Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 6 août 1873, mercredi 6 août 1873

[" a THE IMPERIA-Xj k IIMCE mil \u2014 or \u2014 LONDON.(NBTABlUaraXD 1MV.) and Ini Fond.Cl,045,000 .STH&LUrO read* Inroatad in Canada, ftlOft^OO.ix a.Boea, r not of HUX ALLAN LINE. >\tDAVID TORRAN« gross you have been enabled to make in the remission of the public burdens by reducing the sugar duties and the income tax.The amendment of the School Act of 1869 will, I trust, tend to accelerate the attainment of solid national advantages through the extension of education.The Act relating to the regulation of railways and canals promises to conduce to tbe more harmonious working of the railway system ol the country.1 have with pleasure assented to the Act relating to the merchant shipping.The labours of the commission recently appointed will I hope be crowned with a diminution of the risks to which the seafaring population were exposed.These and all tbe mercies of a Divine Providence will, I trust, find a suitable acknowledgement alike in our hearts, FROM TORONTO.Tobohto, Aug.4\u2014The Customs\u2019 sale of unclaimed packages took place at Header-son\u2019* auction rooms, and $150 was reaUaw.Robt.Sparks, the Ottawa pedestrian, is in town.\t,\t.It is said Nurse, of this city, has made arrangements for a $100 match to be run in Montreû! during this month.A cricket match took place to-day between the Ottawa and Toronto Clubs, whi-h resulted in favor of the Uttef.At tbe City Council to-night, the 18th of August was decided to be held as a civic holiday.FROM KINGSTON.Kxmoston, August 4\u2014The G.T.R.mau, Donnelly, charged\t\u2014 - section __ ________ j____o___ ith a murderous assault on the driver Gray, with a shovel, has been committed for trial.Gray is lying very The propeller \u201cCalabria\u201d broke down In her machinery going down the river on Saturday, and returned to port for repairs, which took only a few hours.The propellers, as well as the p6*HJe|ii?er steamers, are crowded with passengers.The Pan\ttravel is greater than last year, whito tbe Amer!0*® tourists are not so nu- The floating elevator of tho Montreal Transportation Company transhipped 120,000 bushel of grain on Saturday.Polios Court.\u2014Honore Tremblay was fined $1 and costs for assault on Etienne Cote.In the case of John Desmond against John Row-bottom and Edward Tremblay, the defendants were fined each $1 and costs or 15 days, and a counter charge was dismissed with costs.Anastasea Ennis, fo* larceny, was sent to the Reformatory School for two years.Tram Sals at tbh Storbs of Mb.P.Mo-Millrh.\u2014Messrs.Maxbam ft Co., beg to inform the grocery trade that they will sell at the stores of Mr.P.McMillan, a large and well selected assortment of fresh groceries, especially selected for this market.The whole of the assortment to be submitted is quite new and fresb, and the sale will be proceeded with rapidly, and to be gone through this afternoon.A punctual attendance is requested.Sale at half-past one punctually Thbft of Liatbsr, 4o-\u2014Two boys named Hummel and Brown have been arrested lor stTaling leather ;and shoe findings from tho store of Mr.E.Boyle, St.John street within.Mr.Boyle found his stock diminishing and he notified the police authorities.Detective Bolger took the case in hand and succeeded after a few hours, in falling on Hummel just as he was receiving pay for some stolen elastic, sold to FaUrdekii, Des Fosses street.Shortly afterwards Brown was arrested, Brown was employed as message boy, and had peculiar opportunities for making away with such effects.These cases are nnder investigation.Reaching the firing ground, we were taken charge of, at the Officer\u2019s Quarters, by Lt.-Col.oneI Lamontagne and Major Turnbull, C.H , and put into possession of all the information we required, la the orderly room the Secretary, Major Forrest, was busy preparing the scores from the reports of the markers, and we are indebted to his courtesy for the official figures.The first match fired was the Association, for prizes presented by the Association\u20141st, $20 ; 2nd, $15; 3rd, $12 ; 4th, $10 ; 5th, $8, and 7 prizes of $5 each\u2014Range, 200 yards \u20147 shots ; Government pattern rifles ; open to members of the Association.At this range, of course, the position was standing.There was excellent shooting made, steady and careful tiring throughout being executed by the competitors.On the conclnsion it was found that there was many ties.Ensign Thorburn, 54th Battalion, led by 23 points oat of a possible 28.Mr.T.Beckett and Sergeant Baxter followed one another in six centres, each scoring a bull\u2019s-eye at the last shot, ami making twenty-two, and following them were Sergt.Shaw, Col.Lamontagne, Hergt.Wynne and Gunner Alexander.There were three extraordinary scores of even firing, Private Brocklesby, Sergt.Kiddy and Hawkins making each consecutive runs of seven centras and scoring 21.When the ties were fired off the score stood as follows :\u2014 ter; Vauderheyden, Captains Brunei, Hamel and Demers, Lieutenants Bourget, Lofraucois and tiuillot ; Ensigns Vien, L\u2019Etoile aud Begin.Tho uniform of the Battalion is scarlet with white metol buttons and white facings.There is also a brass band of 18 performers, whoso uniform Is white with red facings and scarlet kepi.The performance of this band very creditable indeed.The battalion camp was formed on Thursday last, and since then the men have been engaged in target practice and preliminary drill, skirmishing, Ac.The course of instruction, under Captain Desjardins, seems to be thorough, judging from the effect upon the men in the few days they have been under canvass.The marching and wheeling in battalion drill was very creditable, aud would have done no disgrace to many more pretentious corps.Of course there is a considerable deal of slouchluoss observable, and the men have not got into the way of wearing their uniforms with the smartness of tho regular, but it will not take long to improve them.The officers report the conduct of the men as excellent.They have shewn willingness to learn their duties, and to respect authority, become soldiers in fact.The country companies of this battalion that have performed their annual drill are Nos.5, 7 and 8 at their headquarters at 8t.Henri, St.Raphael and St.Lazarus.ISO SP-3M ____ gî'TJ f Q w?-\t= =c2.S32.em ^ p a.w w.^ go m ^ Ü Cl js g 2\" s§ § 2\u2019oo-L?! \u2022-d- g- wwP: -.\t^ w £.2L1 \u2022 ?: çSïffKg.s.s?*: I :____\u2022 '\u2022 : a , * - - g ff .g FROM HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., Aug.4.\u2014The E»ri \u201cf! Countess of Dufferia were present at the Promenade Concert this evening.A.ball will be given in his honor by the Provincial Government on Friday next.Brown has agreed to row Biglin for $1,000, allowing the latter $250 for expenses.Time not yet known.A barn, with its contents of hay, belonging to J.H.Metxler, was consumed by fire this morning, A pentioner named Clinton was arrested for bigamy on Saturday.His first wife brought the action, and belongs to Portland, Me.A young man calling himself Charles St.Croix, and hailing from Chatham, N.B., was arrested to-day for swindling certain parties at the latter town.A man, name unknown, was drowned yesterday at Shubenacadle, while bathing.Arrmtsd.\u2014Anastasia Ennlg, a servant, wljo for some time pas has been wanted by the police has fallen into the hands of the officers of the law.She is charged with wholesale robbery of her employers.She stole from the house of iL-f James Golding, several dresses, a waterproof cloak, and * h»* j [rom Mr8-Patterson, several dresses and articles Oi wearing apparel.From the Protestant Homo she stole a black dress belonging to one of the inmates.Rer way pf operating wqs to a place, as servant, and liyi^g the fiouse a week or so until she learned just where to put hei bands on things, and then she found tho place didn\u2019t suit her.Detective Skeffington at last ran her down in Sillery, after a long chase, Anastasia giving considerable trouble, and causing no little expense before 8ho caught out.The goods were sold at a seconu-hand store, and were all recovered.¦t.towwiotouwwiKwo» fcOWWCOCO^COfcO»^.W4».£*.H-»\tH- tod UlC*C*ÜlC*ÜtC7tOOOtOO«0 E \u2022v 3.P S B The Lieutenant-Governor's match follow ed.The prizes were : 1st prize, (presented by his Honor the Lieut.-Governor, $1§, and $5 by the Association) $20 ; 2nd (Associa-tu>n), $16 ; ^rd (Association).$12 ; 4fh (Association), $10 j 5th (Association), $8 ; and 7 prizes of $5 each, $35.Ranges, 500 and 600 yards ; 5 shuts at e^cb range ; Govern ment pattern rifles ; open to members of the Association ; entrance, 25 cento At tha first The Healih or the City.The number of deaths registered in this city for the week ending Saturday, Aug.2ud, 1833, was 35, of which 29 were children.Death-rate, 31 per 1,000 per annum of the population.Michazl J.Aiikrh, M.L.L.Quebec, Aug.6th, 1873.ElectlQH of New If »rl*our Com Emi8*loners.We have received for the information of the interested parties the following corrected list of the voters, and of the number of votes allotted to each :\u2014Allans, Rae A Co., 6 votes ; Bade, John, 1 ; Beling A Lamotte, 1 ; Bur-stall A Co, 4 ; Carbray A Bouth, l ; Conolly, James, 1 ; Coulthurst A McPhie, 4 ; Crawford A Sons, 2 ; DeWolf A Powell, 4 ; Dinning A Webster, 1 ; Dobell, R.R., A Co., 6 ; Duval, E.H., 2 ; Falkenberg A Co., 1 ; Fry, Henry, A CP., 2 ; Gilmour, Allan, A Co , 6 ; Hagens, Hans, 2 ; Knight, A- Y.A., 3 ; Laird, 4ohn, i ; McLeod, l}- R-, 1 > **ico11 * Dean» 3 ; Pemberton A Co., 1 ; Poston, Charles, 1 ; Roberts\u2019, Smith * Co., 3 ; BoberUon 4 Co., i\u2018; ifobertqon, Renry, i; Roche A Stavely, 2 ; Ross A Co., 3 ; Sharpies, Sons A Co., 6 ; Shaw, R.A R.M., 1 ; Wilson, C.W., 1.utnrrm ™ *\u201c l\u201cl\" substance\tall that\thas\talready been\tpublished\tfeeling much like a new kind of\tJonah,\tmatch, and the firing was kept up until six of the\tPacific\tRailway\tcorrespondence.\tHe\t.Slouching about the boat lor a while after we I\to\u2019clock.The score was not complete when asserted that so soon as the investigation started, we fell in with an American friend commences that he could prove by documents who is going to take his revenge out of the yet unpublished and creditable witnesses, that Canucks for his country\u2019s fosses on the No.2 the Cabinet ministers were guilty of gross Spring wheat corner by getting up a rig on Sunday whiskey.We conversed with him at length on the legendry lore of the St.Lawrence, cerebro spinal meniogities the Eastern Question, pork quotations Cæsarism.Dwights mixture, and a lot of other subjects, aud made a bulla-eye every time.His opin- Tlie Temperance Fete at the Crystal Palace.The annual fete of the National Temperance League took place yestenfoy at the Crystal Palace.The crowd was immense, and so wqs the heat.Everybody was thirsty, but the advocates of water-drinking passed a prohibitive bill for the dsy.And a very tyrannical act it proved to be.$t is not every one w^o cqn drink qnliipited quantities of lemonade, uncorrected with other liquor.By all means let the temperance people meet and enjoy themselves In\tOWQ way( but iet ibem not insist upon other people following their example.It Is a question whether the the refreshment contractors are not open to an action on the part of any season-ticket holder whom they might refuse to serve.The programme was a complete success, and the interior of the building, especially in the neighbourhood of the transept, crammed with people, who stood for hours in the heat to hear the speeches and singing.The number present exceeded 50,000, a fair sprinkling of both sexes being attired in coloured scarfs embroidered with gold.A vast number of children were present, wearing for the most part medals signifying that they belonged to the Band of Hope, and that they were pledged to abstain from intoxicating liquors.The proceedings of the day began with a \u201cConference\" in the opera theatre, Samuel Bowly in the chair.Paper by Major-General J.E-trd-ley Wilmot, Wi.liam Hoyle, Esq , the Rev.W.Giver, B.A., Rev.H.S.Paterson M.D., and the Reverend Thomas Rorke, M.A.\u2019, were read, but the general interest in them was not strong.After this the orchestral band of the company played a good selection of music, which was listened to attentively, and warmly applauded by the crowd.At one o'clock there was a great meeting in the central transept, at which Mr.Plimsoll, M.P., took the chair.The speakers were heard but a very short distance from the platform, but as all present were aware that teetotal ism was being advocated, they cheered lustily, whenever a gentleman standing behind the speaker raised his hat as a signal that something good had been said or that the orator had paused for breath.There were two concerts, each with 5,000 voices.The one took place at half-past two, the other at half-past six.The first choir was composed of members of the provincial Bands of Hope, the second of members of the London branches of the same society.It would be difficult to give the palm either to London or country.Both sang with wonderful precision, accuracy, and ouemile, considering that they can have had no opportunities for practising together.It was really a treat to hear the fresh young voices, and to see how heartily and thoroughly the young singers enjoyed their work.Very warmly, too, were they appreciated, and the applause at the end of each song was long and hearty, many of the pieces being encored.Besides the singing there were many other attractions\u2014a balloon race, the launch of the Good Templar life boat in the lower lake, a grand display of the great fountains, a concert in the opera theatre by the jubilee singers, a grand procession, a Good Templar meeting, and drill and gymnastic exercises by the boys of the Royal Hospital School Greenwich.Altogether the day was a great success, although it would certainly have been more pleasant had the heat been a little less overpowering.lative of the Duke of Hamilton, and an \u201cin.timate\u201d of the E\u2019rinCe of Wales ; ami appeared from his conversation to l>c up*»n the most friendly terms with more than half the great families nf England.He was an exemplary church member, and a model of morality.In January, 1870, his lordship went to London and was introduced by Mr.Paddisonto Keller A Co., diamond merchants, Hatton Garden, as Lord Glencairn of Auehenleith, Perthshire.The bogus nobleman made heavy purchases, and referred Keller A Co.to the Marshalls of Edinburgh.The latter, on being notified of the reference, became suspicious, and telegraphed to Keller to detain bis lord-ship.Mr.Smith, one of the partners of Marshall A Co., proceeded to London and had an interview with Mr.Keller.Both parties concluded that they had been swindled.Mr.Smith then visited Mr.Paddison and told him what he suspected.Tho solicitor treated the silversmith rather cavalierly, and referred him to Lord Glencairn, who was writing in an adjoining room, very handsomely furnished, which the pretended peer called bis \u2018audience chamber.\u201d Glencairn referred Smith back to Paddison, who gave Mr.Smith a written guarantee for the payment of the money due, representing that tbe bill would be settled by the 25th of March At this time Glencairn was keeping an account with the City of Glasgow bank, Dun-oee, where he said that his English seat was Millbury park, Northamptonshire, and his income $250,000 a year.He at first deposited large amounts of money, and then endeavored to overdraw his account.He also obtained credit and incurred debts with a number of tradesmen in Edingburgh and London.He got $25,000 from his solicitor, Paddison, on tbe representation that he had lost $150,000 in a transaction with the late Marquis of Hastings.He obtained about three thousand dollars worth of jewelry from Keller A Co., and $1000 worth from Grant A Peak of Gerard street, Sobo, London, besides the plate trom the Messrs.Marshall A Co.In March, 1867, he bade farewell to bis friend, Mr.Bird, of Surbiton, Surrey, repaying him for money lent with a bogus check on the old Bank of Rugby, signed \u201cH.Glencairn.\u201d His lordship then disappeared from English society, and reappeartxi, in September, 1871, in Minnesota, as Gordon-Gordon, a Scottish nobleman, with an income of $1,500,000 a year.His transactions with the Southern Pacific road, and his $15,000 summer excursion at the expense of that company, have been already narrated.But bis victims have not always been rich firms and rich corporations.He induced W.H.Tuttle, who owned 160 acres of lands at Pelican Rapids, with a fine water-power, to unite with him in a plan for the erection of a city, to be called Loomis.Gordon engaged to furnish the funds for building aschool-honse, a mill-dam, and other works, and he authorised Tuttle, who was to give him half his land, to cut trees for the dam off the land which he said he had par-chased from the railroad company.Tv^tle employed a surveyor to state out (he town, hired laborers and méchantes and began work Gordon, meanwhile, left the neighborhood.The land from which tho trees were being cat turned out to be the property of the railroad comn\u201c~y, and Tuttle was ruined.The latter portion of thU interesting swindler\u2019s butory is well known.At St.Paul, In December, Chicago, Aug 5\u2014Flour quiet and unchanged.Wheat in fair demand but at lower rates; No 1 spring at 1,28 tor old ; l.isj u> 1,1A for new No 2 spring ; l.l?) for regular on spot; No 3 spring at 1,051 ; rejected at 924c.Corn tirm and In fair demand end a shade higher: No 2 mixed at87{c on spot or sellers August ; rejected at 35c.Oats steady ; No 2 at 26jc on spot; rejected at 24 to 24 jc.Rye firm and In fair demand ; No 2 at 58c.Barley dull for spot.Pork Arm and In fair demand ; sales at 16,80 cash ; generally held at 15,90.Lard\u2014demand light and holders ask 7}c.Bulk meats In fslr demand ; shoulders 7|e.Bacon quiet and unchanged.Whiskey sold easily at 98c, and closed dull and lower; sellers at 92c.Freights unchanged and firm.Receipts\u20146,000 bbls flour; 31,000 buz wheat ; 162,000 bus corn; 42,000 bus oats ; 3,000 bus rye ; 1,000 bus barley.Shipments\u20144,000 bbls flour; 4,000 bus wheat; 326,000 bus corn ; and 34,C00 bus oats.IMLI?Ol\u20acX@.Aug 5\u2014Per ship Isabella, Allen, from Newcastle\u2014696 tons coals, 17,600 bricks to Carbray A Routh.Per bark Koorla Mooria, McFarlane, from Greenock\u2014960 tons coals to E H Duval.Aug 6\u2014Per bark Franklin, El/versen, for Cork\u201410,551 bushels wheat, by master.Port of Quebec\u2014Arrived.Aug 5\u2014SS Nyanza, Fisher, Plymouth, July 18 Ross A co, 208 pass and gen cargo for Quebec and Montreal.Ship Isabella, Allen, Newcastle, June 18, Carbray A Routh, coals and fire bricks.\u2014- Audhlld, Madsen, Genoa, June 7, Hamilton Bros, baJ.Slroco, Robertson, Carthagena.Jnue 17, A Gilmour Aco, bal.Bark Belmont Blagdon, Plymouth, June 11, J Sharpies, Sons A co, bal.Dunbrody, Power, Cape de Verde, C W Wilson, bal.\u2022 Valkyria,-, Pictou, July 16 Bark Stella Gazzollo, Krtlse, Genoa, May 31, NOT QUIT* SO.\u2019\u2022 It is among the most savage and debased tribes only that the condition ami oomfoit of tbe horse have l*een neglected \u201d but wo believe there are many lu civilized countries who «re guilty of the same neglect, and without the excuse oi the former ; here all may avail themselves of the use of an article which baa dona more than anything elae heretofore known to improve tbe condition aud relieve the so flaring of tbe horse.Tr nee who will not use It Will be tbe loaera, their borsea the sufferers : to avoid both use \u201c barley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Reave Kttnedy,\u201d and yon will be satisfied with the result.Remember the name, and a-e that the signature of Huid A Co., is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., proprietors for Canada.Sold by all medicine dealers.Sold In Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.E.Brnnet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, W.H.La Roche, and all Medicine Dealers.August 6, 1673.\tF-dAw NEW Spring anil Summer Goods.WOULD DIRECT ATTENTION TO D A J Maguire, bal.Entered for Loading.Aug 5\u2014John Baring, 547, London, R R Dobell A co, Ellises\u2019 wharf.Hope, 69i, Belfast, R R Dobell A co.Riviere Quelle.Louise, 1002, London, do Bl&lt\u2019booms.Berkley Castle, 1228, Newcastle, John Sharpies, Sons A co, Sillery oove.Mars, 58.7, Hull, do\tBlais\u2019 booms.W~r Spring Importations.In all the Departments we are now \u201cwell assorted.Special attention Is called to the following lines.DRESS GOODS, In Balernos, Camlets, Bara, ges, Poplins, C bailies, Tasso re Cloths, Grass Linens, Batistes Lustres.SKIRTS, in Print, Mohair and BatUte, a large variety at all prices.WHITE GOODS, In Piques, Sateens, Muslin» Brllllanta, Hair Cords, Yoaemite Stripes HOSIERY, In White Cotton, Coloured Cotton-White Merino, Colomed Merino, Cashmere and Indiana, all sizes and qualities.RIBBONS, Plain, Corded and watered for Bashes, narrower widths to match.FEATHERS, F towers, Gloves, Fancy Ties.COLLARS A CUFFS, Laces, toe.In great variety.We would also call attention to oar 8took oi Famishing Goods, consisting of C re tones Muslin and Lace Curtains, Table Covers, Valance Fringes, Carpets, Mats, Hearth Rags, uoooa Matting, Crumb Cloths, (UnenA felt) Swiss Ant I mao a swrw Ac.81M0NS &F0ULDH, UPPER TOWN MARKET May 2, 1878.Cleared.Aug 5\u2014S8 Secret, Davison, Pictou, Ac, Quebec and Gulf Ports SS Co.Bark Famllien, Eifversen, Cork, master.Bohr Northern Chief, DeGruohy, Chltlcamp, Hunt, Brock A oo.Hafts Arrived at Quebec.Aug 5\u2014Sundry lots, stoves, Indian eove east.Sundry lots, stoves, BurstaU'e, (Sou h Quebec.) John Roche (McAdams', staves, 'ex barges), W olfe\u2019s coves.Einndry lots, stoves, sundry cove*.corruption in settling with Sir Hugh Allau for the contract.He concluded by advocating a parliamentary enquiry, and wound up in a long provation, making himself out a martyr for his country.Hon.Mr.Chapleau aud Thomas White, of the Gazette, spoke at we left.During the afternoon tho band of B Battery performed a choice selection of music.The attendance of spectators was not by any means large.The contests were highly in teresting, for the firing was the earnest work of trained and experienced hands, who threw their whole souls into the business on hand Tbe Levis camp is a spot of exceeding pic turesque loveliness, lying in a low valley be- considerable lengtb/gdypcating the\u2019taking of\tPlante theory «\u2018 to tbe lost tween\t^ evidence on oath by a disinterested tribunal to be submitted to Parliament for adjudication.Hon.Mr.Holton, Hon.Mr.Dorion, Mr.Frechette and others, also addressed the meeting.Two resolutions were put and carried to the effect, that the Governor-General be petitioned to have the enquiry gone into aud finished before the Parliament ot the 13th adjourned.Only a very few of the audience applauded the speakers on either side, in fact, the assemblage was so apparently reticent, that ppe could notszy which side was in majority.Jt was for from being an indig-tion tucetfng.The meeting broke up shortly after 11 o\u2019clock.LCXJ-AL JNKW>.island of the Atlautideg, and that of evolution where eipphatically expressed.'\u2018Cussed waste of time to bother with them.!\u2019 \u2018This is, however, another digression.By and by we got to Levis.It seemed as if we had got also among a pock of modernized demons.We were grabbed by the neck, the coattail, and every (available prehensible spot, and talked to about chartering calèches and waggons.We cast our lot with the least bloodthirsty looking of the crowd, and swayed in our chariot, around the corner, into the dust, and np the hill into \u201c Rue Comnreirciale.\u201d \\y bat horrible idea have all the women in this village for piling their heads up with cable or oakum or some such stuff.The shop windows are full of chignons and chatelaines of something that looks as much like hair as rence, commanding a finu view of the Falls of Dfontmorency, and the f|}and of Orleans with the fresh rivev breeze continually blowing through, it is a wonder that it is not more frequently visited than tt is.Certain ly there are few rifle ranges in tho world pro seating such natural beauties.The spot has been so frequently sketched that there is no need of our elaborating, we would just advise those who have the time to spare to-day to run over to the Range and spend an interesting hour witnessing the competitions.To-day the Hamilton and the Company matches will be fired.The Battalion match is fixed for to-day, at 9 p.m.sharp.A num ber of crack teams are entered and we expect to see good shooting.The band of B Battery will be present during the afternoon, and we hope the attendance, especially of the ladies pdipitted.To CoBRZSPOXDSNT \u2014\u201c A Resident\u201d having i\t- *\u2014*- \u2014 -T\u201d I\tUr-_ jf th« Weather Drove five no Miihmit to the\trulo\tbv not\tsend-\thair does like a locomotive, yet no girl or\tWl11 he large.ii tne wearner prove\tuve uu imf his name his\tcorrespondence\tcannot\tbe\tmatron seemes to4hiuk herself well dressed\t\u201core pleasant way of spending the afternoon tog his name, his correspondence cannot, |\t^ & ^of thib 8tuff .g püed &t ^ CftQ ^ imftgined.The arrangements made back of the head, like a \u201c gob\u201d of mud on\tby the Association are very complete.\tThere the side of a house.They are not particular\twas not the slightest hitch yesterday\t; every as to matching either, for a red gob is stuck I thing went off [tike clockwork.The\tofficers upon really beautifull brown hair, and braids °ftbe Association this year are aa follows of splendid aubvra surround a horrible struc- \u201d\t~ ^ u\u2014**\u201c ture of black jute that looks frowsy and dirty, and suggests all sorts of uncomfortable ideas.And this chignon, in many instances, seems to be considered a part of tbe attire absolute Moo.vlioht Excursion.\u2014A moonlight ex cureion to Pointe aux Tremblés takes place this evening.The steamer leaves the L'nam-plain Market wharf at eight o'clock.President Thz Dztsciivbs xjid thz Thievzs.\u2014The detectives have been making short work with the thieves of the city of late.Quite a number of quests have been made.President\u2014C F Smith, Esq, Rifle Ciub, Vice-Prrsidemts\u2014Lt.-Col.Reeve, 8th Batt Lt.-Col Pauet, 9th Batt ; Lt.-Col Forsyth, Canadian Hussars ; Lt.-Col Duchesnay, Militia Recorder\u2019s Court.\u2014Catherine ttbean was | mem.is cojup*e« » tK^ue» potHPUftt uver i j urn0411.u « ;\t~\t» sent to jail for 8 days, for drunkenness.Ellen a\u2014chemise (we must call a spade a spade,) I Capt Laitue, LA; Lt.-Col Alleyn, 8th Batt, .\t.\t.\t.\u2014\tI I ^ V.4 onsMi.iK ffVwx r mb ?î\tf (c\tft*-* I IF T> .rp\tWon\t* rafltWiF ly indispensible.There is a plump, sun- Staff ; Lt.-Col Strange, Canadian Artillery, burnt mother scrubbing a door step ; her rai-\tCouncil\u2014Lt.-Col Grant, O Cf A ; tyajor ment Is complete iu a fiaqnel peftipoftt over Turnbull, 0 H ; Major Monttaambert, C A Fitzgibbon, charged with was discharged.the same offence, and short enough the petticoat is.Yet to tbe back of ber head is guyed jute or oakum enough to caulk a yacht, aud she seems hap-Arresteu.\u2014Tho habitants from Pointe aux j py and contented, ibis must be thought of Trembles were arrested by Sergeant Smart, I hereafter.and constable O\u2019Neill on Monday, for stealing iron from Mr.Julien\u2019z juuk store, St.Paul Street.There isn\u2019t an overwhelming amount of V\tM R ; T Beckett, Esq, Rifle Club ; Major Amyot, ADC; Lieut LeSueur, Adjt 8th Batt V\tM R; Lieut Scott, 8th Batt, V M R ; and the Officers Commanding Battalions and Field Batteries in the District.Firing Committbe\u2014Lt.-Col Lamontagne Cigar Theivis.\u2014Detective Roy arrested two boys for stealing nine boxes of cigars, value about $15 from F.Marcotte, St.Joseph street.The prisoners were remanded for iu-vestigation by Judge Doijcet.business done in Rue Commerciale In the Militik Staff ; 4Jtou Qilmour, Esq, Hiflo Club middle of the day in summer, or if there is Lieut Wurtele, 8th Batt, V MR; R H Wnr.people take it very quietly, ana transact it in tele, Esq, Rifle Club ; Capt Scott, 8th Batt \u201c\t- -\t*\t*\t_A I a./IP /.III 1 xr %e v» T :_n.J I»*!.*.* LM «»1 *1 Un\t» li* n cellars or somewhere else, or put it off till next day.We did not see any to speak off.There are no pretensions to architectural beauty made in the houses here either.There is nothing to shew that men ruin themselves in building costly structures, but, on the For Ha ! Ha ! Bay, Ao.\u2014Tbe Steamer \u201c St.Lrwrence,\u201d Capt.Chabot, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, at seven o\u2019clock, a.m.,-to-morrow, (Thursday), for Ha 1 Ha 1 Bay, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup aud Tadouzac, going and returning.TuANKS.-^Tbe Treasurer of the Church Society acknowledges with thanks $560.46 through H.S.Scott, Esq., being two collec other bantj, there is pjenty of evidence of a good deal of solid comfort and wellrfed content.There are not many children in this part of Levis, at least we did\u2019ut see them.Probably they beard we were coming, aud kept away for fear a glance from our eagle eye would go through them like tire Road Committee through the annual appropriations.This didn\u2019t please us, for we rather like children.The brigand at the toll gate demand- V M B ; Lieut Lindsay, Field Battery ; En sign Jones, 8th Batt, V M R.\u2014Major Forrest, Secretory : Lieut A Adjt LeSueur, Treasurer The refreshment table is served by Mr Scott of St.John street, in excellent style.the 17th battalion :if camp.Just a little way above the Royal Engineer Barracks, the 17th Levis Battalion is in camp.While tbe firing for the sweepstakes was going on, we organized ourselves into a corps of inspection, and moved to see whatever was to be seen.We found the camp regularly pitched, aud the usual array camp kettles aud cooking apparatus disposed about in spaces between the tents.Sentries Ladies\u2019 Protestant Homs.\u2014The Secretary acknowledges with many thanks the sum of $51 22 through the hands of George Hall, Esq.Church Warden, being the amount ot the collection after a sermon preached in the Cathedral by the Revd.C.W.Rawson, in aid of the Funds of tha abpye Jnzriiution.wouldn\u2019t gtapd ft, and so we moved on.It would greatly facilitate matters if toll keep' era were to furnish parties paying toll with tickets for the return trip, which, in round trips, like from the St.Lewis Hotel, through the St Lewis Road, and arround by St.Foj\u2019s, might be used with much success.with the Military School here, was in com uap4- Thefe are in camp, three companies Passengers.Per as Secret, Davlaor, for Pictou, Aa\u2014Mr James Brown, MP, Mr Kelso, Genfl Rice, Mias I Taschereau, Miss McKenzie, Revd Mr Baillar geon, Mr A 4 Armstrong, Mr Jobn E Hatch, Mr G ttoadley, jr, Miss C A Bates, Mrs A M Hatch, Mrs C A Bates, Mr Sme'ine Marceau, .\t.Mr and Mrs F W Herron, Mr A GUman« Jr, Mr 187L he introdueed himself to the family of and Mrs J H Manzey, Mr and two MleeSearlez, Col.Patten, of Poughkeepsie.The Minneso- | Mr E L Pacaus.The NEW COMBINATION ALBUM and Pocket Book.Ladies\u2019 Black Leather Belts.« Colored Da The new editions of The Lily Series and Harper\u2019s Select Novels and the « Ciandeboye Galop,\" dedicated by special permission to Her Excellency the Conntess of Dufiorln, by W.T.Vale.Which can only be had at PIERCE A PATERSON, 10, Fabrique Street, Q,ne bee.Sole Ageut* for tbs City ofQuobec and vicinity.August 5, 1873.£1000.00 Wanted for Indment, g EST HYPOTHEC \\RY HECÜRITY offer- NOTICE.rIE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE » *i>7 d,bU\tb, TM* t.« mb*»!*»\t|u>,>r\t\"lb\u201c\u2018 * wrl\u201c\u2018\u201c *M0,\tml\u2014l u> U»\t.«opt-1 tag Bachelor of Arts.On* \u2022 General Mteoila \u201d Scholarship (Mathematical) annual value |*0, open to all One \u201c Monntatn \u201d Jubilee Scholarship, annual value $80, open to Undergradeatea and Divinity Students.The «?Prinea or Walea ** Medal Ain Not*.\u2014Peseengei* leaving Montreal or Toronto on Saturday Nights reach Ottawa Sud.day Morning.30 Minutai al JPreeeoti Junction for Meal» ASK for TICKETS v»$ PRESCOTT JUNCTION.Baggage Checked Through.\u201cMR 2 00 p.m I8IID TIUII 8111*11 OF1 -V'-, Night Mlxvd Train Sac Tomato stepping at aU Stations.Î-00 Passenger Train for BroskvlU* and BU\tStaUons.6.00 pjn.T-rw^i Tran, for Vaudrtull at 6 p.m.every week day, excepting Saturday, when It leave* at.fkalns leave Montreal for Laehine at 7.00 a.m.3.00 anm, 13 noon, 3.0# 8 p.m., and 6^0 pan.ftatns leave Laehine Air Montreal at g C4 sk.m-, 10.00 anm, 14# pm^ tOO rmn 5.SO p.m.and 7.00 p.m.t.0# r m- Train rune through te Prcvlnoe line.going SOUTH AND EAST.«or Boehm, via Vermont Central Railroad, at\u2014#.^ a.m Bgpnas for New York and Boehm, Tta Vermont Central, at.\u2014\u2022\u2022 S.46 pan Train for Room\u2019s Point, connecting with Steamers on Lake Champlain.®00\u2018in Kail Tram for St.John's and Renee's Point, connecting with Trains on Stans sad, Sheflbrd and Ctmmbly and South Eastern Junction Railways, and with Steamboats on Lake Champlain, at.\u2014».Els p.m K44 wain thr island Pond and Way Stations mt.#-®0 Mall Train for SL Hyacinthe, Rleh-bkm«r 4\tpert, \tos.\teach.Cuba\t\t\ti\t Demarara\t\t\t\t\ty 10 ct*.\t4 els.) a males,\t\t\t\ti\t West Indies (Danish)\t\t\t21 cts.\t4 ots.Do exemptas above sj>eclfied.21 cts.\t\t6 ots & J.BRYDGES, Maaaging Director] May 19,1871.(BUD 10I1II 0UIY1T.j \u2022.OM AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, 2«Ui In*»., Tha following alterations to the running of Tains will take place, ytx.f\u2014 _ Train tor Boosed Point, connecting with Steamer* on Lake Cham-plain\t\u2014\u2014.fc**} Tain\tfor ?sudreuD.5.0e raee »__Train for Brock- etlla\t-___________ 8.0®\trJt.i tar an parais West.9.00 roc.a J.BRYDGES, Director.Yi» MalilMx, Nov» Scotia : Bermuda.-.6 ot«- no*, N.Hh U.S.Exchang\u2019d PIANOS TUirXD.PIANOS IruClm'ntt Weber 4k Pianos.Co.**! Warranted for Five Tear».Thos.A.Haines, 439 Notre Dame im IN PATENT SAFES IN THE Bostow, Mass., Nov.12, 1872.Messrs.Hkrrinos A Farrxd, Nos.251 and 262 Broadway, New York : GxwTLKitxir\u2014In the \u201cGreat Fire\u201d which has destroyed the business portion of this City, we bad In use one of your \u201c Champion\u2019' Safes, and which we were unable to recover from the ruins until this p.m., on account of the Intense heat which surrounded It.When we opened It we were agreeably surprised to find our books, papers, Ac., In fine condition.Yours, etc,, J.C.BURBAGE A CO.BOLD THB0UGH0UT THE OOLOIIEB OXFORD Reglst\u2019rW Mourn\u2019g Stationery ; ;Sc!li B ut Borden, in all usual widths.\u201c Elegant, but free , from ornamentation.\" DENTELLE Registered Com-i / pitmen ta ry MOUBNINQ Note Papers and Envelopes.Four different Lace Designs printed in the best style upon fine Cream Wove Paper.TERRY, 8TONEMAN A Co., Sole Mannfec.tarera, Wholesale Stationers, 82, Hatton Garden, London, England.Bold by all Stationers and Book Se lers In the Dominion, Wholesale Agents:\u2014JAMES CAMPBELL A SONS, Toronto; BUNTIN BROTHERS A CO., Toronto, Montreal and Hamilton.April 8, 1878.\tF af Dame Street\tMANAGER.\t8treet\u2019 P.8,\u2014Sole Agent In Quebec : A.A J.VEZINA, 82 St John Street Quebec.September 14, 1872.\t1m MICROSCOPICAL INVESTIGATION HAS proved that the decaying substam which accumulate between the teeth oont-taln animal and vegetable parasites, and that the Tooth Powders, Pastes and Washes in general use have no effect upon these.Messrs.GABRIEL\u2019S CORAL ITE TOOTH PASTE, ROYAL DENTIFRICE, and O DONT ALGIQUE ELIXIR, completely destroy and remove these anlmalculss and also preserve and beautify the TEETH and GUMS.J 4^53333313^ C ELTBRATED-PRéPARATTÊÎ EAU1 TEETH & GUMS Epar T S bF'THE'WORLDl PREPABED ONLY BY MESS^ GABRIEL DENTISTS \u2022'\t' [LU DC ATE HI L L .L ONPOPUE.C.\u201cSEDADENT,\u201d THE ONLY REAL CURB FOR TOOTHACHE, prepared for general use Messrs.after 26 years\u2019 experience In their GABBra/S own practice gives Immediate relief by the painless destruction of the nerve and forms a Stopping.Price 1/1*.WHITe'SÛtTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping decayed and tender Teeth.Renders the Tooth sound and useful for mastication, no matter bow for decayed.Price l/«, Boston, Novn 14, 1872.Messrs.Herrings A Parrel : Gentlemen\u2014Our Store, No.86 Summer Street, was burned in the late \u201c Great Fire,\u201d In this city of November 9th and 10th.Our books and papers were in on* of yoar \u2022\u2022 Patent Champion Safes,\u201d and were all preserved in good condition.Our store was burned about 10 o\u2019clock Saturday evening, bnt on account of the beat, we could not get at the safe until the Tueaday fol\u2019owlng\u2014over sixty hours after the fire.We oenslder this fire no ordinary test for safes, and take pleasure to giving fact* as above.Very truly yours, PORTER BROTHERS A CO.Boston, Dec.6, 1872.Messrs.Herrings A Farrel, New York] Gentlemen\u2014I opened, to-day, the safe of your make owned by Wm.A.Ramsey.The safe passed through the great fire of the 9th OIL, and was in the ruins until Dec.Srd.The safe was severely tested by an Intense heat, and the pap rs were all legible and good.JOHN J.«ROWN.WM.A.RAMSEY.I purchased the safe about one year ago, second-hand, and I am perfectly satisfied ae to the fire-proof qualities of your Champion Safe.It lay imbedded In a pile of bornlngf coal over two weeks, but my valuable books and papers are all legible.WM.A.RAMSEY, Boston, Deo.4, 1872.Messrs, ^erring A Farrel, New York : Gentlemen\u2014In the great fire of the 9th November, which destroyed a large portion of our best business bouses, I was one of the suffers, and had In use one of your Champion Safes, Before the fire reached my place I removed the most of the content* from it.I am pleased to say, however, that the contenta left therein, whlfih was Jewelry, cam* out in good condition, i id I have this day given your agent an ortwsr for ffof of yew fire and burglar proof safes of larger sise, IJAMIN A.HERSEY.Real Vichy Baths at Home.i\tL\t¦/ mHOSE WHO BY VIRTUE OF THEIR J.infirmities, business or distance, are de.prived of the advantages of visiting Vichy, can have, by meant, of the Ralls extracted from tha pore Watetoof Vichy, a-Badd at bom®.The treatment at Vtclij consists of the Bathe, and the Waters which are drank at the source ; thus by means of these Salt* for tbs Bath and the pure Waters taken Internally, yon secure nnder the directions of your medical advise! ft treatment Identical with that of Vichy.VICHY PAS TILES.Thee* Pas tiles\u2019 are manufactured at the Tepid Establishment from the Salt* extracted from the sources of Springs, nnder the supervision of the State.These bonbons, of an agreeable teste, assist the action ol the Mineral Waters, and esse the weak Stomach by neiAralizlng aeiilned currency to the amount of $36,-I *00, all of which was saved in good condition.Very respectfully, JAMES E.McLEAN, Collector.Chicago, Nov.4, 1871, Messrs.Herring A Oo^ Chicago, Ill : Gentlemen\u2014In the great fore, In which the Court-house building was destroyed, I had, In the Law Department rooms, one of your safes.It was taken out of the ruins and opened today\u2014three week*1 *dler the fire.On ThursJ day of last week It was too hot to handle.Other safes In the Court house had been open, ed, and their contents found destroyed.I had made up my mind from this foot, and from the long time teat It bad he# exposed, that everything in the çafe was dettroyed, but upon opening It, found, to my astonish meat and great sattsfuetton, that my books and paper! were perfect\u2014not schorched nor loured In any way by the fire\u2014and but very few papers were at all discolored.I am satisfied that your safes will stand fire.Yours truly, M.F.TULEY, Corporation Counsel.The above statement is entirely reliable, R.3.MASON, Mayor.\u2014 County Treasurer\u2019s Office, ) Chicago, Oct 20, 1871.f Messrs.Herring A Co: INTEREST TABLES, Price\u2019s.do.\tLeSneur\u2019s.EXCHANGE TABLES, da da Jt\tPries\u2019*, da\tAndrew#\u2019\u2019.STOCK TABLES, Price\u2019s Ready Reckoners, In % e.and £ s.