Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 22 août 1873, vendredi 22 août 1873

[" the; 7 ; IMPERIA.L m \\imm company \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.vtl/.vi (NVrJURJSHXD im.) In Fund.Capital and STSJSXJCNO MlJtUfiOO - Fonda Inreated in OMtada^lOdgOOO.Toot or MoantÀtn HQL ALLAN LINE.wttbthoOorvoniMntof Oanada fw tbo Ooototvm* of Caitadlaiiind United Stated Mailt lift Nnrmnar Arrantemanta\u20141878 mam COMPANY\u2019S LINKS ARK OOM-X poood oT Um ondoniotod TlrS-olow, Tuil-Cïydo-bollt, Popblo-ooglDo, Iron MORAVIAN.PER-'iAy BAJUMNIAN.4300\t[Buildin*.! mOASBIAN.3400\tCopt J VyUo.POL YN*8LAN \u201e .4300\tC»pt B Brown.MABMAT1AN.-3000\tC»pt*A Alrd.8CANPINAVIAN-3000\tLt Smith, RNB.raUSSZAN .3000\tLt Datton RNR.__Ï700\tCMpt J RltchU, __3700\tCApt Watts.______*400 Copt J QnUmm.\u20143300 Capt Richard*».3300 Capt Trorka.^3434 lAPArofaar.RNB MANITOBAN___3400 Qapt Hugh Wy aa.CANADIAN-3000 CapL MoKanaia NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 CapL Oran**.NORTH AMERICAN.1T34 Capt J MBMr.3400 Cap* JasSooiL ACADIAN.^,___1360 Oaf* Cab«L JIAN____3400\tCaptESoott.WALDCNtHAN______3804 Capt A Woods.(NT.PATRICK.1307 Capt afpB»».NEWFOUNDLAND.1Ô00 CapL MyUus.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE .«UmI \u2022.nu j ij II C7I Juif: ((-irllf.l/ J)(?«ills oQ ju j.tî.v.J fi vs.f iil ; .ii nlw VOL.XXV11.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPIN O QUEBECTFRfDAY/ AU^PSl i JiUC ,U?Jll|Oif|fR 0(1 lOlliJfl- Capital, £2,000,000 Sterling.LIFE DEPARTMENT.The fine steamers op this like will\tontll farther notice, me follow* TUESDAY, UNION, CAPT.MOUNTAIN, .7 A.M , For HA ! HA ! ! BAY, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadoosac.LIVERPOOL evmyTHUHS-IT, and tram QUEBEC every SATURDAY, («aULog a* LOCH FOYLE to roaetva on board and Maid tfaiM and Psseengers to and from Ireland amd Scotland) are Intended to ba iQUEBEC :\u2014 33rd Aug., 1373.BcaxDLV AVIAV.PmcrsaiAjr».^.Casttaw_________ 4lh Sept,.ISth -20th \u2022* from Quebec : ___$70 or $80 ____ 26 STEAMERS OP THE ASSURANCES EFFECTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.MOST FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES.Losses promptly paid.Policies issued here C.P.CHAMPION.AgenL OfBee\u2014Corner St.Peter and 8L Antoine Bta 8LAS&0W LINE (Salllag from GLASGOW every TUESDAY, a»4 from QUEBEC on or ahoat every THURSDAY) ate Intended to be despatched from QUEBEC\tI Coanmrrak, on or about 2«tb August MasrrroBtAi», \u201c\t\u201c 2nd September.fetes of Passage from Quebec r Cabla_________________$40 Intennediate.^ .40 Steerage.\u2014-34 1ÉÉ* Bertha not aeenrad ontll paid tbr.HE OIEBEC MD COIF POETS S.8.COIPANI.S\u2019 ROYAL MAIL LINE.TEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Montreal, Quebec, Father Point, Oaape, Perce, Paapebtac, Dalbousle, Chatham, Newcastle, Shed I ec, Charlotte town and PI clou, and by Railway and Steamboat connections with SL 'obn, N.B., Halifax, NR., Portland and Boetoo.B.g.Skibbt.\t.Captain Davison.Cte0BWlA.«.M.MoKenxle.SJL MiBAjncHi.\u201c\tBaquet.8 8.Alhaxbra.«\tAngrove.SjS.^ictou.\u201c\tJack, 3.8.FtAJtBOBOUOH_____ «\tTeller.8.S.Hadji.\u2022\u2022\tMcKicban.A TENDER with Malls and Paaeengera for the LIVERPOOL MAIL STEAMERS will leave the NAPOLEON WHARF every SATURDAY HORNING, at NINE o\u2019clock pre- For further partlcolara, apply to ALLANS, RAE * OO,, _\tAgente.August 13, 1373.j .\t.DOMINION LINE.The Steamers of this Line, under contract with the Government of the Dominion of Canada, are Intended to sail as follows :\u2014 The « Secret,\u201d or « Miramlchl,* will leave Quebec and Plctou every TUESDAY during the season ol navigation, touching at Father Point, Gaepe, Perce, Paepeblac, Dalbousle, Chatham, Newcastle and 8 bed lac, on the up and down trips.The \u201c Georgia \u201d Is Intended to leave Montreal FRIDAT, the 4th Joly, and every alternate Friday for Plctou, touching at Qneoec Father Point, Metis, Sbedlac and Charlottetown.The \u201c Alhambra,\u201d ** Hadji,\u201d \u201c Plctoo \" and « Plana borough,\u201d between Montreal, Quebec St.WEDNESDAY, Lawrence, CAPT.GHABOT, 7 A.M., For CHICOUTIMI, eainng at Murray Bay, Riviera du T^nip, Tadoosac and Hal Half Bay.WEDNESDAY, CLYDE, CAPT.LECOURS, 7 AJM, For KAMOURASKA, calling at Bay St.Paul, Eboolementa, Murray Bay and SL Denis.FRIDAY, UNION.CAPT.MOUNTAIN.7 A.M., For HA t HAH BAY, calling at Marray Baj, Riviere dn Loup and Tadoumc.SATURDAY, CLYDE, OAPT.LECOURS, 7 A.M., For CHICOUTIMI, calling at Bay St.Paul, Eboule mente, Murray Bey, Riviere du Loup, Tadoosac and Ha ! Ha ! I Bay.SATURDAY, St.Lawrence, CAPT.CHABOT, 1 P.M\u201e For RIMOU8KI, calling at Murray Bay and Riviera du Loup.Tickets for eale, and State Rooms secured at No.3, Sous to Fast Street, by Mr.Jamks STKrasoif, Napoleeo wharf ; at the Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louli Hotel, St.Louis Street, and at the Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary, SL Lawrence Tow-Boat Co.August 14, 1873.LiildlJ.uunl tti iU 'j r.PORTNEUF LINE.STEAMER PORTNEUF, CAPT.PRE NETTE, Leaves the Champlain Wharf on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS for Cap Sant#, Platon, Port-neuf, Ste.Emelie and St.Jean Drschalllons.Returning, the Boat leaves St.Jean De-sehalllons every MONDAY and FRIDAY, calling at same porta.Time of leaving regulated by the tide.For further information apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Co., St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.July 3, 1878.Nq;;10,440 0lltrimmed without rimOvjwg GICëC.SMADEORCH I VlHEr Just Received, a HUI Uns of Dining and Drawing-room, Library and Hai.Lamps.Patent Bracket Fixtures.Bronze Table Lamps.\t» Hanging Reflector Lampe, with all the latetl Improvements In Burners and attach* menta.Gilt Porcelaine Shades.The celebrated Favorite, Folding, and ether Paper Shades.For sale by MeOAGRRY, DOLBEC A CO., 24 and 26, SL Paul Street.5 Cases Plated Ware, Containing\u2014 Ice Pitchers, (Porcelains lined), Cruet Stands, (with « Call Bell,\u201d) Cruet Stands, (with Fruit Bowl,) Salvers, from 10 to 20 inches, Butters, (20 different patterns,) Bread Trays, Wine Stands, Pickle Stands, Mugs.Home-Coming.When brothers leave the old hearthstone, And go each one, a separate way, We think, us we go oq alone, Along our pathways, day by day, Of olden scenes and faeps clear ; Of voices that we miss so much ; And memory brings the absent near, Until we almost feel the touch Of loving hands, and hear once more, The dear old voices ringing oat, A» in that happy time of yore, Kre life had caught a shade of doubt.*' ill:\t.\tIsiV Jjifi; If you should place against your ear The shell you plundered from the sea, Down in its hidden heart you hear A low oud tender melody\u2014 A murmur of the restless tide, A yearning born of memory.And tbongh it# longing» t*.denied, The shell keeps eingidg of *.he sea.And sometimes when old memories throng, Like ghost#, the chambers of oar soul, We feel the yearning deep and strong, A longing we cannot control -, To lay our cares and business by, And seek the old familiar ways, And cross home's threshold; and sit down, With comrades of our earlier days.For, though our paths ore sundered wide, We feel that we are brother yet, And by and by we turn aside, From hurrying care and worldly fret, .And each one wanders back to meet His brothers by the heart of home ; 1 think the meeting is more sweet, Because so far and wide we roam.We cross the lengthening bridge of years, Meet outstretched aands and faces true ; The silent eloquence of tears Speak welcome that words could do.But ah, the meetingholds regret I The sad and story often told, Of hands that ours have often met, Close folded under churchyard mould.Of eyes that smiled into our own, Closed in the dreamless sleep of God.A sweeter rest was never known Than theirs, beneath the grave\u2019s white sod.A tender thought for them to-night, A tribute tear from memory ; Beneath their covering of white, Sweet may their dreamlew slumber be.SEVRES CH1MWARE.JUST REOIEVKD : Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setta, Dessert Setta, Tea Setta,\ti Coffee Setta, Chamber Setta, Mouritacbe Cape and Saucers For Aale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A COM 24 and 26, ML Paul Street.China Tovs TEA SETS, large assortment.GLA-SSW a.r:e Id the Unique and Cbaete Fern Pattern * Decanters, Claret Juga, Water Jugs Goblets, Tumblers, Champagnes, Shernes Porta, Clarets, Water Bottles, Vase Finger Bowls, Ac.For sale by McCAGHEY DOLBEC A 00, FIREPROOF CHIMHIES.9000 Dozen Assorted.For sale by; McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.Parian Statuettes and Basts In Oreat Variety & Good Subject*.FOR SALE BY\t% McCaghey, Dolbec & Co SHOW-TfcOOM» > Nos.24 and 26.ST.PAUL STREET, Q USB KO.June 9, 1873.M' E8SRS.R.M.WANZER A CO WILL NOT GUARANTEE ANY Sewing Machines sold by any Agents EXCEPT WOODLEY A CO., or their Agents from Three Rivers to River du Loop.ft.M.WANZER & Co., Sewlug Machine Manufacturers, Hamilton, Ontario.June 9, 1878.Bhkakvaht,\u2014Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Gratxxdi.and comporting.\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appllcattoh of the fine properties of Well-selected cocos, Mr* Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ns many heavy doctor.\u2019 bills.\u201d Civil Service Gazette.Mad* simply with boiling Water or Milk.Each packet Is labelled.\u2014\u201c\\Iamxs Epps A Co., HornBeopathlc ChemIftfl,'London.\u201d Manufactur* of Cocoa \u2014\u201cWe will now give an account of the process reopted by Messrs.James Epee A Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works In the Euston Road, London,\u201d\u2014OasselVs Household Guide.October 26, 1872\tt,thAs Iron in the Blood .\t.-mju.uoO jii''1 .; lu u* .\u2014™ m TEMRÎRLET UNE , rtHIS UNE CONSISTS OF THE FOL- L LOWING FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS : Scotland ., JI46 Tjma.j*™*; M*dwat.\u201e_.W-»« Tons.Capt Harris.Thamss\t.\u20141687 Ton#.\u201eCapt.Hyde.Dmlta_______*1974 Tons.Capt.Stephens.Ntajtxa.1869 Tons.-CapL Fisher.Farw\u2014.4\t.1371 Tons.-Caps.Rogers.HMCfOk\u2014.1364\tTons.-Capt.Sheen.The Steamers of this Line are Intended to sail daring the Season of Navigation of ffiT#, from LONDON for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, aa follow* ;CMttro* at Plymouth outward* for Passengers) MshWAT_____________Wednesday,\t6th\tAug i^A»A^-.r.-M «turday, 16th Aug Scotland\t.j.\u2014Wednesday,\t37th\tAug Dblta^________-.-Saturday, 6th Sept vteHaUlhx.\tr\t\u2022 '\t'f* Ntawxa ._________Wednesday,\t17th\tSspt via Halifax.' And every alternate Wednesday and and Saturday thereafter.QUEBEC for LONDON as fol- The Steamer \u201cTIGER,\" rwi '.V a THE Qp.isec & Gulf Ports STEAMSHJPCOMPANY Notice is hereby given, that a GENERAL MBITING of SHAREHOLDERS In the QURBBC AND GULF FORTH STEAMSHIP COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, In Quebec, on THURSDAY, the 14th AUGUST next, at TWO o'clock, P.M., to take Into consideration the question of issuing NEW STOCK.By order, W.MOORE, Manager.July 31, 1673.CAPT.BLOUfN.MMENCING ON THE 10th INSTANT, J will leave SL Andrew\u2019s Wharf every SATURDAY and TUESDAY for Ste.Anne, calling at Chateau Richer, Ste.Famille and SL Français.Returning will leave Ste.Anne on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, and call at same pprts The hoar of depsalare U regulated by the tide For further Information apply at the office of tbe SL Lawrence Tow Boat Company, SL Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary, May 8,1878.xmetm.Tbarsday; T4Ui\tAug Madway .-,_____\u2014Tuesday.26th\tAug AJtatMADoa.Ttmmfay, - 4tb\tSept \u2022Gotland .Tuesday, ISth Sept Amd every alternats Tuesday and Thonday theraaflei.Thesa vessels have very superior acconuao- -for Cabin and Steerage Passengers.and e lasoed at reduced prices bringing out their frieakla.Raves of Pasoags from Quaaxc.Cabin.$60.ifri* .\t!\u2022¦*¦\t.3*- Fvr Freight os Passage, apply to TEM LEY\u2019* CARTER and DRAKE, 31 RILLItER Rl'RKXX.aad THOMAS MEADOWS A MILK STREET, Cheap'Ids, London DAVID ¦RlAW, MONTREAL, D\u2018\tH.D.JAKVEH 10 Devonshire SL, Boston, Jane 24, 1878.\tMj 38-Cm-no St.Lawrence and Saguenay Line.p< NOTICE.RT WARDEN OF THE HARBOUR OF control of tbe Quebec Board of Trade, and Established by Act of ParllamenL Surreys on Hatches, and Cargo attended to when required.On application a copy of the Regulations will be furnished to Ship Masters, once In each year.Surveys of wrecked Vessels aud Cargo, promptly attended to.Office\u2014Victoria Chambers, Corner of St.Paul and SL Peter Streets.Dwelling 49, SI John Street, wttbouL JOHN DICK, Port Warden.May 3, 1873.\tFm, A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.The \u201cScience of Life, or Self-Preservation, Medical Treatise on tbe Cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline In Man, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypo-eboudrta, Impotency, Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, and all other diseases arising from the errors of youth or tbe Indiscretions or excesses oi mature years.This Is Indeed a book for every man.Thousands have been taught by this work the true way to health and happiness.It la the cheapest and best medical work ever publifhed, and the only one on this elans of ills worth reading.190tb edition revised, much enlarged, Illustrated bound In beautiful French cloth.Price only $1.Sent by mall, post paid, on receipt ol price.Address Peabody Medical Institute, No Bulflnch streeL Boston, Mass., or Dr.W.H.Pakkkr, Assistant Physician.N.B.\u2014The author may be consulted on tbe above as we) as all diseases requiring skill and experience.April 4, 1873.\tay co-dAw ALBION COAL.The HALIFAX COMPANY l(LIMITED) Are prepared to contract for tbe Sale c ALBION MINES COAL.For Analysis, Forms and other particulars, apply to 8.CUNARD A CO., Halifax, ) HENRY DOBELL Montreal, f May 24, 187r CHEAPEST AND BEST SAUCE M THE WORLD* Yorkshire Relish 6d.Is.£c 2s, Bornas, SOLD JttVKKYWHJCUX ! I 109,000 BOTTLER SOLO MONTHLY.Propletora,\t___ GOODALL, BACKHOUSE A Co.LsxM* one 19, 1873 EXCURSIONS.REDUCED FABES./COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, THE 5th instant, return tickets will be Issued at reduced rates per Boats leaving SL Andrew\u2019s Wharf on SATURDAYS, viz.: Tbe UNION and CLYDK at 7 A.M.\u2022for Marray Bay, Kamouraska, Riviere du Loup, Tadoosac, Ha t Ha 1 Bay, Chicoutimi and from Intermediate ports.The ST.LAWRESCE at i P.M for Murray Bay, Riviere do Loop and RIM0U8KI., n For further Information apply at the office, SL Andrew\u2019s Wharf.\t\u201e \u20191 A.GABOURY, Secretary St.L.T.B.CO.July 10, 1873\tJlj * VICTORIA DRUG HILL 1ND TRUSS F1CT0RY 26 SL Radegonde Street, Montreal.\u2022J.EIVEAS, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF TRUSSES, of all kinds and sices.Abdominal Supporters and Belts, \u201cCHEST EXPANDER, and SHOULDER BRACE,\u201d for Ladles and Gents : Elastic Stockings, Suspen sôry Bandasres, Splints and Crutches, Appliances for Spinal Curvatures, Club Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ankles, Anchylosis, Diseases ol the Hip, Joints, Ac., Ac.Sole Manufacturer for the Dominion of \u201cBRIGQ\u2019S\u201d IMPROVED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS1 An Appliance well-known, aud strongly re commended as \u201cTHE SUPPORTER.\u201d CONDELL\u2019S LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS! The Best Llmb now made, and for whlcl many oertlflcau-s have been received, from Physicians and otbt rs who have worn them.Surgical Instrument» and Rubber Goods.October 25, 1871.\ta y GOODALL\u2019S QUININE WINE.( Prepared with Howard's Quinine.) Highly recommended by many eminent Physicians, to be tbe best and cheapest Tonic yet Introduced to the Public, and bas proved an Invaluable and agreeable Stomachic to all suffering from General Debility, Indigestion, and Loss of Appetite.In large Bottles, at One and Two Shillings each.Prepared by Goodall, Backhouse A Co., Leeds, England July 8, 1878.\tLm-an M Blessing of a Catholic Chapel AT METAPHEDIA, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF RESTIGOUCHE.On Sunday last the Rev.E.Langevin, Vicar General of tbe Diocese of Rimouski, assisted by the Rev.Messrs.Bolduc, Cure de St.Alexis of Metaphedia, H.Leonard, missionary of St.Aune of Restigouche, and Mr.Durette, ecclesiastic of Rimouski, solemnly Clergyman thrown from Ute h Buggy and Klllod.v .i .v.h \u2022>iTriii .(J >'i .vlui.iili) oi Lj;v«* niQmiM^:#Ie^rams reçeîvea iq this city, anooufttoQ thu eydden demie, by being thrown from.his buggy, of t&e fevjrhdttas Johnson, formerly .nMinlatefih the Wesfoyao body, butlkfc&lyttçufoWtié tfjàli Episcopal Church at a short distance from Bristol Corners.Froth what pkrtftdun \u2018tré euh leékn, the UQibrtiah$te \u2022gÇnt!cbittY\u2018Wte1 'tetureing from Hi* dtrtUééi Whenihfc hbrte h« Was driv-trftèd animal\u2014took fright at some- ing\u2014* spl thing aud tidlted, thro#ing Mr.Johnson from the veHfèlë, killing fchn, tt is believed, instantly.The event bail cast a profound gloom over the members of bis family, find the large number of bis friends among whom be was highly esteemed, while bis loss to hi* congregation, to almost too.gnat to be tsllmst« the crime hod been committed was torn down.Between it and the adjoining house space of about one foot in width and hem|med in there was found a male skeleton.AK the bottom of this space lay a large leathern pocket containing the diamonds, the mouey and tbe bonds of the murdered widow.This skeleton was undoubtedly that of the murderer of the two women who, after as nating them and bagging hia plunder,'had tried to escape over the roof of the house, but, slipping his foot, bad fallen intoj the space between the two buildings.Then; he met with the just retribution of his terrible crime.He died there the excruciatingly painful death of starvation.as beinga very cOrefol drfve*).Y who was instantly killed, had his ed by a heavy trunk which fell The horses ran a quarter of a mile before the coach upset, whfch it did at a turn in «he road.If this had been straight, probably no serious result would have to be recorded.The International Bridge In laying the foundation of the last pier of the International Bridge at Buffalo^ un anticipated trouble has been discovered After the caisson had been sunk and the gravel over the rock, had been removed, it was found that what presented itself as tbe solid rock was only a shell whfch bad to be broken through.Underneath was adepth of ten feet of gravel whfch bad to be dug out betore a solid rock could be attained.This is accomplished, and the contractors are now ready to commence the masonry, and [they hope to have the bridge completed read the passage of trains over it by the firr October.Meantime an arrangement been arrived at with the Great Western way Co.for the use of the Suspension B for the passage over it of the through \" of the Canada Southern, and the \" will avail themselves of these facilities other means of transit across the Niagar$ are provided.\t\u2019\t^ The Age «f the Earth.The new method of ascertaining the age of the earth, which'is a present topic tn German sobmtififc chrcleo, Attempts to determine ap-pioxisaate^ the time at which the fiery liquid, earth ball for'the first time covered itself with a solid crust.'\u2022 This w don» by means of the « difference of the longest and shortest diameter of the earth.^According to the calculations of Newton and Huygens this would be 1-578, tf the rotation of the earth had always been completed hi twenty-four hours, while-in foot it amounts to 1-298, which is equiva, lent to a rotation time of seventeen hours and sixteen mi Dûtes, which must have once been the earth's time of rotation.It is, however probable, for reason» which need not be gone into here, that at the time the earth was covering itself with a firm crust the time of rotation was already a mean between the original anil the present time.That a retardation of the rotation time has taken and is still taking place is now as good as proved, although formerly it was strongly doubted.Of all heavenly bodies, his the moon whom astronomers know host, and have most exactly calculated from her movements.Now, the co-efficients of thé secular acceleration of the moon\u2019s course, at found on the one baud from the oldest observations of eclipses, on the other from theory, are at variance, and there are differences\u2018which ought ttot to exist in the calculations of so well observed a body.Agreement oan only be obtained when it is supposed that during tbe 3,000 years which have paifod since the Greeks first calculated the eclipses, the rotation of tbe earth has been retarded 0.Û1197 seconds.There existe no difficulty about the cause of this retardation, which is perfectly well explained by the tides.From the cipher thus found it is easily calculated bow much time will be required to cause a retardation of nearly four hours, and the result is that since the firm crust of the earth formed itself, more than two thousand of years must have elapsed ! intil A Kortk Cffirolln» Otao» story A colored man o4 WtimingSon, N.< ! , by tbe name of Sandy Johnson, has a tame, coon which follows him aboat tbe streets i iks a dog.The Journal tsaya that bo 1$ ant o ily a civilised, but an educated coon, m be understands on order, and does whatever bta master tells him.They sit doiro and eat their I ueals together, the coon imitating bis maste r, dot only in\tup a piece of bread in hi i paw and biting it, but in lifting a cap of wai er to his mouth and drinking as naturally at anybody.The animal is christened BUI Job uson, and bis sable master, Sandy Johnson, colls him \u201cBrother Bill.\u201d Ru«sia only owns 100 ^news papers, while Germany claims 2,300.Tbe Shah scratches his bead with the qorosr of a salt cellar.Every man must bo alone In the worlb.No heart was ever cast In tJhe same mould 4i that which we hear within nf.Thought means life, since those who do not think do not live in any way high < r real sense.Thinking makes tbe man.Scientists are claiming that instead of being cold, 4he moon is in reality red-hot ; so much \u2022o that no Uving thing known to our world ooUld exist there.This spoils the \u201cgreen cheee\u201d theory.It is said that the shah refused to visit Scotland, having formed hie estimate of the people firém their national music\u2014the bog.pipes\u2014the performance on which mode him feel esriously indisposed.11 A young man in New Orleans was engaged to a young lady, and upon bis marriage with her was destined to receive a handsome fortune.A rival Stepped in, however, and published the young man as a deceiver and a fraud, and is consequence of placonl the young lady broke the engagement.The rejected suitor now «nos the interloper for dam-ogee to the amount of the property which he woald have obtained possession of had he monied the lady.In Swedes tha first time that a man appear* intox i.sted in a publie plaça he is condemned to a fine of aboat twelve shilliug.-, The second time to a flue of twtfcty-flve shillings.The third and fourth time not only dbea the offender pay a lamer fine, but loses his rights as an efectcw and on Sunday be is compelled to stand In thé pillory in front of hit parish church.The fifth time the punishment la six months\u2019 imprisonment, and the sixth, a year\u2019s imprisonment with hard labor.ouj 8589 ^5091710 AUGUST 22.1873.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.lU«oan&«Qdatioa\u2014Andrew Lakln.4 For Charter\u2014C W WUaoa.BAadon Syrnp\u2014Qibb, Laird A Co.- *« : Ca«Uart Packing Salt- Da Haw Dominion Atlaa\u2014Q H Taakahury.Grand Trunk Railway\u2014C J Brydgaa.DndarwriUr»' Sato\u2014A J Maxham A Co.Ifotiee\u2014Robert Graham.Salt\u2014Verret, Fnuer A Co.Cabin Freight to London\u2014A Fraeer A Co.Educational\u2014Mlaa Phillips.Unclaimed Letter»\u2014P Q Hoot.Grand Trunk Railway\u2014C J Brydge».' For Bala\u2014John Fnuer, N P.Card\u2014William Drum.For Campbell ton.Ac\u2014A Fraeer A Co.NEW GOODS.Y\\1 K Bk« MOST UBSPECTFULLY TO YV ANNOUNCE to oar Friend» and the Publie In general, that wa .bare received our SPRING IMPORTATION, and that our Stock, which la compoacd of the most ûuhlonahle Goods that France and Great Britain can pro-oce, I» now oom pleta.) ON, M03NIXA.T We anaU con.lienee vo maxaa.»I1>\u2019RFAL SHOW or NOVELTTEE.LEGER A RINFRJCT, «a, m aunone Street, Upper Town, yth FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, We understand that efibrta are being made to assemble a public meeting, in order to take into consideration the present municipal system in relation to the protection of property from the ravages of fire.Several prominent citisena have taken the organization of the meeting in hand, we are informed, as they think, with the majority of the tax payers, that the time has arrived for prompt and decisive action.An effort is being made» we understand, to organize a volunteer fire association among the merchants\u2019 clerks oMhe Lower Town, for the protection of property in that portion of the city.The fire of last night came very near proving a disastrous one to St.Bochs and St.Sauveur.How the flames were prevented from spreading among the vast pile# of square timber and sawn lumber in the Palais is a mystery tous.Cer tamly, if by extraordinary .exertions they had not been confined to the sheds in which they originated, and prevented from reaching the food, at hand, a con Bagration, to which that of Tuesday would have been but a spark, would have resulted.The thjw Harbour Commission of Quebec has been completed by the appointment of Messrs.T- H.Grant, John tiiblip and J.Chabot a* representatives of the Federal Government upon the Board.We have every reason to be satisfied with this appointment, and we applaud the selection of the Governor.Mr.T.H.Grant, Secretary of the Quebec Board of Trade, may be termed the author of the new bill, certainly he has toiled unremittingly to secure for the trade of Quebec improvements to the harbour.Mr.John Giblin is a wharf-owner, and h»» the experience of a quarter of a century in the harbour to fall back upon, and Mr.Chabofc\u2019s acquaintance with the needs of the port cannot be challenged.The new Board, or rather, by the terms of the law, the reconstructed Board, will enter office on the 1st October, just a month or so before thé close of navigation.The winter will aflbrd ample time for preparation for the summer campaign.We feel satisfied that a new era has been opened for the port of Quebec, 4nd that the change in the nature of its trade, will be met by improvements in its accommodation.The reconstructed Board will be composed as follows Messrs.R.B.Dobell and T.Ledroit, Quebec Board of Trade ; Mr- Simmons, Levis Board of Trade ; Messrs.Sharpies, Gilmour, and J.G.\tRoss, shipping interest ; Messrs.T.H.\tGrant, Giblin and Chabot, Govern-it, nine in all.THE LATE HENRY BLACK, C.B.The decease of the late Henry Black, a Companion oC the most Honorable Order of the Bath, and for thirty-seven years a distinguished Judge of Her Majesty\u2019s Court of Vice-Admiralty for Lower Canada, has left a blank scarcely to be replaced, and some farther tribute % to his memory than those which have already appeared may not be uninteresting to the public and to the Bar.This eminent jurist, able and upright Judge, died at Cacouna, on a temporary absence from his native city of Quebec for the bénefit of his health.He was bora on the J8th December 1798, and died on the 16th of August 1873.He was the only surviving son of the late James Black, of Jedburgh, Roxburyshire, in Scotland.Principally educated by the late Dr.Wilkie, whose success in imparting knowledge to his scholars was so marked that many of them have risen to the highest distinction throughout the country, he became his favorite pupil, owing as well to his rapid proficiency in his classical and mathematical studies, as to his estimable and moral character as a youth.His legal studies were prosecuted in the office of the late Andrew Stuart, and there he acquired a lore for all that is great and £noble in the science and practice of the law.Admitted to the Bar in 1820, a partnership was formed between him and his patron which lasted nearly twenty years.The confidence of the public in his legal attainments became almost immediate and unlimited, \u2022and in every case of magnitude his services were perhaps the first to be retained.Met only of the civil and French law had he a profound knowledge, but all questions of constitutional and public law were equally familiar to him.The two minds, that of himself and Mr.Stuart, altho' in their nature opposite in some particulars were in action, when united, powerful to a degree that ensured almost invariably success for their clients.The position of Mr.Black at the Bar in the year 1835, then but thirty-six years of age, was so well established that, without the aid of political capital, now so necessary, and in many cases so injurious to the public interest in appointments to the Bench.\u2014 he was solicited to fill the office of Judge Pauet in the Court of King\u2019s Bench, after that excellent judicial jtanctionary was suspended from office by an arbitrary act of the Executive power.This ; offer he declined, altho\u2019 accompanied by a promise that should Mr.JPanet be reinstated, he should have the first vaeaneyfon the Bench.Gn the 27th December, 1836, he received a latter from the Admiralty acquainting him that the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty had appointed him Judge of the Vice Aojairalty Court for Lower Canada, an offer which he accepted.On the 5tQ of [338, he was offered a seat in the SCooncil, which he declined.On h December of the same year he wm appointed A Queen\u2019s Counsel.On the 20th September, 1839, he was offered the Solicitor Generalship of Lower Ca-jmda, which be declined.While the Con-atitcition was suspended in April.IMu, he accepted from Lord Sydenham thtf office of Special Councillor, and attended the sittings of the Council at- Montreal.On the 29th March, 1841, he was solicited by a Urge and influential body of the citizens of Quebec, to allow himself to be put in nomination to represent that city in the Legislative Assembly j to this he assented and after an unpreoedent contest, at a period of high political excitement he was successfully returned.In 1842,\tthe Governor General, with a view of adding weight to the proceedings and recommendations of the Comioiasion then about to be appointed for the revision of the statutes of the late Province of Lower Canada, expressed his desire to associate him with the Law Officers of the Crown for that purpose, an office, which with its accompanying emoluments, he also declined.On the 18th December, 1843,\tthrough the Ministry of the Hon.Denis B.Viger, he was again offered the Solicitor Generalship, which he declined.On the 6th August.1844, Mr.Secretary Daly called by direction of Sir Charles Metcalf, and offered him the office of Attorney General, which he also declined.On the 6th July, 1849, in the new judicUl arrangements, \u2018then about being made, he was offered, thro\u2019 the Ministry of the late Sir Hypolite Lafontaine, then Attorney General a Judgeship in either the Court of Appeals or the Court of original jurisdiction.In expressing his regret to the Attorney General that be was obliged to decline the honor he proposed to confer upon him, and in answer to a request in the Attorney General\u2019s letter, inviting suggestions upon the proposed appointments, and expressing a desire that he would suggest names of persons qualified for the office, he said that \u201c in the new \u201cappointments to be made it was most \u201cexpedient for rhe public interest and I \u201cam persuaded your opinion will concur \u201cwith that of his Excellency, in deeming «»f.indispensably necessary that public w-.i-lcnoe should, as far as possible, be \u2018\u2022conciliated by the selection of persons \u201cwhose moral qualities, legal attainments lJand standing in society would best fit \u201cthem for the important offices to be \u201cconferred.\u2019\u2019 j fAgain, on the 15th Jany., 18o9, he was requested by Mr.Drummond, then Attorney-General, to allow his name to be submitted to his Excellency the Governor General for the vacancy created in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench by the decease of the late Mr.Justice Papet, a favor also declined and on the 8th May, he received a communication fronl the *ate Sir George Cartier, stating that with thé sanction of his Excellency the Governor General he had the honor to offer him the office of Chief Justice of the Superior Court, which was also declined.These facts imply an amount of public confidence in Mr.Black unlimited, and the number of offices thus offered to one individual is unparalleled in the history of this or any other country.His reputation was so well established in the United States that when still a young man he received the honorary degree of LL.D.trom Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1846, and be ranked among his friends not only the leading men of his own country but many of those in the United Sûtes, among whom may be mentioned the late Chancellor Kent, Judge Story, and hU most intiinate friend, Daniel D.Lord, one of the moat distinguished advocates that have adorned the New York Bar.Mr.Black has left behind him an imperishable monument of his fame as|a Judge in a volume of Reports published by his friend G.Okill Stuart, Esquire, a member of the ssss\t**\t* as sound authority upon important questions of civil and maritime law.Mr.Black was free irom national prejudices, and enjoyed the confidence of men aa well of British as of French origin, which wa# illustrated by his carrying measures by the aid both of the Government and the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly, as was remarkably the case in his carrying through his Codification of the Criminal Law, applicable, after the Union,to the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, and now forming the Criminal Law of the whole Dominion.He was a rare instance of an independent member being able without hostility from the men in power to introduce and carry through measures of vast import ance, and it is well known to the writer of this notice that Lord .Sydenham, with the assent of these eminent men Baldwin and Lafontaine, confided to him the introducing of a legislative measure deemed of great importance to Imperial as to local interests, which he successfully carried through.Many years previous to his death, although not practising, he was aceessible to all desirous of obtaining his counsel and adviee, and upon-all questions of public and constitutional law and government his opinion was freely given, and carried infinite weight with the public and the profession, and in this way his sound and excellent judgment influenced a large portion of the public mind.His moral character was purity itself.Never was he known to utter a word or senti ment inconsistent with the most strict propriety\u2014and his life was a model of excellence of all that is good in man.His religious convictions were of a high order.He was a staunch member of the Church of England, and a most sincere admirer of its liturgy.He was a sincere Christian, whose religious feelings were manifested in the heart, rather than exhibited in external form apd ceremony, He yielded up his spirit to his Maker m tranquility and peace.For many later years of his life, a large portion of his leisure was devoted to questions legal and ecclesiastical, which have recently agitated the Church in England, and it was pleasant to those who enjoyed his society to hear his clear, sound and liberal views upon these subjects.pany to the amount of five thousand dollars (not five hundred nor six hundred thousand dollars,) and will, we are assured, pay it duly as the \u201coalls\u201d therefor are made by vote of the Directors ; nor does he \u201ccontrol,\u201d directly or indirectly, more than the above amount of stock.Your correspondent will find no \u201c Pacific Scandal\u201d in Mr.Huntington\u2019s connection with the Missisquoi and Black River Valley Railway Company, even though about one half the road runs through his constituency.If \u201cH.S.M or anyone else doubts this, let a \u201cParliamentary Committee\u201d be appointed, and be may rest assured that no \u201c Oaths\u2019 Bill.\u201cAdjournment\u201d or \u201cProrogation\u201d will be allowed to interfere with the investigation.Yours faithfully, J.H.G.Montreal, Aug.18, 1873.IFIEMOQIJSPITtlQ.Lissom, Aug.21\u2014The work of laying the cable between here and Rio Janeiro, Brazil, has commenced.The steamer having the wire on board sailed this morning.8t.Louis, Mo., Aug.20\u2014Cholera has again broken out in Fayette, Mo., four persons having died of that disease yesterday.Nashvills, Aug.20\u2014A desperate fight occurred here to-night, between Offi< era Plummer and Reed, of the city police, and » party of eight countrymen, who they had arrested for creating a disturbance in a saloon.Ridley, one of the prisoners, attacked Officer Reed, when a general melee ensued.Several shots were Gred, and knives were freely used.Plummer was shot in the shoulder, and Reed was stabbed in the forehead.A colored man named Allen, in attempting to stop one of the party, was stabbed and cannot live.Post Scott, Ks , Aug.20\u2014Additional advices from Les Cygnei state that after taking Keller, the mob returned to Les Cygnes and Keller was taken into Kellog's office, where an effort was made by many citizens to avert the murderons design of the mob.of Fort Scott, used his best endeavors to save the life of Keller.His remarks were temper, ate, but of no avail.Elder Gates was then called for, and offered prayers for Keller, after which Keller was taken by twelve men and hanged.Nsw Yoax, Aug.20\u2014It has been raining all night.Cellars are flooded and other damage done.Paraguay advices report that the rebels had J^en defeated by the regulars in sn attack on Ascension.Yesterday, 151 car loads of peaches, forty crates egch, arrived here, generally soft or over-ripe.Ttys temporary glutof the market will send prices dpyn to ope fpd two dollars per crate.\t* iiDiÉnpw.OkCEAX un I TA I TV Lomdom, Aug.21\u2014A special despatch to the Standard says :\u2014The Carlist forces under Elai, Dogarry, Olio and Don Carlos, amounts to 25 strong Battalions, Mr.Keneally, the leading counsel for the defense in the trial of the Ticbborne claimant, concluded his address to the Jury to-day.Mr.Keneally commenced to speak on the 22nd of July, and has occupied the attention of the Court every dag ijnce, with the exception of the usual adjournment frpp Saturday till Monday.8PA1N.Madrid, Aug.)1\u2014-Geo.Espartres advised e Government to appoint Gen.Manuel Concha, to the chief command of the Republican forces in the Northern Territories, bordering on the Bay of Bisco, and Gen.Ifariones to the command of the Navarres.The prisoners taken by the Government forces in their encounters with the Catalonian insurgents are to be sent to reinforce the Spanish army in Cuba.The total strength of the Carlist forces operating in the North is estimated at 28,000, of all arms.The Government Is actively prpgressipg with the organization of new levies, amounting to 80,000, to take the field against the rebel*.A bill has been presented in the Cortes, suspending guarantee of individual rights during the present troubles.The Minister of War has received a de-, spatcb anuoupcing that a battle has taken place near fiergo between the Republicans and the Carliste, which resulted ip a brilliant victory for the former.After desperate conflicts, the Carlists were utterly defeated with a loss of 90 killed and 300 wounded.Among the latter are Generals SabaUes and Tristany The voting to-dav has been unexpectedly i going on in the bed of the river for some days ' and there is n much better feeling among all 1 Maple Sugar, per lb.0 08 a _ \t_\t.\t¦ « .« 1\ta\t» » a » a\ta a a.a a % a \u2014 \u2014 - a i\t1.I.i * &\t^ é I.s-%\t* I., »\t^ 1., f I.«\t.» «¦ I a .I ^A M a.a.i\ti t ^ - quiet.Up to 3 o\u2019clock only about an eighth of the total votes in each Ward had beeu polled.Mr.McGauvran is ahead, and next comes Mr.McShaue, although Mr.Howley is very close on his heels.Mr.Howley is strongest in St.Lawrence Ward, where he has a clear majority Mr.McShane has a majority in St.Ann\u2019s, while McGauvran sweeps St Antoine Ward.R.S.Oliver à Co.displayed on \u2019Change to-day a sample of the first carload of flour, ground from this year's wheat, which has been received in Montreal.It is extra ground, by R Biain, Esq., of Galt, and is much superior to that made from last year\u2019s wheat.The grain this present season has been much better.The sample of wheat all over Ontario is said to be good.The Allan\u2019s ship \u201cPomona,\u201d on her second trip out this season, has bronght several hundred tons of machinery and iron work for the new cotton factory at Hochelaga, including three hogs boilers, each one weighing sixteen tons.A number of Italian residents of this city held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of discussing and take Into consideration the propriety of moving certain resolutions regarding the abominable traffic in Italian children abroad.A party of twenty ladies and gentlemen, from Chicago, arrived at the St.Lawrence Hall.The receipts at the Custom House to-day amounted to $18,447.85.FROM ST.CATHERINES.ONT.St.Cathirhixs, Aug.the Welland Canal was about 12 o\u2019clock.21\u2014Navigation on resumed last night SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, August 21\u2014The Pacific Scandal Comiqlssion met to-day, and continue preparations for the investigation.As a large number of witnesses are to be summoned, and much necessary preliminary work is to be accomplished, it will be the latterendof next week at least before the investigation can be formally commenced.Immediately upon the organisation of the Commission, and learning he coqld be compelled to attend, McMullen ieft for the United States.He was in New York last night.The Minister of Public Works is about to advertize for tenders for Welland Canal con tracts, excepting those for bridges, etc., which cannot be given out for a year or two, till the canal is completed.The writs for the Prince Edward Island elections will soon be issued; and the polling will take place next month.The contest on the Island is very heated, and will be decided principally on local issues.Sir Hugh Allan, Mayor Walker, and Messrs Cumberland, Beaudry, Beaubien, and others of the Pacific Railway are in this city, and are holdiok * meeting for the purpose of receiving \u2018a (report from tt)e cjolegation to England.LOUA-L JSTEWis.Arrivals\u2014There were over two hundred arrivals at the St.Louis Hotel yesterday.past., nrvl H is hoped that the breach may ho repaired in the time we have mentioned.According to the Mercury, a gentlemau, who has seen it, states that there is a burst iu the main water conductor from Lorette, in the field east of the St Valller toll-gate.The water has been bubbling up through the earth for some six weeks past, and the residents in the neighborhood are and have been luxuriating in a supply of fine fresh water drawn therefrom.The Water Works Department must pay attention to this outflow also.All the blame must not be laid upon the defective portion of the main in the St.Charles.Firm, Last Niqbt.\u2014An alarm was sounded last evening, about eight o\u2019clock, for a fire iu the Palais.The Fire Brigade arrived promptly ou the spot, and it was found, that Parke\u2019s junk store was in flames.It flared up like a match, threatening destruction to the large dies of lumber in the immediate vicinity.The Police Force and B.Battery, under command of Colonel Strange, appeared early on the ground, and rendered valuable service in clearing away the lumber surrounding the burning building, which was a crazy old structure of wood, burning Ilka tinder.There was an immense Concourse of spectat-numbers of whom set to work with the troops the police aud the fire brigade, and assisted in clearing away lumber, Ac.A good deal of sawn stuff belonging to Messrs.Gill, and Derouin was thrown Into the river, and carefully carried off by parties in boats.Messrs.Picard and Beaubien also lost a good deal.The scene was an exceedingly exciting one for a time.The firemen and troops worked with a will, giving the cold shoulder to the advice of the crowds ^of busy-bodies who thought they had the running of the concern.The water supply was weak, and tardy In coming, but a couple of good streams laid from distant hydrants did good service.It was at one time feared that the fire would spread through the timber to St.Rochs and St.Sauveur, and no inconsiderable apprehension was felt.The fire was got under about teu o\u2019clock, but the fire brigade and the police kept watch and ward all night.Atqong those present were His Worship the Mayor, the Fire Cotqmissioner, A Jam Watters, and several other well known %nd getive citizens, working hard, ami contributing lb the extin guishing of the flames.There is little if any insurance upon the property destroyed, and the total loss is about $6,000.At a special meeting of the Bar of the Province of Quebec, Section of the District of Quebec, held in the Advocates Room, in the Court House, in the city of Quebec, on the nineteenth day ot August, 1873, C.G.Holt, Esq., QJC.(in the absence of the Bâtonnier,) in the chair, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:\u2014 Moved by tue Honoçabie George Irvine, Attorney-General, seconded by T.Fournier, Esq., Q.C., M.P., and tUsolfed,\u2014That the members of this Bar have learned with the greatest sorrow and regret the death of the Honorable Henry Black, C.B., L.L.D.Harvard, Mart», Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court of this Province, and during upwards of fifty years a distinguished member of the profession.Moved by F.Andrews, Esq.,Q.C., seconded by C.A.P.Pelletier, Esq., M.l\\, and Resolved,\u2014That this Bar desires to place on record an expression of the esteem in which the late Judge Black was held, for his profound legal knowledge and varied attainments, and its sense of the high integrity, ripé aod accurate judgment, by which, joined to his great experience and amenity of character, he obtained a reputation, eveu beyond the limits of Canada, which placed him as oot second to the many distinguished lawyers of England and of America, who have adorned branch of jurisprudence which he was called upon to administer.Moved by M.A.Hearn, Esq., seconded by F.Langelier, Esq , and Uetotocd,_That by bis great knowledge, bis judicial perception, bis conscientious attention to all cases brought before him, his unvarying urbanity to the Bar, his Urmness, combined with a readiness to be impressed by and weigh the arguments presented to him\u2014qualities so essential to the proper ad-minJstration-of justice\u2014and his gentlemanly demeanor under all circumstances,the Honorable Henry Black acquired, in the opinion of the Bar and of the public, the most, distinguished position as a Judge, and would have reflected honor upon the judiciary of any country.THE MISSISQUOI AND BLACK RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.An article \u2022 having appeared in our columns concerning the amount of stock reported to have been taken in this railway by the Hon.Mr.Huntington, it ia only just to this gentleman that we should insert the following letter which appeared in yesterday\u2019s issue of the Montreal Gazette :\u2014 Sut,\u2014Your correspondent \u201c H.S,\u201d in to-day\u2019s paper, ought to be a gentleman of more intelligence than to have supposed that the statements which lately appeared in the Witness anent the Missisquoi and Black River Valley Railway Company could be relied upon, especially were be at all acquainted with the source whence they purported to have been obtained.Since it is an allusion to myself, which is made the occasion of the attack, I take the liberty of saying that it is the Hon.L.S.Huntington, of Pacific Hail way fame, who is the President of our Company, and for whom, I believe, the whole Board entertain the highest regard.Mr.Huntington has stock in the Com- CJNITED S4TATE».N«w Yorx, August 21\u2014Advices from fara-gnsy to the 25th, says that a revolution beaded by Cabellers, for the overthrow of President Jov&lands, was resolved in bold stroke.Cabellers, with all his cavalry estimated at 1,600, effected a sreret detour by Benigno Ferns\u2019 right, who was endeavouring to save Ascucion from an attack, intercepted the railway communication and interposed himself between the loyal army and the capital, and by forced marches reached the outskirts, creating utmost consternation throughout the city.The Government had only 350 men.The Brazilian army of occupation numbered 1,000 men.The President, therefore, sought the Brazilian aid -, a conference was held by the Brazilian officers with the potpffîander of the rebel forces, and the result was tffe stay of the hostiles till a reply was received itojn Barrel ro, the President, in Prospect.In the meantime the streets were hastily barricaded, cannon planted to swoep the chief streets, and a few troops posted in the square.The charge of the enemy was made in two columns, consisting of 400 cavalry, 250 foot meu.Suddenly two discharges of grape and a volley of musketry forced them to retire, followed by grape afid bullets.A des-sultry fire was kept up by the besieged.The assailants left some dead and thirty wounded, and a hundred cattle.The defenders lost 7 or 8 killed and wounded.Of the loan negotiated in London £500,000 bad arrived.Advices from Rio Janerio state that the issue between the temporal and spiritual powers has assumed a graver aspect than before.Advices from Buenos Ayres state that Col.Cam roe has commenced active operations against the insurgents in En Trios.The Government troops recently defeated the insurgents at Splinas, and captured 123 priaoners.Japan advices state that the iusqrrection in the north-western part of the Island, has qnietiy suosided.Just as the rebels, nearly all of whom were formers, had assumed dangerous proportions, heavy rains set in which continued nearly two weeks.When the troops from Noquaski and other places appeared, at the same time a storm.The 150,000 people who had taken up arms in the shape of bamboo spears, have suddenly vanished.The overland mail has again been opened, but the telegraph has not been repaired.There is no doubt that this insurrection is the largest ever occnrred in the empire.Fourteen ring-leaders have beeu arrested.The Government prohibits the safe of powder and firearms among the people.Albast, N.Y., August 10\u2014A despatch received by Chief of Police Maloy, from Detectives Folk and Corwin, of Brooklyn, announces the arrest at St.Catherines, Canada, of Emil Lowenstein, the murderer of John D.Weston, in a ravine back of West Albany, on the 5th inst.Papers ajre being prepared to bring the murderer back to the States.The authorities here, thinking that Lowenstein might write to his wife, using her maiden name for an address, learned what it was from her and then notified Brooklyn detectives to be on the look out for such letters.ft was arranged that they should not lose five or six boors, which it would take to communicate with the authorities here, but go at once for Lowenstein, wherever be was.They looked for letters, secured one, opened it and found that he was at St Catherines, Canada, for which place they instantly started and captured their man.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.Mostsbal, Aug.21\u2014There is about the usual demand to day for money, which is abondant and easy at unchanged rates.Sterling exchange is weaker.There have been some counter transactions in the Bank ; 60 day bills at 108 for cash.Gold iu New York was steady at 1151.Sterling exchange at 108.The stock market was more active and a shade firmer.Sales: 238 shares Montreal Bank at 185, closing at 184$ to 185$.\t29 do City at 93, closing to buyers at 92$.\t122 do Commerce reported at 123, and 30 at 122$.closing at 123 to 123$.\t9 do Exchange at 101$, closing at 101$ to 101$.20 do Merchants\u2019 reported at 116,closing at 114 to 114$ 10 do Graphic at 47$, and 10 at 47, closing at 45 to 46).Montreal Telegraph stock at 188 to 189.In discussing the question as to the Pacific-Railroad being built by the country, the Witnes* says : \u201cIt is not likely that Sir Hugh will tamely consent to be deprived of what be has labored so much in all ways to obtain, and as the Ministry cannot afford to turn him into a dangerous enemy any new arrangement must doubtless have his consent.The Government and Sir Hugh, in fact, must stand or foil together.\u201d Nearly Killed.\u2014A little boy was run over in the Upper Town yesterday morning, and narrowly escaped being killed.Rkcordkr\u2019s Court.\u2014Alfred Smith, Catherine Caughlin and Anne Kiliedn were fined for drunkenness.Several cases of assault ou the police were held over for proof.S.S.Bzavzr.\u2014By advertisement in another column it will be observed that the coasting steamship \u201cBeaver,\u201d sailing hence on Friday, 28th lust, aud every alternate will include Caraquette iff her round For Cbioouti*!, Ao.\u2014The steamer Clyde, Capt.Lsoobrs, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s wharf to-morrof mornipg, at seven o\u2019clock for Chjcoutimi, calling up Murray Bay Rivjere du Loup, Taijousac aud Ha] HaTBay usual.Auction Salis this Da?.\u2014Messrs.Casey 4 Co.sell this afternoon At the Champlain Mar ket Hall, several horses, waggons, sleighs, harness, robes ; also, a very smart mare, with a foal two months old, after which a quantity of household furniture and effects.Sale commence at one o\u2019clock.\u2014See advt.Policy Court.\u2014Robert Hill, mate of the bark Arethusa, was sent to jail for two weeks for being absent without leavs.John Williams and John Kelly were put on trial for larceny.Williams pleaded not guilty, and Kelly guilty.Williams was discharged, and Kelly sent to jail for three months with hard labour.Quisle AMD Ü08TOBD AND LaKI St.JOHN Railway.\u2014There was aq iuformal meeting of members of the City Council in the Mayor's Chamber, City HaM» tbe other evening, when Mr.Baby subfoitted a proposition asking the city of Quebec to grapt a bonus of $100,000 to the Quebec and Qosford and Lake St.John Railwny.For Rimousxi.\u2014The steamer St.Lawrence, Capt.Chabot, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s wharf at one o\u2019clock, punctually, to-morrow (Saturday), calling at Murray Bay and Ri viere du Loup; returning, she will leave Rimouski at noon, Monday, Riviere du Loup at five p.m., Murray Bay at eight p.m., and arrive in Quebec Tuesday morning.Thi Fir* Cohmissionir.\u2014In our report of the fire of Tuesday we omitted doiug justice to the Fire Commissioner, Mr.Prendergast who wprked moet energetically during the R SALE, IN LOTS TO SUIT PUR-x CHASERS, a Druggist Stock belonglog to the stole of 8.Leebaaoe.Sc Joaeph Street, St.R'wVe, oonsltlng In Drugs, Patent Medl-oi.^ , HettlM and Shalvlng, snltnble for a Drctur.A1 to be sold on the premises before the firot ofSeptomber, by order of the Assignee.Doors opea st 10 o'cloek.OWEN MURPHY, flurtioH fairs.BY CASEY A Co.Horses, Waggons, Light Cart and Ctleohe, Sleight, Robes, Harness, Portable Drawers, Stoves, Household Furniture, Ac., Ac.Friday, 22nd inst., WILL BE SOLO, it Champlain Market Hall, TWO FIRST RATE WORKING HORSES one extra smart, a mile In three minute*.New Express Waggon, Covered Waggon, New Style Calecbe, Spring Cart, Sleighs, Robes, Military Cheat of Drawers, Stoves, with a quantity of Household Furniture and Effect*.A Mare, 6 years old, with Colt 2 months old.All to be eold without reserve.Sale at ONE o'clock.CASEY A CO, Auctioneers.August 20, 1873.ex \u201c Adept.\" 7,050 Bags Liverpool Salt.10 to the Ton.For sale by VERRET, FRASER A CO.August 20, 1873.\tC NON CONDUCTING HAIR FELT.20 QASES, SUPERIOR QUALITY.For coveriog Boilers and Steam Pipe», ex 9.8.\u2022< Mississippi.'\u2019 DINNING A WEBSTER.August 30, 1873.miss md usmuieTS.THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-celved, per SR.\u201c Newfoundland,\u201d S Cases of Braes Insirumsnte, Drama, Ac., from the celebrated bouse of A.Lecomte A Cle., Parte.Country Bands supplied on liberal terms of payment.R.MORGAN, IB^Fabrlque Street, August 20, 187*.\tC A FEW MOULDERS TO WORK ON r\\.Machinery.A few Moulders to work on Stoves.CARRIER, LAINE A CO.August 21, 187*.\tF GOOD COOK.August 21, 1873.Mbs.J.L.GIBB, 2, Dee Carriers St, C WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GOOD TINSMITH ; STEADY EMPLOY-ment Wages, ($1.50) one dollar fifty per day.EDMUND F.WALKER, Sherbrooke.August 20, 1873.TIE IIEIEt HD COLE PORTS 8.8.COMPANY.rE 8.S.MIRAMICHI, CAPT.BAQUET, will leave the East India WHARF, Quebec, on TUESDAY NEXT, 2«th August, at TWO o'clock P.M., for Pic too, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gsspe, Perce, Psapeblao, Dal.housle, Chatham, Newcastle and Shed lac, returning will call at same ports.For Freight er Passage Apply to W.MOORE, Manager.August 20, 1873.Insolvent Act of 1869.CANADA, ) Province of Quebec, v District of Quebec.) No.2*0.DENIS BYRNE, of tbs City of Quebec, Victualler, Plaintiff, DONALD NOONAN, of tbe ssld City of Quebec, Hotel-Keeper, Defendant.A WRIT OF ATTACHMENT HAS ISSUKd In this Cause.Quebec, 30tb August, 1873.C.ALLEYN, Sheriff.August *1, 1873.\tL Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of PR1SQÜE CLOUTIER, of Quebec, An Insolvent.A MEETING OF THE CREDITORS WILL be held et my offlce, St.Vailler Street St.Roeh\u2019sof Quebec, ou MONDAY, the 26th day ef /Aigust Instant, st TWO o\u2019clock in the afternoon, to receive the claims which have not beoQ produced at the meeting of the eighteenth Instant, for the public examination of the Insolvent, and of tbe affairs o* the estate generally.The Insolvent Is notified to be ET.LXQARE, Assignee.| NOTICE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN Anchor of about 18 cwt., and fifty-three fathoms of 11 Inch Chain, lately picked up In tbe Harbour of Queftbc, are now lying for Inspection on Msasre.Rousseau A Patterson\u2019s Wharf, and If not claimed will be sold according to law.F.GOURDEAU, Harbour Master.Harbour Office, Quebec, August 81, 1878.\tAm KOTICE.mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE X responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship « GREAT BRITAIN,\u201d without a written order signed by himself.R.K.CHILCOTT, Master.August «1, 1173.\tC O TI C E THE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship « LKNNIE,\u201d without a wrltteu order signed by tbe Master.E.H.DUVAL, Agent.August 21, 1883.NOTICE.mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE X responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship «ANNESLBY,1 ef Liverpool.ALFRED HAYNES, Master.August 20, 1873.^ C FOR SALE.Ship Belvidere, Of Boston, 1321 Tons.Built by Paul Curtis In 1857.Metalled In May, 1872.In good order and considered sound.Ship Ënoch Train, Of Boston, 1787 Tons.Bunt In 1864,2,200 Tons dead weight capacity.Metalled In April, 1872, Rigging and spars all new.Ship Galatea, Of Boston, 839 Tons.Built In 1864.A fast ressel.Apply to ROBT.C.ADAMS, 825 Commissioners' St., Montreal.August 19, 1873.GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN.tom GMM GIFT EONCfRT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBBASYof KENTUCKY 12,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000.0SSO.OOO FOR 0*50.The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorised by special act of the Legislature for tbe benefit of tbe Public Library of Kentucky, will take place In Public Library Hall, at Loulsvllie, Ky., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873.Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold.The tickets are dlvld >d Into ten coupons or parts.At this concert, which will be the grandest musical display ever witnessed In this conntry, the unprecedented sum of $1,500,000, divided Into 12,000 ossh gifts, wllbQa distributed by lot among tbe ticket-holders, LIST OF GIFTS : ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.$850,800 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.\t.60,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.26,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.17,500 100,000 150,000 50,000 40,000 40,000 45,000 50,000 32,500 550,000 10 CASH GIFTS $10,000 each, 30 CASH GI f T8 5.000 each 50 CASH GIFTS 80 CASH GIFTS 100 CASH GIFTS 150 CASH GIFTS 250 CASH GIFTS 325 CASH GIFTS 11,000 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each.500 each.400 each.800 each.200 each.100 each.50 each.RETURN FROM CACOUNA AND MURRAY BAY BY DAY-UGRT FIR THE ACCOMMODATION OF FAMILIES returning from tbe Watering places : Monday, 25th.\u2014Steamer \u201c CLYDE \" will leave Murray Bay at 8 A M.Thursday, 28th.\u2014« UNION\u201d will leave Riviere du Loup at 8 A.M.Thursday, 2*th.\u2014« CLYDE ** will leave Ka-mooraska at 8 A.M., and Murray Bay at 8 AM.Friday, 29th.\u2014«8t.LAWRENCE\u201d will leave Riviere du Loup at 8 AM.Sunday, 81*8.\u2014« UNION \u201d will leave Riviere du Loup at 7 P.M.Sunday, 31st\u2014\u201c_St.LAWRENCE \u201d will leave Rlmouskl at Noon.To leave Riviere du Loup 1st September at 7 AM., calling at Mur-ay Bay at 9 A.M.Steamers wilt connect at Quebec with the Boat for Montreal, For frurther Information apply at the Offlce of the St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company.A.GABOURY, Secretary.August 18, 1873.TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASn, amounting to.$1,600,800 The distribution will be positive, whether all tbe tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gllfts all paid In proportion to the tlcxsts sold.PRICE OF TICKETS : Whole tickets $50 ; Halves $25 ; Tenths, or each Coupon, $5 ; Eleven Wbol# Tickets for $600 ; 221 Tickets for $1,000 ; 118 Whole Tickets for $6,000 ; 227 Whole Tickets for $10,000.No discount on less than $500 worth of Tickets at a time.Full particulars may be learned from circulars, which will be sent free from this offlce to all who apply for them.Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders accompanied by the money promptly filled.Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again.TH08.E.BRAMLETTE, Agent PubL Llbr Ky., and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Build log, Louisville, Ky.August 16, 1873.\tAm August 21,187*, »m irais.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE \\m instant, a GENERAL and SWEEPING REDUCTION will be made on our Entire Stock.In all the Heavy Stocked Departments, we are determined to make REDUCTIONS which must effect a RAPID CLEARANCE.We Invite special attention to tbe SILKS and DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, PAISLEY SHAWLS, CLOTHS and TWEEDS Ac.THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is noder ABLE and ATTENTIVE MANAGEMENT, and U gaining favour with the public All our customers may rely upon receiving tbe at meet attention.0\u2019BSIEX, ELLISON ft 00., 18, Fabrique street.Upper Towu- August 18, 1878.GRAND TRUNK Railway OF CAJST^DA.BLACKSMITH COALS.593 NOW LANDING, ex Ship « Hevernham.\" mONS BEST NEWCASTLE Double X Screened Nut Coals.For sale by CHAS.POSTON A CO., \" Exchange Wharf.August 20.1878.\tC Tbe Entertainment Is all that Is claimed for It, a FIR8T-CL \\88 Circus lu every respect.\u2014 Boston Dally Globe.WITHOUT A RIVAL! INSTITUTION de DEMOISELLES, FRENCH PROTESTANT INSTITUTE JOHN H.MURRAY\u2019S GREAT CIRCUS, FORMERLY STONE AND MURRAY\u2019S CIRCUS.WILL EXHIBIT IN QUEBEC, OIV THE GLACIS, Between St.Louis & St.Johns Gates.THREE DAYS ONLY ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AuffUNt *21, Sc &23, .A.fternoon & Evening.Only Existing Exponent of Arenio Art ! The Chaste and Classical Amusements participated In by tbe following DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, -| AA\tAssisted by \u2022 1UU AUXILIARIES.Re-appearance of JOHN HENRY COOKE, The Centaur Horseman and Champion Retro Rider of tbe universe, after a successful winter\u2019s engagement at Hengler\u2019s Grand Cirque London, In bis new and entirely original act, SiUli'S FE1ILL1UI, OR IRE JOCIEI, MISS TENNIS AND MASTER COONE.The smallest riders In tbe world, and theli elfin little Ponies faiby and bkahtt.UIOODA CQOK, Unequalled PoroersaulUst and Hurdle Rider\u2014 A boqttet of BEAÜTY.The magnificent and dashing MOLLE.JEANETTE.The famous Equestrienne and her charming coadjutors SENORITA MILLIE TURNOUR, The dark-eyed Fairy and Meudames VIRGINIA AND CARRIE ELOISE, - JOLLY~CLOWNS J FUN WITHOUT LIMIT I TOM BARRY, tbe Celtlo humorist, wltb his comical elephant.GEORGE DUNBAR, a gentleman of refined wit and caustic humor.BURDEAU, the French Trick Clown.GEORGE ADAMS, the grotesque, and the Inimitable FRANK DONALDSON.TBE GREAT CALIfrTHENIC CONGRESS SENORITA MILLIE TURNOUR.The handsomest aud bravest woman in the world, In startling and perilous performances lu mld-alr, never before performed by her sex.Flist appearance In America of tbe BROTHERS LEOPOLD, JOHN WILLIAM i FREDERICK, From Hengler\u2019s Grand Cirque, London EUGENE LEECH, ^NT(j||]J, CHARLES ELLIS The Famous Murray Stud of Horses, from the Grand Opera House, New York and Boston Theatre.The highly Intelligent Trick Horse, Black Eaolb, The funny Mules, Humpty Itjmptt, Pktb, Sallik, and Bal©v Sours.Every Afternoon the laughable Equestrian Farce entitled, THE CLOWNS CAVALRY.Every evening, fer the first time In this country the Intensely exciting equestrian spectacular drama of abtorblng interest, entitled, DICK TURPIN\u2019S RIDE TO YORK AND THIS DEATH OF BLACK BESS, John Henry Cook.as.Dirk Turpin Supported by the fall strength of the equestrian and dramatic companies.A Free Pageant In the streets at 10 o\u2019clock each day.Popular, Martial and Classical Music, by O.P.Perry\u2019s Band.The Cab or the Conqueror, dfawn by Twenty Arabian Steeds, driven by lions.J.H.Paul.The Faiby Phaeton, drawn by Sixteen of the smallest Ponies ever heen, driven by the boy whip, Master Ashley Lasher.No smoking allowed In the Grand PavllUon.I\u2019ollte ushers In attendance.For more extend d details, see Murray\u2019* Illustrated Xewt.Performances Afternoon and Night.Doors open at 1 and 7 o\u2019clock P.M.The PavllUon brilliantly lighted with gas.Admission 50 cents; children under 10 26 cents ; Reserved Seats 76 cents.Those wishing to avoid the crowd at the Ticket Waggon can purchase tickets at C.E.Holl-well\u2019s Bookstore, opposite Poet Office.CHASLES H.DAY, Director of Publications.WUl also exhibit In Coatlcooke, Aug.18tb ; Sherbrooke, Aug.18 ; Three Rivera, Ang.20 j Montreal, Aug.21, 80 and 27; BL lohn\u2019s, Aug.28, concluding our present Canadian tour.August 14, 18>3.\tId&aw Ï0TICE.ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of the late JOHN PRO VAN, the younger, lu bis lifetime of Quebec Con.fectloner, deceased, are requested to fyle the same, duly attested, with the undersigned, and those Indebted to tbe Estate are required to make Immediate payment, Quebec, 14tb August, 1873.H.C.AUSTIN, \u2022 Notary, St.Peter Street.August 14, 1873 f\tL EDUCATION.MISS BIGNELL\u2019S MORNING CLASS will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 1st of Septemler.30, AMABLE 8T., Opposite the Bou Pasteur Convent.August 21, 1873.\tl [N CONSEQUENCE GF THE CHANGE of gauge upon this Railway In tbe Month of October next, the Grand Trunk Railway Company will have about 100 Engines to Dispose of.They are of various sises And alll> Feet 6 inches gauge.Many of them are suitable fur MILL and other purposes.Full particulars will be given on appHcatlrn to the undersigned, or to Mr.H.Walllr, Mechanical Buperti tendent, Montreal.August 16, 1878.O.J.BBYDGKA Managing Dir* tor.F Aeademy of Jesus-Marie, at Slllery.rnHK ENTRY OF PUPILS AT THE L ACADEMY of JK8U8-MARIE, at Slllery.will take place on the let of September next.August 21, 1878.\tCp EDUCATION.RH.HOME WILL RE-OPEN HER Seminary on MONDAY, Sept, lat lust.No.1, St.URSULE ST.August 21, 1873.\tL M PEINTE Mill I\u2019YHE REV.A.A.VON IFFLaND HAS .made arrangements to receive three or four Boarders ax Puplla.School re-open* let September.Address, St.MicliaePe Parsonage August 18, 1873.-FOR\u2014 I 1 .f YOUNG LADIES, St.Hyacinthe, P.Q.IT HAVING LONG BEEN A MATTER OF regret to all true Protestants that there exists among us no Institution where the 1 French language can be thoroughly acquired, a FRENCH PROTESTANT BOARDING SCHOOL, of a auperlor class, has been established In the town of St.Hyacinthe, P.Q., 88 mllee from Montreal, on the G.T.R.and tbe Yamaska River.Tbe character of this Establishment is that of a thorough evangelical Institution.Its object Is to divert from Convents tbe daughters of the Protestant famlUee of the U.S.as well as of our Provinces.They will find here, without exposing their faith to the enticements of Popery, an opportunity ot acquiring the knowledge of French, Music, Painting, aud the various branches of a good education.In order to secure that object, the Principal has adopted a plan not generally followed by those who teach that language.The pupil, Instead of limiting her effort to the memorisation of grammatical rule* and to translations which make dry the study of French, has to attend Lectures (In French,) on History.Natural History, Literature, Logic, Rhetoric Ac., and thus sees widening before her the circle of knowledge a« well as tbe circle of words needed In conversation and public meetings.So far tbe study of that language In our Province has been too much limited to a few short sentences of common conversation.To communicate the taste for study, the desire of being better acquainted wltb French classics, and to train the mind to think In that language, such is the object contemplated, without neglecting the moral and religious education of tbe pupil.Tbe pr greas of students who have attended bis School a year or two exemplifies in favor of the plan adopted and executed.Tbe Principal will still keep up an English olae* under an experienced Lady.Nevertbe-leis, he has seen his duty to strengthen the French element, and has consequently secured the valuable co-operation of tbe Rev.J.S.Tanner and Mme.Tannbb (for many years Professor In tbe Normal School, Swltxerland).Mile.Vksoot, one of her pupils, and Mile.Bertha Fluhmann (shortly expected from Switzerland), will divide the work wltb her, which will greatly facilitate the conversational advantages of tbe students.Miss Pauline Payan (Mens, Franc*), who has kindly taken charge of bouse-keeping, wll] complete the French element of the House.The Principal hopes this arrangement, also an improvement In Ibe beating apparatus, tbe agreeable position of tbe House, and tbe grounds \u2022urroundlng it, will contribute to the happiness and comfort of those that will attend tbe School.REFERENCES ; Rev W Taylor, D.D.,\tMontreal.Rev Henry Wilkes, D.D.,\t\u201c Rev Prf D H MacVIcar, LL.D.,\t« Rev John Jenkins, D.D.,\t« Rev Robert F Burns, D.D.,\t«\u2022 Rev J M Gibson, M A.,\ts CAPI.TAL STOCK, will be opened in tbe CITY OF MONTREAL, on the FIRST day of AUGUST next under the charge of F.FRANKLIN, Esq-t 1\u201d tbe Transfer Office of the BANK OF MO.tTREALl REQUISITION FORMS for Shareholders destring to have their Shares registered tn the Montreal Offlee, may be bad on application to Mr.Fbanklib, or at tbe Head Offlce In Sherbrooke.order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, Jr , (Cashier.Sherbrooke, P.Q.,\t1 28th July, 1878.j August 2, 187*.\tAm £1000.00 Wanted for Mmenl BEST HYPOTHECARY SECURITY offer-ed.1st Mortgage on Real Estate worth $10.800.00.Terms of Interest, Ac most literal.Apply to W.C.LANGUEDOC, Advocate, 81, SL Lewis StreeL :Upp*r Town.August 6, 1878.JUST RECEIVED: A » LARGE CONSIGNMENT QF «TH* Xa.DOMINION LUBRICATORS,\u201d which wm be fitted up at the abort*» notice.A.MULHOLLAND.P.S.\u2014Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly attended to.August 9, 1873.RICE.TOO BAQ9, NOW LANDINa* Ex «Texas,\u201d For sale by NAZAIRE TUACCTTE.August 1, 1873.Leaf Tobacco.3 HHDa L0Na DABK By Grand Trunk.For sale by NAZAIRE TURCOTTE.August 1, 1878.21 P WHIM.TRUNCHEONS WISER WHISKEY By Grand Trank.For tale by N6 ZAIRE TURCOTTE.August 1, 187*.\t^ DAME FOR SALE THE FAST SAILING (BRIGANTINE \u2022* RAPID,\u201d J146 Tods Register, newly Coppered and thoroughly overhauled In September, 1871, and fitted with new masts and -ails in Jane 1871.For farther particulars Apply to GIBB, LAIRD A C