Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 4 juin 1873, mercredi 4 juin 1873

[" THE IMPERIAL M.nAKCECOm \u2014 or \u2014 LONDON.(\u2014T à HT \u2014P IttV.) Bobooribed *nd javerttd Oapital and \u2014\tFund.Mlt9W)00 - - - - ' Fonda InTMtad in Oanad^ SIOWXXX Accnt toc QaetMO, root oi MoontAln K11L Fresh.Seeds, Seaton 1873.\u2014Growth\t1872, \u2014AT\u2014 THE MEDICAL HALL, e* UPPER TOWN MABKWr-PLAO*- mHOSE HAVING FARMS OR GARDENS J.wUi find » pacwt complete «lock of SEEDS of evory dMcrtpUoo, of good q«*Uty and Vow priées.Call foe a descriptive CaUtogne.RODERICK MCLEOD, Upper Town Market Square.May », 187A\tV f_______ HUMAN HAIR, JUST RECEIVED, FOR SALE AND TO be made up In the latest style of faehloa.Also, aa asaortmeat of French Perfumery, with a variety of other article*.By WM.HICKMAN, Hair Cutter, Wl« Maker No.1, Garneau Street, Quebec, May «, 187S.Am M0TJ.CE.Firt warden of the harbour of QUEBEC, Established If»!, under the control of the Quebec Board of Tsade, aad Established by Act of Parliament.Surveys on Hatches, and Cargo attended, to when required.On application a copy of the Regulations will be furnished to Ship Master*, once in each year.Surveys of wrecked Verne I* and Cargo, promptly attended tea \u201c Office\u2014Victoria Chambers, Corner of St.Paul and St.Peter Streets.Dwelling 4», St.John Street, without.JOHN DICK, Port Warden.May S, 187S.\tFm J.».BICOALL * CO., Slip Brito & Cifflinissio! Miauls 447 Commissioners Street, Montreal.Agent* tor JOHN NORTON, Jnr, A Son., Monte Video, A Buneoe Ayers, .PACKET LINE., VESSELS WANTED r, LOAD LUMBER AT MONTREAL, Lower Provtneee, and Southern States, IU.8,) tor South American Ports, East and Also.Grain Vessels tor U.K.Conslgmeuts solicited to onr friend In Great Britain, West IsdlM and South America.Orders received for the Celebrated \u201c Fulton\u2019 i-«blch Coals direct from Mines.Msy 1, 18TJ.\tDnx QULhC LkHtR 1 COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXV11.Capital, £2,000,000 Sterling.s -\t\u2022 à\tf « LIFE DEPiRTMENT.A SURANCES EFFECTED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES.Losses promptly paid.Policies issued here C.P.CHAMPION.Agent.Office\u2014Corner SL Peter and St.Antoine Sts CHRONOMETERS, Ac., Ac.w FOR SALE, mHE PROPERTY «CLERMONT/ 1 be Casow, on Grand Allee Road, 8 miles from Quebec, containing abont 16 acres, having a ftontof Si acres, on the ¦aid road, with a flrst-eless House, Garden and other dependencies, which make It a 0OB3piete establishment, admirably situated, mrui having a perfect view of the rtvsr St.FOR SALE OB TO LET:\u2019; A LOT OF LAND, without boUdlags, situated at the same place, opposite the one above described, on the north side of the said road, Raving a front of S acres on a depth of 10 or 11 ; part of It Is In a good state of cultivation, mod the remainder covered with magnHIcent -trees, having an excellent view ef the river and very fit to he built upon \u2014Terms easy.Apply to the undersisBed Notary, PHILIPPE HUOT, No.54 St.Lewis Street.April M, 1878.\tTf JUST RECEIVED Genuine Gold Goods, Consisting of ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Plated Ware, Charts, Nautical Bonks, Barometers, Thermometers, Marine Glasses, Telescopes, and a large assortment of Genuine Gold Jewelry In 15 Carat Gold Guarda, and Albert\u2019s, 1 Second Stop Watches, In Gold and Silver Casea Pocket Chronometers, Ac., Ac.Having made extensive alterations in the premises affording better faeilUtes, if possible, for the Repairing of Watches, Jewelry and Nani leal Instruments, be hopes to continue to merit a share of public patronage.Chronometers rated.Compasses adjusted at A.McOALLUM\u2019S Chronometer Depot, No.40, St.Peter Street.MuyiS, 1878.n fr i°*0*r> IVES* PATENT lamp Renfrew & Marcou, 20 BUADE STREET, Have this day opened six cases of the NEWEST STYLES of SILK and FELT HATS, From the Beat English Makers.March *>.1878.\t______ Dr.Birnb*2rtUB,« Bberrnistism ft Gout Remedy, IS I\u2019HE ONLY PAINKILLER KECOM-ma tided by the Medical Faleulty, In SWope as well as on this Continent.It Is applied! n-,the Military and Civil Hospitals of Germany -»r.H baa rendered the moat valuable services during the late Franeo-German War.Phyd.uians here and there ose It for their own cure._ Send for Circular containing partie alas and physician* certifient**, to the »ni*mgD#d or anv Druggist in the Dominion.*ay\tCHARLES MARTIN 19 Victoria Square, Montreal, Agent for Canada and tb* United State* October id.J872.\t1» ST.LAWRENCE AND LINE.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.JUNE 4.1873.___MPL\" , SAGUENAY NO.10.373 GRAND TRUNK FERRY.rpHK STEAMER -«ST.GEORGE,\u2019* CAPT.X LAMONTAGNE, will run until further notice, art under, commencing on Monday, l&tb May, 187S :\u2014 UUY» quxBao.LKAVX POINT LSVI8.A.M.7.80 9.15 Mall Train from Montreal and the West.11.00 A.M.7.00 8.80 Mall Train for River du Loup and Mixed Train for Richmond.10.00 12.00 P.M.2.00 3.30 5.30 7.30\tMall Train for Montreal and the West.Far further information, apply at the office of the 8t Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, 8L AsdieWs Wharf.A.GABO CRY.P.M.1.00 2.45 Mixed Train from Richmond.4.15 Mall Train from River du Loup.9.30 May 19, 1878.CY The Steamer \u201cTIGER,\u201d CAPT.BLOUIN./COMMENCING ON THE 10th INSTANT, Vj will leave Si.Andrew\u2019s Wharf every SATURDAY and TUESDAY for Ste.Anne, calling at Chateau Richer, Ste.Famille and St.Français.Returning will leave Ste.Anne on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, and call at same por'a The hour of departure Is regulated by the tide For further Information apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 8, 1878.THE FINE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER 4ST.LAWRENCE \u2019 CAPTAIN CHABOT, LEAVES EVERY TUESDAY,at Noon, for RÏM0U8KI, calling at Murray Bay and River du Loup.Returning, the boat will leave Rlmousfcl on WEDNESDAYS, at noon, asd call at the In.termedlate port», arriving at Quebec early on j Thursday morning ; and EVERY FRIDAY, at 7 a.m., for CHICOUTIMI* calling at Murray Bay, River do ^oup, Tadou-tac and Ha! Hal! Bay; THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER C LYDE,\u201d CAPTAIN LEC0UR8, Will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 7 a.m.f for K AMOURA8KA, calling at Bale St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay and St.Denis.Returning, will leave Karaouraska EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY MORNING, and will call at same ports.Passage Tickets for salt, and State Rooms secured at No.S, Sous le,\u2019 Fort sirfeet, by Mr.Jakks Stivxnson, Napoleon Wharf; at the Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, St.Louis Street, and at the Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary, St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Co.May 20.1878.QUEBEC SHIP EMEUS' Benevolent Society.AT A GENERAL MEETING Or inn, QUEBEC SHIP LABORER\u2019S BENEVO LENT SOCIETY, hold In the Tempkraxok Half,, on THURSDAY, the eighth of May, It was RESOLVED That on and after the »th of Muy, 1873, the RATE OF WAGF.S shall be as follows :\u2014 Holders and Swinpirs $4 per^day.Winchers - - - - $3\t\u201c Boys on Stage > - - $2 JOHN HOWARD, I B Java Coffee.Aa.18 GREEN JAVA COFFEE.Ex \u2022' Hovding,\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN May 20, 187 .Ja* EretftwJ, * tuü Urn* vi9 Jotliuk, as a Grocery, Apply to E.Q.CANNON N.Pn Parloir Street.April », 187*.THE QUEBEC ROH WORKS.PROSPECTUS.rilHE GREAT AND IMPORTANT LINES X of railway communication now being concluded and undertaken, centering in Quebec and Levis, the Intercolonial with Its branch from St.Charles to Levi* the Quebec and North Shore, the Quebec and Gosford and lAke St.John, the Levis and Kennpbec, and other branch lines, together with the growing increase In Steam Navigation, and the extension of Manufacturing Industry, create a demand for railway gear, boilers and engines, and all descriptions of Iron work.At the present time Montreal and the West famish car wheels and axles, and railroad cartings, holding the monopoly of the trade.lu order to participate In an Industry which Is growing In magnitude ytarly, and whose remuneration Is certain and most satisfactory\u2014we propose the organization of a Joint Stock Company, with a capital of one hundred thousand dol lars ($100,090), with power of increase to two hundred thousand dollars, for the manufacture of car wheels, axles, and all desertpUons of railway castings, as also for the building of engines and boilers for steamships, steamboats, mills and factories.We propose that the capital shall be divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each, of which 50 per cent, shall be paid In five calls of ten per cent, each, on the first days of June, July, August September, and October next, tbe balance, or the other 50 per cent, to be paid as may be required by the Board of Director* The Company will be limited and incorporated, as provided for by statute, under the name of the Quebec Iron Works.The Board of Directors will be composed of seven members, not bolding less than ten shares each, to be chosen by the shareholders at a meeting bold so sbon as $5\u201d,000 of .stock Khali be subscribed.Stockholders will be entitled to one vote per share.The Board of Directors will select a Presl-| dent and a Vice-President.They will appoint Mr.W.C.Carrier, one of the shareholders, as manager, for the reasons set forth below : The Company wlU take possession of all the | assets of the firm of Carrier, Laine A Co., Machinists, Levis, at their present value, the Inventory to be made by two persons, the one named by the Company, the other by Carrier, Laine A Co.Hi______ 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 8, 1878.\tCm t th ¦ [Secretory May 9, 1873.Am Season of 1873.Murray Bay, Lower 31 Lawrence, North Shore.mHE LORNE HOUSE WILL BE OPENF.D X on 15th May.All attention paid to the comfort and pleasure of cur Quest* A Boat every morning from Quebec.CHAMARD A CO.Proprietors.May 7, 1873, For Sale or to let.A Comfortable House, WITH Ontbuildlngs and tiardev, SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIVER DU LOUP, (EN BAS\u2019* Apply to F.T.May 16, 1873.THOMAS, 682 P.O BOX, Quebec tf AIR DESTROYER.\u2014248 High Holborn SI ALEX.ROSS\u2019S CANTHARIDES OIL, which speedily produces WliDkers and thickens Hair.ALEX ROSS, 248 High Holborn, London.Hnd^it R.McLeod, Chemist, Medical Hall, Upper Town Marketplace, Quebec.Mar.h 8.1873.\tOm t tb s THE OOEBEC IHD COIF PORTS S.S.COMPANY.ROY At.MAlt tllNE.STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Montreal, Quebec Father Point, Oaspe, Perce, Paspeblac, Dalhousle, Chatham, Newcastle, Shedlac, Charlottetown and Plctou, and by Railway connections with St.John N.B.and Halifax, NH.8.S.Skcrkt.Captain Davl»oc, SB.Gkorqia.S.S.Miramichik.8 S.Alhambra.S3.Pictou.S.S.Flam borough.S.S.Hadjj.McKenzie.Baquer Augrove.Jack, Telfer4 McKlchan.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 pnblic, 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, JBleeding 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.PREPARED BT SETH W, FOWLS & SONS, Breton, Vu*, And sold by DruggUU and Dealers generally.December,», 1872.\tay-oo^Aw THE CITY FINANCES.i r The report of the Finance Committee of the City Council on the appropriations for the current year shows the deficit at something over twenty-three thousand dollars.The appropriations of the various Committees were cut down as far as practicable, but an even balance with the amount of money the law allows for expenditure could not be strtfek.Two courses remain open for the covering of the deficit shown\u2014 the levy of a special tax, or the further reduction of the appropriations, which latter is favoured by the Committee.The citizens must be either content to have their burdens of taxation increased, or to do without any improvements during the year.Not that there are any works of importance to be prosecuted with the monies of the municipal chest -f tbe sums demanded by the committees are for the carrying on of the regular operations of the Corporation.We trust that with this poor exhibit before them, members of the Council who cannot find it in their hearts td approve of any scheme for indirectly increasing the revenue of the city, will be led to reconsider their ways.The burdens of taxation now imposed are sufficiently heavy.This is a fact so patent that there is no need of enlarging upon it.The present Council was elected to manage the affairs of the city upon economical principles without increasing the burdens now borna.And we find men in the Council who set their faces against measures calling for heavy expenditures of money, because they fear that increase of taxation will result.But while there is this opposition to anything tending to increasing the debt of the city, and consequent- M A S O M I C.The Grand Lodges of Louisiana.Nevada, Vermont and ÏUthois have declared non-intercourse with the Ôrand Lodge of Canada.Tbe Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, in acknowledging, In his address to his Grand Lodge, thé receipt of the recent appeal of the Grand Master of Quebec, says ; \u201cWe have been appealed toby the Grand Lodge of Quebec to assist her in maintaining what we have declared her entitled to, and that which we claim for ourselves, vis, supreme authority over a lawfully defined terri tory.\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 Itls, tbere- fore, with sincere regret, that I feel called upon to recommend that in case tbe Grand Lodge of Canada refsses to recede from, her present position towards the Grand Lodge of Quebec, the Grand Master be requested to revoke the commission of the representation of this Grand Lodge near tbe Grand Lodge of 0an0da,and that he be authorised to proclaim that all the Masonic intercourse and fellowship between the said Grand Lodges cease and be diacontinaed until the Grand Lodge of Canada shall renounce all Masonic authorit?over the recognised territory of tho Grand Lodge of Quebec.I would farther recommend that no Masons who are members of Lodges in the Province of Quebec, who are working under authority of the Grand Lodge of Canada, be recognized in this jurisdiction.\u201d The action of the Grand Lodge was in en.tire accordance with the foregoing recommendation of Grand Master Crigier, Tbe Grand Lodge of Missouri is one of the very few American Grand Lodges which has not as yet recognised Quebec.P.G.M.Drummond of Maine, in his recent aoihilating review of the arguments advanced by the Grand Secretary of Missouri, against Quebec, also says complimentary and amusing things, as exempts protia :\u2014 \u201c The report on correspondence was presented by Ëro.G.F.Gouley.It is an able document and charactistic of its author.His review of Maine is fraternal.He is a little inclined to see ¦' Quebec\" under every heap of meal, and when he even thinks he sees that he discards the staid old nag \u201cJudgment,\u201d and mounts the skittish \u201cHobby,\" and rides down law, precedent, logic, and history without the slightest compunction whatever.\tBut the fun of the thing is that when Canada claimed recognition Missouri made precisely the same argument took lodgings in St.Andrew\u2019s road.He there had an attack of delirium tremens, and on Monday night attempted his life, as above stated, and fell into the hands of the police.He was taken before the magistrates on Wednesday, and it being stated that an account of his death had appeared in two London papers, he was remanded for inquiries to be made.On Thursday Mrs.liobuuon, wearing widow's weeds, and accompanied by a friend, arrived at the prison.She identified her husband, who was liberated on Friday.\u2014Jem ion Timet.AMERICAN NEW*.ly the taxation, we see an Utter indiffer- against her that she now makes against Que- ence exhibited in regard to measures for the indirect increase of the^evenue.I Thus, it has been well established that the sale of the revenues of the markets will place in the hands of the Corporation, directly, returns very much larger than can be expected from the ordinary sys-tern of collection by hired clerks.That the revenues can be sold to-day, at advances of from 10 to 15 per cent upon the average annual returns of the past five years, not one of the members who ep- | bee, and Brother Gouley plumed himself once upon tbe fact that Missouri did not recognise Canada till England had done so.\u2014 Yet now he argues that Canada was then right, but Quebec is wrong t The Grand Lodge of Quebec in its.fraternal struggle with England, Scotland and Canada for constitutional sovereignty is deemed by these best informed to be dipwing very near a successful | consummation * The Interview Between Brigham Young and Speaker Bltelhe; Sal* Lax* City, May 27\u2014A morning posed Aid.Hearn\u2019s amendments could j newspaper gives the following account of the dispute.But to-day some of the markets | interview between Speaker Blaine and Brig- ENGINE AND The Steamers of this Line, under contract with the Government of the Dominion of Canada, are intended to sail aa follows :\u2014 The \u201cSecret,\u201d \u201cGeorgia,\u201d or\u201cMiramlchle,\u201d until further notice, will leave Quebec and Plctou every TUESDAY during the season of navigation, touching at Father Point, Gospe, Perce, Paspeblac, Dalboude, Chatham, Newcastle and Shedlac, on the up and down trips.The \u201cAlhambra\u201d and \u201cHadji,\u201d between Montreal, Quebec and Plctou, touching at Charlottetown, P E.L The \u201cPlctou,\u201d between Montreal, Quebec and Plctou, touching at other ports, as business may olTter.The \u201c Flam borough,\" between Montreal ^ Quebec and Plctou, touchlug at Chatham, Newcastle and Shedlac.After a few days the ** \u201cGeorgia\u201d will take her place on the route between Montreal and Plctou, touching atQueoec, Father Poiut, Shedlac and Charlottetown, P.E.I.The \u201cGeorgia,\u201d \u201cSecret,\u201d \u201c Mtramichl \" and \u201c Plctou \u201d have excellent accommodation for passenger* Shippers are respectfully requested to put goods in good shipping order, and to mark the consignee\u2019s address lu full.For Freight or Passage apply to W, MOORE, Manager, East 1 ndla Wharf, Quebec.May 27, 1872 mmm\\ utters, TURNERS, BLACKSMITHS cost the city more for the collection than their entire revenue, and even when the returns exceed the actual expenditure, the cost for collection must be deducted, and the actual receipta'are contemptibly small.In the City Council on Friday night, Councillor Venner exposed a frightful state of things.He gave the names of Policemen who informed him that they had collected dues upon markets, which they had handed over to the clerks.The clerks paid the policemen handsomely for their trouble, and pocketed the difference.Now, if this system of wholesale robbery is going ofi.t is time the brake were applied, for the, deficit of the city is increasing too rapid ly altogether to permit of such open rascality.It must be remembered that this question ot tbe sale of the market revenues is by no means a new one.The iyai Young : Brigham wanted to impress the Speaker with the idea that Congress bad no right whatever to interfere with the local affairs or the Government of tbe Territory fn any respect ; that any attempt at interference was a breach of faith, and said that they should be left just as the organic law left them, and have full power to do all legislation without let or hindrance.The Speaker reminded Brigham that the Presidential contest of 1861 was fought on the distinct Lsùe of the right of Congress to control the domestic institutions of the Territories, and that Mr.Lincoln was chosen on that ground j that Congress had exercised its by abolishing the relation of master nre, and that its authority was plenary premises, And the extent of its exer else a matter of discretion; that the organic act of Utah was by' its terms subject to amendment, alteration, and repeal; and that no enactment of the territorial Legislature was of the slightest validity if Congress choose to annul.Brigham said, \u201cIf that is your doctrine oar interests aud our lights demand that we be admitted os a State.We hare requisite popu- Lomdon, May 31.\u2014The new Government of France proposes to abandon the commercial treaty with England.It is reported the Bank ot France will advance funds necessary to complete the payment of the new indemnity and the evacuation of the french territory by German troops will follow immediately.New York, May 31\u2014While Genl.Sherman in conversation continues to emphatically discountenance tbe request made to tbe governor of Texas, for the release-of Solvara and Bigtree, he has ne authority to interfere in the matter, it being in the handn of Qie Executive authority, but at the same time, he thinks whatever promises being Îade for the restoration of these chiefs to .eir people ought to be carried out in good fhith.The Mexican Minister received full official account of the particulars attending McKenzie's operations against Lipons and Ki-chapooi, and therefore, is not prepared to represent the case to our government, with a view of explanations.There is no donbt these will be placed on the ground of the duty of the government to protect its citizens, and punish all the hostile invaders of our soil Wherever found, the Mexican government being unwillog or unable to prevent such incursions.It i« said in Militarycircles that the operations of McKenzie will doubtless serve as a warning to all armed bauds to cross to our territory for stealing and murderous purposes not in diplomatic quarters, that any change he made in the French legation at Washington.Dr.Letheby, of London, the well-known sanitary statist, has just reported as vq the ^ adulteration of green tea in that city.He discovered, it appears, that some tea on safe In Mincing lane required looking after, and he succeeded in getting authentic samples from the bonded wan ho Mes in which the article was stored.^ Qn examination ft found that this so-called tea contained from forty to Jbrty-lbred per cent of itbn fi 1 tags, and nineteen pe< cent of silica, in the form of fine sand, which had been cleverly mixed with find added to the leaves before curling, with a view to Increase their weight arid bulk.After tbe leaves were curled they bad been thickly joveret^ with)green pigment.When it was nfused in boiling water it produced a very turbid solution, offensive to the smell and nauseous te the taste.\t\u2022-; ui !\t\u2022\t¦ l May a husband kiss his wife?and is it law-ful for his father-in-law to knock him down, when he does so Î.This does not seem to be a very probable question to get into court, arid to be gravely tried by a judge and jury.The -point has jitat been decided, nevertheless, in Clark County, Indian^.U.U.Lowd, a man of wealth, married there à Mîss Hays.He'treated her kindly atod i*hduljeach and deep water lot between Messrs.Chss.McKenzie\u2019s and Jas.Motz, of an area of 140,000 superficial feet, adjoining the premise* of Carrier, Laine A Cow, and belonging to C.W.Carrier, one of the undersigned, will be at the disposal of the Company.The Importance of the possession of this j property cannot be even eetimated.The advantages it offers for the construction of l wharves, at which vessels of the largest tonnage may safely He, its central position, and j Its close proximity to the Ferry Landing and tbe proposed terminus of the Levts and Kennebec and tbe Intercolonial Railway* tbe With Immediate Possession.I I suitability of the Bite for the erection of the I required work-shop* will be apparent to every A FIRST-CLASS FIRE-BRICK STORE, (entrance oa St.James Street,) lately occupied by Messrs.JOHN ROSS ta CO* Apply to HENRY ATKINSON, Etcbemln.May 8.1878.~\t________________Tf-bo D U1» U T H A THING LONG NEEDED.THIS pamphlet sets forth the location, |advan-tages, resources and the unanswerable argument on which ta based expectations of the rapid growth and eommerclal greatness of this Water-Gate of the Northwes».It tells of prices of lots; Wages, Rents, Provision* Climate, Sot;, amount and character of buslnem ; of chancss for Investments ; In abort answers the thoueant questions put by those who desire to Invest or live In tbe West.It also, gives a clear account of tbe region tributary to the Northern Pacific Railroad.Three valuable, maps accompany It; the Ant show* the Railroad and Water courses from the Atlantic to the pacific ; the second shows tbs line of Ifie Northern Pacffle Rail-roed with Its locations of Iron, Coal, Timber^ Gold.Silver, Farming and Grazing Land* the towmhlp dlvtatone of Minnesota and tbe entire Railroad system of Minnesota and Wisconsin.Tbe third shows the harbor system of Duluth and Superior, location of elevator, dock*, canal, soundings, with sectional division* by which every lot In either city can be désigna ted.Sent free on receipt of 89 cent*.^\t\u2022 Address H.T.JOHNS, Dulatfa, Minn.May 12, 1876.TRUNK HI.ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, 26th Inst., The following alterations In the running of Trains will take place, viz.:\u2014 Train for Rouse\u2019s Point, connecting with Steamers on Lake (\u2019ham- plain.8.00 A.M.Local Train for Vandreull.6.00 p.m.Accommodation Train for Brock- vlllo.«.6.00 p.m.Night Express for all points West.9 00 p.m.C.J.BRYDGE8, Managing Director.May 24, 1873.man of business.The transfer to the Company of the work-shops and good will of Carrier, Laine ta Co.will put the management in a position to commence operations at once, saving tbe Company all expensive and tedious experiments, and ensuring quick return* The enterprise Is one fraught with deep 1m portance to the prosperity of Quebec and Levis.It ta a legitimate one, for the demand tbe Company propose to fill exists, and Is growing yearly lu its proportions, and must continue to augment, In proportion to the pro secutlon of the great works now projected and being carried out.The Company will com mence business under peculiarly favourable auspices ; It will be enabled, with a moderate original outlay, to fompete with tho aanutac turers of the West.The low rates of labour the facilities for shipment, tho saving of carriage on raw material, continue to favour tbe new Company.Tj® enterprise Is one which will commend Itself to tbe capitalist.Its advantages need not be argued at length, they speak for tbem-selve* All who have the prosperity of Quebec and LeVl* at heart will subscribe liberally.Tbe Stock-Bo »k will be found at the office | of Messk* Jas.MacNidïk [ta Co., St.Peter Street, LIEBIG\u2019S Liquid Extract of Bcci I Sill* Bruge* Belgium ta\tMarch 11, 1873.AND TONIC INVIGOIIATOR.A R A V I LL A COCOA.\u2014TAYLOR |Bro-_____ t ii kbs (the largest Manufacturer* of Cocoa In Europe), having the exclusive supply of this unrivalled Cocoa, Invite comparison with any other Cocoa for Purity.\u2014fine Aroma \u2014Sanative, Nutritive and Sustaining Power\u2014 Eas ness of Digestion\u2014and especially, high delicious flavour.One trial will establish it as a favourite Beverage for breakfast, luncheon, and a Soothing Refreshment after a late evening.N.\u2018 B.\u2014Caution-** Maravllla\u201d Is a registered Trade Mark, MA It A VILLA COCOA,\u2014The Globe say* b Taylor Brothers\u2019 Maravllla Cocoa has achieved a thoroogh success, and supercedes every other Cocoa In the market.Enfct/e solubility, \u201c delicate aroma, and a rare concentration of the purest elements of nutrition, distinguish the Maravllla Cocoa above all other* For Invalids and Dyspeptic* we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage.\u201d For further favourable opinions vide Standard, Mornttig Pott, Britith American Journal, tac., e1*lerV scientiously believe, however much I may I May su, is/a.the same time, I EVERYBODY SAYS SO, : That 1* all who have either used tbe artlcla themselves or witnessed it* effects when used by others ; all socb, and they are only fit to judge, are unanimous In the opinion that \u201cDarleyQ Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy \u201d is superior to anything of the kind heretofore or at present in use forooogb* cold* Thick Wind, and ail diseases which affect the wind of horses.As a condition medicine It has no equal ; there Is nothing In It which can injure a horse whether sick or well\u2014nor need the horse be kept from work while using It ; H is Just tbe article which all wbo own horses require, and which they should have constantly on hand.Remember tbe flame, and »ee that tbe signs tore of Hurd A Co.ta on each package.Northrop ta Lyman, Newcastle, OnU, proprietors for Canada.Sold In Quebec by J.Mu»«on ta Co., W.F.Brunet, E Giroux A Brother, I.E.Burke, R.McLeod, W.H LaRoche, and all Medicine Fdtaw Besides the condensed beef pre- pared from the best parts of the animal, this preparation contains Quinine, Peruvian Bark, and numerous herbs and roots grown for their tonic and health giving properties.THIS IS THE ONLY CONDENSED BEEF HE CHEAPEST for sale by the THIS 1» inn.Wi'iXJ I\toc.c.r ¦\t__ _- _ _.,.\t¦ n nAaansmitl THAT DOES NOT REQUIRE COOKING OR UN|QN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY 12.000,000 tCRES! ! Cheap Farms 1 T LAND IN MARKET CARRIER, LAINE ta CO May U» U7» WARMING.It was especially manufactured under the direction of BARON \\ ON LIEBIG, before the late FRANCO-PRUSSI AN WAR, for tbe German soldiers.Its tonic qualities are much greater than those found In any ordinary Specific or Appetiser, and its nutritive properties are sufficient to sustain the body without tbe addition of solid food.It In now recommended by the Faculty In preference to anything else as the be»t remedy for Consumption, General Debility, Loss ot Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Lassitude, Fever, Ague, all female and children\u2019s maladies, Intluenzia, etc.No article has yet been discovered that Is so effective lu all cases of fai lug health lu l he old, or weakuess In the young.This preparation is not only the best, but It Is the cheapest Beef Extract offered to the public : TWO TABLESPOONSFUL being sufficient THREE TIMES A DAY.Great care should be taken In purchasing the LiqriD Berk Extract.See that the bottle contains the German Label and Certificate from Professor Wagner, of the University oi Wurtzburg, and ib.t it Is prepared by the Liebig\u2019s German Beef Extract Co., as other Extracts of an Inferior quality have been put ou the marke*.A Sample case containing 1 doz.bottles forwarded for $*00, by t ie wholesale agents, u.GORDON A CO., Montreal, who are open to appoint wholesale agents iu unrepresented district* H.8.DALKIN, Sole Agent for Quebec.May 28,1873.\tFm Nltetake* Identity Before tbe Southampton borough magistrates, a man of respectable appearance, named William Robinson, aliat Patterson, aliat Mar-tin, aad carrying on bufioeM as a grocer in Liiohopsgate Without, London, was charged, on remand, with attempting to commit suicide, by 'throwing himself from Northambridge into the River Itcbcn.It appeared that abont six weeks ago Robinson suddenly disappear- In the Great Platte Valley.3.000,000 Aere* In Central Nebraalia, Now for sale In tracts of forty acres and upwards on five and ten years\u2019 crkdit at 8 per cent.No advance Interest required.Mild and Healthfol Climate, Fertile Boll, an abundance of Good.Water, THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST Th «real Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada, being supplied by the farmers In the Platte Valley.SOJUS [llllltll 10 » HNRIEU K .«\u2022 It® THE BEST LOCATIONS FOB COLONIES.PEMJK3 OF FOREIGN B1RTB Are entitled to the BENEFIT OF THE HOMESTEAD LAM On declaring their Intention of becoming citizens of the United Bute* and may avail themselves of this provision Immediately aftei their arrival.FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lauds open for entry under the Homestead Law near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country.Free Posses to purchasers of Railroad Lends Sectional Maps» showing the Land, also new edition of Demcriptiv* Pamphlet with New Maps mailed tree Everywhere.Addres*\tO.F.DAVIS.Laud Commissioner U.P.R.R., Omaha, Nebraska.April 18,1873,\tCm-dAy _\tL _\t.____., differ from them, but, at\t., As usual, the Water-woTk3 Departnaant 1\tleave pn your mind tbe unprei- behind hand this year, thanks to the j 8ion that Congress may not at an early time opposition of tho majority to the « ^Jy\" ïïÆ lent scheme propounded by the Commit- j tee, and the other Department* of municipal service will have to he taxed to make upP the difference.The project of the Water-Works Com mittee, provide for such an increase of revenue by indirect means as would equalize the receipts and the expenditure went through such transforma tions as to render it almost useless for the purpose deficit there the Department this year.Its own re turns may be increased somewhat by the scheme lately adopted in an amended form, but other Departments whose appropriations will have to be cut down, in the event of a fresh special tax project being negatived, will not be in a position to lend any help to the Water works.The Road Committee, upon which the heaviest demands are made, will have to restrict its operations, unless the old and well-known plan of drawing upon the revenue of the year to oome, is adopted anew.The City Fathers have this year CAUTION.BETTS\u2019S PITEBT CAPSULES.THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY Cautioned that BETTS\u2019S Patent Capsules are being Infringed.BETTS\u2019S name 1* upon every Capsule he naakM for the leading Merchants at \u2022 \\\t, Wirt.\ted givîngno inforrxalion to h« wife or family intended.W.ththe present ^ ^ h8wM\t\u201ed .fc\u201e ^ is a rather blue lookout tor j afterwaKy the body of a man, apparently about 45 years of age, was fouid iu tbe Thames near Greenwich.An inquest was opened in due course by Mt.C.J.Carter and a witness named George Constable, who bad been 26 years in Mr.Robinson\u2019s service, gave it as his opinion that the body*' was that of bis employer.He identified him mainly by a peculiar tuft of hair on the forehead, though, he mid, the large whiskers bis master wore had been cut off.?second view of the body was thereupon made, and it was found that deceased had worn bushy whiskers, and that they had been cut, not shaved, off.A Mr.Scott, residing at New-cross, who bad known Mr.Robinson 26 years, also gave an opinion that the body was that of his friend, and a photog.aph of Mr.Robinson was put in, the And be 1* the ONLY INVENTOR and BOLE MAKER In the UnRed Kingdom.Manufactories s\u20141, _ Wharf-rood, City road, London, and Bordeunx, France June 1A187*________ s-af Breakfast,\u2014Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Grateful an» coMPORrmo.\u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operation* of rhgesUon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of Well-selected cocos, Mr- Eppe ha* provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save o* many heavy doctor»\u2019 bill*\u201d Civil Servlet Gaxelie.Mad* simply with boiling Water or MUk.Esch packet Is labelled.\u2014» James Kpp» ta Co., Homseopathtc Chemist* London.\u201d : Manufacture or Cocoa.\u2014\u201cWe will now give an account of the process reopted by Messrs.James Eps* ta Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works In the Burton Road, London,\u201d\u2014OatetlCt household Guide.October 28, 18T2\tt, thta problems of HO inconsiderable magnitude jury concurring in the resemblance.At the f , ________ mcAT,* at mm I adjourned inquiry Mjt.Barker, a licensed to work out.With the \u201cJ .\tvictualler, of Biahopagate-street, spoke to the mand there ifl little possibility ot any new\t^jDg (bat of bis neighbour, whom he operations being carried on ; the sole ob- bad known six yenrs.«aid he recqgniaed iect of work for some time to oome will him by the baldness of hi.head; his eyes and ect oi wor*\tM wen as by his dress.Mrs.Downer, be the striking of a balance, and the j ^ grocer ^ Islington, expressed a similar * ¦-1 strong opinion, and the witness Constable, who was again examined, said that avoidance of incurring more debt or increasing taxation to meet the deficit already existing.They will have to study, for some time to come, a prudent economy and even a judicious parsimony.Sam Fbamcisco, May 31\u2014\u201cKlmo\u201d won the rare on the Oakland course to-day, coming in ahead every heat.Baltikore, Md., June l-.rhis a.m.the chemical works of Dr.Frank Slingluff à Co.were burned ; lc««, $60,000.Mrs.Robinson was unable to attend but she told .hua that her husband had a scar on the tight leg, a tooth overlapping another, and other, peculiarities, all of which were spoken to by Qm witness Downer as being **n by him on the body.The inquiry was again adjourned, but ulti tnately the body was positively identified as of Mr.Robinson, and tbe jury returned an open verdict.It now appears, however, that Robinson went to Southampton and tfbr\tftOA PRK DAY.AGENTS qpD JL v-F\tWanted All classes of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moment* or all the time, than at anything else.Particular's free.Addrboi G.STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.v May 6, 1878.\tLm-dtaW WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.\u2014Corns Cured In one day by using ALEX.ROSS\u2019S CHJROPO.This preparation gradually dissolves tbe Coro in a few boar* removing tbe very root.248 High Holborn, London.Had of R.McLeod, Medical Hall, Upper Town Market Place, Quebec.March 8, 1878.\tOm t th * MINERALS WANTED.LIBERAI, PRICE» PAIL, FOR «QOD ASBESTOS and AMIANTHUS, otherwise known as Rock-Wood, Rook-Cork,, Mountain Leather, FoetU-paper, FomU-Fla* and Earth Flax.Address by mall, giving specimens and price per ton.H.D.JARVKB 10 Devonshire St., Boston, Mas*.May 28,1878.\tDs* 5 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.TIEŒï ZCÆOIEtlISrilîsrG- G-ÊiDROX^XOJLiÜ JUNE 4, 1873.Drags, Chemical», Ac\u2014John E Burke.________ 'Young.Sara Your Tim» and Money\u2014Q E Humphrey.If oit ce_H Hagens.No Monopoly\u2014Michael McNamara.Notice\u2014Arthur Herbert.Notice\u2014James McN&ughton and A Marshall.Pig Iron\u2014Dinning A Webster.Medical Hall\u2014Roderick McLeod.: of Montreal\u2014R B Angus.; Off\u2014E B Harris.Notice Captain Randall and others.-Henry Olasa.Hlghvlnes and Toddy\u2014Gibh, Laird A Co.ftnlnneas' Porter\u2014\tDo.Qnebec and Gulf Ports S S Co\u2014W Moore.Property Dor Sale\u2014Edmond Giroux A Prere.Literary and Historical Society\u2014R D Ashe.Saw-Mill for Sale or to Let\u2014P Latullppe.NEW GOODS.WR BEG MOST RESPECTFULLY TO ANNOUNCE to our Friends and the Puhttc In general, that we bara received our SPRING IMPORTATION, and that our Stock, which la composed of the meet fashionable Goods that Prance and Great Britain can produce, Is now complete.OI* MOIHOA.-i: We shall commence to make a GENERAL SHOW OP NOVELTIES.LRGEB A R1NPRET, tl.Fabrique Street, Upper Tows ttth WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1673.SIR FRANCIS HINCXS.We noticed by our telegraphic corres-from Montreal, a day or so that Sir Francis had been elected a Director, and proLably since, the President of the City Bank of Montreal.We confess to some surprise on receipt of this news.The abilities of the gallant Knight we should have imagined would have led him to seek some higher sphere than this one hone concern.The stock of the City has ranged from 82 to 92 for some time past, and has thus been proclaiming that it had a pork corner, and a little blind man\u2019s bluff on btnd, in addition to the law suit with the Montreal However, having secured the ser of Sir Francis, the shareholders may rest assured be will use the broom vigorously in their behalf, and although the stock may go lower in consequence, there is no doubt of its ultimately being worth a hundred cents to the dollar.defence, that material witnesses aresbeent.Jay Gould has gone on supposed railroad b usines».The Knight Templars left this a m.to arrange for the funeral of the .late Hon.J.L.Orr.Minister of Russia, who was Grand Master for South Carolina Eight Commanders of New York were represented.Wasbisgtom, June 3-a-The question as to what shall be done with Captain Jack and his Modoc followers is, to-day, privately discussed In military and civil circles.All seem to be agreed, that as the Modocs surrendered as priseners of war, it is not to be expected that they shall be punished by the army, which, for the present, will hold them in custody until further orders.Minister Delong writes from Japan, that religious toleration is not folly accorded by the Japanese Government, but oppressive measures are refrained from, and it is believed tfr** progress will be accomplished fh time.Albany, June 3\u2014The residence and barn of Supervisor Chas.Denniston were burned this p.m., together with a considerable stock and form implements.Norwich, Conn., June 3\u2014The carpet yarn mill of HallîBros.in the the town of Prent was destroyed by fire.Loss, $35,000 ; insurance, $4,000.\t' Niw York, June 3\u2014It was ascertained this afternoon on good authority that Geo.McDonald, the Bank of England forger, was taken direct from the Court to Fort Columbus, so as to avoid the service of any writ which hfo counsel might obtain.He will, it is stated, be taken to England to-morrow.A Washington despatch says Gen.Sherman thinks the effect of the Modoc surrender upon all the tribes in the Oregon, Idaho and the North-Western Territories will be to compel them through fear to keep the peace.He doubts whether the capture will terrify the Sioux Into submission, and thinks the Modocs will be sonrendered to the civil authorities, in ao-ordance with the precedent of In Texas Another Washington special mj* it is expected a strong effort will be made to have them treated as prisoner* of war.The Herald calls for the summary hanging of all of them.Nsw York, June 3\u2014A pleasantry indulged in recently by some New York detectives, at the expense of the English officials who are engaged here in the case of McDonald forger, threatens to result unpleasantly.The home government is to make investigation, and has asked Secretary Fish to obtain particulars of the so-called joke.Lucy D.Fisk, executrix of James Fisk, junior, has begun what is essentially, a new suit against the Union Pacific Railway Company and Credit Mobilier of America, Governor Dix, Geo.0.P.Dike, aad others.Toledo, June 3\u2014The extensive lumber mills cf David Smith, Walnut s.ieet,were destroyed by fire last night.Loss, $35,000 ; insured $12,000.Nsw York, June 3\u2014Judge Woodruff to-day denied the application for a writ of certiorari in the case of Geo.MacDonald, Bank of England forger, and remanded him to the custody of the United State* Marshal, and likely he will be taken to England in a few days.Mansfield Tracy Walworth was shot by his son at Stnrteuant house to-day and killed.THE DECK-LOAD LAW.We are requested by the Secretary of the Quebec Board of Trade to publish the Act respecting deck-loads, which we have pleasure in doing.It will be found in column.We place it before our readers in order that merchants, agents arui masters of vessels may make them-selves acquainted with its provisions and govern thçnselves accordingly.The Act is now m force, and it will be observed that deck loads are absolutely prohibited after the first day of October on any voyage from any port in Canada to any port in Europe.inaioei okpucik.Lento*, June 3\u2014A special despatch to the London Times from Paris, says :\u2014The Minister of the Interior has sent a circular to the prefects of the departments, inviting the onion of all the good citizens in the support of order, end advocating the energetic maintenance of the conservative principles as the only\tof the restoration of the coun try.\t! There was a great trades\u2019 union demonstration in Hyde Park yesterday, to protest against the taw which harshly and unjustly affects the interests sad rights of labor Thirty thoumod people were present, and the meeting was most successful.A letter to the Morning Pott »ys :\u2014Don Carlo* has ordered Darregarray to release on the Republican prisoners in his \\ despatch from Shanghai giving some particular* of the capture by the imperialist Chinese farces of Tolnfoo, the capital^ of a MahommeuAn state In the Province of Yonn-na, southwestern China, says most frightful scenes were witnessed in the conquered city upon the entry of the Emperor\u2019s army.The victorious farces fell upon their captives and massacred thirty thousand of them.The Sultan\thimself, preferring death by hi* own to falling into the power of his Paris, June 2\u2014The Car list officers forbid the running of trains to and from Yittoria.The frontier m»!» are now sent around by Nxw Yoax, June 3\u2014Frank H.Walworth, aged 19 yes*», «hot and killed his father, Mansfield Walworth, in the Sturtuant House in this city.The deceased was an author, and boarded at the Btnrtnant House.He did not live with his family, and a domestic trouble was the cause cf the tragedy.Young Walworth surrendered himself to the police.It is not improbable that the representatives of numerous railroads, who assembled in Chicago to-day, will decide upon entirely abolishing the free-pass system.PowTLAxn, June 3\u2014The fire in the woods on Crocked River, three miles above Ide\u2019s Falls, on the northern part of Cumberland County, on Saturday and Sunday, destroyed about one thousand acres of fine timber.8t.Loots, June 3\u2014The town of Caddo in the Indian territory, which was seised by a gang of desperadoes some days ago, has been Tataknn by the United States troops, and six 4>f the marauders were captured.One or two morders are reported to have occurred while * jh-» outlaws held the place.A man named White wm found dead on Saturday last near the house oi one Jay, on Rock Creek, in the fpA>*n territory.During the same dav some parties becoming satisfied that Jay had murdered White, they killed him.Chicago, June 3\u2014The loeaea by fire in the Otis block to-day, foot np $119,500.IIMKIT DISPHCHIS GJEM3-A.T June 3.\u2014A strike of the employees of the Great Western Railway comifaenced yesterday.Some eight hundred men quitted work.\t« FKAIMCE.Paris, June 3\u2014President McMahon has is-goad a\tinn to the army, in which he rayaV \u201cThe choice of President of the Republic from your ranks shows the confident of the Natiesml Assembly in your loyalty.\u201d The President has issued an order appointing Gen.L\u2019Admiranit, the new Military Governor of Paris, to the command of the army At Versailles.Batoiot.June 4\u2014The Car lists, who bold a portion of the Northern Railway in Spain, hare signed a convention by which the resumption of railway traffic will be permitted, the Spanish Government agreeing to the neutralisation of its line from Miranda del Ebro to the frontier.For this concession, the railway company paya the Carliste $300 per day.OEKMJLDnr.Beaux, June 3\u2014Astatic cholera has appeared in two village* in Western Prussia, having been communicated from Russian Poland.A rigid quarantine of infected districts has SPAIN.June 3\u2014Benor Piernad has resign-trv of War, to which be was ap- _________has received numerous from the provinces, congratulai-by President Flgu-Constitutional At- ; the opening of the OPflTEI> STATKS.| 3\u2014The case of Woodbull I for libelling Father C.Hall Monday, on affidavit» of is the HAMILTON.SPECIAL FROM ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.| Hamiltox, June 3\u2014A serious accident happened to No.10 Express last night, by which the cars were thrown off the track, and a number of passengers more or law seriously hurt.The switchman had opened the switch to permit.the passage of a freight train, and bad forgotten to -lose it, and when the express came along at four o\u2019clock thjp morning the locomotive and the care ran off.Ti»««are were all more or less damaged, and about 30 passengers injured.AH but 5 or 6 were able to proceed on their journey, their hurts being inconsiderable.Those wbo sustained more serious hurts were at once Attended to under supervision of the Company's surgeon, Dr.Sullen.None were dangerously hart, and all will be allé to proceed on their journey in a few days.They have been provided with rooms at the Anglo-American and will be well cared for.Tbe engineer remained at bis post and was uninjured ; the fireman was slightly hurt.Mr.Good ford at once hastened to the scene of the accident, and did all that was possible for the relief of the Injured and the repair of the damages dona, and under his energetic supervision the track w*« spon cleared and the train sent on its way.A broken leg and a broken arm and some severe contusions *#e the worst of the- casualties.The following are tha names of the slightly injured :\u2014James McNamara, Wisconsin ; W.Dalloflj Gilford, Me.; H.Hess, Bay City t J.Ball and N.Cote, Ortonville, Mich.; John Bush, Ann Harbour, Mich.; 8.Smith, Alica, Mich.; E.Bogle, London; T.Blum, Detroit; Miss Lambert, New York ; Miss Toien, New York ; Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Watson and Miss Whipple, f aulton, Oswego Co.: Mrs.Laura Ames, Detroit ; Mr.£redsby, Corning, N.Y.;\u2018 Mr.H.H.Hyland; 011 City; Mrs.Anna Thomson, Lockport, N.Y.; Miss G.Adams, Caledonian, N.Y.; Mrs Northrop, Minnesota ; J.W;.Pamper.The above all proceeded on their way, expep* Rr.*o4 M1* Watson who geÿo-môrrow.Mrt- Botipr, Charlotte, Mich., bruised, but not seriously, returned home.The foOowlog »t the Anglo-American :\u2014C.McJohn, Chicago, baud and shoulder badly scraped.Mrs.Jos.Denton, of WbRentgeon.Mich., nervous shock ; Mrs.Hunt, of Mason, Mich.; ankle fractured ; Master Frank and Miss Clark, Hartford, injured, but not seriously.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.Mostrsal, Jane 3\u2014The International Typographical Union went for an excursion to Carillon this morning, and enjoyed themselves immensely.The Mendleshona Qnin tette Club invite them to-night\u2014to-morrow they drive round the Mountain.A presentation baa been made of a service of ptafe to Mr.King, late President of the Bank of Montreal, in all 31 pieoes, valued at $10,1/00.David Torrance is the new President of the Bank of Montreal, and George Stephens, Vice-President.Sir F.Hincks has been elected President of the City Bank,* sod Wm.Workman, Vice-President.The tatter resigned in favor of Sir F.Hincks.Mr.Leech, teller of the Montreal Bank, was, yesterday, presented with a piece of plate on the occasion of his tekiug a situation in the Union Rank of Quebec.The local money market is without any particular change.Strictly call loans on stocks are obtainable at f per cent.A few days\u2019 notice and time loans at 8 to 0 per cent.There was a moderate demand of leading stocks this morning, at slightly better prices.Sales\u201453 shares Montreal Bank, at 182}, and 87 at 182}; closing at 182} to 182}.10 shares Merchants1 Bank, at 118, and 71 at 116}: closing at 118} to 11T.\u2022 shares Metropolitan Bank, at 104; closing St 104 to 106.4 shares Montreal Telegraph Company at 190}; closing at 190 to 191.13 shares Gas Company at 121; closing at 120} to 121}, and 10 shares Canadian Rolling stock Company, at 96; closing at 95} to 96}.400 shares Ontario Bank, were reported at 103}, and 10 were sold at 103} ; closing at 103} to 108f.Bank of Commerce, 123} to 124}.Sales at the afternoon board\u201450 share* Montreal Bank, at 183f; closing at 182fto 182}, and 16 shares Ontario Bank, at 103}; closing at 103} to 103}.\t' has a spar deck shall he place or cause or permit to be placed oc remain, any cargo on or above any part of such spar deck ; except that-this provision sliatl not be understood to prevent suoK master from tarrying two spare spars or store spars, made, dressed and finally prepared for use, oa the deck or on the spar deck of such vessel.4.\tProvided always, that if the master of any ship subject to the provisions of this Act, under the second section thereof, considers that it is necessary, in consequence of the springing of aleak, or of other damage received or apprehended during the voyage, to remove any portion of the cargo thereof, and to place upon any part of > the upper deck thereof, not included as manttaaed in the said second section, any other or greater portion of such cargo than Is by the said second section permitted to be placed upon such part of the upper deck of such ship,\u2014or if the master of any ship subject to the provi*-sious of this Act, under the third section thereof, considers that It is necessary from any such cause as aforesaid, to remove aùy part of the cargo, and to p taco it on the duck or on the spar deck of such vessel (as the case may be) he may remove dr cause to be removed to, and placed upon such part of the upper deck or on the spar deck of such ship, so much of the cargo thereof, and may permit the same to remain there for such time, as he considers expedient.5.\tBefore any officer of the Customs permits any ship, subject to the provisions of the second section of this Act, to clear out from any port in Canada, he shall ascertain that no square, round, » waney or other timber, nor any spar otherwise than made, dressed and finally prepared for use, nor more than five spars, or store spars made, dressed and finally prepared for use, nor any cargo of any description, to any height exceeding three feet above the deck, is, or are piled, or stored, or placed upon any part of the upper deck of such ship, not incladed within the limits of any break or poop, or any other permanently closed-in space thereon, available for cargo and the tonnage of which forms part of the register tonnage of such ship, and shall give the master of such ship a certificate to that effect.6.\tBefore any officer of the Customs permits any ship subject to the provisions of this Act, under the third Section thereof, to dear out from any port in Canada, ho shall ascertain that no provision of the said third section is contravened in respect ot such ship and the cargo thereof, and shall give the master of such ship a certificate to that effect 7- No master of any ship shall sail in such ship, when subject to the provisions of this Act, from any port in Canada, until he has obtained the certificate required in the case of such ships from the proper officer of the Customs.8.Every master of a ship subject to the provisions of this Act, who contravenes any provision ot this Act, shall for each such contravention incur a penalty not exceeding, except as hereinafter provided, eight hundred dollars.'\t\u2022\t1\tv 9m Every master of a ship, subject to the provisions of this Act, who after haring complied with the provisions of this Act requiring him to obtain a certificate as aforesaid from the proper officer of the Customs, contravenes any other provision of this Act, shall incur a penalty not exceeding eight hundred dollars.10.\tWhosoever, being the master of any ship, with intent to evade any provision of this Act, sails in such ship after the first day of 0ctoi*8f or before fhe sixteenth day of March in any year, from any port in Canada to any port in Europe, without such certificate as last aforesaid, and with any cargo on any part of the upper deck of such ship, not incladed within the limits of any break or poop, or any other closed-in space thereon available for cargo and the tonnage of which forms part of.the register tonnage of such ship,\u2014or sails in such ship, after the fifteenth day of November, or\ttbs sixteenth day of March in any year, from aqy pftrt in Canada to any port ip th£ \\V«*t Indies, with any cargo upon the deck*, or on the spar deck of such ship, (as the oase may be) which would pvevtnt htorightftxlly obtaining speh oertifi-cate, |s guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be liable to be punished by imprisonment for any term not exceeding two years and no* less than three months or by fine not exceeding eight hundred dollars, or by both hue agd jjpppspnment in the discretion of the Court before wldcb be ,8 convicted.11.\tAny ship in respecté» which any penalty is incarred under this Act, may be seised and detained by order of the Court by or before which such penalty is imposed or recovered until such penalty be paid, or security given for tb« payment thereof, and unless payment be made or satisfoutory fecurity be given within thirty days, such ship may, at the expir%tlop thereof, be sold by order of the Court, and the said penalty and all the cost# paid out of the proceeds, the surplus (If i»ny j being paid over to tire owner of the ship.12.\tThe whole of tevery pecuniary penalty recovered under this Act shall belong ta Re» Majesty, and shall be paid ?ver to the Receiver-General by the officer or person receiving tfié game, and shall be thereafter appropriated in such mgrn- r ns tde Governor in Council may direct iVi.sun case.t \u2022 13.\tTbUAyt riiall not apply to any ye£sel sailing from British Columbia.out of the enterprise, were requested to fight their battles outside of it altogether.Ho thought th it as the motion did not commit the*mrtlng to anything it might be gone oh with.Dr.Marsdeu said that 1m did not wish the spirit of the motion to be overridden, nor did he, at the same time, wish to commit the directors present to any course of action.There was some further discussion, when Mr.Arayot said that the motion might he withdrawn, and he would refrain from publishing it, if the representatives of the Morn-i.vo CunoNiCLK ami the Mercury would do likewise.Mr.W, L.Thom said that ho would make no such promise.The motion was now public property, aud as such would have to go before the public, no matter what disposal was made of it.the one in charge of Fosteur at the time of the accident.It had drifted across and down the St.Lawrence, a distance of over ninety mih*».Fosteur was a strong, vigorous man of about 50 years of ago, and was ranch esteemed.He leaves a large family.Chara-hcrland was a tall very intelligent youth of 1C.Another C'licck to the f'altle Monopoly.One of our latest cable despatches from London informs us that a bill has just been filed in Chancery, haviai; for its object the preveotion of the Anglo-American Cable Company from amalgamating its stock with that of the Newfoundland and French Atlau-He\u201cWcoufd~n0r»ee whaVposl tic Cable companies.Coming as this does, Bible object could be attained by the suppres- | «?»Pld|y on.ho .b™8 of\t^ Z «on of ihn motion or ot other business ' the Newfoundland Government, it does seem as if the grasping monopolists hail reached the end of their tether.The Newfoundland sion of the motion, or of any other business which might be brought before the chair, and such a course of action could not be too strongly deprecated, more especially with regard to the proceedings of a meeting whoso object was the elicitation of opinion.It was finally agreed that the motion should be withdrawn.On motion of Mr J.II.Clint, the meeting adjourned till the 14th inst., at uoou.Ammo* Young; Men\u2019s (lltriMtion elation.INAUOVRAL KKETIXO.The regular quarterly meeting of tile Young Men\u2019s Christian Association\u2019of Quebec was held last night in the new rooms over the Medical Hall, Fabrique street.There was a good attendance of members.The meeting was rendered particularly interesting from the fact that it inaugurated the new rooms.These rooms are far superior to those formerly ofccupied by the society.They are bright, cheery, easily accessible, and comfortably furnished.The library and reading room are cosy and inviting, and there is little doubt of the members finding much enjoyment in their new quarter*.Mr.Henry Fry took the Chair.The meeting was opened by singing a hymn, and Rev.Mr.Marsh, Baptist Church, then led in prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and confirmed, and the report of the General Committee\u2019presented Before the adoption of the report was moved, Mr.Fry congratulated the members upon their entry into their new quarters.The old rooms were small, damp, and uncomfortable, and the change would be found agreeable.He went on to give some details as to the history of the change.About eighteen mouths ago some earnest members of the association, Mr.John C.Thomson amongst them, conceived the idea that the association was sufficiently strong to think of a building for itself, and some $2,000 were promised from members alone.It was found that the majority of the members were disinclined to have the building located anywhere but on St.John or Fabrique streets, and it was found that the expense of a site in those streets would be so great that they laid by the project for a time.Mr.Roderick McLeod had offered them the present comfortable rooms at a very reasonable rent, and they hod accepted the offer, as being within the means of the association.The rooms now Government has made a sensible offer.It proposed to give up its pre-emptive right if the New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraphic Company will abandon its exclusive right, according to contract, of land-' ing cables on the shores of that colony.If nc>k then the Government of Newfoundland will exercise its pre-emptive right.The action taken in London and that taken in St.John\u2019s will surely have the effect of bringing the monopolists to their senses.If the monopolists should still prove rebellious, then the Governments of Great Britain and of the United States must take the matter in hand.This cruel monopoly, which is restraining thought, taxing intelligence ami hindering business, must be broken np.The yoke lias become too heavy.It can no longer be borne.\u2014N.Y.JlemlJ.The Ifertfc Company.Railway ADJOUKNRD ANNUAL GENERAL MEsrm.An Act Respecting Reck-Loasla.Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts ss follows :\u2014 1.In this Act the word \u201c ship1\u2019 includes every description of vessel used in navigation not propelled by earn ; and the word \u201c master\u201d includes any person having command of charge ofa ship.8.Every ship shall be subject to the pro visions of this Act,\u2014 (1)\t.When sailing after the first day of October or before the sixteenth day of March in any year, on a voyage from, any poet in Canada to any port in Europe, and during voyage while within Canadian jurisdiction ; and (2)\t: No master of any sochjship shall place, or cause or permit to be placed or remkiu, upon or sbove any part of the upper deck of such ship, not included within the limits of any break or poop, or any other permanently cloeed-in .space thereon and available for cargo, the tonnage of which forms part of the register tonnage of such ship,\u2014 (o).Any square, round, waney or other timber : ($.) Any spare spar, or store spar, otherwise than made, dressed and finally prepared for (e.) Any more than five spare span, or store spars made, dressed and finally prepared for (3.) Any cargo of any description, to any height exceeding three feet above the deck : 3.Every sMp shall be subject to the provisions of this Act,\u2014 (1.) When sailing after the fifteenth day of November, or before the sixteenth day of Much in any year, on a voyage from any port in Caned*, to any port in the West Indies, and during the voyage while within Canadian jurisdiction ; and (3.) No master of any such ship, if she be a single decked vessel, «hail place or eus* or permit any cargo whatever to be placed or remain open or above the deck to a height exceeding by more than six inches that of the main rail, nor in any case greater than four feet six inches above the deck,\u2014nor if she The adjourned annual general meeting of the stockholders of the North Shore Railway Company was held at noon yesterday in the offices, Place d\u2019Armes.There were present Messrs.\tB088*11) Oo1- Rhode*» A.Thomson, #.B.ijUmoud, K.Boswell, 8.Peters, P.Y.Vouasse, Dr.Marsden, W.Leslie Thom, W.Amyot, J.ij.tiUot.Col.' Rhodes wan requested to take the chair.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. the beach at Ste.Flavie.Instructions were sent to open the bay, aud it was ascertained to be A Romance of the War.The San Francisco Call, of recent date, gives the following history of a romance preceding a marrriage recently solemnized at the Grand Hotel iu that city.In 1862, Geo.Marshall a young lawyer in New Jersey, flung aside his law books and took up arms on the Northern side, ambitious to serve his country and to win fame on the battle-field.For bravery he was promoted to the rank of Sergeant, and shortly thereafter, whilst near Harper\u2019s Ferry, he was sent on a secret mission by the General iu command of the division to which his regiment belonged.Proceeding in the direction of Leesburg he happened to pass a farm-house, nod heard a woman\u2019s cries as if in distress.He rushed forward and saw a young woman in the hands of two Confederate soldiers, who had bound her and were about to ploce a gag in her mouth.One of the soldiers he shot, the other fled, aud the girl was released.Her name was Ellen May-field, the daughter of a wealthy land owner in Maryland, and then on a visit to some relatives, who were absent when the attempt to outrage her was perpetrated.Young Marshall was favourably impressed by the young lady and she with him, hut the urgency of his expedition was inexorable, and ho had to depart almost immediately.At Antietam\u2014a Lieutenant\u2014he was wounded, and was carried to a barn and left there.He was fast sinking, when several Indies approached, aud his eyes brightened when among them he saw Miss Mayfield.Thu wounded officer was conveyed to the house of her father, who had removed to Adams County, Pennsylvania, and there he was tenderly nursed until able to rejoin his regiment.The two parte)! ns lovers who had not declared their passion, hut who uuderstood each other perfectly, and had resolvch! to correspond.Once more the Lieutenant was wounded\u2014at Nashville\u2014and thereafter, most unaccountably, the letters which had l>cen passing constantly between himself and Miss Mayfield ceased to pass Thinking he had given offence, Lieutenant Marshall gave up writing, and when the war came to an end he set out for California, and began business in San Jose.Three weeks ago, poring over the overland passenger list, he noticed the name, \u201c Miss Ellen Mayfield.\u2019' Ten years had elapsed, hot the old love re tqrned with qrdor at sight of the name, apef Marshall sped away to Sacramento to intercept the train.In one of the palace ears he discovered Miss Mayfield.There was an instant recognition and a glad meeting, and marriage was the natural result as soon as it could possibly take place.Now the twaiu are in housekeeping at San Jose.Thu mys terious hiatus in thu correspondance was caused by a thieving, misebevous postmaster\u2019s son.The northern pacific railroad offers for sale IU Lands in Central and Wkstkrn Minnrhota, embracing: 1 The best of Wheat Laud ; 2 Excellent Timber for the Mill; the Farm and the Fire; S Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural eadow, watered by olear Lakes and running streams\u2014In a Healthful Climate, where Fever and Ague Is unknown.Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Superior to Dakota.Price of land close to track, $ 1:00 to $8:00 per acre ; further away, $2:50 to $1:00\u2014Skven Years\u2019 Credit; Warranttee Deeds; Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds \u2014now selling at par, received for land at $1:10, No other unoccupied lands preseutsuch advantages to settlers.SOLDIERH under the new Law (March, 1873, get 160 acres Free, near the railroad, by ore and two years\u2019 residence.TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all principal points Kas to purchasers of Railroad Lands, aud to settlers on Government Homesteads.Purchasers, their wives aud children, carried Fuse over the Northern Pacific Road.Now Is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lands aud Government Homesteads close to the track.Send for Pamphlet containing full information, map and copy of New Homestead Law Address : LAND BEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, 8T.PAUL, MINN.; Or 23, FIFTH AVENUE, COR.9th STREET NEW YORK August 14, 1872.\tmy25-ay-cn FISHING TACKLE.JTJfsrr OPKN'KU.A SUMSllIOR LOT * \u2014OF\u2014 SALMON AND TROUT RODS, Fishing Baskets, landing Nets, (Jails, prepared Silk Lines Double and Single Casts, Spoon Baits, Artificial Minnows, Marana Gut, Fly dressing materials, Ac FLIES.The best selection, for Salmon and Trout, expressly made for the Lakes and Rivers In this vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.-ALSO- Double and Single Fowling Pieces, Rifles, Revolvers, Caps, Wads, Shot.Metallic Ammunition, all sixes OonMtantly on Hand, Cooking Htoves and Ranges, Agricultural Implements, Rodgers * Sons\u2019 Cutlery, large variety English and American Electro-Plated Ware.Opinion* of the People.( To the Editor oj the Morning Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014A correspondent, in your issue of yes terday, complains of the charges of the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company.Having no stoc|t or interest in the Company, I can impartially express my views OP tjic subject Has \"Anti-Monopolist\u201d taken into consideration the entire change which has taken place withip the last two years in the price of every thing in connection with an enterprise such as this 7 Coals and labour have increased from 25 to 50 per cent, and withjregard to the sundry expenditures they have doubled,whilst the accommodation has been increased.' The time has passed for cheap trips to Murray Bay or any other place.People will, in future, have to pay in proportion to their earn- Naif paRAY Ba^, Quebec, June 3rd, lfJ73.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014A communication signed M Anti Monopolist\u2019' appeared in yoqr columns yesterday, charging the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company with having increased the passenger fare on the boats of the St.Lawrence and Saguenay Line \u201c nearly one hundred per cent.\u201d It is convenient to adopt the anonymous for one who wants to make false statements.Cabin fares were, last year, by both the \u201cUnion\u201d and \"Clyde,\u201d $2 to all ports as far as Riviere du Loup.This year they are the same, namely $2 to all ports visited by the ?\u2018Clyde,\" and $3 50 by the larger boat*.It is not the intention of the Company to charge for luggage, but furniture, groceries, boxes, Ac., cannot be expected to be carried free.With reference to the \"onerous tax\u201d which \"Anti-Monopolist\u201d complains of, ms lieing collected at tfie wharf at Murray Bay, arrange, U)ents have been made to exempt passengers from this tax.Considering the great advance in the cost of fuelj wages, dre , an increase would have been justifiable on this as well as on other routes ; but this year the Company is trying the experiment of running a superior class of boats at reasonable rates.The service this year will be done by a boat leaving here for the Saguenay every morniiu;, except ijqndays and Mondays, and Tor Hunky Bay, eight times a week.\tf Such a service well performed by first-class boats, will commend itself to the travelling public.I hav e the honor to be.Yours most obediently, A.Gabourt, .\tSecretary of the St.Lawrence ^ow BoatJJo.( To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014\u201cAnti-Monopolist \" in your pap*1^ °f this morning writes that the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company have just raised its passage rates to Malbaie, Ac., nearly one hundred per cent.Such, however, is not the ease\u2014 the fare to Murray Bay last year b/ the Cly U was $2, and the fare this year by that boat remains the same.It is true that the enterprising proprietors of that Company have at very great expense, purchased and fitted up other steamers\u2014aud that even upon these lioate, tho fare has oijly been increased from $2 to $2 ^0, say j5 per cent.While fuel, wages and other incidental expenses have increased more than 100 per cent.\u201cAnti-Monopolist,\u201d alias grumble, ought lo be made to travel by schooner, and his fore then would not be 26 cent:;.Exterprisb.Quebec, 3rd June, 1873.AnVkUTISEnKNT, (To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) Slit,\u2014.In reply to Mr.Ward, we have to say that the facts of the case of the deserters shipped on board the \"Ella\u201d are simply these: That individual applied to Mr.Valin, the owner of that vessel, and offered his services to furnish him with a crew.This Mr.Valin, a well-known and respected resident of Quebec and not of the class of easily managed strangers, refused to allow ; hence Ward laid an information, in consequence of which two seamen have paid by forfeiture and Imprisonment for not being procqred by him.We, the undersigned, do not want an altercation through the press with Ward.We will call the attention of the Merchants ftud Captains of Quebee, who are- fearless and high-spirited gentlemen, not children to be gulled and frightened by the mere fear of abuse and objurgation, to assert their rights and relieve tho Port of Quebec from a monopoly which the law does not sanction, and which amounts to a serious and wholly unnecessary tax upon commerce and shipping iu this harbor.We can mention Captains now in the Port of Quebec wbo have been subjected ip go measured degree to the intimidating course we have referred to, but in vain, and their example should be followed by others.We can assure tho ship Captains in the Quebee trade that if, Instead of going to Captain Russell, they prefer tp trust to James Ward, they will soon find KUEUTKICITY Thomas' Excelsior Eclectric Oil! Worth Ten limes iU Weight ta Gold / Pain cannot stay where it is use a.It Is the cheapest Medicine ever made.Five drops covers a surface as large as 4he hand One dose cures common Sore Throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured an Old Standing Cough.It positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma and Cronp.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured Crlcb In the Back, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years\u2019 standing.It cures ftwelled Neck, Tumors, Rheumatism.Neuralgia, Contraction of the Muscles, SUIT Joints, Spinal Difficulties, and Pain and Soreness In any part, no matter where It may be, nor from what cause It may arise, It always docs you good.Twenty-five oeuts\u2019 worth has cured bad cases of Chroulc and Bloody Dysentery.One tea-spoonftil cures Colic In 15 minutes.It will cure any case of Piles that It is possible to cure.Six or eight applications Is Warranted to cure any case of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast.For Braises, if applied often and bouud up, there Is never tho slightest discoloration to the skin.It stops the pain of a Burn as soon as applied.Cures Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts and Corns, and Wounds of every description on man ot beast.Prepared by B.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.T.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle OnL, Sole Agents for the Dominion.Note.\u2014Kclectrie\u2014Selected and Electrised.Sold In Quebec by J.Mussou A Co., W.E Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, f.E.Burke, K McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, and Medicine Deal-eis.January 20, 1878.\td&w Is the mind a ponderable or an Imponderable -ubstance, an essence, vapor or no Inde-scribabt- something which cannot be grasped, felt or withheld 7 Man thinks studies, Invents, tires the brain by overwork, aud loses his reason ; rests his Intellect, becomes calm, uses restoratives, and again thinks.When wo reflect that a power of enduran e can be Imparted to the bralo, and that weak minds have been restored to strength by Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrup of Hypophospbltes, we cannot but conclude that the subtle power Is really ponderable matter, from the fact that the Ingredients are supplied which render it support and give it vitality.Persona who study hard should preserve their balance o power by using the Syrup.May 31, 1878\tF-ddw ffowanl Association) Dhilmlrlphia, P\u201e, An jnstltimou having a high reputation for honorable conduct aud professional skill.Aoling Surgeon, J.S.HOUGHTON, M.D.Essays for Young Men sent free of charge Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.No.2 South Ninth St., Phllndelphit Pn May 8, 1873.\tCm Two VIukmtionb Easily Answered.\u2014Why should men wear beards 2 Because they are a great, protection t > the throat and lungs, and add much lo their personal appearance.Why should we use «Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafer\u2019s T\u2019 Because when used for coughs, colds, tickling In the throat, hoarseness, Ac., they act like a charm.Ministers and Law yers use them, physicians recommend them, and singers and public speasers say they are the very West medicine in -xUlance for tbd cure of such complaints Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cts per box.Sold lu Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R Guinness\u2019 Porter.26 B NOW CtBCKIVING, per \u2022* Boreas.\u201d RLS.Quinns\u2014* Extra Stout, Quarts.25 « Do.\tPinta.GIBB, LAIRD A CO.June 4.1873.NOTICE.Ti responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque « HASTINGS,\u201d without» written order from himself.G.YOUNG, .\tMaster of Barque « Hostings.\u201d June 4, 1873.NOTICE.WITH THE USUAL STOCK OF General Hardware, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Ac.THOft.AXOKEWN, No.1, St.John Street, May 1», 1873.S.J.SHAW, No.7, John Street, Upper Town, and No, Notre Dame and Sons-le-Fort Sts., L T., 15 Ofiers For Sale, At Lowest Market Pricks, RUBBER STEAM PACKIHG.Best Quality, all sizes.HEMP STEAM PAOXIHG, PATENT 00TT0N PACKING STEAM GAUGES (BOURDON\u2019S,) with other requisites wanted in fitting np STEAM ENGINES.\u2014ALSO\u2014 PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE, McLeod, W.H.Laroche, and all ^eqiclne Dealen;.Juno 2, 1873.FdAw WHITE 15 Pieces 72 inch White Cotton Sheeting.20 Pieces 80 inch do.do.dP-K\t90 inch do.do.do.\u201c 100 inch do.do.do.10 10 WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN-, TION OF OUR CUSTOMERS to the above Lot of Sheetings, being at least 20 per cent, under the usual price, \u2014 ALSO -r ' 400 Remnant* Rich Black Silks, from 3 yards to 20 yards, in which are the host makes and warranted to wear well.Prices very low.N.B.\u2014200 White Toilet Quilts consider* ably|under|Che usual price.GIBIER, FRI & CR.May 15, 1873.isrirw Spring aid Summer Goods, w our Spring Imt-orlntloDs.In all the Djpartments we are now well assorted.Special attention is called .to the following l|nes, DRESS GOODS, In B.ilernos, Camlets, Bara, gex, Poplins, Challies, Tussore Cloths, Grass Linens, Batistes Lustres.SKIRTS, In Print, Mohair and Batiste, » force variety at nil prices, WHITE GOODS, In Plqoes, Sateens, Muslins, Brilliants, Hair Cords, Vosem|te Stripes, HOSIERY, in White Colton, Coloured Cotmu-Wlqi« Merino, Coiomed Merino, Cash-mere and Indiana, all sizes and qualities.RIBBONS, Plain, Corded and watered for Sashes, narrower widths to match.FEATHERS, Flowers, Gloves, Fancy Tl*>.COLLARS A CUFFS, L,»oes, Ac., In great We would a\u2019sn call attention to our Stock of Furnishing Goods cons sting of Cretnnes Muslin and Lace Curtains.Table Covers, Valance Fringes, Carpets, Mats, Hearth Rugs, oocaa Matting, Crumb Cloths, ,linen A felt) Swiss Autlmacassor Ac.SIMONS & F0ULDS, \u201e UPPER TOWN MARKET May 2, 1878.ENGLISH & SWISS WATCHES.ItHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED .to examine my new stock of flrsDclass Watches, combining elegance \\ÿlt*i diirabllly, and warrantoJ V° keep correct time.Pocket Chronometers, Minute Repeaters, Independent Second Fly-Bach, Independent Quarter-Second, Powell's Patent Arbor, Stem-winders, In Gold and Enamelled Cases, etc., etc.at O.H KI FJERTsk, European BAzaar, 26 Fabrique Street, May 26.1878.O\u2019DOHERTY & CO.Wholesale Drv Goods Importers No.SO, Notre Dame St., LOWJÇB TOWN , QVKBjSC * (Promises formerly occupied by late Wm.Poston, Esq,) Jane 6,187$.VARNISHES, «coM Ac., With the usual Complete Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE.March 17, 1873.FYFE & GARNEAU, 55 St.John Street, M 08T RESPECTFULLY BEG TO NOUNCE that their Stock of AN- NEW GOODS Is now very complete In all the Departments.The goods, na usual, are marked at a very small advance on the sterling cost price.Our Dress-Making, Millinery and Tailoring Departments are up to any In 1 he Clry.12 good sewing girls wanted Immediately.May 24, 1873.To Shipmasters and Others.FIRST CLASSPEO VISIONS.TTlOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED, vU : 150 Bris.New English Prime Mess Pork, 100 Brls, New Prime Mess do.100 Brls.do.do.do.Beet 60 Tierces New Mess do, Jmm\t\u2014ALSO\u2014 mj\u2019 6 100 Tinnets good Township Butter.FRANCIS GUNN, .No.9, Sous-le-Fort Street.May 10,1879\tAm GEORGE THOMPSON.milE OWNERf^OF THE UNDRRMEN-_L Honed vessels will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crews, without a written order signed by the Masters.Ship #» Rlnde.\u201d Captain Torfajoinsen.SELLING OFF.KkTlKIMî FK0M BUSINESS.THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DETER-mlced to retire from the JewelUry Business, wishes to intimate to bis friends end tbe public In general that he will dispose of the whole of his choice and valuable stock, consisting of Gold and Sliver Watches ol the moat celebrated makers, afro every article appertaining to tbe line, at su^b prices that will defy competition.E.B.HARRIS Corner ot SU Antoine aud Peter St-Lower Town, Quebec.N.B.\u2014For Sale, several Silver-Plated and Other Show Cases, Block Walnut Connters, Ac June 4, 1873.\tFm JEtEGKIVBD \u2014AT THE\u2014 Bark \u201c Poseldo»,\u201d \u2022* ' « Cavour,\u201d ** \u2022\u2022 Tonne,\" « \u201cTriton,\" June 4, 1873, Knndseu.Nielsen.Hermansen.Sonne.H.HAGENS, Agent.Cp NOTICE.11HB UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE .responsible for any debts contracted! by the CTeW of ihe Barque \u201c PATRICK HENRY, \u2019 without a written order ilgned by blmse.f.Jrt'ne 4, 1878.ARTHUR HERBERT, Master, fcp NOTICE.Spring Styles In COATINGS, trouserings, » VESTINGS.Ac.Constantly on hand a complete assortment of gentlemen's Haberdashery.^\t, May 81, 1878.\tAm PARIS AND LONDON IjiMlieM* OulflttinK Store, NO.Ï5, ST.JOHN STREET, WITHIN, OPPOSITE PALACE STREET.M' RS.MOHR LATE QF NEW YORK AND Eondon, fias opened an Establishment for the Sale aud Manufacture of LADIE6\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S UNDERCLOTHING of every description.A splendid assortment, at a l times, will be kept on trakid, and orders will be execntetl im»t satisfactorily on the slierteet notice.Mils.Mohr has opened a magnificent assortment o( VMe LATEST STYLES In PARIS, LONDON aud NEW YORK BONNETS AND HATS.Having secured the services of ac-comj llshed Artistes, she Is prepared to execute orders for MILLINERY In the very first style, and at the lowest prices, Mfi*.Moaifi respectfully solicits the patronage uf the Ladles and Families of Quebec.-please eall for and examine ibe*ltst of prices, which will be sent post-paid on application.1 June 3, 1873.\tAm, FOR SALE, 45 Fan HOMa or 1IN0HIBON CHAIN' June 4, 1873.HENRY GLASS, Peter Street.Bp Highwines and Toddy.NOW RECEIVING, per G.T.R.R.lUNS.and Barrels Walker** 50 O.P.Barrels Toddy.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.dnne 4, 1873.PUOPtRTY FOR M ON VALIER 8RREET, CORNER OF ST.Ours Street, 80 feet front on Valter Sliest and 120 feet depth on St.Oars Street, >wlth splendid Fire-Brick Cottage, well finished, Stables, Hangard, Ac.Apply to EDMOND GIROUX A FRERE, 52, Peter Street.* June 4, 1873.\tB-4A11 Literary and Historical Society, A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Society, for the Election pf a President, and other Officers, (If necessary), will take place lu the Society\u2019s Rooms, MORRIN COLLEGE, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th Inst., at 4 o\u2019clock P M., after which the GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING will be held.E.D.ASHE, Vice-President.June 4, 1873, Saw-Mill for Sale or to tot.Fir sale OR TO LET, WITH IMME-dlate possession, a Saw-Mill situate between the Parishes of St.Michel and Beau, mont, on the St.Lawrence, with Wharf, Booms, Chains, etc, APPly» ou t,ie premises, to Mr.Damaoe Roy, or at Quebec, to Mr.T.Ledrolt, or at Batlsoau to\te.latulippe, Proprietor.June 4, 1873.\tFp THE UNDERSIGNED MASTERS WILL not be responsible for auy debts contracted by tbelr Crews, without their written orders.Ship \u201cZetland,\u201d James McNaugbton, Master.Bark \u201cCameo,\u201d Arch.Marshall, Muter.Juae 4, 1873.\tC NOTICE.(Late W.B.VALLEAU A Co.) Has Removed to No.18, 33uade Street, (Next door to Messrs.Renfrew A Mareou) where wffl be fciind a complete assorLuent of everything la his It de, consisting ef t^e latest THE OWNERS OF THE UNDERMEN-tioned vessels will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by the Crews, without a written order signed by the Masters.' Ship \u201c Sally,\u201d Captain Randall.Bark \u201c Madge Wildfire,\u201d Capt.Jen V Hoffman.Bark \u201cEmily,\u201d Captain Riddle.« «Medina,\u201d \u201c Short.June 4, 1873.\tC 200 tig Iron.1, Eg Tons, No.linton.ex \u201c Sea Queen.\u201d DINNING A WEBSTER.June 4, 1878.NO MONOPOLY ! MEDICAL HALL, ex Steam «hi pi, Ac.20 ^ASES ASSORTED DRUGS.12 Do, Fellow\u2019» Syrup of tbe Hypo-phosphites.2 Do.HoPs Extract of Malt.1 Do.Hair Brashes.1\tDo.Jean Marie Farina\u2019s Kac de Cologne.2\tDo.Assorted Handkerchief Per.fumes.Cases sundries, comprising B.ck Combs.Dressing Combs, Sponges, Gard\u2019s Plate Cleaning Cloths, Electric Machines, Irwin\u2019s Glove Cleaner, Ac.Roderick McLeod, Upper Town Market Square.June 4, 1873.ALBION HOUSE.'RS.SMITH WILL BE PREPARED TO Ml receive a limited number of Boarders, oa and after 25th Instant.Kamooraska, June 2, 1873.Jane 8, B mil comm.rpENDERS, ADDRESSED TO THE POST-X MASTER GENERAL, will be received at Competition Forces Cheapness.THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED FOR Harbour Service, with tbe New and Powerful Tug Steamers \"MARGABIT\u201d & \u201cDAUNTLESS.\" Ships and Bafts towed to any desired point, at the lowest rates.No connection with Monopolies.Office in tbe buildings oooupi'd by Hans Hagens, Lower Town.michael McNamara June 4, 1873.\tC>Jn2-niwtf NO MONOPOLY! To Maipinfuttors And tbe Shipping yTrade.SAVE Y0DR TINE AND MONEY.rjYHE NEW AND POWERFUL TUG is ready for s-rvlce for Towing Shlpe and Rafts between Quebec and Montreal, at the lowest rates.No connection with Monopolies.Office In the buildings occupied by Hans Hagens, Lower Town.QUO, ».HUMPHREY.June 4, 187*\tC-Jn 2-mwAf OTTAWA nntll Noon, on FRIDAY, the 26tb JULY next for tbe conveyance of Her Majesty\u2019s Malls, on a proposed Contract for four years, Six times per week each way, between QUEBEC and THREE RIVERS, from tbe 1st September next.Conveyance to be made in a vehicle.A covered compartment to be provided in each vehicle for the protection of the Mails from the weather.The Malls to leave Quebec dally, Sundays excepted, at 4 P.M.and reach Three Rivera dally, Mondays excepted, at 9 AM.To leave Three Rivera dally, Mondays excepted, at 2 P.M., waiting arrival of the Mall by land and bj train from Montreal and Quebec, and.roach Quebec dally, Tuesdays excepted, at T A.M.The spesiai service of any office or offices on tbe line between Quebec and Three Rivers which may be required, owing to tho closing or interruption of travel over any road or Bridge to be at the cost of the Contractor subject to tbe order of the Post Office Department.Printed notices containing farther Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen, and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Quebec and Three Rivers and intermediate Pest Offices, or at the office of the undersigned.WILLIAM O.SHEPPARD, P.O.Inspector,.Post Office Inspector\u2019s Office, 1 Quebec, 24th May, 1873,\t} June 3, 1878.EBIIID TBUNK 8111*1! OF CANADA.ItIDtBS HT STORES.The Grand Trunk Railway Company THE QUEBEC ||D COLE POETS 8.8.COMPANY.TH» a s secret, captain baquet, win leave tbe East India WHARF, Quebec, on TUESDAY NEXO*, 10th June, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., for Plcton, calling at Father Point, Qatpe, Perce, Paspeblac, D&lhousle, Chatham, Newcastle and Shed lac, returning will call at same ports.W MOORE, Mauser.June 4, 1873.Is prepared to receive TENDERS for STORES to be used during the year, commencing the 1st JULY, 1878.Forms of Tender, with lists of material and all other Information, can be had on appUca-tloa at the General Storekeeper\u2019s Office, Point 8L Charles.Tenders, endorsed \u201c Tenders for Stores,\u201d and addressed to tbe Secretary and Treasurer, will be received up to Saturday, Juna 14th inclusive.FRESH DREGS, CHEMICALS, &C.QUEBEC DISPENSARY.JUST RECEIVED, PER 8.8.\u201cDELTA,\" A fresh supply of genuine Drugs amt Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfomes, Hair, Tooth, Nall and Shaving Brushes, genuine F&rlna\u2019s Eau de Cologne, Liebig\u2019s Extract of Meat, Bragg\u2019s Charcoal Biscuits, Liebig\u2019s and Ridge\u2019s Food for Infants, Fine Tmkey Sponges, Ac., Ac.JOHN E.BURKE, Upper Town Market Place.June 4, 1878.\t* C Jane 8, 187$.C.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.NEW BOOKS W E HAVE NOW ON HAND A FINE Stock of Reading Matter, suitable for tho Seaside and Country.A new book, which ,00 housekeeper should be without, entitled, \u201cThe Modern Householder,\u201d a manual of « Domestic Economy\u201d in ail Its bradches, compiled and edjted by Roea Murray, and the Medical portion by a Member of the Royal College of Snrgeona, with original illustrations, printed In colours, by Kronhelm, and numeroos wood cute, for Sale At\tPIERCE A PATERSON, 10, Fabrique St reet.June 3, 1878.Chaloupin Brandy.urn If HHL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Amount of Surplus Premium realized ou the unsubscribed NEW STOCK Of this Institution (Second Issue), equal to $56 for each Old Share, will be payable at the BANK AND ITS BRANCHES, ON AND AFTKK WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE INSTANT.Qr-Caaks.Cases, qoa:u.\"Do.rjnU, flasks.Do.j Do.Do.ex \u201cSea Skimmer.\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.June 8, 1878.BRANDY.Q B.-CA6K8, Octaves, Half Octaves.Renault A Co.ex \u201cSea Skimmer.\" And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.June 3, 1878.ROBIN'S BRANDY.R.B.ANGUS, General Manager.Moutreal, 2nd June, 1873.\tJn 4 a.fcAaV-4 .\t.Robin\u2019s Brandy Qr-Caaka.Octaves.Half OcUvea and Caoea.ex \u201c Arbutus.\u201d And for Sale by M.Q MOUNTAIN June 8, 1873. JUNE 4, 1873.LOOA.3L.NEWH.Fun Salxom\u2014A number of very doe \u2022roved yesterday per M.\u201cPictoo,\u201d \u2014the fini of the aeasoifc P*Mosat.\u2014Sir Frmncûs Hlocks sod the Hod.Peter Mitchell, C.B., are expected per \u2022ternmer from Montreal this morning.Dbacsht Cuts \u2014A droughts clnb is about being formed, and a meeting of amateurs will be held in the Patronage Hall this evening.Pouca Coon.\u2014Richard Hawkins and Wm.Douglas, seamen, for absence without leave, were sent to Jail for two weeks each.PapvucuL Bo AMD 09 XoT4iis8\u2014The triennal meeting for the election of the Provincial Board ot Notaries will be held in the Court-House at 1 o\u2019clock this afternoon.Tes F rasas l Cojocttss\u2014The committee of ( itiaeos appointed to arrange for the reception of the remains of the late Sir (Jeo.K.Car-tier met last night.Fi&s Alarms were sounded j esterdsy from box No.34, at 10 o\u2019clock in the morning, and No.27 at 12.10 aoon, in both oases burning ehhnniea in booses in Flenrie sad 8t.Paul streets.No damsge done.Sasitasy.\u2014The Health Offlc-r* are giving notice to parties upon whose premises water closets may be defective, or «k* not exist at all, to remedy defects, make pre vision for the closets, or stand the chances of prosecution.BoaBDMtTlf astres.\u2014The letter of Mr.Jas.Ward, which appeared in yesterday\u2019s issue, caused some comment among the shipping men.They would like to hear from both sides again.Ton 8t.Csabus ard Pout Lkyis Rxtrs-HSn 0» thr O.T.R\u2014We understand that the Company have sent an ofocer to surrey the contemplated extension of this road from Soath Quebec to Point Levis.It is reported that he will commence this day.Military.\u2014A detachment of B Battery left by the steamer Qme6*c yesterday afternoon to relieve the men stationed on St.Helen\u2019s Island.They were accompanied to the whgrf by the band and many comrades and friends.Cut* dbs CHARsiras \u2014A general meeting of the members of this club will be held tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at the ball in the residence of Mods.Ed.Langlois, corner of Caron and Prince Edouard streets, St.Roths, for the election of President and officers for the coming year.HvamiLAL \u2014The steamer \u201c Quebec \u201d took off uo less than fire newly married couples last evening, which is a pretty sure indication that summer is upon us.There are ladies who complain, however, that there are bachelors left, notwithstanding the pull made upon the ranks.Whose turn next l Sals or Picrrass.\u2014The sale of pictures at Mr.Casey\u2019s yesterday evening was well attended, and a good uumber of pictures were disponed ofai prices that must have been satisfactory to purchasers.The sale will be continued this evening, ss the whole collection must be disposed of.There are many beautiful subjects yet undisposed of, snd the pictures will be on view to-day.oa m first pas».The City Fioanc -s.Masonic.The Interview between Brigham Young and Speaker Blaine.Mistaken Identity.American News.Ac,\t*C.,\tAc.Rscosdrr s Cocrt.\u2014There was s little lull yesterday in this court, though business was brisker than the average of the past few mornings.Mary Mixart and Zoe St.Michel, for drunkenness were sent to jail for two months each.Joseph Plean, Anne Brown, Felix Jacques and Michael Paul, for being drunk, were fined the traditionary $1 and costs, or 8 days each.Patrick Brennan was fined $2 and costs or 13 days, for being drunk and resisting the police.doomed to absolute inanity, except when he is now snd then put at the head of some commission\u2014^ts he is st present for the British section st the Vienna feir\u2014\u201c Bull Run\u201d Russell.Vary ajtd thr Brroars.\u2014Standing room was at a premium in the Music Hall last night, long before the entertainment commenced.The performance throughout waa excellent, the troupe having improved in every respect since.their last appearance in the city.Mr.Weil\u2019s Dutch comic songs are ixresMtible, and Dublin Dan sings and dances to perfection, The ladies are as ever fresh and charming, and the veteran Brennan is st his post ss bright and sparkling as ever.The performance last night gave the highest satisfaction.Quite a bit of a story might be made out of the remark of a son of the Oreen Isle in coming out of the Hall, referring to the views of Irish scenery, \u201cBe srorra, an\u2019 if it was-\u2019ut for the heighth ov the stage an\u2019 the blazin\u2019 gas I would base been up an\u2019 into me mother's door that was plain forenenst me.\u201d There will be another entertainment tonight._ H\t\u2022 \u2014\u2014 Arrivals at thr St.Locis Hotel, June 3rd.__j Fair, wife snd child, Montreal ; M.Ship- man, Cacouna ; Capt.Arthur, England ; Mrs.Lockwood, Miss Lockwood, A.Lockwood, St.Francis de Beauce; G.Prendargaat, Quebec ; Fred.?.Goff, New York City ; WJ*.Williams, Hartford.Ct; Geo.F Phelps, Albany, N.Y.; Bslpfa Trantman, New York; Wm.Yuile, wife and friends, Montreal: F.A.FUsgerald, wife and child, London,Ont; P.Jordan, Montreal ; Geo.J.Wood, New York; Campbell H Yoong, New York ; Dr.Hoi well, ss.\u201cPolynesian P.B.Vanape, Three Rivers ; John Cowan, Montreal ; Capt.Lloyd, R.E., England ; Thos.Brown, Halifax, NÂ; R.H.D.Finlay, Simcoe; T.A.Chapleau, Montreal ; E.W.Methot, Methot\u2019s Mills ; Wm.Angus, Montreal ; , R.8.Maxcy sod wife, Portland, Me.; J.8 York and wife, Alvin Neal and wife, H.P.Dewey and wife, Portland ; Mr and Mrs.Waddell, servant and baby, Montreal ; Henry Yates, Montreal ; Capt.Brown, js.\u201cPolynesian.\u201d Matrimonial\u2014There was quite a sensation in town yesterday morning, on the occasion of a double wedding in the French Cathedral, and the event was rendered still more interesting by «he feet that the bridegrooms were brothers, and the brides sisters.Mr.Francois Eugene Alfred Evtntnrel, eldest son of the Hon.F.Evanturel, conducted U> the altar Miss Marie Victoria Louisa Lee, third daughter of the late Thomas Conrad Lee.sod grand daughter of the late Judge Vantelson.At the same time, Mr.Georgs Théophile Arthur Evanturel, of the Treasury Department, was united in the bands of holy matrimony with Miss Louise Georgina Lee, second daughter of the late T.C.Lee.The feme of the first bride as a cantatrice attracted the whole musical world, and the choir was filleti The musical portion of the service was mag nificently rendered, under direction of Mr Ernest Gagnon, assisted by the \u201cBeptoor Hsydn,\u201d several members of the Union Musical,\u201d and the choir of St.Patrick* - together with a number of our formost amateurs.The happy couples left by the beat in * Ko gttemooo for Montreal and Ottawa.We wish them all happiness and prosperity Among the many presents received by Mrs F.E.A.Evswtnrel was a magnificent gold watch chain, the tribute of esteem of few affectionate friends Tfce Prince of Wtalcw ansi hi* ?rman Brether-in-Law.No two meu, iudeed, can be more dissimilar except in the common possession of immense good nature, and of what is called amiability.The Crown Prince Is rather a grave and pensive character.He is sedate in speech, and not much given io laughter.A joke he does not value much, and the spiigbtliest jest finds but moderate fevor with him.He is scarcely addicted to field sports, and leader of sports ss he is, he would rather drive than ride any day.He is essentially a liberal in politics as far ss an imperial prince can go, and is all for constitutional government.His tastes are simple.He drinks bat little, and never smokes except when be is campaigning.He likes bew just as well as the fiueat Lafitte, retires early, and does not care for the pleasures of the table.The Prince of Wales overflow» with animal spirits ; he likes bard riding to hounds «ad bard exercise, though the effects of bis illness have somewhat diminished his capacity for indulging in it.He is a good shot, likes bis rubber of whist, knows the odds on the Derby» is a connoisseur iu eating and drinking, has a fine taste in music, a true ear, an exquisite appreciation of the art is fond of social life and pleasant companions, snd probably is bat ill at home at a German court, where they diue at 3 o'clock and go to bed at 11.In bis feelings he is opposed to innovs-tjoa change, and is by no means satisfied with the policy of negation now in favor is England, bat bis great natural sagacity suite rectifies any tendency to extreme views, 2nd his inherited respect for the constitution leads bin» to perceive he cannot bat accept the acts of the responsible government.Iu respects he is oae 0# the most accom-I princes in Europe, and sW ____.as they moid, are the results of hisposition in which he is condemned to inactivity, yw ont from all participation in the cases of gerernmen* sod of afifeir* of state, and -A TkifeT bj De»tb.While a family were witnessing the Great Eastern Circa this afternoon, three men entered their house for the purpose of robbery.They were discovered, and one of them jumped through a window, cutting the artery of his leg.He ran around the block, then fell down, and in about fiva minutes died from loss of blood.The two others escaped through the hack door.^hipping fttfrUigentr.The Canadian malt steamship Æbemton, Captain Archer,' from Liverpool, May 22, and Derry, the 23rd, passed Father Point at *-80 p.m.yesterday, with 31 cabin, 867 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec and Montreal, reporta having experienced strong bead winds the entire passage.At 5 an.on the 2nd Instant, passed the Allan m Scandinavian, 28 miles west of Cape Ray, bound east.She will arrive in port this morning.The Quebec and Gulf Porta Steamship Co.\u2019s steamer Pictou, Capt Jack, from Plctou, N.S , arrived In port at 10 am yesterday, and after landing her Quebec freight, proceeded for Montreal Her manifest will be found In another column.Ship « Philadelphia.'\u2019\u2014Captain Robson and five men of the ship Philadelphia, (before reported wrecked at the Bird Rocks , arrived In port yesterday morning, In the bark Cameo, Capt Marshall, and Capt R reports that hi* vessel went to pieces 1 n a late girie.The underwriter's sale, by Messrs A J Max-ham A Co, of the Iron ship Minerva, c rgo and material* wrecked on Ht.Paul\u2019s Island, In 1871, took place yesterday morning at the Exchange, and was adjudged to Capt McLeod, of Halifax, for $200.Collision.\u2014The Pilot, D.Yerrault, who came up with the ship WolfvilU, on the the 2nd Instant, reports that at 10.30 a m oa Sunday last, while the vessel w** at anchor about six miles below the Traverse, she was run Into by the ship JCoorta Moorta, from Quebec, bound for Greenock, carrying away her bowsprit, a portion of rigging, and doing other damage.The Koorta Mooria had her malnyard broken, topgallantmast shattered, Ac., but proceeded on her voyage.Nrw Light-Ship.\u2014We have been Inform, ed by Mr.Smith, Deputy of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, who Is at present In the City, that a Light-ship will be stationed at the entrance of the Miramici River, In the course of r few days; and that two new Beacons, which have recently been erected on She), drake IsUmd.In Mlramlchl Bay, will also be lighted up within a few days, officiel notice of which will shortly be published.These additional lights at the entrance of the Mlranrtlshl River, wU> tend greatly to the safe entrance of steamers and other vessel* trading to that locality.The Quebec and Gu*f Ports Steamship Co.\u2019s s* Georgia, Capt McKenzie, left poft at 3 p m yesterday, for Plctou, Ac., with the malls, 27 cabin, 24 steerage passengers, and and a gene, ml cargo.The Allan ss Samnitian, Capt J Wylie, from Quebec, 24th May, arrived home on Monday, 2nd Inatsnt.The Allan ss Manitoba*, Capt H Wylie, from Quebec, 22nd May, arrived home on Monday, the 2nd Instant.The Allan \u2022* Polynesian.Capt Brown, arrived from Mo' 'real at 6 p m yesterday.She sails for Liverpool on Saturday.Steamer Albion arrived from Montreal yesterday morning, with 4 barges In tow, Steamer Albion left for Montreal last night, with bark Tmsh and brigt Beaver In tow.Ship C B Hcueltine, Capt Gllkey, left port on Monday for Montreal, In tow of steamer Daynilete.Ship Santana, bound for Montreal Is reported close at band.The as Midlothian, from Liverpool, May 19, arrived In port at 2 p m yesterday, and after changing pilota, proceeded to Montreal.Halifax, NS, May 3\u2014News has reached here of the loss of the Missionary ship Day spring, In the New Hebrides.She wus built In 1863 in new Glasgow, by the Presbyterians of those provinces for service among the mission fields of the Sooth Seas.-The sc hr Jane was driven ashore by the Ice on New London Cape, PEI, on the 17th nit.There were 14 persons on board, four of whom perished from exposure to the cold.London, June 3\u2014Arrived; ss Vandalia, from New York.New York, June 3\u2014Arrived: s* Wlede Havre, from Brest; Morrocle, from Havana; \u2018Scoria, from Liverpool ; Albermale, from Bermuda; Olympia, from Glasgow ; Cleopatra, from Ha-and Greece, from Liverpool.Liverpool, May 2\u2014Entered for loading : Hin-doetan.Bailie, for Quebec.In the Roads, at Bremerbaven, May S, ship Crown Prince, far Quebec.Plctou, May 28\u2014Sailed : str Flamborough, Telfrr, and the bark Glenfalloch,, Johnson; both for Montreal.Plctou, May 28\u2014Sailed : Marion, Banff, for Quebec.HaUfisx, May 10\u2014Sailed : Loraine, Felklns.23rd\u2014John Barboter,-; both for Quebec.10th\u2014scb.Edwin and Eva, Rood.15th\u2014ship Coronet, Bryan ; both for Montreal.New York, Jane 3\u2014The ss Parihia sailed to-day, taking $147,391 for Europe.We learn that the British Government have given 1 ostractions to their officer in charge of the British North American Coast Survey, stationed at Newfoundland, to take fresh soundings st Port Hood, Cape Breton, and off Crane Island, in the St Lawrence, at which places it la onderetood that the waters have considerably shoaled since the last survey was taken.The Department of Marine and Fish, eries have placed a vessel at the disposai of the officer In question for the performanoe of the work.Shields, May 14\u2014This mornlnv, the mate and three seamen belonging to the barkiHen-cathra.Hunter, of North Shields, (which vessel was recently repoi ted abandoned at sea), arrived at the Tyne Sailors\u2019 Home, North Shield*.These men report that the Blenoaihra, left Pensacola for Plymouth, timber laden, and that daring the voyage she experienced terrific weather.In which she was struck by some heavy seas and sprung a leak, when the crew used their utmost endeavors to save the vesael, bat finding her give Indications of foundering, the crew were compelled to leave her and take to their boats.After knocking about for some time, the men were picked up by the brig Lueae, E\u2019ortegul, and were landed at Gi}oo.The shipwrecked crew lost the whole of their clothes.Dkclixb nr Foasiox Shipping.\u2014A tabular statement of the vessel tonnage of different nations for the yean 1870 and 1872 shows that the no in her of English vessels has declined 3983, snd the tonnage 1,624,826; that North Germany has dee lined In vessels 438, and in tonnage shows a slight increase.France allows a decline both In vessels and tonnage, and so does Holland ; so does Sweden, and so do Denmark and Belgium.There Is an Increase in the countries of fionlhem Europe\u2014 Portugal, Spain, Italy, Austria and Greece, which shows that they are recovering at least a portion of their ancient maritime tone, moat probably on account of the opening of the Suez canal and the nationalization of Italy.The number of vessels given to the United States in 1870 is 7016, and a tonnage of 2,400 007, and the number of vessels In 1872, 7092 and a tonnage of 2,279,120.The decrease in the maritime Interest* of England and the United States may be traced In part to the feet that the excessive building of vessel* by the Eng-Uah bad monopolized the carrying trade, and, with the restrictions placed upon building material by the United States Government, put a stop to tbiprbulldlng in this country, while the recent revival of this Interest may he attributed to the retirement of many English Iron vessels and the large percentage of Ineeea and wrecks.Philadelphia, May 28, 1873.Editer of the Journal of Commerce : By giving us the qulsksat steamship time ever made between New Yoffc Llv8rP00*» would very much oblige Yours truly, M.R.ACo.Reply.\u2014The gatafcest passages to and from England have been made to and from Queenstown, which is about 17 hours from Liverpool.From New York to Queenstown, White Star steamer Baltic In Jamuuy 11.72, ran the dis.tance in 7 days, 20 hours and 9 minute* In.man steamer City of Brute tie, same trip In December, 1889, in 7 days, 20 boon and 10 minntes.White Star steamer Adriatic arived at New York May 25, 1872, lfi 7 days, 18 hours and 56 minutes.London, Jane 3\u2014The ss Drummond Cattle while on s voyage from Hon Kow for this city, went ashore on Cbusan Island, off the east coast of China, and became a total wreck.Thirty person* were drowned.L\u2019ideh JEO* St-Weather fine ; two vessels anchored below the PUIars, and one above ; light NE breeze.Father Point, Jane 3\u2014Weather clear and mild ; light north wind ; 1 bark inwards this am;** Hibernian arrived at 3.30 p m.Gape Rosier, Jane 3, 7 p m\u2014Weather clear, bright and cool ; thermal; stiff NW breeze; 2 ships Inward this a m ; 1 local steamer outwards at 4.30 p.m.Fox River, Jane 3, 7 p m\u2014Weather clear, bright and cool ; stiff NW wind ; 3 sblpa In wards.so Inconsiderable as to discourage the farmer and lead him to look for other crop* that will prove more remunerative, not a few of the agriculturist* In that State are experimenting with tobacco, and so far they have met with much encouragement.Loir now, June 3, II a.m.\u2014Consols at 92} for both money and account ex In.Bonds\u2014\u201965 old, 91} ; \u201967 941.\t10-40's 88}.New 5's 89}.Erie 49}.Paris, June 3\u2014Rentes 57f.Liverpool, Jane 3, 11 a.m.\u2014Receipts of wheat for the past three days 24,000 quarters, of which 17,000 were American.London, Jane 3, 5.00 p.m.\u2014Consols closed at 92} for money ex Int.Bonds\u2014\u201965 old 94}.Erie 49j.Paris, June 3, 6 p.m.\u2014Rentes closed at 58f.80c.Livrrpool, June 3, 5 p.m.\u2014Receipts of corn at this port for the past three days 9,000 quarters, of which 8,000 were American.Nrw Tor^ Stock Marrrt, June 3 \u2014Exchange^ 108} to 109}.Blocks doll and heavy.W U Tel, 85} ; American Express, 65 ; PM, 88} ; New York Central.101} ; Brie, 61 ; Harlem, 132; L S A M S,91} ; UP, 27) ; NW, 75; do Preferred, 34; RI, 109J; MAS P, 55; do Preferred 72} ; T and W, 68] ; B H A E, 2 ; O A M, 41} ; H A St Joe, 35 ; do Preferred, 53}.Gold 17}.Nrw Yorr, Jane 3.\u2014Latest Monetary-Money easy.Sterling quiet and steady.Gold quiet and steady, at 17) to 17).Govt\u2019s dull and steady.State bonds closed dull and unchanged In price.Stocks opened firmer» Closing quotations\u2014\u201981 reg, 115); coup, 122; *62 reg, 116); coup, 116); \u2019«4 coup, 116); '65, 118); new, 119; \u201987 121}; '68, 12»; new S'* 115} ; 10-40's reg 112} ; coup, 114}; earrencj 8V, 113}.Chicago, June 3.\u2014Flour dull and easier, but not quotably lower.Wheat dull, lower and unsettled ; sales of No 1 spring at 1,30 to 1,31 for hard ; No 2 spring at 1,24 ; No 3 spring at 1,16 ; rejected 96c, bid.Corn in fair demand and lower ; sales of No 2 mixed regular 36}c; rejected 31c.Oat* active, lower and unsettled ; 28 fc bid for No 2.Rye quiet and weak, at 68c for No 2.Barley dull and nominal.Provisions quiet and weak Freights closed active and higher; com to Buffalo, 6}c.Receipts to-day\u20148,000 bbls floor; 44,000 bus wheat; 121,000 bus corn ; 163,000 bus oats ; 4,000 bas rye ; 2,000 bus bsjrley.Shipment*\u20148,000 bbl* floor ; 58,000 bos wheat ; 164,000 bos earn ; 61,-000 bos oats; 1,000 bus rye, and 1,000 bus barley.A 1ST D GREAT CLEARANCE SALE \u2014O F -ooo- Behan brothers beg to announce to their customers, and the public in general, that having decided to DISSOLVE the present PARTNERSHIP, (and in order to realise the assets as soon as possible), they will sell off their ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Including th© large Importation of the present Season.Tlie Stock Consisting of Silks, Woollens, Linens, Cottons, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, &c., &c.WOrtTTI OVER S3OO.OOO, ( All N«\"W «.ml in jyei\u2019fViet orcl«»i*.) Will afford purchasers a rare opportunity of buying really FIRST-CLASS GOODS at exceptionally LOW PRICES.Nrw York, June 3.\u2014Cotton 19}c.Floor more active and unchanged; receipts 12,000 brla; sale* 13,000 bbla.Rye floor unchanged.Wheat unchanged ; sale* 23,000 bus, at 1,58 to 1,69 for No 2 Milwaukee.Rye qnlet.Corn heavy ; receipt* 24,000 bus; tale* 31,000 bus, at 58 to 00c for new mixed western.Barley doll ; receipt* 6,000 bos.Oat* dull and declining ; receipts 42,000 bos ; sales 87,000 bus, at 45 to 47c for new mixed western ; 54 to 55c for new white do ; and 45 to 48c for black do.Pork quiet, at 18,37} for new me**.Lard dull and In bayera\u2019 favor, at 8} to 9c for steam, 9} to 9}c for kettle rendered.Battel at 28 to 29c.Cbeeae at It to 15c.Petroleum\u2014erode, 9)c; 19je.The lowest nett Cash Price marked on each article.No Goods entered, or sent on approbation, during the Sale.g* The Store will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, 24th instant, to finish RE-MARKING the Goods.SALE TO COMMENCE ON MONDAY.26th INSTANT.IMPORTS.June 3\u2014Per bark Cameo, Marshall, from Orangemouth\u2014419 tons Wlshaw coal* to Robert*, Smith A co.Per bark Medina, Short, from Greenock\u2014 477 tons steam coals to Coulthurst A Macphie.Per ship Charlotte Harrison, Jenkins, from Cardiff\u2014451 tons coals to Allans, Rae A co.Per bark Favourite, Kirkpatrick, from Liverpool\u20143975 sacks salt to Ross A co.Per bark Sjordronnjen, Hansen, from Troon \u2014200 tons pig Iron to Dinning A Webster.Per ss Plctou.Jack, from Plctou, Ac\u201411 bxs copper coin to W A R Brodle.2 bxs paint to Andet A Robltaille.6 bbls to J K BoewelL 1 bag to J Hoasack A co.2 cases salmon to Verret, Fraser A co.6 cases to R Jacques.36 cases salmon to A Fraser A co.13 bris toJ K Boswell.1 do to D McCallum.I box to T Bidding ton.2 cases salmon to W R Russell.1 box to W A R Brodle.1 pel to H Patton.1 box io Hon P Fortin.\u2014Balance of cargo for Montreal.Pr* Grand Trunk Bailwat\u2014June 8\u2014 1 case to John J Foote.15 brl* to W * Conroy.1 case to McCall, Shebyn A co.2 bxs to F Dore.I csk to Mitchell A co.15 keg* to Thos Andrews.50 cases to Gibb, Laird .A co.70 do to Whitehead A Turner.80 do to j Roes A co.60 do to J Hoasack A co.40 do to M G Mountain.30 do to L Bourges.50 do to P McMillan.BEDDING OUT PUNIS.3.000 Assorted Bedding out Plante.Order* left at A.WATTERS'.11 A 13 John SL, Will be promptly attended to, Jane 8, 1873.\tC EXPOKTS.Jane 8\u2014Per ship A\u2019giers, Mitchell, for Snn-deriand\u2014860 tons white pine, 120 do red pine, 85 do oak, 70 do elm, 55 do birch, 1800 std pine deals, 870 do deal ends, 1m pipe staves, by Jno Sharpies, Son* A oo.Per bark Victory.Stephen, for West Hartlepool\u201438 tons oak, 51 do elm, 21 do white pine, 100 do birch, 8877 std pine deals, 505 std pine deal ends, by J Burstall A co.Simm puits.100,000 Assorted Strawberry Plant*, viz : Doctor Nlcaire, Incnnda, Triomphe de Gand Victoria, Agriculturist, Ac., Ac., Ac.Orders left at A, Watters\u2019, 11 A 13 John St., will be promptly attended to.A.WATTERS.June 3, 1873.\tO Fort of Quebec\u2014Arrived.Juno 3\u2014Ship Ocean Pearl, Williams, Liverpool, April 25, J Burstall A co, bal.-Charlotte Harrison, Jenkins, Cardiff, Apl 18, Allans, Rae A oo, coal.-ChrisUanne, Anderson, Rocbfort, April 11, R R Dobell A oo, baL -President, Olsen, Nlenwediep, April 19, R R Dobell A co, bal.-Anglesea, Richardson, Sydney, CB, May 23, De Wolf A Powell, oca Is.-Montesuma, Leavitt, Cardiff, April 18, De- Wolf A Powell, bal.Bark Cameo, Mar*ball, Grangemouth, April 16, Roberts, Smith A co, coals.-Columbus, Olsen, Falmouth, April \u2014, A Falkenberg A co, bal.-Medina, Short, Greenock, April 22, Ooul thurst A Macphie, coals.-Tonne, Herraansen, Rockefert, April \u2014 \u2014 Stewart, bal.-Poctocorvo, Pedersen, Christiana, April 19, A Falkenberg A co, 288 pas and bal.-Sjordronnjen, Hausen, Troon, April \u2014, Dinning A Webster, 1 pass and pig Iron SS Linda, Ball, Barrow, May 16, Henry Fry A co, railway Iron for Montreal.-Plctou, Jack, Plctou, N S, Quebec and Gnlf Ports 8S Co, gen cargo for Montreal.-Midlothian,-, Liverpool, May 29, for Montreal.Beaver, Hoffman, Barbadoes, April 26, for Montreal.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque \u201cLADY HEAD,\u201d without a written order signed by himself.R.C.DOWN IE, Master.Jane 2, 1873.\t0 Entered for Loading.June 3\u2014Omen, 725, London, Price, Bros A co, Dtnnlng\u2019s booms.Ottollna, 611, Limerick, do StTbomas.Chrlatlanne, 407, London, R R Dobell A co, River Quelle.President, 1106, Liverpool,\tdo do Boepborous, 1220, Plymouth, A Gilmour A co, Indian cove east Moss, 536, London,\tdo\tdo Mercur, 513, do\tdo\tdo Marie Eleonor, 77, Labrador (within).Hunt Brock A co, Renaud\u2019* wharf.Patrick Henry, 837, Cork, R R Dobell A co, Dinning\u2019* booms.Canada, 779, Pork,\tdo do Cleared.June 3\u2014SS Georgia, McKenzie, Plctou, Ac, Q A G P SS Co.Ship Algiers, Mitchell, Sunderland, J Sharpies, Sons A co.-Victory, Stephen, West Hartlepool, John Burstall A co.Sc hr A B, Rosa, Caribou Islands, L A Rosa.Barge Protector, Lavalle, Whitehall, US, John B PUnV Bafts Arrived at Quebec.June ?\u2014Cook £ Bros, (Gibbons k>t, ash, Ac Spencer cove Passengers.Per as Georgia.Mcgensle, for Plctou, fie Miss Smith, Mr Cbartre, Captain Taylor, Mr Franklin, Capt J McLeod, Mr Barton, Mr J B Bertrand, Mr Lenard, Mr H Thomson, Mr F X Berlinquet Mr W H Kirk, Mr T Brown, Miss McCrackln and friend.Judge Maguire, Mr* Allard, Mr H A Paint, Miss Lebel, Mr Finlay Miss Winter, Mr Winter, Mr B McConnell, Ac, ¦ la ^ *.West Indies (Danish).,,.21 cts.4 cts.Do exemptas above specified.cts.6 cts Via Hall Tax, Nova Scotlà : Bermuda.6 cts.2 cts.West Indies British Foreign.12 cts.2 cts.A.CAMPBELL, Postmaster General.Post Office Department, ) \u2022 Ottawa, March 19, 1878.J N O tTc E .The Mall-Service by direct steamer between San Francisco and the Australian Colonies having bees discontinued, all correspondence for Australia will, in future, be forwarded via England.The rates pt postage via England will be ForJrfâittffla Soiubampion.-li eta per *os.Do do Brindisi.22 cts.per ^os.Newspapers via Southampton.6 cts, each.Do\tBrindisi.8 cts each.A CAMPBELL, Postmaster Gen Post Office De pi ftmon, 1 Ottawa,\t9*8./( April 1 MANITOBA \u2014AND\u2014 GOING SOUTH AND EAST, i |or Boston, via Vermont Cen- ggi Re1lw^i at-.\u2014.\u2014 9tW Am r New York and Beaton, vta Vermont Central, at.-.X45 pjn W«i>.Tvala for 8k John\u2019s and Rouse\u2019s oint, Poonneettng with Train* on Ohambly and Sooth Counties Junction Railways, and with Steamboats oa Lake Champlain, al.\u2014.*-15 P*\u201c psixad Train for Island Pond and Way Stations ait.\u2014.A15 fcm- Mail Train «>r SA Hyselnttie, Web- A mond, aher brooks.Island Pond, 4 rüll-pun Pond, Gor- ham, Portland, Beaton, and the Lower Provlneee, a*-\u2014.IAJ0 p.m Night Ekfree* Qaehee, ftopplBS ^ at SI.Hilaire ASk Hyacinths, at MTdniffhi thlf puetnallty of the trains depends so ooQ&ecüons with othar Unes, the Cosdpaay wtu not be ruapenslltltr for traîna not arriving at or li_'M station at tbe boors named.ytondld new steamar 9ABLOTTA _____(a goaaeetlon with the Grand Trunk ïuiliraÿ, wiU leave Portland flar Halifax, NJk, - Saturday at 4A0 ^m.She baa exceUent for Passengers and Freight.OSAMA win eh» nu»Ae-Portland awg Halifax.The International Company's Steamsn^alao ghBaMg to connection with the Gjand Trunk Railway, leave Monday and atdAO p.m-, for St> John, N.B-, Ac.Checked Through- *6 the Company's For farther information, and time of Arfl-I Departure of all Traîna at tbe term! way «tattoos, apply at the Ticket a Uon, or at Na 142, St a J.BBTDOBR, MgawWg Du eott*.Q\tMoo 18 1872.IaU Arrangeaient of Train».1972.COMMENCING ON flonday, 11th lovember, 1471 HALIFAX MOST.JOHN No'l Thro: jh Express, will leave Halifax at '7am JtUy, Sundays, excepted, and be dne In St John at 8.80 p m, to see son to connect with the Night Express to Bangor and Boston.\tfi No 2 Through Express, connecting with Night Express from Boston and Bangor, will laevelft.John at 8 a m dally, Sundays excepted, and be doe to Halifax at 9.25 pm.\ti ^ No 8 A 5 Through Freight, wit Car attached, will leave Halifax at 11 m daily, Sundays excepted, and be dne in St.John, Sundays excepted, at 8 p m the following day.No 4 A 6 Through Freight, wUb Passenger Car attached, will leave 8k John at 1345 p m dally, Sundays excepted, and be due In Halifax, Sundays excepted, at 3 p m the the following day, No 7 Passenger Acoojp modation, will leave Bassexfor Sh John, s4 7J9 am.No 8 Passenger Accommodation, win leave St John for Sussex, at 448 pm.No 9 Passenger Accommodation, will leave Hallfhx for Truro, at 445 p m.No 10 Fasaeagar Acoomodatfoa, will leave Truro for Halifax at 6.46 a cl Na 11 Freight, will leave PMttoodlae for 8L John at fftt am.No 12 Freight, will leave St, John for Petit* codise at 1.48 pm.\t* No 18 Freight, will leave Penobequi* for Sk John at A 45 p m.No 14 Freight, win leave St, John forPgDobe-quia at 9.48 a m.No 18 Freight, will leave Nallfhx for Truro at NolOMFrolght, will leave Tntro for Harffikx at 7.80 a m.Nf 17 W A A R Passerigsr AeawugMÿatlon, will leave Halifax for Wtodaou' JuaeUoo at 8 a m.No 18 W A A R PssSenger Accommodation, will loafre Wtodaor Junction for HaBlhx at 7.40 p m.No 19 W A A R Mixed itcoeoaewklaUnn, will leave Halifax for Windsor Junction at 8 No 20 \u2018w AAR Mixed Accommodation, will leave Windsor Junction for Haltfkx at 945 a m.Traîna between Truro and Pictou, No M Passenger Accommodation, will leave Truro for Pictou at 10.20 a m, No 22 Mixed Accommodation, will leave Pie.too for Truro at 9 a m.No 24 PasaeQger Accommodation, will leave Pictou for Truro «I $.18 p m.Train* between Fainaeo and Aa {' ' chene.* \u2022 '\t* Nol 28A91 Freight, will leave Point du Chene for Patoeee at 9 a m and 7 pm.¦ No 26A82 Freight, will leave Patoagc for Point du Chene at 7.80 a m and 8.80 p m.No 27 A 29 Passenger Accommodation, will feaye Point du Chene for Palnsee at IL40 a m and 3.16 p m.\t__ No 28 A 80 Pmssenger Acoommodetlen, will leave Palnsee for Print dn Chene at 1X40 p m and 4.15 * m.\t___ Trains between Halifax, Traro and PlCteu will be ran upon Halifax time, and between Traro and Saint John, for the present, upon Saint John time.\t_____ LEWIS OARVEMi, General ^upertutendeiH, Railway Office, Nov.*, 1872.\tdee 4 H8BTH WEST TERRITORIES 50 Cash Gifts of 80 Cash Gifts of 100 Cash Gifts of 150 Cash Gifts of 690 Cash Gifts of 9,000 Cash Gifts of 600 each.400 each.\t82,000 800 each.\t80,000 200 each.\t30,000 100 each.\t59,100 X1AA1C rVA&\\4l£' \tQubbeo Post Otttoo, May, 1873.\t Due.\tMAILS.\tClose.A.M.P.\tM.\tONTARIO.\tA.M.P.M.9.00 .\t.Ottawa, by Railway (a)\t\t 8.00 9.00 .\t.Province of Ontario («) QUEBEC.\t\t 6.00 0.45 .\t.Artbabaxka and Three Rivers, by Railway, Sherbrooke, Lennox-ville, Island Pond route, Eastern Townships and Richmond, to Montreal, by rail-\t \tway, dally, (a)\t\t\t 6.00 1*9.45 .\t.Moutreal City, by railway, and westward, dally (o)\t Montreal City, Batls-can, St.Piet re les Becqueta, Three Rivera and Sorel, by steam-\t \t\t.6.00 \ter, drily\t Leeds, (Megantic,)\t\t 3.00 \tdally, (o)\t\t\t 6.00 9.00 .\t.St.Giles A St.Silvester, Tuesday, T ¦ u sday 4\t \tSaturday, (a)\t .\t.6.00 LEA & PERRINS\u2019 CKI_,KBRA.TKI> WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, DXCI.ARKD BT OONNOISSBTTBa TO BB The Onlv Q-ood Sauce 10 each.90,000 Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash.$500,000 The money to pay all these Gifts In fall is now upon deposit In tbe Em mers\u2019 and Drovers\u2019 Bank of Louisville, and set aside for that pur.pose, and can only be used for that purpose, as will be seen by the foUowlng certificate of the Cashier : Office of Farmers\u2019 awd Drovers\u2019 Bank, Louisville, Ky., April 7, 1873 This Is to certify that there Is In the Far meks\u2019 AND Dbovera\u2019 Bank, to the credit of tbe Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, Five Hun.dred Thousand Dollars, which has been set apart by tbe Managers to pay the gifts In full, and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose only.R.8.VEECII, Cashier.The party, therefore, who bolds the ticket drawing the capital gift will get $100,000 In greenbacks, and so of the $50,000 gift, tbe $25r 000, tbe $20,000, the $10,000, the $5,000, and all tbe other gifts, 10,000 In number, amounting to $500,000.The remnant of unsold tickets will be furnished to those who first apply (orders accom.panied by the money always having prefer, ence over agents) at the following prices :\u2014 Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; and quarters, $2,50; 11 whole tickets for $100, 56 for $500, 118 for $1,000, and 675 for $5,000.No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time.* The conoert and distribution of gifts will begin at six o'clock on Tuesday morning, July 8, In Public Library Hall, and the following will be the order of proceedings : Isk Music by orchestral band.2d.Placing of tags (one for each ticket sold) In large wheel.8 Ottawa, 26th March, 1878.I kprtl 16, J878.\ttd FIRE PRflOF SAFES, WELDED STEEL 6 LEON.DURGLAR P*tOf>F SAFES, and FIRE and JZ) BURGLAR PROOr BA PKtt\u2014com Dined.Also\u2014Iron Vault Linings, Burglar Proof Vault Doors.Fire Proof Doom Iron ahut-teks, Iron Doors for Public Buildings, Messengers ùneaiy, gnfi Deed Boxes, Cell Doors and Gratlngk Jail, Sale, Bank, and Store Door LOCKS.IRON on BRIDGES and GIRDERS, Ac., 4c.A largo bBtobipj- of aofrôHiaod Safer bf different makers, always oa Baud which will be sold cheap Also\u2014Manufacturer of STONE CUTTER\u2019S TOOLS.OFFICE\u2014320 St Lawrence Maine Street FACTORY\u2014Corner Ontario and St Charles Burromme Streets, Montreal.P.S.Tbe recent improvements made In my Safes, guarantees them superior In Fir* resisting AcfBurglar-\u2019Proof qualities to ary other make of Safe in the Dominion.\tG.C.December 7, 1872\tnov22 s eo Sugar, Currants Pepner &o« jgRLS.ENGLISH SOFT CRUSHED.Brls.Fresh Currants, Bags White Pepper.Da Black « î)o.fcloyej.Brls.Lump Alum, Do.Washing Soda, Now receiving ex «Nova Scotian.\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 20, 1873.\u2019W-A-ISTTED.QOOKS AND STEWARDS for STEAMERS Apply to Box 214.December 24,1872.C l N G A L ES E HAIR RENEWEK 8.80 4.45\tRiviere dn Loup rall-\u2022 way and Blast ward, dally, (6).7.80 LOCAL MAILS.4.46\tHt Anselme, 4 County of Dorchester, dally.7.80 .Beaumont 4 St Michel 4.80 8.80\t8.00 Bleuvllle and Lauson,\t\t \ttwice daily, at\t\t8.80\t4.80 \tLevis, twice dally\t\t8.30\t3.80 9.00\t4.80 South Quebec, twice\t\t \tdally\t\t8.00\t6.00 8.00 .\t\t Ste.Marie, 4c., County\t\t \tBeauce, daily\t11.00\t\t \t8.00 New Liverpool and St\t\t \tJean Cbrystome, twice daily\t\t8.30\t4.30 8.00\t2.80 Spencer Cove, twice\t\t \tdally.\t\t8.00\t2.80 \tSlllery Cove.\t\t\t SU Sauveur 4 St Rocb,\t8.00\t \tthrice dally\t\t8.00\t4.00 \t11.00\t\t 9.00\t\t Bergervllle and Cap\t\t \tRouge\t\t\t2.80 \tSouth Shore (West,) St.\t\t \tNicholas to Bécan-cour, dally\t\t7.80\t 8.00\t.North Shore (West,)\t\t \tSte.Foy, to Three Rivers, by land, dally\t\t\t4.00 8.00\t\t North Shore (East,) by\t\t \tland, Be au port, Montmorency Falls, to Murray Bay, Chicoutimi, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at.\t\t81 \tAnd Sundays at\t Marray Bay, HU Ur-\t\t11.00 \tbain, Eboulements, St.Paul\u2019s Bay and Tadousao per «* Steamer Clyde,\u201d every Tuesday and Friday, (c)\t\t\t\t6.00 \tBeau port ai-d Mont-\t\t \tmorency Falls,Mon-day, Wednesday and Saturday at\t\t\t2.00 8.00\t\t Island of Orleans, Mon-\t\t \tday, Wednesday and Friday\t\t\t2.00 8.00\t\t Bourg Louis, SC Ray- mond, Pont Rouge, SL Catherine, dally\u201e\t\u20229f\u2022\u2022\u2022\t4.00 10.00\t\t Valcartler and Lorette,\t\t \tWednesday 4 Saturday\t\t\t2.00 10.00\t\t Laval 4 Lake Beanport\t\t \tTuesday 4 Friday.\t11.00\t 10.00\t\t Charlesbourg, and Lo- rette, dally, at.\t \t Stoneham, Saturday.\t\t2.00 10.00\t\t\t\t2.00 CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.fflJEIR SUCCESS OF THIS MOST DEU-JL clous aud unrivalled Condiment having caused certain dealers to apfily the name of « Worcestershire Sauce\u201d to their own Inferior compounds, the Public Is hereby Informed that the only way to secure the genuine Is to ASK FOR LEA 4 PERRINS\u2019 SAUCE, and to see that their names are upon the wrapper, labels, stopper, and bottle.Some of tbe 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 of attorney to take Instant proceedings against Manigactures and Vendors of such, or any other Imitations by which their right may be Infringed., r, Ask/or LEA 4 PERRINS\u2019 Bauee, and see Name on Wrapper, Label, Bottle, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors, Worcester; Crosse aud Blackwell, London,4c., 4c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen universally.April 10, 1^73.\t12m-lo 9.45 BAY OF CHALEURS.6.45 County of Bona venture, as far as Paspeblac, dally, at.7.30 From Paspeblac to Perce 4 Gaspe Basin, try-weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at.-.7.80 Gaspé Basin and Counties of Gaspé, Bona-venture, Dalhousts, Chatham, Campbell-town, 4ç., per G.P.8.8.Co., every Tuesday, at.MARITIME PROVINCES.4.45 Northern portion of IJew Brans wick, Ijd-mondston, Wood* stock, by land dally, at.New Brunswick, Fredericton, St John, P.E.Island and Nova Beotia, per G.T.Railway via Island Pond, dally, at.(bewixoivllaud 4 Bermuda, wj., Included In e*ch mat 1 for Hall-fAx,wheaee despatch 18 offaniwalof Inman ¦teatfjere from N.Y 1.0 0 7.80 Ç.00 6.45 UNITED STATES.Boston and New York, An.0.00 WEST INDIES.Letters, 4c.,pre-pald via New York, are forwarded dally onNew York, whence mails are despatched :\u2014 For Havana and West Indies, via Havana, every Thursday, P.M.For bornas, the West Indies 4 BtmU, on'ftVd of every mojiih.\t9.00 GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Saturday (d).,.7,C0 By Canard Steamers, via Boston, on Saturday.6.00 a\u2014Foetal Car Bag open till 9.80 P.M.b\u2014 Do do do 8.00 A.M-c\u2014supplementary Bar on Wednesday and Saturday at 6.80 A.M.g \u2014Supplementary Ba^ at 8.