Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 27 avril 1872, samedi 27 avril 1872

[" ¦y» y THiE i m: p ÈiRïr a.Xj R8EIUSURÂICE COMPAQ :.-'ï\t\u2014op \u2014 L.O N D O N.(ESTABLISHED 1307.) Subscribed and Invested Capital and Baserved Fund.£1,945,000 .STKaUlfQ.Funds Invested in Canada, 1105,000.D.A.ROSS, Ag*at tor Foot of Mountoln HUL 1 /T* f\u2014 COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL XXVI.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, APRIL 27.1872.GRAND TRUNK FERRY.STEAMER \u201c ARCTIC \" WILL BUN UNTIL ftuthor -ndttee, ¦» owlor:\u2014 xxavk 'txcmc.tot S AJEi River flou utAV» ponrr Leva.No.10,033.gumÿtt for J^atr or to ?£ft.TO LET.The Shop oad Dwelling in Baade Street, adjoining the «\u2022 Budget ass ail.Men from Montreal and f\u2018Weit 71 each ; the bright was 81.60.We oBhred them to th# firm at cost, not wishing to Injure their sale, and our \u2022aatotaem.They were made by them ten menthe rtaee.We were their Bole Agents In Qaehee, and ^ve up tbe Agency, a# none we \u2022rtd gave aatUfaetlon.We effbr them at Cost Pries, $18 *0.WOODLEy ^ œ 26, BT.JOHN STREET.Tbs finest and bert-aeserted Btoak to 8BW-WO MACHINES, plain aad extra finished, la to he found im oar Stone.All Parehaeer* are with a Chrirtatae FreeeaU 22, 1871.DEPOT OF FASHION.mHB NEW BRA IN TAILORING.X The abolition of the «dear\" old Credit System.No adding to from fifteen to twenty per eent.to cover bad debts, loasee sustained by long credits, ami large salaries paid by Speculative Draper* to flnt-olaas Cutter*.Tbe Subscriber b«ge to Inform his many Friends and the Public, that he will, on or about the first to May next, open the Depot of Fashion, No.32, Mountain HID, where gentlemen will \u201cthem,\" be able to make their purchase# from a House that won't ¦peculate In Job lot# that are laid said# by the Shipping House# of Europe te await tbe arrival to the Colonial Drapers-\t___ JAB.HUTCHESON, Lai# Butter and Manager at Olever A Pry's.April 18, 1872.\tAm For all kinds of OUT-DOOR WORK, And is proved, after a test of 70 year#, to ear-pass any other Paint.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, Is especially applicable to RON ROOFING, FARM AND OTHER Bnlldlngs, Bridge#, Farm Implements, Carts and Waggons, Gatos, Ac., Acn and all exposed work, and where adopted, a Saving of more than 60 per cent.may in the end be safely re coned upon, as not only is ft cheaper In the first place wb#n purchasing, but lari# twlee ae long a# any other paint, and Can be laid on by Unakilled Labour.8, Vtstos Buinonroe, fit.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal.April 16, 1873.¦1 COMMERCIAL HOUSE, UPPER TOWN MARKET, BEHAN BROTHERS.Carpet#, Druggets,\t!,- , Feltt, Hearth Ruga, Doer Mats, Bceoa Matting, Fleer Oil Sloths, Rich Damask and Repp Curtains, (1 Surtaln Mu*Un aad La###, Real P ranch Lae# Curtains, - Fringe, Tassels, Curtain Holders, Ac., Ae., Ae.8,000 of the Nobility A Gentry.Railway and Canal Companies.Collieries, Iron Masters, Ac.DEEP WATER WHARF ¦ TO I.ET.A DEEP WATER WHARF, 166 PHEfT by 86.JOS.CANTILLION, Or to\t1.G.CANNON, N.P.Biliary, 14th March, 1873.\ttf 9KS5599S5SSE999E5Ë9E SPECIAL NOTICES/?Valuaih.k anc Reliable.\u2014« Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches \u201d an Invaluable to those exposed to sudden changes, affording prompt relief In Coughs, Colds, etc.April 28, 1872.\t6dAw Parson\u2019s Purgative Pills\u2014Best family physic ; Sheridan\u2019s Cavalry Condition Powders, for horses.April 28, 1873.\tOdAw KO RISK, Thomae' Beleetrie Oil! Worth Ten Timet its Weight in Gold.Do you know anything VllvilOl&t {} *Vr ffl ., f i| And \u201c Sal \u201d would then be very dear At any price at al) ; Saltpetre oould not sate the* \u201c saint# \" Should such a thing befall.For women, whether salt or flesh, The \u201c Church\u2019s \" pillanrs sore ; And Salt Lake sainte would 1st it aUd* Without more fruh ones there.^ .\u2014Editor's Drawer, in Harper11 Magasins for May' _________________________ Gleaning* from the Trahie and Navigation Heturus.The articles which make the largest return to the Treasury of all thoee subject to duty are \u201cwoollens.\u201d They returned tort year Re follows Ontario.\t.rrrr m\u2014 $432,978 Commendable.Thrîfew-Torir Ti Maine with its rbaractc-< ristic fcarles*, published a few day*^since * list of places «here, upon a careful inspection, foul meat was found exposed for sale.The information produced a sensation Head* of families fourni themselvus patronising butchers who served them with bob real, and lamb that was mutton, and mutton, that wa# unwholesome, and boto that was as rank a# the offence of King Claudius.The public could not but approve the course of the Tribune, but the butchers raved at an expose that took them so unawares and robbed thorn of so much of their patronage.To avenge them-wdves they have combined and raised the çnonnouH fund of $600, which will bo used in prosecuting the Tribune, thereby giving greater publicity to the affair.Of course tbe Sage of Chapaqua snaps his fingers at the suit for libel, liking no further notice of it than to give the butchers some very excellent advice in an editorial in yesterday\u2019s Tribune, and olso giving the following very sensible reason for his action.He says : \u201c In the first place, delinquent officeis were to be condemned ; in the second place, honest dealers wcraio.h#.protected.; #\"d »n tlioiit« of Don Carlos.Caiuo, Ill., April 23.\u2014Dn Monday night a party of disguised men took a man named Vancil from his home and hanged him.He was aged 75.liody of Patrick Goodwin, aged 50 years, who died suddenly on Wednesday night, at the house of Patrick Mudigan.A verdict of death from disease of the heart was returned.The first mooting of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland, was held on Tuesday evening last, and officers for the ensuing year were elected.Professor Goldwin Smith lectured before the Ladies\u2019 Educational Association yesterday afternoon, taking for his subject, in English history, \u201c The Life of Richard Cœur de Lion.\u201d Stocks.\u2014Bank of Montreal, sold 230 to 232$, down to 231$; closed, sellers, 232 ; buyers, 231$ ; Ontario Bank, sellers, 112$; buyers, 111.British Bank, buyers, 121$; no sellers.City Bank, buyers, 80 ; no sellers.People\u2019s Bank, sellers, 110; buyers, 109$.Molson's Bank, sellers, 115; buyers, 114.Toronto Bank, buyers, 218 ; sellers, 225.Merchants\u2019 Bank, sold at 133 to 134 ; closed, sellers, 133J; buyers, 133$; Eastern Township\u2019s Bank, buyers, 125; no sellers.Union Bank, sellers, 112; buyers, 109.Royal Canadian Bank, sellers, 108$ ; buyers, 107$.NEWS FROM ALL PARTS! Bank of Commerce, sold at 137; and 136; elosed, buyers, 136$ ; sellers, 136|.OF THE WORLD, DOWN TO THREE O\u2019CLOCK THIS MORNING.LATEST FROM TORONTO.Pcntonal\u2014Small-Pox declining PUEHT.-HOUSE OF COMMONS.P* ORE AT BRITAIN.London, April 26.\u2014The forms of law necessary to secure the release, on bail, of the Tioh-borne claimant has been complied with, and he has been set at liberty.Rumors of a terrible disaster near Mount Vesuvius are curtent in this city.The reports are that of a number of persons, whose enrios-ity led them too near the volcano, 60 were killed and wounded by a shower of lava.In the House of Lords to-night, Eforl Carnarvon asked whether the Government intended to defray any 'portloh of the expenses in connection with the International Prison Congress to be held In London In July, at the instauco of the American Prison Reform Association.Marquis Lansdownc, junior, Lord of the Treasury, replied that application fbr the sistance of the Government had been made but refused, os it would furnish a bad precedent to make such use of the public money.In the House of Commons, Mr.Trevlyan moved that house-holders residing-outside of parliamentary burroughs be given franchise ; Fawcett seconded the motion.Mr.Gladstone and others opposed the motion, which was negatived by » vote of 148 to 50.The Austrian and Hungarian Governments have decided to send delegates to the International Prison Congress.'' FRANCE.J LECTURS\u2014uCapital, Labor and Laborert.\" CONSPIRACY CASE-EXAMINATION.\u201c Ultah Jack.\" Gleanings from the Trade and Navigation Returns.\u2022 W hat else could the Poor Lady do ?Commendable.Baie Verte Canal.From Halifax.Foreign Gossip.American.Ac.,\tAc.,\t&e«eral.There wee a clause authorising the Gewetnment in event of failing to make à contract with any Company or the union of Companies, for making of the whole Railway, authorising the Government to contract with capitalists according to the Railway rinses act and provisions of present Bill.Such a Bailway required great resources such as the Government could command and extend to capitalists.The Government asked the House to place at their disposal an amount of land not exceeding fifty million acres for the building of the road ; this land to be divided into blocks of a-depth of 20 miles on eace aide of the track.The alternate blocks would be allocated to the Bailway Company, the other to be retained by the Govertunent, to reimburse it for the money subsidy to be given.The common point of junction with the Pacific road, for Eastern and Western Canada, would be Lake Nipiaeing ; the distance hence to the Pacific Ocean would be from 2,500 to 2,700 miles.He would assume the latter distance.Seventy miles on each side of the road in British Columbia, as well as thorough Manitoba and the North WesU wonld amount to thirty-four million four hundred sixty thousand acres, or considerably less than the Government designed appropriating for the con-*traction of foe road.Under agreement with British Columbia, we could not obtain from it more thap 20 miles on each side of the road.The résolution now proposed, should it be peeragery to (appropriate more land in the North West.We would not give away the whote fifty, million acres if we could get work done for less, we took power to grant the Building Company land in other parts of the Dominion to make up foe fifty millions, and a like quantity of land in still other sections to strengthen the sinking fund.The principal burden that would fall on the country for the road was foe land grant ; foe money grant in comparison was trifling.The Gov eroment asked a sum not exceeding thirty million dollars for this railway.By foe land reserved to Government, eventually, nearly foe whole of this money would be reimbursed to foe Government.The Imperial guar, aatee meant a saving of nearly two per cent ia interest of the money to be borrowed, even without such guarantee.We have means or raceme enough without borrowing to pay interest of\tloan, and make op the re- spectable atnirmg fund.We need no freete taxation for the purpose.The increase of oar revenue warranted foie statement.Opposing this undertaking was equivalent to saying foe union with British Columbia ought Mr.POPE returns.The discussion on Mr.Tilley\u2019s resolution the\u2019Civil Service was resumed in ComMiittoe pf foe Whole.After a long discussion the resolution was adopted, and the Committee rose and reported.Hon.Mr.TILLEY introduced a bill founded on foe resolution.Hon.Mr.LAMGEV1N moved the House in Committee of foe Whole for Tuesday next to consider certain resolutions in relation te the improvement and enlargement of foe Dominion Canals.\u2014Carried.Sir G.E.CARTIER moved foe House into Committee of foe Whole for Tuesday next, to consider certain resolutions respecting the Canada pacific Railway.\u2014Carried.Sir F.HINCKS moyed the House into Committee of the Whole for Tuesday next, to consider a resolution declaring it expedient to indemnify foe members of the Privy Council and all others concerned in the issue of a special warrant by foe Governor General, for the advance of a sum of oae hundred thousand dollars, to meet foe expenditure on account of an expeditionary force ordered to Manitoba.\u2014Carried.Sir F.HINCKS moved foe House into Committed of foe Whole for Tuesday next to consider a resolution declaring it expedient to amend and consolidate and extend to the whole Dominion, the law respecting the inspection of certain stapiewcticles of Canadian produce.\u2014Carried.The report of foe Commffteeof Supply was reserved, and Sir F.Hincks moved that foe House go into Committee of Ways and Means, Tuesday next.\u2014Carried.The Bill respecting the security to be given by officers of Canada, was read a second time and passed through Committee of the Whole.The second reading of the Bill to amend the Government Savings Banks Act, was moved by Sir F.Hincks, and a discussion ensued.Objections were made to foe word lag of the Bill, but not to principle.Mr.MILLS thought it wg« a matter to be dealt with by foe Local Government.\u2014The Bill was read a second time.Sir F.HINCKS moved the second reading of the Bill to amend foe act regulating foe issue of Dominion notes.-Hon.Mr.HOLTON spoke against the principle of foe Bill, and bad always opposed it, fearing it would land us into an unredeemable paper currency, -leading to calamities such aa other countries had experienced.Without adding to the gold re-seserve under foe present kiH, Sir P.Hincks conld increase his circulation of notes over seven millions, and with two millions of gold be could «well it millions more.This proposition was fraught with danger and one of large national expen ditar».Mr.CARTWRIGHT spoke la a strain similar to his first speech, pointing out the danger of expanding the paper circulation in times of reaction or national adversity.These financial devices would work well enough in times of prosperity.If the banks had been left alone, they would holfl now thirteen mil-lions of gold instead of six and one-half millions.bir F.HINCKS thought there was no danger of a suspension of specie payments wUle this Government remained in office.The arguments of Messrs.Holton and Cartwright were total iallaciM.Tbe largest amount of bank liabilities were deposits not payable on demand bat upon notice.Hon.Mr.HOLTON\u2019S figures contained gross blunders.Including the circulation of twenty-three millions, the liabilities of the banks were fifty-four million and a-balf.The assets were thirty-one millions, including six millions and a.hslf of specie and nearly seven millions of Dominion notes\u2014they were as good as gold, being legal tender.Twelve millions were held by other banks and agencies outside Canada, available on demand.The position of the banks, therefore, was sound.He admitted that the effect of foe present system was td 'economise gold, which was desirable so long as it could safely be done.Government gold was thirty-three millions and a-half per cent of circulation.Small notes served here foe purpose of gold in England.Could anything be more satisfactory than that?' If the banks made demands upon the Government, it should pay them with checks upon its own desposits in their vaults.The Government could not force circulation, and had no objection in doing so.Batiks only.could,and they would prefer issu-ing tbeir owir.Tl» advice agaiaat omitted in the copy, as Indicated bÿ a sej^es-pffistifflsJWt , In the reply of foe Privy Council; dated August 20fo, 1870, they say i \u201cIn order to enable them to prepare a full and authentic statement of the claims, they should he apprised of the communications made to the Goyeripuent of foo United States by Her Ma-jeStyVMlnistcr at Washington, on the subject of those several raids ; aj$d they rocom- iu disguise on the 24th mst.Should ho be captured in Spain with arms in his hands, he will be shot.' He cannotyet have reached foi Spanish frontier.Marskiluss,April 26.\u2014Admiral Alden,com-.[.Trunk band attended mandiug the American fleet,visited the Bourse to-day, and was reserved with distinguished honors by the Members of the Chamber of Commerce, and many leading citiaens Toronto, April 26.\u2014Col.F.W.Cumberland and wife have returned from Ottawa.There are now eleven patients in the Smallpox Hospital, the last admission being on Sunday night.The first death which occurred for some days took place last evening, the victim being a girl of about 8 years of age.This would indicate a falling off in the ravages of the disease, were it not probable that numerous cases transpire throughout the city, which are not reported.Mr.M.Ryan, advocate of Montreal, lectured in the Agricultural Hall, on the subject \"Capital, Labor and Laborers.\u201d Mr.J.S.Wil-liatns, President of the Trades' Assembly, occupied the Chair.The Lecturer displayed considerable historical research, and touched on foe question at issue between the employers aad employed, recommending to both a spirit of compromise and mutual consideration.The preliminary examination of the nine men arrested in the Towmshipof King, charged with conspiracy against their employers, Messrs.Walsh and Lovoys, commenced this afternoon, before the Police Magistrate, and Messrs.Bull and Tyrrell, J.P.Mr.John Bell for the prosecution, Mr.H.Thomas for fos defence.John Eagan, Engineer of the mjll, being examined, stated that on Tuesday last he was obstructed in his work by foe prisoners, one of whom, William Rose, shutoff the steam The men said they wanted their pay .The case is not finished.The Oddfellows of Toronio celebrated the 63rd anniversary of the Institution of the Odd-fellowship in America by a grand concert in the Music Hall, last evening.The Grand New ^onk, April 26.\u2014Flour 5 to 10e better with TiitliAT uft>re «loi»*; n>cei|R« lO.OoO bbf**\u201d salos 10,000 bid*, m 0,15 to 6,»o for super state ami western ; 7,06 to 7,SO for common to choie* extra state; 7,00 to 8,20 for common te ehotee extra state and western.Rye flour steady.Wheat 1 to 2c better ; sales 60,000 bus, at 1,6* to 1,66 for No 2 spring In store ; 1,63 to LO* for No 1 do; iflg to 1,12'for winter do.Rye quiet and firtn, at 9!c for western in store.Corn scarce and l cent better; receipts 46 000 bus ; sales 53,000 bus, at 75 to 76c for western mixed afloat, and 73Je for old do.Barley quiet and-unchabgAd.Oats steady; receipt* 17,000 bus ; sales 28,000 bus, at 52$ to f>3c for western in j store and afloat; and 54 to 671c for Ohio, ¦î.\tPork ffrfn, n< 18,30 for new mess.Laid Arm, at discussion on a notice of\t9ic for kettle rendered.Butter at *1 to 32c.Cheese at 11 to 18c.Peifto-\u2019 leum\u2014crude, I2|c; refined, 22Jo.IMFOWTH.April 26\u2014Per so hr Marie I .oui tie McNeil from Carleton\u201400 bbls herrings, \\ bbl green fish, 1 cwt dry codfish, 3 tubs mackerel to W A Brodle.LATEST FROM HAMILTON.ITALY.Real, April 26 \u2014At tbo sitting Çhamber of Deputies this evening, Prime Minister, Lauso, read a despatch dated Naples, this afternoon, saying Tho cruptibn at Vesuvius is increasing «nd becoming tnoro serious Two hundred persons have been bdrned by lava.The flames burst from the earth under the feet of the inhabitants.Torre Del Greco is in dangdr of destruction.People aro fly- 11 'Hxlivax, N.S.ing from the town.Temporary provisions | has an article \u201c \" is made for them by the authorities.Naples, April 28, Evening\u2014A fresh crater opened in Vesuvius to-day.Ashes and lava throateir the villages on the mountain rick), and foe inhabitants are removing all their household goods.Thousands are encamped in the fields.Ministers have been summoned frpjn Rome, and are coming to make provisions for the houseless people.Tho bay is covered with boats filled with spectators, and tho scene is grand and terrible, the flames shooting up to a great height ; masses of rock are ejected, with earthquake shocks, which are dhtinotly telt here.\t,\t1\t% .AXJSTKIA.Yunna, 'A(5rll 26\u2014Johanii SfraUss leayés Shortly for Roston, where he conducts somô Meeting; of Use Hamilton Board of Trade.Hamilton, April 26\u2014The Hamilton Board of Trade met to-day, and condemned foo proposed abolition of the Insolvent Act.They are prej>ariug to petition for its continuance.LATEST FROM HALIFAX, N.S.April 28\u2014The Chronule ting severely bn Stewart CampbeH, member for Guysboro, predicting his defeat at foe coming election, and Advising the Fremisjr not to give him any office of trust in ffôva Scotia.I LAfesi*'ONTARIO NEWS.0\t¦w,\t.1.\t, ^ j Franklin.FrannAin, April 26\u2014About U o\u2019clock last night, Morrow'f ehinglo factory wae burnt, together.wifo a quantity of foingles.No in-su ran ce\u2014Lorn about $2,000.The cause of the fire Is unknown.\t* f CftlUjlgwaad.-.\t\u2014\t- .i , - .\t> CoLLigawoon, April 26\u2014The harbor is of the musical performances at foe^ Interns- l ciear Qf here, and none within sight in The return to an address fer oorrespoudence between the Dominion Government and the Imperial Government relating to the claims arising from the Fenian invasion of Canada, was presented to the House by Sir John a! Macdonald.The first document was foe copy of a despatch from foe Privy Council dated June 2nd, 1870, to Hex Majesty \u2019s Secretary of State, stating that It was their intention to urge the Imperial Government to demand from the United States, tor losses sustained and expenses incurred by the late invasion of Canada by citisen* of foe United States.Tbe Committee of foe Council would be prepared to prove that the Government of the United States were cognizant, for several weeks, of preparations Openly made by citizen* of that country for the invasion of Canada.They reminded Her Majesty\u2019s Government of |the St.Alban\u2019s raid in 1881, by Sonth American refugees, and the compel ration made by Canada to the United State*.tiuuaj J ublfee SFAFV.f Madrid, April 26.\u2014There is a vast increase in numbers of Carlist banda .throughout foe Kingdom.Fifteen thousand persons are now engaged in the insurrection against tho Govern meqt.A Royal proclamation has been the laka.Numbers of vessels are loading preparatory to starting at the first opportunity.The light-house is lighted to-night for tho first time this season.I.ludHaj.jeovui\t-w.w-,\t>\u2014/-j\t-\u2014y \u2014 r- -t-\u2014 -| Linssav, Aprjl 26\u2014The vote on the by-law mend Her Majesty^* Government to instruct issued, rieclaridg many places ia a state -of granting a bonus of $60,000 to the Lindsay, Sir Edward Thornton to furnish tha required giego.The government refuses to furnish f eneiou Falls, and Ottawa Railway Compa-infonnatidu.\u201d The nexjWocument is a ro-.l the press any information relative either to1 port of foe Privy Counvil,\u2019acknowledging tho its or to foe Carliste\u2019 movements.There is J\t1 great demand from the provinces where the receipt from Sir Edward Thornton of the correspondence asked for, 'J\u2019bo report contained the statement asked for by Klmbtuv ly in which foe Committee, say foey feel that they would not do full justice.The claims of the Canadian people to Imperial sympathy and «apport with reference to foe wrongs im plicated upon them were they to feil to remind Her Majesty\u2019s Government, that the Fenian ippveiftCQt against Canada was avowedly set on foot with foe 7)ew of removing the alleged wrongs sustained by Ireland from Great Britain.The question'at issue appear, ed to be \u201c Whether a civilised government is to be held rsspensible for the acts of a large body of its subjects or citiaens committed under the circumstances stated in foe memorial.\u201d The statement then goes on to give a full history of the Fenian raid, and the claims of Canada for indemnity for losses sustained.ny, took place to-day, resulting in a large majority tor the by-law Carlist* are most active, for troops to assist in dr i yjng out the disturbers.\tq ,,, fterrano, with 6,000 troops has gone to Navarre.His presence at the head this force, has changed tho operations of the Carliste in that Department.* Marshal Serrano will be appointed General is* imo of the forces operating against foo insurrectionist#.' Uxbridge, t.î.on i *.\t*7* Uxbridos, April 26.\u2014This morning, about 11 o'clock, a fire broke out in an unoccupied barn, in rear of Hamilton's dry good stpfe, anil foe Post office.The wind was blowing a perfect hurricane at the time, endangering thé whole vilhure.Fortunately there was -.\t-o i\tj i plfoty of water at hand, and foe villagers It is believed the fbture of Spam now de- turned out to a man, and worked with a will penfls upon the course of the Radicals, and foat if they cooperate with the partisans of Don Carlos, the revolution will be successful.thus confining the conflagration where it ori ginated.borne loss will be sustained by Mr.Hamilton fn Consequence of'the hurried removal of goods.Likewise, the Fost Office for the same reason.The origin of foe fire is not known.Insurance not ascertained Gfielph.TJIVITFI* H'TATES.Niw York, April 26.\u2014The Tribune this morning, say* : There is good foundation for the statement that the Administration has Then follows the reply from Kimberley, dated I already abandoned its attitude in relation to j j'ot.B[ PH April 26_A fire pocurrcd beta to- 20fo June, 1871, stating that Her Majesty\u2019s foe \u201d Alabama \u201d question ; that the Secretary night, at 6.45, in a large frame building, Foverament, in accordance wifo the strong ef State lias written to Gen.Schenck, express- Windham street, occupied by Chas.Raymond, wish of foe Canadian Govertunent, instructed iDg his regret at the misunderstanding that ag g branch of a sewing machine shop.Most foe British High Lopifniasion to bring Cana- | has arisen, saying that the claims for indirect da\u2019s claims on account of the genian raids'! damages were inserted in tbe case, because before the Joint Commission.He adds j we çonceived we had the right to?inclide that these claims were subsequently included by foe Comoriraion, which Her Majesty\u2019s Government regretted, but it seemed to foera eridcfo> fo»t foe.J3rUiBh.Commission were light in thinking foat fosje no, reasonable probability,-that by further pressing foe point an arrangement Vould bo come to on it with foe American Government.The last paper is tho report from foe Privy Council, dated 6th November, I8TI, osliing foe attention of Earl Kimberley to the fact of the second.arrest of O\u2019Neil,, aad spbmiiting that the representation of the fact ahquld be mads to the Government of Nova Sfcotia of the continued cruises of 0'Néfl as well as of the ether prisoners as1 would insure their being prosecuted to conviction and punishment.\ti r V Hon.Mr.Langevin has sutanitted a report of his visit to British Uolurabia, whither be had gone at foe express desire of tho Privy Council, with foe view of acquiring s knowledge of the new (Province in relation to the Pacific Railway, and its western teftuinus, and study'the requirements of that country.The report opens with aa elaborate description of foe climate, and territortal character-istics.of British Colombia.Its advantage* tor settlement, the extent of ita forest, lands and timber, which are described as being very rich.The report then ifives a description of its auriferous regions, and causes of their tardy development.The first requisite in that region, he rays, was « geological survey.That survey is now being made, and gives promise of foe happiest results.I a the mean time, it is established that from the United States frontier to the 53rd degree of north latitude, and to a width from one to two hundred miles, gold is found nearly everywhere, foe exports in gold dust in 1869 being nearly tnree millions and a half of dollars.The report, which is interesting all through, gives valuable Infçrmation on almost every subject in connection wifo foe country.Esquimaux, he rays, is the best harbor oh the Pacific coast north of San Francisco.It is well lighted, and may be entered Wifo facility, either by day or night\u2014in fine or stormy weather.With respect to the proposed graving dock, he rays, the site chosen would appear to have been made expressly tor foe purpose.It is called the Long, or Constance Grove.The dock, tor which foe Local Government has invited tenders, is to be 450 feet long, 90 feet is the breadth at the top, and 50 feet at the bottom, affording a depth of water, at the ordinary high tide, of not less than 24 feet on the sill.He refrains from entering into any details on foe Pacific Railway survey, in anticipation of the report of the Chief Engineer.'\t- Capt.Scott, of New Westminster, British Columbia, has arrived in Town, to consult with the authorities respecting foe proponed militia organization for font Province.Bmal 1-pox has made its appearance at Aro-prior.Kinoston, Jsipaica, April 24.\u2014A state ot siege baa been declared 10 Honduras.The San Salvadorian troops were calling for the death of President Ducnas, who was a prisoner in their hands, before marching to the froat.\tv .\t.Advices from Hayti to the 18th Instant represent that the measures taken by foe Government to suppress the revolution were inadequate, and the executions of insurgents had been discontinued.\ti them under the treaty ; that the case cannot be amended or wit^dr#wu, because the treaty contained no provision for the amendment of the case, except by a counter-case, but it is expected no award will be made for them ; that we do not wish any ; that, in the interest both of the Dnited Mutes and of England, we desjre that norm be npule.In consideration of these amiable disposition# pf ours, we hope her Majesty\u2019s Government wjH permit the arbitration to gp forward.The Herald calls pa President Grant to remove Secretary Fish, as Fish's judgment in the \u201c Alabama \u201d case has proved unrollabl#.* St.Loins, April 2B-A sp&clal from Kan \u2022as City, gives the detail* of the brutal miter dor of Stevenson, Cline and Dntro, on a railroad train, near Holden, Mo., on Wednesday.After foe traju had stopped, four offoj mob\u2019 mounted the- IpdoiqojiFo aqd guarded foe en-ginet-r with drawn revolvers.The train was then surrounded, and Cline and Stevenson were called out, Cline appeared, and after some words regarding his connection with foe fraudulent issue of the Cam county bonds, was riddled -with bullets, and his body was thrown by the sldo track.Several of his mangled body.Sfevèn*ou baggage car and barred tho doors against the mob, but they broke hi the doors With a log of the machinery and tools were saved.The loss is unknown.It is said to be fully covered by insuraoce.Tho Are originated in a varnish room.G.A.Bruce's large carriage works adjoining, by the great exertions of tho firemen «fid the people, were saved.' flforriftbijrff.Moheusbdro, April 26.:\u2014About 3.30 this a.m., the grist and saw mills, belonging to Cook Bros.,,and situated ip Nash\u2019s Creek about half a mile east of Morrfeburg, were discovered op fir®* T^e7 ère totally destroy, ed.Loss about $10,(100.Insured in the Western offices ^for $3,000.The fire is supposed to be tho work of incendiary.XiOCAL MEWS.Ths Ios.\u2014The Chaudière ice floated dowa the river yesterday afternoon.' Ta# Wsathsr was warm and pleasant yesterday altofpooO, tbo thermometer marking 60 °.- v.the crowd emptied their revolvers in lea body.fjtevensoU Was in tHe Tin OH0T-UR#y* Cass.\u2014The addreem of Colonbl Gngytd foo Jury, in this case, lasted all day yesterday.It will proliably be finish ed to-day ___________ .\u201e0 Wsddin® Brlls\u2014Tho April number of this of wood, and poured a volley Into the body of n°w magazine, which is becoming a very .\u2022 t * 11 r _\tf : a -a.l_\tI crrfkWt fa \\~r\\r\\ tn htata Kxxsart\ti»zvrl ai the judge, killing him instantly.Stevenson\u2019s body was dragged out and laid beside that of Olino Dubro, who was in the passenger car, was m'ortally wounded.The train was then allowed to start, but it was immediately signalled to stop; The dying man Dubro was thou dragged from the coaph and thrown down near foe dead bodies of Cline and Stereqson, A report reached Kansas City last night that Judge Forsyth another of the County Justices, had been snot, and bis body hanged to a tree.Great excitement prevails throughout the County, and fears are fek that still others will be murdered.The perpetrators of this massacre claim they have a thousand men in their organization.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.groat favorite, has been sale at Mr.Holiwoll\u2019s.received, and is for City Phhm.U.K.Exteiuriou.PRESENTA TIONS.-MEETING.TO RATIFY THE $1,000,000 VOTE.INQUEST\u2014J*.B.KNIGHTS OF IRELAND Prof*.(xttlJwln Null lira Lecture.Montreal, April 2Cth.\u2014The work on foe Westward extension City Passenger Railway commenced to-day.Mr.S.D.Kennedy, who is leaving foe G.T.R.freight department to take chaige of the Broekville Station, was presented by his fellow employees on the evening of tho 23rd instant, with a handaogie time-piece, accompanied wifo a suitable aildf:**8- Mr.T.E.Brown, who is leaving the same department for Hamilton, was, on Wednesday evening, mode the recipient of a silver-mounted meerschaum pipe.The meeting of the citizens to ratify tile action of foe Çity Council in granting a million dollars to tbe Northern Colonization railway takfo for the Two Thousand aqd Derby, for foe tonner race ^ to 1 was reiutily takeq, both to large and small sums, while for foe Derby, after 8 to 1 had been obtained to a large sun, 1,400 to 200 was accepted, «upd * boot of smaller bets were booked about him at tbe last-named rate of odds.Queen's Messenger w»# supported for foe Guineas at 100 fo 1*, and Prihce Charlie found some friends at a to 1.Sir Amy as appeared to be on tbo verge of a complete \u201c knock oat,\u201d ** much as 30 to 4 being laid against him.A large sum was invested on a new outsider\u2014Bordeaux\u2014at 100 to 1.For the Two Thousand Prince Charlie had a host of friends at 6 to 1, and Nuneham also presented a very healthy appearance for foe same race at 16 to 1.The Derby altogether a dead letter.Closing prices : TWO THOUSAND QÜJNB4S.4 to I against Laburnum (off) 6 to 1\tPrinoe Charlie (t) 100 to 16\t\u201c\tQueen's Messenger (t) 100 to 16\t\u201c\tCrcmorne (off) 16 to 1\t\u201c\tNuneham (t and w) 1000 to 60\t\u201c\tAlmoner (t) 20 fo 1\t\u201c\tgethnal Green (t) So to !\t\u201c\tW«nlock (t) 400 to 6Ô \u201c Almoner, and give a win in ths Newmarket Biennial (t and w) 600 to 30\t\u201c Sir Joseph Hawley\u2019s lot (t) \u2019 DERBY.700 to 100 against Laburnum (taken) 12 to 26 to 20 to 25 to 100 tp 100 to Queen ¦ Messenger (taken) Wenlock (taken) Bethnal Green (taken) Druid\t\u201c Aljpoqer\t\u201c Prince Charlie\t\u201c MEETIXO OF CITY COUNCIL.Putting thr Stons.\u2014The carters on the stand outside St.John's Gate amuse themselves in the afternoons by testing their powers by hurling large stones on the street.This exercise is no doubt health-giving, but it has its dangers to pedestrians and passing vehicles.\t\u2022 Continuation or Salk.\u2014The sale of Pawnbrokers\u2019 stock, at the store of the late 0.Goldman, No.41, John street, within, will be continued this day, at two and seven o\u2019clock p.m.There still remains a great quantity of gpods which must be sold without reserve.W.S.Parke tc Co., auçtiopers.\u2014 8ee advertisement.Rscordir\u2019s Court.\u2014William McCabe, laborer by profession, and whiskey exterminator by inclination, was hauled up for drunkenness, and discharged with a caution.William George, an apprentice cooper was fined $5 and costs or one month for brutally assaulting, without provocation, a boy in St.Augustine street.- Laororhs.\u2014At tho annual general meeting of tho Union Lacrosse Club, held in tho Quebec Assembly Rooms, on Thursday evening.25th inst., the following officers were elected for the ensuing season :\u2014Wm.Siggins, President; Wm.Crawford, Vice do.; John E.Kiley, Secretary ; John Siggins, Treasurer ; C.Houghton, Field Captain.Committee :\u2014 Mesere.J.O\u2019Neill, Wm.McGorren, M.Enright, Wm.Parker, M.Timmons.Thors was a mooting of foe Gity Council last night, His jyondiip foe Mayor in the chair.Thera was an unusually largo attendance ot members, and the public gallery was crowded.A letter was read from Mr.Dunbar, Advocate for Mr.Moray, carter, demanding damages for tho death of a horse, which had been caused by foe bad state of 8t.Joseph street, 8t.Roch\u2019s.Coun.Hrasx called the attention of foe Mayor, to tho feet that two employees of foe Corporation had voted at the late municipal elections, and had perjured themselves in swearing that they were not officials of thf Corporation.Coun.Girlix rose to a point of order.The Council knew nothing of these men, and foe member for Montcalm ward had po right to bring the matter np.After some sharp discussion, it was decided that the matter could not be taken up.The 867th Report of the Finance Committee on Corporation Printing was received.The tender of Mr.Darveaq was recommended as the lowest, $977 67.The 868th Report of the same Committee was presented on advertising.The tenders of the proprietor of the Mercury was recommended, as the lowest of English newspapers, and the Journal and L\u2019Evénement, in French.The 869th Report of the same Committee, on the conveyance of prisoners from tiie Police Stations to the Jail, -recommended that the contract be awarded* to Mr.Trudel, for the sum of $365* Coun.Phacut informed {h* Council that the water tanks of the city had been sold at auction for the sum of $1,634, an increase of $300, over the previous year.Coun.Hkarn rose to move, seconded by Councillor Taschereau, that two officials of the Corporation who had been in foe service of tho city for a term of years, and who had perjured themselves by voting at tho last Municipal elections should be dismissed.J\u201cCoun.Giblin rose to a question of order, as tho assertions contained in the motion were utterly false.Councillor Taschzrbac declared that he never promised to second the motioq.Here commenced actively scene.As there was nothing before the chair, Councillor Roy, seconded by ^Councillor Peachy, moved that thu Mayor be ^authorized to place himself in Per as Corinthian and ra Cube.(From foe London Shipping and Mercantile Gazettes, of the 8th, iOtk, 11th, J2fo, and 13th April.; ( T.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Astroa, Hlllel, Cardiff.March 30 Alexandre, McKenzie, Caernarvon, March 18, via Cardiff A A E Lovltt, Goody.Qeestemunde, March 16 Albatross, Callander, Grangemouth, March 24 Adriatic, Webster, Leith, March S« Algiers, Mitchell, Leith, March 36 Annie Laurie.Cromarty, Leith, March 26 Anna, Wilhelm sen, Liverpool, March 2T Acme, De vino, Liverpool, March *7 Anna Delias, Iverson, Christiania, March 19 Alarm, Watson, Liverpool, March 30 Arran, Stirling, Greenock, March 28 Arthur, Crquhart, Sunderland, March 29 Albatross, -¦¦ Grangemouth, March 11 Anna, Scott, Liverpool, March 30 Adelbelm, Johansen, Dublin, April 2 Alex Hall,-, Dundee, April * Anstrufoer, Pitt, Liverpool, April I Alisa, Anderson, Liverpool, April 6 Albion, Johnson, Arondal, March 21 v Advance, Morrison, Liverpool, April 2 Argonaut, Olsen, London, April 3 Arthur White,-, Queenstown, April 9 Alexandre, MacKenzle, Cardiff, April 9 j Astatic, Hoeklnge, Elverjjool, April 12, and Three Rivers.\t, Ann MllUcent,-, Gravesend, April 11 r< J Annandale, Williams, Cardiff, April 11 Albion, Gunderson, Bordeau, April 10 A moor,-, Newcastle, \u2019April 12 Brace, Fraser, Greenock, March 26 Becher des Am beldam, Owens, Dundee, Mare 27 Barham, Blehn, Liverpool, April t Bertha, Shultz, Limerick, April 9\t>- Ben Nevis, Henderson, Liverpool, April 10 -Belle, Augenaen, Bordeaux, April 6\t\u2014ry Bayard, Tonneson, Axendal, March 26 Catherine, Bernier, Cardiff, March 26 Cameo, Graham, Greenock, March 26 Constitution, Thorbum, Cardiff, March 20 ^ Czar, Rose, Greenock, March 28\t City of Manchester, Dttehburo, LivorprW, Charles Ward,-, Shields, April 6 Charger, English, Belfast, April 8\t'\t:\t££ Christians, Pettereen, London, April 16\t, Clyde»cale, Torrance, Greenock, April \u2022\u2022 ChasChaUoner, Russell, Fleetwood, ApritU^r Canada, Pouléèn, Limerick, April 4 \u2022\t\u2022 ' - ^1 Clara, BugdaW, Rotterdam, April 6 t City of Manchester,-, off Petal Lynas, April 6 Calliope, Laraen, Hamburg; April 16\taiir Chimborazo,-, Shields, April 12 built, and of theae, It Is stated, will be employed in laying down the telegraph cable between China and Japan.'Dwo steam era, each or nearly 900 tone\u2014the Rol/e and the Thonvald ten\u2014have Just made tho passage to New York, and these are said to be tho first iron vessels built In Denmark which, have .'ehterjd that The steamship Eestoriem aaUed from Halifax Tuesday afternoon, wlth*« oabin and'26 steer* age passengers.Gollisiok\u2014The mall steamship Corinthian, whilst at anchor In tbo river on the 6th, and the bark Cecelia, from iqùlqne, in tow, were in collision.Both sustained some slight damage, and the OarintMan was taken to Wellington Dock for repaire\u2014Liverpool paper.Extraordinary Run______Steamer Adriatic [new, Br.,j Murrey, Lrtnepi April 11th, and Queenstown, 12th, with merchandiae and 7*9 passengers, to J A Sparks.Ex^denwd fine waal *er to the Banks.April 18 and 19, had a heavy gale from NW.iqnomfiae weather ; lôfo, ¦roija observation to observation, ia«cM Stfio* extraordinary fine runof 893 miles.\u2014New York Journal q/ Commerce, 23rtl.Halifax, April 24\u2014Pilot Edwards, who ran the Peruvian ashore, has been deprived o.'hla certificate for life.\u2014\u2014A case of small-post was developed In the Peruvian to-day, and tha ship quarantined.Havana, April 26\u2014The steamer Mor^o Cattle, from New York via Nassau, arrived .this morning, reporta that a bark and a *brtg were' aahore at Salt Key Bank, Barenders Shoal Tha bark had apparently bilged, but foe brig seemed to be lightening.No wreckers yjere aeen around them-A vessel which arrived at Nassau on foe 2Sni, reported an Asptnwall steamer ashore last week on WaUln Island.The steadier threw some of her cargo overboard, got off and proceeded.'\t-Z- - Halifax, April 26\u2014The steamer\twith a large cargo, arrived this morning, from Lon-don.Repotti having had a boisterous passage of 14 days.Kingston, Ja., April 24\u2014Rts Hntted States steamer JTawsa# arrived yesterday from Grey-toffu.She reporta that a fetal ascident bap-, pened to one of Ijer boats, by whfefo Captain Croaamsn and several others on hoard were drowned.The captain* body eèuld not be recovered.\u2014Advices from Aapinwail to foe 20th, states that the steamer Vlrffinue was ready for sea, and awaited the United States steamer Wyommç before leaving.* ' New York, April 26\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Weter, from Bremen.A r : - \u2022¦f.r.+'k r> .Cafb Roeiim, April 26\u2014Weather «loody and mild ; Ugfit 8W wind; no shipping.Fox River, April 26.\u2014Weather haay and mild ; light 8W wind ; no shipping.Fatu.br Poiwt, April 28.\u2014Weather overcast and mild; light air from NNB; PUvltoh* oppoatu here] Cap» Rosie*, April 24, 4 p.m.\u2014Weather olopdy and cold; SW wind; no shipping.j sowed here at L65 p.m., and lasted an hour.Waather elear and mild now, with \"light west wind ; three schooners passed down to-day.*k - \u2018ài v.1?:-\t3H The following is foe amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 26fo inetanw at the Port of Quebec\u2014f76S 50.c\tl f3ir- , \u2022 Q\tT\u2014\u2014' \" WwwaaaUe-em.Twwa, April 11, lar*.W The outward coal frelghta henee to Quebec, have ruled rather higher, this Spring ti»»n i-n, and we quote AS 10s to 49 per hteel aa the rata y but the demand for cools Is such, that, to get vessels loaded within a reasonable time ha# been, and still Is, a matter of much more dlfll- oulty than that of proeqring ships.\u2022\tf,':* Homeward, the rates are high ; beginning at 26« 6d to 27s per load to Tyne and Wear.It soon became manifested that ships were acorpe, (at least those Mkety to be early), and the freight advanced from 29s to 30a per load, at which last rate, several ships were fixed.Now, however, we scarcely think over 29s per load eculd be obtained, as tbe merohafits Are almost fill supplied pith tonnogf.* \\y,\t, ¦ RENNOLDBON A CAPPER.:\tHIDES, SKINS AND WOOL.Toronto, April 26, 1872.Shbbphkdvs\u2014 Firet-claas green, - each.2\t80\tft\t8\t60 «\t\u2022*\tDry.0\t60\tff\t1\t76 Wool per to.0\t#8\tO\t«\t60 Pickings .-.0 10 o 18 LOWPO!», April 26,\t11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols opened at 98) for both money and account.Ronds\u2014*62, 90); \u201968 old, 914;.\u20198Î, WJ.*9-46\u2019» 89$.Livorpool, April 24, 2.00 p.m \u2014Cotton closed heavy.Uplands If to lUd.Orleans 11) to ll|d- Wheat\u2014Receipts Mr post three days 7,600 quarters, of whloh 6,000 ware American.Breadstufik firmer.Red spring wheat Ils Id to ils 6d.Corn 8d.Cheese 67a London, April 26, 6.00 p.m.\u2014Console olosed at 98) for money, and 98) to 984 for aoeqpnt.Bonds\u2014\u201962, 90$; \u201966 old, 91f; \u2019«7, 98).\t10-40\u2019s 89 j.Paris, April 25, 5.00 p.m \u2014Rentes closed at 54f.67c.LIvrrimoi., April M# p.m.\u2014Tan»» and fabrics at Manchester dull Cumbeiland cut bacon 80a Spirits of Petroleum lid to 11 $d.New York Stock Market, April «6.\u2014 W U Tel, 764; American Express, 78; Paclflo Mai),72] ; New York Central, 99 ; do Scrtj* 92] ; Erie, 70]; Harlem, 128; L 8 A M S, »6|; do Scrip, 92]; Union Pacific, \u2014! CAP, 92| ; North West, 80|; do Preferred, 9«i; Rock Island, III); 8U Paul, 61); do Preferred, \u2014; O and M, 49* ; HA St Joe, 44|; do Preferred, \u2014 Gold, 113J.p Gold steady and active.Governments steady.State bonds steady.Money firm ut 6 to 7 p.ct.Stocks opened strong and closed dull.Cloalng prices\u2014new Vs, 12]; \u2019«1 reg, 16]; coup, 18; '62 reg, 12$ ! « Gresaoek, Marsh 23 Forest Queen, Morris, Cardiff April 6\t_ Faslde, Williams.Greenock, April 4\t** Faith, Goodey, Liverpool, April 6 \u2018 Goldfinder, Harrison, Carthagena, March \u2019 Q«n Neill, Goff, Limerick, March 26\t' ' qA Glctrtana,-»\tApril 1-______________ Goloonda, Elliott, Liverpool, April 9 Greyhoaad, Martin, Liverpool, April I» * v fj > Hdffeqtfln, Hill, Shields, Feby 7, vte Oarth4u \u2018 gens Hercule», Nielson, Liverpool, March M Holden, Eckstein, Deal, March M Huano, McLean, Greenock, March 99 Hope, Fraser, Greenock, March 90 Harvest Home, Wilson, Ardroaeon, March 36 Highland Mary, Davies, Belfeat, April 2 Hvmw.-\u2014» Cardiff April 2\t,.-j Home, Blauvelt, Greenock, April 4 Hope, Robinson, Barrow-tn-Fureeae, April 9 Huron, Newman, Cardiff April 6 Harold Haarihger, HaUhiaen, Stavanger, Msfc mT > Herman, WotUewn, London, April 6 Hannah Farr, Hanren, Liverpool, April 10 ~ Havre, Norgaard, Àrencial, March M-\u2019\t- »\u2022 f- Henry Palmer, Brennan, Maryport, April 12 Hlndoatao, Donald, Aberdeen.April W \u2022* Immanuel Bsgge, London, March 22 Imperial, Scoble,'Greenock, April t » i JuUa, Am bury, Liverpool» March 27 John Barbour, tvey, Swansea, March 96\t* ) Jantes Dole, Cooper, Shields, April I \u2022' i-\u2018 Josephine, Smith, Laurvlg, March 99\t.d erasl Kertch, Rennie, Leith, March X , '.A 7 tn Kaloa, Çny Cardiff.April t\t.Klnnalra, Murphy, Waterford, April# Knighton, Riddell, Dundee, April *6\t'» Lady Westmoreland, West, ShieMa, MaTOfctO'1 Louisa, at Appledore, March Iff in tow (tofi# Liverpool\t.\t/\t, Louisa, Glover, Liverpool, Marsh 8, via Cardiff 8 irgus, Rogers, Palermo, March 16 r Milton.TUI, Greenock, March 95 Lycur Lady Liverpool, Boyd, Grangemouth, Marsh Lotus, Westoott, Penarth, March 96\t' Lady Russell,->\u2014, Savannah, April 19\t\u2014 Louisa, Toahack, London, April 4 Lady Loidra, James* Cardiff April 4 Lady E Brace, l>ar.Penarth,' Aped 4\t> Louise, Dehly, Laurvlg, March 23 Lady Seymour, Vinton, Liverpool^ April U.lf Maggie .Lauder, Thomas, Rio Janelro, Maftfc g | Marchioness of Qneensbury, Johnstone, Hartlepool, March 36 Mamelon, Crawford, Sunderland, Marsh 96 Matbumn, Skinner, Greenock, March 26 Mlnnelifihfe.McFarlane, Greenock, March 9A Marion, Robertson, Greenock, Marsh 96 Martha, Raynabnrg, Antwerp, Marsh 22\t- Milton,-, Newcastle, March #0 Marta, Smith, Liverpool, April 4\t- -.M«l Home, C-onion, Greenock, Anrtl I St Panl, Droechen, New York, April 30, via Fort Johnson.Statesman, Brabazon, Belfast, April 4 Sebastopol, Russell, Genoa, March 31 Sarah M,-, Canllfi; April 8 Spartan.Power, CatpHIIS April ft Sarah 31, Power, Penarth, AprM 9 SllrUngihlre.Haly.Youghal, April S St Loots, Quin, Havre, April ft Sumatra, Baumann, Rremerhaven, April 5 Sortdderen, Jtrfuiacn, .vremlal, March 25 Sarawak, Richardson, Liverpool, April 13 Tborndcan, Conic, Genoa, March 15 Tadmor, Reid.Grangemouth, March 24 Triton, Gnenhury, CanllH March 2ft Tweodsdale, McJUehen, Greenock, March 2ft Tlntoy Road', Csidlff, March 30 » Transatlantic.Colvin, Sunderland, March 39 Tornado, Crawford, Greenock, March 37 The Cmtgsw Heggnni, Greenock, April l Thnmh* Melmora, Liverpool, AprU 1« Tagal, Vernlcbow, London, April 11 Thomas Lee.Salkekl, Workington, April » Online, Thornen, Greenock, AprU 6 Vanin Aik man, ('arthagena, March 31 Hull.AprU 7 r ; Webster, Troon, April 3 Wanderer, RuawU, Mary port, April 10 Knvfe&^bieUsl-, Newcastle, April 3 Zambesi, Ruhcrmeo, Genoa, March 3ft Johneen, Arendahi, March U Aprils E 'W N EW COTTON AND MERINO HOSIERY, New Dress Stuffs.New Silk Umbrellas.New Curtain Nets.New Silk Scarves and Bows.New Fancy Striped Shawl*., j New Spring Skirts.New Table Coven.We now will be receiving NEW GOODS every week till our aiMortment la complete.By flret steamer to the river we will receive large assortment of CARPETS, Including Croesley\u2019s celebrated Tapestries, which were bought before the rise, and will be sold at very moderate prices.SIMONS &F01 IDS, ^urtwtt £alci BY Â; it MAX HAM 6c Co.guirium £aks.AUCTION SALE AT ISLAND OK ORLEANS, OK BLOOD L Cattle, Farm Produce, Implements, Household Furniture and Effects, belonging to N.H.BOWEN, sold under Insolvent Act, by order of W.Walker, Esq.Sale early In May, as per future advertisement.A.J.MAXHA3I Jfc CO., -\t,\tA.6 U.April 27, 1872.UPPER TOWN MARKET.April 15, 1873 ESTABLISHED 1841.jj.»iILED FOB MONTBRAX.Ajax, Forbes, I»ndop, April 3 A ;ena, HamUiou, Glasgow, March 35 AmeUe, Goldlee.Marseilles, March 31 , Aeryeldie, Monroe, Hamboig, April 2 Albion, WUsoo, New York, AprU 15 Artca, Lowdeu, MareelUes, April 2 Anglesea.Kerr, Glasgow, April ft Bom Brae, Bad, Artrossan, March 38 Bernard (s), March, Liverpool, AprU 5 Clara Xtuum, Murrell, Rotterdam, March 1ft City of Que bee, Blante, Deal, March 24 Chippewa, Grossart, Greenock, March 29 Cherokee, K orgie, Glasgow, March 25 Chaudière, Wilson, Deal, March 30 Calrngorin.Torrence, Giaagow, March 30 Clara KiUam, Murel, Brouwerehaven, April 5 City of Montreal, Rlggaat, Glasgow, April 11 Deodara, White, Tarragona, April 2 Eamenldes Stirratt, Liverpool, March 30 Geo Clark, Drake, Margate, Fehy 2ft Glcnlfler, Camming, Glasgow, March 25 | Jaa E Elwell, Wrenn, BelMst, March 14, via AMroaban Emu.Harris, Deal, March 24 i Latde, Greenock, March 2ft Sveere, Hansen, Barrow-in-Furness, April it) Khedive, PfHet, Rochefort, AprU 11 Lake Erie, Shutter.Liverpool, Much 30 Lake Superior, Ritchie, Liverpool, March 2ft Laka Michigan, Buchanan, Greenock, March 26 Lake Simcoe, Stewart, Maraeihea, March 38 Lake Constance, Oliver, laandon, AprU 8 Medora, Shaw, Liverpool, March 2ft Mary Ada, Scraftoo, Sunderland, Marsh 1, ria Charente Maggie.-, Hull, Feby 8 Mary Fry, Fry, New York, April 1ft .\t- Naw Brunswick, Atkiaaon, Uverpool, April 5 Oflkprtng,-v Newcastle, April 10 Polina,-, Shields, April 5 Rtrer Ganges, Parcel, Liverpool, March 18 Roeeneath, McConnell, Halifax, March 23 Royal Charter, Morphy, Antwerp, March 24 Strath*von, Duquette, Greenock, March 2« S hand on, McVIcar, Giaagow, March 25 Staflh, Grant.Liverpool, April 1ft Saigon*-.Newcastle, April 10 Shinclifff, Begg, Gran ton, AprU » Thrush, SinoUIr, Bordeaux, April ft TlntOy Simpson, off Tuskar, AprU 11 Csftoo, Faolke, Antwerp, April I Varuna, Kerr, Liverpool, March 2ft Valkyrie, McKenzie.Swansea, April 6 *io.1, JOHIV STREET.IMPORTER OF Builders\u2019 aid Hwse FaniisMi Electro-plated Ware from James Dixon & Sons\u2019 Meriden Brit-tania Co.\t, Cutlery\u2014A complete assortment from Joseph Rodgers &rSons, J.Newell, and other Sheffield makers.JUST RECEIVER:\t| A large consignment of Steel Brooms ; a very useful article for stores, yards, railroads, &c.iLso-^-'1 ' Foundry Brushes, all sizes.Ill 9^ Orders for Plumbing, Gasfitting, Bell-hanging, Steamfitting, Tin and Copper Work will be attended to with neatness and despatch.December 33, 1871.NEW BOOKS.MIDDLETON & DAWSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED : Notes on England, by h.taine.Newman\u2019s Oxford University Sermons.\u2019 A Man's Thoughts, by the author of \u2022* Gentle Life.\u201d The Innocents at Home\u2014Mark Twain.Roughing It\u2014\tdix The Hboaier Schoolmaster\u2014 dix Foe saie by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.April 2T, 1872.WANTED IMMEDIATELY.{\u2022< - - - A GOOD BLACKSMITH.LIBERAL wages and constant employment.Apply to TWEDDELL A CAMPBELL, Corner, Queen and Dominique Sts., St.Roch\u2019t.April 27,'1S72.\tV , .V\tBp BY CASEY 6c Co.Auction Sales by Casey & Co.MONDAY, April 29th.\u2014Household Furniture, Ac., at Mrs.Warren\u2019s residence, 49, Champlain Street.April 22, 1872.AUCTION SALE WANTED.GOOD COACHMAN.BEST RKFER-L encea required.Apply at No.13, Esplanade.April 27.1872.\t2p WAJSTTED.TjimST - CLASS MACHINISTS \u2014 LATH J?hands and Machinery Moulders.Address, F.W.GLEN, Président.Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co., Oshawa, Ont.April 2Y, 1872.\t1m \u2014OF\u2014 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Grocery Stock, Tea Canisters, Show Casks, Beer Pumps, Shop Fixtures, Ac., Ac.WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY MRS.WARREN to sell, at her Residence, 49, Champlain Street, near the Old Custom House, on Monday, 29th April, \u2022 ax assortment or PARLOUR, DINING-ROOM, BED-ROOMS, and KITCHEN FURNITURE, Cooking and other Stoves, Carpets, Glass and Earthenware, sundry lots of Grocery Goods, Nest of Drawers, Show Cafks, T.»a Canisters, Beer Pumps, Scales and Weights, Tin and Copper Measures, and other effects.Sale at half-past ONE o\u2019clock.CASEY A CO., .«\tAuctioneers.April 16, 1972.i Ruction «faits.BY A.J.MAXHAM A Co.Ruction £att& BY O.MURPHY.AUCTION SALE -OF- \u2014OF\u2014 I BOARD.Film OR fiVe GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with Board and Lodging, at Now 10, Buade Street, Upper Town., AprU 27, 1872.\t8p O NOTICE.N AND AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF H.i ** SAILED FOR GASPE.Wealey, Fleming; Jersey, April 9 ENTERED OUT FOR QUEBEC.Iona, K!em, Liverpool, April 9 Ottawa, Larsen, Liverpool, April ft Qneftn of the East, Gtegg, Uverpool, April 9 Sv«4ne, Pick, Newcastle, April 10 ScotMnd (SV Hyde, London, April 10 OUvft; Jones, Cardiff.April ft\t* Celnta, Krag, Cardiff, April 9 Imtdpa, Glover, Cardiff; April 10 .T Wilbeitnine, Bull, Liverpool, April 11 G talk\u2019s Causeway.Dunn, Liverpool, April 11 Jamba Jardin*.*, Roberts, Liverpool, April if ENTERED OUT FOR MONTREAL.Morocco.FainSworth, Newport, April 1ft « Nile (s), DonKeî, London, April 9\t.Ocean Skin nee, Gray, Swansea, April ft __ Memoria, Selvtg, Cardiff, April 11 Surprise, Martin, Liverpool, AprU 2, via Glasgow Lady Ceceha,; Broker, Uverpool, April 12 Mkko.\u2014The above Ust com prises tbk «aiHinj» np to the 18th April this year, being 232 for Quebec, and 51 for Montreal.Up to the same dafta last year, there wère 138 vessels sailed for Quebec, and 40 for Montreal.Giving * majority of 1«5 vessel* to this year.a AV ^Totioe** of J3ii*tha, MAx»iriae«a.gtn. The whole of Ids Stock-lu-Tmde, as above described.BSale to commence on MONDAY, 29th April, SEVEN o\u2019clock In the evening.W.8.PARKE A CO., Auctioneers.April 27, 1872.CLOVER, FRÏ ;j CO.Have pleasure in notifying their friends | rally, t liât their Stock of\t-, AND THE PUBLIC GENE- F A.N C Y DRY GO O D S\"! DE»IGNHeP,etf' ^ WeCkly nrriT with the CHOICEST and MOST FASHIONABLE I\t*\tk.*,la,7 'v Linen and Cotton Goods are always on hand In frill assortment, from tbe very best manufacturer*.1 Vit 1 .\t.\t.s *** Ï* c 1 -A.X-#l>Ji?FAHTM:E]VTlsft.Carpets, Onitaiaa, Oil Olotha, Mattings, J/pn and Eraes Bftdgteadi, Mattraasea, Pillftws, out Framed Mirrare, Toüet CHueee, Bnue Comieee, 4c.Gentlemen\u2019s Ready Made Clothing.Overcoats, Morning Coats, Tweed Birtto, Vests, Paula, Ac.Cloths, Coatings, Vweeds, Kerseymeres, Aa.A thoroughly trained awl sctenUflc CUTTER, from one of the leaillmr Lnort,*» hr-.^c 'hc ™,r\u2019\u2018 «s Gents\u2019 Shirts, Collars, Underclothing, Hosiery, Gloves, T»es, Ac.DRESSMAKING, MANTLEMAKING AND MILLINERY All on the premises, and each Department under skilled and talented AprU 15, 1872.management.3m VIICTIUli SUE BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, ON SATURDAY MORNING next, the 27th Instant, at LEYCRAF0VS WHARF.Two Oscillating Engines, in perfect working order.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.* OWEN MURPHY, AucUoneer.April 22, 1872.\t8-m,tAs UNDERWRITERS'SiLE \u2014OF\u2014 JL) Jbu mAm T i FE» BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD \u2014AT THE\u2014 Quebec Exchange, NEXT \u2014ON, THE 2nd MAY, FOR ICCOUNT OF ILL CONCERNED, THE DEALS SAVED FROM THE WRECK of the ship \u201c Ardmillan,\" and now lying at Cap St, Ignace, consisting of FIRST AND THIRDQUALITY PINE.\u2014ALSO\u2014\t\u2022 - DEAL ENDS.Terms and full particulars will be made known at time of sale.1 '*¦ Sal at ELEVEN o\u2019clock AM.precisely.OWEN MURPHY, AucUoneer.April 2C, 1872.MR.MILLS\u2019S CHORUUNION.UST CHAT OF THE SU, WEDNESIMV, M HUT.MENDELSSOHN'S HYMiy OF TO AISE,*» AND SELECTION FRONT THE BRIDE OF DUNKERRON,\u201d BY HENRY SMART.' * .r^ i- Orchestra and Ohorus of about 100 .Performers.Tickets for sale at Mr.R.Morgan\u2019s Musis Slore, C.HoUwell\u2019a, Army Stationer, and at thft Yeslna Brothers\u2019 Music Store, St.John Street.Admission, 50 centa to all parte of the house.Seats rWrveft ih the body of the hall 25 cents extra, which may be secured at Mr.\u2019Morgan\u2019*.Fred.W.Mille, .1 Manager and Conductor.April 25, 1872.MAN SERVANT WANTED.AT I», uli»C< \u201c» cS.v April 25,1872.'I ESPLANADE; vnaij ' t te/.O .ùtivï.d.3 WANTED,.UH:MI\t/ \u2022 R THE GRENVILLE CANAL, Iftft good LABORERS.Wages $1.«0 per day.Extra Ume paid at the same rate.Apply at the works.JAS.GOODWIN.AprU 25, 1872.\tft AUCTION SALE At the Consul-General of France.Messrs, maxham a co.will sell at the FRENCH CONSUL-GENERAL, the whole of the elegant Furniture and Effects, Including magnificent Plano, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Ornaments, Carriages, Horses.Particulars In future advertisement Sale, 30th May.A.J.MAXHaM A CO., \u2022\tA A B April 26, 1872.\t15 FROM SICILY SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECEIVED advices of the sailing of the \u201cTycurgus,\u201d from Palermo for Quebec, with the usual cargo of Colli, L.P., Red and other Marsala Wines, Oranges and Lemons, selected Mountain Fruit Filberts, Wahuds, Soft and Paper Shell Almonds, Liquorice, small and large, Shelled Almonds, Sermao, OUve OH, Ac., which will be offbred by auction on arrival, for account ot Messrs.Chapman, Fraser A Tyloe, by .A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A R April 2ft, 1872.SICILIAN CARGO, BY A.J.MAXHAM At CO.T1 IHE CLIPPER BARQUE \u2022\u2022ARBUTUS/\u2019 319 tons register, Is now on her way from Palermo and Messina to Quebec, with an assorted Cargo, consUUng of Messrs.Ingham and Whitaker\u2019s well-known Wines, Fruit and other Sicilian products, which It is Intended to offer at aucUon on her arrival_Qillkspus, Mor- katt A Co., Montreal, Agents for Mesara.Ingham and Whitaker, Palermo.\tA.J.MAXHAM A CO., / A A B.April 22, 1872.e°; FRESH SEEDS * >: .\u2022\t» .V H .t .2'.\t.f \u2014AT THE\u2014 : ! MEDICAL HALL.Garden, field and flower seeds of every description imported from the best Seed Growers of England and France, are offered to Gardeners and others, wholesale and retail.Catalogues gratis; and, as during the last two seasons, Vilmorln\u2019a AUas of Flowers Is at the disposal of Customers, to assist them In their 80tootion« * * RODERICK McLEOD, Medical Hall, Fabrique Street April 25, 1872.ROOM PAPERS I HALL PAPERS ! Annual Cargo of Wines and Fruits W^LL papers i ill 4 Ua rpHE J.ad\u2019 STOCK OF k LARGE AND SELECT L choice patterns now opefl.J.A W.RETD, St Paul Street.April 24, 1872.\t*\t6 NOTICE.mHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY _L Informs the public that the partnership heretofore existing, under the nahie of \u2022\u2022 Vien A Flamond,\u201d is dissolved by mutual consent and that the undersigned, now sole owner ut the toW-bont \u2022« Kate,\" prays for the encouragement of the public for this preseut season oi navigation.*\t, ' CHARLES VIEN, Owner, April 23, 1872.\t18p LIVERPOOL SALT.B AGS LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.Liverpool Coarse Salt in bulk.\u201c FlneStoved Salt.Hlggln's Factory Filled Salt.Stalker's «\t\u2022»\t» Can be delivered afloat ex store or on board oars, as required.GIBB, LAIRD A CO.April 28, 1872.\t6 'w \u2014OF\u2014 VALUABLEPR0PERTÏ \u2014IN THE\u2014 UPPER TOWN.The Clarendon Hotel WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, BY LICITATION, on WEDNESDAY, the FIRST day of MAY next at the COURT HOUSE, sitting the Court.This Is one of the finest properties in the City of Quebec, and admirably adapted for a first-class Hotel.Adjoining the Hotel, on St.Anne Street U a find BUILDING which Is now used as a Private Dwelling, but which might be added to the Hotel by a purchaser of both.It will be SOLD at the SAME TIME AND PLACE.As the object of this sale I» to effect a division of the interest now held undlvidedly by the heirs of the late Messrs.Dkrbisiiire and DicaBARATa, persons desirous of purchasing one or both of the above properties will And It to their advantage to apply for particulars to ROSS A STUART ; Or, to JOS.G.BOSSE.April 23, 1872.\ttd ca- O -A.XL IE ID .Am?TAND SEE 0ÜS ATTACnYE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS THAT HAVE JUST ARRIVED BY THE LATEST ENGLISH STEAMERS.P I B E R C E ^t( the Public Is hereby informed that th6 only way to eeeatre the genuine Is to ABK FOR LEA A PERRINS\u2019 SAUCR, 1 to era that «heir names are upon'the urrapper, labels, dapper, and ted* Some of the foreign markets supplied with a spurious Wo_____ Sauce, upon the wrapper and fabefo the names of Lea end Perrin#* have been forged, L.and P.give notice that they have furnished their eorreipondents with pofaer of' attoiufcy to take tag ant proceedings again ^ Kfaaqfaefm as and Vendor* at such, ifff < ?¦ iifoi »i.i larawr, tnm, HSHtHSi i.¦¦¦t!1- BMDLEYtfiMJVREMI, ' AJ&yrOtlAi'&SKB, ' j No.2, St.Louis Street, QUEBBC.mm.J.Baknftjsv, H.PtnraAra CaweMrav.Jusie.ff.1871.McEORO i E /9fl 1 AJD'ŸCMCêl'F.\u2022Sara N* 221, Mountain XBU, (Tureot\u2019e Eloek.) TOOMAS MeOotik, UUP.Qeehec; May 8, 1979.F.M.Aur.Evasrrwum, BEAVER LIVE OF STEAMERS.STUM COMMUNICATIOR F0RTRI6NTLT 8ETWEER LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL.K FOLLOWING FIRST-OLASS th Steam from Barrow in Furness TO MOjSTTHEAL- rpHB FOLLOWING (OR OTHER) FIRET-X\tSTEAMERS will be drape te bed at regular intervals during tbs season :\u2014 aa4a.8999 ton*\tI Boxure.1990\ttori* Naieov .1999\t\"\t|\tOasria*.1809\t¦* Beraurta.1909\t-\tj\tTmann.1999\t- Tsar ahrias.1699 « j.The Steamers are ell first-* lass and frill powered, and have eaceUent aecommedatien far a few fint-elass Cabin passenger* For term* of Freight and Paesag* apply *\u2022 jatiss runna A Son, Burrow; Sronriaar Briee^ Uverpeet ; **, In Mratreul, to J.O.BIDET.- April M, 1979.Printed and pnbUsheà by J.*JrOOT% Kditor esta Preysrtsdert PrfeUSng vrorke, Muuntu CeheerlyUon »\u2014DAILY, \u2022\u2022 rarmscKLW.feLOOo In uAs WEEKLY, faMtoî t» Advertise 9 tieut* # % Liverpool as under :\u2014\t- Bxawicx, new, 9000 tons burthen.April 19.Red Rwatss, new, 2000 tons burthen.May 6 Bouth Trw*, new, 2000 tons burthen.May 19 .BmvoALESX, new, 2000 tons burthen.June 1.Thera vrarals ar* all highest elass and foil powered, and have excellent aeeommodatkW for 4q*t-*l*s* pesaengen.They wfil be followed : by equally go^ steamer* at regular Interval* For term* of Freight aad Passage apply ta Liverpool to Aux.Rakaok, 18, Water Street: Stobdaut Baoa, 21, Water Street, and ta Montreal t* J.\u2022.SID BY, Commlestoners Street.April U, lift J "]