e, Uttaea, on application, par-\u2022onally, or by poet.By order, E.PARENT.Under See.of State.WILLIAM T.COFFIN, Ordonnée Lands Agent, Department Secretary of State.Ottawa, Ang 39, 1348.\tSept4-lo Union Forwarding and Company.Hallway UPPER OTTAWA BOUT*, Consisting ef the following First-Class 8teaman : ANN SISSON.Oapt.\tMuaror, ALLIANCE.** EMERALD .\u201d OREGON.-\u2022 \u201d CALUMET FURNISHED L0DGIN6S TWO 3ISIOLK ORWTLRMRW CAW RR ,rey changed for ample light, affording splendid riews, rendered, by tbe use of the Kiev* tor, second to 00 apartments la the country.An entire new Siwoee end Laundry, with many ether eooveai-taeee.wiH enable the ondenigoed to Improve ipon the well-known comforts of the Uble.CHARLES A.STETSON, Sr, for meay yean otoprietor of tbe okt Aster, will remain to wist us in presenting tbe basiaees to oar old patrons *nd new friends.Grateful indeed, for past kind mm, he joins as in the assurance that nothing shall be spared to make our guests comfortable.Can run directly to and from depots ef Harlem Hudson River nnd New Heron R.R.to the Hotel.All pieces of amusement can be reached la fifteen I minutes by can starting from thedoon of the Hotel, conveying passengers to Central Park, ead almost | ell potato of intornst in tbe city.« *#\t«« farther notioe), the steamer ** Ann Sixson leave Aylmer daily (Snndsys excepted) for tbe Upper Ottawa at 7 a.m., e»ftoecting with the gteamer \u201c Alliance\u201d at head of railroad at 11 a.m., touching at Arnprior, Sandpoint, Bristol, Bonne-ehsre, Farrell's wharf, Gould\u2019s Wharf, and Portage du-Fon.Stagee will leave Gould's Wharf immediately efter tbe arrival of the Steamer \u201c Alliance\" for Cobden, connecting with Steamer \u2019\u2019Jason Gould.\u201d and arriving at Pembroke seme evening.The steamers \u201c Poatiao \u201d or \u201c Pembroke \u201d leave daily at I p.m.for Des Joachim, calling at all Intermediate ports.Returnirg, leaving at 4 a m., connecting at Pembroke with steamer \u201d Jeton Gould,\u2019\u2019 which leaves Pembroke Landing at 1 p su-, sad arriving at Portage du-Fort same evening The Steamei1 \u201d AUience\" loaves Portage-du-Fort srery morning (Snudays excepted) at 7.30 1 1.1 aching at Gould\u2019s Whsrf.Farrell\u2019s Wharf, Bout»*1*»\"»» Bristol, Sandpoint end Arnprior, and arriving At bead of railway at 11 a.m., end connecting with \u2022MJRb»\u2019 \u201c Ann Sisson\u201d At Pontiac at noon.Posseogerf reach Ottawa at 4 p-m.Tbe s'esuner Calum4t# fftB, on and after the 29Ji October, leave Havelock for Chapala Village, every Tuesday end Friday, at- o'clock A.M.returning, will leave Chapeau Village for Havelock, every Wednesday *ad Saturday et 2 o\u2019clock P M.A connection is made dally with the BrockTuie and Ottawa Railway on tbe up and down trips.For further particulars, apply at tbe Company\u2019s Offices at Ottawa or Aylmer- R.fl.0ASS1L3, President.Ottawa City, Mey I.1848\tmay 8.Quebec and Montreal, OW aad after the FIRST OF MAY NKXT.the Steamers \u201d MONTREAL\u201d end \u201d QUEBEC\u201d will leave the Napoleon Wharf, as follows :\u2014 STEAMER \u2018 MONTREAJL,* OAPT.ROBERT NELSON, Will leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, AT FOUR O\u2019CLOCK P.M.; STEAMER TT ES B US O,\u201d OAPT.J.B.LABELLK.Will Igave every v Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, AT FOUR O\u2019CLOCK P.M.RATES 0T~FARES: Cabin, (supper aad state room berth - Included).$3.«U Steerage.1.60 Passage Tickets will be sold at the ofloe on the wharf.State Rooms can be secured by taking tickets at this office only.4^ This Company will not be eco000****1* for Specie or valuaolee, unless Bills or L*®1*®» haring the raine expressed, ere signed for.- J.E.DE8CHAMP8' Age8*- Office of the Riohelieu Co., Napoleon Wharf.April 29, 1848.\tMay 21 Wonderfnl Discovery.Every Family do their own Washing in / one or two Hour*.THE DOMINION WASHING COMPOUND.Clothes Require no Rubbing.THIS eowipoaad removes greaee aad pal at spots, and preeerree tbe clothing.It has been tried end proved more than here repreoented.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS wUl make enoagh for to last a family of eight or ton, twelve months This invaluable receipt will be forwarded to any person for Si, and persons nsing it who here not purchased the right of receipt are liable to the law.This Is no hambog; mosey retarned if the compound is not what represented.Address to E.J.Bickell.Box 139, St.Mery\u2019s, Poet Ofioe, Ontario.Register m ney letters.Agents wanted everywhere.Send stamps for oironlers ; 6 to 20 a day.Aug 21, 1848.\tsoi MAIL TIME TAD LE.Post Omoa, Qosnso, Sept.1848.Dor.A.M 8 00 8.00 00 8.00 7 00 7.00 8.00 ?.00 P.M MAILS.Close.ONTARIO.Ottewe, by Railway Province of Onterio, («) («) QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS Steamship Company.IOTICE TOJim I SUFFRRAWORS eoatatatag ileacrlptlon, value end destinatirn of Goods, shipped on tbe Company's Stoemeis, must be passed at the Custom House before ONE o\u2019clock on days of veiling, to eneblo them to be properly cleared.Goods not appearing on vessel\u2019s oleerenoe will be detained by the Customs at ports of discharge.W.MOORE, Manager.lue* 1.1844.7.34 7.39 7.30 7.30 No S.00 8.00 7.00 7.00 8.01) 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.90 4.30 4.30 Noon 4.30 QUEBEC.Arthebeska AThree Rivers railway, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Island Pond route, Eastern Townships A Richmond, tc Montreal.by railway, tl llv, (a).Montreal City, by rail way, ami westward.daily, (a).Do do by steamer, daily Three Rivers, Sore!, Bet isoenand St.Pierre lea Becqueta, by steamer, daily.Leed8(.Meganlij)iiaily a) St.Gi'es 6 So Sale, AN BLIQfBLK LOT 1» LaetievroUere Street, 4i> x 96 feet, near tho Convent, with the frame of a new Wooden Building and Stone Foundation thereon.Tem be chosen, and tbe minutes duly entered and signed.16th.Tho Vestry to regulate pew tents.17th.The clerk of the Church, organist, shall be appointed or removed by tbe In- Ac cumbent or Wardens, but choristers only by the Incumbent.18th.Fees for registration, baptism, marriages, Ac., Ac., shall be regulated by the Diocesan Synods.Charge ou burial plots, Ac., by tbe Vestry.19th.The Vestry may make necessary bylaws.20th.Endowments and trusts authorised to be Bishop, deeds, Ac., must be made six months at least before the death of the person devirting , and incv£ of real estate, shall be registered not later than six months after his decease.21st.Any person erecting or endowing a cburcb shall, if a member of the Church of Eugland, by llcenco from the Bishop, have right of presentation to such church ; but t»e founder\u2019s heirs or assigns shall not have a right if they cease to bo members of ue cburcb.32ud.Syuods may fix Synod dues, payable by parishes.33rd.No spiritual jurisdiction or right conferred by this canon.24th.The Bishop to have tho power to sell lands provided that the proceeds of such be applied to the p 'rposes originally intended.RECIPROCITY.OVERWORKED.The Montpelier (Vt.) Journal says; '\u2018Governor Pago, of Vermont in his annual message, recommends that, in tbe negotiation of a new treaty for reciprocial trade between the United States and the British American Colonies, tbe construction, by the Britsh Provinces of Great Britain of a ship canal from the River 9t.Lawrence to Lake Champlain be made a cardinal point, and our delegation be instructed accordingly.This transcends in importance any question of mereljr State policy.It affects directly all the States bordering upon tbe British Provinces as well as these Provinces; and, in the mode of action proposed it is in form a national qnestion.It is so jn fact, also, and an important question that demands high statesmanship.Of courte our Legislature should meet tbe question with the caution which its gravity deserves, and act judiciously if it acta at all.\u201d As to tbe way of securing the construction of this canal the Journal says : We will not disguise our dielike to what is called R«ciprocity with C aada, for we are yet sore on the tieaty which,was more than a cheat.It was an absolute and deliberate sacrifice of the interest of tbe Northern Stoteo, aad in some points of|the nation also j, and thati qot so much for tbe beuefit of the Canadas or Great 1 Britain.It was desightd to appease the cravings of the Connuiant for annexation to the United Statesand the treaty was forced upon the country by a Democratic Adminstration «imply to prevent an addition to the political power aspirator Murdered\u2014The Poli *ical Condition\u2014Extraordinary Natural Phenomena\u2014The Mail Route to Europe via Sau Francisco.STOnv, Sept.1, 1868.\u2014It seems that the affair of the attempted assasrtiuation of Prince Alfred is not yet at an end ; and at the present writing it appears more than probable that tbe tanatic attempt of O\u2019Farrell will yet bear the melancholy fruit which was at first expected to spring from it.Scarcely have tbe people of New South Wales recovered their equanimity and settled down into tho convictfbn that the assailant of the Prince was an isolated enthusiast, lured on to the deed for which he suffered by an imiaue notion that he was the destined instrument of political justice, and rtcarcely has the belief in an organized Irisb-Australian society for the subversion of the British government faded from their minds when they are again plunged into a condition of tbo wildest excitement and anxiety by at-a isational speech of the leading spirit of the present administration, the Hon.Henry Parkes, in which be affirmed not only that O\u2019Farrell was the appointed agent of Sbme \"dark conspiracy,\u201d but also that ono of the conspirators, whose good faith had been suspected, had been foully murdered prior to the attempt on the life of the Prince.Mr.Parkes thus makes a last attempt to fasten the odium of assassination upon his political enemies.If the statement be has made be really true, it will undoubtedly have the effect of destroying for many years the political pros pects of any party not profexsedly Protestant.But if, on tbe other hand, ax is more than suspected, his allegations are based on the flimsiest possib'e foundation, the result will, of course, be altogether different In tbe meantime people are anxiously awaiting the production of the documents, and am wrought up to the last degree of excitement and suspense.Just berore tho solar eclipse of the 19th ult.the inhabitants of the greater portion of tbe colonies were thrown Into an extreme state of consternation and alarm by some extraordinary disturbance of the usual tidal flow.In Sydney it was high water about five o'clock on the morning of the ISlh ult., and the tide was ebbing wltu considerable velocity about eight A.M, when it sudenly turned, and the waters, as if impelled by some extraordinary influence, feturned up the narbor with great force.In so ne parts of the harbor tbe water seemed literally to boil, in others whirlpool eddien were formed, while at one time a tidal wave swept up Johnson\u2019s bay, snapping the warps of one of tbe Bslmain steam ferries and completely stopping another while on her passage at eight or ten miles an hoar across the harbor.At one point the water rose two feet in five minutes, and then ebbed « ut again with tqual suddenness.For a couple 01 days the tide exhibited similar sympt .ms of disturb-iuces.the water being greatcly discolored At Newcastle this phenomenon assumed a yet more alarming form, and great anxiety was felt for the shipping in tho harbor The Alerawler was suddenly swept from her moorings, but after a while succeeded in anchoring in the stream.The Planter was shakm so much by the action of tbe tide that the captain expected her masts to fall.The American t-bip Luci-belle, of 1.000 tons, was swung rapidly round four times, and the other vessels :u the harbor were impelled in all directioi s.Two steam-tugs, the Warhavk and the Rapid were left stranded by the sudden retn-atiog of tbe water, and the sandbanks in tbe channel were sometimes left quite diy, and at others as rapidly covered.A gauge showed a riso and fail of two and half feet iu fifteen minutes, and the water contained at the time at leant five pc; rent of mud.Later accounts from Tasmanm, Queensland and New Z aland show that similar disturbances occurred simultaneously nil over thocolonies.Two slight shocks of earthquakt-were felt at Wellington, and a bar of gravel «as suddenly thrown up at the mouth ot the Nga-hauranga river.Shocks of earthquake were also felt at Dunedin and Blneskin.The cause of these phenomena seems generally to be regarded as an earthquake or volcanic wave and it is looked upon as extremely probable that some terrific convulsion of na ture has taken place somewhero in the Sou;ii 8eRS.Another Island may possibly bave been added to the Polynesian Àrcnipelago, and, of course, it is equally likely that some unfortnn-ate'island or group of islands may have been submerged.On the night of the solar eclipse a great d.al of electrical disturbance woe observed, and all through the month meteors hare been Keen almost nightly.Just after the eclipse one m tbe most siogular incidents probably that hav«-ever occurred took place.As thé sebooue.Urania wsut passing Crowdy Head about half an hour after midnight on the 18tb ult., a meteor, dmcribed as being \u201clike a ball of fire,\u201d f.ll immediately over the vessel\u2019s stein, exploded with a loud report like that of a heavy pi.-co of ordnauce and killed the steersman, a mar named Sales Everyone on board felt a violent shock like that ot a volcanic battery, but n-.one except Seles was serioM-ly injured.Xparkrt ot fire were scattered all about the dock, and the dash of the meteor wassobri liant that\u2019.he steward, who wat, lying In a berth below, nnw tbe tire through the caulked seams of the deck His cal u was at the same time filled with smko, which blackened some papers Ivin-about.The paint on all tho aft part of the ship was discolored, similarly to what it might have been bad the snip been \u201csmoked with charcoal.\u201d A peculiar, indescribable smell was perceived for some time after the explosion, and a quantity of flakes like the soot from a steamer\u2019s funnel were scattered about tbe deck.The meteor apparently travel!, d with the wind, which was from the south The body of Sales, the man who was killed, appear-, ed to be blackened, but showed no other ma:Ks of injury.Sdws was ayoung man, about tweuiy-three years of age, and Is described as a smart seaman.Captain Young, of tbe steamer Lady Young, also reports having seen a fireball passing ahead of bis ship about midnight on the 17th ultimo.It is rumored here, though on somewhat uncertain foundation, that an American steamship company ar« going to start a line f.om the colonies to San Francisco aw soon as the Pacific Railroad is completed.The project is said to contemplate Melbourne an the Australian terminus of the line, the vr-sselsto touch at Sydney, Brisbane (tho metropolis of Queensland), Auckland (the leading city of New Zealand), the Fiji's and Honolnlu.if an arrangement can be made with the bteamship line from Japan to Honolulu the latter company are forward the mails, passengers and freight tbe remainder of the way to San Francisco.No doubt tbe various colonies would be prepared to grant moderate, subsidies to a line of such a character, and it would probably absorb nearly all the passenger traffic between Great Britain and Australia, if conducted on American principles.The P.end O.Company are in very bad odor with AustralianR, who compluin that as soon as they get to Point de Galle th.ir comfort and interests are disregarded, the India passengers getting the best cabins and all tby tbe opening of fifteen miles of the Great Southern Railway, which now reaches t>\u201cta Boston for St.Andrew's Church in this City.The heigh' is 15} feet.This is raid to be the largest organ in the Province.Th work of putt n it in the Church was commenced on Monday ; tbe gallery where the choir sat has been removed, an^ othe necessary altorrtions pro being tu*de.The work will not be completed in time for service oa buuday.\u2014St.John (N.B.) Journal.For the murder of Mary Jones, on the l[th June last, Thomas Jones has been sentenced to be hanged o \u2022 the 15th December, and Rli Abcideacon Gilsok in Dcauv.\u2014The Qaoette of this morning contains extracts of a private ! letter from Archdeacon Gilson, formerly of \u2022 this city.Tbe Arcdeacou was present at the ! recent important Dublin church congreia, where he read a prayer ou the Episcopal Chutcli in Canada i\\nd tho United States.He Speaks (if the congress as being an undoubted success, and concluded by saying ; \u201cThe subject which is now in every churchman's mind, the future of tho Irish church was excluded frdtn the programme of the congrees.But the forbid-deu thing would make its appearance again and again, and that at most unlooked-for tao-menis.i, for one, was very glad that It did, rabeth, ids daughter, to imprisonment for life.' for \\ gathered u nch encouragement as to tbs The case is a very strange one, and is exciting - - * -\t^ a great deal of discussion in the West.Elisabeth confesses having killed her cousin, but the belief is general that she does so in order to save her father, the proof of whose gnilt ia positive, although he denies any previous knowledge of the murder._ NtW \\ ore, Oct.*26.\u2014The a.a.Austrian arrived at Liverpool to-day.prospect of the Protestant church of Ireland from tho manner in which speakers and audience treated tho subject.There was no bravado, no denunciation, no whimpering, bot ,,J\u2018! quiet, resolute tone of those who were to ac< vpt their lot ami make tbs beet of I», whatever it might be.\u201d\ti married last January, and appears to have bail Liverpool Oct.26.\u2014The steamer Bremen, frequent quam-Li with her husband.An from New York, has arrived at Southampton, i nquest will be held to night.NEW BRUNSWICK.OVATION TO THB SCCCESarCL OiUSMXK St.John, N.B , Oct.24.\u2014At a meeting of tlm Common Council yesterday, it was resolved to present each of the victorious oarsmen with the freedom of the city and a medal commemorative of the occasion.A rommittcr-wasapointed to obtain a design for the rm-da! The crew arrived on Tuesday, and preparations are making fora fitting reception.Tbe roads throughout the Province a< in l»adcondition\u2014mails generally delnved Flour market unchanged.MELANCHOLY SUICIDA.Waterloo, Oct.24 \u2014Sufannah Chatietoa, aged eigbteun, wife) of Stephen Cbarletoii, 3#, «hot herself through the l**fl breast in h< r own bouse about 9 o\u2019clock this s tu., in theen disposed of long ago.These and other important questions, affecting the interests of the Dominion and the several provinces respectively, and bearing upon the relations of the < ne to the other, will receive earnest attention.We hope that early and wise conclusions will be the result.PRINTING OF AT/I , K1I1VÜS, Executed in the Best Style, AT THIS OFFICE.pointing Chronicle.QUEBEC, OCTOBER 29, !8e8.SEE FIRST PAGE.JNewstrom all Parts OF THE WORLD, Down to 3 o\u2019clock this morn in g.Losdos, Oct.28th.\u2014The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland is dead.The reports that Great Britain, France and Italy have renewed diplomatic relations with Spain, under the revolutionary Government are confirmed It is authoritatively announced that Prus-sia and Portugal have recognised the new Government, snd that the Papal Nuncio at Madrid has pot himself in communication with the Spanish Minister of Foreign Afiairs The Bight Bev.Charles T.Langley, D.|D.Archbishop of Canterbury, died to-day, aged 74 Paam, Oct 28th \u2014The Coiutituiionnei says the reorganisation of the National Guard rapidly progressing in the Departments.The measure is received with great favor by the people.Madrid, Oct.28th.\u2014The Progressists clubs of this city have formed a union for political purposes.At a recent meeting of the united clubs, Senor Olesaga informed them Queen Isabella would abdicate in favor of Don Carlos The elections for members of the Consti tuent Corte* will take place on the 29th Nov Senor Agala, Colonial Minister, has issued t circular, announcing that the colonies will be placed upon the same electoral basis as the rest of Spain.Loanon, Oct.28th.\u2014Despatches from Bom hay report that additional successes have been gained by the British troops in the North western Provinces.Atman an news Among the interesting peculiarities of American journalism is the practice of sending quick-witted and curious correspomlents to elicit the opinions and sentiments of distinguished men on the leading questions of the day.People accustomed to the soberer and less intrusive modes of British journalism are often as much surprised at the complacency with which the lions of society undergo the cross-examination of in quisitive reporters, as at the self-confidence with which the latter present themselves and announce their mission to such per sonages.If the reporter generally c fined himself to the leaders of the party with which his paper was in accord, there would be less reason for surprise at his pro fessional liberty ; but lie as frequently calls upon\u201d the representatives of the party to which it has been always bitterly hostile, in accordance with this practice, Gen.Lee was induced to furnish a column or two of private talk to the Reporter of the New York Herald, shortly alter the close of the war ; and the conversation held with Chief Justice Chase, President Johnson and other notabilities, with a view to publishing their opinions, would fill a good sized volume.In this way a correspondent of the N.Y.Times, a staunch opponent of the Democratic party, recently waited upon one of its Ohio Leaders, and obtained from him, among other interesting political informa* tion, the statement that Chief Justice Chase had consented to allow himself to be nominated in place of Seymour, on the follow ing conditions : that he and Blair should resign, and that the new nomination should be the unanimous act of the party ; and that the reconstructed Democratic platform should be in accordance with the conservative sentiments of Chase, including, as regards the South, the acknowledgment of the principle of the equality of all men before the law, and a strict observance, on the part of North and South, of the constitution as amended.It appears Seymour and Blair could not be induced to resign, so that the Democrats have been deprived of the only chance of success left them in the Presidential election.Many of the ablest among them have ceased to expect victory, merely continuing the contest for the sake of consistency and party fidelity, and with the hope of returning to Congress as many from their ranks as possible.President Johnson is interesting himself in the Democratic cause, having lately expressed pleasure at Mr.Seymour having taken the stump, and also published a political letter to General Ewing, intended to create the impression that the Republicans have sad ly mismanaged the finances, unnecessarily increasing the public debt, and conseque»*- 1 ly aggravating the hardship?of Cne people ; and have, there lore, forfeited all claim to its confidence.Mr.Johnson also reiterates his charges against the Radicals, of viola, tions of the constitution by invasion of Ex- L:-\u2014e must present much stronger at., tract ions.The prospect of such lucrative | appointment as those of Sheriffs and Judges is a gov.5 deal more alluring than the parliamentary ,'ay.As to a remedy for the state of things \"htch enables unscrupulous politicians anu office seekers to traffic in votes, legislators und philanthro pists have long been perplexed.The evil is deep rooted and hard to eradicate.I\u2019Hose who hope to accomplish such a work aie blessed with sanguine natures, while probably under the disadvantage of but a theoretical acquaintance with the present condition of the working-classes, the strength ot the temptations to which they are occasionally exposed, and the demoralizing effects of evil examples set by parties moving in higher ranks of society.Poverty is, no doubt, with a great many a powerful incentive to this species of immorality.But the misconduct of others is principally due to an avaricious spirit, and a low opinion of the value and character of the right of suffrage.The greatest blow will be struck at this vice when the moral and intellectual education of the people has been considerably improved.Salis This Day.\u2014We draw attention to the following sales this day, by Messrs.Maxhatit it Co.:\u2014Eleven o\u2019clock\u2014The new brigt.Vic- maritime extracts.mark.There is quite a demand for medium ! delaines at prices ranging from 52 to 55 ; be-Periman, y°nd thia parties will not go.Domestic comb- The Canadian mail steamship (oire, at Rare Point, in rear of the Marine Capt.Bulluntiue, from Liverpool, Oct.15, pass- iug is very scarce ; a good article would bring The above vessel is 210 tous regis- ed Father Point at 11.30 a.m.yesterday, with j 65f\\ this, however, would not iuclnde any 60 cabin, 256 steerage passengers, and a gene- \u201d~f* i™-.»- r.\u2014\u2014i 41\t1\t1\t4- ral cargo for Quebec and Montreal.\u2014Reports violent westerly gales throughout the passage.teamer Voyageur arrived from Moutreal Hospital.____ ter, very strongly built, and well calculated for the West India or Western Lake trade, and will be fouud well worthy attention.Two o'clock Insolvent Sale\u2014Complete assortment of new wire rigging, cordage, manilla, marline,\t______ ^ ^\t^\t______ ratline, hambroline, hawsers.All quite new i y0Bterday, with hark Thistle in tow and in perfect order, belonging to the estate .\t.of Maxwell & Stevenson.The invoice includes everything suitable for rigging a largo tonnage ship, but will be divided and sold in lots to suit purchasers, if requested.\u2014Sale at Examining Waretiv.>\u2022 Thr Lamrador Mission.\u2014Mr.ti.igor), Steamer L\u2019Aigle arrived from Montreal yesterday, with the ship Lake Ontario in tow.Steamer Voyageur left for Moutreal last evening, with achrs.Canadienne, Louisiana and Emelie in tow.Steamer St.Andrew will leave this morning, i \u2019He ship Lake Ontario, to tow her os far as soft, loose, fuzzy wool, this kind must either go into Delaine or poor Combing,at about 56c.per pouud.Pulled wools sell freely at moderately firm prices.50c.is an outside figure for either extra or super, and a little short grown Combing begins to show itself upon the market.TIIIC ANGLICAN CUUiiCtl IN CANADA.was entrusted by the Government to investi-.tm, uuil; :y p i\tfor Liverpool.LATEST FR0M_M0NTfiEAL.(Specially reported for the Morning Chronicle.) Montreal, Wednesday, Oct.28.\u2014The tire that destroyed Mr.Charbonneau\u2019s mill yesterday, destroyed also an adjoining building occupied by Messrs.Dufnsue & Co., cabinet makers, whose loss is about $8u0, and was uninsured.Mr.Charbonneau\u2019s loss will be $1-1, 000, also uninsured.A number of men of the 100th are uo\\k being transferred to the Bities, so as to remain in this country.A match has been arranged between the 1st Battalion of the 60th Rifles and boyals, (volun-toars) to come off on Saturday, at Point St.Charles.Conditions: three officers and twelve non-commissioned officers or men aside ; four rounds at each, at 200, 300, 400 and 500 yards, Snider rities.rifles.The 78th Highlanders move into the Victoria Barracks when vacated by the 16th Regiment, and the wing of the Regiment at Quebec will return to Montreal on Tuesday, the 10th prox.The detachment of the Rifle Brigade now at Cobourg will leave that station on the 19th prox., and pass through Montreal to Quebec, and occupy the Jesuit Barracks.The detachments of the Royal Artilleiy at Prescott and Isle aux Noix will rejoiu their respective batteries at Montreal, on Monday, the 9th prox.The 69th Regimant will move to Montreal from London on the 9th and 10th, and occupy the barracks vacated by the 100th Regiment.The four companies of the 29th Regiment, now at Hamilton, will move to Loudon by rail on the 10th prox., to occupy the barracks vacated by the 69th Regiment.One of the garrison batteries, Royal Artillery, now in this city, will move to Quebec by the F.ichelieu steamer on the 12th, and go into the Jesuit Barracks.Notwithstanding all these changes, we will have three Regiments located here.Flour market steady and fairly active for strong supers.gate the extent of the distress of the people of the Labrador, reports ttiat the ruiuois current about their utter destitutiou aud poverty, he found, with regard to some places, to be correct.At Blanc Sablon, the most remote of these fishing stations, the people were reduced to the point of starvation, owing to the entire failure of the catch of herring, codfish ami seal.At the stations on the other side, he found the system of self-government to be better organized by the people, and their distress, in consequence, not near so great The fishermen there are equipped with smacks in which they follow the fish to their various beds, and are enabled in consequence to obtain a larger catch.The seals, also, last summer, were more numerous.Mr.Gregory, in conformity with his instructions, informed the people that for the future they will have to rely upou their own exertions for subsistence.He was received kindly at every post, and the people were loud in their praise of the Government for sending timely assistance to them.WOODLEY\u2019S BOOt\u2019 MANUFACTORY.1 lie s.s.MargarclUa îyieoenton, Uapt.llumond, from the Moisir, arrived in port yesterday, aud after coaling, proceeded to Montreal.t!apt.II.reports a bark off l'oint des Monts, a ship off Fortuelif, and a brigt.off Mille Vaches, all hound up.Ho also reports schrs.Victoria, Three Brothers, Veneleo, Mariner, Vic tor me, Eugenia Charlevoix, Reine d* Prévoyance and four others, from Labrador for Quebec, off Portneuf.Spoke schr.Almida off 'awee; also, a schooner at anchor in Seven Islands' Bay, being Capt.Lamarre, from Spear Harbor for Quebec, wished to be reported, all well.At 2 a.tu., 28th instant, passed steamer Secret off Pilgrims, bound down.On the 27th, passed French bark St.Louis, outward bound, off Manicougaa Shoals, wished to be reported Met seven schooners during the night.He reports having experiended a continuation of strong westerly gales and very cold weather.Schr.Union (coasting), from St.John N.Ü., for Halifax, N.S., was wrecked at Spectacles Island ; remnant of cargo, materials and passengers atrived at Barrington, 20th instant.C.OO^Y-1-.INASW».PoLica Court.\u2014There was no business transacted before this Court yesterday.An interesting assault case is up for this morning.St.Maubici Eliotion.\u2014The St.Maurice election, for the Commons, was closed on Tuesday with a majority of 250 for Dr.La-certe.Mr.Gerin resigned on the second day.Buff alo, S- Y., Oct.28th.\u2014This evening Commercial aafS that parties in the interest of the Erie Railway Company are surveying the line of railway between here and Niagara Fails.The line is to be commenced immediately, the probability being it will be completed early next summer.It will give the Erie Railway another route to Chicago, j ecutive rights, and lays upon them the re-independent of the Lake Shore Railway, and » gponsibility for the delay in the satisfactory îïd?hTtE^.tiSea^n*dent^f*th^ New Yoik restoration of the Union, and for the un «nd the East, independent Railroad.The Erie Compta* haro in view the laying iQ»rd rail the entire ength of their Crack between Buffalo And New York.^Fe are informed the iron has been contracted for this undertaking.The Company have also resolved upon constructing a magnificent new passenger depot jn this city.Naw York, Oct.28th.\u2014The Times\u2019 New Orleans special says : A procession of Democrats in the parish of St.Bernard killed two colored men, and produced consternation among the colored people, who assembled in large numbers , they killed a white man and his two sons, aud burned his bakery and honse The excitement extended to New Orleans.Democrats in arms were patrolling the city in bands all day yesterday and last eight.Troops are now patrolling the streets.A party of Democrats were also out shooting colored men.At this hour, three o\u2019clock, the city is more quiet, but great apprehenrion exists.An armed body of 200 Democrats at-temped to take a steamer for the scene of conflict, in St.Bernard, bat Gen.Rousseau seized the boat and prevented it.The Seymour clubs, last night, broke into the rooms of the Republican clnbs and destroyed all the paraphernalia.The houses and places of business of varions Republicans have been forcibly entered and property destroyed.The Mayor and « committee called on the Governor to-day and demanded that the dismissal of the Metropolitan police be done immediately.This he refused to do.A large meeting of Democrats also demanded the dismissal of the police.Gen.Rousseau ordered the crowd to be dispersed.Omaha, Oct.28.\u2014The Union Pacific Railroad Company laid seven and abaiAiiles of track yesterday, passing the advance stokes of the Central Pacific R.R.Co.A Cheyenne despatch says the Indians attacked Hunt acd Pall\u2019s train, near Perry Station, on Sunday, killed 4 men and captured 14 males.Sam Francisco, Oct.28.\u2014The Republicans had the largest political torch-light procession last night ever witnessed in this city.It was four miles long.Delegations from Sacre-znento, San Jose and other interior towns participated.Naw Yoax, Oct.28.\u2014Aspin wall advices to the 19th state that the steamship Parkersburg, from Panama, bound up the coast, had struck a rock in the harbor of A ma pal a, bay of Foo-aeca, and became a total wreck.Passengers, mails, and crew saved.A considerable amount ot the cargo was also saved In a damaged condition.The steamship Russia took ont $180,000 in specie for Europe, to-day.The Surratt case will come up in the Criminal Court to-morrow, where the arguments will be beard on the motion to dismiss the appeal frum the decision discharging Surratt.Omaha, Oct.28.\u2014T.C.Durant, Vice President of the Union Pacific Railroad, telegraphs from Black Fork, of Green River, that seven miles, and 1940 feet ot trick were laid to-day.The twelve bridges on the next ten miles will be finished to-morrow ; a large force is work ing day and night.Naw York, Oct.28th.\u2014Advices from Panama to the 19th state that the provisional President of the State of Panama has issued a decree, closing all ports in that state on the Pacific coast except that of the capital.Owing to the toil are of sereal crops in Gaute-xnala, the President of that state has issued a decree abolishing the import doty on all aereals, vegetables and lard, until 1876.The force organized in Honduras to suppress the1 insurrection had been disbanded.A number of insurgents were killed, among them their leader.The fear at the capital of Salvador had abated materially.A severe earthquake occurred at Salvador ou the 25th September.The crop reports are satisfactory, Naw Orlbans, Oct.28th.\u2014The city has been quiet to-day and no further trouble is reported in St.Bernard Parish.St.Louis, Oct.28.\u2014The steamer Salty, bound for Port Sully, upper mission, with a cargo of flour belonging to the government, sank at Rush Bottom on Saturday last, aud is a total loss.The boat was valued at $10,000.It was insured for $8,000 in a Cincinnati office.The value of the cargo was $8,000, rhicb there was no insurance.fortunate condition of affairs in the South.In addition to all the party manoeuvring on both sides, the speech making and nnscrupulous newspaper-writing, the Democratic Chief Candidate is haranguing immense audiences in the principal cities of the North and West, in the hope of stimulating the Party to a greater effort in November than was made this month.The Republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency has at length found it necessary to break the silence hitherto maintained by Grant and himself, recent American journals containing almost interminable reports of \u201c Mr.Colfax\u2019s great speech in reply to Seymour.\u2019\u2019 These are indications of the violence of the contest, showing unmistakably that both parties are keenly alive to the vast interests involved in it, and the greatness of the efforts which the occasion demands.We have seen nothing so far to alter our belief in the success of the Republican party.upon The improvement in the Krupp cannon, productive of such formidable results, consists in the enlarging the chamber in which the cartridge is lodged.The charge is to be doable what it w**, while the ball remains at its former weight of 200 lbs.When tried sidf by side with the 9-inch Armstrong, having a ball of 227 lb., the Prussian gun proved really the superior.BOne of the best converted and moat highly advanced native Indians in the service of the British Government has surprised his friends by leaving his property for the service of bis faaaily idol.Our contemporary L'Evénement, after tLe first day\u2019s polling in the County of St.Maurice, which gave Dr.Lacerte 135 majority over Mr.Gerin Lajoie, came to a variety of conclusions, among the following :\u2014that the latter candidate had no chance of success in consequence of the larger weaps of his opponent, which, it was plainly asserted, ware spent liberally among the free and independent ejectors.\u201d It appears that Mr Lajoie, after a gallant struggle the first day, withdrew from the contest on the morning of the second, considering it was useless to put forth further efforts to defeat his opponent, whose final majority, our Three Rivers correspondent informs us, stood 250 We are also told, by the same authority, that a good deal of sympathy was felt for the unsuccessful candidate on account of his youth, vigorous exertions, and ability.He appear» to have been stoutly assisted by several talented young gentlemen, confreres of the Press, who now share and regret his disappointment.L'Evénement deplores the venality of a portion of the electors, whose suffrages were bestowed on any other ground than that of conscientious conviction, and states that in this constituency money has decided the contest, as money can in future, even should its owner be a foreign banker or capitalist, utterly indifferent to the rights and interests of the inhabitants.It appears St.Maurice manifests its weakness for equivalents for votes by an extraordinary consumption of whiskey, as well as other practices.We are told that no county stimulates its electoral virtue in this way on such occasions, to the same extent, and that it asks a high price for its suffrages.If so.we pity the success ful candidate.His defeated opponents will have their laugh at his expense when his little tavern bills are sent in.But the St.Maurice delinquents must be a hard lot to deal with, if they not only exact a heavy supply of whiskey for their votes, but, in addition, a large price in money.Liquor doesn\u2019t mollify them a bit ; therefore it is useless to waste it on them.We believe that there is a considerable class in othe^ constituencies, as well as this one, open to the seductions of whiskey ' and money, during such contests, jn fact, it would be impossible to find more than a small fraction of the constituencies of any county in which corruption is not practised First Pass.\u2014On our first page will be fouud the following :\u2014Severe storm on Lake Huron \u2014Overworked\u2014Church of England Temporalities\u2014Reciprocity\u2014Aichdcsc^e tSiumm in Dublin\u2014New South Wales\u2014Canadian Telegrams, *c.Furniture Sals This Day.\u2014Messrs.Casey A Co., auctioneer-, will sell at the residence of Reverend Mr.lanes, St.Ann street, Upper Town, a nice assortmeutof household effects, aud a good Canadian horse, wagon, and hai-ness.Sale commences at one o'clock.On Dit.\u2014Dame Rumor, with her many tongues, says that the Hon.Mr.Cauchou intends, at any early date, to resign his position in the Local House, as the representative of the County of Montmorency, and in favor of his son, Mr.Eudore Caucbon, aud further, that he is now paving the 4 O.i pipe stores, 5 cords hemlock lath-wond, by C W Wils n Fer ship Kui.ice Nichol is, Smirh, for Nowra tie \u2014160 tons oak, 160 do elm, 11U d1'red pine, SOU do white pine, 3000 std pine den s, by W Herring Fer hark Lancaster, Tickle, for Liven» ol-100 tons O'ik, 60 do elm, 600 do whi'c j ine, 3(i do birch.600 std pine Janls, 425 do spruce d , 2m pipe staves, 10 cords hemL ck lathwood, bv Wm Herring.Fer bark L-'fd Sidtnnuth.Weir, for Glasgow\u2014 102 t ns oak.125 do elm, 67 .It M\u2019Donali A Co.: Dear Sirs\u2014I t-ke pha-ure in giving my testimonial \u2022 f the l>eDefit derived from tbe use of Bristol a Sersaparilla, wb ch F pureba ed fr< m y u I had been troubbd seriously with bron-< Inti*, for about a year.It bad been broegbt on by intlammatiun of tbe lung-, and was a source of great distress to me, so that it was impossible for im- to go out at night.I found no relief Irom anything I had taken until I tried Bristol's Sar-sanariba, which, I am happy to say, has effected « cure.J.C.FIKLDS, Leather Merchant.King Si Oct 26.1868.\tg No Liniment can coupare with Jacobs\u2019 Rheumatic Liquid.Oct 23, i S68.indigestion TaKes ionumerab o shapes.Sometimes the stomach becomes so sensitive that it rejects tbe simplest food ; and in other instances, d'gestion is so painful that the patient is afraid to indulge the appetite It is in cafes like these that the tonic pr pertics of Bristol\u2019s Sugar Coeted Pills are most strikingly manifested.Mrs.Margaret McElroy, of Troy, New York, testifies that for five years, i-be was unable to digest solid food\u2014taking nothing bat jellies, rice and arrow-root\u2014and even these caused her so much uneasiness, that she was » blige 1 to limit the quantity to s couple of ounces three tim«* a day.She was terribly emaciated See at length commenced taking Bristol\u2019s Sugar Coated Fills\u2014she states the result as fo lows \u201c I am now qu\u2019tc well.I eat heartily, sl*ep «\u2022oui-fortnbly, have recovered my flesh and feel no p.iin.All this I owe to Bristol\u2019s Sugar Coated Fil s, and I rurnestly recommend them to all who huffier from weak stomach.They are sure \u2019\u2019 In ell cnees of indigestion the use of Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla at same time as the pills will greatly hasten a care.Oct.26.1868.\t6 All.Hr NT\u2019S best Tonic EMPIRE HAIR OLOHS, the Hair Dressing ever discovered».It -hit.d°.950 std pine deals, 3m pipe\tstaves, 8m\tj 0fi#ct j Jan.18, 1868.\t12» pine do.by C A J Sharp es Ac eu.\tj \u2014-\u2014\u2014- Per ship Dakotah Kirkpatrick, for Bristol\u201480\tA.O A.tt I> .tons red pine, 522 do white do, 1200 std pine deals, j\t- 2tn pipe staves, 6m WOWI do, 16 cords lathwood, j A Clergyman, while residing In South by Henry Fry.\tAmerica as a missionary, discovered a safe and - .\u2014\u2014\u2014 - {simple remedy for tbe ture of Nervous Weak- CITTT'OT> T aTrY t r.TrriT\u2019i r T i /\"I Tt tkT/'rt » i\tDacay» Diseases of the Urinary and SHIPPING INTELLlGENGfl* I seminal Organs, and the whole trainof disorders brought on by baneful anl vicious habits.Groat UflYDGES AND THE TRUNK COMPANY.GRAND Any man holding the important position which Mr Brydgcs does\u2014the managing directorship of some eleven or twelve hundred miles of ^railway\u2014will necessarily have enemies.It is impossible that in the discharge of his duties he should net have to set himself in opposition to the personal ambition of some men ; that his regard for the interest of his company should uot disappoint tin» hopes of others; that he could not always realize tho expectations of many whose money is invested iu the enterprise under his control\u2014 in a|word, that he should be beset with every possible difficulty ; the direct attacks of outspoken opponents; thu invidious undermining of men who carry fair professions upon their lips, but stab in the dark when a seeming chance is offered them, aud the badgering propensities of others, who, of course, are entirely bound up iu the welfare of the company I It wouldjjbe hardly possible to conceive o f any position more difficult than that which Mr.Brydges holds, as the managing bead of our great through line of railway.It must lie satisfactory to those of his friends, who have some adequate conceptions of the fact, to find thftt he and the Board of Directors\u2014 who, knowing him best, bas sustained him with almost a chivalric devotion\u2014have been sustained by the proprietors of the road, at thu annual mceeting just held in London To Mr.JBrydges himself thiscannot but be cause for great personal satisfaction.The active minions of every possible kind of opposition had been busy for months poisoning thu minds of every one in England who could possibly have any effect upon the decision of '.he meeting.Among the rest there is a Mr.Nelson, whose friendly communication is published here a few days since in the colt, os of a sympathizing journal.This geull .in was understood to have coma to this cot.try on some sort of a mission to thu Red litver Settlement, but, having found the native mosquito too jmuch for his sensitive nerves, he did uot make the whole of his journey to Fort Garry in stead of returning to Canada to do his little in the way of damaging Mr.Brydges\u2019 character.He seems to have found congenial employment in rifling the contents of some private correspondence which got into his hands.He spent a few mouths here during the summer preparing his brochure under the eyes of friendly critics, and then packed off to Cineinnati to give his four columns to the world.Verily, the mountain brought forth a mouse! At least there is not much in bis charges, aud, we presume, they are of a kind which Mr.Brydges could de- nolish in twenty minutes if he thought it worth his while to notice the fellow.It is quite possible the management of the Grand Trunk is not perfect.Very likely there are some persons connected with it to whose fingers more sticks than they are justly entitled to.Such things are almost insepera-from the working of a large undertaking.But if anything that has been said or writen on this point can be of service io the Managing Director in the wqy of ferreting out acts of wrong-doing in office, anything like collusion with contractors to the detriment or loss of the company, it is his duty not to pass them over ; he should make the best possible use he can of them.We must only protest that Mr.Nelsou,or*ny other simtlAr adventurer, is iu a position to know less of Grand Trunk management than two Boards of Dirpçtoro\u2014 one in England and qpotUer itcro\u2014aud the pincipai heads of tho company.The hearty backing which Mr.Brydges has received from the^ proprietors of his road is an unquestioned tribute to the excellence of his management.He certainly uai* uot done all that every one wbo has invested jL'100 iu the Grand Trunk looks for, \u2019and, however im-I'OSSible, supposes ought to be accomplished.His success must be measured by comparison.It ought to be enough for the proprietors of the rmui that he has done more of a substantial character for it than did any of his predecessors.He has placed its financial affairs iu shape ; he has saved it from bankruptcy ; he has improved the roadway and the rolling stock as far as any man with the same means at his desposal coaid improve it ; aud, though having to meet ontjnous heavy losses upou exchange, he has paid a large amount of money in dividends.Could any one have done more ?Nay, could any other man have done as much ?Let the sober second thought of the proprietors be the reply.They knew they could uot do better by placing Mr- Brydges in a position which would have made his resignation necessary ; indeed, they must have felt they could have done very much worse.If their difficulties are to be at all lightened, Mr.Brydggb' experience and ability will go a long way towards the accomplishment of this end.\u2014Toronto Leader.Monyrsal School of Uunnkky.\u2014Commandant, Col.Williams, C.B., Royal Artillery; Instructor, Brigade, Q.M.S., McKenzie, do ; Assistant, do, Q.M.S., McCallum, Grey Batter do.I'he above establisbmeut was opened for instruction iu gunnery on Tuesday, the 20th inst., and the following officers aud gentlemen were admitted as candidates for first-class certificates;\u2014Lieut.-Colonel R.Lovelace, Volunteer Cavalry, Moutreal; Captain Dunbar Brown, unuattached, do; Captain J.Fletcher, 21st Bat., St.John\u2019s; Lieut.J.Bell, 41st Bat.Rifles, Brockville ; Ensign G.H.Macdouell, 59th Bat., Glengarry; H.LeJeune, passed cadet 11.S., Moutreal; Jas.McNeed, do, Montreal; John Forteous, do, Montreal ; 4ac.Autrobus, do.Montreal; Wm.Taylor, do, Montreal; John Allan, do, Montreal ; J.E.Matthews, cadet M.School, Moutreal ; John Ross, V.G.Artilleiy, Montreal; George Tabb, do, Moutreal.The hours of attendance are from 3 pm.to 7 p.m., uud thu term of instruction is limited to 56 days.Farls has seventy-five marriage brokers.Any country towu in Cfuada bas more matchmakers.MAIL ROBBERIES.THIRTY-THREE REGISTERED LETTERS MISSING.On the 24th of September last, a bag containing, among otber mail matter, a package of 20 registered letters, was made up by the mail conductor ou the main line of the Great Western railway for the representative of the post office on the Grand Trunk East.StrAnge to say, although the bag with all the rest of the letters was received fay the mail conductor oa the eastern train in due time, the registered letters were missing.The manuer in which they disappeared is a mystery that fails to meet a solution at the hands of the authorities of the post office department; and, although several theories are started, yet none are supported by sufficient facts to indicate the parties who committed the act.The bag ought, it appears, to have remained unopened Irom the time it left the Great Western mail conductor until it reached the parties in \u2022barge of tho eastern mails.In that time it lassed through the hands of the mail conductor on the Toronto branch of the Great West-\u2022rn and through those of the mail carriers md the officiais of the Toronto department.By whom the letters were abstracted, or, if »hey were abstracted at all, is the mysterious part of the affair.One thing suggested is, that the clerk, iu first making up the bag, might have misplaced the letters aud seut them in mother direction.As far as is yet known, my one of the theories is equally possible.Another mail bug, containing 13 registered letters, was lost on Tuesday last, from tbe mail on tin- Grand Trunk east.The bag is ascert litu-.l to bave reached this city, and Is supp ¦ M >u.»ie, do\tdo Tea-er, 56,\tdo\tdo\tdo CLEARED.Oct 28\u2014Ship Ann Gray, Baxter* Belfast, Hose A co.-Eunice Nicholas, Smith, Liverpool, William Herring.-Dakot&h.Kirkpatrick.Bristol.Henry Fry.- Eunice Nicholas, Smith, Newcastle, William Herrin/.Bark L*-rd Sidmouth, Weir, Glasgow, .1 Burstall A co.-Wra Fisher, Graham, Silloth Dock, C Sharpies A co.- Empire,Coward, Cardiff.C W Wils n.-Lancaster, Tickle, Cardiff, Wm Hern ^ TIDE T A B L K.! numbers have been cured by this noble remody.j Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I wil send the recipe for I preparing and using this medicine, in a seMed envelope, to sny one who ne*ds it, Freeof Cha*ge.Address, JOSEPH T.INMAN.Station D, Bible Houee.New York Cit\\ Aug 18, 1868.\t3tnp dAr i coüc^wrvoMoîtfc.A J RtOn WATKH\tAT QUKRICC\u2014CIVIL.TtMK\t\t-1868.\t\tMorning.\tEvening.\tOet\t\t Monday\t\t\t26\t3 3\t3 39 Tuesday\t\t\t27\t4 14\t4 42 Wednesday\t\t\t28\t4 45\t5 6 Thursday\t\t\t29\t5 24\t5 43 Friday\t\t\t30\t6 2\t6 IS Saturday\t\t\t31\t6 35\t6 52 Sunday\t\t.Nov 1\t7 V\t7 25 The streatu u\tt tide run* ut.45 'iiinuto.- after\t\t high water.\t\t\t \tMOOK\u2019fi\tPMAHK8-\t Full Mon, Saturday, 3isl\t6b.\t\t\t17m.a.m To find the timo of high w:.ter at tbe following\t\t\t place*, Hubtract\tthe time opposite to ea.-h from\t\t that shown on tho table.\t\t\t \tH.M.\t\tH.M.Madam Island.\t.1 «0\tKar.n.uraska\t.2 40 Pillars\t\t.1 40\tBrandy P is.\t.3 40 South Traverse\tK.2 14\tGreon Island.\t\t-S 12 T.O.\u2019DONOHOE, Si Poter St.London Chronmr.ater Depot.(By Telegraph.; Favhkz Point, Oct 28f».\u2014Weather cloudy und showery ; stiff breeze from south ; ss Secret outward at 7:30 a m.TIIOt-SANDg of poor antferers havln; boen cured of Coughs, Colds.Asthma.Shortness \u2022 Breath, aud Lung Complaints, In their vurtou stage?, by WOODS' COUGH LINCTUS, whet medical aid has been of no avail.The pnblii are particularly advised to keep a bottie constantly by them, as the violent attacks which frequently come on at nigkt are instantly reliev-| edby this most wonderful medicine, and a speedy \u2022 cure is eflected by ts use.; Bold is bottles at Is.l$d., 2s.9d , an.d Ai.fd.each ; may be had of all Chemists, Also, wholesale and retail of Messrs.Mcnfu-x .1 Co .Qaehao.Jar.21, 186$.DK.COLBY\u2019S ANTI-COMTTV K.AND TONIC FILLS are a mild but certain Cathartic, and cure Costtveness and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the stomach, liver and bow h.They are the greatest blood purifier known.Price, 25c for a loz containing 26 Sugar-Coated Pills.Jan.18, 1868.\tITna SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S FEMALE PILLS.\u2022 This well-known medicine u no impositsea, bn.: a sure and safe remedy for female dimoatties and ibstructions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, !t contains nothing-hurtful to the constitution.To married ladies it is peculiarly suited.It will, in a short time., bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all cases of nervous and spinal affection* pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-\u2022jrtion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and1 whites, these pills will affect a cure when alX other means have failed ; aad although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Full directions in the pamphlet around each) package, which should be carefully preserved Fer further particulars, get a pamphlet, free, oi the agent.N.B.\u2014$1 and five postage stamps enclosed to any authorised agent, will ensure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return of mail.JOB MOSES, N.Y., sole proprietor» For Sale by Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle.General agents for Canaaa.Elliot A Co., Sucp-ron A Dunspangh, H.Miller A Co., J.T.Sbapter, j F.C.Love, H.J.Rose, John Coombc, and alt.iruggists throughout the Province.0*t.26, 1867,\t\u2022 ly-dAw Notlus ; and in the genuine Murray A l.au .at,\u2019- 1' orida Water we have this flora! Iras;raiice tn all its refreshing purity and strength.Doh'-nte t e-s n-* and insa lids are greatly soothed und benefitted by iu use.jar As there am -worthless c uuterfei s, buyers should aiwftys ask for the Florida VVator prepared by Barman A Kemp.New York.Oct.26,186S.\tr, 544.BATCHELOR\u2019SJSAIR BYE.This splendid Hair Dye i- the best in the world.Tbe only true and j-erfoct Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment ; no ridiculous tints ; remedies tho ill effects of bad dies : invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers ; and properly applied at Batchelor\u2019s Whig Factory, No.16.Bond Street, New York, Jan.16, 1868.\t!2m-dAw Pain Killer! An External and Internal Kerned y tor the cure CRAMP AND PAIN IN THE STOMACH, Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Sprains.vw>l!ing of the Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold».Coughii' Ait- Use it once for any of these, and you will ne>cr do without it.Beware of Imitations 1 Sold by all Drug gists.PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Montreal Sept 4, 1868.\t3m dAw JACOBS* It II Id l\u2019 .11A TIC I.1UI ID.cures Rheumatism, Diptheria, Sore Throat, Sodden Colds, Wounds, Bruise*.Burns, Frost Bites, Stiffness and Swelling of the Joints, T xdb At be, Ague, Pain in the Side, Back, Limb* or Stomach, Cramp and Numbness of the Limfo.Chronic Diarrhoea, Chilblains, Ac.Only 50c for a large bottle.Jan, 18, I86«.\t12m EVERY BODY SAYS SO.That is all who have wither used tho article themselves or wit cessed its effects when used by others; all such, and they are only fit to judge, ate unanimous in the opinion r at \u201c Dariev\u2019s Arabian Heave Remedy\u201d is superior tn anything of tho kind heretofore or at present in u e for Couchs, Colds, Thick Wind, and i-o t-i ' «ht h affect tbe Wind of Her es.A- -t - o .iiti.n M-'dieine it has un equal; there is no\u2019.Ling i-t >t a hi.-h cv- injure a horse whether si-k r\t:«-r nt-ed the horse bo from working while u-tne >t : t: is just the article which al! wh wn h r- r requite, and which they should have ennrt.iutiy on ban 1.Remember the name, and st-.e that the signature of Hurd d- Co.is on each package.Northrop dr Lyman, Newcastle, t \\\\., proprietors for tho Panadas.Sold .a Quebec by J.Musson A Co., J S.Bow»n.K.«?irt-u*, 1.K t-nty years experience in using Bryan'* Pulmonic M at o\u2019- have proved them to be tbe mes-effectual remedy for coughs, and irritations of the inroat, causad by cold, «r unusual exertion of tbe vocal organs: public speakers and singers will and them most beneficial.The entire freedom from ail de.cterious ingrédients renders Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers, or Cough and Voice Lozenges, a safe remedy for the m .st delicate person, and has caused them to bo held in high esteem by all whe-have used them.Sold by all medicine dealers at.\u2018.iiots per box.Sold in Quebec by J.Muasoa A Co., J\u2019.S.Bowen, K.Giroux, J.K.Burke, K.MoLeod, aud all Medicine Deal*\u2019-Oct 12.1868.\tItn-dAw Breakfast\u2014A Successful Experiment\u2014Tht-Civil Service 6\u2019userte has the following :\u2014There *re very lew simple article* of food which can boast so many valuable and important dietary properties as ooe«a.While acting on the nerves as a gentle stimulant, it provide* tbe body with some r-fth*» purest element* of riu*vriti n, and at the sane time correct* an l invigorates the action \u2022f tho digestive organs.These beneficial effects depend in a great measure >ipon tbe manner of its preparation,but of late yes^-aguoh closeattention has been given to the growth and treatment of cocoa, that there is no difficulty in securing it with every useful quality fully developed.The singular success which Mr.Epps attained by bis homoeopathic preparation of cocoa has never been sur passed by any experimentalist*.Far and wide-the reputation ot Epp\u2019s Cocoa has spread by the» simple force of its own extraordinary merits.Medical men ol all shades of opinion have agreed in roc mmending it as the safest and most beneficial article ol diet for persons of weak constitutions.This superiority of a particular mode of preparation over all others is a remarkable proof of tho gre:it re.-uJs to be obtained from little causes.By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tho operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr.Ki ps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored be verage which n:ay save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious are of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong t-nough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there ia h we ik point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with paru blo-id and a properly nourished frame.\u201d Oct 8.1868.\t6m lo at 6,00 to 6,60 for super state and western; 6,65 Burke, B* McLeod, and ail .Meqio-.*ue Dealers, to 7,20 for common to choice extra stato; 6,65 J Dot.12, ta&8.\tIm-dAw \u2014AND\u2014 Dress Goods ! ON TUKSDAY't the 47tli October* we hav* decided to offer our Fancy Silks and Dress Stock» at a great REDUCTION, and well worthy the attention of the publie.This sale includes, without reserve, our entire Stoak in these departments ; amounting as a total to upwards of twenty-five thousand dollars.These goods are mostly this fail\u2019s importations, vis ,\u2014 Black Gros Grsins, Black Gros De Suet.Moire Antiques, ail colors, Shot Glacé», new colors, Satins, new colore.Dress Goods, Wool Reps, new colors.Epinglé*, new colors, Serge*, new colors, Winseys, new colors, Chiné Textures, Novelties.GLOVER & FRY.JVtiiliiiery, &c.41 RM» JACOBS hae Just received a large *tock of ENGLISH and FRENCH MILLINERY, including the latest novelties in Plain and Fancy Silks, Satins, Moire Antique, Poplins, Ac., suitable for dinner and evening dresses.Also - A largo assortment of Trimmings, te-getlier with all kinds of real Laces.Mrs.J.is quite confident that her goods are-not only the latest, but also from fifteen to twenty ; or cent cheeper than elsewhere.H.JACOBS, ~\tCollins Street.Oet $9, IMS.\t34 iQ OCTJL'OBEK 1MÜH I'ldLlS JMCOÜX^ÏTVCa CJHLl*OIVICI-.13, l'Il ITKH1 >JA_Y, .S20, Music Hall.GRAND \u201cAMATEUR CONCERT, ( NOVEMBER 5th, 1868, Tcder tba dUiioguivhed p%tt> D**e ot Hit Exctllency (mnnioii ([Kin, \u2014A MB\u2014 Viscountess Monck, The LTEUTENANT-GOVEBNOB 3e>llo«,TLX- And Major-Gtneral BISSET.Many A majeur Ladies and Gentlemen Have kindly promised their rerriees F.W.MILLS, Conductor.The profits will be expended for the benefit of the families ef tba soldiers of the 78th Highlanders, now io Quebeo.Tickets m.y be procured at Boacher A La-?igne\u2019s Music Store, John Street ; and also at C.K.HoliweMV, Army Station.r, o'-posite Post Oflee, where the only plan of the Hell can be seen.These desirous of ieca-ing their seats, ran do so, without extra charge, on presenting their tickets to C.K.Hotiwell Doors oven »t 7.'-o Concert to rommence at 9, precisely.Parterre, 50 cents ; Gallery.26 ct*.Oct 2».1S«8.DANCING.MISS HcCwA\u2019y.lu retunslay her sincere thanks fer the literal patronage afforded her for mtny years past, begs to announce the re-opening of her Juvenile classes at the Music Hall on WEDNESDAY, the 11th November.Adult classes on Tuesday and Friday evenings.MissMcC.will make arrangements with private claaaee and large families on reasonable terms.Cet.29, 1888\t1m QUADRILLE BAND.THP.citlxene of tfeuebec are Informed that tho undesigned bas.under hisewn sunerintend-»nee, a Quadrille Band, which will attend evening parties daring the season.Ord«rfl left at No.39, St.Paul Street, or at Mr.Morgan\u2019s Music Stoie, St.John Street, will bn punctually attended to, and the utmost satisfsc-tii n guaranteed Terms me derate.HENRY EGLI.Oe- 39, 1888.______________8p Ploughing^ Match.4h Ploughl-g Ketch, open to all ploughing men will tabe place on the farm of Mr.Crawford, on the Little Hiver Road, on the 3lst October instant, at NINE o\u2019clock A.M.Oct 29.1888.______________Sp Blanchard\u2019s Hotel.Quxaio Oct 28, 1188.T'FTK Baxar closed last evening.I trnst It has merited well for the *.ood purpose it was founded on.If it has not, a'l that l c.n say.it is act the fault of the Ladies and Gentlemen mho conducted the .tali.Every credit is dua to them.G.H.________________»?IH69.Sheet Almanac.NOTICE.CITY HALL, CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, Qir.BRO, October 28th 1888.THE uixl'ralgued Informs the rate-payers wb, wish to vote at the next Municipal Elec' tiun.that they mu-t pay, according to law all thair Assessment., on or bef>re the 14th November next, and in default thereof, they will beds* prived of their right of voting.He also reminds thosu wb» have not yet paid their Assessments f>r the current vear and Water Ra'es for the (Quarter ending 31sc October instant* the' they will be sued without distinction or de-lay.L.E.DORION, Get 2V.1888.City Trewurer.t 4nov Oct 29 1888 Ï8*>9.The Quebec_______ JUST Published, the Quebec Sheet Almanac for 1889, Printed in Colour, and containing in addition to the Almanac, a list of members of the Privy Cooneil of Canada; Customs.Trinity House, C'asulates ; Officers of the t\u2019orpora1 ion ; Viaetec Exchange; Board of Trade; List of Fire Alarm Signal Boxes; Post Office Department ; Money Order Rate», and Cana-dian Stamp Duties ; Justice of the Peace, Courts\tof Juatwe; Seasons,\tMoon\u2019s .Phases.Eclipse#, Planet.; Fetes\td\u2019Obli- y it ion.Moveable Festivals.Ac,, Ac.; also a Table «f the Ri-ing and Setting of the Sum \"and M on, ¦for the whole year, Herschell\u2019a Weather Table; ¦with a view of the City and Harbour of Quebec.For Sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON.Foot of Mountain Hill Oct 29, 1886\t_________ IMPORTANT SALE.OH KOHDAT, the\tdey or Novem- ber next, by Licitation, will be sold at the COURT HOUSE, Quebec, at H>i o\u2019clock *.m., the valuable property situated in Fabrique Street, io the Uppet Town, fcel»nging to the Estate of the lato Tut or as U.Haady.Oct 29, 1888.\t* Dog Strayed, WHOM 14 BU Ursule Street, ou the evening of the 27 h instant, a very mall Black and Tan Terrier Bitch.Any j erson returning her to the above address will be snitibly rewadred.Otet 29.1888.\t1 REWARD.Unclaimed Letters LIST OP LKTTEH3 remalnlug In the Quebec Post Office, on the 28th Oct., 1888.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persons asking for any of these, are respectfully requested to ask for Advertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some o( the names denote the number of Letters to the same address.A\u2014Atkinson, K Mrs; Aldred.C; Ahtsteo, C A; Arington, Chares; Allvatt, Kev Francis; Atkinson, George; Anderson, J B ; Allis.Ti es C; Atkinson.Tho* ; Ackeis.W A : Alleyn, W J.B\u2014Bradley, W L; Brownrigg.Wm; Barrow, Wm ; Blair, T ; Brampton.Thos ; Dlair, Thos ; Brown, R ; Brown Mrs ; Baptist Murry Sist*r! Bowker, Martha J ; Brittow, L P Miss (2\u2019) ; Boarn*.Cape J ; Brown, John ; Batten.Jas W ; Budden.John 8 ; Rrcoks, Frederick ; Beeoher.K M; Bell, D; Brown.C Mrs; Beseke, C Wm; Blair, A Miss ; Bucanon, A Miss.C\u2014Can pbeil, C»pt Mrs ; Cummins, Charles ; Crotry, John ; Collsrd, Joseph ; Carpenter, Ph.D\u2014 Pavies, W H A Mrs ; Davis, V Mrs ; Dawson, Patrick ; Dolin.Mrs; Dsrby, Bengamen ; Douglas John.E\u2014Edgor, E Miss ; Rds\u2019one.Capt .Evans, J H.F -Forre-t, M ; Findlay.Walter ; Ford A Anderson ; Friend.John ; Ferguson Elisabeth G\u2014nibsoo, Capt A ; Goulet, Edward ; Gabs, Edward ; Gray, È M ; Gimsto, Fred W ; Gould.George ; Græoler.H J * Gray, Mr : Gramier* M'j t c3rd Regt.H\u2014Hunter A Buck; Henery, W ; Hywood.W; Hogan, W T ; Helyar, J W ; Heutton.Rachel ; Hildreth, Robt; Hogan, P ; Hagehaugen, P P; Hesney, M ; Hagard.F ; Haggeny, J; Hunter, J A; Hansecker, J E ; Hare J J C Honble ; Hay, Hamilton Sir ; Herrings, George ; Harper George; Haetby, Elisa ; Hasting, Charles ; Hamilton Archibold ; Hunt A Uenlby, J.J\u2014Johns, JH ; Jackson, George ; Johnston, G F.K\u2014Knight, Wil\u2019iam.L\u2014Lambert.X ; Lee, F G ; Lents L B ; Lyons, Lawrence ; Lusbby.Wm ; Leppinoott, Walter; Lonsbough.Wm ; Lewis, Miss.M\u2014Morris, Rev T A ; Madgin, W ; Morr s, Wistar ; McKean, Mrs ; Magwood.M J ; Morrin, M ; McCormick, Mr- ; Morrif, Mary ; MaoKon, Mrs ; Ma'heson.Mr ; Mahedy, P ; Vclnanley, Mrs; Martin, Mary Jane ; Mclnenly, Mnrgatet ; MacKillap, M Miss ; M (cCracken.Jas ; Mac-pherson, James ; McArthur A Son,S; Marvin, J A ; Mac, Jas ; Macphrrson, James ; McKay, John; Miller, John A ; Millar, Jine Miss; McDe:han, John; MoDouell.A A Co (2) ; Mitchell, Capt; Morris, J ; Mandy D ( 2) ; McDonald, Greinfield ; Mijls, G Mr ; Moore, Hairiet, O ; Madson, A Capt; McGretty.C H; Mooeeaborg, A; Mas-Master.A S ; McDodald, Al en ; Mullins, B ; McPhail, C Mi s ; McVanis, C Mi s ; McCogney, C Miss ; Mahony.D ; Milton.Elixa ; McMillan, J ; McFarluin A Co Messrs ; Macpberson, Mrs ; Mulbera.Mrs ; Mullon, M McNannenly, Mrs; McMillen iThomas.N\u2014NNotman.W : Nagle, 8 B ; Noonen, Ksq ; Newe|l.J W ; Nieolson.Jas ; Naigle, John ; Nsylor, George ; Nashe, F A ; Neuston, C A Miss.O\u2014O\u2019Brien.Ann ; O'Neill, J R ; O\u20190»n hoe, John; Owand M; O\u2019Neill, Mrs; O\u2019OeefFe, M ; O\u2019Connell.Maria ; Owant, O ; O'Connor, P f2) ; Olvin, C W.P\u2014Pbeas, W E; Philips, W T; Patterson,J W ; Powns.W G F ; Page, Thomas ; Prentiss ; PowerJ Kobert ; Pembert»n.Robert ; Powell.R H; Piton, Mrs; Price, Maria; Perry, Louisa; Perkine, J H 12) ; Peny, S H ; Plain, H J ; Pike.H ; Parker, E G ; Powell, A ; Parker, Albert R\u2014Reynolds Thos; Ramsay.Wm ; Rice* Wm; Russell, W H ; Ryle.Wm (2)\u2019; Ruthrop, FT ; Rather.Miss : Rodgers, Lis Mis ; Reynold.John; Reilly, E ; Robertson David ; Regan Charles ; Robinsou, C J ; R bertson A ; Rogers, Ann ; Ryan.A Miss.S\u2014ahoom liter.Ann Miss; Sm th, Anne; Schreeber, Col ingw od ; Seott, C A ; Sewesl.David; Smith, Dav.d ; Stone.K A ; Skinner, F (2); Shaver, GF; Smith, H S; Sirxll, John; Scott, J Miss ; Saejeant, E A ; Starr, James ; Smith, Jegery ; Stewart.Louisa; S* inner, M; Steele, Miss M ; Sbeemaker , Martha ; Shayer, N C ; Sutherland.Robert ; Stanley, S J ; Smith, S M*jor 3rd Brigade R A (2) ; Salmi-n, H H C.T\u2014Taylor, W H ; Townsend, S S ; Tracy, M ; Terry, Lieut 53rd Reg' ; Thompson, J E 78th Regt; Thomas.Jos ; Thompson.Edward ; Tucker.Charles ; Taylor, Lieut-Col A ; Taylor, Alfred.W\u2014 Wallace, P Welson, W D ; Wagner, Mr ; Wright, W ; Wilson, Thos ; W T ; Webber, R ; Whyte, iohu John ; Wreughton, L A 78th Regt ; Williams, Margsret ; Welch.Mary ; Williams.J B ; Wateu, Joqo K ; Watters, Jehn Rev ; Willis, D B Rev ; Wether, J B ; Wright.J ; Weston, H Miss ; Walker, T F ; Webber, C ; Woods, Aurelia Miss ;\t',r- JOHN SEWELL, Postmaster Quebec Post Office Oct 29.1888\t____ Auction Sale, Montreal : Auction Sales, Quebec BY JOHN LEEMIN8 A CO.j BY 8.F.GIBS0NE&C0.Fall Trade Sale.TEAS, SUGARS, New Crop Fruit, Sus-, &c.THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM Messrs.!1.&F.Ross & Co, TO OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At their Stoores, 361 Commissioner Street, Montreal, on Friday, 30th Oct, 3,0 O O PtCUGESFRESHTEIS \u2014 OOSSISTlNO or Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson and Twankays, Uncolored Japans, Congou and Souchong.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A portion of the Cargoes \u2014or TH»\u2014 8« ECLIPSE\u201d AND \u201cDEODAR.\u201d FROM MALAGA.\u2014 00XSI8TING or \u2014 Layers, Loose Muscatels, London Blue and Black Basket, Single and Double Crown Layer, And Hf-Boxes Valentin Raisins, S.Shell Almonds, Figs, Lemons, Ac.\u2014Arrxn which \u2022 An Assortment of Groceries.Sale at NINE o\u2019clock A.M., punctually.JOHN LBEMING A CO, Auctioneers.Oct 28, 1868.\t3 Government Notice Oakum for Sale ! TENDILR» in duplicate, (marked cit the envelope \"Tender for Oakum,\u201d; will be received by the Senior Commissariat Officer, at Montreal, until FURS! FURS! FURS.G.F, Gibsone & Co., WILI.aell by auction, at their Stores, on FRIDAY, November 6th, a large assortment of Ladies and Geats Furs, manufactured expressly for this market, and now oomiog to hand.- - OOUPUIBIM.* \u2014 Mens\u2019 Caps, Ott*r, Seal, Lamb, do., Ladies\u2019 Caps, Otter, Creamer, South Sea Seal.Victorines, Capes, MuSs, Cuffs.\u2014ArTBB which.\u2014 A splendid assortment of Buffalos.The whole to be disp< sed of without reserve, and on the most liberal conditions.Sa'e will commence at half-past ONE precisely.G.F.GIBSONE Jc CO, A.d B.Oct 28, 1888.G.F.GIBSONE ft CO., WILI.sell by auction, al their ¦tores, St.Peter Street, on FRIDAY next, a general assortment of Staple and Fancy (loots - r>>> e» ihi a \u2014 Heavy Woollens, Blankets, > laiinoi-', Fancy G .N.Ituti i'ii R ihes.The whole without rer.-rve Sa\u2019e at TWO o\u2019clock.I* M.Partioiilüî* in lla-iil-hilli.G.F.GIBSONE d CO.A.A B.Oct 27, 1868.Auction Sales, Quebec CA.SEY Jk Co.Labrador Herrings.900 Half Barrels Anest Labrador Herrings, put up expressly for family use.For Sale by\t* A.FRASER d CO.Oct 28, 1888.\t4 13 \"V jAUCTION SA.XjE IMPORTED FOWL BY auctlitii w It be antd, el Champlain Market Dali, on SATURIM\\ m ming.A choice lot of Sou l ri^ht Bantams, Spanish, Brahma*, Dorkings, Aysbury Dncks, Guinea Fowl, d>* Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.CASEY A CO., Auctioneers.O\u2019t 29, 1868._ ____________ A.ITOTION SALK Household Furniture Government Notice TKNDKHë will be .ecelved by the Senior Cc:i missariat Officer, until DAY, The 2nd proximo, For the purchase of Two Tons of Oakum.Delivery of the above will be made to the purchaser at the Military Prison, Hochelaga, and must be removed within seven days from the date of the notification of acceptance of tender.Samples may be seen at the Barrack Offices, Montreal and Quebec, where forma of tender can also be obtained.The tenders to state the price per ton of 2 240 lbs, and the Oaknm to be paid for to the Barrack master at the time of removal.Commissariat, Canada, Montreal, Oet 26.1868.\t28-t31 TUESDAY, QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Hoyal Hall Line Between Mi\u2019-i OEWUI3YE PREPARATION HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHHHHHHHH HIIIIUIIHHHH HUH HHQ HHH HHH HDH HHH \u2022HIGHLY CONCKNTBATEL\u201d COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT a 'ey C3 Positive and Specific Remedy of tbe * fur D least* Honble.GKO.IRVINE.WESTON HUNT.tf Hhda Kx'ra Bright Demerara Sugar, De Bright Barbadoes\tdo.Barrels Centrifugal.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Oet 23, 1868.Bright Barbadoes Syrup.Landing ex \u201c Beaver\u201d from Barbadoes : 150 Puncheons Barbadoes Syrup.60 Hogsheads Syrup, 50 Barrels do.For sale by LANE.GIBB A CO.Oot 21, 1868.\t1m Drawing and Painting J.B.WILKINSON bega to anuounca to his pupils and the Ladies and Gentlemen of Quebeo generally, that his passes for the study of the above will ro-f pen on MONDAY, Nov.2nd.Gentlemen\u2019* olass in tfco afternoon.Terms and any Infor ¦ ation may be obtained at bis studio, Casey\u2019s Building, 28, St.John St.Tot 26, 1868.\tp2p STORAGE.VIRST-class Storage, bonded and free.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Frost Proof Collai age,\tdo.HENRY GLASS, 16, Peter Street WlS |*Di7> Oot 26, i 868.IU Salmon and Trout.fflARRRLS and half Barrele North Shore Salmon and Tront Corporation Q U jüJB £ C.X Bottled Port a: d Sherry.35 CASES, In 9 do*., torlose hu account.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Oet 22,1868 Now L tnding : 500 Barrels finest Labrador Herrings, 100 Half-barrel*\tdo\tdo, 100 Cwt fintat dry Codfish, and for sals by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Oet 24, 1868.aiVhacax rick; IOO BAGS, 200 è\tdo, 400 I\tdo., Now landing ex \u201c Napier,\u201d For sale by Oot 22, 1803.and M.G.MOUNTAIN.Labrador Herrings.\u2019400 BARRELS \u201d Florida,\u201d and Qct 22, 1868.finest,\u2018now landing ex Fur sal* by M.G.MOUNTAIN.CHEAP SALE TO LETOR FOR SUE, a THAT flrat»«-laaa dwelling house.No.12, St.Den>* Street, Cape, furnished with II modern conveniences, and having a good Yard, Stable and Coach-hrate.Now occupied by Capt.Lampriere, K E.Poeseséion about 1st November.Apply to Or to Oot 20, 1868.\t_________________ UND FOR QNfiRIO.BRUCE.LOTS 39 and 30, IOO acres, third rang*, south of Durham Road, Township Brant ; about 1| miles from Walkerton, the county town, and the same distance from the proposed Railway Station.M^lUOC.B:st hiow «.f obtaining new and additional powet* for tho said Corporation.By order, A.CANNON, City Clerk City Hall, Oct.U, 1868.\t$6 Nuw receiving : 959 BAGS flneat Deuiarnra Sugar.For tale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Oct 22, 1868.Choice Virginia Tobacco.THE Subscriber haa Just received a small lot of very choica Gnid Leaf and Light Pressed stroking Tubai-ao, of n quality superior to any ever Imported into this market.Both brands were manufac.u td expressly for tbe Duke of Athol.Gentlemen are invited to examine and judge far themselves.For sale by GEORGE THOMPSON, Groeer, 39, St.John Sereet, (within.) Oct 23, 1868.\t.\tg BRITISH COLONIAL STilMSIlMIOimil.THE a.a* \u201cThames,\u201d 1,376 tons, W.RICHES, master, will be despatched from Qnebec, for London, an or about Saturday the 31st October iost, and will be followed by the a.s.** Cleopatra.\u201d o-> Wednesday,?the 11th Nov.next.Cabin Passage, Quebec to London.$60.Apply to ROSS A CO.Quebee.Or to GILLESPIE, MOFFATT A CO., Agent*, Montreal.Oot 12, 1868.____________t29 New Souchongs, Crop 1869.Landing ex \u201c Hibernia\u201d : 85 Cheate Extra fine Souchong, I5U Half-chests do do.For sale by LANE, GIBB A CO.~Uctj5U_l*68\t1m INSOLVENT ACT OF 18617 In the matter of RICHARD [if as 'mm KKO.W (he Aral of November, the house.No.6, D\u2019fiuteuil Street, Esplanade.Ai pljf to Om 12.ibf.4- E Ü CANNON, \u2018Notary Public.2o Cut Glass Wines \u2014AT - MRS.SIMON LEVY\u2019S, 70 Cents Doz.CALL AND SEE THEM Before Purchasing Elsewhere.Oot 2,1968.DOWNES, Of Levis, An Insolvent.THE creditor* of the Insolvent are notl- tified that he has made an assignment of his effects, under the above act, to me, the nndersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, witbiu two months from this date, with their claims, rpeeifying the security they hold, if any, and the value of it, and if none, stating the fact, the whole attested under oath, with the vouchers in support of such claims.WM.WALKER, Official Assignee.Oot 16, 186e.\tis In all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inoonvenienee, and no exposure.It causes a frequent desire, and gives f-trength to urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and caring strictures of tbo Uretha, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this data of diseases, and expelling all poisonons, diseased aad worn out matter BBBBBB BBBBBBBB BBB\tBBB BBB BBB BBBBBB BBB BBB BBB\tBBR BBBBBBBB 3BBBBB Use Helmbold\u2019s Extract Bachu t For all affections and dis asea of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, From whatever canse originating, and no matter of how long standing.Diseases of these organs require the aid of a Diuretic.Helmbold\u2019s Extract Buchu ! IS THE GREAT DIURETIC* And is certain to hav* the desired effect in all diseases for which it is recommended.Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the medicine.OOO 0000000 000 OOO OOO\tOOO OOO\tOOO OOO\tOOO 000 OOO 0000000 000 PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE : I make no \u201d secret\u201d of \u201d ingredients.\u201d HELMBOLD\u2019S EXTRACT BUCHU Is composed of Buchu, Cubebs aud Juniper Berries, selected with great care, peerARID IK YACCO BY H.T.HELMBOLD Practical and Analytical Chemist, and Soi* Manufacturer of lelmbold\u2019s Genuine Preoaration.LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLDLLLL A.FFIOA.Vl'r'.Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, H.T.Helm bold, who, being duly sworn, doth say bis preparations contain no narootio, no mercury or other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.h.T.HELMBOLD.* Sworn and subscribed before me, this, 2Srd day of November, 1864.WM.P.HIBBERD, Alderman, Ninth Street, above Race, Philadelphia.DDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD DDD\tDDD DDD\tDDD DDD\tDDD 1DD\tDDD DDD\tDDD DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDD FAIJNTTS, cft?0.WHITE* Blue* Green* Black and varleua other odors, dry and in oil ; also, Blue, Drop Black, Indigo, Ac.For sale by DONALD R.MACLEOD.Sept 8, 186S.Pickles, Sauces, ike.MIXCD and other Pickles* Sauces, Preserves, Scotch Marmalade, Tart Frnits,Preserved Mea's and n large assortment of other Oilmen « stores- Price, $1,95 per Halite, or Six for $d,&0.Delivered to ady address, securely packed from observation.Address letters to H.T- HELMBOLD\u2019S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE 594, Broadway, N.Y.Or, Helmbold\u2019s Medical Depot* 104, South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.gwamcm.ee BEWARE OF AKD FV s*'*££nald r maCLKQD Sept 8, 1863.cocifTiarrrr* DEALEBi, Who endasYor to dispoee \u201cof their ewn\u201d and \u2022 other\u2019 articles on the reputaHon obtained by Helmbold\u2019s Genuins Preparations.Sold by all druggists #Y*rywher* Ask for Helmbold\u2019s.\u2014Taka no other Cat oat this advertisement and send for it, avoid imposition and exposure.Nov.9.1867.\t' m-3o-dAw THE ÎVtOHIXIIMO OHROWXOX^E, OOTOJBEJ* lï»Oa*.DOMINION TELEGMFI Px*ewi«lexat, HON.WM CAYLKY.XreajNiH*«m*, HON.J.MoMUBBICH ttoor'etaxy, H.B.KEEVL Uouxusel, CAMKBON à MoMICHAKL.Oenex>cU SupvrlnteudenB, MARTIN RYAN.HON, «I.MoMUBBICH\u2014brycc, McUorricb A Cp., Toroato.A.H.MoMAai&ü, £*04 ,\u2014A.R AlcMMter « Broifior, 'ioiuoto.HON.M.C.CAMO»RC/i>.\u2014dvcrahuj, 1 uruuto.JAjiBêH MICliix., £^4.,\u2014* miou, Mlciua X Ci>.f Mad Ooo.MiclUrt HON.Wâl.CAIUikl,\u2014loiuuio.A.H.3Ai 1H, 3*q,\u2014A.M.SiuUb 4 L\u2018On Toroutu L.MOATAli, £->4.,\u2014AoUüti, Aorm> A Co., Toronto.H.a.ttikJb VEeq.,\u2014Toronto.HART IN RiAN, £ \u2022 ompuio uot-wutk ot l«ugr»pn IntM.82'OGX ii ÂoOü.uuO, diridod into 10,OOU abarM of SoOoacO, 6 por o»nt.to bo paid ot too tuna of aubaoribing, tuo Doiobco to 00 polo by iuotoiinoi,u, not oxooo«iu,g iu por coot, por inoutu\u2014«oto matoiuonu to b» uoUod in m too Woroa pcugrosa.Tuo lutbimy ot o anoocubar 1a inimou toibo ouuunt wl uu auboonp lion.THE BUSINESS AFFAIES OF THE COMPANY oro nuior tbo uouag di l Ou \\v ¦ ;¦ \u2022: .f 7s considered th« pinmt roa invadidb and olhers tureatened with Bronohial affection* .md Pulmonary oomplninU, or who aro convalescent tfter intermittent and other fevers, or when ehang* booomea neoessary for 'be comidete :-**>'ation ofhoalth.*®?DI09L Fxoclty !*> c;Tig!«.rd.America «d the Continent of Ftirop*, ire unanircoo* ia their seieetU-n tf *\tfor lovnlide, In conee- its possessing n ciimatn pe'ivbi'rh-SUWci for the m eptioi- »f fjtrrov-sane and .f mort - ®°a* ; and ^he Medical Faenlty of Kingston recommends Stoney Hill Penn, In tho Parish cf St.Andrew, as most exoollent for tho*o who have bean suffering from Fevers or Debility ; and equally suited for persons looking for recreation aud chaxgx ur th* oouhtxt.VreiTox* will meet with every attention to their oomfort, and Parlour Boarders, with all the ad-v?ntagee of a \" Home,\" in a private family.Ihvadids akd Tioae Cohvaî.mcsnt will re-oolv* the most tender care and 'ttention, and nothing wlL be forgotten which will help to make their visit consolatory and cheerful.Thxxk io a Caeelaob Wat to the Property, and an almost daily ootoBiunieutfon with Kingston.Tn* Tuxhs are Moderate, and n,ay b* a*cf r tained *n application U- Mrs John King, btony Hill Penn.Golden .spring.P.O., or, in Kingston, to Mr.James Gall, at tbo Commercial Kxrhangt ; Messrs Turnbull A Leo or Mr ,\u2019«hn McDor-ald, Harbor Street MB' Pro Nio Pactjk* Acoommodi-.ted on due notioe being given.Kingston, Jamaica, July ISR'- REFERENCE^ KINDLY GRANTKr BY The Hon.L.Q Bowerbanh, V.!>., Ct-sto* < f Kingston, Jamaica.Charles Campbell, Esq., f>., Member of flani-I tary Committee.F.A.Ebbeko, Rsq., i\u2019rassinn Consul, Klngstt-n Jamaica.Aron Gregg, Esq., American (fonsol.ICtngston, Jamaica.Napoleon Carvalho, Esq., ktngsio.: jauia.Dr.Alexander Fiddes, Kingston, Jamatoa.Professor Reid, M.D., Queen\u2019s College, r.oliist.Professor MoCosh, L L.D., Qaeeri' Longitude.4h V* E.D.ASI s Commander Royal Navy, F.it.,« Director.April 30, 1863.DAY * MARTIN\u2019S HEAL JAPAN BLACKING, PARIS.PARIS.THF.OND PRIZE MEDAL FOR BUCKING FOR GREAT BRIT AIN iSfT.Fiiiffli Ï im i\tÎ \u2018 .Ste ¦ \u2022 4.it 97, HIGH HULBORN, LONDON.* Sold by all Dealer* tkroughofit the World.Ee.\u2022 tie» at fid , 1#., and i«.6d each.This Invainable Composition, after having stoco! the test of competition for nearly x century.*3 still without & rival for excrilenr* of quaiitr April 27, Iflfifl.\t78 Pure Chemicals a\u201dd a INev Me icinen T.MORSÔN & SON, 31* 33 atm 194* Sowthamirton Row., Kwj~ eell Square, London, a u r r l y PURE CHEMICALS and ali NEW MKDICINA PREPARATIONS, Including the followin specialitlea : PEPSINE, the aetiv* digestive prlnolpl* vf tia gastric juice ; an agreeable and popular remedy for weak digestion.>w Powder, Wine, Loxengee, and Globule» , PANCREATIC EMULSION, and PANCREA-TIN1C in powder, oontaining the active principle obtained from the Pancreas, by which ibe digestion and assimilation of fat U effected \u20221ACCHAKATKD WHEAT PHOSPHATES, f> valuable dietotie preparation for Invalide and Children, supplying tbe elements for Ae formation of bone.CREAS0TE, from Wood Tar, nf which T.M.A SON are the only British Manufacturers.GELATINE, a perfect and economical rahstitutts for Isinglass.-Skipping order* executed trith care and diepateto.April*22, 189».iris A hi FfitKItlft S\u2019 CELEBRATED W OBCESTEBSHIRI* BAU0L: DECLARED BY CONNOISaBUREi Utt ONLY \u2019hOOlt SAOCr.- -.4 TERMS POR DAILY BOARDER!' Book Adult, pet day.8m Each Child\t 4s.Bach Servaut\t.4?FOR WEEKLY B0ARDKRK : Each Adult, per week.42s.E»oh Child\t\"\t.21s.Each Servant, \u2022'\t.31; In all oases exaiosw® nf Win**, Ao.In oases ef Weekly boarder* -a week\u2019s notice or !> week\u2019s pay is requisite before leaving Mept 2, 1897 CORN MEAL ! Idü Barrels 4M Mag 37, 1444- Jnit Roeetvea : Chicago Kllu Dried, am it JAS.HOSflAOK # 00.BAND SAWS! ¦CNDLR8R BAND «AW» for flawt»K Wood, RNOLKwa BANDSAWS fai HawtuK lid» and Ura»».RNDLKHN BAND KNIV6 9 tor Totting Cloth, t.lueu« Xr.The Vast Superiority of PKRIN'S PATENT FRENCH BAND SAWfc, AND ENDLESS BAND KNIVES, Over all other* in now universally adinutea These cun be obtained Only of tho Agents, SAMUEL WORSSAM tk CO., Saw Mill* Engineers.304, King** Hoad, Cheleea, London, Kngland, Who keep a large Stock ol all sises oonvtanüy ot hand, from which orders can be executed on the shortest notice.Priced Illastrated Catalogues of S.W OKbflAM - the Preprieturj V ireeater : Crosse »ed BlaokweU, London, Ac., Ac., and by Groce:- arid OHra>., uTilversskUy Jan 9.iflfiFi,\tlfc *3C«l£i \u201c O AJLiJLiO W A.'Y\u2019**' PATENT TAPEE TUEES I f 13 If fr FRENCH WINES \u201443® - Genuine Havana Cigars ! ! ! OTH.AJML THKSK Tl\u2019BKg arm v- \u2018 ^ v\tnow being nsed almos,' * -\tuniversally in England In the construction of Steam Boilers, having either oxu or two fiuot They oubatlv toouc ate» the rciL, Imprt.the circulation, and crease the power of boiler.They are sruount.^ atf-epted for Introdriotiun mfc olu boilers, anti are with snob an amount c.f taper as to allow of thi*\u2018 being easily done The#* Tape- Tub* have been tn use upwards of Ifi c.-r,\t.iucrea*fognOW ** W°rk\u2018 \u201cd th®\tis \u2018drily ÏM.W4Œ*\" \u201cd w.A.o.GALLOWAY 4k BOMB, ENGINEERS A BQILKR MAKERS, MARonngTnn.^ Mâk»« ®f aU kinds of Staam Angines Machinery, Ml* Gearing, BoUers, Ac Ang.22.18 f.Ae.34 lv Pklnt^I and pwbll.hed by J.j.froüT» Kdirar and Pvnprtetnr, at w*r frrtnstng Wnrka, Ckrnnial* waa ana 5 "]