Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 19 septembre 1872, jeudi 19 septembre 1872

[" THE IMPEKI A.L mtmm .ompany \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.(KSTABLI8HXD 19QTJ gobMribed and Invested Qnpitnl end Beeerved Fond.£1,046,000 .STEBIiDfO.fund* Invested in Oenadn, $106,000.V D.A.BOSS, A««nt for Qaebeo, Foot of MoanUln HUL HOUSE FOR SALE.-\t4 fin® ONB-8TORY stone A HOCSE, IB prrftct «utter, wit* ÎZrV Gonten atuched,\tNa .ULliSI 1^2» F*»»»\u2014Strwt, 8U Booh a.AVS>T ^ THOMAS SIMARD, No.aoj, Itea PnOrtoa Stteat; 0f lo- JOSEPH VANDRY, \u2019 No.28, Notre Dome Street, Lower Town.Aocuat a*.1ST*., *m ?COMMERCIAL AND GAZETTE.VOL.XXVI.QUEBEC.THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 19, 18Î2.No 10,155.Canadian Navigation Comp,v< TWO UWIHS DAILY.Boval Hail and Express Lines of Steamer* SOB Beanbamois, Cornwall, Prescott, Otrdensburg.Brock ville, Aleza dria Bay, Clayton, Ganaaoqne, iringatnn^.Oswego, Charlotte, C bourg.Port Hope, Darlington.| Toronto.Hamilton,1 rriHKSE MAGNIFICENT LINES ARB X eompoaed of the IbUowlnf Steamers.Tlx.»» CORSICAN (Composite) CapC Sinclair.SPARTAN\t« PASSPORT\t- CORINTHIAN -MAGNET\tV CHAMPION (Wood) ABYSSINIAN \" ATHENIAN « BANSHEE - Don lop.« Simpson, a Farrell.U BalteF.« Carmichael Tie Pililic Litoy of Keeteciy Second Grand Gift Concert.DAT OF THE DRAWING FIXED.M« Postponement from September 28.To the Public : The Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky being sail sued from the large sale of tickets already made, and the dally Increasing demand for them, that there will be no occasion for postponing the second drawing in the Gift Concert In aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, have Instructed me, as their agent and manager of the Gift Concert, to say to the public and ticket-holders that the drawing will positively take place on September 28th prox, and will not he postponed.An active demand for tickets comes from every State and Territory of the United Stater, and from the Canadas, giving assurance to the Trustees that on circumstances can prevent a drawing at.the appointed time.( |A sufBcient clerical force Is engaged to keep up with ttaskMps for tickets, and in order that this office may be relieved of the Immense pressure incident to the business for the week or two Immediately preceding the drawing, agents especially, and those desirous of procuring tickets, are requested to send in their orders Immediately, as sales will have to be cloeed In time to make the necessary preparations for the drawing.It is the wish of the management to ail every order for a ticket, as well as to sell all the tickets, but those who apply first must first be supplied ; and, If those who put off buying until sales are closed, have their money returned, Instead of the tickets ordered, as In the first Gift Concert in December last, when thousands of dollars that came too late were sent back, they will have none to blame but themselves.THOS.E.BRA1ILETTE, Agent, Public Library, Kentucky.Louisville, Ky, Aug 19, 1872.fcod-bw Mortey.McCoy.CHOICE FURS ! The Royal Mall Line Steamers leave the Canal Basin, Montreal, at NINK o'clock RenffBW & M 31*0011' EVERY MORNING (Sundays excepted,) and |\t\u2019 Opposite the French Cathedral.rpOURISTS ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR (Sundays Lachtne on arrival of the Train leaving the BoE-aventure Street Station at NOON, for and Intermediate ports, making direct connect Ions at Present* and BroekvUls with the Railways for Ottawa City, Kempt-vllle, Perth, Arnprior, Ac.; a* Toronto and with the various Railways and Steamboat Routes for CoUlngwnod, Sault St.Marte, Fort Wllham ; and Stratford, London, Sarnia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bay, 9*.Paul and all places West ; and with the Steamer \u201c City of Toronto,\" for Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ao4 and a* present with the Express Line for Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Oswego snd Rochester; fmrnnrtlng w.th the New York Central Railway for Niagara Falls and Buffiüo.pgt\" The Steamers of this Line are unequalled, and from the completeness of their Arrangements, present advantages to Travel-ten which none other can afford.They pass through all the Rapids of the St.Lawrence and the beautiful Scenery of the of ibe Thousand Islands by Da.r-Lie ht.The greatest despatch given to Freight, while the Rates are as low as by the ordinary Freight Boats.Through Rates over the Great Western and Northern Railways given.Through Tickets to the above places, and ateoto Omaha, Sacramento, San Francisco, Fort William, Duluth and Fort Garry are now PEPPER, now receiving and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 10,187».RAILING » HAirUTACTUREBS OF } Jyi» JOHN DAR1INGT0N Having opened out two cases of SCOTCH CHEVIOTS and HALIFAX HOME-SPUN for business and travelling salts.COMPOSITE IRON WORK, Gates, Railing, Gnards, Fences, etc.Cheap, strong, durable.Send for cuts and prices.July », 187».\tcm FOR _S»1E.QHAMPAGNE, Sparkling Moselle, Scotch Ale, ROCHE A STAVELET, Peter Street.June 5, 187».THE STEAMER MONTMORENCY WILL LEAVE ST.ANDREW'S WHARF on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS, for Ste.Anne du Nord and Intermediate places.Returning, the Steamer will leave Ste.Anne on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.For further Information, apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow-boat Company, St.Andrew's wharf.a.GABOURY, Secretary.July 18, 1872 HUDSON RIVER, BY DAYLIGHT » 11 THE DAY-LINE STEAMBOATS ( i if C.VIBBARD,\u201d \u2014AND\u2014 OANlEl DREW,\" LEAVE NEW YORK FOR! ALBANY! T71R0M VESTRY STREET PIER, AT 8.80, and 34th STREET at 8.45 A.M., landing at Cozxenx, Wert Point, Newbnrg, Poughkeepsie, Rhlnebeck, Cataklll and Hudson, affording the best mode of enjoying the unsurpassed scenery, and of reaching the \u201cOverlook\u201d and \u201cCats-klll\" Mountain Houses, Lebanon Springs (via Hudson), Sharon Springs, by special train, via Susquehanna R.R.(all mil from Albany), Sam toga Springs, and all points North and West.LEAVE ALBANY at 9.00 A,M., or on arrival of Trains from Saratoga and the North, and from Sharon, Ac.ISAAC L.WELSH, General Ticket Agent, New York July 9,1873.r\u201e A choice lot of Light Over-coating^, la varir uox colors; Silk and Rubber Umbrellas In 18 and 13 riba.a variety of Scarfs, Underclothing, Ac., A ^\tJ*0HN DAaLINGTON.June S5, 1873.F0R_SILE.AN ENGINE OF 16-HOR8B POWER, with a BOILER of 18-horse power, and GMND TRUNK FERRY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 29th InsL, the Steamer \u201cST.GEORGE \" will run until further notice, as under L.XAVX POIifT LX VIS.OofvBttena UberaL The whole in good order Apply to HEBERT A CHAPERON NoUriee, No.21, Gameaa Street June U, 1871.\t-\tM SHOP FOR SALE OR TO LET.The DRY GOODS SHOP, occupied several yean by Mr.F.X.7.20 A.M.Mixed Train for Richmond and Mall Train for River du Lou iv 8.80\tA.M.9.80\tA.M.11.00 A.M.» 1.10 P.M.\u2014Express for Montreal and the West.2.18 P.M.\u2014 Express for River du Loup, A10 P.M.4.80\tP.M.,5.30 P.M.7.80\tP.M.Mall Train for Montreal and the Weet 7.80\tA.M., Mail Train from Montreal and the West 9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.13.00 Noon 1.80\tP.M.A 80 P.M.\u2014 Express from River du Loup.8.45 P.M.\u2014 Express from Montreal and the West 6.00 P.M.Mixed Train from Richmond and Way 8talions.7.00 P.M.MaU Train from River du Loup.CANADA, 1 PkOVIIfCK or Qcxbxc.1 ¦\u201d* F.BELLEAU.\u2019 For further Information, apply at the office of thq St Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf, A GABOURY, Secretary.July », 187A flsmnen Cote du Passage, Levis.TT\u2014nimlrm (Tom 1st May next Apply at the Office of the St Lewrenee Tow tem* Company.St Andrew's Wharf.A GABOURY, Secretary.17, 1*71\ttf JOSEPH GILLOTTS\u2019 STEEL PENS.Bold Dm1«» Oiwi«oot tb.WoriL GRAND TRUNK1 (L.8.) VICTORIA by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Qneen, Defender of the Faith, Ac., Ac., Ac.To all to whom these presents shall come or whom the same may concern\u2014GREET I NQi George Ikviîte, ) TTTHEREAS, during the 8oL Gen j W night of the twenty-eighth to the twenty-ninth day of May last, GU8TAF PNUFS, known under the name of \u201c HANS,\u201d seaman belonging to the vessel named \u201cN.A E.Gardner\u201d now anchored In the Port of Quebec, In Our Province of Quebec, baa been, whilst watching on the said vessel, basely and feloniously killed by one or several unknown individuals; and, whereas,it Is Important for the peace and the security of Our subjects that this crime should not remain ua-punUhed ; Now Know Ye, that we hereby promise to pay a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, currency, to any person, who, not being guilty of the crime aforesaid, shall give Information which may lead to the discovery, apprehension and conviction of all persons guilty of such crime.In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Oar Letters to be made Paient, and the Great Seal of Our said Province of Qnebec to be hereunto affixed : Witness, Oar Right Trusty and Well-beloved the Honorable Sir NARCISSE FORTU-NAT BELLEAU, Knight, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of Quebec.At Oar Government Honse, In Our City of Quebec, In Our said Province, this THIRD day of JUNE, In the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and In the thirty-fifth year of Oar Reign.By command, PH.J.JOLICCEUR, Assistant Secretary.Jane 7,187A ;«*'v\\ 0\" 39th INSTANT, the Mall Train for Rlver-du-Loup will leave Point Levi at 7.45 AM.Instead of 8.30 AM.C.J.BRYDOES, Managing Director.July 27, 1872.January 5, 1872.ly-lo THE Quebec and Gulf Pods i S, Go.NOTICE fëTSHIPPERS, F1EIGHT WILL BE TAKEN AT TARIFF RATE OH further notice.Good* for Ptctou, Sbediac and Miramlehl snag bo Mat early on MONDAY8L No Goods will be received after NOON on days of sailing.To the Citizens of Quebec! rpHE GARDNER SEWING MACHINES X we offbr for sate wore sold to ns by them Ob- their best Machines, and guaranteed.We paid the \u201cLow Prick\u201d of $17.00 each; the freight was $1.60.We oOb red them to the firm at oost, not wishing to Injure their sale, and osr customers.They were made by them ten mftnth.sinoe.We were their Sole Agents In \", and gave up the Agency, as none we sold gave satisfaction.We offer them at Cost Price, $18.60.WOODLEY & CO.26, ST.JOHN STREET.The finest and best-assorted Stock of SEWING MACHINES, plain and extra finished.Is to be found In our Store.All Purchasers are presented with a Christmas Present.December 22, 1871.MOORE, Manager.July 5.1*72.BETTS\u2019S CAPSULE PATEBTS.To prevent infringements, notice is hereby given, that > ft* on every Oapsnte he makes thus enabling vendor, purchaser and consumer no* only to Identify the getrainees of the Cap-bat likewise the contente of the vessel to which U Is applied.The LORD CHANCELLOR, In hie Judgment, Mldihat \u2019the Capsules are not need merely for the purpose of «tes ornament, hot that they are serviceable In protecting the wine from injury, \u2022nd insuring its genalnees.MeATOketserise I\u20141, WkariWesd, City-road, Lsedesii me* Ess*\u2014s, Fsamm.1 June I 1172,\t! TO ENfiLISH FAMILIES RESIDENT JBROAD.« -yOU CANNOT IMAGINE WITH WHAT X pleasure I look forward to my number of the\u2018GRAPHIC\u2019every week.It tells me just as much news of what Is going on at home se I care to know, amt its pictures are not only looked at with pleasure on Its arrival, bat ere treasured up, snd fairly worn threadbare at last by turning over and over.\u201d\u2014Extract from private Letter.The \u201cGraphic\u201d can be sent regularly by Poet at the following rates, Including postage, Christmas, and all Extra Numbers and Supplements :\u2014 Australia, Brasil, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Malta, Mexico, Monte Video, Natal, New Zealand, St.Thomas, Sues, West Indies, 36s., or 3 Is.thin paper.To Ceylon, China, Constantinople, India, Japan, West Coast South America, 45s., or 88a thin paper.190, STRAND, LONDON.July 17, 1872,\tem-ao CHALMERS & CO., Sole Patentees & Manufacturers \u2014IN THE\u2014 DOMINION \u2014OF THE\u2014 Chalmers\u2019 Improved Non-Conductor, AND ONLY ADTHORIZKD AGENTS OF THX Ohalmers'-Spence Patent Non-0onduotor Oo.of New York, 8t.Louis aud Pittsburg, AR* PREPARED TO COVXB BOHERS, SIEAM PIPES, CrLIlDERS, It, It, WITH THEIR NON-CONBU8TIBLE VND NON-CORROSIVE COATING, and will guarantee a saving In fuel (according to circumstances) of from 16 to 40 per cent.Besides tbelr English and American References, they would refer, In the Dominion\u2014to the GOVERNMENT (Parliament Buildings, Ottawa,) Grand Trunk Railway, Richelieu Company, Dow\u2019s, Molson\u2019s and Dawe\u2019s Breweries, and to leading Manufacturers, East and West.In Quebec\u2014to Messrs.Benson Bennett A Co., John Roche, Esq , St.Lawrence Tow-boat Co., Mr.Drum, Morning Chroniclr office, Messrs.Beaulieu, Levis, and others.Oniee and Manufactory, Richardson Street, Point Nt.Charles, Montreal.City Office, Barron\u2019s Block, St.James Street.Agencies in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick ana Western Canada.Address, CHALMERS A CO., Morning Chroniclr Office, Quebec.August 22, 1872.WSaiAvfL Quebec, Boston and New York.SHOET LINE VIA Connecticut & Passumpsic Hivers \u2014AND\u2014 Massawippi Valley Railroad, Connecting with Grand Trunk at Sherbrooke, P.Q.70 Miles shortest to New York and all points South.20 Miles shortest to Boston and all point East.The shortest and pleasantest route to NEWPORT, VL, PLYMOUTH, N.H.NASHUA, N.H.BELLOWS FALLS.FITCHBURG, Mass.SPRINGFIELD, \u201c PROVIDENCE, R.I.BOSTON.PHILADELPHIA.8L JOHNSBURRY.Vt CONCORD, N.H.MANCHESTER, N.H.LOWELL, Mass.WORCESTER, Mass.HARTFORD, Conn.FALL RIVER.NEW YORK.BALTIMORE WASHINGTON.And all points In the Eastern, South Eastern and Southern States.Two Express Trains Dally.THROUGH TIME TABLE JAIL.\tXXPRK88.Leave Quebec, 7.80 Leave Quebec, 1.10 p.m.\tp.m.\u201c Sherbrooke, 7.00 Leave Sherbrooke, 4.60\tp.m.a.m.\tArrive,\tBouton, 8.86 Arrive, Boston, 8.15 pm.am.\u201c Springfield, 6.06 Arrive, Springfield, p.m.\t6.80 am.Arrive, New York, 11.20 Arriva New York, p.m.\t12.20 p.m.NEW ARRANGEMENT.Pullman's Drawing-room and Sleeping Cars have recently been placed on this route, and are running now between Sherbrooke and Boston, on night traîna Fare as low as by any other route.:e checked through to all Important pointa For through Passage Tickets and all Information regarding Passenger and Freight Traffic, apply to the Company\u2019s Office In Quebec, St.Louis Street, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.N.P.LOVERING, Jr., L.W.PALMER, Gen.Ticket Agent.\tSnpt.GUSTAVE LEVE, Agent at Quebec.September IS, 1872.SYRUPS IN CASES.Raspberry, lemon, strawberry, Ginger, Assorted, Ac., Ac., in Cases, 1 dozen each.JAS.HOSSACK * CO.August 27, 1872.CHEESE, BUTTER & OATMEAL FOR SALE: 250 T1183 TOWN8HIP butter.60 Boxes Factory Cheese.25 Barrels Eastern Township Oatmeal.20\t« Ontario\t« JAS.HOSSACK * CO.August 27, 1872.C teasi_j:eas! ON U A N d: HEATS KAIBON CONGOU, Hf-chests Mqnlug Congou, Hf-chests Souchong, Boxes Hyson, Boxes Imperia*, Boxes Hyson T wan key, Boxes Japan, Cattles Gunpowder.JAS.HOSSACK A CO.August 27, 1872.Soft Shelled Almonds, k on hand: >J£ J^AOS SOFT SHELLED ALMONDS.100 Boxes Valeutla Shelled Almonds.10 Herons \u201c\t*\u2022\t«\u2022 26 Bags Filberts.JAS.HOSSACK A CO.Augugt 27, 1872.GROSS Blacking.NOS.1, 2 AND 3, IN CASES OF 1 each, manufactured and Fur sale by JAS.HOSSACK A CO.August 27, 1872.CINGALESE HAIR RENEWER (Tkadh Mark Bkcured.) Restore* Grey Hair to Un Natural Color and Reality, AND DOES NOT SOIL THE SKIN.Price 75 Oenta p Bottles for »r Bottle $2.00.For sale by throughout Canada.all respectable Druggists JOHN GARDNER Chemist, MONTREAL, Manufacturer and Proprietor.August 13, 1872.\tfm-codAw INVEST YOUR K0NEY EITHER IN 11 RAILWAY EXTENSION FIRST MORTGAGE m ^ X ~X\tV ^3.¦m\u2014% -A- GOLD BONDS, OR IN IO 3?er Cent.MUNICIPAL BONDS.Maps, Painplets and Circulars furnished upon on application.W.N.COLER & CO., Bankers, 22, Namait St., New fork.September 14,1872.\tdw-d&w-co FOR JALE.THE GHEATHISTORICJIL GUIDE, \u201c L\u2019ALBUM DU TOURISTE,\u201d Archeology, History, Literature aad Sport, BY J.M.LeMOINE, Pbksidint of thk Literary and Historical Society.Whooping Cough is successfully treated by Fellows\u2019Compound Syrup of Hypopbospbltes.The most stubborn cases are cured In a few days.September 13, 1872.\tfddw To protect the understanding of humanity nothing there Is like leather fastened together by Cable Screw Wire.Boots and Shoes made in tbls way never rip, or leak or come apart.September 8, 1872.\tam-ddw BATOHELOB\u2019S HAIB DYE.This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world.The only True and Perfect Dye.Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappointment; nortdlcnl us tints or unpleasant odor.Remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes and washes.Produces Immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful.The genuine signed W.A.Batchelor\u2019s.Sold by all Druggists.Factory, 16, Bond Street, N Y.November 23.187)\tIm-dAw HEALTH IS STRENGTH.To prevent or conquer disease Is one of the grandest attainments ever aimed at by man; and Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers will as sore core coughs, colds, tickling in the throat and pulmonary complaints, as war and pestilence will destroy.Severe colds, If not attended to, sooner or later, lead to Incurable consumption, and the strength of the strangest soon falls If neglected.The readiest and best means known for the cure of these complaints Is \u201c Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers,\u201d wblcb have been thoroughly tried for the last twenty years, and have never been known to talL Singers and public speakers will also derive great benefit from the use of them.Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per box.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.August 21, 1872.\tfdAw Bummer Winds.HUMAN HAIR.JUST RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF ALL lengths and colors, to be made into Switches, Chignons, Ladles\u2019 Fronts, Ladles\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Wigs, Ac., Ac.; also, Brushes of all kinds; Perfumery, Pomades, Scented Oil for the hair.Fishing Tackle, Musical Instruments, and a variety of other Fancy Goods, at the Fancy Store and Ornamental Hoir Manufactory.By\tWM.HICKMAN, I Hair Dresser and Cutter.Wig Maker and Perfumer, No.1, Garneau Street, Quebec.August 1, Its/z.1st Part.\u2014Stadacona Depicta.Quebec esquisse par Marmlct, Parkmnn, Sllllman, Madame Moodle, H.Fabre, H.HuoL Catalogue raisonne des tableaux des grands maîtres dans les églises.Les cathédrale catholique; la cathédrale anglicane ; les Ursullnes; l\u2019Hotel-Dleu; l\u2019eglise 8t.Jean; SL Roch; l\u2019Hôpital-General ; la chapelle du Séminaire ; les monn-ments de Quebec, ses sovenlrs historiques, ses hampe des batailles, ses sites fameux, avec * tpleux renseignements hlstoriqnes et archéologiques, le tout orne de vignettes.Tableaux de chasse eide peche.2nd Part.\u2014Notes historiques de \u201cVoyageur,\u201d Slllery, Cap Rouge, Saint-Augustin, Polnte-aux-Trembles, Cap Santé, Descham-bault, Sainte-Marie, Saint-Joseph, Saint-Francols, Saint-George, Beauce, Levis, Saint-Henri, Saint-Charles, Saint-Michel, Berthler, Saint-Thomas, Cap Saint-Ignace, Islet, Str Jean Port Joli.Salnt-Rocb, Sainte-Anne, Rtviere-Ouelle, Saint-Denis, Kamouraska, Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, BIc, Rlmouskl, M&tane, Mal-balo, Eboulements, Baie Saint-Pau), Salnt-Joachlm, la Bonne Sainte-Anne.A 400 paged Volume, octavo.Price, $1.MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain HilL September 8, 1872.WOOLY HORSES.Wooly horses are not so rare as many suppose, not such great curiosities either, there are many to be found In various parts of the country, but we doubt If they will ever prove as valuable to their owners as the one exhibited by Barnum ; we Imagine tbelr owners would consider them more valuable without the wool, for this rough and wooly state of the hair Indicates that tire boras la not In a healthy condition\u2014probably hide.bound, or suffering from some disease which occasions this unnatural appearance ; In such cases use \u201c Darley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d It will purify the blood, correct the appetite, remove alt obstructions from Ibe lungs and liver, and give to the coat a sleek and shining appearance.Remember the name, and see that the signature ef Hurd A Co.is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, OnL, proprietors for Canada.Bold by all medicine dealers.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, U.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.August 21.1872.\tfdAw REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION.BA.ZA.R, In favor of the Asylum of Good Shepherd, under patronage of Her Lady Belleau.the the Excellency COUGH NO MORE ! USE MUSSON\u2019S SYRUP \u2014OF\u2014 Canada Balsam.ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RE-Uable Remedies in the World, for Coughs, Colds, InfluenxA, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Whooping-Cough, Croup, Asthma, And *ail Disease» of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, Including even CONSUMPTION.JUST PUBLISHED: TIXTRACTS FROM \u201cAN ACT TO BBOU.__ late the Culling and Measuring of Timber, Masts, Spars, Dealn, Staves, and other articles of a like nature;\u201d with a useful Appendix, containing the Tariff of Fees; Timber Regulations; Timber, Shipping and Freights; Customary Allowance for Freight and Broken Stowage ; Solid and Cubic Measure ; Square Measure; Quinn\u2019s Waney Timber Tables; Timber Calculation; Measurement!\u2014Circles, Squares, Triangles, Spheres, Cones and Pyramids; Usefol Information about Woods; A Table of Specific Gravities; The Best Time to Cut Timber; List of Specimens of Woods of the Canadian Forests, with their English, French and Botanical Names, Ac.\u2014The whole forming a mass of useful Information of great vaine to those engaged In the Lumber Trade of tbls country.Price, 75 cents.For sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec.September 9, 1872.T In favor of this Institution of charity will be opened in the MUSIC HALL, MONDAY, the 30th of SEPTEMBER next, and be continued every day until the following SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th.The charitable persons who appreciate the work of the Good Shepherd are Invited to honor thts Bazar with their visit:\u2014 The Tab es will be held by the Ladles whose names follow :\u2014 Mrs.J.T.Taschereau,\tMrs.P.Garneau, \u201c\tC.F.Langevin,\t\u2022»\tJ.Burroughs, \u201c\tOwen Murbpy,\t\u201c\tF.E Roy, \u201c Arthur Murphy, \u201c F, H.Langevln, \u201c\tJ.Flanagan,\t\u201c\tP.Tourangeau, \u201c\tC.Peters,\t\u201c\tAns.Angers, Miss D.Trudolle.Mrs.P.Balllnrgeon, Jos.Hamel, John Maguire and Pentland will preside at the Refreshment Table.August 14, 1872.Quebec anil Gosford Railway.TIME TABLE Ho.1, 1872.TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: GOING NORTH.a.m.p.m.Que b e s, dep.7.00 8.10 An Lorette.7.40\t4.50 Lorotte.8.00 6.10 St Gather\u2019s.8.60 5.60 Clears.9.16 6.10 R-aux-Plns.9.30 6.80 Russia B\u2019k.9.40 8.40 Gosford, ar.10.20 7.10 GOING SOUTH.a.m.p.m.Gosford.| dep.8.00 12.00 Russia B\u2019k.6.20\t1.20 R-aux-Plns.6.30 1.80 Clears.6.50\t1.60 St Gather\u2019s.7.20 2 20 Lorette.8.10 8.10 An Lorette.8.20 3.20 Quebec, arr 9.00 4.00 A Regular Train will ran on Sunday, between Quebec and Jacques Cartier River, leaving Quebec at 1.20 P.M., and returning at 7.30 P.M.J.B.HULBERT, Lessee.July 31, 1872.\tjnl9 FOR _§vA.YiE.5 Low Pressure Beam lEngines p ad Boilers.rnwo low pressure beam engines, X well adapted for oue Boat.Size of Cylinders 26 Inches diameter; S feet stroke.Brasses In excellent order; everything complete.Wrought iron Shafts.2 Beam Engines, and two Tubular Boders, tested to carry 301bs.steam.Size of Cylinders 30 inches diameter; 3 feet stroke.Wrought Iron Shafts.Adapted for one or two Boats.2 Horizontal Engines complete.Size of Cylinders 17 Inches diameter ; 7 feet stroke; and one Tubular Boiler In good order.1 Beam Engine ; size of Cylinder 24 Inches ; 7 feet stroke ; with Boiler In good condition.The whole or any of the above Englues, Ac.Ac., will be sold on reasonable terms.For further information apply at the office oft be St.Lawrence Two-Boat Company, St Andrew\u2019s Wba^.A.GABOURY, Secretary Octobgf 26, 1871,^\tu OREA.T SA.VIIVG.}0T\u2018 For 35 Cents buy a Pot of I>r.Chaunberlaln\u2019g Ophthalmic Ointment, * well-known English remedy for all Diseases of the Eye and Eyelids.Sold by all respectable Druggists.September 5, 1872.iWrôv\u2019s nû noi CE rSFR/lNC BE MIT rPARTSOFTHE^WORLD PREPARED ONLY BY CANADA CENTRAL Bfoctoille and Ottawa Railways.Great Broad Gauge Route to O^T T A W A .ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 20th, 1872, Trains will run a« follows :\u2014 LEAVE BROOKVILLE.Express at 8.00 a.m., arriving at Ottawa a 1.00 p.m., and at Sand Point at 1.40 p,m.Mall Train at 3.50 p.m., arriving at Sand Point at 9.45 p.m.Through Ottawa Express at 3.20 p.m., ms k-Inga certain connection with the Grand Trank Day Express from the East and West, arriving at Ottawa at 7.20 p.m.LEAVE OTTAWA.\u2019 Through Western Express at 10.00 a.m., arriving at Brockvllle at 1.50 p.mn and connecting with Grand Trunk Day Express going Hast and West.Boat Express at 4.20 p.m., arriving at Brock-vllle at 9.35 p.m., and at Sand Point at 8.10 p.m.Express at 6 p.m., arriving at Sand Point at 9.45 p.m.ARRIVE AT SAND POINT At 1.40 p.m., 8.10 p.m.and 9.45 p.m.LEAVE SAND POINT At 6.00 a.m., 11.40 a.m.and 3.30 p.m.Trains on Canada Central and Perth Branch make certain connections with all trains on B.and O.Railway.Connections made at Sand Point with Steamers to and trom Pembroke, Portage du Fort, Ac.Freight loaded with despatch, and no Transhipment when In car-loads.H.ABBOTT, Manager.BroekvUle, 1872»\tJyl8 IS DENTISTS 1 LUD CATC H I IL .LONG O NEC.' Messrs.Gabrihi/s Messrs.GABBIKL\u2019a Messrs.Gabxikl\u2019s Messrs.Gabrikl\u2019s Messrs.Gabrirl\u2019a EDADENT\u201d OR CURE \u201cS extraordinary application, marvellous in Its effects, gives Immediate relief without ln|urlng the tooth, and forms a temporary stopping.Price, la IJd.CORALITE TOOTH PASTE, for cleansing and Improving the Teeth, imparts a natural redness to the gums, aud gives brlllancy to the Enamel.'Price, la 6d.ROYAL DENTRIFICE, prepared from a recipe as used by Her Majesty; gives the Teeth a pearl like whiteness, and imparts a de liclous fragrance to to the breath Price, la 8d.WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENA MEL, for stopping decayed Teeth, renders the Tooth sound and use fol for mastication, no matter how tax decayed.Price, la 0d.OSTEO-ENAMEL STOPPING warranted to remain white and firm as the Tooth Itself.This beautiful preparation restores front teeth, and can be easily used, Sufflclentto stop six Teeth.Price, 6s.Cullers\u2019 Act.NOW READY AN» FOR SALE THE MOST nteding Book of the Season PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, A.MINGEAUD, Sold by all the Principal Booksellers In the Dominion, 25 Cents per Copy CONDENSE» HISTORY \u2014 OF \u2014 PARIS WITH STATISTICS FROM ITS FOUNDA tlon, 55 years B.C., to the present time, Deluding correct History and descriptions ol all the principal Buildings, Monuments and places of interest In the CapltaL NOTK BY THB AUTHOR Since the moment of the disaster at Sedan and the subsequent triumphant march of the Prussian armies on the Capital of France, and more recently the uprising of the Parisians against the Provisional Government, Paris has been the focus of luterest to the world.Hence, the Author was Induced to put In readable form the sketches which, during his sojourn of twelve months in that groat city, he bod obtained, and at present are most respectfully inscribed to tbs Author of \u201c Maple Leaves \u201d\u2014J.M.L* MOINE, Esq., President of the Literary and Historical Society, Quebec.The Great Female Remedy.Clark\u2019s Periodical Pills.This well-known medicine Is no Imposition, bat a sure and safe remedy lor Female Dlffi-cnltles and Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, It contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Marrird Ladirs It Is peculiarly salted.It will, in a short tlfoe, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec-Tlons, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slignt exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterica, Sick Headaches, Whites, and all the palnfol diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed.These Pills have never been known to fail where the directions on the second page ol pamphlet are well observed.For full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent JOB MOSES, Nbw York, Souk Proprietor.$1.00 and 12( cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop * Lyman, Newcastle, Ont-, general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return malL Sold In Quebec by J.Musson * Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke.R.McLeod, aud all Medicine Dealers.July 12.1872,\t- d*w Summer winds ! come from the south and [west, And over the meadows blow ; I love your whispers among the trees, Gentle, and tender and low.The odours bring from the rain-filled rose, The slender-stemmed bluebells trill ; Over the thyme-banks ramble and play, And ripple the brambled rill.Come from tbe south and the sunshine cool, And rustle the lanrel leaves ! Welcome ye sound in the dewy morns, \u2022 And the purple-tinted eves.Te are songs, sweet tongs, for opening flowers, On mountains, in fields, and dells ; Fill with your music the woods and groves, Blow by the lilies\u2019 white bells! Swim over the fields of grass and corn, And rock the bird in its nest ; Then through the ripening orchards ride, When white clouds faint in the wegt.Wander to flower-filled valleys and aing, When the warbling lark springs up ; And dew-drops lie in the young wild rose, Like gems in a coral cap t We\u2019re waiting to hear ye once again, Now tbe days are warm and long ; To hear ye sing in the leaf-crowned trees, To the earth and flowers your song.Then come soft voices of summer, come, And linger in woods and lanes ; In the blushing morn, and when the ere In a golden slumber wanes ! 8.H.B.\u2014-Athenseum.An Interesting Document.A lady in Edinburgh hw, according to the Edinburgh Courant, in her possession a copy of a prediction by the Bishop of Ariea delivered at Paris In the year 543.The original document remained about twelve centuries among* tbe aocient records of France, and was found in the royal library at Paris in the reign of Louis XY.A lady from Dumfries, who resided some time in Fiance, got a copy of it, which she brought to Scotland in 1764 At her death in 1788 her niece found it among her papers.A French abbe who was then in Edinburgh also had a copy of it in Latin.It is not a cheerful document, as will be seen by the following translation :\u2014\"The administration of this kingdom (France) shall leave it without defenders, tbe hand of Qod shall extend itself over them and over the rich.All the nobles shall be deprived of their estates and dignities.Division shall spring up in the Church of Qod, and there shall be two husbands in the State, the one true and the other adulterous; the legitimate husband shall be put to flight.There shall be great carnage, and as great effusion of blood as in the time of the Ocntiles.The Universal Church and the whole world deplore it.The holy virgins outraged shall fly from their monasteries.The Chnrch shall be stripped of all her temporal good, but at last tbe Black Eagle and Lion shall be hovering from far countries.Misery to thee, O city of opulence t (Paris.) Thou shall at first rejoice, but thv end shall come.Misery to thee, 0 city of philosophers ! thou shalt be subjected.A captive king humbled even to confusion shall at last receive bis crown and shall destroy the children\u2014the children of Brutus.\" MISCELLANEOUS.Uncor Bit* From Olid Places.ELECTRIC! Thomas' Excelsior Eclectric OH! Worth Ten limes its Weight in Gold l Pain cannot stay where it is used.It la tbe cheapest Medicine ever made.Five drops covers a rurface as large as tbe band.One dose cures common Bore Throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured an Old Standing Cough.It positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma and Croup.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured Crtch in the Back, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years\u2019 standing.It cures Swelled Neck, Tumors, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Contraction of the Muscles, Stiff Joints, Spinal Difficulties, and Pain and Soreness In any part, no matter where It may be, nor from what cause It may arise, it always does you good.Twenty-five cent»\u2019 worth has cured bad cases of Chronic and Bloody Dysentery.One tea-spoonful cares Colic in 16 minâtes.It will cure any case of Piles that It Is possible to cure.Six or eight applications is Warranted to cure any case of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast.For Bruises, If applied often and bound up, there Is never tbe slightest discoloration to the skin.It stops tbe pain of a Burn as soon as applied.Cures Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts and Corns, aud Wounds ef every dcscriptlou on man or beast.S.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle, OnL, Sole Agents for tbe Dominion.Nora.\u2014Eclectric\u2014Selected and Eleoteteed.gold in Quebec by J.Musson * Co., W.E Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and Medicine Dealers.July 12, 1872.\tdiï mSEMENTS.| NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WO HUD, mm TO THREE O\u2019CLOCK THIS MORNING.GREAT BRITAIN.Loudon, Sept.18\u2014A tpecUl from Tahrtr A Twine | reporU that cholera in raging with great violence in Bokhara.It is estimated that over 1,000 persons are dying daily from the scourge.|A boat capsized yesterday in the Frith of Clyde, and 7 persons were drowned.Oysters, Ac\u2014W H Jelftry A Co.Liverpool Salt\u2014Verre t, Fraser A Co.Oaks, Ao\u2014J F Golden.Vacht Club\u2014Haber Bndderu il Fools! Fools! FRANCE.Pa*xs, Sept.18\u2014It is reported Edmund About is to be tried by a German Coart Martial, at Strasbourg, on the 18th inst.Eight hundred said eighty Communists, condemned to transportation, embarked at Brest 1 to-day.Captain Wells, of the F.8.Steamship Shenandoah, dined with President Thiers, at Havre, yesterday.The French Government has issued strin-I gent regulations to prevent the introduction New Dry Goods.\\vr* BEG MOST RESPECTFULLY TO I ind spread of the rinderpest.Y?announce to our Mends and to tbe public j\t- In general, that we have received this week, |\tSPAIN, from Paris and London, upwards at stated that their operations had been greatly interfered with for want of funds, and owing to the apathy of many temperance men.He recommended several amendment to the constitution ; also, the rising of a sum of $10,000, to be expended in the employment of lecturers, circulation of publications, Ac.A discussion then took place as to the formation of electoral leagues, «vith a view to united political action.A resolution was carried in favor of securing legislative action to procure returns from prisons, asylums, Ac., showing the effect of intemperance.The association adjourned until this a.m.Last night, two women, while walking along Pine street, were attacked by four men, who attempted au indecent assault upon them.Police constables Blutt and Hammond arrested three of the men, Thos.Green, Thos.Padden and Henry Thompson.The police, shortly after arresting them, were attacked by a crowd of ruffians, who attempted to rescue the prisoners.A scuffle ensued, during which the prisoner Thompson escaped.During the disorder some person fired a pistol at police Constable Blutt.Dr.Hany, Reformer, is returned for the Locai House, for Monck, by 122 majority.Dimorbst\u20199 Monthly Maoazinb for October ifi resplendent with all the new and utandaid styles for ladies and children\u2019^ dress for the fall and winter.The literary contents of this number combines a varied and entertaining selection of stories, music and much useful reading.We also notice that Denrorest offers to each yearly subscriber, free, two elegant companion chromos, Niagara Falls and \\ ose-mite Falls, worth $10, making $13 in value, and all for only $3.This is among the most liberal and attractive offers yet made for 1873.Published at 838 Broadway, New York.Rxoatta.\u2014Wo are requested to say that at a meeting of the Quebec Regatta Committee held yesterday, it was decided, \u201cthat inasmuch as the athletic sports have been fixed for Saturday next, the rowing races over St.Charles river bo deferred until Saturday afternoon, the 28th instant.\u201d Wo would remind parties intending to take part in tho sports of the day, that the closing of entries has been fixed for Thursday, tho 26th instant, at noon.The Committee, be it understood, reserve the right to withdraw all the prizes, unless a sufficient number of entries are made at the office of tho Secretary, on or before that date.79 CASES OF DRY GOODS.Our Stock is composed of tbs finest and oat recherchées Goods that France and Brito eon produce.We have In cat estabUsb-FOUR DEPARTMENTS, which are to no one in this country, vtz.:\u2014 Dress making Department, Man tie-making De-mrUnent, Millinery Department, and Tailoring Department.F - LEGER A RINFRET, SL, Fabrique Street, «toll\tUpper Town.THUBSDAV.SEPTEMBER 19.1872.THE NOBTH SHORE RAILROAD.A third letter from the caustic pen of Mr.Fortier concerning the position .of this road has been received and for some time trader consideration.We are of opinion that its publication at this time would not be productive of good to the cause.That Quebec requires the road no one will deny ; it behooves us, therefore, to be on our guard that we do not destroy the opportunity we now apparently have of building this much-needed railway.We are making full enquiries into the whole matter,-the result of which will soon be placed before our readers.LUMBER.Kl .4 A writer in the Lumberman s Gazette \u2014I believe it is computed that we have now a mill capacity m Michigan of at least three billions of feet per annum, and every mill owner is taxing all his ability and will doubtless so continue (for they are proverbially aa energetic class) to stock their mills to their utmost capacity.Therefore it is not at all unreasonable to presume that Michigan will put on the market (home and foreign) even for the year of 1872 as many as two billions of feet, which would still leave in the M hung-up drives\u201d about six hundred mill ions, assuming, however, that the new «villa along the various lines of railways, where summer stocking is extensively pursued, will furnish about two hundred millions, most of which, however, will be for home consumption, nevertheless diminishing just so much of the assumed amount standing.It was conceded, I believe, that twenty-five hundred mil-lions were cut and banked last winter, only about three-quarters of which was boomed and will be manufactured and marketed before another winter's stock can be made available.If this phase approximates facts, and the estimate before stated is a correct one, then at least one-eighth is consumed of all the pine standing in the beginning of 1872 and the same fate will avail for \u201973, and so on.Thus the pine forest will be swept away in tight years\u2014even if the woodman\u2019s axe is not aided by the destroying flame.Now 'pennit me to give for publication, for friture reference and present comment, the result of my investigation, based upon personal observation and local in-J hft\u201d** ihAlaast Hesitancy In asserting that there is standing in the forests of Michigan this day over forty billions of merchantable pine (my estimate puts the actual figures at forty-three and three-quarter«biluons), not counting the cut timber still in the woods ana streams.OUR COAL PROSPECTS.The 3t.John Telegraph of the 16th, says s\u2014Two Portland vessels have been chartered to load coals at Pictou for Havana, at $6 gold per ton.This business has been monopolized by England and Scotland, but the great advance in the price of coals in Great Britain necessarily transfers the trade to this continent, to the great benefit of our coalowners and shipowners.The West India Islands most now draw their supply of coal from Scotia and New Brunswick, and, as of the coal ports in Nova Sco-*>y ice at the time when shipments are required for the West Indies, we should make available, with all possible speed, the coal mines of this province, and so connect them with this port (open as it is at all seasons of the year,) that shipments could be made at any time.Coals are now being shipped from Pictou to Cuba, Monte Video, Buenos Galveston, and even to England the East, and there are enouiries in market to load coals at the same for Man Francisco and other distant so that the prospect for the coal interest on this continent never before looked so favorable.A New York Shipping List, of late date, contains the follow- fy© understand there are orders here for tonnage to load coal at Pictou for Bombay, London and other British pos-aeasions, a consequence of the enormous rise in the price of that article in Great Britain.It used to be said that a cargo of coal would purchase a cargo of tea in China, but then these provinces paid no atten tion to the matter.Now the Oriental countries, and also Mouth Africa, the Cape in particular, which drew their coal from will take it from us.Ship-masters will remember the high prices they have paid for coal at the Cape, from $10 to $20 a ton.It is a very easy voyage to from our ports, and one that be made in about forty days.Return cargoes can be had.We ought therefore to prepare to take hold of this trade, and also of that of more Eastern ports.Alto-\u2022etber, our coal prospects are splendid.The black diamonds of Nova Scotia will secure her a golden fnture.unmoffljsNitHES.London, Sept.17\u2014The meeting of Inter, natitmniiirf-fj held lately, hare adopted a platform in for or of universal suffrage by ballot, for legislative and magisterial offices, compulsory and gratuitous common school education, tbs disbandment of standing armies, the abolition of indirect taxes and the substitution therefor of a progressive income tax, and the supprt\u2019ssion of usury.Paius, Sept.17\u2014*M.de Rem usât, Minister of Foreign Affairs, assures the friends of M About that be has strong hopes the energetic interference of the Government will revolt in M.Gambetta has made a deposition with regard to the capitulation of Metz.He w;w examined by Gen.Riviere.Mr.Evarie has arrived in this city, from *;?ï< > Mr.Davis is expected to arive here to-mor- Ths sentences of seven of the ten Common-to death tor the assassination hostages, have been commuted to im-The remaining three will be shot at Satory.16\u2014Latire, Deschamps, and Deri ville, ___© Communists condemned to death murdering the hostages, and whose prayer commutation of sentence was refused, shot this morning at Satory.by**.Col., Sept.18\u2014On Saturday last, 400 Sioux and Cheyennes attacked a Trinidad, and murdered the fam-gf the proprietor.Troops have gone in day, another large band attacked of one Jones, and at last accounts surrounded the party in charge of !be Reman Catholics of Preston have de-dds* to support tbs Liberal candidate, and the return of Major German is considered all Madrid., Sept.18\u2014Several trains on the railway between Saragossa and Barselina have lately been fired upon.So bold have these desperadoes became that the drivers are in fears of their lives, and have refused to work in the running.The trains between tho two cities have been suspended.HigeraU, the Ministerial candidate, has been elected President of tho Senate.The Vice-President and Secretary were chosen also from members of the Ministerial party.The Impartial newspaper says Generals CathLeir and Tindal will soon meet at Bay-n.\u2022 Franc»*, to perfect arrangements for a u.w cai-liat rising in Spain.Cabrero, the well-known Car list, has been invited to join in the movement, but refuses.General Tin-Hal served under Maximilian in Mexico.PRUSSIA.Bsrlix, Sept.18\u2014The correspondence between the Emperor, American Minister, Bismarck, and the Bishops of Greenland, on the subject of excommunicating, is publ'shed.BELGIUM.Barssxu, Sept.18\u2014Count Sclopis Pete Hyacinthe are here.and UNITED STATES.Boston, Sept.18\u2014Tho fishing schooner Wlate Eagle, Gloucester, has been given up as cf Medicine ; Rev.E.A.Methot, Dean of the lost OQ the grand banks with the entire crew.Faculty of Arts ; Professors Langlois, Col lost on the grand Nsw Yoax, Sept.18\u2014At the examination in the case of Forrester, the alleged murderer of Nathan in the Tombs, to-day, Mrs.Anna Kenma, music teacher, testified that about 3 o\u2019clock on the night of the murder, she saw a man whom she identified as the prisoner prowling about the Nathan premises.He had something concealed up the sleeve of his coat.Saw him go to the basement, and appeared very excited.A special to the Herald from Bombay, says that letters have been received from Dr.Livingstone, dated July second, 1873- He was still at Unysnyembe, well and waiting the arrival ofStanley\u2019s second expedition.The failure is announced of Howard, EvQ8 A Co., and John M.Smith, Son A Co.The latter provision dealers, for $15,000.Cincinnati, Sept.18\u2014Tho Pork-packers\u2019 Convention assembled this morning,and were called to order by Geo.F.Davis.Mayor Davis delivered a speech of welcome.Geo.F.Davis followed in a speech, after which Geo.D.Craign,of New York, was chosen as the temporary Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, and then the business adjourned till 2.30 p.m.Washington, Sept.18\u2014G.W.Griffin, Consul to Copenhagen, has arrived here on leave of absence.Gen.Sherman was at his office to-day, and received multitudes of army officers and others, who called to pay their respects and congratulations.San Francisco, Sept.18.\u2014The Board of Trustees of San Diego have ordered an election on the issuance of $150,000 in bonds, to carry out an agreement with Thomas Scott, of the Texas Railway.Two hundred and fifty seamen have arrived at Wareiskend, to join the U.S.steamer \u201cBenica.\u201d CUBA.Havana, Sept.16.\u2014The measures of the IntemUat have broken ip the system of fraud practised in the Havail» Owatom House, and unuggling through the Carelerios Custom House has ceased.MEXICO.Matakobas, Sept.18\u2014The Collector at this port has received a telegram from the General Government, directing him to permit merchants to ship goods to the Interior for 30 days longer under the tariff of 1867, provided they will advance $80,000 to the Government, and ship a quantity of goods necessary to cover that amount of duties within a specified time.The proposition is not favorably received, being regarded as a modest way for a loan.Yesterday was the anniversary of Mexican Independence.The public offices, were closed, private houses decorated and salutes fired.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.Montrral, Sept 18\u2014Stock market active, in consequence of buyers thinking that it had touched bottom and would go up, but more stock being offered than was wanted there was a slight decline before the close.200 shares of Montreal Bank sold at 211 ; 15 at 210); 69 at 2104, and 88 at 21oj\u2014swerving from 2104 to 210$.Ontario Bank brought 100, closing at 100 to 101.10 shares of City Bank realized 81 ; closing at 81 to 83.\t105 shares of Merchants\u2019 Bank were placed at 111; closing at 111 to II14.225 shares of Commercial Bank changed bands at 1194; closing at 1194 to 120.40 shares Metropoli tan Bank soldat 101 ; closing at 101 to 103, \u2014and 40 shares of Montreal Telegraph Co., at 200.Sales at the Afternoon Board\u20143 shares Montreal Back sold at 211 : closing at 211 to 212.20 shares of Ontario Bank sold at 1004 ; closing at 100 to 101.$3000 worth of Cham plan and St.Lawrence Railway 8 per cent, bonds sold at par, and $2000 worth of Corporation 6 per cent, stock, at 98.A detachment of Knight Templars, from Norwich, Conn., arrived in town on Tuesday night, ran the Lachine Rapids this morning, and during the day promenaded the city, being objects of much attraction to our people.They seem much pleased with Montreal, especially with its fine police, who were called out to-day on exhibition.They leave to-morrow, for Burlington.Mr.Brassey\u2019a steam yacht \u201cEothen\u201d arrived up to-day.She was the object of much curiosity.The police force, in view of the increased price of necessaries, are going to petition for a farther increase of pay, which it is generally considered they ought to have.The City Hail Committee of the Corporation have decided to proceed at once to the laying of the foundations of the new City Hall, in order to carry out better the arrangements made with the Government as to the possession of the old Government Garden as the futnre site for our civic offices.The municipal authorities are busily considering the amendments to the city charter to be sanctioned at the next meeting of the Legislature.Lord Cecil has been for several days laboring among the Plymouth Brethren of this city.Flour.\u2014Holders were not so firm in their views this forenoon, and more disposition to operate was manifested.Buyers, however, continued to hold off in anticipation of lower rates, and purchases are sparingly made.Quotations of Extra and Fancy are a shade higher, but Supers ire a trifle lower.1500 barrels of City brands, on the spot, changed hands at $6.60, ~~rterday afternoon.The sales reported on \u2019Change were 2000 barrels City brands, for October delivery, and 5000 barrels, ditto, on the spot, at $6.GO ; 200 barrels of Extra, at $7.70 ; 100 barrels of choice ditto, at $8.00 ; 100 barrels Fancy, at $7.50 ; 150 barrels medium strong bakers\u2019 at $7.00 \u2022\u2019 100 barrels ditto, at $7.00: 100 barrels ditto, at $7.30 ; 150 barrels bright Superfine, at $6.75 ; 200 barrels No.2, at $6.00; 100 barrels Fine, at $5.25, and 300 bags of City at $3.40.Yislt of tho Governor General to the Neminary and the Laval Univemity.Yesterday afternoon His Excellency the Governor General and the Countess Dufferip, accompanied by Colonel Fletcher and Lady Harriet Fletcher, His Excellency the Lieut.-Governor, Hon.Mr.Chauveau, Premier of Quebec, and the Misses Chauveau, Hon.' Mr.Cauchon, Mr.Delagrave, President of the Council of Public Instruction, Mr.Hale, of Boston, and many other prominent personages, visited the Seminary of Quebec and the Laval University.Their Excellencies inspected the Seminary buildings, quaint and curious, with great interest, full explanations being given by the Reverend Rector.At three o\u2019clock they entered the Laval University building, where they were received by His Grace the Roman Catholic Archbishop, the Rector, and Professors of the University, and escorted to the Grand Hall.There were assembled the Rev.Vicar General Cazeau, the Rev.Cure of Quebec, and over one hundred of the Roman Catholic clergy, from all parts of the diocese, many of whom were vicars whose annual retreat terminated yesterday.The distiogushed visitors were welcomed, in the Grand Hall, by nineteen professors in academical costume ; amongst whom we noted Rev.B.Paquet, Dean of the Faculty of Theology ; Hon.J.U.Tessier, Dean of the Faculty of Law ; Dr.J.A.Sewell, Dean of the Faculty LATEST FROM TORONTO.Toronto, Sept.18.\u2014The shooting of the Ontario Rifle Association was continued yesterday.The all-comers match was concluded.There was 333 entries.The 1st prize was won by Private Morrison, 13th Batt.; 2nd, won by Capt.White, 34th Batt.; 3rd, Private D.Mitchell, 13th Batt.; 4th, Sergt.Marsh, 49th Batt.\u2014all of whom made 48 points.The Affiliated Association match\u20141st prize, J.Mitchell, P.B.C., 37 points ; 2nd, Major Stevenson 3rd.G.T.B., 35 points.The prize for the highest aggregate score, by five members of one affiliated association, was won by the 2nd G.T.R.The battalion match is not finished.The second annual meeting of the Ontario Temperance and Prohibiting League commenced at the Temperance Hall yesterday, Rev.Alex.Sutherland, President, in the chair.The President read the annual address, which stone, and Turcotte, (Law) ; Professors Landry, Jackson, Lemieux, Verge, Audet, and La Rue, (Medicine.) The pupils of the Seminary, three hundred in number, filled the galleries, and their Band performed marches in excellent style as their Excellencies entered and left the Hall.The Rector of the University, Rev.Th Hamel, presented an address of welcome, in French, to which His Excellency read a reply After this ceremony had been concluded the distinguished party visited the magnificent library and museum, among the finest on tho continent, and viewed the lecture rooms, and departments of the College, expressing their very great pleasure on being enabjed to examine such an institution, which was an honor to any country.And they also declared their extreme gratification at the hearty manner in which they had been welcomed to the great Catholic University of the Province They afterwards ascended to the terraced roof of the bqilding, and surveyed the magnificent scenery of the country, an unequalled view of which is to be obtained here.The large telescope on the roof was exhibited br Rev Abbe Bolddc.Their Excellencies and party left, after a lengthy visit, highly pleased with the events of the alternoon X.OCA.L JSTEWB PiaaoNAt,.\u2014The Count de Quillinan, of the Portuguese Legation at London, is at the St, Louis Hotel.Ecclbsiastical.\u2014The annual retreat of the vicars of the Roman Catholic Church, terminated yesterday.mind paying a handsome price for each troat he would lx?allowed to catch in this elfin spot.\u20141 for one would wish the proprietor success.Long before tho re-discovery by Gchin and Homy, of tho lost art of propagating fish\u2014 the Romans had their artificial ponds for carp, bremo and other species of tho finny tribo.It has been for years attempted with success and profit, in England, in France, in tho Great Republic, to the south of us\u2014even in Canada.It will yet, let us hope, be our good fortune to see it flourish in Quebec.Tho enterprising individual, whoso attempt, I have just mentioned is Mr.Louis Bilodeau\u2014 of tho Customs Department\u2014Quebec.J.M.L.Sillery, 18th Sept.1872.Music on thi Esplanadn\u2014Weather permitting the Band of the B.Battery will play on the Esplanade this evening, commencing at 8 o\u2019clock.THI Boat Rack \u2014The postponed four-oared race between the Swindell, Murrey and Fitzgerald crews takes place this morning at eight o\u2019clock sharp.On Strixr.\u2014The ship-smiths of 8t.Roch\u2019s have struck for higher wages.The carpenters have struck in different yards several times this summer.Pabtid.\u2014A length of hose, which had evidently uan considerable use, parted in the middHpi the fire last night, drenching a good number of workers and spectators.Ricordib\u2019s Coubt.\u2014Mary Reilly was sent to jail for a month for drunkenness.Thos.Kerwin was fined $1 and costs or 8 days for leaving his horse alone in the street.Public Lbcturbs.\u2014The first of the series of public lectures in the Laval University, was delivered by Professor Larue, on Tuesday evening, on the subject of Hygiene.There was a very large attendance in the Hall.Quxbkc Yacht Club.\u2014A special meeting of this Club takes place at half-past 12 o\u2019clock to-day, to make the necessary arrangements for the proposed matches in October with the yacht \u201cIna\u201d of Toronto.Inqukst.\u2014The coroner\u2019s jury in the inquest on the body of John Hubbcrt, who fell from his vessel at New Liverpool, two weeks ago returned a verdict of accidental drowning.The deceased was a married man and bore an excellent character.Bsllbvub Convent.\u2014The benediction of the corner stone of the Bellevue Convent, St.Foy Road, will be celebrated by his Grace the Roman Catholic Archbishop at four o\u2019clock this afternoon.The friends of education and the public in general are invited to attend.Dbpot op Fashion.\u2014We call attention to the advertisement of Mr.Hutcheson, of the Depot of Fashion, Mountain Hill, in another column, Mr.Hutcheson has opened out a very large and choice stock of Fall and Winter goods, and is prepared to receive unlimited orders.Launch Depirrsd.\u2014Owing to the strike of the shipsmiths, thel aunch of the ship Ijady Ihtfftrin, at Oliver\u2019s yard, had to be deferred until Friday.His Excellency|tbe Governor General and the Countess of Dufferin and party will be present on the occasion, and Her Ladyship will perform the ceremony of naming the vessel.Thn French Theatrical Company.\u2014The French Theatrical Company performs in the Music Hall to-night, the drama of Let deux Serrurier*} a play which has had a long and successful run in Paris, and which has been carefully prepared by the Company.The performance is for the benefit of Madame Bourdais, and we expect to see a crowded house.ox thi first pass: \u201c Summer Winds.\u201d An Interesting Document.Queer Bits from Odd Places.Miscellaneous.kc.t\t*c.,\tAc.Notice to Correspondents.\u2014The letter signed \u201cMegantic,\u201d reflecting on a certain politician for scdling the British speaking people to the Canadians, is too strong for our columns.If such statements are true, sooner or later public opinion will consign him to well merited obscurity, as well as infamy, but as yet the statements require proof.Th* Clerkship op thi Commons.\u2014The Ottawa Courier says that rumour persists in giving Hon.Mr.Blanchet the post of Clerk of the Commons, left vacant by the death of the regretted Mr.Lindsay.W« believe to know, for our part, that no nomination will be made, for a time, at least.Mr.Alfred Patrick, 1st assistant clerk, has, it seems, received orders to act as Clerk until further notice.Thr Retirement op Sir Francis Hoicks.\u2014 \u201cWe announced lately the approaching retirement of Sir F.Hincis into private life.This news was confirmed yesterday at Ottawa by Sir George E.Cartier, in the response which he pronounced in answer to an address presented him by the citizens of Ottawa.It is now said that ho will enter tho* Bank of Montreal, and that he will be replaced as Minister of Finance by Hon.Mr.Tilley, at present Minister of Customs.It seems also that other vacancies incessantly produce themselves.Thus Hon.Mr.Chauveau will probably resign his seat in the Province of Quebec, as also Mr.Howe, in Nova Scotia.\"\u2014 Nouveau Monde.Police Court.\u2014William Smith, convicted of an aggravated assault ou the person of Charles Parker, of tho ship Sailor»\u2019 Home, was fined $40 and 'costs and one month\u2019s imprisonment, and another month in default of payment.Peter Smith, seaman of the Titian, for refusing to perform his lawful duty, was convicted, and sent back to bis vessel.James O\u2019Neill, and Patrick Horau, charged by Capt.Russel with loitering about a vessel for the purpose of enticing sailors to desert, appeared, and pleaded not guilty.The case was postpone! 'till to-day.The case of Mary O\u2019Connell \u2019against William Murphy, for assault and battery, was dismissed.EiTKxaiv* F mi in Sy.Boons.\u2014Last evening about ten o\u2019clock, constable No.57 discovered the factory of Messrs.N.k F.X.Trndel, carriage spring manufacturers intrant street, St.Rochs, to be on fire, and he at once gave the alarm from Box 52.The Fire Brigade put in an early appearance and set to work with a will, but the fire had obtained too much headway ; the entire interior was in flames at the time the alarm was given, so that it was impossible to save anything of stock or material.The building of wood, went like tinder, and nothing but the extraordinary exertions of the Brigade, who were aided by Capt.Gregoire\u2019s Sappeurs, prevented the flames from extending to the adjacent dwellings.The factory was situated at the end of Munn\u2019s Row, now belonging to Mr.Renaud, and part of which was a store of the factory.The building and contents were totally consumed.The loss is estimated at $18,000, to $20,000.The insurance is as follows ; $600 on the building, in the Quebec Fire Office ; $1,000 on stock, manufactured and unmanufaictured ; $1,000 on coal ; in the same office, and $5,000 on qm-hineryand material in the Etna.An uuknown person did a breve deed at the time when the fire was fiercest ; he rushed through the fiâmes into the engine room, and removed tfio safety valve of the boiler, thus allowing the steam to escape, preventing an explosion, and saving life.Such thoughtful courage deserves the highest praise.By half-past eleven o'clock the fire had been got under, and all danger wan over, though the firemen continued at the place till morning.Capt.Voyer hod a strong force of Police on hand a few minutes after tho alarm was sounded, to keep back the crowd and preserve order.Tho reflection of the flames was very brilliant, and attracted an immense crowd to the spot.Npecial (Jorroapondence.Hiiropcim YewM.The Arilflcial Propagation Trout.of St.Paul Street.\u2014The following is the motion which was proposed by Councillor Murphy, and adopted at the last meeting of tho City Connell, in relation to the paving of St.Paul street.The motion was to set aside a report of the Road Committee, and the adoption of the line of action laid down in the resolution, viz.:\u2014\u201cThat the work of paving St.Paul street be stopped for the present, the contractor having failed to carry out the conditions of his contract, and the season being now too for advanced U> call for new tenders ; that His Worship the Mayor in consequence take steps to protect the interests of the Corporation, and that the City Surveyor be instructed to make the necessary improvements without delay to render that important thoroughfare passable.( To the Editor oj the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014Allow me to notice in your columns » praiseworthy, and, as I hope\u2014a successful attempt, now being made, in our midst to propagate in artificial ponds, one of the most delicious of the fresh water fish to be found in Canadian waters, I mean the lake and brook trout (salmo fontinalit.) On Saturday last, whilst with some ladies, I were driving past Hte.Foye, skirting the classic heights, where in April 1780, General Murray met with bis memorable defeat at the hands of General Levi, after a most sanguinary engagement which lasted from three to four hours, we were asked to alight, and see for ourselves what nature, assisted by art had dene here, in providing reservoirs or rather lakes for the artificial breeding of trout.Many and beautiful are the rustic homesteads, which successful merchants and professional men have erected for their \u201c house hold gods,\u201d on the western heights of the historical old capital ; some during the \u201cleafy months\u201d with their aromatic groves\u2014fruit\u2014flower\u2014tree and fountain, combined\u2014breath almost of fairy land.In none, have I seen in the same degree, the striking elements ofadornment, which at Beau-tejour, one milewestofthe Ste.FoyeChurch on the north side of the road, await but the waud of those great enchanters\u2014taste and wealth\u2014to expand into a finished picture of rural beauty.Several years ago this spot was selected as a summer residence by the late Robert Sewell, of Quebec, Esq., Barrister, one of the younger sons of the gifted Chief Justice Sewell ; one hundred acres of corn and hay fields\u2014trending in gently undulating slopes towards the valley of the St.Charles, watered by a brisk trout stream which after many meanders finds an outlet in the St.Lawrence, at Cap Rouge.The banks of this rivulet are mantled in a dense growth of shrubs, acaicias, sumach\u2014-aiders\u2014and a few forest trees\u2014white birch, interspered with stately elms.In the vicinitv of the high way, the stream expands into three artificial lakes, varying in depth from seven to seventeen feet ; in length from three to four acres\u2014one or two acres wide.The declivity from the road front to the portion overlooking the Valley of the St Charles is such as to afford to the dam of\teach lake, a diminutive\tcascade of\tabout fifteen feet in\theight Each dam is solidly constructed with heavy timber to stand the pressure of the spring ice and freshets with trellisses to prevent the egress of the finny captives\u2014On Saturday last, the water was not yet let into the first or main lake, which faces the dwelling, a long rambling cottage, with ample verandahs and gables over srhich creep the wild vine and honey suckle.The middle lake, however, was in all its beauty.Luck favored us when we called, as to the time to see the trout jump, and as to the season of the year.It was one of those gorgeous Canadian sunsets The emerald pastures, adjoining corn fields and blue laurentine mountains in the distance were literally bathed in soft autumnal sunshine, glittering in a sea of purple and living gold; the lowing of the kine, homeward returning, gave an idea of quiet, pastoral life\u2014 rustic felicity,\u2014On the edge of the placid lake stood a small ornamental paviliion ; from it, a flight of steps took us to an elegant, green and salmon coloured gondola, safely moored, with the Union Jack, floating in a line with the light canopy over head, destined to intercept the warm rays of the snn.Add silk fringed curtains, you have a Venetian craft We took our seat, iu this fairy vessel\u2014whilst the commander of this new Argo, directed his sailors to row towards the centre of \u201c Win dermere when, producing a small box with a slide, which had hitherto escaped our attention, he informed us gravely, that he had in this box for us \u201cLakers\" a convincing proof that there were trout in the lake.Removing the slide, fully one hundred grasshoppers sprang in the water ; we then witnessed such a splash\u2014a dash\u2014and a scramble that the whole surface seemed alive with speckled beauties, varying from six ounces to a pound and more.Three or four hundred, sprang to the surface, some greedy ones, showing\u2014snout, gills and half of their silvery shoulders : all eager after the prey\u2014intent on their evening meal, which is thus bountifully and regularly served up each day ; the little fishes making for tho little bits, the big ones for the larger ones, just like so many M.P\u2019s when the Supplies are voted.It was curious and instructive in the extreme.Not a grasshopper remained unswallowed.Our host informed us that last fall he had let loose fifty-three dozen of lake tront in this lake\u2014that they were fast increasing in size and that in a day or two, he expected to have the fish slide and\twater in the upper lake, to\tallow them the\t\u201c right of way \u201d to their spawn ing ground.\tNature has\tgranted to this artificial lake, a landscape and surroundings certainly denied to the famed lakes of Fontainebleau and Windsor, handsome though they be.Should ever, the proprietor desire to turn to profit, this artificial sheet of water, with all its rustic adornments, it must become a sure and inexhaustible source of revenue ; more than one wealthy tourist would not Bobton, Sept.16, 1872.\u2014Boston and Quebec can claim in origin, dates anterior to very many larger and grander localities, on this continent, but to the antiquarian, old places are not destitute of charmes.Originally our city stood upon those hills, and boro the name in ancient days, of Tri-mountains, but the demands of commerce, required the removal of one of the eminences, and it has been pulled down and made to enlarge the territory of tho city by some ten acres, and a corresponding reduction of tho sea.We now number about 260,000 pop.in the city proper, but by including the suburbs of the town, where the business people reside to a large extent, we can count up about 450,000 souls.Six miles from the city in our surroundings, is reached by rails, in fifteen minutes.We claim to be favorably inclined to Industry, to move with moderation, but behind it, force, the force of substantial enterprise, and will nut grumble if others get ahead, if they do \\tfaithfully well, and don\u2019t so build as to be liable to tumble over, in the days when a community has to show its real strength.Our gain in property, real and personal, last year, was m-en/y-./îre million of dollars\u2014the suburbs gained as great in ratio.All classes are busy, and none need stand idle for want of work to do.When all hands are busy getting a living, it is safe to reckon that community healthy and thriving.We feel very proud of our city and its institutions.Our school property is valued at over six million dollars, and tho pupils nuinbcr 43,000, and the teachers 1,000.The city assumes, that a boy or girl educated, costs less to take care of in adult years, than if uneducated ; this we think correct.Our churches are numerous, with costly and elegant buildings, carried on at a heavy expenditure of money, freely paid by the worshippers, and so varied in their theological belief, as to keep each sect working within its own sphere qqd place, and not domineering one over the other\u2014about shaddows, which might take place, if not evenly balanced, ns they are essential to a well ordered society, and serve the public best ; nothing is lost by putting them into position that compel good behaviour.We think the tendency of eivcting such costly edifices for religious worship, is to secularise the sentiment of devotion, and render it a thiag of fashion and not of use.TM te*l-deucy of the whole world is towards what is practical, and makes men and women useful and happy here.Religious opinions are rapidly going to the rear, and something real is demanded, namely, good behaviour and noble deeds.Up in your country, England supplies your head for you, and in this, we do it ourselves.Which the best rule, may bo mode a question, but it is clear, that in this country, the doubt is freely expressed, that we hay6 not yet quit the right plaq Ity renewing ours every 4 years.To alter it to 6, 8 or 10 years is talked about.To trade it is a draw bock, as the year of election of President is full of tamult to oora-merco.We are only experimenting, and perhaps the present method is the best for a nation so young and liinited iq experience.When wo get older, and sobered down to tho plain methods of tho old nations of Europe, what has served them best, may us.Rome boxed the compass in forms of Government in a period of fifteen hundred years, and wo believe she always had a monarch for ruler.Our cod fisheries have been successful\u2014the mackerel only partially so,though the best part of the season is to come.Within a few years, the latter fishery has undergone a great change ip the manner of catching mackerel The old method, hook and line, the new, Furte Seine», about 175 feet long and 23 fret deep, made of light twine and carried with the vessel to tho fishing ground, aud it matters not if it is in mid ocean, where water is 100 fathoms deep.Hauls have been made within a few days of 700 barrels at one sweep of the net.They are not used on tho shore at all.There is now in use by our mackerel catchers 45 miles of Curse Seines The railroad opening through Lower Canada, with the improved steamboat facilities is rapidly atlracting the attention of tfio merchants and pleasure seekers of the United States.Lower Canada will be, soon as the Intercolonial Railroad is completed, within 30 hours of Boston, and 31 hours of Now York.Insure the traveller good railroad steamboat and hotels, and the natural beauty of Lower Canada will not foil of attracting to her shores thousands of pleasure seekers, and each gentleman will use his observation to spy nut something to buy or to sell, anc; both get a profit and enlarge the commerce ofb\"th.This year fifty thousand or more people, who reside .South and West of New York, passed into New England and the Colonies, of N.B.and N.8.in tho months of June and July, pleasure seeking.In time tfie Canadas washed by tho Gull and Bive Ht.Lawrence, will bo as familiar to tourists os Saratoga aud the White Mountains.Since writing the above, official news reaches us that the award at Geneva, for damages, England holds herself responsible for an amount of fifteen and one-half millions gold dollars payable into the Treasury of the United States.England says the price is cheap, to get a good start for the futnre, and the U.seem to be satisfied.The verdict will en force caution in the future with every nation ip Europe as well as the U.S., in a time of war, one nation with another.AH wars are national, and any plan to hedge them inr and substitute peaceful sentiments, lovers o ' peace will welcome heartily.Next in order will be the completion of the Washington Treaty, as it is called, by adjusting tho free-fish clause to practical operation between you and us.It removes threatening evil, and gives the ignorance and selfishness of human nature along tho shores of the maritime colonies one chance less for quarrel.It canuot foil to promote commerce and good feeling between us.But can we afford to stop here?The United States and the N.A.B.colonies are so linked together by nature, as much as a man's hand and fingers, tliat one law of commerce will serve both better tlian opposing laws as at present The tendency on our continent is towards consolidation.Our wants, intercourse, rapid and convenient moans of exchanging products, help it along.We have all one origin one language, and this binds us close to gether, mentally at first, but finally com mercially and politically.The politicians upon both sides of the lino can figure as they like, and as usual with them, it is only to the extent of thefir personal interests.There is a power they cannot cope with ; it is the power generated by the growth of population and the commerce by which it thrives.We find the subject of every nation consulting commercial interests as one of the guides of political conduct.Commerce feeds, clothes and houses us\u2014these are the prime necessities ; while the function of government gives us unmolested means to procure and enjoy Mankind profess a good deal, but when the proof is demanded the action usually is a full measure of what affords, in the long run, the most yield far the toil expended.8.[From the latest fylesof English papers.] The Bishop of Lincoln left England, for Cologne, to attend the Old Catholic synod.The channel squadron left Spithcad under steam for Portland, At Sheffield tho price of milk was to bo advanced 25 percent.A green turtle, weighing 224 lb., Is one of the latest additions to the Brighton aquarium.Another coal bed baa been discovered in the county Kilkenny.A new Roman Catholic church and schools were consecrated at St.Peter's, Jersey, by tho Bishop of Southwark.One of the Burmese ambassadors is visiting the Staffordshire Potteries, with a view to the introduction of potteries into Burmah.The time-gun which has been obtained for Dundee was fired for the first time on the 3rd inst.The time is taken from the Royal Observatory on the Cal ton Hill, Edinburgh.The Lord Mayor of London has received, through Mr.Childers, £850 from the mayor and committee of Melbourne, Australia, on behalf of tho Persian famine fuud.£250 more is promised.Mise Sykes, residing near Huddersfield, while walking in the street tho other day, had her dress ignited by a spark from a gentleman\u2019s cigar, and she was severely burned.At tho Otley police court, Ann Dean, of Guisely, was committed for trial on a charge of marrying Samuel Cooper, of Guiseley, her former husband being then alive.Sixty-six deaths from violence were recorded in London last week, of which 48 were the result of negligence or accident.Four cases of murder and three each of infanticide and manslaughter were registered.It is confidently stated that one of the leading lady advocates of woman\u2019s suffrage intcmU, at the next general election, to offer herself as a candidate for parliamentary honours in a popular constituency.A verdict of \u201cfound drowned\" has been returned in the case of Emma Evans, aged 17, a native of Llandriuo, who threw herself into the river Vernier a few days ago, in consc-quenco of a quarrel with her master, Mr.W.Jones, farmer, Melverley.The annual savings banks\u2019 returns show that tho county of Salop stands well when tried by this test of thrift.Shropshire is among the nine counties where the deposits average more than £2 j»er head of the population of a (quarter of a million tho county has £770,922 in savings banks.Tho death js anqoungcd of the Rev, Georgi Fisk, |LL|.R-, who wna for many years a well known and active London clergyman.By Mr.Fisk\u2019s death the prebendal stall of Free ford, in Lichfield Cathedral, and the vicarage of Great Malvern, become vacant.Mrs.Ramsay, a respectable widow, residing in Kilmarnock, feeling thirsty, prepared herself a drink mode of carbonate of soda, as she supposed.The carbonate of soda turned oat to bo arsenic, and the poor woman died in great suffering.Deceased was about 60 years of age, and had a grown up family.There Is at present to bo seen, in the garden of Mr.James M'Phie, shoemaker, of Bucklyvie, a magnificent specimen of the Scotch thistle.It measures from 7 to 9 feet in height, and fully 26 feet in circumference, and bears 242 blossoms.\u2014Glasgow Herald.A novelty of the Dundee regatta was a rare for four-oared fishing yawls rowed by fisber-girls.'fbe \u201cRet Lambs,\" wearing straw hats aqd striped bodices, who won the first prize at Broughby Ferry regatta, won the race oasily.Only another boat competed.The rowing is said to have been admirable.The election of Mr.William M\u2019Arthur, M P-, *h a member of the aldermanic body of the city of London, has given satisfaction to those who are interested in the management of the Irish property of the corporation.Mr.M\u2019Arthur is a native of Londonderry, from which county the corporation draw revenues amounting to £17,000 a year.It is reported that Messrs.Bel], Goodsmau and Co., Walker Ironworks, Newcastle on Tyne, who have been working on the co partnership principle for twelve months, have iqade a profit of 21 per cent., of which 10 per cent, goes to the firm, and 10 per cent, on the wages earned to the men.Thus a man who has earned £30 in tho year gets £5 divi dend.At the Leeds borough court, William Ne vins, a quarryraan, *a dog fancier, and a dog fighter, was sent to prison for a month for cruelty to a dog.It was proved that the de fendant had urged ahull and terrier dog to fight, and on Its being backward fie threw |t with great force against the wall, repeating this several times until tho animal bled profusely.Remarking on tho amount of cunning and premeditation shown by the tinman James Grew\u2014who some days ago threw a bag of flour iu a bullion dealer\u2019s face, and tried to make off with a bowl of gold coins worth £400\u2014the Lord Mayor of London has sen fenced the prisoner to three mouths with hard labor, despite his plea that for the time he must have lost his reason.At the central police court, Glasgow, on Tuesday, a man named James Reid, alias Va lentinu Jacob Hinds, was charged with falsi hood, fraud, and wilful imposition.The pri soner hod obtained small sums of money from those who had replied to an advertise ment inserted by him in a Manchester paper fora person willing to take a situation in Bombay.Ho pleaded guilty, and was sen tenccd to imprisonment for 60 days.The G losgow Herald understands that at recent joint meeting of the magistrates and parliamentary bills committee of that city, letter was read from the town-clerk signify ing his willingness to retire from office on the terms of his former agreement\u2014viz., that he should receive for life a retiring allowance of £2750 per annum\u2014but that the joint com mittco unanimously resolved that, ip the altered circumstances of the case, they could not entertain the terms proposed.The firing of the Hotspur1» gun from her fixed turret at tho revolving turret of the Glutton was to test whether the revolving gun of the latter was liable to becotne deranged in action.The result has shown that the gear will stand fire ; and the manifest advantages of revolving over stationary turrets has determined tfie Admiralty to adopt the former The Jfotijiur, now being paid off, will have her internal fittings so modified as to allow her fixed turret to be replaced by a revolving one.For this purpose Parliament will be asked to vote £25,000 next session.The Quebec Society has since its organization done a very large amount of good in staying acts of cruelty, which for years past was with impunity tolerated.And being desirous of continuing their labor of love by coming to the aid of those who cannot speak for themselves, but trust to the mercy of those into whose hands they may fall for protection, deserve far greater support than hitherto accorded to them.Therefore, let those well able to give, and who have, owing to absence from home, or other such paltry causes, withdrawn their mite, promptly send in their subscriptions, and those who have not as yet given help to the support of such a worthy and useful society, do so, resting assured it will return to them in the shape of having more wholesome food to eat ; and aid the Society in teaching them to feel that the beast is\u2019given to them for use aud not to receive from them abuse.It is pleasant to know that many who last year withheld their subscriptions, have this year paid tho same along with this year\u2019s, thereby substantially testing the working of the society, os being worthy of support.Yet, in spile of such renewed aid, more is wanting, and I trust these few remarks will but tend to obtain the increased assistance desired.I have the honor to be, On* op tukir Protectors.Quebec, Sept.18, 1872.The time of 230 of the Volunteers in Manitoba expires this month.The Metii paper says that only 09 of them re-ongage for a further term ; 11 only remain to settle, while 160 leave the province to return to their homes in the East.Le Metis would rather have no more soldiers ; but with Riel so evidently lord of the ascendant, it would be criminal in the last degree not to have a considerable body of reliable men stationed in the province for a good while to come.Ije Metis says that, up to the time of writing, scarcely more than 200 families had come to Manitoba.Not more than 140 homestinds hail been taken up in the Crown Land office.And it does not wonders at this, for the lands were unsurveyed and the half-breed reserves unsettled.Now, it says, these difficulties are removed, and people from tho other provinces may come without fear of difficulty.There are plenty of lands surveyed, and the Metis reserves have been chosen, so that the hope is expressed of a large immigration next spring.We have no doubt there will be.There is evidence of some improvement in the quality of the water supplied to London, but the praise cannot be distributed indiscriminately among the compauies.Dr.Frankland reports that tho water drawn from the main of the New River Company on the 1st of August, contained \u201c a number of white suspended particles.\u201d Taking unity to represent the amount of organic impurity in a given volume of Kent Company\u2019s water, the proportional quantity in an equal volume of water supplied by the other metropolitan companies was : New River, 1-9 ; East London, 3-4 ; West Middlesex*and Grand Junction, 3-7 ; Chelsea, 3*9 ; Southwark, 4-0 ; and Lambeth, 4'L OPINIONS OF THF PEOPLE (To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014I beg to inform you that the \u201chat\u201d found in the stream yesterday was left in my stateroom on board steamer Prussian aud must have been thrown out by the bed room steward.By giving this insertion you will perhap: relieve some anxiety on the part of friends contradict a serious joke, and confer a great favor upon Your most obedient servant, F.E.Partinoton.Quebec, Sept.17, 1872.The Money Stringency.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014Your correspondent, on the stringency of the money market, deserves well of this community, and his future revelations are looked forward to with much interest.He seems to know what he is talking about, and it is to lie hoped that the stockholders will watch his statements well.It seems mon strous that a man put into the position of a manager of a hank should bo allowed to play pranks on a community such as this, and get the funds of the bank locked up in any one or two articles of commerce.Yet it cannot he denied that people well off in the way of standing have often been snubbed by these people, for the purpose, no doubt, of lending their funds to larger borrowers, directors and others closely connected.Let us have light and justice, Mr.Editor.I am, Sir, Another Bank Stockholder.-^ Quebec, 18th Sept., 18, 1872.Cruelly to Animal».( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014 A man of kindness to his beast is kind, Hut brutal actions show a brutal mind ; Remember, Ho who made thee, made the brute\u2014 Who gave thee speech aud reason, formed him mute.He can\u2019t complain ; but God's all seeing eye Beholds thy cruelty, aud hears hit cry.He was designed thy helpmate, not thy drudge ; But know that his creator is thy Judge.The Pennsylvania Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has the above Hues printed on their cards, and thinking it would not be amiss to publish them, aud thereby endeavour to touch the hard hearts of some iu our midst, who, iu spite of the strenuous efforts of our Society to teach mau his duty towards the poor animal who cannot complain, but looks for mercy and kindness from its owner, yet still lacks the Wr ceipt of samo.Such must be taught through tho instrumentality of the Society aud assistance of the Law how to act towards them.London, Sept 18, 6.00 p.m.\u2014Consols and meiican securities unchanged.Erie 89.Liverpool, Hept 18, 5.00 p.rn.\u2014Cotton clotted dull.Uplands 9fd.Orleans lOd.Hales 10,000 bales, including 8000 for speculation and export.Nrw York Stock Market, Sept.18.\u2014W U Tei, Î Am Ex, C7J ; P M, 87J ; New York Central, 96|; Erie,52(; Harlem.109j; LSand M 8, 871 ; IT P, 89; CAP, 88; N W, 70J ; do Preferred 881 ; Rock Island, 109; St Paul, 641; do Preferred, 74*; T A W, 69 ; B H A E, 03* ; O and M, 42} ; HA St Joe, 31 ; do Preferred, 44.Gold, 114*.Njrw York, Sept 18\u2014Latest Monetary\u2014 Money active this morning and as high as *, after It was announced that the Treasury had bought up $3,000,000.Sterling unsettled hut closed firmer at 6} to 7| cash to-day, and for Saturday.Gold was held closely by a clique in the morning who advanced 1 percent for use; prices ranged from IS) to 14|, closing at 14 to 14*.Governments opened weak but closed at an advance of * to {, on extra purchase of the Treasury ; market closed firmer.Closing quotations\u2014\u201981 reg, 118* ; coup, 115; \u201982 reg, 118}; coup, 118}; '44 conp, 113} ; \u201985, old, 114 ; new, 112}; *87, 118*; *88,118*; new 5'b, 111.\t10-40*s reg, 108*; coup, 107*; currency 8's, 111*.Schr John Stewart, Lcmteux, Caraquotte.NB, Hunt, Brock dr co.Shipping fnUUigrn».The ss Beaver, Capt Carhonneau, left port at .30 p.m.yesterday, for Campbcllton, Bathurst, and Cnraquclte, with a general cargo from this port.Her outward manifest will be found in another column.Pilot schooner Hon Joseph Cauchon left port for Blc station, yesterday morning, with 20 pilots on board.The Chevalier, Capt Thiele, from Ardrossan, Aug 8, is reported to be at Grosse Isle, Inward bound.Capt Sargent, of tho hark Speedwell, from London, July 28, at this port yesterday, reports tliat on the 1st Sept, on the Bank of Newfoundland, in long of Cape Race, met a very heavy S.E.gale, veering to the 8.W., which blew away the lower topsails, one upper main-topsail, and split the foresail; carried away lower malntopsall yard, starboard bulwarks, and smashed the long boat.Next day mode' rate.Five ships In company, one totally dismasted and abandoned\u2014the hark Highland Mary with mainmast, foretopsaiimast, and mizzentopmaat gone.The other three ships more or less damaged in masts, goods, and sails.All bands busy refitting.Capt Grant, of the hark Oupid, at this port yesterday, reports having passed Bird Rocks, Sept 13.The llght-house keeper wished to be reported, all well.(-\u2019apt Marrow, of the hark Essex, at this port yesterday, reports, Bi»oke ship EaJce Superior off Cape Rosier, on Strturday, 14th Inst, bound east.Wished to be reported.Capt Watts, of the ss Hibernian which ar.rived down from Montreal at 1 p.m.yesterday, reports having passed the bark JHver Ganges oft Cap a Laroche, at 10 o'clock a.m.\u2014wished h» ho reported.The ss Hibernian sails for Liverpool on Saturday.The Kooria Mooria, Capt McFarland, from Liverpool, Aug 8, arrived In port yesterday, in tow of steamer Margaret.Bark Concordia, Capt Goody, from Gi-eenock, arrived In port yesterday, in tow of steamer Xcw Dominion.Bark Thornhill, Capt Melraore, from Fleet-wood, Aug 3, arrived up yesterday in tow of steamer Shannon.The Quebec and Gulf Porta Steamship Co\u2019s ss Georgia, Capt McKenzie, arrived from Montreal at 1.30 p.m.yesterday, took on Que bec freight and passengers, and proceeded for Plcton, Ac, at 4 p.m.New York, Sept 16\u2014The steamship CUy of New York (Br), Lochead, from Liverpool, Sept 3, which arrived here yesterday, reports having spoken, Sept 12, lat 44.48, long 66.83, ship Madras (Br), bound west; same day, lat 44.38, long 56.56, ship Oriental (Br), also bound west.Buenos Ayres\u2014Arrived prior to Aug 10, Messenger, from Quebec, via Halifax.Glasgow, Sept 13\u2014Arrived, ship Medora, from Quebec.14th, ss Manitoban, Archer, from ditto.Newport, Aug 27\u2014Arrived, Result, Baker, from Montreal.A ftrst class ship of 600 tons lias Just been completed at Poillon\u2019s shipyard, New York, for theWoman\u2019s Tea Company, named Madame Denrorest.The ship Is already cliartered for Australia, to return via China with & cargo of tea for the Woman\u2019s Tea Company.She is to be commanded by Capt Gorhnm.This is the first Instance of the purchase of a ship by women for actual shipping business.\u2014Boston Post.Bark River Ganges, Capt Purcell, from Barrow-in-Furness, Aug 18, arrived In port yesterday morning, In tow of steamer Ranger, and proceeded direct for Montreal, In tow of steamer Powerful.Steamer Hector left yesterday morning, for Montreal, with two schooners in tow.Bark OujHd, Capt Grant, from Ardrossan, Aug 15, arrived in por* yesterday at noon, In tow of steamer Contest, and proceeded for Montreal In the afternoon, with bark Eredan, In tow of steamer Eclipse.Steamer Hercules arrived yesterday afternoon, from Batlscan, with 5 barges In tow.Steamer Royal arrived yesterday afternoon, from Montreal, with bark H if Carrell and a barge In tow.Steamer Anglesea arrived yesterday after, noon, from Three Rivers, with bark Harriet Wade in tow.The as St David, Capt Scott, from Quebec, 6th Sept, arrived at Glasgow yesterday, 18th inst.The steamer Meteor left for Montreal yesterday evening, with the barge Vulcan In tow.' Halifax, N.S., Sept 18\u2014H.M.S.Plover (snow at Arte hat.She arrived yesterday.___The shlp/toirncoto, from Glasgow on August 23rd, reports, on August 31, she spoke the barque Reryfrexvshlre, from Greenock for Quebec ; on Sept.12th, ship W.G.Hatflld, of Yarmouth, from MIddlesborough from New York, 88 days oui-On Friday, the American schooner Alfred Wales towed Into the port of Huwkes-bury the derelict vessel Sylphine, of about four hundred and fifty tons, loaded with Iron, dismasted and nothing left but the stumps of the foremast.They rigged a mast and with her spare sails towed her In.She has about six hundred tons of Iron in her.Her papers were taken away, so that we cannot tell where she Is from.She appears to be a good vessel, altont lour years old.A report from another correspondent says the barque is a Norwegian, bound from London to Bostqn.She had only recently been abandoned, as a clock on board was still going.Spjken\u2014Matilda Oelavie, barque, of Quebec, steering west, Aug 28, lat.47 41 N, long.17 19 W, Lizard Signal Stnllon, August 31_Passed west, 2.30 pan., LHMG (Arthur (s), of North Shields), for Montreal.Now York, September 18.\u2014Arrived, steamships iSft rash urq, from Bremen, Seandena, from Cardiff, and City of Havana, from Havana.The steamship Cuba, to-day, took $177,200 in specie for Europe.New York, Sept 15\u2014Bark Eugenia, brought Into this port yesterday by steamshtp Dorian, which picked her up abandoned on the 6th inst.Sailed from Brunswick, Ga., July 20, with a full cargo of yellow pine timber and lumber for Montcvide, and subsequently put into Yarmouth, NS, August 14, leaking badly, where necessary repairs were made, and she sailed for her destination August 21.The old leak has no doubt broken «wit again and obliged the crew to abandon her and been taken oft by some pissing vesseL The Eugenia is 700 tons burthen, was built at Yarmouth, NS, in 1863, and owned at the same place by J K Ryerson, The Yarmouth (NS) Herald says that a dead whale was fallen In with off that harbor on the 3rd Inst, by two American fishing schooners, which attempted to tow it into port, but It broke away from them in tho night.The steam tug W G Johnson went cut in search of the monster, and found it ashore at Chebogue Point, In charge of some of the residents of that locality.It was purchased from the \u2022\u2022salvors\u201d and towed into Yarmouth harbor.It is about 45 feet long, aud is expected to yield from 40 to 50 bbls oil.London, Sept 6\u2014Sailed, steamship Niger (Br), Wake, for Montreal.Spoken\u2014Aug 28, lat 47.8, ion 19.27, bark Lincoln (Br), Murray, from Bristol, E, for Quebec.Father Point, Sept 18\u2014Weather cloudy and mild; light air from N.E.; 8 inward vessels Mils morning; as Mimmichi arrived at 9 a.m.; Molsou\u2019s yacht Nooya inwards at 10.30 a.111.River du Loup, Sept 18\u2014Weather cloudy and raining; light east wind; foggy on the river.Fox River, Sept.18\u2014Weather foggy, raining and cold; light N.E.wind; «ships inward and 3 outwanl.Cape Rosier, Sept 18\u2014Weather cloudy itul cool ; light E.N.K.wind; 2 ships inward aud 3 outward.L\u2019Isi.kt, Sept 19\u2014Weather clear aud calm ; no wind; 3 vessels at anchor here.Father Point, Sept 18, 7 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and mild; light east wind; 1 ship outward.Fox River, Sept 18,7 p.m.\u2014Weatlier cloudy ind cool ; light N.E.wind; no shipping.I Cape Rosier, Sept 18, 7 p.m_____Weather cloudy and cool ; thermometer 62 ; light east wind; no shipping.N New York, Sept 18\u2014Cotton 20*e.Flour quiet and steady ; receipts 10,000 bbU; sales 40,000 bbls.Rye flour dulL Wheat cloved dull and heavy, and nominally 1 to 2c lower; salez 270,000 bus, at 1,54 to 1,88 for No 2 spring Instore; 1,65 to 1,67 for No 1 do; 1,62 to 1,70 for wlnte red western ; 1,72 to 1,85 for amber western, and 1,80 to 2,02* for white do.Rye quiet and nominal, at 78c for western In store.Com closed firmer; receipts 117,000 bus; sales 120,000 bus, at 63* to 64c for steamer western mixed; and 64 to 64*c for sail do.Barley closed quiet; receipts 10,000 bus.Oats steady; receipts 30,000 bus; sale» 81,000 ban, at 45} to 49c for western in store and afloat ; 47 to 62c for white Ohio; and 42* to 46c for new.Pork quiet and steady, at 14,10 to 14,15 for new mess.Lard closed dull, at 8} to 9*c for ¦team, and 9*c for kettle rendered.Butter at 24 to 28c.Cheese at 11 to 18*c.Petroleum \u2014crude, ll*c; refloed, 24*e.PASSENGERS.Per ss Georgia, McKenzie, for Pictou, Mr McDonald, four Revd Sisters of Charity, Mr and Mrs Bayfield, Capt J C Langan and brother, Mr Jefferies, Mrs R W Oliver, Mr J Sclater, Mr Com and sou, Dr Mutch, Mr E Patterson, Mr L Harnondl, Ac, Ac.Tide Table.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIME\u20141672.Morning.Evening.Bent- Monday .Tuesday.17 Wednesday .Thursday.19 Friday, Saturday.21 Sunday.The stream of Ode runs up 46 minutes after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASES.Full Moon, Monday, 16th.Oh.16m.a.».To find the time of high water at the following places, subtract the time opposite to each from that shown on the table.H.M.Sept.\t\t .1C\t5 34\t« 01 .17\tfl 25\t6 47 .18\t7 08\t7 27 .19\t7 43\t8 03 .20\t8 25\t8 45 .21\t9 02\t9 21 .22\t9 39\t» 57 Madam Island.1 00 Pillare.1\t40 South Traverse,E.2 14 H.M.Kamouraska_____2\t40 Brandy Pots.3\t40 Green Island.4\t12 T.O\u2019DONOHOE, 8L Peter SL, London Chronometer Depot.tW I^otioes oC Births.Nlarriaees, and Deaths, OO cents.\texcep- tion will he made to this rule.DIED.At Lavaltrle, on the 29th of August last, at the age of 84,yearF, Madame Félicité Pelletier, wife of Mr.Joseph Morin, and mother of the Hon.L.8.Morin, Q.C., Advocate, formerly Solicitor General for Lower Canada.The late Madame Morin was also a niece of the late Salomon Juneau, Founder and first Mayor cf Milwaukee, United States^ Chicago, Sept 18.\u2014Flour steady; spring choice at 6,50.Wheat In fair demand but lower for cash, and steady for futnre ; No 2 spring at 1,19 cash; 1,18 sellers Sept; 1,18 sel-lers October; No 1 spring 1,26.Com steady; No 2 mixed at 35* to 36*c ; regular and fresh cash 86c October; rejected 38*c.Oat* doll and lower; No 2 at 28} to 24c ; rejected 20* to 21c.Rye firm ; No 2 at 57*c.Barley firm ; No 2 fall at 37c.Provisions nominal.Bulk meat*; shoulders 6*c.Whiskey steady, at 89c.Freights \u2014com to Buffalo 15c ; to Kingston 23c on com.Receipts\u20143,500 bris flour ; 95,000 bus wheat ; 175,000 bus com ; 72,000 bus oats ; and 45,000 bus barley.Shipment*\u201416,000 bbls flour; 95,000 bus wheat; 292,000 bus com; 20,000 bus oat* ; 3,000 bud rye ; and 40,000 bus barley.IMPORTS.Sept 18\u2014Per slUp Acme, Devine, from Liverpool\u2014319 tons octal, 800 do salt to R R Dobell A co.Per ship Ann Gray, Castle, from Newcastle \u2014636 tons coal* to Wm Crawford grin A tones to J A W Reid.Per ship Concordia, Goudle, from Greenock 400 tons pig Iron to Winn A Holland.Per ship Maxwell, Robertson, from Greenock \u2014010 tons steam coals to Coulthum A Maophle.Per ship Essex, Morrow, from Liverpool\u2014412' tons coni to Nlcoll A Dean.Per ship Reciprocity, Shanks, from Troon_ 510 tons coals to R R Dobell A co.Per ship Kooria Mooria, McFarland, from Liverpool\u2014551 tons coals to E H DuvaL A son.4 Per Grand Trunk Railway____Sept 18\u2014 1 box to Ed son, Fitch A co.25 bxs oysters to Jas Hossack A co.5 bdls sandpaper to 8 Woodley.30 bales wadding to Thlbaudeau, Thomas A co.100 bales wadding to Bouchard, Lortlo A co.6 bale* duck to O P Champion.EXPORTS.Sept 18\u2014Per ship Flying Cloudy, Bach, for London\u201428973 std pine deals, 1m 9.2.23 pipe staves, 13m 7.2.0 WOWI do, by A Gllmour A co.405 bxs salmon, by W A R Brodle.Per ship Arabian, Leslie, for Greenock\u2014130 tons oak, 125 do elm, 125 do red ptoe, 1132 do white ptne, 52 do round m&pie, 4406 std pine deals, 400 do pine deal ends, 281 do sawn lumber, 2m pipe staves, Om 6.1.28 std staves, 10m ROIVI do, 0m 2.0.29 do RO pipe staves, by J Sharpies, Son A co.Per ship Eveline, Lochead, for Greenock\u2014 125 tons oak, 125 do red pine, 983 do white do^ 2 do walnut, 6m pipe staves, 6m WOWI do, by D R MacLeod.Per ship Percy, Beck, for London\u201426309 std pine deals, 779 do deal ends, by Jno Sharpie^ Son A oo.Per bark Nile, Rawle, for Bristol\u201480 tons oak, 215 do white ptne, 17 do ash, 25 do elm, 86 do birch, 10,800 std pine deals, 720 do deal ends, 2m pipe staves, 7m WOWI do, by John Sharpies, Son A co.Per bark Annie Laurie, Cromarty, for Leith \u201437 tons oak, 37 do elm, 25 do ash, 47 do birch, 655 do white pine, 2m pipe staves, 6m WOWI do, 2300 std pine deals, 36 spruce spars, by R R Dobell A co.Per bark Northumberland, Noble, for Stock-ton\u201481 tons oak, 6 do elm, 26 do red pine, 625 do white pine, 12 do blrob, 0 do ash, 12 do cherry, 10 do hickory, 1020 std pine deal ends, 1 canoe and paddles, 77 pcs handspikes, by J Burs tall A co.Per ship Faith, WylUe, for Irvine\u201440 tons oak, 25 do elm, 250 do red pine, 870 do white pine, 18 do birch, 7 do ash, 700 std ptne deals, 6909 do spruce deals, 2m pipe stoves, Sm WO WI do, by A Gllmour A ea Per s* Beaver, Carhonneau, for CampbeUton, Bathurst and C&raqnelte,\u20142 bbls peas, 28 do apple*» 50 do flour, 18 cases mdse, 4 bbls biscuit*, 2 bales dry goods, 1 box tobacco, 2 kegs nails, by W H Jeffery A co.14 bxs tobacco, 37 catties do, 7 bbls apples, 10 do barley, 13 bxs mdse, 2 do chocolate, 6 cases ginger wine, 8 bbl* oatmeal, 4 bags rice, 21 bxs soap, 9 bxs syrup, 8 chest* tea, 10 catties tea, 6 eases castor oil, 10 bx* candles, 2 cases oysters, 4 cases jar salt, 7 cases Jar vinegar, 14 do brandy, 5 bxs pipes, 6 bx* starch, 1 do biue, 8 cheese, 1 bbl rosin, 2 do pea*, 6 do* pails, 1 case olive oil, 12 bxs raisins, 1 case port wine, 4 tins paint, 1 tree whiskey, 2 bbU sugar, 1 do* O -tines, 2 pkgs washboards, l bo* corn starch, by J Whitehead A oo.8 eases mdse, 26 bbls apples, 2 do porter, 1 do barley, 12 do cornmeal, 4 do oatmeal, 4 bxs crackers, 2 cattles tea, 5 cases oil, 1 bbl onions, 4 do pork, 1 safe, 16 pcs machinery, 1 box tomatoes, 2 pkgs by W A R Brodle.20 bbls apples, 28 do blscnlt, 65 bxs do, 18 bxs confectionery, 5 tubs butter, 10 bbls nuts, IS bxs cheese, 12 do raisins, 10 hlf-bxi! do, 6 bbls flour, 7 tubs lard, 2 kegs muff, 6 bxs sundries, by J Hossack A co.33 bbls bottled ale, 38 do bottled porter, by J K Boswell 10 bxs rubbers, J pci mdse, by P Garneau A F re re 1\tbag cabbage, 1 bbl apples, by Hunt, Brock A co.36 bbls flour, 2 do peas, by J B Renaud * ; co.2 bbls barley, 1 do peas, 2 eases syrup, : ! do pipes, 2 do starch, 1 bag rice, 1 box tobacco, 4 catties do, 1 doc washboards, 21 do brooms, 2\tpci sundries, 2 do* dusters, by R Turner, bxs mdse, 2 bbls sundries, by A Fraser A co.8 bxs, 1 bbl, 1 bsg sundries, by R H MeGreevy, 1\tbath, by T Andrews.10 owt table fish, by Verret, Fraser A co.1 box, by Canadian Express Co.2 cases mdse, 1 pkge stationery, by JAW Reid.1 bbl bottled ale, by D McCal lum.2 colls rope, by J Brown A co.i bbl plums, 1 box sugar, 1 basket fruits, by Le-mesurier A Brouard.1 box, by J E Burke, bbl e\u2019nware, 6 do coal oil, by Goodwin A co, 10 bbls pork, 1 do barley, by J Ross A oo.1 box mdse, 1 bbl apples, by John Qlblln.25 bbls flour, 25 do cracked oorn, by Mitchell A co.13 bbls flour, 1 do pork, 1 jar, 1 Unnet butter, box mdse, by F Lachance.8 bbls flour, 1 double stove, 10 pkgs mdse, by H Allaire.1 box dry goods, by Bouchard, LorUe A oo.3 bbls flour, 2\tcwt bread, by L N Allaire A ea 60 bbls flour, 2 do apples, $ tuba butter, by Crane Baird, The New York World, of August 29th, In tto financial article, says :\u2014 \u201c A glance at a railway map will show running from Indianapolis through Illinois and Western Nebraska, one of the most direct and well-oonoeived systems of railroads In this country This long, continuous line is formed by the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western, the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, and the Midland Pacific Railways.The Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western commences at Indianapolis, runs westward to Champaign, and thence to Pekin, In Illinois.From Champaign a direct extension line Is now being constructed to Keokuk, on the Mississippi, where it will join the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, making a tola 1 length of 420 miles.The latter road runs tn an almost straight line from Keokuk, partly through the State of Missouri and partly through Iowa toits western boundary at Nebraska City, on the Mississippi River, a dis.tance of 280 miles.Here It joins the Midland Pacific Railway, running through the Stale of Nebraska from Its eastern terminus at Nebraska City through one of the richest and most populous sections of that thrifty State, to a Junction with the Union Pacific at Kearney, thus forming a new route to San Francisco shorter by about 150 miles than any existing route of connected lines.Peculiarly situated, as it is, the Indlan&pols, Bloomington and Western extension, now in course of const ruction, must prove of considerable importante Coming in contact at Indianapolis with the great traffic of the Atlantic seaboard, which converges there through the Pennsylvania Central, the Baltimore aud Ohio, the BeHefoutoine, the Lake Shore, and New York Central Railroads, It forms the direct connecting link with all the traffic from the Pacific coast, through the Missouri, Iowa aud Nebraska amt the Midland Pacific Railroads.In addition to this, the Peoria and Rock Island\u201490 miles In length\u2014 and the Davenp>rt and St.Paul\u2014800 miles\u2014 act as tributaries to it, and these several roads, although separate corporations are ail controlled In the interest of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway, which possesses the further great advantage of having no parallel competing line.The portion of the country through which it passes is one of unsurpassed fertility, with an enterprising population of nearly three-quarters of a million and a property valuation of $400 000,000.Although com.pleted only in 1870, this road has already grown Into a wealthy and successful corporation, with a laige revenue from its constantly Increasing business.\" W.N.Ooler A Oa, bankers, No.22 Nassau street.New York, advertise the bonds of the above road In another column of our paper, and parties having money to Invest had better write them for circulars aud information.They also advertise municipal bonds, which are issued by virtue of the Btote Constitutions granting the Legislatures the right to enact laws authorizing cities, counties and towns to Issue securities in accordance with such laws for certain internal improvements, and when so Issued there Is no power that can legally defeat them.States may repudiate ; municlp-illtlea cannot.These bonds arc a first Hen upon all the property of the municipality.Shrewd, far-seeing Investors are changing their Government and other securities Into these desirable bonds.Feptember 14, 1872.f-dAw-co Aug The following Is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 18th Instant, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$3028 12.London, Sept 18, 11.30 a.m_Rate of db- ouut in the Bank of England advanced one-half, now 4 per cent.CousoLi opened at 92J.Bonds\u2014'65, 93*; '07, 91} ; 10-40\u2019s, 87} ; new «, 89*.Erie Railway, 39*.Liverpool, Sept 18,11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton quit t and dull.Uplands 9]d.Orleans 10 t) 10*d.Tallow 43s 9d.Corn 28s 9d.Port of Quebec\u2014Arrived.Sept 18\u2014Ship Arran, Sterling, Greenock, 9, H Robertson, coals.- Concordia.Goodie, Greenock, Aug \u2014, W Crawford A son, coats.-Reciprocity, Shanks, Troon, Aug 18, R R Dobell A co, coals.-Arran, Lawson, Port Glasgow, Aug Gllmour A co, bal.-Ann Gray, Ellis, Newcastle, Aug 17, Wm Crawford A son, coals.\u2014 Acme, Devine, Liverpool, Aug 12, R R Dobell A co, coals, Ac.\u2014 Maxwell, Robertson, Greenock, Aug 16, Coulthurst A Maophle, coals.-\tKooria Mooria, McKarlauc, Liverpool, Aug 7.E H Duval, coals.Bark Cupid, Grant, Ardrossan, Aug 15, for Montreal, \u2014 MB Almon, Townsend, Cow Bay, CB, W H Jeffery A co, coals.-\tEssex, Murrow, Liverpool, Aug 7, Nlcoll A Dean, coaL Canada, Paulsen, Liverpool, Aug 13 River Ganges Purcell, Barrow-in-Furness Aug 16, for Montreal.Thornhill, Melmore, Fleetwood.Aug 3 New York Packet, Thompson, Lancaster,Aug 7 Lady Klma Bruce, James Bristol, Aug 17 Perseverance, Morris Grimsby, Aug 7 Speedwell, Bargent, London, July 26, for Mouth Eliza Alice, Mason, Ardrossan, Aug 19 do ENTERED FOR LOADING.Sept 18\u2014.Sarah Metcalf, 440, Grangemouth, J Bharples Son A co, billery cove.Dunrobln Castle, 545, Aberdeen, A F A Knight, Hpencer cove.The Craigs, 1147, Greenock, J MacLaren Aco, Commissioners\u2019 wharf.CLEARED.Sept 18\u201488 Reaver, Carhonneau, Campbell-ten, Ac, A F raser A co.Ship Flying Cloud, Bach, London, A Gllmour A co.-Faith, Wyllle, Irvine,\tdo -Arabia, Leslie, Greenock, J Sharpies Sou A co.-Eveline, Lochead, Greenock, R R Dobell Ago.-Percey, Boch, London, Jno Hharpies, Son A co.-Nile, Rawle, Bristol,\tdo \u2014- Annie Laurie, Cromarty, Leith, R R Dobell A co.Bark Northumberland, Noble, Stockton, John Burs tall à oo.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Beg to announce that they have received, by S.S.\u201c Scandinavian \u201d and other Steamers lately arrived in Port, the greater part of their IMPORTATIONS for the iUTUMIIi VINTER TR1DE, Comprising a very general assortment of the NEWEST and MOST FASHIONABLE FANCY GOODS.Dress Materials, Silks, Velvets, Mantles and Jackets, Imitation Pur andjother Cloakings Costume Suita, Ladies\u2019 Satin and Down Skirts, Lac haine and Beaver Shawls and Palliums.Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Bibbons, Laces, Neck Ties, Trimmings, Gimps, &c.In.WOOLLEN GOODS their Stock is very complete.Indies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Lamb's Wool Hose.Lamb\u2019s Wool Underclothing, Lamb\u2019s Wool Yarns, Flannels, Blankets, Carriage and Railway Rugs.XX D IN Cotton aud Linen Family Drapery Goods Lbe best descriptions and makes are constantly on hand «LOVER, FRY * CO.September 4,1872.AUTUMN 1872.Wc would beg to call special A attention to our Fresh Importation of Wools for the Fall Trade.They are bought direct from the first manufacturers, and no better makes are imported.For cheapness and durability we have much pleasure in recommending them to our Customers.ETON\u2019S Celebrated Scotch Tarns, (in a variety of shades.) This is the most durable Yarn made.English Fingering Wools, (in all colors.) In Super and Extra Super Qualities RHL SCOTCH HUB'S WOOL SIMONS &F0ILDS, UPPER TOWN MARKET.August 22, 1872.O\u2019DOHERTY & CO.Wholesale Dr?Goods Importers, No.20, Notre Dame St* LOWER TOWII, QTJKBKC, (Premises formerly occupied by 1st* Wm.Poston, Esq.) June 6, 18:2, SOUVENIRS, WEDDIXO PIIFJSÏL\\TN, BIRTHDAY GIFTS.Mlle** Companion** WORK- BOXJC8, WRITING DESKS.Q.Y.C.R!««tropU(edir»re of tbe Hkte«t de*l«na.Valrtbild*» Ooki, Silver and Rubber Pen and Pencil Cawe.JeireUerv, Watches and Clocks.At\tO.SBÏPERT'a, September T, 1871.TO SPORTSMEN.: JTJttT OMINED, A WKLL-SKLECTED STOCK OP SALMON AND TROUT ¦RO JD S.Fly Dressing Materials, Fishing Baskets, Silkworm, Ont, Landing Nets, Reels, Fly Books, Gaffs, Lines, Oasts, Hooks, Spoon Baits, Minnons, &c., See.room room pools i Will be Sold on the Athletic Meeting, ST.LOUIS, AT EIGHT O\u2019CLOCK, FRIDAY EVENING, AT ST.LOUIS HOTEL.September 19, 1872.DEPOT OF FASHION.Drtta, the Index qf the Man ! FLIES: .«plenritd assortment, care folly «elected tot Lakes and Rivera In this vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.Breech-loading Shot Guns and Implements, Revolvers, Cartridges, Ammunition, &c.IMPORTER AND DEALER \u2014IN\u2014 HOUSE EURPCISHUNO Hardware, Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Ao., Ac.Parties entrusting their orders for Plumbing, fl>«01llii| Bell-hanging, StcamdtUng, Tin and Copper Work to the undersigned, will find their work thoroughly and satisfactorily exe- THOMAS ANDREWS, No.1, Jolua Mre«