Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 8 septembre 1873, lundi 8 septembre 1873

[" THE IMPERIAL IRE (MICE COMPANY \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.¦ (SSTABLISHSO 1MV ) abaoribed and Inawtad Oapitai and \" Fond.£1*946,000 bTEHUjS'Q Fonda Inreatad in Panada, ftl06»000.IX A.BOSS, | Agent ft* QnebM, ¦ Foot of Moontatn Hill.ALLAN LINE.Under ooBtnot vUA Um Oorenunent of Onandn ft* the 0onv«7»nM of Canadian and United State* Malle 1873\u2014Sommer Arrangements\u20141878 rraos OOMPAHT^ LINKS ABX COM-X p0Md of Um onderaotad Ptm-elMB, Full-powered.Oljde-bnllt, Donhla-esglne, Iran SUnnublpe:\u2014 TmiM.BA&DIHIAH________«00\t[BulldlnC-l CIRCASSIAN.*400\tCnpt J Wyll^ FOLTNB8IAN .___4JOO Cnpt R Brown.BARMATIAN.MOO\tCapt'A AIM.BCA3TDXNAVIAN.3000 Lt Smith, RNB.PRUSSIAN.MOO Lt Dotton RNB.AUSTRIAN________3700\tCmpt J Ritchie NBBTORIAN______3700 Cnpt WetU.MORAVIAN-3060 Oapt J Graham.FXRUYIAN.3000\tCnpt RlcbaMooa.CASPIAN.^______3300\tCaptTroek*.BCIBERNIAN._MM Lt F Archer, RNB Manitoban.«too c*pt H^nwyue.CANADIAN.,._3000 CnpL MoKenxle.NOVA SCOTIAN,\u201e___3300 Cept.Gi»o*e.NORTH A3CER1CAN_1704 Cept J Miller.CORINTHIAN.-.3400 Cept Jm Scott.- ACADIAN\u2014________1350\tCnpt CabeL PHCENICIAN______3600\tCaptJC Scott.Walden81an______ssoo Capt a wood*.ST.PATRICK_____1307\tCapt Stephen.NEWFOUNDLAND.1500 Oapt.Kjilo*.TH* 9TKAMKHS OF THH LIVERPOOL MAH, LINE dBaUtngftnm LIVERPOOL erery TUUBS-DAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, foalHeg M LOOM FOYUE to recel re on hoard and tend MaiM and Peeeengem to and from Ireland and ScoOand) are Intended to be deepetchedfrom QUEBEC:\u2014 Cuccassian.Saturday, 23M Ang, 1873.Pm.meiAjv\t\u2022\u2022\t30th\t«\t* \u2022cAjfMKaTtàK.\t\u2022' a, Conan ; in LonAna to Bow ring A Jaaalmoo, Langboorne Chambers, 17 Fen-ghorefa street; In Bel fast to Henry Go wan, Queen Square ; in Liverpool to F linn.Main A Montgomery, Lancelot\u2019#-hay.In MONTREAL to DAVID TORRANCE A CO , Exchanqk Court.In QUEBEC,\t____ WM.M.MACPHERSON, COKXKBCXAJ.C RAXUBS September 1.1373.Tli K 1ID GULF PORTS S.S* COMPANY.royal mail line.STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Montreal, Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Paspeblac, Dal beanie, Chatham, Newcastle, Shediae, Charlottetown and Plcton, and by Railway and Steamboat connection* with St.>ohn, N.B., Halifhx, NR., Portland and Boston.S S.8*ck*t.\u2014.Captain Davison.SR.Georgia.«\tMcKensie.SR.MntAJClcHi.**\tBaquet.8 S.Alhajtbra.m\tAngrove.SR.Pictou.«\tJack, S.8.Fjuunoaouoa.\u2022\u2022\t* Teller.SR.Hauji__________ to\tMcKlchan.The Steamers of this Line, under contract with the Government of the Dominion of Canada, are founded to sail as follows The « Secret,\u201d or « Georgia,\u201d will leave Quebec and Pictou every TUESDAY during the season of navigation, touching at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Paspeblac, Dalboosie, Chatham, Newcastle and Sbedlae, on the np and down tripe.The « Alhambra,\u201d « Hadji,\u201d « Pictou \" and Flam borough,\u201d between Montreal, Quebec and Plcton, touching at Gaspe, Chatham, Newcastle, Sbedlae and Charlottetown as bnslneaa may offer.The \u201c Georgia,\u201d « Secret,\u201d M Mlramlehl \" and \u201c Pie too \u201d bave excellent accommodation for passengers.ft0F* Shippers are respectfully requested to pot goods fo fair shipping order, and to mark the consignee\u2019s address In fulL For Freight or Passage apply to W.MOORE, Manager, East India Wharf, Quebec.August 26, 1878.The Quebec and Gulf Ports STEAMSHIP CO.REDU0TI0NÔF FREIGHT.Ftoi not M THIS DATR TILL FURTHER notice Freight will be 20 per cent, under Urtir rate.Shippers are respectfully requested to mark the address of Consignees In fall, otherwise It Is Impossible to deliver correctly, as many ports of call have the same Initial letter.Goods should.In all cases, be sent early, and nothing can be received after 9 o\u2019clock A.M on Tuesdays.W.MOORE, Manager.Jnne 7, 1873.London, Quebec & Montreal, TEMPERLEY LINE r «'HIS LINE CONSISTS OF THE FOL-I LOWING FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS : BooTLAim._2i45 Tons.-Capt.James.Midway________1840 Tons.\u2014Capt.Harris.?HA*na! .\tTons.Capt.Hyde.DU/ta_____.\u20141F74 Tons.Capt.SUpbena.Nyakza.185ft Too*.OapC Fisher.Bxruuf______.1371 Tone-JTapt.Rogers.-0*1*.Sheen.The Steamers of this Line are intended to daring the Season of Navigation of 1873, from LONDON for QUEBEC and MONT-XSAL, as foOwsaft\u2014 i i.l (Calling at Plymouth outwards ft* Passengers) Mh>Wat.\u2014.Wednesday, 6th Aug AnAflêADO*.R*turday, Iftth Aug BooThAXD .Wednesday,\t37th\tAug Dki/TA.-Saturday,\t6th\tSept via Halifax.Nta.vza.Wednesday,\t17th\tSept via Had fax.every alternstte Wednesday and and Saturday tbereafUu.And from QUEBEC for LONDON as fol-\", -\t4 Mjtowat AJf BSSHADOg________.^Thursday,\tiUh\tSept _____________________Tuesday,\t23rd\tSept ,a.wi every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.These vessel» have very superior aecommo-duitoo toe Cabin and Steerage Psseengnrs, and ore- r*01 tie Rets are Issued at reduced prices to those desirous of bringing out their friend*.BATns or Passas» mon Qunnnc.-*#>¦ uy - 34.Y >r FrHgbOor Passage.a$piy to TEMPEB-LM i *8^ CARTER and DRAKE, 81 BILL1TER STREET, and THOMAS MEADOWS A CO-MILK STREET, Cheapalde, London DAVID ¦HAW, MONTREAL, or ROSS A CO.Quebec.19* 1674.; St, Lawrence and Saguenay Line, T*\t, will leave, until further notice, as follows TUESDAY, UNION.CAPT.MOUNTAIN, 7 A.If., For HA f HA l ! BAY, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadonsac.TO _L_ET.SHOP ANDJWELLING.npHAT EXCELLENT BUSINESS X stand In Nouvelle Street, oppo site the Berthelot Market, with a dwelling attached (formerly ocou.pled by Mr.Louis Julien, as a Grocery, Apply to E.G.CANNON N.P., Parloir Street April 14.1878.WEDNESDAY, St.Lawrence.CAPT.CHABOT, 7 A.M., For CHICOUTIMI, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere do Loup, Tadousac and Ha! Hall Bay.WEDNESDAY, CLYDE, CAPT.LECOURR, 7 A.M- For KAM0URA8KA, calling at Bay St.Paul, Eboule men la, Murray Bay and St.Denis.FRIDAY, CLYDE, CAPT.T.ECOUR8, 7 A.M., For HA ! HA ! I BAY, calling at Murray Baj, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.SATURDAY, UNION.CAPT.MOUNTAIN, 7 A.M., For CHICOUTIMT, calling at Bay St.Paol, Kbonlements, Murray Bay, Riviere da Loup, Tadousac and Ha 1 Ha 11 Bay.Tickets for sa!«, and State Rooms secured at No.8, Sous le Fort Street, by Mr.Jaxbs Sttvensow, Napoleon Wharf; .t the Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, St.Lonis Street, and at the Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary, 8L Lawrence Tow-Boat Co.September 6, 1878.GRIND TRUNK FERRY.rIE STEAMER \u2022« ST.GEORGE,\u201d CAPT.BOLDUC, will ran until further notice, as under, on and after Monday, 23rd Jnne i.rats qurano.A.M.6.80\tExpie» a Train for Richmond.7.80\tMall Train for River dn Loop.9.00 Mixed Train for Richmond and Way Stations.11.00 P.M.1X30 Express for Montreal and West.1.30\tExpress for River du Loop.2.30 3.45 6.30 8.00 Mall Train for Montreal and the West.LXAVK POINT LJrVTB.A.M.7.00 8.00 Mail Train from .Montreal and the West.10.00 11 SO] P.M.1X40 Mall Train from River dn Loup.9.00 Express Train from River dn Loop.3.00 E x press Train from Montreal and the West.4.20 Mixed Train from R1 o b m o nd and Way Stations.6.80 9.20 E x p r ess Train from Richmond.For further Information, apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY.Secretary] Jnne 23, 187X IriFfU fl WÊm THE Quebec ed Gulf Puts STEAMSHIP COMPANY TOR a a SECRET, AND OTHER PAS-l senger Steamer* will eall at METIS each trip, from this date till further notice.W.MOORE, Manager.Jnne 10, 1873.FOR JSA.TL.E.Low Pressure Beam Engines and Boilers.TWO LOW PRESSURE PRAM ENGINES.Sise at Cylinders 44 inches diameter; 10 feet stroke.Brasses In excellent order; everything complete.Wrought Iron Shafts.1 Beam Engine ; sise of Cylinder 38 Inehee ; 6 feet stroke ; with Boiler In good condition.1 Oscillating Engine (Screw) 64 Inches Cylinder.The whole or any of the above Engines, Ac.As- will be sold on reasonable terms.For further Information apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Two-Boat Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.June 21.1873.OSH MIS die I FOE S A.LF J^ADDLEYB\u2019 CEMENT.Lime In Barrels and Bulk.Land Plaster.J.W.LE AY CRAFT, At MR.W.WALKER\u2019S Office No.17, 8L Peter Street, Quebec.July 5, 1873-\tDm Piano for One I>ollnx*.A DRAWING OF A VALUABLE PIANO, by a first class maker, will take p'ace during the Month of September, or sooner if the lls\u2019s e completed.In addition to this the purchaser of every fifth Ucxet will receive Immediately a Cose of Champagne containing one dozen.Tickets $1.00 each, which may be obtained by addressing W.E.HAMPTON, Sect\u2019y, P.O.Box 788i Montreal.August 6, 1873.\tmy28-Fm JUST RECEIVED: LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF \u201cTHE LDOMINION LUBRICATORS,\u201d which will be fitted up at the shortes notice.A.MULHOLLAND, P.S.\u2014Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly attended to.August v, 1873.CH AJttBEJEtLAIN\u2019H OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT, For the cure of Inflammation, Specks, Films, and otber External Disorders of the Eyes and Eyelids, In numberless Instances has proved superior to every otber specific, and has been sucoess-ml after the treatment of the most eminent practitioners bad signally failed, as proved by testimonials.It befog necessary to have resort to a gentle aperient during the use of the Ointment the Improved ANALEPflO PILLS Stand unequalled by any otber medicine for strengthening tone ol the stomach, relieving most violent Headache and Improving the whole Nervous System.Sold by all Druggists JOHN MU8SON A CO.Jane 28, 187X CHEAPEST AMO BEST SAUCE IN THE WORLD.Yorkshire Helish 6d.Is.& 2s.Botuos, SOLD EVERYWHERE 11 100,000 BOTTLEN SOLD MONTHLY.Propletors, GOODALL, BACKHOUSE A Co.Lkbds June 19.1873 P.S.ROSS & BRO., 8, Grey Hun St., Montreal, O IC JF1 H) JE2.20 Wood\u2019s Anchors, tested, from 8 cwt, to 1 Ton.Proved Cable Chains.Oakum, English and American.Sail Cloth, Cotton and Linen.Pitch, Tar and Rosin.Oils, Olive, Castor, Lard.Boiled and Raw Linseed.Engll.fa Leather Belting and Lacings.Flags, Dominion, British and French.10 To s Ltgnnmvltae, selected.P.8.R098 STRAW.i 2 Do.Loads Canada Standard.1 Do.Load Export.For sale by\ti MtOAGHBY, UgUHEC nleiMieee Man A BEAUTIFUL HORSE.There is nothing that can contribute so much to render the borre beautiful and eU-gant, to Improve his condition and make him all tliat Is desirable, as \"Darles\u2019s Condition Powders and Arablau Heave Remedy ; \u2019\u2019 it has been used by many persons who own valuable carriage and other horses with decided success, and so well pleased arn they with it that they always keep It on ban! In case of >etuergency ; It may be given at all times wltb perfect safety., Remember the name, and sre that the signature of Iluid A Co., Is on each package Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., proprietors for Canada, Sold by all medicine dealers.Bold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunei, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Bnrke, R McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, and all Medicine Dealers.\tm, «eptember 4, 1873.\tF-^Aw the *srfT is vp i Can ;bcUGIy.TI:D;\ttv a ~*UM ftfeii.» Without bcmovimc GLOBE.JHAO^OPC 1 Hr;MCV,:' Juif Receives, a full line tf Dining and Drawing-room, Library and Hal.Lamps.Patent Bracket Fixtures.Bronze Table Lamps.Hanging Reflector Lamps, wltb all the latert Improvements In Burners and attachments.Gilt Porcelaine Shades The celebrated Favorite, Folding, and other Paper Shades.For sale by MeCAGHEY, DOLBKO A CO., 24 and 26, Bt.Paul Street 5 Cases Plated Ware, Containing\u2014 Ice Pitchers, (Porceleins lined), Cruet Stands, (with «Call Bell,\") Cruet Stands, (with Fruit Bowl,) Salvers, from 10 to 20 Inches, Butters, (20 different patterns,) Bread Trays, Wine Stands, Pickle Stands.Mugs.SEVRES CÏÏLVAWARE.JUST REGIE VED : Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, Dessert Setts, Tea Setts, Coffee Setts, Chamber Setts, Moustache Caps and Saucers For sale by MeCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO-24 and 26, St.Paul street.China Tovs TEA SETS, large assortment.GI^SSW ARE In ,\u2019ttae Unique and Chaste Fern Pattern Decantera, Claret Jugs, Water Jags Goblets, Tamblers, Champagnes, Sherries Ports, Clarets, Water Bottles, Vase Finger Bowls, Ac.For sale by MeCAGHEY DOLBEO A OO, FIREPROOF CHIMHIES.9000 Dozen Assorted.For sale by MeCAGHEY, DOLBEO A OO.Parian Statuettes and Busts In Great Variety & Good Subjects.FOR SALK BY McCagltey, Dolbec & Co SHOW-JYOOMe Nos.24 and 26.BT.PAUL STREET, Q O MB MO June 9, 1873.GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN.FOUniH GSM GIFT CMIBT FOR THE BENEFIT OF TUE PUBLIC LIBBAEY of KEHTDCKY 12,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000.#*2£50,000 1TOR #550.The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by special act of the Legislature for the benefit of tbe Public Library of Kentucky, will take place In Public Library Hall, at Louisville, 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 tbe grandest musical display ever witnessed in this country, the unprecedented sum of $>1,500,000, divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by lot among the ticket-holders.LIST OP GIFTS : ONE GRANDCASH GIFT.$250,1 00 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.50,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.25,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.17,500 10 CASH GIFTS $10,000 each.30 CASH GJ f TS 6,000 each.KIJECJTHIC^ITY Thoma*' KxceUior Eclectric Oil/ Worth Tee line* it* Weight in Gold / Fain cannot itay where it i* ueea It la the cheapest Medicine ever made.Five drops coven a surface as large os the hanc' One dose cures common Sore Throat.One bottle has euréd Bronchitis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cored an-Otd Standing Oough.It positively Cures Catarrh,.Asthma and Croup.Filly cents\u2019 worth hat cured Crtch In tbe Back, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years* standing.It cures Swelled Neck, Tumors, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Contract4on of the Muscle^ Stiff Joints, Spinal Dlfflcnfttes, and Palii' and Soreness in any part, no matter 'where It may be, nor from what cause it may \u2019'ftrtBe.\u2019dt always does you good.Twenty-five cents\u2019 worth has cored bad cases of Chronic and Bloody Dysentery.One tea-8poonful cures Colic In 15 minutes.It will cure any case of Plies that It Is possible to cure.Six or eight applications la Warranted to onre any case Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast Fo Braises, If applied often and bound np, there Is never the slightest discoloration to the skin.It stops the pain of a Burn as soon as applied.Cures Frosted Feet, Bolls, Worts and Corns, and Wounds of every description on man or beast.Prepared by S.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion.Note.\u2014JBblectrie\u2014Selected and Electrised Bold in Quebec by J.Munson A Co., W.E Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother f.E.Burke, R McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, and Medicine Deal Of July 14,18711 J\tjanv 20-dAw - - \u2022 .¦ ¦¦¦¦ - Iron in trie Blood NOTICE.RT WARDEN OF THE HARBOUR OF QUEBEC, Established 1871, under the control of the Quebec Board of Trade, and Established by Act of Parliament.Surveys on Hatches, and Cargo attended to when required.Oo application a copy of the Regulation a will be furnished to Ship Masters, once In each year.Surveys of wrecked Vessels and Cargo, promptly attended to.Office\u2014Victoria Chambers, Corner of St.Paul and St.Peter Streets.Dwelling 49, St John Street, without.JOHN DICK, Port Warden.May 3, 1873.\t1\tFm 7TT M' Cabin.The Steamer \u201cTIGES,\u201d CAPT.BLOUIN, CCOMMENCING ON THE I0ra INSTANT, / will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf every SATURDAY and TUESDAY for Ste.Anne, calling at Chateau Richer, Ste.Famille and SU Français.Returning Wltl leave Ste.Anne on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, and eall at same pbris Tue hour of departure la regulated by the tide For further information apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company, St.Andrew's Wharf.A.GABOURY, ^Secretary.May 8, 1873.«T.EIMEAS, | ANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OP TRUSSES, of all kinds and sixes.Abdominal Supporters and Belts, «CHEST EXPANDER, and SHOULDER BRACE,\u201d for Ladles and Gents ; Elastic Stocking*, Suspen-\u2022ory Bandages, Splint* and Crutcdes, Appliances for Spinal Curvatures, Club Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ankles, Ancbylogls, Diseases of the Hip, Joints, Ac., Ac.Sole Manufacturer for the Dominion of \u201cBBIGG\u2019S\u201d IMPROVED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS An Appliance well-known, and strongly re commended as «THE SUPPORTER.\u201d CONDELL\u2019S LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS! The Bkst Limb now made, and for whlcl many certificate* have been received, from Physicians and others who have worn them.Surgical Instruments and Rubber Goods.October 26, 1873.\ta-y BAKING POWDER la the Kavobitb of ail who have used it, and they are Mumrow, It Is the Favoritx or the Qurxn.It Is the Favobitb or this Princx Bat chiefly, and above all other*, It la th*' Favorite or thb People or Cajtada.By whom It Is appreciated as the « BEST IN USE.\u201d See the Trade Mark on every package.Sold by Grocers throughout the Dominion November 7.187X\t, l-m 50 CASH GIFTS 80 CASH GIFTS 100 CASH GIFTS 150 CASH GIFTS 250 CASH GIFTS 825 CASH GIFTS 11,000 CASH GIFTS 100,000 150,000 50,000 40,000 1,000 each.500 each.400 each.\t40,000 800 each., .\t45,000 200 each.\t60,000 100 each.\t82,500 50 e^cb.660,000 TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASn, amounting to.$1 500.000 Th- distribution will be positive, wbetber all tbe tickets are sold or not, and the IXOuC gilfts all paid In proportion to the UcKets sold.PRICE OF TICKETS : Whole tickets $50 ; Halves $25 ; Tenths, or each Coupon, $5 ; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 22ÿ Tickets for $1,000; 118 Whole Tickets for $6,000 ; 237 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 office 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.THOS.E.BRAMLETTE, Agent PubL Llbr Ky., and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.August 16, 1878.\tAm CA-N-A-DIA-N HAIR REGENERATOR.R ESTORES GREY HAIR TO ITS NATÜ- BROMA.\u2014The agreeable and benefleal j properties of this preparation, from tbe Cocoa I Manufactured by Mr John P.Mott, of Halifax, [ hive been appreciated by Invalid» and others | or many yean, and has been recourait nded j oy the ablest physicians In tbe Domiub .i.July 1, J87X\tFm-weU > TO MANUFACTURERS.STEAM ENGINES\u20147, 8, 9 and 10 INCH CYLINDERS, ready for Immediate delivery.JODSON\u2019S PATENT GKJVERNOR\u2014Pricelist and descriptive circulars on application.BARK MILLS\u2014Tbe celebrated Bangor patera.TURNING LATHES\u2014Engine Lathes, Screw Cutting Lathes, Brass Finishers\u2019 Lathes, Iron Turning Lathes, Wood Lathes, Ac.LATHE CHUCKS\u2014Independent, Jaw Grand Scroll and Lever, a full stock on hand.BOLT CUTTING or SCREWING MACHINES \u2014Merrlman\u2019s patent.COPYING PRESSES\u2014All sizes, new patterns, [to the trade only.] CRACKKK and BISCUIT MACHINERY\u2014 All the latest and most Improved Brake Macniuee, Dough Mixers, Man\u2019s Biscuit Machines, Catting Machines, Candy Machines, Ac., Ac.B.GARDNER A SON, Montreal.December 7, 1872, prevents It falling out, removes dandruff Ac.WILL NOT STAIN THE SKIN.Being richly per.umed It will be found an agreeable Hair Dressing.Large Uofttles only 50 cents.Sold In Quebec by all Respectable Druggists and Hair Dressers.Wholesale by E MUIR, Proprietor Place D\u2019Armes, Montreal Can also be bad from Messrs.Evans Mercer A Co., Keiry Bros- and Oratheru and Lyman, Clare A Co., at manufacturers prices.BoM In Quebec by K.Giroux A Frere, Rod erlck McLeod, J.E.Burke, A.Leclerc, R.Du-gal, W.E.Brunet, W.H.LaRoche, J.B.Mar tel, F.E.Gauvreau, W.Ahern, Felix Com peau.December 16.1872\tnov 7, Im-co MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.The Peruvian Syrup, a Protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, in so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food.It increases the quant Uy of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures **a thousand Uls,\u201d simply >.Invigorating and istem.The cn-zed blood permeates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secretions, and leaving nothing /or disease to feed upon.This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigror, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debUtty or a low stateof the system.Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor, and neuf life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Constitution.>.\u201c\u2022 Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and womeix: and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give U a trial.See that each bottle has PERU\u201d VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass.Pamphlets Free.SETH W.F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors.No.1 Hilton Place, Boston.BOX.D BT DaUOOISTS GENERALLY.December 6, 1872.\tLm-co-dAw A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.Tbe \u201cScience of Life, or Self-rreaervatlon, Medical Treatise on tbe Cause and Core of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Déclina In Man, Nervous and Physical Debllitv, Hypochondria, Ini potency, Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakuess, and all other diseases arising from the errors of youth or the 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 médical work ever published, and the only one on this class of Ills worth rending, 19i th edition revised, much enlarged, Illustrated bound In beautiful French cloth.Price only $1- Sent by mall, post paid, on receipt of price.Addrers Peabody Medical Inttitute, No 4 Bulflnch street.Boston, Mass., or Dr.W.H.PARKER, Assistant Physician.N.B.\u2014The antbor may be consulted on the above as we) as all diseases reqnlrlng skill and experience.April 4, 187X\tay co-dAw By the Hiver.I am Bitliog alone by tbe river, And the willows are sweeping its brink ; The shadows of twilight are falling, i Aud I sit by the river and think.The shadows of the twilight grow deeper ; The river is fading from sight ; I can see the gray willows no longer, And I am alone with the night.In darkness and gloom, noble river, Thou art noiselessly floating away ; In darkness and gloom I am floating, And whither, 0 say ! do I stray 7 The learning of Plato and Pascal Is madly at work in my brain , I am satisfied about nothing,\u2014 I feel and I reason in vain.Does justice exist?Oh, where is it ?I Still the heart of tbe tyrant is stone, Still his victims are toiling, despairing ; Still he heeds not, he hears not, their moan.\u2019Tis vain that you tell me, hereafter These things are not to be so ; We are only able to reason From that which we see and we know.For centuries long have the curses Of the heart-broken pierced to the skies ; For centuries long has to answer Returned to their desolate cries.If I call upon Nature for comfort.It is silent and grim as the grave ; The winds will not stop at my question\u2014 No reply from the long-sounding wave.\u2022\t.;.V .\t:\t-\t\\ And the stars, as they glitter above me, Pure and calm as the flakes of the snow, Look as cold on tne sorrows of mortals As they looked in the years long ago.Oh give me I oh give me my childhood, The unquestioning faith that was there, When I knelt at the feet ot my mother, And gently she taught me my prayer, I am sitting alone by tbe river, And the willows are sweeping its brink ; The twilight has deepened to midnight, And I sit by the river and think.\u2014Golden Age.More Impartial Criticism.The English Spectator has had two \u201cnotes\u201d i on the subject of the Canada Pacific Scandal, both of them after the same tenor.The Spectator is a kind of weekly review, whose opinions on general topics are looked npon in England with the greatest respect.In its first note on the snlyect, it says : \u201cSir John A.Macdonald has since offered to submit the matter to a Royal Commission, but the Opposition insists that a Government which labours under so grave a charge should noi be permitted to select the judges of its own cause, an objection unrtatonably faction*, as Lord Dufferin is the last man to screen anybody whatever.\" In a more recent issue it returns to the subject and says: \u201cWe are happy to perceive that Lord Dufferin, as Governor-General of Canada, has not dissolved Parliament, and so referred the recent scandal to the judgment of the elector*.The Opposition desired this, hoping to make capital of the charges, but Lord Dufferin only prorogued Parliament till a Royal Commission has thoroughly inquired into the whole matter.It is nonsense for the Opposition to say that this is to allow the accused to name their own judges, for.-Parliament being prorogued, Lord Dufferin can insist on naming them.The Government cannot fight him, while he can aunrend-er them to the lions, and there can be no doubt whatever of his anxiety that justice should be done.\u2019\u2019 IMie .ho railway was sold to Sir Hugh by tho Government.He had no knowledge of any arrangement between the Government and Sir Hugh Allan and Mr.Abbott, by which the two latter were to ap ply money to aid in the elections.In one of Sir Hugh Allan\u2019s published letters, his (Mr.Macpherson\u2019s) name was down in a list for $100,000 stoek.He denied that be expected anything of the kind.Nothing of the sort was discussed between them.In another letter it was stated that he (the witness) was to receive $25,000 stock.Such a statement was utterly unfounded.He never expected anything of the kind.After receiving Sir Hugh\u2019s first letter and replying, he declined to have anything further to do with the scheme.Jqdge Pay\u2014Do yon say you never at any time acquiesced in having your name used ?Mr.Macpherson\u2014Never.Judge Day\u2014Did you give Sir Hugh Allan reason to believe, at any time, that you were disposed to become a party to such a transaction ?Mr.Macpherson\u2014Never.The notice of the application for an act of incorporation was given long after the interview and correspondence with Sir Hugh and myself, and that step was only taken to gnard against admitting American influenco into the company undertaking the construction of the Pacific Railway.To defeat the introduction of American capitalists, there was some negotiation between tho Coffiponies witfi » view to amalgamating them, which was unsuccessful, because the Interoceanic Company would not believe the assurance of the Pacific Company that they had abandoned the American connections.That was tho only reason for declining to amalgamate his (Macpherson\u2019s) reason, fof belieylng tbkt Sir Hugh was using himself as cloak for American capitalists, this was a statement made by him in a conversation and letter published, in which he admitted as much.He, the witness had a conversation afterwtrds with Mr.Abbott, in which the latter assured him that the Allan Company had completely dropped the Americans.In reply to Sir Jno.Macdonald, Mr Macpherson said he had two or three interviews with the Premier, In which the latter had urged the amalgamation of the two Companies ; arguing that it required ail the available capital and influence of the Dominion to carry out the enterprise.The last of those interviews was field in Toronto, in November, when Sir John strongly urged au amalgamation of tho two Companies.It broke off precisely on the same reason as the one mentioned in the reply of the Inter-oceanic Company, to the memorandum of the Pacific Company.Mr.Beaubien deposed that he was a member of the House of Commons and Vice-president of the Northern Colonisation Railway.The Judge read the charge against the Ministry, and asked if the wltsuess was aware of any agreement on tho connection between Sir Hugh Allan, Mr.McMullen and the Government, relating to the matter contained in the charge.No.Judge Day\u2014Do you know of any agreement by Sir ijugh Allan with A4r.&JcMu|len( acting for American Capitalists, to furnish the funds necessary for the construction of the Pacific Railway ?I Jo not, 1 LSY?no knowledge of this transaction.I was made one of the directors, but I only joiped qfter tboee things were supposed to have taken place.Question.\u2014Yonr connection with tho Canadian Pacific Railway then, was subsequent to a period before the Legislation of 1872.My name was included in the list of provisional directors when the Company operated.Question\u2014Are you aware of who were parties who were expected to take stock in the C.P.R.?No.Question.\u2014Do yon know whether any American capital was expected to be furnished for tee Railway ?I do not.Question.\u2014Have you ever seen any list made ont by Sir Hugh as to distribution of stock 7 No.Question.Then I understand you to say you know nothing whatever relating to the matter expressed in the extract $ have read 7 No.\t.Did you take any personal part in the negotiations.I signed all these documents after being named by the Company as a member of the Exeentive Committee.Judge Day here read the charge accusing the Government of having granted the Pacific Railway a charier with the understanding of receiving money from Sir Hugh, and friends to assist the Government in the election.Mr.Beanbien denied any knowledge of arrangement.Judge Day.\u2014Have you any knowledge of any money being advanced for the promotion of election?I have reason to believe that Sir Hngh Allan advanced a certain amount of money for those elections.Question.\u2014What amount ?I can\u2019t say.Question.\u2014Was it a large sum ?I have no means of judging.Question.\u2014Do you know of any specified case in whjph money was advanppd by Sir Hugh to aid in the elections of the Ministers or their supporters?Not any for M»ûi8ter8- 4 friend of mine some time before the elections wanted me to get up a subscription for his election a small amount of 1000 dollars.I went to some friends, among whom Sir Hugh.Sir Hugh consented to a sist him.The Government never knew it, and do not know it now.I state under oath that tho Government never knew it, and as it was a private agreement, I do not wish to give the name.Jn my own case Sir Hugh was called upon by my friends, about three weeks after my election, and told him that my expenses were a little heavy on me, and asked if he would not advanee a little money to help me to pay them.He did so, and the receipt given.It was not stated in the receipt that the Government were to reimburse the amount if I did not pay it.This sum was never promised to me, and it required all the solicitation of my friend (Mr.De-Bellefeuille) to get it.The receipt reads as follows Received from Sir Hugh Allan $7,000, whipb 1 agjree to repay Jq bifi} wjlbin one year, if he be not soon reimbursed, along with the other sums advanced by him in aid of ffie election.\u201d This note is due now, and the Government payer kbew °f arrangement whatever.Do you know of any other sum* advanced ?No.Do you know how much was subscribed for the Montreal election ?No ; I know that several persons were asked to subscribe.Were you on Sir George Cartier's Committee ?No, §ireee.[This answer was given Mflth ompU»*i* Dfat it created laughter through the Court.) Did you apply to Sir Hugh Allan yourself for aid to pay the election expenses ?I suppose I must have said a word about it at the time.Did you expect, hetore or at the time of your election, that this money was to be forthcoming from Sir Hugh Allan ?$ïo ; I expected to be elected by acclamation, and woujd hfive been if Jt had noj been for Sir George Cartier.4 ^Tbe concluding portion of Mr.Beaubien\u2019s evidence was that bis opponent (Mr.Hudon) \u2014«« brought out by Sir George Cartier ; that his headquarters wCrtï >Q SÜ George\u2019s office, and that he (the witness) coosidrred Mr.Hudon to have been the Government candidate, although Sir George was pot so much opposed to his (Mr.Beaubien\u2019s) election at the latter end as he was at the first.He had applied to Sir Hugh Allan because he thought he would have been more likely to help him than any one else.He had no particular relations with Sir Hugh, except being closely associated with him in the Northern Colonization scheme.He did not think that Sir George knew that he (the witness) got any money from Sir Hugh Allan until after he re-ceived it.Mr.N.W.Betbune, manager for the Montreal Telegraph Company, deposed tnat be had not in bis possession the originals of any messages which passed between Sir John A.Macdonald and Mr.J.J.C.Abbott, between the 1st and the 30th of August, 1872.The rule of the Company was that messages should be kept for six months and then destroyed.If there were any duplicates, they would bo in Montreal or Toronto.[The witness was ordered by the Court to examine the records in his office lor the months previous and subsequent to August, 1872, to see whether any messages hod passed between Sir John A.\u2019Macdonald and Mr.Abbott.] The Commission adjourned till 4 p.m., when it again adjotirnetl till noon on Monday, the remainder of the afternoon being occupied in writing out the evidence.Senator Foster is in town.Senator Macpherson leaves to-night.There is general indignation over the lost great outrage upon Sir Jolin A Macdonald.It is hoped the enquiry into the particulars of the stolen letter will be pushed till the instigators are discovered, as well as their accomplices, Young and Company.The railway from the Haycock iron mine to the bank of the Gatineau was completed today, and the first load, amounting to about ten tons of first-class steel ore, was transported from Hematite to the river.The population for miles around assembled to witness the event, and cheered the two ears composing tho train.As they speeded down the grades towards the Gatineau, decked with flags, the trip was made speedily and successfully.The entire construction of the road has been completed in four months.Yesterday morning, a young man named Hirman Birch effected an entrance into Mrs.Lyon\u2019s house on Wellington street, and attempted to steal the cash-box.One of the inmates, a woman, frightened him away.He was arrested this morning and sent down, by the Police Magistrate, to stand his trial at the next Assizes.A man met with an accident ' in Skad's saw mill, by which he had his hand badly mutilated.A man was disc vered last evening attempting to set fire to the Sapper\u2019s Bridge.FROM HALIFAX.The Anchor Line steamer Sidonian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, G.B., arrived last night.The revenue cutter Woodbury, from Boston, bound to Cape Breton and Magdalen Islands, arrived this morning.Tho coast wrecking steamer Lackawana, engaged for several months on the Atlantic wreck, sailed for New York to-day, the company having abandoned the wreck, which will now be sold.The cable steamer Kangaroo sailed for London, G.B , last evening, with part cargo of 2,000 boxes lobsters.The American schooner Alex, from Cow Bay for Boston, arrived here to-day, and reports having lost and split sails in a gale off Sambro last night.A heavy south-west wind and rain-storm prevailed last night and to-day.The American fishing schooner Alice Lewis, irom Gloucester, Mass., bound fishing, in coming into this port last night to avoid the gale touched on Point Pleasant shoals, but came off again without damage.A letter received here to-day from Magdalen Island, gives the following particulars regarding the Iqto storm there.The tide rose to an extraordinary fieigbt, causing a very heavy sea in the bay and the vessels to ride htavily at their anchors.At daylight on the morning of the 2fith the scene that presented itself at Amherst Harbour is above description.Nine American schooners were already on shore and wrecked between Amherst and Bocque harbors, and during the day vessel after vessel continued to break adrift from their moorings.Those who were far enough to the windward ran for the harbor and anchored with tho ground tackle they had left on board, while others who had none were obliged to run on the beach to save the lives of their crews.Many did not strike the channel, and were wrecked at the entrance.During tho morning an American schooner drove across the bo#s of the barque Uwift, of Jersey, and for a short time the destruction of both vessel* seemed certain.Fortunately the sea threw tho schooner clear of the ship, and dismasted her instantly, the barque losing her jib-boom and head gear with main and mizzen top-masts.At noon the barometer fell to its lowest point 2S DC.The shore at this time was covered with debris and wreck, and hundreds ol ships wreck-edj apd destitute mariners were wandering about tho beach, not knowing where to go to find foortance.There was a little too much of that sort of tiling.He was tired of such flimsy objection*, and if business was to he done, it must not be filtered through the media of private spite.Councillor (Jihlm said it must be a great pleasure to llis Worship the Mayor when questions of vital importance were l»-foru the Council tor consideration to find members of intelligence and ability like the Alderman for Jacques Cartier Ward prepared to dim uss them with full knowledge of the circumstances, and willing to lend their aid in re.lieving the city from the position in which it was placed.It was nearly time that the party who came to the Council for Urn sole purpose of venting his spleen and spite in long winded harangues, should be taught that outside of the Cotiueil Chamber was the place for such talk.What did the Council want to know about Councillor M.A.Hearn's position as counsel for the late Mr.Dean, or the noble Ward he had the honour of representing, or his want of confidence and the talk of the streets?What had the Council to do with the five hundred chips of nonsense the member was boring them with?What they wanted was sensible consideration of the question before them, and whatever ideas he may have on the report, but his personalities they did not wisli for.Surely the streets were wide enough, aud the police not too active to permit of his shilling in oratory there.But they were all sick of hearing him night after night taking up the time ofthe Council, and it was pretty hard to put up with it.He himself had every confidence in the Mayor, the Chairman and the Committee, for he was sure the work was in good bands.The people were clamouring for water, and how men had the face to come there and oppose a scheme for providing it, passed his understanding.If anybody had a better plan, let him trot it out, bat there was little satiefac-tiou in having members sitting and calling names at one another night after night.Councillor Taschereau said that though his Qfttnc was not on the report he had been present at the meeting of the Committee.He approved entirely of the report, and trusted that no time be lost in putting its recommendations into practice.He entered into details of the manner in which the Committee had set to work to provide means for remedy-ing the defect in the man.Ho suggested that no time would be lost in making the official notices of intention to apply to the Legislature for powers to carry on the work in relation to tho law regaiding navigable streams, The Mayor said that the question had occupied the Finance Committee, it was his opinion, however, that the question was one for the consideration of the Federal, not the Local Parliament.Councillor Hearn concnrr d in this view.Councillor Lafrance spoke of tbe estimated cost of the bridge.He was under the impression that the bridge would only be a temporary aflu\\r, and that when a new line of pipe was laid, as would have to he doue, a more substantial structure would be required.He thought it would be more sensible to build a bridge suitable to carry two pipes at once, than throw $11,000 into the river for a temporary structure.Alderman Hearn said that a good bridge such as they were about to erect would last from thirty to forty years, and with repairs at tbe end of that time would last as much longer.In workg of this class iron bridges on stone piers were generally constructed, but the city finances would not stand the cost.He had himself proposed a scheme to cost in execution much less than the one at present under consideration, but being opposed, he had chimed in with the other members of the Committee.But it did not follow that when the means of tfie city permitted of the construction of a sccoud line of pipe, it coaid not be laid in this bridge ; as indeed such an eventuality was provided for in the plans.It was the opinion of the City Suryeyor that even the destruction of this bridge would not involve danger to the pipe which would hold together like a solid bar of iron, and the expense of an iron bridge might bp obviated for all time, Councillor Lafrance said he was not opposed to tbe project, but it struck him as unwise to expend so much upon a structure he thought was to be only temporary.Alderman Hearn said that after all tbp talk qbout the Water-works Committee it wag the Council which had tbe power alone of acting, the Committees\u2019 functions were confined to consideration and recommendation.The majority of the members sitting there knew it as well as be did, and it was their right to give the contract out, not the Committees\u2019.There was a prospect of tbe work costing much less thau $20,000 or $25,000.He had given up replying to personal attacks, and he denounced tbe waste of public time The C\u2019nadlan Mail Steamship 8toandtnm4an, Capt Smltli, left port at 11.40 am on Saturday, for Liverpool, with the inatta, 40 cabin, 70 steerage passenger*, and a general cargo.Her paMseuger list will be found in another column.The kh Acadian, from Plctou, arrived lo port at 6 a m on Batur-lay, with a coal cargo.The pilot, Mr Joseph\treports a ship at Blc ; one at Masque Island ; one heating up off Hare Isliind; one off Kamouraska; one below tbe Traverse, imd one below the Pillars,\u2014all Inward bound.The Quebec and Gulf Port» Steamship Co\u2019s hh Georgia, Oap'itlo McKenzie, from Plctou, Ac, arrived In port at 5 p.in.on Hnturday, with the inalls, SO cabin, 89 stg.passengers, aod a general cargo for Quebec and Montreal.Her Quebec Manifest and passenger list will be found In another column.Capt.McK.reports having passed two ships off Cape Magdalen; and a ship and a bark off Cape ('batte, bound tip.The pilot reports the Colonial at the Pillars; tho Queen of the Clyde at Crane Island ; and five other Inward-bound vessels between Blc aud Green Island.Hteamer Ilerculee arrived on Friday night from Montreal, with brig From and three barges In tow.Bark Colonist, Capt Welsh, from Liverpool, -Inly 19th, arrived In port on Haturday night, In tow of steamer Conqueror (No 2).Boston, 8ept 0\u2014Hteamer /Stanford, which runs bet ween Long Island and this city, while coming up the harbor last evening, struck on a rock and stove a hole In her bottom ; kept altout with her pumps and was taken to East Boston.Hhe had about 40 passengers on hoard whe were safely landed.The French steamer Corvette D'Estaing, Commander Humann, left port at 8 p m, ou Saturday, for Ht.Pierre, Miquelon.The ss Llndsfarm, from Dundee, Aug 28, arrived in port at 8.30 a m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Sept 7\u2014Arrived\u2014 Schooner Flying Fish, Pye, Gaspe, 8ept 1, Verref, Fraser A Co^ Fish, Oil, and wrecked materials.Tbe ss Miramichi.before reported ashore at Green Is'and, having been plalformed and floated off, and arrived In port on Saturday afternoon, and will be placed luMr.Dinning's Dock for repairs.Queenstown, Sept 6\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Algeria, from New York.Moville, Sept 6\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Alabama, from New York.New York, -Sept 6\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Kron Prlnz, from Bremen.New York, Sept 7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships Parthla and Baltic from Liverpool.Father Point, September 8, 7 pm\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; light NW wind ; ss Georgia, from Plctou, arrived at 10 pm yesterday; ss Plctou, from Quebec, arrived at 4 a m ; 2 Inward and 4 outward barks this p m ; one two-masted steamer inward at 3 p m\u2014did not report.River du Loup, Sept 6, 9 a m\u2014Weather very fine, clear aud cold ; 3 ships Inward ; b&rk Woolloomooloo at same place ; one steamship going up.LTslet, Sept 6, 7 p m\u2014Weather flee and clear ; stiff 8W wind ; four outward vessels at 7.20 a m, and two Inward ; one tacking up.Fox River, Sept 6, 7 p m\u2014Weather cloudy and cool; strong NW wind last night; ss Flam borough outward at 8 30 pm yesterday, and 4 ships Inward this morning.Father Point, Sept 7, 9.15 a m\u2014Weather cloudy and mild ; light S W wind ; ss Tex^s from Liverpool, arrived at 0.15 p m ; 6 Inward vessels opposite tills p m, and 3 outward ; ss Scandinavian from Quebec, arrived at 12 80 and ss Caspian arrived at 10.45 p m, from Llv erpoo\u2019.Fox River, Sept 7, 9 a m\u2014Weather clear and cold ; strong N W wind ; 2 ships outward and 1 3 masted steamship (Allan line) inward at 7 a m.Per schooner Luzo.DeCsmpo, for Oporto\u2014 13.0.1.25m pipe staves, 10 pcs spruce si-ars.by Hunt, Brock A co.Per barge James M Rossell, Knight, for New York\u201492 pcs rough oars.Ac,______.Port of Quebec\u2014Arrived.Sept 6\u2014«S Georgia, McKenzie, Plctou, Ac, Quebec A Gulf Ports SH C % 109 pass and gen cargo for Quebec and Monlreal.SS Aca Ban,-, Piclou, Hepl 2, Allans, Rae A co, coals.Hans M linage, Pedersen, Swansea, July 2i, for Monlreal.Colonist, Welsh, Liverpool, July 19 Schr Norland, Mason, M isson.Port Caledonia, C B, Ch» J ou cas, coeia Pesto, Rogers.Plctou, Aug 24, for Montreal Sept 7\u2014S 8 Caspian, Tracks, Liverpool, Aug 28, Allans, Rae A co., 610 pass., general cargo, for Quebec and Montreal.S 8 Llndsfarm, -, Dunde-, Aug 23, for Mou treat.Queen of the Clyde, Htllbouse, Greenock Aug 31.Forganhall, Llddsll, Glasgow, July 25 An affecting incident occurred recently in Paris, Several French cooks, tempted by high pay, left Paris for New York.Indeed, when the chef de cuisine of the Tuileries departed, society deemed it an irreparable loss.\u201cHe was a man of great and unclouded intel- ' lect, wiib scute views a»'to tbe clearness dt soup - a fine judge of general effect ; aud, as fidtm eot Councillor Hearn,in the Chaim guof a composer, has rarely bad bis equal\t\u2019 I the Water Wor]ts Committee, might be got The following Is the amount of dattes collec-ed at the Custom House, on tbe 6tb Instant, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$1493 69.London, Sept 6, 2.30 p.m.\u2014Rate of discount for three mouths\u2019 birein «pen market is 3} per cent below Bank of England rate.Paris, Sept 8\u2014Rentes 52f.30c.Liverpool, Sept 6, 2 p.m.\u2014Cotton strong.Uplands 8fd.Orleans 9 jd.Sales 19,000 bales, including 2,000 bales lor speculation and ex port.Of the sales of cotton tc-day 6,000 bales were American.Cheese 61s.Refined petroleum 14d.J Bew, Entered for Loading.Sept 8\u2014Proteus, 1195, Liverpool, J Commissioners\u2019 wharf\u2019 Josephine, 874, London, R R Dobell A co.Hall's booms.Irene, 823, Caernarvon, Roberts, Smith A co, .\tNew Liverpool cove.Cleared.Sept 6\u2014Bark Magna, Zacbarlaaen, Swansea, C Wr Wilton.Brig Fram, Anderson, Cork, Master.-\tShields, Balslllla, Yarmouth, A Gilmour A co.Brigte Parry, VaUenMnsen, Liverpool, Master.Schr Ada Louise, Denton, Rlchlbucto, WAR Brodle.-\tLuzo, DeCanipofl, Oporto, Hunt, Brock A co.-\tMarie Eleanor, Mercier, Lab.-ador, do Barge Jos M Russell, Knight, New York, Car- bray A Routh.Bafts Arrived &t Quebec.Sept 6\u2014Chevrier A Lafrarabolae, white and red pine, Cape Rouge.arising from caused by the harangues of spiteful person.Thfa talk against the Water Works Oonamittee was arrant nonsense, and in the present crisis should ba treated with the contempt It deserved.Councillor Hearn asked the Mayor if it were not true that the pipes for this work had already been ordered by cablegram from Glasgow, without the authority of the Council ^ The Mayor sharply replied that no such order had been sent.Several members of the Water-Works Committee spoke at once denying that any order whatever had been given.Councillor Hearn said be was glad to hear that he had been misinformed.He had been told that the order was given by some merchants in St.Peter street.His Worship the Mayor spoke of the ways and means, and the necessity of announcing the intention of the Corporation to obtain Kpccfal powers from the Legislature.The report was adopted, Councillor Hearn dissenting.The carters\u2019by-law was read a second time, Tbe 420th report of the Fire Committee was adopted.On motion of Councillor Wood, it was resolved that the varions standing committees be required to report at the next meeting upon such changes to the charter as the necessities of the administration of their departments may require.The Mayor suggested early action in Giis regard.Councillor Wood moved that the Mayor bo requested to ask the Local Government to appoint a Deputy to act during the absence, through illness, ot his Honor the Recorder, such appointment to entail no additional expenditure for salary, and to extend to the close of the current month.Councillor Lafrance asked that the motion be considered as a notice.The Mayor said that it was intended to ask for the appointment of the Clerk of the Conrt, who would be content to act at his present salary.The Recorder himself concurred in the motion, and the Government, it was understood, would accede.It was for the Coun cil to decide, but it most be remembered that every day lost was revenue taken away from the city.Councillor Woods said he would bo pleased to accede to the request did he not think the interest of the city would be injured.The Finance Committee being invested with tho collection of the revenue, could not wait longer in seeing this importaut office vacant aud collections suspended.Councillor Taschereau argqo that this was a case of great importance.He cited tbe law, and said the Local Government had no power to make such au appointment and argued that Councillors were qualified to adjudicate in civil as well as in criminal cases.He moved in amendment that the opinion of the lawyer of the Corporation be had upon the subject.After a long and noisy discussion, the amendment was adopted.A couple of motions for remissions of fines were carried, but the sense of the Council was expressed that there had been enough of this «ort of thiug, and that hereafter uo such motions would be couutenaocod.The Council adjourned at half past eleven o\u2019clock.Shipping £utclUgm«.The Canadian mall steamship Caspian, Capt Trooks, from Liverpool, Aug 28, via Derry, the 29th, arrived In port at 1 p.m.yesterday, Yilh the mails, 100 cabin, 410 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec and MontQcul.Her Quebec manifest and passenger list will be found in another column.Capt T repbrls having passed or.the 5lh Sept, 30 miles east of Point Award, a «teamer of the Dominion hue, hound west; 0th, at 11.30 a.m.f 3 miles below Blc, a steamer supposed to be the ss Scafnli-navian.The pilot, Mr J B Bernjer, reports a ship ami a bark at Blc; a bark In the Traverse ) and a bark amt a ship off Grosse Isle, all Inward bound.Dominion 8.S.Line.\u2014The s s Texas, Capt Bouchette, from Liverpool, Aug 28, and Belfast, the 29th, passed Father Point, at 6.15 p m, yesterday, with 23 cabin, 27 steerage passengers, several cattle, and a general cargo for Quebec and Montreal.Hhe will arrive In port tbis morning.Bark Preifu arrived In port on Saturday, In tow of steamer Anglesea, and proceeded direct for Montreal, In tow of steamer Eclipse.Bark Hans M Ilauge, ('apt Pedersen, from Swansea, July 21, arrived \\n port on Saturday alternoon, In tow of steamer OonteR.and proceeded at night for Montreal, In tow of steamer Hercules.New York Stock Market, September 6 \u2014 W U Tel, 90$ ; American Express, 60$ ; Pacific Mail, 42| ; New York Central, 103$ ; Erie 58$ Harlem, 129|; L S and MS, 91i; UP, 25} North West, 59}; do Preferred 77* ; RI, 107* M and St P, 481 do Preferred, 69} ; TAW 65* : B H A E, 2* ; O and M, 37* ; HA St Joe, *« \u2022 do Preferred 45*.New York, ftept A\u2014Cotton 20*c.Flour 5 to 10c better and firm, at 7£5 for common to good extra state ; and fiJft to 7,75 for common to choice extra wepi,ern.Rye flour steady.Wheat quiet aD*i without decided change ; receipt* 52.0'\\û bus; 36,000 bos, at 1,70 to 1,71 for winter red western, aud 1,50 for Inferior.Kye dull and nominally unchanged ; receipts 8,000 bus ; sales none.Corn dull ; receipts 360,000 bus 2 sales 95,000 bus, at 61 to 63c for steamer western mixed ; 64 to 05c for sail do) and 05c for high mixed.Barley In fair request and steady ; no receipts or sales.Oats firmer; receipt* 42,000 bus; sales 34,000 bus, at 47 to 47*o for new mixed western ; 48 to 51c for white western, and 46* to 47o for black do.Pork quiet, at 17,75 for new mes*.Lard at 8*c for steam, and 8*0 kettle render-ed.gutter at 28c to 32c.Cheese et 12c to 12]c.Petroleum\u2014crude, 5}c ; refined, 17c, Chicago, Set t 6tb\u2014Flour in light demand ; holders firm.Wheal In fair demand, but lower for spot and bigber for futures ; No 1 spring at 1.23* for No 2 spring 1.18 on *pot.Corn, No 2 mixed at 42*c spot or September; high mixed at 44} to 44}c; rejected at 89 to 391c.Oat* In fair demand ; sales of No 2 at 28c cash; rejected at 27c.Rye quiet and weak; No 2 at 67*c.Barley In good demand ; No 2 fall at 1.20 ; No 3 spring at 89c.Provisions quiet and unchanged.Pork, sales at 15.90 for round lots cash, and o d sold at 15.00 on spot.Lard steady at 7Jc.Bulk meats steady.Short rib middles at 9c.Bacon qniet and unebanged.Whiskey dull and lower; sales at 92c, closing at 92c.Freight* quiet; corn to Buffalo 18c.Receipt*\u20144,000 brls flour; 216,000 bus wheat; 117,000 bus corn; 60,000 bus oat* ; 8,000 bus rye ; 80,000 barley.Shipment*\u2014145,000 brls floor; 296,000 bus wheat.IMPORTS.-Per barge C Wooloot, New New Sept 6\u2014Per barge C Wooloot, Marquand, from New York\u2014765 bars rail Iron to H C Basse.Per barge J Whitehead, -, from York\u2014765 ba s rail Iron to H C Basse.Per barge C Vaughan, McGee, from York\u2014620 IxLs flsh plates, 330 kegs railroad spike», 87 do bolt*, 510 bars railroad iron to H C Basse.Per ss Georgia, McKenzie, from Plctou, Ac \u201410 bbls oysters to G L Pins mneaulL 10 do to J Lepage.10 do to T Carr.6 cases flsh to WAR Brodle.6 bbls bottles to J K Boswell, 6 do to J Musaon A co.1 bdle carpet* to Wm McLtmont.61 millstones to C A W Wu -tele.6\tbbls.3 bdls fish to W H Jeffery A co.V bbls flsh to Wm Convey.\u2014Balance of carg) for Montreal, Per *h Caspian, Tracks, from Liverpool\u20141 case cottons to Simon* A F ou Ids.1 case mdse to Bellng A Lamotte.11 cases do to J Dunbar, 5 cases blue and 9 do sugar to Gibb, Laird A co.2\tbales mdse to W A ft Brodle, $2 oases glass, ware to (TDoberty A Oa, 146 bars and 89 bdls bar Iron and 39 bdls theet Iron to O A W Wurtele.a oases mdse Geo Thompson.) case do 2 cares and 2 trunks effect* and 1 bd'e chairs to W C Scott.2 bales mdse to Hamel A Freres.12 bdls sbovels George Young.1 case mdse Moutminy A Bruner.4 do d* te W C Scott 1 cask and 1 case h\u2019ware to Tho* Andrews.1 case 1 ba e n\\cUo C T Cote A Co.1\tbale and 1 case do.to.Roucha rd, Lprtie A co.3\tcases h\u2019ware to John Wells, 3 do mdse to James Sheridan.2 cases and 3 bales mdse to Choutnard A Plamondon.18 cases straw goods to Geo Barker, oare of Agent Canadian Express Oo.14 cases mdse to Le Rossignol k Davidson.7 do to Leger A RanfreL 2 bales do to Wm McLlmont 9 crates e\u2019ware, 3 bales and 6 cases mdse to P Shoe A co.10 do onions to Whitehead A Turner.I case mdse t o McCall, Sbebyn A co.100 boxes Canada plates to C Samson.1 case mdse to Crawford A Smith.22 bales and 11 cases blankets, flannels and bats, and Ifi tyuges onions to O\u2019Doherty A Co.1 case mdse to Henry Harits 2\tbbds e\u2019ware to.G T PhllUpa.100 bxs sheet Iron to O A W Wurtele, 1 case mdse to Leger A Rlnflret.20 cases, 6 bales British mdse and 7\tbales carpet* to Glover, Fry A co.2 cases musical iretxument* to E LaRue A Co.3 cs to agent of the Canadian Express Company.2 cases mdse to T Hudon.1 trcglasware and 1\tcask e\u2019ware to C Peverley A co.«cases and 2\tbales mdse to McCall, Sbebyn A co.593 pcs bridge work to H B Hlggluson.\\ case wine to M Chevalier, 1 case mdse to Hamel A Freres.A cases French produce to McCal', Sbebyn A co.Expreas parcels\u20141 hale to C E Holllwel.1 box to Benson Bennett.1 trunk to Canadian Express Co.1 box to R Hamilton.1 do to Miss Wotberepoon.1 do to Mrs Gilmour.1 do to C F Smith.1 do to Miss Levy.1 do Miss H Gilmour.1 case to Chief Justice Meredith., 3 pkgs to Canadian Ex-prcwH Co.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal- Per schr Norland, Mason, from Port Oaledo.nia, C.B.\u2014165 tons coals fo Verret, Fraser A co.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014Sept 6\u2014 2 bxs seal skins to 8 Canpt.1 cask crucibles to G T Philip.1 box docks to J Donate.1 do to J A Donahue.2 cares mdse to J D Shaw, 1 hhd tobacco to Nazalre Turcotte.1 box labels to A Fraser A co.38 bdls M hemp to J Brown A co.1 bbl wax to O Mlgnee.85 cases toCbinlc A Beaudet, 62 bxs manPla to John Brown A co.3 cases to M Moodie.10 cases to Quebec Rubber Co.EXTOICT».Sept 6\u2014Per bark Magna, Z&cliartasen, for Swansea\u201490 tons oak, 32 do elm, 63 do red pine, 800 do white pine, 1200 std pine deals, 2m pipe staves, by C W Wilson.Per brig Shield», BalMha, far Yarmouth\u2014116 tons oak, 65 i}o elm, 53 do red pine, 46 do whit?pine, 17 do birch, 1728 std pine deals, 357 do do ends, 4m pipe staves, by A Gilmour A co.Passengers.Per ss Scandinavian, Smith, for Liverpool\u2014 Mr Gray, Mr J Moss, Mr O F Keen, Miss 8 Fowler, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Barry, Revd Pero Thibault, Rev Pere Bedard, Alex\u2019 Buntin, Mr Hoy, Mr J H Clyft, Mr J Langton, Mr D Muir, Mr W 8 O\u2019Brien, Mrs Hay, Miss Hurdon, Lord A Cecil, Revd J Walsb, Revd W Griffith, Mr T Dixon, Mr C Ecoles, Miss Goode, Mis* Gamble, Mr and Mrs Grantham and maidservant, Mrs Dobble, Miss do, Miss M do, Mr J A do, Mr W P do, Mr and Mrs Woodman and two children, Mrs Wasley, Mr Thomas Susans, Mr D Hardaere, Mr John Norton, Mrs Wasley, 40 cabin and 70 steerage passengers.Per ss Georgia, McKenzie, from Plctou, Ac\u2014 Mr John McCormick, Mr McKenzie, Mr H W Silver, Mr F M Frask, Mr and Mlsss Olmsted.Miss McCarty, Mr Casse, Mr C Carlyle, Mr and Mrs Jackson, Mr Kirk, Mrs Tweeds and son, Mr A O Fraser, Mrs Fraser, Mr J Harper, Mrs Harper.Mr W A Cochrane, Mrs Coebrane, Mr W Currie, Mr F McMillan, Mr A Learn y, Mr Winter, Mr Ja* Scott, Mr Pratt, Miss Kavanagh, Mr and Mrs Strlngle, Mr F Voyer, Mra Klmlln, Mrs Dallernore, Miss Gillespie and two children.Rev Mr Rowe, Mrs Russell, Mr Waddell, Mr and Mr* Brodle, two children and servant, Mr W Judd, Mr Duffy, Mr J Tessier, Mr W J Kirk, Miss 8 Lanury, Mrs T Cboul-nard, Mr 8 Cote, Mrs Martin, Mr A Hamel, Mr G Walsh, Mr J McLeod, Mr W McDonald, Mr Langhlln, Mr A R Campbell, Mrs Campbell, Mrs A M Harllaud, Mr E Graham, Mr Jarvis, Mrs Beach, Mr Harney, Mrs Harney, Mr Jaa Grenier, Mr 8 Grenier, Misa Lawrence, Mr Jenkins and nleee.Miss B Casaels, Mr Hughes, Mr J Barnamao, Mr Fay, Mr and Mrs Brown, Revd Mr Tam be re au, Mr Bowes Mist Roy, Mias Ganvreau,\u201480 cabin and 89 steerage passengers.Per es Caspian, Tracks, from Liverpool\u2014Mr Gallon, Mrs Gallon, Mrs Inietz, Mr Stcbel, Mr Caron, Mr 8 Van Wynbeiger, Mrs do, Miss H do, Master S do.Judge Hagarty, Mrs Hagarty, Mr Robinson, Mrs Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr McCallum.Mr Cocksbott, Mr J Chrisbotm.Mrs do, Mrs R Haml ton, Mr Hamilton, Graham, Mrs Patton, Mr Elliott, Mrs do- Mrs Nicholson, Mr R J Walker, Mrs do, ' ûor cer.Miss Lockwood, Miss Hall, cochrate Mr Cook, Mrs do, Cathertua do Infant and Cares Mr.do, ^ennlnge, Mins Boulton, Miss WUklnsoo,\tMr Botter ell, Mr* do.Miss wnJTa »\t.Mr Taylor, Mr* Taylor and « V - LoNey.M'S do, Miss do, Mr Craw-rorq, W' Walker, sr, Miss Worthington, Mr Mr Huber, Mr Boins, Mr Weatberall, ¦in do and servant*, Geo do, Eliza do, Capt CurUs, Mr P Holland, Mr Berbeck, Mr L G C-»rter, Mr D W Carter, Mr Davidson, Mr Lamb, Mr Marquoy, Mr Carneder, Mr J Davies, Mr H Smith.Mrs Meivllle, Mias Beattie, Mr Gibbons, Mr R T Hebden, Mr 8 Ward, Mr S Patney, Mr Arch, Mr Clayden, Master Hlgley, Mr Kilcbie, Mr Rog^ni, Mrs do and child, Mr Rob Leise, Mr D Lelse, Mr Graham, Mr Thomson, Mr Vanneir, Mrs Vannelr and two children, Miss Reed, Mr Scbtal, Mr H Morgan\u2014 100 cabin and 410 steerage passengers.Tide Table.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIME\u20141873 Morning.Evening.Monday\t\tSept.\t 8\t7 25\t7 43 Tuesday\t\t\t 9\t8 6\t8 S5 Wednesday.\t\t10\t8 46\t9 0 Thursday\t\t\t11\t9 26\t9 44 Friday\t\t\t12\t10 6\t10 25 Saturday\t\t\t.18\t10 46\t11 8 Sunday\t\t\t14\t1.84\t12 3 moon's phases.Last Quarter, Saturday, 13th\t10b.55m.a.m\t\t\t ARCH\u2019D.McCALLUM, Chronometer Depot, No.40, St.Peter Street, Quebec.Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 60 cents.No exceptions will be made to this role.BIRTH.At Bourg Louis, on Saturday, the 30th ulfc, tbe wife of the Revd.J.B.Debbage, of a son.DLRD.On 5th InsL, at St Patrick\u2019s Presbytery, Patrick McGauran, aged 64 years_May the Lord have mercy on his soul.The funeral will le^ve the Presbytery this morning, at 9 o\u2019clock.Friends and.acquaintances are Invited to attend without farther notice.HOMOEOPATHIC COCOA.\u2014This origins preparation, which baa attained such a worldwide reputation, la manufactured by TAYLOR BROTHERS unde?the ablest homoeopathic advice, aided by the skill and experience ot the inventors, and will be foand to combine in an eminent degree tbe parity, fine aroma, and nutritious property of the fresh nut.NEW \u2014BY\u2014 66 SCANDINAVIAN >9 \u2014A1VI>\u2014 \u201c MtlUTOBM,\u201d n which arc Ratons Scotch Wool Yams cm.mi i co.August 27, 1871.oimosi omiosu JUST RECEIVED PER 8-S.an 1 for sale at the \u201cGEORGIA* BOW 1.ING SALOON, 1'ulace Street, GEO.BELLEAU A CO.September 8, 1878.\tc 1001MDSJ0I-0ICE.rpHE 100 YARDS FOOT-RACE, BEST 2 IN X 8, for $200, arranged between Mk.Jas.McuAUGH lin, of Quebec, and Mb.Driscoll, of Montreal, will take place THIS DAY, at THREE o\u2019clock, on the St.Cuaczjm Race-Cousaa.September 8, 1878.\tAp WANTED.WET NURSE.Apply to September 8, 187*.DR.BOSWELL, Ann Street. 1878.JhiWum To-day.\"Tte «aAdo\u2014 to n*cl6«t A coogti or ooVt, however ti ght.Conaampttoa m*y ft l!nw.and though Dr.WiMar\u2019t DaUam if WU4 (Merry ha« frequently cured this much dreaded dtaeaec, it almn»t tnvsrtehly cures the primary disease» of the throat, longs and cheat, where o her remedies fall.Sep ember is:&.\tco-ddw NEV WOOLS.FALLJ873.KNITTING YARNS F1 FINGERINGS, lROM THE BEST MANU-factarera in England and Scotland.Great variety in the shades and colourings.F or durability these Wools stand unrivalled and we recommend them with much confidence.Four Bales Just Beceived.For Sale at Low Prices by SI103SSF0VLDS, UPPB» TOW» MARKET August », 187S.VIENNA EXHIBITION.I AM JUST IN BSCBIFT OF A SMALL let of CARVED WOODEN-WARE, designed tnm pattern* now on view at the GREAT EXHIBITION, And made by express order en my apoeial ¦oooniTt They are really beautiful, and price* wry moderate.Inspection costs nothing.G.BTEXITEIfcTS, KuBoraaff Raxaas.Lawn Croquet, Cricket and Skittles always July *1.187S.FISHING _TlCKLE.'\tJT7ST CXPKNKD.A.STTPERIOR LOT \u2014or\u2014 SALMON AND TROUT RODS, yishiBg Baskets, Landing Nets, Gafls, nrenared Silk Lines Double and Single £aata!spoou Baits, Artificial Minnows, Xfarana (iut.Fly dressing materials, Ac ELXE»- Tbe best selecUon, for Salmon and Trout, expressly n»\u2014«c for the Lakes and Rivers lu Shis vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.-ALSO\u2014 Doable and Single Fowling Pieces, Rifle» Revolvers, Cap*.Wsd^ Shot, Matalllc Ammunlthm, aB stse* Oonertantlvr ox» Hand, Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Agriceiuwal Implements, »\tfeégem A Sotuf Cutlery, large variety EngBsl» and American Electro-Plated Ware.WITH UK USUAL STOCX OF General Hardware, Window Qlasa, Paints Otis, Tgrpaattoa, Vsmishes^Ae.TWOS.AJONRKWS, Jfo.I, St.Joho Street.MayU», 1878.\t|\t^________ k J.SlliW, No.7, John Street, Upper Town, and No.18 Notre Dame ana Sous-le-Fort 8'*., L I3IÎPOHTEH- OL ENGLISH, GERRIH IND IhERICAN HARDWARE.COMPLETE STOCK OP SHOOTING! AND FISHING matjekials NECESSARY TO THE SUCCESSFUL SPORTSMAN.ftsvutver* and Amaanniiiea.BAML.».SHAW\u2019S*.^urtiou £aU$.BY O.MURPHY.AUCIION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Grocprfps, Wines and Liquors, Bright Sugars, &e., &e.PY AUCTION WILL BE OFFERED AX THE STOREH \u2014OF\u2014 MB, M, S, Richelieu Company\u2019s Buildings late Gillespie\u2019s Wharf), \u2014ON\u2014 WEDNESDAY NEXT, The IOth Instant, VERY GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Groceries, Wines, Brandy, Teas, Bright Sugars, &c.,&c.,&c.Particulars In future advertisement and band-bills.Sale at 1| P.M.OWEN MURPHY, Auctioneer.September 8, 1873.^liftiou £alcs.BY W.S.PARKE 4 Co.IMPOfiltNT &IICTI6N SUE Household Furniture, Piano-Forte, &c« w WIIITEII, GOOD PLAIN COOK.Good references required.Apply between 3 and S P.M.to No, 1», ST.JOHN STREET, (within), opposite Palace SC Sept mber 8, UTS.\tA ILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT THE Residence of the late OVIDE LEDUC, No.5.Raipart Slroel, BatMy, \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAY, The 9lb September, All hD Houstliold Furniture, vl*.:\u2014 Drawing Room.\u2014Very elegant Drawing Room Sofa, Chairs, Arm Chair, Ladles\u2019 Chai-, covered with crimson damask, Centro and Card Tables, all Black Walnut and elaborately carved, Curtains and Cornices to match, a corner piece forming a What-Not and Mu ic Stand, large mantle piece Mirror, Framed Engravings, Ornaments, Ac., Ac.Dining Room\u2014Walnut Dining Table, Dining Room Chairs, Hair seated Sots, a very splendid B ack Walnut Sideboard, with high mirror back beautifully carved.Dinner Set, 110 pieces China Tea Set, Electroplated Tea and CofTee Service with Tray, Cruet frames, Flint and Olass-Ware, a splendid Bet of Electroplated Dish Cover., Imperial Carpets, Damask Curtains, Framed Engravings, Ornaments, Ac.Bed-Room, No.1.\u2014A very elegant Mahogany bedstead, richly carved Bureau, Wash-stand and Dressing Table, Marble Top, to match, all of the best manufacture.Bed-Rcoms 2 an J 8.\u2014Iron Bedsteads, Hair and Spring Mattrasses, Bureaus, Chests of Drawers, Carpets, Curtains, Pictures, Ac.Kitchen.\u2014Cooking Stove, Cooking Utensils, Cr ickery, Tin-ware, Floor Oil Cloth, Ac., Ac.Very Superior SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO-FORTE, Rosewood Case, Nearly New, full rich tone.All the furniture Is in perfect order, Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.(On view day of sale only).W.8.PARKE A CO., Auctioneers.September 6, 1878.COOK WANTED.A GOOD PLAIN COOK IN A SMALL FAMILY.Application to be made at 2 Laporte Stieet en Wednesday morning, 10th Inst., between 10 and 3 o'clock.September a, 18*3.\tB To be Let, That desirable residence No.14, Grande AUee, Clapham Terrace, a doub\u2019e house two stories high, with good stables, possession to be given on the 25tb Instant.Apply to E.G.CANNON, N.P., or to J.GREAVES CLAPHAM, N.P.September 8, 1878.\tCp Watch and Chain Found.TTlOTTND, ON THE SIXTH INSTANT, A Jr WATCH AND CHAIN.The own.r can have the same on proving property and pay lug expenses.Apply to JAMES McCLUTCHY, N \\ 3, DalhouMe Street, L.T.September 8, 1873.\tC At Pocket A Table Cutlery.bAML J.SHAW\u2019S.At 8AML.J.SHAW\u2019S.At Hardware.BAML.J.SHAW\u2019S.Steves, large variety.At\tSA ML.J.SHAW\u2019S August 18, 1878.O\u2019DOHERTY & CO.WtoLanaia Drv deads Importer» No.20, Notre Dome SU LOWER TOWH, QUEBEC.(Premia** form*-'*\t** Wm\u2019 Fasten, Esq.) June 8, 187»_\u201e .\u2022,\tr NEW GOODS FIFE A- li lRlEU .55 St.John Street, Respectfully beg to announce that they have commenced opening their HXW FALL GOODS, and that they will eoottnue receiving until the Stock Is Complete In all the departments.Their goods have been carefully selected In the European Markets, and will be sold at prices »o defy com petition.Millinery.Dress making and Tai'oring don* n tbe establishment.Wanted Immediately, S young ladies to serve behind the counter.\ti* FVFE St GARNEAU.August 28, 187».Literary and Historical Society, THE GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING of the above Society, will be held In the Society\u2019s Rooms, MORR1N COLLEGE, on WEDNESDAY next, tbe 10th Inst., at 4 P.M.A meeting of the Council will take place on tbe adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the members of Council, are particularly requested to attend.WM.JUDD, AfsC-Secretary September 8, 1873.MICE IS by these presents given that Messrs.Elzxar Hr bxrt Tbkxblat and W.8.Roes, of Quebec, two aspirants to tbe Notariat profession, will present themselves at the next assembly of tbe Provincial Board of Notaries at Montreal, In tbe Large Hall da Cabin* de Lecture ?arbitrale, of that city, Notre Dome street, at 11 o'clock |n tbe morn-log, where they will inbmlt to an examination we to their qualification for admission into the Notarial Profession, In sod for the Province of Quebec.Given at Montreal this 5th September, 1873 By order, H.LaPPARE, Secretary, P.RN.M.September 8, 1873.\tA MRS.MOHR & CO., ne.IS, St John Street, within.'\t' ^ XHE Lady dufferin horning wrapper Is Mrs.Mohr » Welty for tbe Autumn.Tne Countess at DaffeHn bas expressed herself pleased with the p*ttera sent her, and has gmceflsBy seceded lo tbe request that It should hear her name.The *' ¦\t;.5 lI^AX>Y DuiTerln Morning Wrapper Is a charming style gbr morr tug wear, w Web the Ladles of Quebec should inspect.The pattern robe sent for the pugwel loo tba Cone tees of OTTFJFEIfcllN le now oci view at the esteMtshmeat of n MRS.MOHR A CO.15, John bt., within.September 8.1872\tJn 2 Am « f \u2022 « \u2022f11 gdiftiim jfoltf.BY JOHN J.ARNTON.CAKGO^SALE.NEW TEAS.ludion £nten.BY A.J.MAXHAM A Co.The Subscriber is instructed by Messrs.GILLESPIE.MOFFATT & CO., To sell nt their Warehouse, ST.ON PAUL STREET, MONTREAL, THURSDAY.SEPT.18, (During Exhibition Week) The Cargo of the \u201cDeogauIn,, Direct from NhangtaMl, COMPRISING : 3.600\tPkgs.Y.Hyson, 1,000 800 4 600 ' 250\t\u2018 2.600\t' 360\t4 260 * 160 4 160 \u2018 Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Twankay, Uncoloured Japan, Congou, Souchong, Oolong, Scented Orange Pekoe.Specially selected by their own lluyer.(V us ers on view Tuesday, Sept.I6H).Sale at TEN o\u2019clock.JOHN J.ARNTON, Auctioneer.Sept 1, 1873.WEDNESDAY, The 24th Inct., At their Office, SI.Peter Street, that well* known and beautifully situated propelty at Scott\u2019s Bridge, for many years the residence of PeUr Langlois Esq , containing about 80 arpents of excellent Uni In the highest state of cultivation, will» frontage on both sldns of tbe Lorette Road and upon tbe Scott's Bridge Road.There are two flue Dwelling Houses, Garden, and Green House attached, Baru, Stables, Root House and four Wells of Water up^n tbe premiers.The above will be found well worth the attention of parties seeking a commodious and pleasant country residence.Any Information will be furnished on applies ion to C.B.Langlois, Esq .Advocate, or A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A a Sale at ELEY\u2019EN o\u2019clock.Terms of payment liberal.The properly may be seen at anytime.September 8, 1873.\t8,9.17Td TRUNK LOST.Lost, or taken by mistake from the SJ*.«Georgia\u201d or Richelieu Steamer 26th August Ust, a small TRUNK covered with Brown Leather, and bound with strong cord, addressed «Mrs.Maclknitan, Passenger to Ottawa.\u201d Any one returning the same to the office of tbe Quebec and Gulf Porta Steamship Company, or giving any Information that will lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded.W.MOORE, Manager.September 5, 18V*.\tF BEEF.&c.100 B FOR SALE.ARREL8 PRIMS MESS BEEF.Very cheap.Pork, Lard, Ac.September ft, 1878.J.C.NOLAN, St.Jas.Street.C Welland Canal Enlargement.TVotlce to Contractor».SB A LED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and ead rsed *\u2022 Tender for Welland Canal,\u201d will be received at ibis office until noon of SATURDAY the EIGHTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, for ihe constru Uon of Fourteen Locks and fourteen regulating Weirs, a number of Bridge Ai.utmenta and Plen.\u2014tee excavation of the Lock and Wler Pits\u2014the Intervening Beaches, Race ways, Ac., on th§ new portion or the Wel.1 ai»d Canal, between Thoroid and Port D»lbou-is.Tbe work will be let In sections, six of w taich, numbered respectively 2, 3, 4, 5, 8 and 7, are >dtasted between Port Dalhousie and St.Catharine\u2019s Cemetery, and three (numbered 12, 13 and 14) extend from tbe no tbrru side of the Great Weste.n Railway to near Browu\u2019s Cement Kilns.Tenders will also be received for the enlargement at.d deepening of tbe prism of tbe present Canal betwe n Port Hoblnsnn and the Aqueduct at Welland ; work to be let In sections, each about a mile la length.Tenders are slso Invited for the completion of the de \u2018penlng and enlargement of tbe Harbor at Port Colbo ne Mapa of tne several looalltie together with Plans and Specifications of the woi k can be seen at this Office, on and after THURSDAY tbe TWENTY-FIFTH day of SEPTEMBER Instant, where printed forms of Tender will be furnished.A like class of Information relative to the works north of Thoroid, may be obtained at tbe Resident Eoglntei\u2019a Office, Thoroid and for works at apd above Port Robinson, Ptacs 4c * may be Seen at tbe Resident En glneer\u2019s Office, Welland.All Tenders must be made on 1 be printed forms supplied, and to each must be attached tbe actusl signalons of two responsible and solvent persons, residents of tbe Dominion, willing to become sureties for the due fulfil ment of tbe contract.This Department does not, however bind Itself to accept tbe lowest or any Tender.By order, F.BRAUN, Secretary.Department of Public Works, | MONEY SAVED.THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN FOR Lad'es\u2019 and Gentlemen's second-hand clothing and furniture of all kinds, stove*, books, Ac., Ac , by H.J.GALE, No.21, Eustache Street, St.John Suburbs.September 5, 1873.\tDp NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED MASTERS WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by tbelr respective Crews without a written order signed by themselves, vis.:\u2014 GEO.POTTINGER.Master Shin «\u2022 China.\u201d GEO.WILKINS, Master Barque « Landore.\u201d September 5, 1878.\tC CHURCH SOCIETY! A STATED MEETING OF THE CENTRAL BOARD of tbe CHURCH SOCIETY will be Iteld on WEDNESDAY next In tbe NATIONAL SCHOOL HALL at 4 i o clock P.M.M.M.FOTHERGILL, Secretary.September 5 1873.Ottawa 4th Sept., 1878.September 8, 1873.F Gustav© Gagnon* PROFESSOR OF PIANO, ORGAN AND Harmony.No.12, Ste.Genevieve Street, Cape.For Information Inquire at Mr.Morgan, Music Dealer, Fabrique Street, or at tbe above address.September 2,1873.\tF NEW PENS PIHE following NEW PENS have been re- L eeived by tbe tmdenlgned I Tbe Duflferin Pen.A really good Pen for everybody ; r month and pleasant to tbe band ; writes with wonderful smoothness, ease, and rapidity.The Stadaeoaa Pen.A Good Banker's Pen ; highly ground points ; smooth In aotlo j ; suitable for all descriptions of Office work.These Pens are made of extra thick rolled metal, of tbe finest quality ; pointe beautifully rounded ; great elasticity Is given by a careful arrangement of tbe side-silts ; and each Pen undergoes a eloae examination to that an Imperfect Pen son hardly escape notice.Warranted to last three or four times as long as ordinary Pens.For sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.September S, 1873.r.RIDING SCHOOL, Grande -Adlee.t s .HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO inform 1 toe public tl at be will RE-OPKN his Classes for Riding and Gymnastics on MONDAY, tbe 8th Instant.Sergt.-Major MAGUIRE, Instructor Quebec Cavalry.September 6, 1878.\tBp FIIK sue.i 01 ) QRATlb BOTTL,ES- In lots to suit purchase a.Apply at McCALLUM\u20193 BREWERY.September 6, 1873.\t____ C THE FIRE KING EXTINGUISHER.The Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing Company of Toronto.JOHN FISKEN.^.President C.H.WATEROUB .Vice-President DIRKCTORS: Eon.John McMarrich, Rob.Beatiy, Geo.Booth, A.M.Smith, John Ritchie.W.MORRISON, Secretary.For clronlars and full Information.Apply to Y0UN6 T\u2018 IMPORTANT SALE \u2014OF\u2014 VALUABLE BEAL ESIATE, M E8SRS.MAXH4M A CO.structed to offer at Auction -ON- ARE IN- Quebec and Gulf Ports S, S.Go.i c NEW fill eooos.ASE SHAWLS, NEW STYLES- 1 Case Plaids 1 Case Wincey.1 Case Prints, Ac.Four young ladles wanted as saleswomen.Millinery and Mantles made to order In al the Newe t Styles and Fashions.LeRossignol & Davidson, No.10, 81.John Street, Without, August 29,1873.\tmy 81-Lm Dwelling House for Gale.The house no g, mont Carmel Street, opposite the the Governor\u2019s Garden, with Immediate possesilon.Apply to JOHN LAIRD, 12, Peter Street.September 6, 1878.\tC SELLING OFF.RE1IIIING [ROM RUSK riYHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DETKR-X mined to retire from the Jewellery Business, wishes to intimate to his friends and tbe public in general that be will dispose of the whole of his choice and valuable stock, consisting of Gold and Silver Watcher of the most celebrated makers, also every article appertaining to the line, at such prices that will defy competition.E.B.HARRIS Corner of St.Antoine and Peter BL, Lower Town, Quebec.N.B\u2014For Sale, several Silver-Plated and othei Show Cases, Black Walnut Counters, Ac June 4, 1873.\tPm INSTITUTION de DEMOISÜES, FRENCH PROTESTANT INSTITUTE (ftaos Lawford.,,,, ,,,~,,,|(ootr«aI, 2de Dmnov.Mary Logan.Ida Jones.Mira O\u2019Dwyer .Abbottaford J Emily Daultam.Montreal Lizzie Henshaw.«« Nellie Hamilton.\" Toronto Nellie Lay.Montreal.Annie Un win.Hyacinthe.1 \u2014FOR\u2014 YOUNG LADIES.St.Hyacinthe, P.Q.NOTICE.mHE UNDERSYGNED, PROTESTANT nis-X sent ent Truste! s of tbe Scholastic Muol-clpallty of the Town of Levis t.nd of tbe Parish of Notre name de la Victoria, respectively, lieg to give notice to the Protestant Dissentient lax-payers that the Assessment Roll for the current year In the hands of Mr G.Chapman, SecreUry-Treaeurer, Notre Dame da Levis, can he te n at his reMdence from Thursday the 4th to Saturday the \u2019i7th Instant, during which period (Sundays excepted) payment will be required to be made between ths hours of ten oMock and tweive forenoon, and from one o\u2019clock and four o\u2019c.ock in tbe afterncoa.The School Act, Cap.XXIV, 27 Victoria, Sec.69, requiring payment to be made at he Secretary\u2019s Office.The tax-payers are particularly requested to pay W'thln tbe period of time In conformity with the Stat te.1ruatees : REV.JOHN WALTERS.JOHN POWFLL.JOSEPH ROBB.September 4, 1878.\tFp BOARD.Y WO OR THREE GKNTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with comfortable Bedrooms, with or without Board, by applying at No.101, St.JOHN\u2019S ROAD, Opposite French Cburcb.September 8, 1878.\tF-co Cheese.25 J^OXKS CHOICK DAIRY.And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 2, 1873.To be Let, '\u2022vM i isra\u2014a.T HAVING LONG BEEN A MATTER OF ENGLISH CHEESE.T HESS \u201cGEORGIA,\u201d CAPT.MCKENZIE, Quebec, on TUESDAY next, 9th September, at o\u2019clock PM.for Plctou, N.8, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Pasp^blac, Dalhousie, Chatham, Newcastle and Shedlac.Returning, will call al same ports.For Freight or Passage Apply to W.MOORE, Manager, East India Wharf.September 8, 1873.5 C NOW RECEIVING, per 8.8.«Prussian.\u201d ABES «QUEEN\u2019S ARMS.\u201d For sals by September 8, 1878.GIBB, LAIRD A CO.E A\u201d.EXPERIENCED NURSE TO TAKE charge of Children.Apply at 72, SCOTF STREET.September fl, 1878.50 T Hbrfs.Tierces.Private Board Wanted.ANTED FOR THE WINTER, FROM tbe beginning of October to May next, Two Furnlshe I Rooms with Board, lor a Lady and Gentleman.Inside tbe walls preferred.Address,\t«A.B.,\u2019\u2019 Box 1009, Post Office.September 6, 1878.NOW RECEIVING, ex 8.S.«Canadian.\u201d lERCES EXTRA BRIGHT YEL-low Refined Sugar.and ex « Idaho.\u201d | Bright Clenfuegos Sugar.For sale by IHE THREE-STORY STONE House 5, Angele Street, U.T.now occupied by Mon.Henri Fkkr, Chancellor of tbe French Consulate.Possession given promptly If required.Apply at the bouse every day between 8 and 6 P.M.N.B.\u2014As Mr.H.F.Is about to leave Canada, parties désirons to lease the house could purchase the fomltnre, should they require it, at a valuation, on reasonable terms.September 1, 1878.\tn»,wAf-Tf Childs y those who teach that language The pupil, Instead of limiting her effort to tbs memorization of grammatical rules and to translations which make dry the study of French, has to attend Lectures (In French,) on History.Natural History, Literature, Logic, Rhetoric, Acl, and thus sees widening before her the circle of knowledge as well as ibe circle of words needed in conversation and public meeU tngs.So far the study of that language in our Province has been too much limited to a few short sentences of common conversation.To commut lcate the taste for study, the desire of being better acquainted with 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 gtees of students who have attended his School a year or two exemplifias In favor of the plan adopted and executed.The Principal will still keep np an English class under an experienced Lady.Neverthe-!*\u2022 a he ha* seen his duty to strengthen the Freccta element, and has consequently secured the valuable co-operation of the Rev.J.E.Tajtnbr and Mme.Tavnkr (for many years Professor in tbe Normal School, Switzerland).Mile.Vkssot, one of her pupils, and MBe.Bkrtha Fluhmawh (shortly expected from Sultzerlaud), will divide the work with her, which will greatly facilitate tbe oonversatloi al advantages of tbe students.Miss Pavlihs Payaw (Mena Franc*- ), who baa kindly taken charge uf house-keeping, will complete the French element of the House.The Principal hopes this arrangement, also an improvement in the beating apparatus, the agreeable position of tbe House, and tbe grounds surrounding It will contribute to the happiness and comfort of those tb .t will attend tbe School.REFERENCES P Apply to September 9, 1878.C.AT.WILSON.0 ALE.Wanted to Charter.A VESSEL OF FROM 300 to 850 Tona to load Lumber, Ac.for Cape Town, Cape of i Good Hope.CARBRAY A ROUTH, Quebec Chambers September 5, 187».\tF B RL8.BASS ALE QUARTS each 4 do*.NOTICE.IROM THE 9th SEPTEMBER THE Boats will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows :\u2014 Tuesday, at Noon, « Sr.LAWRENCE,\u201d for Itlmouskl.Wednesday, 7 A.M., \u2022\u2022CLYDE,\u201d for Chicoutimi.Friday, 7 A.M., «St.LAWRENCE,\u201d for Chi-coutlmL Saturday, 7 A.M , \u201cCLYDE,\u201d for Kamonraska.Calling at Intermediate porta For further luformatloj apply at tbe office of tbe SL Lawrence Tow-Boat Company.A.GABOURY, Secretary August 28, 18'8.Mouir- ai.«\t« Plata caoh 8 doz.ex s.a \u2022\u2022 Ambassade .\u2019\u2019 And for aale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 2, 1878.Bath Bricks.RETURN FROM A.FRASER A CO., No.18, St.Peter Street.September 5, 1878.STILL VICTORIOUS ! ! e Lodtman' lockstitnti SEWING MACHINE IE A LITTLE OVER THREE YEARS llfi Prises bave been taken toy these Machines and 47,000 sold.No Machine ever La trod a-ed bas achieved such extraordinary popularity la so short s Cali a4d examine tbs Loctmnft before pursue where.\t*\t^ J.LAMB, Agent, « and 6* SC Job» St, without, August 4, 1878.\tCos NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.rfNDERS addressed to the undersigned endorsed «Tender ibr Piers St.Maurice,\" Will be recelv -d at thU office, until noon of Monday, the 22nd September Instant, for tbe confonwHOD of Six Crib Piers, at the mouth of the River St.Maprice, below th# bridges.Plans and Specfficattnus can be reea at tbe office of the Superintendent of St.Maurice Works, Three Rivers, on and after Saturday, the 6th Instant, where printed forms of tender o»ay also be obtained.Tenders mast be la strict accordance with the printed forms, and the signatures cf two solvent and responsible persons willing to income sureties for Qie dne performance of the work must be attached to epeb tender This Dep>rtmeut will not, however, bjnd itself to accept tbe lowest or any Tender, By order, F.BRAUN, Secretary.Department oi Public Works, ) Ottawa, 8»d Sept, 1873.j September i, 1# A\t_______^ [UitillCILiLLIIICL A MEETING OF all WHO ARE Interested la th* Evangelical Alliance, will be t ¦ In tbe Rooms of tbe Y.M.C.A.on TUfoSOAY evening next, at \u2022 P.M , to consider \u2022boat tbe representation of Quebec at the approaching meeting of tb* Alliance, which will be held tfcto year In New York, In the.Usonth of October next September », IgVS.\tBp MOKEANNA.[OKEANNA A TREBLE TEMPTATION, by F.C.Burn and.Mrs Candles Curtain Lectures new edition.Life of Hernando Cortes, by Arthur Phelps.M* A further supply of : A Chance Acquaintance, by W.D.Howell.Tennyson\u2019s Poems, Harper's large new complete edition, 1878.Mental Album*.\u2014AMD\u2014 Tbe Gland- boye Galop.At PIERCE A PATERSON\u2019S, 10, Fabrique Street.September 5, 1873.For Campbellton and Cara-quette/calling along the Coast.Customs Dkpabtmxmt, Ottawa, September, 1878.Authorised discount on American INVOICES, until further notice, U per cenL JfM* The above is the only notice to appear in newspapers authorized to copy.R.S.M.BOUC METTE, Co»B)i**ioDer of Customs.September 8, 1878.LADIES\u2019 SEMINARY, No.27, St.Ann Street, Upper Town.Under the Superintendence of Visa Higgins.|HE BRANCHES TAUGHT INCLUDE English, French, Music, Drawing, Arithmetic, Algebra, Ac.Toe classes In this Institution will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, 1st September, August 28, 1878.\tAm-p HOTRE-MME DE Mil BOARDING SCHOOL.Ur.der the direction of the Sistert of the Congregation de Notre-Danief Ste.Foye Road, Quebec.I HE NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF BEL -LEVUE, undoubtedly one of the finest In the country» 1\u201c favorably situated on the Ste.Foye Road, at a distance of two miles from Quebec, and offer?, in every respect, unrivalled advantages.The play-grounds are very extentlv^ entirely private and enjoying tbe advantages ol Gardens, Green-houses and fine groves.Tbe health of the young ladles receives particular attention, and nothing is spared to glv*' them, as far as possible, the home comforts.The French and English languages are equally taught and spoken, so that the pupils become entlrelv familiar with and conversant In both languages.Great care Is taken that the young Iddles should contract habits of order, cleanliness and politeness.TERMS : Board and complete course of studies In French and English.$70\t00 Music, Plano, use of Instrument.80 00 Drawing, Painting, Embroidery.10\t00 Washing.10\t00 Bed and Bedding.10\t00 Entrance Fee, Ac.6\t00 Two sessions of five months each constitute the t cholastlc year.Each session payable in advance.Parents wishing their children to be furbished with materials requisite for Drawing and Fancy Work, should deposit funds in th* hands of the Snperioress for that purpose, Each Boarder should bave a sufficiency of Linen and Clothing.Uniform : Black and Plalu.No deduction will be made from the above charge?, for pupils withdrawp before the expl ration of the session nor for occasional absence August 27, 1878.\tt, mira iMMioiiKLf, A GOOD PLAIN COOK ; Also, A NURSE, No for a small family.City references required.Apply at 16, COUILLARD STREET.September 5, 1878.\t0 K\t¦ \u2014 | (JACÛUNA AND MURRAY BAY ex «Neera.\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 2, 1878.1NAIÏÏD IMMEDIATELY T.LsMAlSTRE, to sail on FRIDAY, twelfth Instant, at FOUR o\u2019clock P.M.and every alternate Friday at the same hour.Apply to A.FRASER A CO., No, 18, Bt.Peter Street.September 6, 1878.\tTd EDUCATIONAL.rpHE MISSES MACHIN INTEND FORM L ING a PREPARATORY CLASS Id con nection with tbelr School, which will RE.OPEN on tbe 1st September.Terms can be aecertained by applying t-» MiaS MACHIN, B >x 524, Pi O.Or by reference to Pa special.August 19, 1878.L STEWARDESS FOR S.8.«NEERA,\u201d for Ltverp ol.Apply to Wm.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Commercial Chambers, Bt.Peter Street.September 5, 1878.h Gartsherrie Pig Iron in Store.MNMM & WEBSTBB.September 2, 1873.F0.' M.wmi, STEADY MAN WHO THOROUGHLY understands tbe care of horses.Apply to September 6, 1878.J.BROWN, 14, Mont Carmel St., Cape.>R THE ACCOMMODATION OF FAMILIES raturulng from tbe Watering places: W ednesday, 8rd Sept.\u2014The St» amer «CLYDE\" will leave Kamouraska at 11.10 P.M., Murray Bay, 4lb Sept., at 8 A M.Tbursdav, 4th Sept \u2014« UNION\" will leave Riviere du Loup at 8 A.M.Friday, 6th Sept.\u2014«Bt.LAWRENCE\u201d will leave Riviere da Loop at 8 A.M.Sunday.7th Sept.\u2014« CLYDE \u201d will leave Riviere du Loup at 7 P.M.Monday, 8lh Sept.\u2014«UNION\u201d will leave Riviere du Loup at 8 AM.All calling at intermediate ports.Rev W Taylor, D.D., Rev Henry Wilkes, D.D, Rev Frf D H Mac Vicar, LL.D Rev John Jeukins, D.D., Rev Robert F Burn?, D.D., Rev J M Glbsou, M A., Rev D Coussirat, B.D., Rev Th.Lafleur.Rev G H Wells, (American Presbyterian Church,) Montreal.Rev T A Vernon.Rev Cbaa A Douidet, (St John\u2019s French Presbyterian Church).Rev Geo.Douglas?, LL.D, Montreal.Rev John Cook, D.D., Quebec.Rev W B Clark, (Cansda Presbyterian Church) Qu bee.Rev Henry D Pcwis, (Corgregaiionallst Cburcb,) Quebec.Rev Chas.Chinlquy, St Anns, Ill.Rev Chas.Tanner, (Principal of Polnte-aux Trembles Institute).Rev L M Ml.1er, D.D., Ogdensburgb, New York Rev E A Buckley, DJ>., Platts burg, « Rev A Upson, D.D., Albany,\t« Hon J Gregory Smlta, Ex-Governor, St Albans, Vt.Hon J 8 Sanborn, Bberbrooks.Hon Wm^McDougaH, Toronto.Dr McGill, M.P., Oshawa.Col F W Haoltain, Montreal.T M Fair bairn, Esq., M.»».Rev Wm Ormlston, DD., New York.Rev Edw.N Kirk, D D., Boston.Rev Prof.Inglla, Toronto.Kev Prof.J P Young, Toronto.Rev 8 N el les, D D., (Principal Victoria College) Rev Prof.Snodgrass, D D., Kingston, Ont.Rev E B Harper, M.A., Guelph, Ont.Kentville, N.8.Granby.DEPARTMENT PREPARATOIRE.1ère Divine».Edith Rich.oil City Pa Elizabeth Ward.Carthage N Y Mary Lovett.KentvUfo N.8.M«ry Vaa Waguer.Hamilton Lois Rice.Boston Mary Hodge.Corowij Minnie Morse.Edith Foster.Montreal.Isabel Holiday.u Nellie Kellogg.Ogdensburg\tN\tY Florence Fehan.«\t1\t* * Frances Snyder.Petcrboro, Ont Grace Nye.Montreal.Edith Lcggo.t» Elizabeth Haliam.Toronto.2de Division.Angelina Leggo.Montreal.Therza Leggo.« A\u2019jnie Devine.u Sarah Snyder.Petcrboro, Ont Elisa Duclos.8t.Hyacinthe.* Augusta Duclos.,.« Louisa Hcribel.« Eva Heribel.« Louisa Pavan.« AVIS SPECIAUX.On s\u2019est efforce de faire de l'etablissement une demeure agréable et comfortable.La table est saine et abondante.Toute jeune personne, dont l\u2019exemple tendrait a encourager l\u2019indolence ou a provoquer le désordre, ne pourra conserver ses rannart* avec rétablissement.Jour de réception\u2014Samedi' de 2 a 4 p m.\u2014 Toute personne, excepte les membres immédiats de la famille, désirant visiter des eleves, devra etre munie d\u2019une lettre de recommandation de la part des parente ou des tuteurs.Toute visite qui ne se sera point eoumis aux susdites exigences devra c-tre refuse.Il ne sera permis a aucune demoiselle de recevoir des invitations qui n\u2019auraint pas préalablement etc soumise au principal.Les parents sont pries d.exprimer leur désir, quant a la correspondance de leurs enfants.Il est a désirer que toutes les eleves soint pourvues, autant que possible, de tous les objeU necessaires avant de quitter la maison.Cependant il leur sera permis de visiter les magasins de nouveautés une fois par mois accompegnees d\u2019une des dames institutrices\u2019.Pour de plus amples informations «\u2019addresser au principal, le Revd.R.P.Duclos.NOTICE.It Is desired to render the Institution, as a home, one of comfort.Musical and Literary Soirees will be occasionally given.The nourish mentals wholesome and abondant.Let every Student be provided with loose callsthenlc dress, flannelr, warm boose shoes, overshoes and umbrella.Studentt provide tbelr own ptliew, bed linen blankets, coverlet, towels; also, knife, fork spoons and napkins.Let every article be marked with Student's full name.Students\u2019 reception day, Saturday afternoon.Except immediate family, Student* cannot ree.lve visits from persons who do not present a letter of Introduction from parents or guar dlans.All invitations to the Students must Cist be submitted to the Principal.Parents will please give directions respecting tbe correspondence of their daughters.It Is requested that Students be provided at home with all necessary articles; but.In order to provide for any oversight.Student* wll be permitted to go shopping once a month, accompanied by a teacher.Parents or guardians will please arrange with tbe Principal respecting the leaving of Student* at close of term.\u2014the time of their leaving, tbe parties provided to accompany them, Notice of two months must be given th Principal before tbe removal of Student.CHARGES.Tbe School year will oommsnee on tbe 2nd Wednesday of September, and close on the 3rd Wedne day of June.It is divided into four Quarters of ten weeks, e llh on y one short va.catlou at Christmas holidays.Board, payable in advance,., per quarter, $33 Tuition in the French branches\ta\t8 Piano-forte.u\t6 Use of piano.\u201c\t2 Laundress\u2019s charge.?*\t4 Drawing.3 Painting.\u201c\t6 AH the above Included,\t$200 f-1 PANT, during the coming Fall and Winter, will have a large number of OLD A.XLEÊJ And a considerable quantity of WROUGHT IRON SCRAP To dispose of.They Invite Tenders for quantities of huim!red tons and upw «rds.The Com wi t commence delivery in October, and Unae through the Winter as may be agreed upou.Parties tender ng to slate the price pc wh> tber In gold or United States enrre the place of delivery (Which must be on Oiand Tiunk Railway;, and the quantity:required.Purchasers wk> require delivery in the United States will pay their own Customs\u2019 duties.\t- Cosh wtll be required on delivery,\tÿ Axles and Scrap Iron must be tendered (or s* peratelj.\tI Tenders, endorsed \u2018\u2022Tenders for Old Material,\u201d end addressed to the undersigned, will be received on or before Sataiday, the ^7th September.C.J.BRYDGES, M^,,WrecU».August 30, 1878 i eqcy, t jthe GRIHD TROIK R1ILW1I COMPANY OF CAJSTA-D-A,.Postal and Military Service Bond Interest.N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A DIVIDEND at the rate of £1 4s.Od.STERLING Per £100 Bond (*5.83 Currency) has been declared upoa the above Bonds for the Six Months ended 8tb August, 1878, and tliat the same wlU be payable upon presentation of the Bonds at the Office of the undersigned.JOSEPH HICKSON, Secretary and Treasurer.August St, IRfg.IRTERCOLOIIU RIILV1T.IRHei Krta(ijBt(ilsJ8/3 ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, 21st tost, a Passenger and Mall Train wll leave Halifax dally at 7.80 A.M^ and be due )n SC John at 8.85 P.If.A Bafsppger and Mail Train will also leave SC John ually, at ft.OO A.M., and be due in Halifax at 9.30 P.M.Trains will connect at Pal nsec with Trains to and from Shedlao and intermediate Stations, 4Ç Traro with Traîna to and from Plctou and Intennediafte Stations, at Windsor Junction with Trains of t&eWlnciAlly combined Bands,) H.High-Tension Flexible Chain Pocket Batteries, with a complete Set of Combined Bands, BeltÉ, and accessories (for cases indicated in the Spinal Pamphlet,) £10 and \u2022PWM49- ,:I No Galvanic Bands or Belts are genuine bnt those bearing the ac-simile of J.L.I\u2019ulver-macber\u2019iBlgnatore on the label.PalVfl£xiach4tfi Pamphlet of Testimoniale and Reports of Cares* containing extensive numerous extracts 'from many Standard Scientific Work** vlp : Pf.Pereira\u2019s \u201cMateria Medio a,14th edition ; Dr.Tanner's ««Practice Of Medicine,\u201d 8th edition ; and Dr.Handfield ones, on \u201c Nervous anfi Functional Disorders,\u2019 Ao., sent poet free on application to toe sole I entor and Patettted\u2014 ^\t: L.J.PULVERMACHER, GALVANIC ESTABLISHMENT, 168, Regent Street London, W.Ao Birrs for Canada:\u2014A.Christie A Co., Ottawa, W.Sykes, Co bourg, Ontario; Black-adar Broc.Halifax, NR.; Langley A Ca, Victoria, ft 0.Jan.ft, 1878.\tlyw NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON THE Citadel, each day, (Sunday a excepted,) at half-past Twelve if o'clock WUl be belated half way up, anJatllY# minutes u> HOoe\u201d U will be bototod'tothe top, and at \u201cOne o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Time, It wlU be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time\u201d should then shew 6h.44m.49a, and tbe dlfer-enoe between this and tbe time shewn by tbe face of her Chronometer is its error on \u2022«Greenwich Mean Time\u201d at that instant.\u2014 VXAMPl.K\u2014 The SarmaUan left Llveipopl on May 22 when her Chronometer waa fast on G.M.Time 2m.40a, and when she arrived at Quebec on May Slat, when the Ball dropped, her Chronometer «hewed.fth.47m.11a Greenwich Mean Time when toe Ball dropped.6\t44\t49 Chronometer fagt op lUay 21\t\t9\t2\t22 M\tH\t««22\t.0\t2\t40 No of days, 9.\t\t\t0\t0\t18 Sea Rate, losing\t\t.0\t0\t2 Agaiu, before leaving Quebec, her Chronometer shewed, when Ball dropped\t\t\t on Jnne 14\t1TM\t\t.ftb.\t48m.\t86s.When Ball dropped on May 81.\t.6\t47\t11 No, of days, 14\t\t.0\t0\t85 Harbor Rate, losing\t\t.0\t0\t2.6 Comparing the Sea and Harbor Rates, under different temperaturea will enable the Master of a ship to get the best rate for his Chronometer, and he should never let bis Chronometer be sent on shore to be rated, if It Is possible to avoid It.l 1au.460*8 20 N.W.S.Observatory, j\t4h 44n, 49b E.D.ASHE, Commander Royal Navy, F.R.A.May 7, 1878.» If» TORI 1ND BOSTOR PIAKO-FORTE CO.PIANOS\t| Ul lotre Dame Slretl,\tj PIANOS roR\tMONTREAL.\tj Exchang\u2019d HIRE.\tJ Sole Agents for the\t: \t:\tcelebrated '\t; \t\u2014\t\u2022 Hallet, Davis A\t: PIANOS \tCo.*» Pianos,\t\u2022 \tBoston, 17.8.\t\u2022 TUNXD.ORGANS\t\t: FOB\t\u2022 W.H.Jewett 4fc\t HIRE.£\tCo,»s Pianos,\t\u2022 \tBoston, 17.8.\tj PIANOS 1 \t\t \t: Geo.Woods A\t \tCo.»a Organs j Boaton, U.B.\t;\tSOLD REPAIRS\t;\ton \t: Mathushek Pla-\t; QUICKLY\tj nos, N.Hh U.g.\t: Inst'lm'nts DONE.\tj Weber A.4'0/»s Pianos.\t : Warranted/or Five j 43* :\tFears.439 Notre : Notre j Thos.A.Hunes, : Dame Dame i 8tr®et\tMANAGER.\t8treet- PH.\u2014Hole Agent in Quebec : A.A J.VEZINA, 82 St John Street, \u201e\tQuebec.September 14,1872.\tim TiffICROSCOPICALINVESTIGATION HAS 1-vA proved that the decaying substances which accumulate between the teeth cont-taln animal and vegetable parasites, and that the Tooth Powders, Pastes and Washes In general use have no effect upon these.Messrs.GABRIEL\u2019S CORALITE TOOTH PASTE.ROYAL DENTIFRICE, and ODONTALGI-QUE ELIXIR, completely destroy and remove these animalcules and also preserve and beautify the TEETH and GUMS.Mess'?GABRIELS' CELEB RATED* PREPARAT 10 N 5 \\ TEETH & GUMS fcPAR;TS-OF»THE^WORLD) PREPARED, ONLY fB,Y, MEbb LxABKitU '\"'B'PN TfS TS CW.gG.ATc HTLLTj^r:^^ Messrs.Gar Kiel\u2019s Messrs.Gabriel\u2019s Messrs.Gabriel\u2019s Messrs.GABRfRL\u2019B Messrs.Gabrirl\u2019s Messrs.Gabrirl\u2019s \u201cSEDADENT,\" THE ONLY REAL CURE FOB TOOTHACHE, prepared for general use after 25 years\u2019 experience In their own practice gives Immediate relief by the painless destruction of the nerve and forms a Stopping.Price l/l*.WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping decayed and tender Teeth.Renders the Tooth sound and useful for mastication, no matter how for decayed.Price 1/6.CORALITE TOOTH PASTE, for cleansing and Improving toe Teeth, and Imparting a natural redness to the gums, whitens toe Teeth without leaving between them auy trace of powder, and gives brilliancy tti the EnameL Price Is 8d.| ROYAL DENTRIFICE, prepared from a recipe as used by Her Ma.Jeaty.Whitens and preserves the Teeth, and Imparts a delicious fragrance to the breath, gives the teeth a pearl-Uke whiteness, and protects the enameL Price Is 6 STATE AID BONDS TO THE ARKANSAS CENTRAL RAILWAY, A FIRST LIKN ON TNE REVENDE OF THE ROAD, Only $16,000 per Mile, Àt75 Cents, AND ACCRUED INTEREST.This i* the Great Central Best and West route through Arkansas, OonoeeUng the Three Largest ClUes In tbe Slate, Helena, Pine Bluff, sad Little Rock, the Capital This route has supported a Line of Five Steamers for several yearn.Connect* with to* Great Coal Field* Wert of LltU* Rook, and toe Cattle Trade from Texas, Ito anrestrieied control of to* Cotton Product from the Richest Plantations In to* World.With these feet*, careful investor» will at once observe toe Immense traffic toot awaits this road.Interest payable 1st October and April, at the Union Trust Company, New York.Maps, circular», pamphlets, giving fell particular» of to* Loon, to be had by addressing toe undenigned, WILLIAMS * BOSTWICft, BANKERS, 40 Wall RtreeL New York.SHOP FOR SALE OR TO LE The DRY GOODS SHOP, ocex] for several yean by Mr.F.Garaesu, Cote dn Passage, Levis.Possession from 1st May nexL Apply at the Office ef the 8l Lawrence beat Company, SL Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secrete Mar-r 7, 1872.\ttf Printed and published by J.J, FOOTE Bdltor and Proprietor, nt hie Steam Printing werhe.Mown tain Hill, \u2022nbeerlptton I\u2014DAILY, 60.00 per annnn», WEEKLY, 6S.00, in advene*.Advertise ns ente fer on* end tare Insertions \u2022 Cents per Lin* eeeh.Three or more 4 cents per Line eeeh In sort ton.Cnee, Twiceer Throe Ttxset per Week.8 7 5 "]