Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 14 avril 1873, lundi 14 avril 1873

[" fj 6noita uukii«ciUiK » VOL.XXV11.^fKriux Me Word How Tall She It».\u201d TWrtA Nifki ; or, WLU To* Will.\u201cHow tall b your Rosalind?\u201d \u201c.fuM aa high District of Kamonraska, J DAME MARIE DANJOU, wife of AugusUn Anctll, Junior, of he parish of Sle.Anne de Lapocatlere, of the above named district, Plaintiff.vs.AUGUSTIN ANCTIL, farmer of the same place, Defendant.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an action en separation de biens ba* been instituted by tbe plaintiff against the defendant lu this cause.Z.PERRAULT, Atty.for PlalntUE Kamourasko, 25th Foby., 1873.March 14, 1878.\t______Am DOM TO ID W, U.A HEALTH and PLEASURE SEEKERS, will be found at New Carlisle, Bale des Chaleurs, District of Gaspe, Where Comfortable Lodgings (for Gentl \u2018men only,) will be had at the UN ION BOARDING BOISE.A place of this kind has been greatly needed In this locality for some time.| Tbe faculties for Sea Bathing, Shooting and I Fishing an too well known to comment on them.March 6, 1878.Cm bo ____is to encourage his Cuban com patriote, and assure them of the successful prosecution of the war.There are just about enough Cubans in New York to form a respectable army, and if they would only take action we would have something interesting to report.They form, however, an attractive \u2018home guard\u201d about the New York boardmg-kouse*.and, like the Fenians in the days of the Moffiatt Mansion, are content to collect money far and wide, and allow a few active men at home to get into trouble.Tvr« Anecdotes from Brantôme.Here is a little trait of the great Constable de Montmorencl, which gives a completing touch to the many characters historian* have drawn of him, but which assuredly might be sought in vain in any other pages than those of oar gossiping anthor.Brantôme is remarking «*\u201c»*\u2022 he was inch an excellent Christian, and \u201cnever toiled to maintain Christianity in himself as long ss he lasted, never derogating from it.\u201d Hs tells many «tories of his unbridled violence, tyranny, and injustice with unqualified adndration , bnt \u2018-he never tolled to'say aud keep up (entretenir) his paternosters every mornim;, whether he remained in the boose, or wew out to the field, to the army.Bo it was a common saying among aim soldiers that one most beware of the j^tenmsters of tbe Constable.For ss disorders were very frequent, he would «ay, while mumbling and mattering hia paternosters all the time, \u2018Go and fetch the fellow, and hang me him up to this tree I\u2019 \u2018Out with a file of barque busier* here before me this Instant for the execution of this man!' \u2018Bum me this village instantly !\u2019 \u2018Cut me to pieces at one* all they* villain peasants, who have dared to bold this church against the King I\u2019 And all without sver ceasing from nia paternosters till he had finished them, thinking -tv* be would hare done very wrong to put them off to another time ; so conscientious was be l\u201d There is a little anecdote of Bayard the \u201cChevalier sans peur et a nvxocte, which- despite the abundance of ncord we have of Bayani, the reader will thank Brantôme for having preserved.It was at die retreat of Rebec, ao disastrous for France, that Bayard was killed, shot by an barque-busqus in the back while protecting the ntnat.He had been helped to dismount, and was lying under a tent, which the courtesy of Pescaro, the General on the Spanish ¦ids, had ordered to be placed over him while be died Aud so he thus lay, tbe renegade Constable Bourbon, who was fighting in the tanks of the enemy, passed Dy and mid, \u201cAh, M.de Bayard, in truth I am «orry fbr you P\u2019 To which the dying hero replied : \u201cFor the love of Heaven, Monsiear, do not be «orry for me.I am dying fbr my King and for my foith.Be sorry foe yourseif , yon are fighting against your foith and against your King 1\u201d Bourbon hong his head, and passed on without another word.\u2014The ComhiU.out, you would pay for the broken leg ; at intervals to brave the dangers of the cabin and face the perils of the deck, only to be drenched with salt water and tripped up by flying ropes and knocked down by swinging blocks; to be always, day and night, wet, sick, h angry, wretched ; to watch the sun as It crawls up and down the sky, wishing the day gone, and dreading the night___this is to \u2018behold the wonders of the Lord \u201d upon the n*sty deep.\u2014Chronicle.Sold in Quebec by J.Masson A Ca, W.E Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, I.E.Burke, R Mo Leo1, and Medicine Dealer».January 20, 1873.\tdAw A celebrated singer, Madame Le Roc hoi a, was giving to a young companion In art some instruction in the tragic character of Medea, which she was about to auatain.\u201cInspire yourself with the situation,\u201d «aid «he, «fancy yourself in the poof woman\u2019s place.If you were Asserted by a Ur»*r whom you adored what would do Vf The reply was «* unex «acted as it was ingénions :\t« I would look \u2022at fcf another.\u201d If the burglars carry off your plate, why is it right ?\u2014Because it\u2019s not left.Matchless Mise.v\u2014Having a cigar and nothing to light it with.Why is the lett ;r y like a young lady ?\u2014 Because it makes pa pay.Did the man who ploghed seas, and after ward planted his foot upon native soil, ever harvest his r rops ?Our school-boy remarks that when his teacher undertakes to show him what is what, he only finds out which is switch.A young lady in Iowa recently whipped ont an incipient conflagration with her stockings.She had heard that firemen used hose.\u201d A lady who asked her lover if he would like to see the lambs feed was surprised to hear him say he had rather see her eye brows(e).A lady wished a seat.A portly, handsome gentleman brought oue aud seated the lady.\u201cOh, you\u2019re a jewel,\u201d said she.\u201cOn noil he replied.\u201cI\u2019m a jeweller.I have juststMi fowsl.\u201d A new paper in Texas starts ont with the annooucement that \u201cin religion we are conservative, and we intend to adhere to the cash system.'\u2019 To take down the gridiron from the nail where it is hanging, with the left hand, is a sign that there will be a broil in the kitchen.«Don't you think,\u201d asked a conceited fiddler of a critic;\u201d that I can play the violin like Paganini ?\u2019\u2019 \u201cYes,\u201d said the critic, \u201cor any other ninny.\u201d A fond husband boasted to a friend, \u201cTom the old woman came near calling me honey last night.\u201d \u201cDid she, Bill ?What did she say?\u201d \u201cShe said, \u2018Well old Beeswax, come to supper.\u2019 \u201d A worthy old former, who was being worried in his cross-examination by a lawyer in Maine, exclaimed, \u201c Look here, squire, don\u2019t you ask a good many foolish questions ?\u201d Jack and Gill were coming down the hill the other morning, when Gill flopped heavily on her back.Says Jack, \u201c Now you remind me of a goose.\u201d \u201c Why ?\u201d inquired Gill.\u201c Because,\u201d was the exasperating reply, « you\u2019ve got down on your back.\u201d The following conversation is reported to have occurred between a British tourist and a steamboat pilot : \u201c That is Black Mountain?\u201d \u201cYes.Sir; the highest mountain above Lake George.\u201d \u201c Any story or legend connected with that mountain ?\u201d \u201c Lots of \u2019em.Two lovers went up to that mountain once and never came back again.\u201d \u201c Indeed 1 Why ?What became of them ?\u201d\t« Went down on the other side.\u201d The «rent Female Remedy.Clark's Periodical Pills.This well-known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy lor Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, it con-taiua notlilng hurtful to the constitution.To Marjued Ladies it Is peculiarly salted It will.In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on sllgnt exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headaches, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a core when all other means have failed.These Pills have never been known to fall where the directions on the second page of pamphlet are well observed.For full particulars get a pamphlet, free, i he agent.»OB MOSES, Raw Yore, Sole Proprietor.$1.00\t12J cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., general agent* for tbe Dominion, will Insure a bottle containing i /er 50 pills, by return mall.Bold in Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W E Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke.R McLeod, and all Medlciue Dealers.July 12.1872.\td*\" W.CLARK\u2019S PATENT HORSE CLIPPER.This instrument will clip a HORSE in two hours, and when Clipped the coat is equal to a natural summer coat.Anyone can use it.Over 200 Horses have been Clipped by one Single Machine without .harpenlng Wholesale Agent* wanted.Sold, Wholesale, by the Patentee, W.CLARK, 282, Oxford Street, London.These Instruments are all stamped as In the Illustration above, all others not so marked being Spurious.March 21, 1873.\tZ of BEST FOOD FOR.INFANTS.\u2014\u201cH.K.H Prince Albert Victor thrives so well upon it that it must be very good.\u201d\u2014T M.JT» daU, Medical Attendant to H.R.H.the Princess of Wales.\u201cTills food resembles Mother\u2019s Milk as closely as possible.\u201d\u2014Hr.R.Barker on Right Foods for Infants.\u201cHighly nourishing aud easily digested.\u201d\u2014Dr Hassdtl.It combines the most valuable Flesh and BoNx.roRMiNO Substances, and differs essentially from other farinaceous foods, which being quite unable to afford proper nourishment to a growing Infant, frequently lead to a rickety and Idiotic condition.Savory A Mooke\u2019s preparation has also the advantage of being freed from the ground busk of the corn, which produces irritation of the bowels and Intractable diarrhoea.No boiling or straining required.Sold In Tins by all Chemists and Storekeepers.Prepared by Bavory A Moore, 148, New Bond Street, London.May 7, 1872.\t12m GEO.H.DOBSON.Broker and Commission Merchant, TVoi-th Sydney, C.R.in constant demand for the following business, GRAIN, OIL and COTTON from the UNITED STATES\u2014Foreign.Special attention given to the following Coal Charters, From Sydney, Lingan, Glace Bay and Cow Bay to Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, St.John, Boston, New York and the West Indies, Vessels arriving open generally save from three to four weeks detention, aa they can close with the Mine that will guarantee Quick, eat Dispatch, and can often obtain better freights here, than offered previous to arriving.Best Farge Coal ftirnlshed at Market Prices.Ordsra solicited, Ship\u2019s letters addressed care of the above, P.O.Box, No.48, North Sydney, will be promptly delivered.Apr! 1, 1873.\tCm FIRE PROOF SiFES, WELDED STEEL ft IRON.Burglar proof safes, and fire and BURGLAR PROOF HAKES\u2014combined.Also\u2014Iron Vault Linings, Burglar Proof Vault Doors.Fire Proof Doors Iron Shutters, Iron Doors for Public Buildings, Messenger's Chests, and Deed Boxes, Cell Doors and Gratings.Jail, Safe, Bank, and Store Door LOCKS.IRON on BRIDGES and GIRDERS, Ac., Ac.A large number of Second-hand Safe* of different makers, always on hand which will be sold cheap\t ^ Also\u2014Manufacturer of STONE CUTI$FCR\u2019S TOOLS.\tf OFFICE\u2014320 St.Lawrence Maine Street.FACTORY\u2014Corner Ontario and St- Charles Burromme Streets, Montreal.P.S.Tbe recent improvement* made In my Safes, guarantees them superior in Fire resisting and Burglar Proof qualities to any other make of Safe In tbe Dominion.\tG.\tC.December 7, 1872\tnov22 s eo VICTORIA DRUG HILL UD TRUSS FUTUR) 26 St.Radegonde Street, Montreal J.KICEIAS, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORYL» OF TRUSSES, of ail kinds and sixes, Abdominal Supporters and Belt*, » CHEST EXPANDER and SHOULDER BRACE,\u201d foi Ladles and Gents ; Elastic Stockings, Suspensory Bandages, Splints and Crutches, Appliances for Spinal Curvatures, Club Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ankles, Anchylosis, Diseases o the Hip Joint*, Ac., Ac.Sole Manufacturer for ton, Dominion of \u201cBBIQG\u20198\u201d IMPROVED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, An apphanco well-known, and strongly recom mended as « THE SUPPORTER.\u201d CONDELL\u2019S LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS! The Best Limb now made, and for which many certificates have been received, from Physicians and others who have worn them.I Sniglcal Instruments and Rubber Goods.October 26, 1872.\tay GWYNNEACO'Y., ENGINEERS, ESSEX STREET WORKS, STRAND, LONDON, Manufacture of tbe very beet quality, Artesian Well-boring Tools, etc.Beale\u2019s Patent Gas Exhausters and Blowers.Boilers of all Powers and Forms.Gwynne\u2019s Patent Centrifugal Pomp* all sixes Pumping Machinery for Docks, Canals, etc.Hydraulic Presses, Lifts, Pomps and Rams, Iron Bridges, Caissons, House* and Stores, Pumping Engines for supply of Towns, Factories, Estates, Canals, etc.Engines, portable and fixed, of all powers.Irrigation Pomps of all sises and forms.[ Sheep Washing Machinery.Hnrae-clipping Machines.| Turbine Water Wheels A Pumping Machinery (Girard\u2019s celebrated Patents.) OOMMUNIOATIOH BETWEEH LONDON, QUEBEC ABU 1M0HTBEAL.TH E FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS are Intended to sail from London, calling at Plymouth for Passengers, as follows : Thames, 1687 Tons, Capt.Hyde, April 2nd.«\t« * via Halifax and Stint Johns.Medway, 1821 Tons, Capt- Harris, April I6tb, direct.To be followed by other first-class Steam, ships.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPER-LEY\u2019S, CARTER and DARKE, 21 BILLTTEB STREET and THOMAS MENDOWS A 00\u201e MILK STREET, Cbeapeide, London' DAVID SHAW, Montreal, ROSS A CO., Quebec March 18, 1878.Fi&e Teas.A FEW BOXES OF CHOICEST BREAK-3.faut SOUCHONG remaining on hand, and For sale by PEMBERTON A CO.March 12, 187*.\tTf WANTED.QOOK8 AND STEWARDS for STEAMERS Apply to Box 214.December 24,1872.BAKING POWDER U the Favorite of all who have used it, and they are Million, It Is the Favorite of th* Queer.It Is the Favorite of the Prikcx.Bnt chiefly, and above all olbere, It is iP* Favorite of the People of Cawada.By wbem it Is appreciated as the « BEST IN USE.\u201d Bee the Trade Mark on every package.Sold by Grocers throughout the Dominion Novembor 7, 1872.l*m BUY ONliY THIL «SKNUINK.This Machinery ha* had 20 Prise Medals at the Exhibitions of the first cities and countries in the world.Illustrated Catalogues with 210 Engravings forwarded on receipt of la in stamps.SPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in ALEX.ROSS\u2019S CANTHARIDES OIL, which speedily produces Whiskers and thickens Hair.ALEX.RuSS, 248 High Hulborn, London.Had ol R.McLeod, Chemist.Medical Hall, Upper Town Market Place, Quebec.March 6, 1878.\tCm t th ¦ WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.\u2014Corns Cared in one day by using ALEX.ROSS\u2019S CHIROPO.This preparation gradually dissolves the Corn la a few hours, removing the very root.248 High Holborn, Loudon.Had of R.McLeod, Medical Hall, Upper Town Market Place, Quebec.March 6, 1873.\tCm t th s ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS effectively relieved by the use of Datura Tatula, for \u201cin a most fearful attack of asthma Lord Dunsany bad scarcely smoked the Datura Tatula for more than a minute or so, when the symptoms abated and in ten minutes more he waa relieved wonderfully.He told me he had used It ior years with the most perfect success.Certainly the inhalation had the most magical effect I ever witnessed.\u2014Dr.J.Me Veagh.have never known an Instance in which relief was not obtained \u2019 \u2014Gent.Alex ander.Sold as tobacco, in Uns cigars and cigarettes, in boxes ; also, pastilles for InhalaUon In boxes, by Savory A Moore, 143, New Bond Sheet, London, and aU Chemists, Druggls s, and Storekeepers throughout Canada and the States.Feby.28 1873.\tz a*f R-sxt /^OWAN, THE HATTER and .W .\\j FURRIER Company of | Notre Dame and RL Peter Streets, Montreal.Ladles and Gents\u2019 fine Furs of every description, manufactured from the choicest Mink, S.8.Seal, Russian and H.B.Skins.GenUe-meu\u2019s Silk, Felt and Wool Hat* In endless variety and new styles constantly or hand.Observe the address, and when visiting the City do not fall to give the Advertiser a call.January 10, 1878.HAIR DESTROYER.\u2014248 High Holborn London.ALEX.ROSS\u2019S DEPILATORY removes superfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms) without effect to the skin.Had of all Chemists ; and of Mr.R.McLeod, Chemist, Medical Hall, Upper Town Market Place, Quebec.March 6, 1878.\tCm t th s THK GKKAT UKMKU1KS for Consupmtlon Wasting and Indigestion, are Savory A Moore\u2019s Pancreatic Emulslou and Pancreatine.Medical men who have made It a special study testify that life Is prolonged In a remarkable manner, appetite, also strength and weight, Increased, digestion greatly promoted, nourishment imparted, aud the general condition ol the body Improved.Hold in bottles by all Chemist* and Storekeepers, and by Savory A Moore, (Chemist* to the Queen, H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, His Highness the Khedive of Egypt, Ac.,) 148, New Bond Street, London Note.\u2014Name and trade mark on each bottle April 16, 187S.\t13m Dr.Bimbaum\u2019s Rheumatism ft Gout Remedy, IS THE ONLY PAINKILLER KECOM* mended by the Medical Falculty, In Europe as well as on this Continent- It Is applledl o the Military and Civil Hospitals of Germany and has rendered the most valuable services during the lata Franco-German War.Physicians here and there use It for their own cure.Send for Circular containing partlciüa* and Physicians certificates, to the undersigned oi auv Druggist lu the Dominion.CHARLES MARTIN, 30 Victoria Square, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada aud the United States.October 80, 1872.\t1m MICROSCOPICAL INVESTIGATION HAS proved that the decaying substances which accumulate between the teeth cont-tatn animal and vegetable parasites, and that the Tooth Powders, Pastes aud Waalies In general use have no effect upon these.Messrs.GABRIEL\u2019S CORALITE TOOTH PASTE, ROYAL.DENTIFRICE, and ODONTALOl-QUE ELIXIR, completely destroy and remove these auimalcul» and also preserve and beautify the TEETH and GUMS.MORSON\u2019S EFFECTUAL REMEDIES Are sold by Chemists and Druggists throughout the World.PBP81NR \u2014THE POPULAR AND PRO-fesstonal medicine for Indigestion la Mor-bon\u2019s Pepsine, the active principle of the gastric Juice.The careful and regular use of tills valuable medicine restores the natural functions of the stomach, giving ouce more strength to the body.In Powder, Lozenges, Globules and as Wine.Sold In J, J, and 1-plnt Bottles.CHLOKODTHK has now obtained sueh universal celebrity It can scarcely be considered a speciality, It* composition being known to moet European practloners.Many of the Cblorodynos of commerce not being of uniform strength, has j induced Morron A Son to compound theinirep*1*-tion.Sold In J-o*., I and 2-os.bottles.CELATINK\u2014The purest preparation of this nutritious ageut extant Is Morron\u2019s.PEPTIC FOOD for Invalids and lnfants,dl86** tible, nutritious and palatable.Sold In |lb.and lib.tins.All the above are carefully packed aud shipped to orders, which must be made payable in England.Sole Manufacturers, THOMAS MORSON ft SON, Medalists aud Jurors at all the Great Exhibitions.31.33,124, Southampton Row, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON.Works\u2014Hornsey and Homerton.THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be cured by a timely resort to this standard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors.It is acknowledged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever introduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years.When resorted to in season it seldom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Soreness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c.Wistar\u2019s Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation thus removing the cause of the complaint.PREPAREU BY BETH W.F0WLE 4.SONS, Boston, Mass.» Ai.*1 «old by DruggWU and Doalara gonoraUy.December 18, 1872.\t»y co Awd FAIRBANKS ^^^NÊSêÊÊHêêÊÊÊI STANDARD SCALES ALARM CASH DRAWERS\u201d and Mknxeut A Kimberly\u2019s Celebrated CHURCH BELLS, always In Stock.Drainage and Irrigation Machinery, floating FAIRBANKS ds 00,, \u2014'\t401 81.PAUL 8TBEET, MONTREAL.Pipes in Cast aud Wrought Iron and CoppaL Leather and other Hose, etc.Coffee Machinery for complete treatment of Coflfee.HtreetiPumpe and Lampe, plain and ornamental.Wind Mills and Wind Power Pam ping Machinery.Screw Presses and Jacks, Oil and Wine Presses, and fixed.April 18, 1872.62-10 CARSONS\u2019 PAINT.PATRONISED BY The British, endian and Colonial Governments Railway and Canal Companies, &c., $c., For all kinds of OUT-DOOR WORK, And is proved, after a test of 70 years to surpass any other Paint.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, Is especially applicable to IRON ROOFING, FARM AND OTHER Buildings, Bridge*, Farm Implement*, Cart* and Waggon*, Gates, Ac., Ac., and all exposed work, aud where adopted, a Saving of more than 60 per cent, may in the end be safely reconed upon, as not only Is it cheaper In the first place when purchasing, bnt last* twice as long as any other paint, and nap be laid on by Unskilled Labour TRADE MARK.CHINIC A BEAUDET, Quebec.October 21.1871\ttm OAICINAL SOLELY mill iork no mm PIINOFORTE CO.FOR SALE.CHAMPAGNE, C Sparkling Moselle, Scotch Ale, ROCHE A STAVBLEY, Peter Street, xajxeu at mxiousaiAfe COLOURS.White, Stone Colours, and Buff.Oak, Lead, Reds, Purple Brown, and Bronx» Green.Light Lead, 28s.Chocolate and Black.Greens and Blues.Prepared OU Mixture for the Aatl-Corrtson.Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, both for Outside and Inside Purposes, specially manufactured for the Climate, Bruehe*, Ac.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, For Public Sdiflees, Mansions, Villas, and every kind of Brick, Stone, Compo, Ac., is unrivalled, and Is the only paint that will EFFECTUALLY RESIST THE RAYS OF THE SUN.Tbe original Antl-Corroelou is solely manufactured, and oan only be obtained of WALTER CABSON AND SONS, LONDON.Caution :\u2014AU casks bear tbe trade mark, o are not genuine.Paints and Oils Properly Pacxxd fob Expobtatiok June 28.1872.\tapll-s-af June 6, 1872.¦elected, and Shipping Orders executed with care and despatch.Trade Name and Mark registered.Deo.27, 1872.\tmar 28, ly-lo-» homoeopathy.DR.BENDER Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon.38, «VAiguillon Street, (Suburbs,) (Near Mr.Gaatreau\u2019» Cement Factory.) OFFICE HOURS Sj to 10 A.M., 1J to 3ÿ P.M., «J to 8J P.M.CAUTIO I*:.BRETS\u2019S PATENT CAPSULES! Tbe pnbUo are respectfully cautioned that BETTS\u2019S Patent Capsules are being Infringed, u ei l*4C home and abroad.Old he is the ONLY INVENTOR and SOLE MAKER in the United Kingdom.Snnnfactories : - I, Wbarf-road, Cliy road, JMmdon.and Bordeaux, France.June 16.1872.PIANOS\tHZ.litre Dure M\tlinos FOB\t¦ONTREAL.\tExchang\u2019d HIRE.\tSoie Agent* for tbe ce ie orated\tooeoeo*ese**» PIANOS ORGANS\tHallet, Devi* 4k Co.Pianos* Boa ton, VJU\tTUNED.FOB HIRE.\tW.H.Jewett 4k Co Ptaaosy Boston, V.S.\tPIANOS \tGeo.Woods 4k Co.\t\u2022OLD REPAIRS\tOrgan*, Boston, UJ8.\ton QUICKLY\tHath ash ek Plano*, K.K., UJ*.\tInst'lm'nts DONE.\tWeber 4k Co.Pianos.\t \t\tMB «2\tWarranted for Five Tears.\tNotre Notre Dame\tThot.A, Haines\tDam* Street\t¦ ANA6ER\tStreet.P.8.\u2014Sole Agent* In Quebec : A.A J.VEZINA, 32 SL John Street, Quebec.September 14, 1872.2518 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.I C B -Society\u2014J Dooley.Auction Sale\u2014A J Muxham J Co.Temperley\u2019s Line\u2014Roea A Co* Fire Insurance\u2014John I-alrd.Auction Sale\u2014Owen Murphy.Auction Sale\u2014W S l\u2018urke A Co.Porte-Monnaie Lost.To Lei\u2014E Q Cannon.Vault to Let\u2014Tboe Smith.Notice\u2014Misa Qlbb.B N A Bank\u2014R W Bradford.Music Hall\u2014Grant*.Concert.Wanted\u2014Mrs.W 8.Desbara.», Be lined Ko«ar\u2014Gibb, Laird A Co, McLeirn\u2014R J Bradley.Quebec Volunteer Garrison A -tillerj'\u2014George Roll White.Irish Catholic Benevolent Society Concert.R.H.WURTELE, OFFICIAL AySIUNKK, Under the Insolvent Act of 1S«9, St.Peter Street, Qnel>ee.Eatates inspected and reports furnished Credl-\u2022\tton when desired, previous to aaaignmentM.April 12, 1878.\tCraco NEW AXiKIVALS 150 Cases of Dry Goods from Portland to Point Levis.WJC BKG MOST UESPECTFULLY TO ANNOUNCE to our Friends and the Pnbllc, that we have upwards of 150 Coses of Goods on this side of the Atlantic.\tS We have commenced to open NOVELTIES yesterday, and will continue every day until the whole is arrived.LEGER A RINFRET, «I, Fabrique Street, Upper Town 5th MONnAY, APRIL 14, 1873.THE FINANCIAL POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE COUNTRY.The subject of the state of the country has naturally received a good deal of attention since Mr.Tilley made his financial statement.Though no one can say its importance may be much increased by a brief ministerial or political deliverance, it is a subject always deserving the most serious attention and never to be considered out of order.The hon.gentleman appeared, throughout his speech, fully impressed with the weighty character of its theme, as well as with the fortunate nature of his circumstances.His manner was animated and cheerful, and ^hia facts were encouraging.Our readers are already in possession of them, and doubtless have dtawn their own conclusions, however varying, perhaps.Certainly Mr.Tilley\u2019s task was both a light and pleasant one compared with those of many predecessors, for he had surpluses and not those oft-recurring deficits to talk about, of which, in days gone by, we were all so sick.It must be confessed that from the Finance Minister\u2019s point of \u2022 view the situation of the country is both agreeable and inspiring.In less than five years we have spent on \u201ccapital account,\u201d\u2014in purchasing, surveying and opening up the North-West, and in constructing the Intercolonial Railway, nine millions from surplus revenue, while wuh all the public or national work of this kind accomplished at a cost of fifteen millions, but six millions have been added to our debt.One year, of late, we have had over a million surplus, another three millions, while for the ensuing year nearly a million is counted on, despite the repeal of tea duties, producing $1 300,000.To show all these results, our trade .must have enormously increased, the Minister\u2019s figures giving about as large a volume of imports and exports for the first half of 1872-3 as the whole of 1868 can exhibit.Let us look at the causes of this state of things, which speakers in Parliament have not always the disposition, even if they4Jposses8 the knowledge, to enquire into.Since Confederation, there has been a great increase of travel and trade between the provinces of old Canada and the Maritime, while, with peace, very good harvests and a better manifestation of the condition and resources of the Dominion, it has grown considerably in population and wealth.Its different members, would, doubtless, have grown in the natural course without the Union, out it is likely they all did better with it\u2014the Western in particular.Ontario was in a good, prosperous state in 1867, with a population comfortable, intelligent and enterprising, and it is not at all strange that she quickly entered upon mcareer of development and prosperity, of which a host of new railroads and manufactories stand to-day the striking evidence.A Ireer market in the States would have helped both Quebec and Ontario to greater results, but under all disadvantages, their trade with our neighbours has been large and profitable, not to speak of that with Britain, the West Indies and other countries.In Quebec, too, a good deal has been done in the way of new railroads and industries, particularly m the .Southern counties, Montreal and Quebec, though far less than the West can boast of.The Lower Provinces have also done well in fishing, shipbuilding, farming and manufacturing since 1868, so that a larger inter-Provincial and- foreign trade is what might have been expected.The work done uptm the Intercolonial Railway stands also for a great deal in the prosperous results apparent.All these causes together, coupled with the increased foreign confidence in our natural advantages and good prospects, have im mensely increased the volume of the national capital, and the facilities for its useful employment.Whether the one bears an exact proportion to the other we shall not discuss at present.On former occasions we have pointed out the passion with many to cling to bank stocks and such like \u201clazy,\u201d hackneyed investments; while useftil, profitable new channels for capital and effort might easily be struck out.There is too little variety in our resources and avocations, notwithstanding the boundless extent ot our field.What is the position of the country to-day in an industrial and commercial aspect?A great deal might be said on the subject, but we shall only glance at a few of its principal features.Our farmers, constituting by far the largest industry in the Dominion have a good deal of last year\u2019s crop on band, for which, in the fall and winter, they could get no paying prices ; but a large portion of it must change hands, ere long, to satisfy the demands of country store keepers and such like ex-acting gentry.Our manufactures are in a healthy state, the people constantly taking to this branch of industry with ready heart.The internal revenue laws of the States and our own customs requirements furnish our people with ample eneoaragement as regards the home markets.The volume of capital in the Dominion being far larger than ever before, it is natural this channel of invest- ment should be readily chosen.With regard to our traders and merchants, they have done a very large business of late, though whether their profits have, on the whole, exceeded those ol previous years is doubtful.Money ami living have been dearer, and so has labour.The movement continues a decided one in this direction, moreover.At the present time in all the smaller cities, those outside Montreal, Quebec and Toronto, bank rates for money continue very high, ten, twelve and fourteen per cent, being paid in ( ittawa and elsewhere by dealers of fair standing.First-class names in the great cities, even, have to submit to ninejto twelve per cent, for loans for any considerable period .This is a serious disadvantage to trade, and which will necessarily fall upon the people.Can trade stand these high rates, and maintain its present volume ?Certainly easier conditions are most desirable, and may come with a favorable change in foreign money markets.The banks have to be cautious, seeing the pressure in New York, and the defensive measures of the Bank of England, which al -ready suffers from the strain of the last French milliard, about to be paid the Germans.New York is in great trouble, with no great prospect of relief, as old engagements have to be met, while the recent months\u2019 trade shows another heavy balance in favour of England and Europe generally.If a market for the immense amount of American produce on hand, be not soon found, the proper settlement of American difficulties within any early period will be impossible.Meantime the actual crises atibrds a fine though a perilous oppor tunity, perheps, to those with an itch for a gold speculation in New York.With respect to ourselves, 'at home, we shall have a larger expenditure of money in the country than ever, the next few years, with undoubtedly a continually expanding trade.Whether the Quebec North Shore Railway will get its loan, or not, remains to be seen, but other Canadian Corporations will, no doubt, and wo shall see regions to the West of us exhibiting great activity, and reaping prosperity.The Intercolonial Railway and other new moneys spent among us have already told favorably upon the country, and the disbursements soon to come will strengthen the sinews of trade, relieve present em barrassments and give an impulse to now or languishing undertakings from which the happiest results will flow.We shall glance at the future as well as the im mediate effects in another impression.gECE ^ÆOR^rxi^ca.ouRQjsriar.E- april h, ms.IMOil PIT®.London, April 12.\u2014A despatch from Romo says that on Thursday the condition of the Pope was the cause of much anxiety.The usual Easter services in the Catholic churches in England will be curtailed in consequence of his illness.Paris, April 12.\u2014Marie Girard in died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy.Brusssls, April 12.\u2014The Government has stationed a man-of-war at Ostend to prevent English fishing vessels eucroacbing beyond the prescribed limits.Nsw York, April 12\u2014The friends of Nixon, the convicted murderer, will give a dance in the Bawery Hall on Monday night for the benefit of his family.Mexico City advices say the Juarlst and Porfierist parties have formed a powerful opposition to ihe Government, and have adroitly seized upon the general dissatisfaction at the Administration for its railroad policy.MIDNIGHTplTtHES.TURKEY.Constantinople, April 12\u2014A conflict occurred near this city yest irday between a party of smugglers and the Turkish revenue officers.Several persons were killed and wounded.JFRAJNOE.Paris, April 12\u2014A despatch irom Perpignan says that the Carlists retreated from before Puigcerda in consequence of the arrival of three columns of Spanish troops to reinforce the garrison.Paris, April 12\u2014The moderate republicans in the National Assembly failed to induce M.1 biers to withdraw M.Deremasat\u2019s candidacy or vancaucy in that body, from Paris.Le Steele to-day announces that it will support Barodet.PRUSSIA.Berlin, April 12\u2014Geo.Bancroft, American Minister, yesterday, entertained at dinner Herr Lasker, the member of the Prussian P\u2018eti who, at the last session, originated an inquiry into the alleged corruption in procar-ing railway concessions.Berlin, April 12\u2014Bismarck left Berlin for his estate at Varsin, where he will remain until after the Easter holidays.A rumor, current in Berlin, that Mr.Bancroft, the United States Minister, would resign, is denied to-day.Mr.Bancroft recently received a letter from President Grant, commendatory of his course.He also continues to enjoy the confidence of the Emperor and Bismarck.Mr.Bancroft has totally recovered from his late indisposition.«RAIIV.Madrid, April 12\u2014The force of Carlists under Subals, whieh attacked Puigcerda, was 1000 strong, while the defenders of the town mngU red 500, of whom only 50 were soldiers the remainder being citizens.After a fusi-lade of 24 hours duration the ammunition of the Republicans became exhausted, and the Cadde of Puigcerda sent for reinforcements which arrived too late to participate in thé fighting, as the Carlists had ceased their attack and had withdrawn from before the town.The insurrection isis carried their wounded with them and buried the bodies of their dead.Madrid, April 13\u2014Geu.Velarden assumed the command of Barcelona last week, in a series of measures to check the iusubordinatiou which have proved most effective.Gen.Morales, who coinmatajed at Berga when the place tell into the haficls of the Car-lists, has written a letter defending himself from the charges of treason.Concession has been granted, giving certain parties the right to lay lines of telegraph cable from Cuba or Porto Rico to Hay tier 8au Domingo.reloium: Brcssels, April 12\u2014The strike of the Quarry men of the Enghin District, Heritast is ended.\t* ITALY.Rome, April 12\u2014The Pope is better.A vere tenia newspaper this afternoon announces be has continued to improve during the day.He received cardinals and wrote several letters.The Fau/ulla says, the Pope suffers from an unceasing pain in his left side, and from nausea.Yeddo Japan advices say that Count Fc, the Italian envoyé, has brought alsnit an agreement with the Ja|juueso Government, whieh if duly ratified, will enable the Italian Hti-zens to visit and reside in all parts of this empire, with absolute freedom.This is n concession which other Ministers have enger-,\tthough none of them has been willing to make advances which were necessary to obtain it, or to show a disposition to accept the only conditions on which it could l*o granted.A Honululu letter says that the annexation with the United States is now openly advocated, ami annexation meetings are being held.\tb The census retr-n of the Sandwich Islands for 1872, shows a fearful decline among the native population, at the rate of 1,200 a year.A Washington despatch says that the ad-ministration has decided upon the new Cuban policy, and no interference for the present was decided upon.The information received by the Government is to the effect that with the peimanent establishment of tbo Spanish Republic there will be less cause of complaint with the management of affairs in Cuba.The Post says, great indignation exists among the old stockholders of the 0.C.C.and J.C.R.R.Company at the attempt to lease the road to tho Atlantic ami Great Western, and determined efforts will bo made in the courts to defeat the lease.PoLGHKEsrais, April 12\u2014A violent northeast snow storm prevailed along the Hudson river to-day.Wreckers are at work on the sunken steamer \u201cMihpa,\u201d near Staatsburgh, but the heavy swells in the river are doing serions damage to her joiner yvork.Tho wind is blowing a gale.New York, April 12\u2014The case of Carlvogt, charged with the murder of Chevelier Biena, at Brussels, was postponed to-day to Tuesday.Judge Woodruff to-day, decided that the Bank of England forger MacDonnell, is legally held, and he was remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal.Henry 8.Merritt, one of the victims of the Atlantia disaster, was buried to-day.Todd & Ritchie\u2019s jnte and hemp mill, in Paterson, N.J., was burnt this morning____ Loss, $75,000 ; insured for $50,000, mostly in Western and New York offices.One hundred and thirty workmen are thrown out of employment.The Supreme Court at Rochester has confirmed the sentence of Fraiick for murder.Buffalo, April 12\u2014The shooting match to-day between Paille, of New York, and Ward, of Toronto, for three hundred dollars, was won by Wa>-d, who killed 69, Paine killing 64 out of 80 birds.Nkw York, April 12\u2014Washington rumours have been repeated from time to time, but without authority, of the resignation of Messrs.Low and Delong.The latest report published is that Mr.Low\u2019s resignation has been received at tho Department of State, and that ex-Senator Cole will probably be appointed his successor.On inquiry at ofiicial sources to-day it was ascertained that Mr.Low\u2019s resignation was not received, and that Mr.Coles' name had not been mentioned by tho President in connection with tho China or Japan mission, and ex-Senator Colo himself says he has not applied for a diplomatic position.It is certain that up to noon to-day no one at the President's house or at the Department of State* had any intimation of Mr Delong\u2019s rumored resignation further than what was repeated privately by some of his friends, namely, that he would retire should the administration desire to make a change.The President to-day appointed Wm.B.Jones, of Allans, consul at Hesse Darmsted.New York, April 12.\u2014Seven firemen of tho Breman steamer Donan lying ot Hoboken, have been enticed away, it is said to work in the Now York gas works.As the steamer is to sail to-day, she will be left short handed, unless other firemen are obtained.Boston, April 12\u2014A fire broke ont at about one o\u2019clock this morning, in the New England Organ Factory, on Warehouse street, destroying the entire building, also the Moulding shop of Cresy and Noyes.The damage will amount to $75,000 ; insured in New York and other Companies.New York, April 12.\u2014It is reported that there is a hitch in London in the negotiations of loan for New York Central.Toledo, O., April 12.\u2014The loss by robbery of First National Bank by burglars a few days ago, proves to be greater than at first reported.Papers belonging to N.H.Retcham, President of the Bank, have been taken, including twenty Toledo city bonds of $1,000 each.Numbers 26 to 30 inclusive, and numbers 37, 47, 75,76, 77 and 87, of the date November 9th, 1872 ; and numbers 83 to 85 inclusive, of May 4th, 1870 ; also, number 21 of the latter date, of $500.The aggregate of the losses will reach $25,000.San Francisco, April 12\u2014A courier has arrived here from the Lava Beds, and reports that Major General Canby and Doctor Thomas were murdered Modoc's expedition-\u2014Gen.Canby, with the IVace Cqminirtsioiicrs, wml to meet tin* Indians about one mile in front of the camp at 11 30 this morning.At 7.30 p.m.the signal officers whom I Imd watching tho conference reported firing Upon reaching the place of the meeting, 1 found that Geu Canby and the Rev.Dr.Thomas had been killed, and Mr Mefteham wounded.The other Commissioner, Mr.Dyer, escaped unhurt.I shall at once commence active operations against the Indians.Signed, Alvin Gillem, Colonel 1st Cavalry, Commanding.Henry Clews, the New York director in the direct United StntcsCabln Company, has re ceived ofiicial notice from Clews, Habycht & Co., of London, th:it the entire capital stock amounting to $6,ftoo,ooo has been Hiibscrib-cd, and that the cable would at once be leid down.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.Montrkal, April 12\u2014The stringency in the money market continues ; commercial paper is discounted at between 10 ami 12 per cental 107|j, and advanced to j.In conse-quoi^cc of the great stringency in the money market, the stock market is again lower.Sales\u201470 shares Montreal Bank, at 187$, 10 at 1871; closing 187J to 187j.\t45 shares I City Bank, at 92; closing at 92 to 93.\t20 shares Merchants' Bank, at 116; closing at 115j to 116.\t50 shares Montreal Telegraph Company, at 186 ; closing at 186 to 186}.218 shares City Gas Co.at 122; closing 121 to 122.Flour\u2014receipts 600 barrels, sales 700 barrels.Market dull ; wheat was quoted } cent higher in the West this forenoon ; Liver|>ool prices unchanged.The demand this forenoon was of a retail character, and but few transactions were reported.400 barrels of medium superflues changed hands on Thursday evening at $5.85.Sales on change were \u201450 barrels extra, at 7.00; 100 barrels fancy, at 6.50; 100 do, at 6.60, and 150 barrels st.oug bakers superfine, at 6.00 ; lower grades and bag flour nominal.The receipts at tho Montreal Custom-house to-day, amounted to tho sum of $11,005.47, Tho Chrsitian Brothers aro contemplating the establishment of a boarding school on the west of the city.The death of Mr.Geo.Ileuback, late of Ottawa, is announced.Ho was for many years a man of tho Quebec and Gulf Ports S.S.Company.To-day, a woman named J.Haitian was brought to the General-Hospital, her leg being broken by her falling down the stairs, on Monday, in the house of P.Dangcrfield, Dorchester street.Tho water has risen about a foot since yesterday a.m.There was a slight shove near St.Lambert yesterday.Rev.Ant.Atrighi will lecture in Church street on Tuesday evening.The markets, which are handsomely deco-ratexl, are exceedingly well supplied with fine meat.Montreal, April 13\u2014Hon.Mr.Jones, of Ottawa, is here.Tho ice shoved considerably to-day The Amy Stone Dramatic Company op^n here to-morrow evening, at the Theatre Royal.Kevd Antonio Arrighi preached to-night, in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, St.James street, to an immense audience.Rubinstein gives a series of entertainments on tho 21stani 22nd of this month.LCMJAL N JK WTH.Tub Passover \u2014The feast of the Passover is just now being celebrated by people of the Jewish faith.1 3 Accidrnt.\u2014On Friday, a young man was trying to hang a fat porker on a hook in I ozer\u2019s stall, Upper Town Market, when it broke, and the carcase fell on him, ami btoko his arm.Snorting LATEST TURF MOVEMENTS.The few bids laid in the course of yesterday on the Cily and Suburban, Two Thousand, and Derby were of an unimportant description, the only feature being the desire evinced to support Paladin for the two last-iiauied events.For the Boat Raee odds ol 7 to 4 were freely laid and currently offered on behalf of the Light Bine.Closing prices : CITY AND SUBURBAN.10 to 1 against Cremorne (t) 10\tto 1\t\u2014 Huriinghain (t and o) 25 to 1\t\u2014\tPrimas (tami o) 33 to f\t\u2014 Struan (o, 40 to 1 w) TWO THOUSAND OUINEAS.5 to 1 against Flageolet (t and w) 8\tto 1\t\u2014 Kaiser (o) 11\tto 2\t\u2014 Gang Forward (o) 9\tto I \u2014 Paladin (t, after 10 to 1 t) DERRY.10 to 1 against Paladin (t) Tho Grand National Steeplechase, a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs.each, 15ft., with 500 added The second received 100 rov's from the stakes ; tho third saved stake and the winner paid 80 sovs towards expenses ; winners extra.Grand National course, about 4} miles.108 subs, 29 of whom declared, paid 5 sovs each.1.\tCapt.Maehell\u2019s Disturbance, by Commotion\u2014Polly Peabody, 6 yre., list.1GB.(Mr.J.M.Richardson) 2.\tMr.11 Chaplin\u2019s Ryshworth, aged 11st.81b.(Boxai) 24.Mr.W.H.P.Jenkins\u2019s Columbine, aged, lost.9lb.(Harding) 3.\tMr.L.H.Maxwell\u2019s Revirescat, aged, list.81b.(including 9lb extra) (Mr.W.H.Johnstone) 4.\tMr.Moreton\u2019s Footman, 6 years, list.(Marsh) 5.\tMr.Sankey\u2019s Red Nob, oered, list.31B.(Mr.J.Goodwin) 6.\tMr.E.Brayley\u2019s Casse Tete, aged Hat 31b.(J*.Page) 8.Capt.F.J.Montgomery\u2019s Curragh Ranger, aged, list.3lb.(Ryan) 10.\tMr.Jones\u2019s Acton, aged, list.11b.(R.I\u2019Anson) 11.\tMr.W.Burton\u2019s Lingerer, 6 years, lOst.131 b.(Mr.Mumford) 12.\tLord Aylesford\u2019s Beugny, 5 years, lost.13lb.(J.Cannon).0 13 Marquis of Quecnabcrry\u2019s True Bloc, aged, lost.13lb.(Owner) 14.\tColonel Byrne\u2019s Loustic, 6 years, lost.i3lb.(Mr Bainbridge) 15.\tLord Anglesey\u2019s Cinderella, 6 years, 10st.131b.(j.Adams) 16.\tMr.W.Wilson\u2019s Ismael, aged, lost.13lb.(Daniels) 20.\tMr.Lynton\u2019s Crawler, 6 years, lost.^Olb.\t.(Mr.A.Yates) 21.\tMr.W.Wilson's Congress, aged, lost G)lb.(Mr.E.P.Wilson) 22.\tMr.E.Ktehes's Cecil, aged, 10st.9lb.(Wyatt) 23.\tMr.Horwood\u2019s Charlie, aged, lost.9IB .(Gregory) 25.\tMr.E.Dalglish\u2019s Solicitor, 6 years, 10st.81 b.(Owner) 26.\tMr.J.Qoodliffu\u2019s Master Mowbray, aged, 10st.71b.(G.Holman) 27.\tMr.Viner\u2019s Star and Garter, 6 years, 10st.\t71b.(Capt.Smith) 28.\tMr.H.Ellison\u2019s Huntsman, 6 years, 10st.71b.(Owner) 29.\tLord Stamford\u2019s New York, 5 years 10st.7 lb.(W.Reeves) 30.\tLord Poulctt's Broad lea, 6 years, lost.8lb-.(Mr.Thomas) 31.\tMr.W.R.H.Powell's Sarchedon, 5 years, list.31b.(Pope) 32.\tMr.Studd\u2019s Alice Lee, aged, 10st.3ib.( Waddington) 33.\tCapt.M\u2019Calmont\u2019s Richard I., 5 years lOst.31b.(G.Grey) SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, April 12\u2014Plie e\\*euiiig patters 1 1.axtRiug well In many ilirectioii«.i,, \\«u.mention the -eport that Sir Hugh Allan tx-\tWa* and through- 1,6 miule to the Royal Comm «ion ab^tm oat the morning people surged up and down, he constituted, and the names o.iu memte tl in quest of Easter comestibles.\t1 The fwrm of referent «111\ti-.\u201c Fox Ri vita, April 12\u2014Weather clear brtel.t and cold; gulf partly clear oMee., ^ 't J\u2019™;- fPril 12 WeaUierclear and mild; no w.nd, ice apparently breaking up outeldc\u2019 û\u201e»| Peu River, ready fbr Quebec, first open water.The Mercantile Marine.with the names of the gentlemen who have been recommended to her Majesty to act «« !^£0\u201c\u201cîf!^n5ioln*a|W*\u201cto the conform \u2022\tJ *\u2022 \u2022 ^7 svsiii vri uve men in neat uniforms, passed up under the Acqneduct, and distributed themselves over various points of the river.The sun was by this time pouring down its ardent rays as though wc were in July instead of the last week in March, when, at twenty minutes past one the umpire\u2019s boat arrived, having on board a few gentlemen.The Oxford and Cambridge steam- irom the farms of Messrs.John Smith, Kelso Hume and Talbot.Calves fed by Allan Januieson, and Talbot.Also a choice\u2019 lot of Dairy fed pork, hams, and bacon.The iSbtdncona Club, Henchey, Chalmers and the choice portions offered here The stalls ' T\tw_ **\t\u2022,,uu£ut Mr The form of reference will be tais : ».That a coinraisstou shall forth with Issue to make lu.qulry with regard to tho alleged unscawortbl-ness of British ships, whether «rising irom over-loading, deck-loading, defective construction, condition, equipment, form, machinery age, or improper stowage; also to inquire Into the present system of marine im surance, the state of the law as U> the liability of shipowners for lnjQry to tboje they employ the HUegwi ProeUce of undermanning ships, and to suggest the best remedy for such evils as may have arisen from the matters aforesaid.\" The names which have been selected and approved by her Majesty are as follows : The Duke of Home me l (chairman) His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh the Right Hon Milner Gltwoo, Admiral Sir the choice portions offered here, presented a very fine appearance.Further down, William Tozer made a good show of beef, mutton, veal and Iamb.There was a fine steer of 1,200 lbs.exhibited, bought from Mr.Hopper, as wall as two flue heifers and some black-faced mutton, which were Continuation of Sale.\u2014Messrs.Parke A Sons continue this evening the sale of Mr.Ahern\u2019s stock, and will dispose of the drugs, shop-fixtures, glassware, etc., commencing with the drugs.lOst.31b.(Q QrevS o I !!oat* having takcn tht*\u2018r «tâtions the Thameé I \u201cT T\" \u201c.T1^* \u201c\u201c7°\u201c \u201c lwo nue bei Betting\u2014100 to 15 against Footman 8 to ^on8®rvancy Boat followed, and the bridge *\tt-f01?6 l>,ack*faced mutton, which 1 1 each against Ryshworth and Cinderella 10\tc,08t,d* weather now became swel- I .'î-i.\u2019M.M ^°1Ue *t l,p; Pork in.a!1 it8 forms , \u2014u\u2014\u2022 ~\t-\t\u2019 tering ; the tar actually becoming liquid on w\t________________.\tthe paddle-boxes of tlie steamers.At a quarts to 1 against Alice Lee, 2 0 to 1 against I\ta,ch®cr from the Banks announced Disturbance, 25 to 1 eacli again.* Ranger, Rouguy, and Sarchedon, \u201e\u201e\t.against Acton and Loustic, 100 to 3 against I\txrouse.mere were ccr-1 nan\u201er\t.« * ».t-.\t.\t._ ~ba,uo'\u2018 1 tin n I it ««I .»o \u2014« .\t1 paper flowers and lavish gilt.The quality T Braasey, MP, Mr H C Rothcry, Retfstear, J the High Court of Admiralty; Mr Arthur Cohen, barrister-at-law ; Mr Peter Denny, an eminent shipbuilder at Dumbarton ; MrGeorge Dunean, a mem lier of the committee of Lloyd\u2019s Registry; Capt Edward Dover EdgelL head of the Surveying Staff of Lloyd\u2019s Salvage Awtocla-Uou, and Mr Charles Watkins Merrlfleld, Prin- r*I tm I svf\tTV____¦\t___> ._\t_\t* wnc »\t.- ^ in-Minn memneia, h'nn- B Kindclan made also a good show, excel- «Ion shall first report to her Majesty on the nng ill veal and mutton.In the lower por-I 8UBJ«ct of overloading, and that they «hall nIMn»-.I Kocomltv linrl\t_________.\t.The Ice Bridge.\u2014The mild weather of last week served to weaken.tho Ice-bridge and slices of it were broken off and floated down the river.Yesterday\u2019s high winds did not improve it much.Ibieh Cxtmolio Benevolent Society\u2019s Concert.\u2014This Concert will take place on Tuesday evening, under tho management of Mr.and Miws Wyse, which ought to be sufficient guarantee for its excellence.I he Weather\u2014The high winds predicted on Saturday came along as foretold, bringing some rain anil a little hail with them.Yesterday was raw and gusty, with a little rain in the morning and again at night.by the invaders yes- 1 D\t.n torday, while holding a peace conference « Recorder a Court.\u2014 loussaint L^borge was San Francisco Anril 12\u2014On the 11th of S\"*® °r 8,day8* for «wearing, and $2 or 15 the troops and overtake, indTuringîhecom Sjt\"\" 8C,lt ^ ^ ^ \u201c m0nth\u2019 0WU flict 70 warriors were killed, and 26 women |\t1 Councillor for St.Peter\u2019s Ward.\u2014On Sr [ turday, Mr.Alex.Wood, of the firm of J.Hos-sack k Co., was unanimously elected Councillor for St.Peter\u2019s Ward, in the room of Mr.I J.L.Gibb, resigned.Mr.Wood is a gentleman of ability and energy, who will worthily fulfil the duties of the office to which he has been elected.Geneva, April 13\u2014Pere Hyacinthe delivered an eloqneat discourse to-day, in praise ol Calvin.\tr UIV IT HO STATES.Wasuiegton, April 12\u2014The report of the serious illness of the President last evening waj incorrect.He was in his usual health today, and transacted business.He has not been sick recently.Albany, April 12\u2014The flood has receded a lew inches since yesterday.I\tApril 12\u2014The building destroyed bv Are this morning was a five story brick house on Warehouse street, owned by Cyrus II\tlasb, and occupied by the New England f*inten*\u2019 aml various wood working crafts Loss, about $60,000, mostly covered by Insurance, a small building J.waUs** Wli8 trU8h*d 10 Piece« By the falling New \\ork April 12\u2014N.Keenzer, a young Japanese uoblemau studying in the Brooklyn Political Institute, died on Wednesday «nd was buned in the Greenwood cemetery as he had requested.\t\" The Brooklyn Board of Underwriters have issued a circular, fixing tbo rates of insurance at from 25 cents to $1 on every hundred.A Lava Bed camp special despatch says that General Gill, m has sent word to Captain Jack, that he does not propose tq leave that region until be takes him and his tribe with him.Another week will probably settle the diffiaolty.and children were taken prisoners.The troops were nnder the command of Lieut.Rice, who is now at Ftwhihapt.They followed the trail of the Apaches, and learnt that Taylor had been captured, and subjected to the most horrible tortures.Captain Randall reports having bad an engagement with the Apaches, in which 67 warriors were killed and seven women captured.Yuka, Cal., April 12\u201410 p.m.\u2014The news of the horrible massacre of Gen.Canby and Commissioner Thomas has caused a gloom over the entire community, and great excitement.An intense feeling exists that the Modocs should receive the punishment they richly deserve, and that not one should bo left for this terrible massacre.H.C.Tickner, who brought the official despatches, left the headquarters at 5 p.m.'yestertlry.He said that orders had just been issued for an advance along the whole line up.At 5 a.m.to-day the plan was to advance slowly, taking everything as they went.Having 'satisfactory provisions along with them, in this case, it may be two ((ays before the trouble is ended.It is presumed that the remains of Qcn.Canby and Commissioner Thomas will bo for-wardetl to this place, and they should arrive to-morrow some time.Another courier would leave the headquarters of the military camp at seven this evening, would arrive here early to-morrow.A courier left here at 9 o\u2019clock to-night for Genl.Gillem\u2019s head-quarters with despatches from Gen.Schofield.By many persons it is believed that the Modocs are utterly disparate, and will fight to the last.They will not Jcaye their caves in the Lava Beds by others.It is believed that they have already made their escape.It is supposed that the scar-faced chaitry and curly head Doctor was with the Indians who attacked Col.Mason, and that thlrf attack was a blind to attract the attention of Genl.Gillem, from the conference between Captain Jack and his men and the Pe^ce Commissioners.8a(i Francisco, April 12.\u2014The news of the massacre of the Modocs, creates much excitement here.New ) or.g, April 12.\u2014The 1 Jerald's special furnishes the following additional particulars of events following the Modoc massacre.The troops found Meacham about a hundred yards west of the place of meeting, badly wounded with a pistol shot over the left eye.He was immediately attended to ami carried back for medical treatment.Five hundred yards further on was found the body of Rev.Dr.Thomas, lying on his face ami stripped to the waist Lift* was extinct from pistol shot wounds In the head.The body of Genl.Canby was stripped of every vestige of clothing and lay about 700 yards to the southward, with two pistol shot wounds in the head.Pausing only to glance at the body of Q.V.G.A.\u2014We are pleased to see that this old and favourite Corps intend turning j out this week for their annual drill, and we sincerely trust that they will have a good muster, and we al»o beg to mention that any young men desirous o joining are requested to meet at the Quebec .skating Rink, Grande Alice, on Thursday evening next.Quebec Ragged School.\u2014We have been requested to state that an \u201cEaster Tea\" is to be given to the children of the Ragged School this afternoon, at four o\u2019clock, when the report of the last year\u2019s pioceedings will be read, and prizes given to the deserving.All those who aro iutcrested in this most interesting work are earnestly invited to attend.Auction Sale of Fkksu Teas, Ac., without kshbrvb.\u2014Messrs.Ma*bam k Co., will sell, this day, at their stores, St.peter street, new teas, consisting of finest gunpowder, Japan, Oolong and other teas ; also, 100 boxes lemons, in prime order, and choice cigars.The whole will be sold without reserve.Sale at 2 o\u2019clock precisely.ON the first page.\u201c Bring me word how tall she is.\u201d Hanging for Murder played out in Ire land.Humor.The Cuban refugees in New York, Ac Two anecdotes from Brant Hue.Editor Hewitt off Cape Hatteras.Miscellaneous Items.Ac.,\tAc.,\tAc Personal.\u2014Wo learn with pleasure that Doctor (».B.Lafleur, ol St.Francis, Beauce lias taken his residence in the town of Levis where he intends to practice his profession.We have no doubt that Loth his talents as a professional man, and his good qualities as a citizen will be well appreciated by tho people of tlie town as well as of tho surrounding parishes.Before leaving his late residence, the Doctor was met by all the influential men and citizens of the place, and presented with a complimentary address, which speaks highly in favor of the Doctor\u2019s skill, devotion and kind disposition towards his patients and the public in general.Concert and Readings.\u2014We are glad to tw they both iovwt and\t't^ I \u201cÜT'îlv™ ™\t\" troops dashed on, and the leadimr\tI\t__i o » * » ,v \u2018?,\t.\tln troops dashed on, and the leading batteries were within a mile of the Modocs, when the bugle sounded hall.The Indians having reached their strong-hold, the troops were ordered to fall back for the present.The attack commenced by the Indians firing on Lieutenants Boyle and Sherwood, who had wandered some 5u yards outside their picket lines.Sherwood was shot through tho aim and leg, but not severely injured.Both got safe to camp New You*, April 12\u2014The news of tho horrible treacherous assassination of General Canby by the Modoc Chief, and the intelligence received at the same time of the murder committed by tho Apaches, causes a profound feeling of grief and indignation which finds expression in all quarters, particularly in the army, where General Canby was held in great esteem and affection.This feeling of indignation has taken the place of all ideas wliatever of peace, and tlie slightest cousi deration can\u2019t be given to any other propo-sition than that to move at once to tho severest punishment of the Modocs.The following despatch was received at the office of the Adgt.Genera! of tbcarmv *\u2014 Headquarters\u2019 Divisjon of the Pacific, A,.ril 12th, 1873, Gen W.T.Sherman, Washington.The following is a report of the horrible treachery and murder that has just been received\u2014I have telegraphed fo Col.Gillem to let the punishment of the Modocs be severe, as their treachery has merited, and hope to hear soon that he has made au end of them Signed, J M.Schofield, Major General, Com-mamiiDg Pepartment.Copy of the telegram to the assistaut 4d-j 11 tant-Uencrai, Department of Cala, from \\fae the National School Hall, on behalf of the charity in connection with St.Matthew\u2019s Church, known as the « Mother's Meeting \u201d This charity bespeaks help from all, assistance given by it being regardless of sect or persuasion, and much good lias been done j during the past most severe winter.The entertainment promises to be one of unusual attraction and ability Our most talented amateurs will sing and play, and wc are sure the Hall will be crowded.Programme tomorrow.There will Is: a rehearsal this afternoon in tlie Hall, at 4 o\u2019clock.Easier Sunday.\u2014Easter Sunday was duly celebrated in the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches.The Lord Bishop preached in the* Cathedral in the* morning, and Rev.Mr Rawson in the evening.An excellent mnslc-1 al service was performed under direction of tlie organist Mr.Wnrinau.Selections from tlie Messiah were excellently rendered at the evening service.The collections ot the day in the Episcopal churches were given to the incumbents os \u201cEa ter offerings.\u201d In the Roman Catholic churches there were special musical services, Haydn's 2nU mass being performed in the Cathedral by the Seminary choir, wjth orchestral accompaniment by the Septuor Haydn.Mr.Lavigne, at tlie offertory, performed De Beriot\u2019s sixth concerto for the violin.In St.Sauveur church the musical service was very fine, and Mr.Uaviguenr performed at St.Roch\u2019s church.In the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev.Morley Funshon preached to an immense congregation in the evening.His sermon is regarded by those familiar with his preaching, as one of his finest efforts.Red Nob, 40 to 1 against Richard I., 50 to 1 each against Lingerei, Crawler, Congress, and Star and Garter, 66 to l each against others.The large field was weighed ont in excellent time, and with os little delay as possible tho twenty-eight competitors were put through their parade and preliminary canters.Mr.M'George then marshalled them at the starte ing-post, and, after a couple of insignificant breaks away, in which Revirescat, Reugny, Alice Lee, Ryshworth, and Columbine were most prominent, the flag fell and the Grand National commenced, all the horses getting well on their legs together.The first off was Ryshworth, who had a slight lead of Alice Lee and Rivirescat ; but before fifty yards had been covered, Mr.Yates sent Crawler to the tore, while New York and Congress simultaneously rushed up, the latter ultimately settling down with tho lead.Those enumerated, were followed by Broadlea, Red Nob, Columbine, Master Mowbray, Cecil, and Ismael, while Lingerer brought up the rear.All got well over tho first fence, but at thé second, Casse Tete blundered, oame down on her head, and broke her bridle, taking no further part in the race.Congress, meantime went into the country with a good lead, but over Becheris Brook, New York headed him, Lord Stamford's horse being now followed b\\\u2019 Ryshworth, Congress, Crawler, Master Mowbray, Alice Lee, and Columbine, while well up in tho body of their horses were Disturbance, Reugny, Broadlea, Loustic, Star and Carter, and Solicitor, a long tail already presenting itself.The \u201cBrook\u201d proved fatal to Cecil, who dwelt in jumping, and got into it, while Ismael refosed, and carried out Huntsman.New York maintained bis advantage gallantly, tho pace being a rattler as he cleared Valentine\u2019s Brook, closely attended by Ryhsworth, the pair being succeeded at a clear interval by Congress, Crawler, Alice, Lee, Solicitor, Disturbance, Master, Mowbray Reugny, and Footman ; while Cinderellia failed to hold her otyce.This order was maintained,'with little variation, over the intervening fences to the racecourse, and on to the thorn fence preceding tho water jump.Hero Ryshworth jumped unkindly, ami swerved very much, but Boxai I got him straight as they came to the water jump opposite the Stand, over which Congress was a shade the first to land, closely attended by Ryshworth.and followed in tlie order indicated by Solicitor, Alice Lee,Crawler, New-York Star and Garter, Columbine, Red Nob, Cur-ragh Ranger,Footman,Disturbance, Brpadlea Uevjrescat, Master, MowBr^y, Lingerer, Cliar\u2019 lie, Acton, Reugny, and Loustic, the last three being Cinderella, Richard I., and True Bine.Cinderella went but little further; when she was stopped, having broken down! The one circuit of the course having been completed, Columbine ran up to the front division, and as they went into the country they took up the running.At the second fence the second time round, Footman came down a \u201cpurler\u201d ami severely injure*! his shoulder ¦ and his immediate successors\u2014.True Blue' Lingerer, New-York, and Charlie\u2014also came to grief.Columbine had a clear lead over Beecher\u2019s Brook, and by many she was mistaken for Footman.Fojlowing her, as they negotiate*! the fences at the extreme end of the course, were Ryshworth, Alice Leo, Master Mowbray, Congress, Disturbance, and Star and Garter, with Solicitor, Red Nob, Crawler and Bromilea forward of the .others, and Acton fast tiring to nothing.In straggling order were Loustic, Sarchedon, Revirescat and Richard I.Before reaching Valentino\u2019s Brook, Congress began to lose ground, and was uqoq Ip hopejese difficulties; while, after clearing this obstacle Disturbance went on fourth, Columbine, Ryslil worth, and Alice L»c still forming the front rank.At the second fence from the racecourse Broadk-a slid down on his haunches after landing, being utterly exhausted, and Crawler coming on to him nl»o came to grief, while in the scrimmage Red Nob and Solicitor were also rendered hors de combat.Meantime Columbine, was first over the bank on to tlie course, closely succeeded by Ryshworth, Disturbence taking third place as they went by the Canal Bridge, where Alice Lee after a game effort to hold her place, was obliged to retire.Following her, but soiue lengths away, was Master Mowbray, and further away-Star ami Garter.It now became evident that the result was confined to Columbine, Ryshworth, ami Disturbance, and Ryshworth appeared going so well as they made tho bend, that thousands of throats proclaimed his success.When fairly in the line for home, Columbine, who had tho outside berth began to give way, ami Disturbance began overhauling Ryshworth, with » hoip fie got un terms half way up the run in.A fine struggle then ensued, in which Disturbance ran in the ganiest manner, but Ryshworth\u2019s heart failed him, and although Boxall stuck to him well and rode with the greatest determination, the horse was either beaten or cut it, and Mr.Richardson, bringing home Disturbance iii grand style from the lost hurdles, won 4 well-contested race by six lengths, teb lengths dividing second ami third; Master Mowbrav, passing Alice Lee, was a very bad fourth, Mr.Studd\u2019s mare being fifth, and Star and Garter sixth.Then, a long way off, tame Richard I., followed by Reugny, Sarchedon Acton, and Loustic, the latter of whom was lame; Revirescat trotted in next, tmd then came Congress ami Crawler, Solicitor being distinguishable in the crowd a quarter of a mile down the course\u2014Lo.don TeUgraph.Mr.Klencn, Cashier of the City Savings\u2019 Bank of Hoboken, is said to have absconded with about $30,000 of its funds.The surplus of this institution at the latest statement was $52,000, leaving about $20,000 to meet con-tingenclea.against Curnmli tliat the ®xford crow were making their way I\ta,?d Inutton.In the lower por-I 8,1 -\t- vwv hedon 30 to^l ^ th° ovcr h°spit;ible London Club House tl°*n of tbe hall there was nothing especial to recomlly and separately report on the question 100 to 3 against \u2018\u2018'V* the Leaudor House.There were cer- n0t° exceP* elaborate decoration in cut paper, ^ \u201c\u201e\u201d*!ü.aWorth,nc8B and defective construction.ami the Leandèr House.There were tainiy not as many people on either bank at two o\u2019clock as one has bedu accustomed to see at tho hour appointad for the start although not even the most sanguine of meteorologists could have anticipated such glorious weather for the great event.Just before two it became known that the Oxford men had won the toss for station, and there were those\u2014nor ignoramuses either\u2014who opined that so far from the odds being long on the Light Blues, the result of the \u201cskying a copper\u201d had really given the advantages to tho Oxonians, the marvellous smoothness of the water being^lso reckoned in their favour At five minutes past two the Prince of Wales, with Prince Albert Victor and Prince Edward, attended by General Probyn, V C appeared on the scene in a little wherry which was rowed by Searle, the boat-builder! the Royal Standard being in the stern sheets! After rowing about for a few minutes lookTbg for the umpire\u2019s boat, which was all tho while waiting * proceeded , _________ ________ ^ ^ not much too soon for the great event.Her Royal Highness the Princess ot Wales was not present, as bail been expected ; but the Duke of Edinburgh joined the party with the umpire, Mr.Chitty.The Royal Standard of meat shewn was everywhere good.In the Champlain Market Hail Thomas Delaney shewed home fed cattle.Horned cattle of Durham breed, fed on his farm at the Little River, compared favorably with anything produced by the most noted feeders of the country.One enormous Durham steer a marvel of red and white, attracted attention.Calves, fed at Megantic, and cut up with artistic skill, met with the approval of the judges I of good things, and a lot of Megantic mutton was also regarded favorably for its rich and juicy appearance.Some Birkshire pigs bought from Mr.Gray, were tempting in their creamy whiteness.The meats diplayed by Mr.Delaney, of his own raising, were not surpassed by any shewn in the markets.Mr.Joseph Smith made a great display also.There were fou»- splendid steers, and two belters fed by Morgan of OshawiZ and purchased from Hopper, and stecre from upire s boat, which was all the u \"\"ITTr r i J r > auu 8t0°r8 from \u2022ing for him at Putney Pier he\tof Iuvo^ne.S8, fr°m stock imported by to it, and got on bird «afely, Gay\tw ^ fed bX 00 soon for the great event Her \\ Henri, a prize calf, and a quantity ¦\t*\t1 of hou«« ^ lamb, from McKenna of In- verness.Nearly tlie whole of Smith\u2019s stock was taken before noon, and helped to play an ._________j\tn.u lraPortant part of the dinners of yesterday.having been hoisted on\u2019béérd,\"the cteémér I iî.1\"'\tA?\u20181 madea verr \u2022arge show, one backed out to her place alongside of the Cam-\tm°5 en*e\u201c81veTOf day- His Stalls, bridge.Among those who were in company ,7?\u2018f',0 Ik* !he Hal1\u2019 attracted attention with His Royal Highness were Lord Londes-\tth.efda/* A of «toers of great borough and a number of old stroke oars and\tfrom Messrs.Ryan and captains of the two 'Varsity boat clubs Mr U 1aild fod at Q«elph, Ont., were in-Fawcett, M.P., at first rode on a rail in the\tb^crowds, and speedily found pur- stern of the Cambridge boat and then all Q\u201cers* He shewed fine beef, Iamb, mutton blind as be is, mounted the platform amid-\t\u2019 w,,h \u201c\u201cî® P'?8 of bi*b breeding, ships, taking as keen an interest in the race \u201dn(f c\u2018 no8e8 we™ lost in mountains of fat.Arel wag ^ confident that Mg abow of Eagter beef was unsurpassed, that he liad his stalls photographed.P.Roche, Stall No.8 had also a fine show.A steer of 1000 lbs weight, fed by Mr.Cochrane of Compton, and purchased of John Ryan, was pronounced to be w LOST, CL THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FROM St Ro\u2019h\u2019s Church to the Upper Town, passing by St, Joseph and Palace 8t.-eet«, and from thence to St.John\u2019s Suburbs, a PORTE-MONNAIE, containing a cextaln sum of Money.The Finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at No, 8, Craig Street, St.Roch\u2019s.April 14, 1878.Ap TEMPERLEY\u2019S 1873 UNf, COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LON DON, QUEBEC AND M0NTBEAL.THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS STEAM- ; SHIPS are intended tcTsall as under : FROM LONDON, Thames, 1687 Tons, CapL Hyde, via Halifax, Saturday, April 5lb.Sevkrm, 1220 Tons, Capt.Bland, direct, Wed nesday, April 16th.Delta, -,\t-, Sa t u r- day, April 26th.Medway.1821 Tons, Capt.Harris, nesday.May 7 th.Nyanza,-,\t- Wed MUSICHALL A Grand Concert WILL BE GIVEN BY MA.DA.MIti DESSAIVE, THURSDAY, 17th APRIL, Under the Patronage of HIS EXCELLENCY THE LIBUTENANT-GOVERNOR AND Mde CARON.Price of Admission, Setts, 76 cents, April 14, 1873.60 cents.Reserved REFINED SUGAR.RE- Now Receiving per G.T.R R , ex sa Scandinavian.MERGES BRIGHT GLASGOW FINED SUGAR.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.April 14, 1873.\te 24 T ST.LAWRENCE AND LINE.SAGUENAY THE FINE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER \u2018ST.LAWRENCE,\u2019 CAPTAIN CHABOT, Commencing on the 2nd MAY next, will leave EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 a.ra., for CHICOUTIMI.calling al Murray Bay, River du ^oup, Tadou-sac and Ha! Hal! Bay; \u2014AND\u2014 EVERY TUESDAY, at Noon, for RIMOUSKI (commencing on the 6th MAY next) calling at Murray Bay and River du Loup.« Satur- Wed- day, May 17th.Scotland, 2057 Tons, Capt- James, nesday, May 28th.FROM QUEBEC, Thames.Thursday,\t8th\tMay.Sevbkn.Tuesday, Uth\t\u2022\u2022 Delta.Thursday, 22nd \u201c Medway.Tuesday.\t3rd\tJune.Nyanza.Thursday,\t12th\tJ* Scotland.Tuesday,\t24th\t\u2022\u2022 These vessels have very sui>erior accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and pre-pald tickets are Issued at reduced prices to those desirous of bringing oat tbeir friends.Rate» of Passage From Quebec.Cabin.$60.Steerage.$24.For Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPER-LEY\u2019S, CARTER and DARKE, 21 BILLITEB STREET and THOMAS MEADOWS A CO\u201e MILK STREET, Cheapslde, London ; «DAVID SHAW, Montreal, or BOS i A CO., Quebec April 14, 1373.THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER C LYDE,\u201d CAPTAIN LECOURS, Win leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, com menclng on the 7th MAY next.EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 7 a.m., for KAMOUltASKA, calling at Bale St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay and Sj.Denis.Returning, will call at same ports.For further iuform itlon apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf.April 12, 1873.A.GABOURY, Secretary.Insolvent Act of 1869 In the matter of POLYCARPE NADEAU.Insolvent, A FIRST DIVIDEND SHEET HAS BC EN p re parmi and open to objocUon, until the TWENTY-EIGHTH INST., afte* which dividend will be paid.R.HENRY WURTELE, Official Assignee.April 12, 1673.\tL NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 27 Couillard & St.John Streets, w.m.McDonald.Painting, Paper Hangings and Decorating promptly attended to.April 12, 1873.NOTICE.11HE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE .responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the 8.S.» Margureiha Stevenson,\" without a written order signed by himself.EUGENE HAMMOND, Captain.April 12, 1873.\tC NEW BOOKS.CALIBAN, THE MISSING LINK, by Daniel Webster, LL.D.Scenes and Incidents In the Life of the Apos tie Paul, by Albert Barne.Dr.J.J.J.Von Dellinger's Fables, respecting the Popes In the Middle Ages, translated by Alfred Plummer.Notes on England, by H.Talne, D.C.L., Oxon., Ac., translated with an Introductory Chapter, by W.v.Rae.The Hermits, by C.Kingsley.England\u2019s Antiphon, by Geo.Macdonald, and many others of Macmillan\u2019s Sunday Library, for Household Reading.A foil rupply of Standard and Newest Novels always on band.Also, a One assortment of WALKING STICKS.At\tPIERCE A PATERSON\u2019S, 10 Fabrique Street, Quebec.April 12, 1873, List of letters remaining in the Quebec Post Office, on the 10th Instant, 1873.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persons asking for any of these, are respectfully requested to ask for « Advertised Letters.\u201d The uuorfbors after some of the names demote the number of Letters to the same ad.dress.Ashton, James ; Abel, C F.\u2014Buchanan, S; Brown, George H ; Boyl, T nom as ; Barnes, G ; Barot, A,\u2014Cannon, C; Charlten, R M, [2[; Clarke, C Jas; Crow, T_____Doyle, Thomas Daly, Sarah;\u2014Evans, Thomaa\u2014Freeman; G B; Flyn, MlssM F.\u2014Hilbeit, Robert; Ha/1-con, Patrick; Harevltz, H.\u2014Jacux, Esq.\u2014 L&log, E Mrs; Levlngston, Mary.\u2014Maglor, E Macaulay, A; McIntyre, Ann Miss ; McPherson A Hart ; McQuillan, Rosa; Morgan, Mr; Murphy, Mrs P.\u2014Noel, P ; Norrie, W A\u2014 OUs, Mrs; O\u2019Conner, Mrs,\u2014Nangle, Susan Miss\u2014Rae, A; Robertson, Neell; Robertson, Capt,\u2014Smith, John B ; Scarff, Johnna ; 811-drteks, X O ; Stuart, Mra\u2014Wlcklen, H ; Wright, N ; Wheaton, Harriet; Whelan, Jas; Walsh, James Exter.\u2014Yftrtngton, Mary, P.G.HUOT, Postmaster.Post Office, Quebec, April 12, 1873.TARPAULINS.Different Sizes, English Made.For sale by April 10, 1878.J.A W.REID 40 St.Paul Street.C NURSE WANTED, rpo TAKE CARE OF AN INFANT.References required.Apply at No.5 La Porte Street, ,\tCape.April 10.1873.\tF HAMS !_HAMS! ! oNu HAND A LOT OF VERY FINE ON-tarlo Sugar Cured HAMS.For sale by R.A R.M.SHAW A CO., Lower Town.April 10, 1873.\tC Very Important\u2014To Commercial Houses, & Oreat Through Routes to the Blast and If est It Is the only East and West road in a belt averaging 80 miles wide, and passes through the best part of Ihe rich GRIND TRUNK Hailwiy.F YROM AND Steamer AFTER THIS WEEK, the * FALMOUTH,\u201d Now running between- Portland and Halifax, In connection with the Grand Trunk Railway WILL BE DISCONTINUED.O.t and after the 2nd November, the Steamship \u201c CARLOTTA,\u201d EIU RUI BETWEEN PORTLAND AND HALIFAX In connection with tbe Grand Trunk Railway.Leaving PORTLAND every Saturday at 4 P.M.The Steamship «CHASE\u201d will also make regular trips to HALIFAX, as cargo can be found for It.C.J.BRYDOES, Managing Director.October 28,1872.NEWPORT, VC, PLYMOUTH, N.H.NASHUA N.H.BELLOWS FALLS.FITCHBURG, Maas.SPRINGFIELD, « , PROVIDENCE, R.L BOSTON.PHILADELPHIA.'! SC JOHNSBURBY.Vt CONCORD, N.H.MANCHESTER, N.H.LOWELL, Mass.WORCESTER, Maas.HARTFORD, Conn.FALL RIVER.NEW YORK.BALTIMORE.WASHINGTON.And all points In the Eastern, South and Southern 8 ta tea Eastern Two Kxpreaa Trail Daily - THROUGH TIME TABLE.JIAIU\tEXPRESS.Leave Quebec, 7.80 Leave Sherbrook, 7.00 p.m.\tp.m.Leave Sherbrooke, 4.50\tp.m.o.\tm.\tArrive,\tBoston, 8.85 Arrive, Boston, 8.16 pm.am.« Springfield, 8.06 Arrive, Springfield, p.\tm.\t8.80 am.Arrive, New York,11.20 Arrive, New York, ptm.\t12.20\tp.u.NEW ARRANGEMENT.PnDman\u2019s Drawing-room and Sleeping Cars bave recently been placed on tbis route, aud are running now between Sherbrooke a Boston, on night traîna Fare as low as by any other rente, checked through to all Important pointa For thruogh Passage Tickets and all information regarding Passenger and Freight Traffic apply to the Company\u2019s Office in Quebec, 8b Louis Street, opposite tbe SC Louis Hotel.N.P.LOVERING, Jr., L.W.PALMER, Gen.Ticket AgenC\tSnpC GUSTAVE LEVE, Agent at Quebec.September 18, 1872.lumoioiui Biiim G MUD IGUHi Rllllil COMPAHV Of CANADA.1872-3.Winter Arrangements.1872-3.PuUman Palace Parlor and Handsome New Ordinary Clare on all Ihrougk Day Draine, and Palace Sleeping Oars on all Through Night Draine over the whole Line.FeaUtt now leave Montreal as follows :\u2014 GOING WEST.Say Mall for PreaoatC Ogdens burgh, Ottawa, Brockvllle, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Guelph, London, Brantford, Goderich, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all points Weec at.-.8.00 a.m ght Express «\t«.-\t8.00\tp.m ed Train for Toronto stopping at all Stations.-.\u2014 8.00 a.m Passenger Train for Brockvllle and all Intermediate Stations.4.00 p.w trains leave Montreal for Lac hi ne at 7.00 a.m., 9.00 a.in., 12 noon, 8,00 p.ixL, and 5 p.m.Trajts leave Leohlne for Montreal at 8.00 a.in., 18.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m., 2.SO p.mn and 5.80 p.m.The 8.00 p.m.Train runs through to Province line.GOING SOUTH AND EAST.¦xpress for Boston, via Vermont Central Railroad, at.9.00 a m Hxprase for New York and Kostou, vt* Vermont Central, ac.8.45 p.m Mall Train for SC John's and Rouse\u2019a oint, Peonnectlng with Trains on the Stans ead, 8 be fiord and .Chambly and South Eastern Counties Junction Railways, and with Steamboats on Lake Champlain, at.-.8.15\tp.m Mixed Train for Island Pond and Way Stations at.815\ta.m.Mall Train for S\u2019.Hyacinthe, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, at.\u2014 .1.45\tp.m Might Ex*\" T Island Pond, Gor-1, Boston, and tbe '\u2022»\tat.10.80\tp.m uebee, stopping _ Hyacinthe, at Midnif/M ~itiy of the trains depends an .* with other lines, the Company be responsible for trains not arriving at or leaving any station at the hours named.The splendid new steamer OARLOTTA running In connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, will leave Portland for Halifax, N.S^ very Saturday at COO p.m.She hue excellent ammodatlon for Passengers and Freight.The steamship 0HA8B will also run be-sen Portland and Halifax.The International Company\u2019s Steamers, also running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, leave Portland every Monday and fbareday at A00 p.m., for SC John, N.B., Ac.TMmegn Chocked Through.Through Tickets issued at the Company\u2019s principal stations.Fur further information, and time of Arrival and Departure of all Trains at the tennl-eel and way stations, apply at the Ticket Bostaveutnre Station, nr at No.148, St a J.BRYDGEB, Managing Director.1872.loll Arrangement of Drains.1872.COMMENCING ON Monday, 11th November, 1872.HALIFAX ÂNDST.JOHN.No 1 Through Express, will leave Halifax at '7am dally, Sundays, excepted, and be dne In St John at 8.30 p m, In season to connect with the Night Express to Bangor and Boston.No 2 Through Express, oonneoting with Night Express from Boston and Bangor, will leave SC John at 8 a m dally, Sundays excepted, and be dne In Halifax at 9.25 p m.No 8 A 5 Through Freight, with Passenger Car attached, will leave Hpllfax at 11 m dally, Sundays excepted, and be due in SC John, Sundays excepted, at 2 p m the following day.No 4 A 8 Through FrelghC with Passenger Car attached, will leave SC John at 12.46 p m dally, Sundays excepted, and be due In Halifax, Sundays excepted, at 2 p m the the following day.No 7 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Sussex for SC John, at 7.80 a m.No 8 Passenger Accommodation, will leave St John for Sussex, at 4.46 p m.No 9 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Halifax for Truro, at 4.45 p m.No 10 Passenger Accomodation, will leave Truro for Halifax at A45 a n.No 11 Freight, will leave Petltcodlac lor SC John at 8 45 a m.No 12 Freight, will leave SC John for Petlt-oodlac at 1.46 p m.No 18 FrelghC will leave Penobequla for SC John at 2.45 p m.No 14 Freight, will leave SC John for Penobs-quls at 9.46 a m.No 15 FrelghC will leave Halifax for Truro at 2.15 p m.No 16 FrelghC will leave Truro for Halifax at 7.80 a m.No 17 W A A R Passenger Accommodation, will leave Halifax for Windsor Junction at 8 a m.No 18 W A A R Passenger Accommodation, will leave Windsor Junction for Halifax at 7.40 p m.No 19 W A A R Mixed Accommodation, will leave Halifax for Windsor Junction at 8 p m.No 20 W A A R Mixed Accommodation, will leave Windsor Junction for Halifax at 9.55 a m.THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, FOR 1873.NOW, as heretofore, Th* Tribun* strives to paper.of Indiana, In which the Company OWNS 2,000 Acres of Block Coal Lands.It owns, also, 30,006 acres of Farming Lands.Tbe Company Is building thlc road with cash furnished by the Shareholders, aided by liberal donations along tbe line.Eighty-five miles, completing it e Western Division, Montezuma, to Decatur, and opening tbe Coal Fields, will be finished, equipped, and running in January next; the remainder of the line In season to move the crop* In 1873.The following well-known bankers and capita lists are large stockholders In the Company; W.H.Onion (of Williams A Guion), Sidney Dillon, Jay, Cooke A Co., Clarke Dodge A Co^ J.A W.Seilgman, Vibbard, Foote A Co., and Paul S.Forbes, of New York ; Benj.E.Bates of Boston; Henry Lewis of Philadelphia; and Geo.M.Pullman of Chicago.Bonds, (1,000 each, payable In 80 years, principal and Interest In gold, free of Govern ment tax.Sinking Fund 21 per cent on Gross Earnings.For sale at 90 and acerned Interest by tbe Financial Agents of the Company (of whom pamphlets aud information may be obtained.) WALKER, ANDI EWS & GO., No.14 Wall-St., New York.TRAFFIC GUARANTEE AND SeDBHPTION OF THE SPRINGFIELD AND ILLINOIS taiTiEumi limn Road is 728 miles long, entirely completed and equipped.First Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds.Only (15,000 per mile.Intereet pay able semi-annually at the Farmers\u2019 Loan and Trust Company In New York.Price 90 & Accrued Interest, Trains between Truro and Piotou, No 21 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Truro for Pictou at 10 20 a m, No 22 Mixed Accommodation, will leave Pic.too for Tjmro at 6 a m.No24 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Ploton for Truro at 8.15 p m.Trains between Painseo and Pt.du Chene.No.25A31 Freight, will leave Point da Chene for Palnsec at 8 a m and 7 pm.No 28A32 Freight, will leave Painseo for Point du Chene at 7.80 a tn and 8.80 p u.No 27 A 29 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Point du Chene for Palnsec at 11.40 a m and 3.15 p m.No 23 A SO Pasaeugor Accommodation, will leave Palnsec lor Point du Cbene at 12.40 p m and 4.15 a in.Trains between Halifax, Truro » nd Pictou will be rnu upon Halifax time, and between Truro and Saint John, for the present, upon Saint John time.LEWIS CARVEL!., General Hupèrlntendent.Railway Office, Nov.6, 1872.\tdec 4 CANADIAN HAIR REGENERATOR.It' RAL COLOUR, strengthens the roots prevents it falling out, removes dandruff Ao.WILL NOT STAIN THE SKIN.Being richly perfumed It will be found an agreeable Hair Dressing.Large Bottles only AO cents.Sold in Quebec by all Respectable Druggists and Hair Dressers.Wholesale by E MUIR, Proprietor, Place D\u2019Armes, Montreal.Can also be bad from Messrs.Evans Mercer A Co, Kerry Bros., and Cratheru aud Lyman, Clare A Co., at manufacturers prices.Sold In Quebec by E.Giroux A Frere, Roderick McLeod, J.E.Burke, A Leclerc, R.Du-gal, W E.brunet, W.H.LaRoche, J.B.Mar.tel, F.E.Gauvreau, W.Ahern, Felix Com peau.December 18, 1872.\tnov 7, Im-co 46 THE TOW-BOAT CONTEST, 76 Hobs* Pow*r, 99 Built In May 1872.Apply to St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company A.GABOURY, Terms, cash In adv&noa.December lx, \\HTA This Road has a Traffic Guarantee bum the well-known « Cleveland, Columbus, Clncln nail and Indianapolis Railway,\u201d by which it Is estimated that from One Hundred to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars of there Bonds will be redeemed by lot, at par and accrued nterest, each year, giving tbe fortunate hold cr 10 per cent profit, besides 9 per cent Inter est upon tbe Investment.We Invite the attention of CapltaL'sts and Investors to this security as a particularly desirable and safe one, apd shppld be glad to furnish Pamphlets and Maps and fall particu lars upon written or personal application.We have also for sale a small balance the quarterly Coupon 8 per cent Gold Bonds of the «Logansport, Orawfordavllle and South western Railway\u201d of Indiana, a completed Road, running for twelve miles through tbe Celebrated Block Coal Field.Government Bonds and all marketable se curltles taken In exchange at the market rates.JONES & SCHUYLER, No, 12 Pine-Street, New,York.Seven Per Cent.STATE AID BONDS TO THE ARKANSAS CENTRAL RAILWAY A FIRST LIEN ON THE tlEVENOE OF THE ROAD Only 115,000 per Mile, At 75 Cents AND ACCRUED INTEREST.This Is the Great Central Eaa} and West route through Arkansas, Connecting the Three Largest Cities In the .State, Helena, Pine Bluff, and Little Rook, the Capital.This route has supported a Line of Five Steamers for several years.Connects with the Great Coal Fields West of Little Rock, aod tbe Cattle Trade from Texas, llh unrestricted control of the Cotton Prodnct from the Richest Plantations In tbe World.With these facts, oarefhl Investors will at once observe tbe immense traffic tnat awaits this road.Interest payable 1st October and April, at the Union Trust Company, New York.Maps, circulars, pamphlets, giving full particulars of tbe Loan, to be had by addressing the unden Igned, WILLIAMS & BÜSTWICI, BANKERS, 40 Wall Street, New York, be first of all and pre-eminently a news nut: ¦ will' win Wit France a Republic\u2014England and Germany gradually permeated with Republican ideas\u2014 Spain swaying in the nerveless grasp of a ruler too good for a King aud too weak for a Republican who Is unable to govern the great island that blocks tbe entrance to our Gulf of Mexico, and equally unable to give it up\u2014 tbe German-speaking peoples agitated by a new Protestantism, separating from tbe See of Rome on the dogma of Papal Infallibility and assuming to recognize the «Old Catholics\u201d\u2014the whole Continent pervaded by the Intellectual ferment that comes of the conflict between old Ideas, pnllosopbical, theological, material, and the advances of Physical Science \u2014Russia and Great Britain running a race for tbe final gains that shall determine Astatic supremacy\u2014China seeming ready to abandon her advances and reolose her half-opened gates\u2014Japan abolishing feudalism and inviting Western civilization to Irradiate Western commerce to enrich her long-hidden empire\u2014 such are phases of the news from abroad Ich tbe malls over all Continents and the res under all Seas are daily bearing to tis.lib able and trusted Correspondents In the leading capitals, and wherever great changes are In progress, Th* Tkihunk alms, at whatever cost, to lay before Its readers the most prompt, complete, aud popular presentment of these diverse and conflicting movements,\u2014 through all of which, as it fondly trusts, tbe tolU'ig masses are everywhere struggling up toward larger reoognlUou and a brighter future.At home the struggle for Freedom seems over.The last slave lias long been a citizen ; the last opposition to emancipation, enfranchisement, equal civil rights, has been formally abandoned.No party, North or South, longer disputes the result of the War for the Union ; all declare that these results must never be undone ; and, with a whole people thus united on the grand platform of All Rights for All, whereto our bloody struggle, aud tbe prolonged civil contests that followed, have led us, tbe Republic closes the records of the bitter, hateful Past, and turns peacefhlly, hopefully, to the lass alarming because less vital probliems of tbe Future.To whatever may elucidate the general discussion or action on tliese.Tux Tribuns gives amplest space aud most Impartial record, Whatever parties may propose, whatever political leaders may say, whatever officers may do, Is fairly set down In Its columns, whether this news helps or binders lia own views.Its readers have the right to an honest statement of the facta ; and this they always get.But as to its own political principles, Thk Tribun* is of course, hereafter as heretofore, the champion of Equal Rights, Irrespective of Race, NaUvity, or Color.It stands Inflexibly by the Amendments for the permanent security of those Rights, which have been solemnly incorporated by the People in Uie Constitution of the United Htates.Independent of all poll, ileal parties, it endeavors to treat them all with judicial fairness.It labors to purify the administration of Government, National, State, and Municipal, and whenever those In authority, whether In National, State, or Municipal affairs, take the lead In this work, It will therein give them Its cordial support Bqt It can never be the servitor of any political party ; nor will It surrender or even waive its right to criticise and condemn what is wrong, and commend what Is right In the ac tlon ot any parties or of any public men.Now, as always, Th* Tribunk labors with all its heart for the promotion of the great material Interests of tie country.The progress of Invention and of Labor-Having, the development of our resources, the preservation of our Land for tbe Landless aid Its rapid subjugation to human wants, the utilization of our vast underlying Ores, the extension of the facilities for bringing Producer and Consumer nearer together,\u2014whatever tends b> swell the ranks, Increase the knowledge and better tbe condition of those devoted to Productive In dus try finds mention and encouragement In our columns.Th* Weekly Tribune, now rapre than thirty years old, bus endeavored to keep up with the progress of the age In Improvement and In enterprise.It devotes a lârge share of Its columns to Agrlcnlture as the most essen tlal aud general of human pursuits.It em ploys the ablest and most successful cultivators to set fortb lu brief, clear essays their practical views of the Farmer\u2019s work.It reports public discussion^ which elucidate that work | gathers from every source agricultural news, the reports of the latest experiments, the stories of the latest successes and failures, and whatever msy lend at once to better Agrl culture, and to commend It as the first and most Important of progressive Arte, based on natural science.There are hundreds of thousands engaged In diverse pursuits who own or rent a '\u2022 place,\u201d and give some portion of their time to Its cul ture and improvement.The » Weekly Trl buue\u201d shows them bow to make tbe moat of tbelr roods aud their hours, both by direction aud example.Np Information equal In qua! Ity or quantity can be elsewhere obtained for the price of this journal The Weekly Tribune appeals also to Teachers, Students, and persons of Inquiring minds, by tbe character of Us Literary con tents, which include reviews of all tbe works proceeding from tbe master minds of the Old or of the New World, with liberal extracts from those of especial interest.Imaginative Liter ature also claims attention, but m a subordl nate degree.« Home Interests'' are discussed weekly by a lady specially qualified to Instruct aud Interest her uwn sox, and the younger portion oi the other.No column la more eagerly sought or perused with greater average profit than ners.The News of tbe Day, elaol-dated by brief comments, la so condensed that no reader can deem It dlffUse, while given sufficiently In detail to satisfy tbe wants of the average reader.Selections are regularly made from the extensive Correspondence of «The Dally Tribune\u201d from every country, and Its editorials of more perm a net value are here reproduced.In short, « The Weekly Tribune\u201d commends Itself to Millions by ministering to their Intellectual wants more fully than they are met by any otl^r journal, while its regular reports of the Cattle, Country Prodace, and other Markets, wUl of themselves save the farmer who regularly notes them far more than his Journal\u2019s price.For thp family circle of the educated farmer or artisan, «The Weekly Tribune\" has no superior, as is proved by the hundreds of thou sands who, having read R ft-om childhood, still cherish and enjoy it in tbe prime and on tbe down bill of life.We respectfully urge tbpse who know Its worth to commend «Tbe Week ly Tribune\u201d to their friends and neighbors, and we proffer It to clubs at prices which bare ly pay tbe coat of paper and press-work.TEEMS OF THE WEEKLY TBIBUNE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS One copy, one year, 62 issues.(2 00 Five Copies, one year, 52 issnes.7 50 To one Address, all at one Post Office.\u201410 Copies, (1.50 each; 20 Copies, (1.25 each; 60 Copies, (1.00 each; and one Extra Copy to each Club.To Names of To Names of Hphscfibers, i Office\u2014lu Copies, (1.85 each ; mail timk table.Quebec Post Orrius, Jan, 1872.Dub.MAILS.Clos*.all at one Post .20 Copies, (l.?0 oacb; 80 Copies, (1.10 each; and one Extra Copy to each Club.For Clubs of FY/Yy Th* Semi-Weekly Tribune will be sent as an extra copy.New York Semi-Weekly Tribune is published every Tursday amf Friday, antj being printed twice a week, It contains nearly ail the Import .ut News, Correspordonee, Reviews, aud Editorial of The Daily, Including everything on the sub ect of Agriculture, and much Interesting and valuable matter, lor which there Is not sufficient room In The Weekly Tribune.The Semi-Weekly Tribnue also gives.In the course ol a year, three o four of the best and latest popular Novels, by living authors.The cost of these alone, If bought In book form, would be from six to eight dollars Its price has been lately reduced, so that Clubs can now secure It at little more than ibe cost, to single subscribers, of The Weekly.Nowhere else can so much current Intelligence and permanent literary matter bo had at so cheap a rate as In The Semi-Weekly Tribune.Terms of the Semi-Weekly Tribune.One copy, one year, 104 numbers.(3 00 Five copies, or over, for each copy.2 50 Tea copies (and one extra copy) for.26 00 TERMS of the DAILY TRIBUNE.To Mall Subcrlbeib, (10 a year.The Trlbnne Almanac for 1878 will be ready about New Year.Prce 20 cents; 7 for (1.always send a draft on New York, or a Poet Office Money Order, If possible.Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always In a Registered Letter.Tbe re-glstratlon fee bas been reduced to fifteen cents, and tbe present registration system bas been lound by tbe postal authorities to be nearly an absolute protection against looses by mall.Address, THE TRIBUN^ New.York.M.P.M.ONTARIO.A.M.P.M.9.09.Ottawa, by Railway (a) .8.00 9,00.Province of Ontario (O) .8.00 QUEBEC.9.45\t.Artbabaska and Three Rivers, by Railway, Sherbrooke, Lennox-ville, lalaud Pond route, Eastern Townships and Richmond, to Montreal, by railway, dally, (u).6.00 9.45\t.Montreal City, by rail- way, and westward, dally (a).«\t8.00 Leeds, (McganMo,) dally, (O).6.00 9,00.BL Giles A SL Silvester, Tuesday, T mieday A Saturday, (a).\u2022\t6.00 4.46 Riviere du Loup railway and Eastward, daily, (6).7.80 & PERRINS\u2019 cki.kbrtvtku WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCEy DECLARED BY OORHOIBSEURS TO BE Th.e Only G-ood Sauce T- 7.80 LOCAL MAILS.4.45 Rt.Anselme, A County of Dorchester, dally.8.80 .Beaumont A SU Michel dally.8,00 Bienville and Lauson, twice dally, at.8.80 Levis, |twlce dally.8.30 4.80\tSonth * Quebec, twice dally .8.00 Ste.Marie, Ac., County , Beauce, dally.11.00 8.00 New Liverpool and St.Jean Ohrystome, twice dally.8.80 2.80\tSpencer Cove, twice dally.8.00 Stllery Cove.8.00 SL Sauveur A St- Roch, thrice daily.8.00 11.00 9.00.,.,.Betgervtlle and Cap Rouge.South Shore (West,) St.Nicholas to Bécan- cour, dally- NorAh'Shore (West,) Ste.Foy, to Three Rivera, by land, daily.8.80 9.00 8.00 8.00 7.80 8.00 8.80 3.80 8.80 6.00 8.80 2.80 4.00 2.80 4.00 CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.HE SUCCESS OF THIS MOST DELI-clous and unrivalled Condiment having caused certain dealers to apply the name of « Worcestershire Sauce\" to tbelr own Inferior compounds, the Public is hereby Informed that the only way to secure U>« \u2018genuine Is to ASK FOR LEA A PERRINS\u2019 SAUCE, and to see that tbelr names are upon the wrapper, labels, stopper, and bottle.Some of the foreign markets having been supplied with a spurious Worcestershire Sauce, upon the wrapper and labels of which the names of Lea and Perrins have been forged, L.and P.give notice that they have furnished their correspondents with power ot attorney to take Instant proceedings against Manv/actures and Vendors of such, or any other ImltAtlons by which their right may be Infringed.Ask for LEA A PERRINS' Sauce, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by tbe Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse and Blackwell, London, Ac ).; and by Grooers and Oilmen universally.April 10i 1873.\t12m-lo 8.00 .\tNorth Shore (East,) by land, Bean port to Murray Bay, Chicoutimi, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at\t 8.00\t 8.00 .\t.Island of Orleau* Mon-day, Wednesday and\t \tFriday\t .\t8.00 8.00 .\t,.Bourg Louis, St.Ray-mond, Pont Rouge, BL Catherine, dolly\t\t \t\t4.00 10.00 .\t\u201e Valeartler and Loretta, Wednesday A Balur-\t \tday\t\t2.00 10.00 .\t.Laval A Lake Be an port Tuesday A Friday.11.00\t 10.00 .\t.Charlesbourg, Tuesday,\t 10.00 Wednesday, Friday And Saturday.Stoneham, Saturday.BAY OF CHALEURS.4.46 CountyofBonaventure, as far as Paspeblac, dally, at.From Paspeblac to Perce A Gaspe Basin, try-weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday At-.MARITIME PROVINCES.4.46 Northern portion of New Brunswick, Ed-mondston, W ood-stock, by land dally, at.J9.45.New Brunswick, Fred- ericton, St.John, P.E.Island and Nova Scotia, perQ.T.Railway via Island Pond, dally, at.(Newfoundland A Bermuda, W.I., included *\tin each mall for Hali- fax, whence despatch Is on arrivalaf Inman steams» ftom N.Y UNITED STATES.9.45.Beaton and New York, 2.00 2.00 7.30 7.80 7.80 6.00 1 < 11(4 00 each In one remittance r.8» \u2022* Cop for (20 00 without extra copy.Subscriptions to Harper » Magasins, Week, ly, and Bazar, to one address for one year (10 00 ; or, two of Harper\u2019s Periotlcals, to one address for one year, (7 09, Back numbers can be supplied at any time Tbe five volumes or Harper\u2019s Bazar, for tbe years 1868, \u201969, \u201970, '71, \"Ti, elegantly bound tn green mcrooeo cloth, will be sent by express freight prepaid, for (7 00 each.\tP The postage on Harper\u2019s Bazar le M cents a yeavwhloh most be paid at the subscriber's Addreee HARPER 4k BROTHERS, November 18, 1872.\tN*W Yorlc* BRADLEY&GAUVREAU, Jkr>VOCA-TES, No.2, 31 Louis Street, QUEBEC.Rosy.J.Bradley, H.Philippe Gauyerau.June S8.1971.UngMsttwsably the beet rnmmsmtmed sees* \u20227 tbs kind tn the World.\u201d Harper\u2019^ Magazine Notices of the Press i Tbe ever-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly proves Its continued adapta.Uon to popular desires and need* Tnftirrrt when we think Into bow many homes it pene.trates every month, we most consider It as one of the edneaton as well as entertainers ot the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved taste*\u2014Boston Globe.Tbe character which this Maptutne ptmeeasos tor variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if It has not led the time* should cause its conductors to regard It with justifiable complacency.It also entitles them to a great claim upon the public grotltnde.The Magasine has done good and not evil all the days of its Ufa.\u2014Brooklyn Eagle.SUBSCRIPTIONS.\u20141873.Terms! Harper\u2019s Magazine, one year.M.(4 00 An Extra Copy ot either tbe Magasine Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Clnb of Five Subscribers at (4 00 each.In one remittance; or.Six Coptes for (20 00, without extra copy.Bnbacriptions to Harper\u2019s Magasin* Weekly, and Bazar, to one addresa for one year, (10 00 ; or, two of Harper\u2019s Periodical* to one address for one year, (7 00.Back Numbers can be supplied at anytime.A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 45 Volume* in neat cloth binding, will be sent by expre»* freight at expense of purchaser, for (2 25 per volume.Single volumes, by mall, postpaid, (8 00.Cloth ease* for binding, 58 cent* by mail, postpaid.The postage on Harper\u2019s Magazine is 24 ct*.a y err, which most be paid at the -'nbaertber's post-office.Address\tHARPER A BROTHERS, New York.November 18, 1872.* A Complete Pictorial History of the Times *\u2022\u2014** The beat, cheapest, end meet successful Family Paper in the Unie*.** Harper\u2019s Weekly.SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.Notices of the Press.The Weekly Is tbe ablest and most powerful Illustrated periodical published In this country.Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight.Its Illustrations of car-rent events are foil and fresh, and are prepared by our beat designer* With a circulation of 150,000 the Weekly Is read by at least half a million person* and Its influence as an organ of opinion la simply tremendoo* Tbe Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social problem*\u2014Louisville Oourier-JoumaL SUBSCRl P r IONS.\u20141 STS.Terms I Harper\u2019s Weekly, one year______(4 00 An Extra Copy of either tbe Magasins, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied grat\u2019s for every Clnb of Five Bùbfccribeni at (4 00 each.In one remittance ; or.Six Copies for (20 00, without extra copy.Subscriptions to Harper\u2019s Magasins, Week ly, and Bazar, to one addreta for one year, (10 00 ; or, two of Harper\u2019s Periodical* to one address for one year, (7 00, Back numbers can be supplied at any tins*.Tbe Annual Volumes of Harper\u2019s Weekly.In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for (7 00 each.A compléta Set, comprising Sixteen Volume* sent on receipt of cash at the rate of (5 26 per voL, freight at expense of pure baser.Tbe postage on Harper\u2019s Weekly is 26 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office.Address\tHARPER A BROTHERS, New York.November 18, 1872, JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.Sold by Dealers througont the World.December 80, 1872!\"^™^^^TyTï