Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 25 novembre 1874, mercredi 25 novembre 1874

[" WW .SHK atfefeE '\t\u2018\t' vf.\u201d \u2022 V - biud BOl Ol \u2022* \u2022- ->v ¦k- -¦ -\t\u2022\u2022 rrr '\u2022'.\t.*.\t^ r*\u2014us 4\t.v\t\u2022\u2022*\t\u2019 ' .* (\u2022'UtH-mn « \u2022\u2022 -s to the 80tb November next, both dsys inclusive.By order of the lizard.,\t\u2022 J.B, RENN Y, Cashier.November 4, 1874.BANK OF HAMILTON.Dividend No.-4.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of FOUR PkR CENT, for the current balf-yedr, being a*, tbe rate of * Eight per Cent, per Annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and Its Agencies, on and after TUESDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from Ibe 16th to the 86th of November next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.H.O.HAMMOND, Cashier.Haml-too, October 2n, 1874.Novembers, 1»74.METigPOlLIII 11IL Notice is heri Dividend of FGUB PER OENT.GIVEN THAT A for the ourrsnt half year thte day been declared ou the Paid-up Capital of this Book, and will be payable at the Banking-House In this City, oa and after TUESDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER proximo.Tbe Transfer Books will be closed from' the 18th to lbs 20th November next, both day» Inclusive.By order of the Board.A.9.HINCKS, Cashier.Montreal, October 28, 1874; November 2, 1874.NOTICE.THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that tbe POROUS PLASTER COMPANY, of the City of New York, has obtained from the Government of Canada a certified registered Trade Mark for POROUS PLASTERS and any person or partons using er vending Porous Plasters other than those manufactured by mid Company, or eonnterfolUng She ¦aid Trads Mark, will be prosecuted as the law directs.Montreal, 7lb November, 1874.PERRINS, MACMASTERAPREFONTAINE AUys for the Porous Plaster Company of the City of New York.November 18, 1874.' -\u2022\tAm [MPS1I0M OF MUSIC, f 42, John Street.LE POETE MOURANT, \u201c THE DYINfi POET.» MEDITATION pour PIANO PAR BRONCHITISLAND OONSDMPTIQN.^LBTTBB^pçt Dm.Or AH a.BfF' Ha ttex, N, X Jtmes I.Fellows, Esq.\u2014Dear Sir: from general kcowUdge of tbe prominent Ingredients of your Compound Byr«p of Hypopbes-pblte», 1 formed suah a favorable opinion a» to t>e Induced to recommend H to my pattet ta ae preferable and moi» eonveuient thou my own preeerlptiona of the Hypophoephltea.For several year» l have oouUcusd to prescribe It, In many case» with very beneficial results.Since, upon solicitation, you kindly afforded me a more Intimate knowledge of the composition of your Compound Syrup of Hypophoepbltea, I have used It freely In my practice, both In diseases of the Obeet, as Oonsnmptlon and BroohtU», ete., aad to late*.t le dlaeare* of tbe prima via, or Stomach mad Bowels, with eminent success, considering It superior to any similar preparation yet offered to tbe public.Thanking you for your Information., I remain, yours truly, CCANDLKH CRAItK, M.D.November \u2022, 1874.\tF-ddw i nei ii *1 \u2014oeew\u2014gpg Mr.ttlmdstone oo (lie VjiUcan I>ecre«a «md Clwil \u201ceL.Gottschalk.\u201d miCE, 40 Otffi.Brilliant' and Easy.H.».C.FUCHS i CO.November 8, 1874.A REALLY GOOD ARTICLE.,* We would eall tbe attention of nil interested to an article of undoubted mert*, and which we would advise ell to want of to give a trial.We refer to Dmriey\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\u201d now q! being extensively used by many of tbe largest horse dealers In tbe country ; these men hive dli covered that it Improves tbe oca-dtUcu of th ?bone by purifying tbe blood end removing from the lungs and liver ell Ibet prevents their healthy a cl Ion ; lit effect te soon apparent In the imp:oved appearance of the eulmsl, which W oue greet reason why horte dealers ose It as tiny are thus enabled to get better prices and at the same time give their customer* sound and health) horses.Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hard dk Co., 1» on each Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont, ors for Canada.Bold by mil medicine Sold In Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.X Brunet, S.Glrotrx k Brother, J.E.Burke, X McLeod, W.H.LaRocbe, J.J.Yeldon, and all Medicine Dealers.November 7,1884.\tF-dkW Allegiance.(From tWe LaMtea Times, Nov.T.) The echoes of Mr.Gladstone's article upon Ritualism to the Contemporary JUvùu have scarcely died away, whem he again appears upon the field of current controversy in a Pamphlet upon the Vatican Dacmes la their bearing on Civil Allegiance.The Pam phlet, indeed, arises oat of the article^ and if perhaps ah illustration of the perils a statesman Incurs mho indulges to pamphleteering.Hie word» ora apt to touch aonw ieoiltK or Interest besides that which be had immediately to view, and a demoted arises for explanations and justifications.Valuable, indeed, ae the present Pamphlet may be to many respects, we cfcnuot but contemplate with some alarm tbe mass of reading, if not of writing, which it may possibly entail upon the author.It is described on the title page as \"A Political Expostulation.\u201d The Expostulation is addressed ter English Roman Catholics, aad it formally challenges them in justice to them-8elves end their country to demonstrate, if they eon, how the obedience now required of them by the Pope con be reconciled with the integrity of their civil allegiance.It la not likely that ouch a challenge from such a darter will ntoato unanswered, ahd thtte a peril threaten¦ Mr.Qhutetobo\u2019s repose.But these considérations enhance rather turn otherwise the interest of the Pamphlet.It deals with a controversy which Is agitating Europe, aad Mt.Gladstoas'e toterpoeL Lion will be of importance far beyond the limits of this kingdom.The main scope Of the Pamphlet le to justify à single passage in the previous Mticto/l Referring to the question wbtoher u handful of «h* clergy ere or are not engaged in an utterly hopeless and Tt-fcioLary effort \u2018to Ronfsnlie the Church and people of Eaglsud,\u201d My.Gladstone had MC0ÜA MICE CO, \u2022 '\t\u2018 4 1*\tf .Fire and Life.Notice is hereby given that the SECOND INSTALMENT of FIVE PER CENT, on the Subscribed Capital Stock of this Company has been called, and will be PAYABLE on tbe itt DEOEMBER next, at the Company\u2019s Office, Victoria Chamber*, corner St.Paul and 81.Peter Streets, Lower Town.\t; ' By order of the Board.kCKAWFORD LINDSAY, Secretary-Treasurer, MU' The first approaches of e»nsump*tote are so Insldlons that thousands remain uneoo scions of Its presence until It baa brought them to the verge of the grave.The 1m mediate u*e of \u2022\u2022 Bryan\u2019» PglmoDte Wafer»** upon Use first appearance of'tbe cough, pain or toreness of the 'throat or \u2018 chest, would generally preclude a fatal result; tkerefor»^ when you take a cold use \u2022* Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers,\u201d and thus prevent the a», cessliy for taking them in more dangerous com plaints.To be obtained of all Drogglsfo and country dealer*.Price 25 cents per box.Sold in Quebec by J.Masson a Oo.W.X | Brunet, X Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, X McLeod, W.H.LsRocbe, J.J, VeUOD^ and ell Medicine Duelers.November 6, 1874.\tF dkw November 2, 1874.lom uiuiii ini Dividend No.16.N OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DIVIDEND at the rate of .EIGHT per Cent, per Annum 1 | IGH PRKS8CRB CYLINDER, 181n.Tl I XX X 2010.stroke, adapted for a screw reiloc.1 Low PrnmHtre, 28ln.Cylinder, Do\t27ln.\t\u201c Do\taOln.\t« Do\t46 In.8 feet Stroke.8\t\u2022\u2022 6\t\u2022* 10\t\u201c Do 401n.10 8 Retnro Fine Botter», SO horse power.1\tTubular\tdo,;, 80\tdo 2\tDo\tdo\t25\tdo.The above Will be sold cheap.Far farther information, apply atYbe office of the M.Lawrenee Steam Navigation Oo^ 84.Andrew ¦ Wharf.A.GABOURY, October 28.1874 upon the Pald.up Oepttel of tb* Bank, for the half-year ending 80th November, bus this day bean declared, end will be paid el tbe Bank and its Branches on and after TUESDAY, the FI EST day of DEOEMBER next.The Transfor Books will be closed from tbe 18th to the 80th November, both days Inclusive.By order of the Board.THOB.McCRAKEN, Cashier.Royal Canadian Bank, I Toronto, 27th October, 1874.j November A 1874.till or MOIMEU.Routa î Rofoin I I 200 gARBEUS FINEST NO I.280\t« Verr Fine Strained.Just Received ex Boot The.Shallow from N.Y.For sale by NA/.AiRB TOROOTTK, October 28.1174.\tHunt\u2019s Wharf.N OTiCE IS HEREBY DIVIDEND of GIVEN TUAT A Severn per Cent.CUN ARD LINE.W NOTICE.VIEW OF DIMINI9H4NG ITS TH1C tbs chances of collision, the Steamer* of this Lice take a a podded course for all semons of the year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or B .alou, eroaelrg Meridian of 60 at 48 LaL.or notbtng lo the North of 48.On tbe Homeward Passage, crossing the Meridian of 60 at 42 LaL, or nothing to the North of 42.PM HOSPHATEB ARE NATURE'S GREAT fertilisers and restoratives.They ere equally essential to the growth of tbe Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms.Under th-lr use grass, herb and tree, bone, muse Id* and nerve, attain a full and complete development.Every Intelligent farmer \u2019 employ* them to fi rtilize the son, and every rclentlfio pb-yet-clan prescribes them to energise'\u2018and ^Cslise the human eyrtero.Of these vsleable medicinal agen\u2019k the most elsgant ated sg-roeable laDm.WH«*lxb\u2019s OcterooKP Esxxi* op PHOSPUATfia AND CALr*ATA.By taking It for a tow weeks ohxobio wasxiao ms-¦asks of a Bcrofnloaa, Consumptive or Venereal character rapidly improve, ibe vhU» ooostlluUon beoomiLg renwsted a* d purified, ar>d all the orgars restored to a vlgorons so Uou.Sold by all druggists.November 6, 187^,\tLm-ddtw The Confessions of an Invalid, Poblish mi) A8 A wabmiwo and loi the benefit of Yoo»« M*k and otukbs who sufl'er toom NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOBS OF MAN HOOD, etc., supplying the mtoni of Set/-Cure Written by one who ourol himself After undergoing conalbe* able t oakery, end sen free of charge.SntPsrers i ?I ovlted to a dress, post paid, tbe anther NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, P.O.Box 168, Brooklyn, New fork.September 2.1874\tGm-dAw Mo- ire f2(j£x CUNARD LINE.THE BRITISH ANAEORTH AMERrOAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at CORK HARBOR.R&ialna ! Raisins ! ! Raisins ! ! ! 150 [JLP -BOX®~^ALmC0IA) New 150 JOrop.Da Da Layers.\u2022t-\tJUST RECEIVED, Aad for sale by NAiAJRE TUROOTTE, October 26, 1*7A\tHunt*» Wharf.Scotch »ofino No.t, I October 12 1874.fVn GOOULL\u2019t QUININE VINE, ; -A* tat ig Itat tpsUi to W IrtSmt For the tottef of ledigeetfoa, Gemeral DebUUy, mad Leas of Appetite, A*.U Is invaluable.Recommended by tbe mart eminent Cbem-teteaf tbe day, Arthur HlU Hsstol, M.D.L.Scott, Biq F.BAR, kteetbe Jfedtemi Pram C Ae, ko.Said by ____________________ko* mf* repat *d bf Risk hfHi Ut t Cô Istlftâ fj'iàJ-eL;\\ S KJ \u2022Ktoxto» » f Ae ¦* i» i em m «e ^ Hat W4.fi : , 2t -\tLnutoii' TYARTIES intendtpg to moke application to X Parliament for Private.Bills, either for exclusive privileges, or conferrlu* oorporate powers for commercial or other purposes of profit, or tor doing anything tending tb affect the rights or property of ether parties, er* hereby notified (bat they ere required by the Raise of tbe two Houses of PsriUix>*ni rwhleb era arttitebmd in fall In the Oanada «mUUU to give TWO MONTH'S NOTICE of tbe eppUcauon (eteatiy.mnddisUuotJy epeeify-ln« tie nature and obi set}, In the Oanada gastos, and also in a newspaper published in the County or Union of Connues affected sending copies Of the Papers containing the first and lost of such notices to tbe Private BOl Office of each House.All PeUUoaa for Private Bills mast be pre-aested wUhim the/tert to*** uwebs of the Session.The Pee aow payable for a Private BUI 1s Ttso Hundred Dollar*, .r.:; .\t.t \"As to the individual loyalty of Roman Catholic* a State disposed lo gonerous or ntedut interpretation had no reason to be uneasy.It was only with regard toraqnitittoas.whiob might be made on them from another quarter, that apprehension could exist.It was reasonable that Sag land should detire to know not only what the Pope might do for himself, bat to what demands, by thsooMM-totion of their Cb&|oh,.thoy were Hable; and bow tor it was possible that such demands could touch their civil doty.Tbe theory which placed every human being, in things spiritual and things temporal, a* tbe feat of the Roman Pontiff, bad opt been $a tdafcm epeevt, a mere theory of tbe chamber.Brainpower never surpassed in the political history of tbe world had been devoted fbr centnries to tbe stogie purpose of working it into the practice of Christendom; had in tbe West achieved for aa impossible problem a partial success ; and bad in tbe East punished tbe obslinrte independence of the Church by the Latin conquest of Constantinople, which effectually prepared the way lor tbe downfall of the E ratera Empire and the establishment of the Turks in Europe.What was really material therefore waa not whether the Papal chair had claim to this or that particular power, but whether it laid claim to some power that Included them all, and whether that claim bad received each sanction from the anthorlttas of thé Latin Chnrch, that there remained within her border* absolutely no tenable standing ground from which war against it «mW be maiatelaed.Did the Pope then claim Infallibility.?Or did be, either without Infallibility or with It (and if with tv «o much tbe worse,) claim an tofilvansl fibedl-ence from bis Hook ?And were throe otei ns, either or both, atfrmod by his Ckurci by authority which or» the least Papal of the member» of that Church must admit to be binding upon conscience 7\u201d He chows that not merely Bishop Doyie bat the collective body of the Vicars Apostolic* of Great Britain utterly repudiated these claims; the latter, for instance, declaring\u2014 \u201cThat neither the Pope nor any other pro-Iftto or occltiflUmtitofrl p\u2019&rttoü of tAio ftooMLO.Catholic Chnrch .has any right to Interfere directly or indirectly in the Civil Government.,,., am- 4a oppose te any manner the performance of the civil duties which are due to the King,\u201d while th* Irish Romeo Catholic hierarchy poblish an address containing the following article, which Steads tt in strange contrast with tbe creed of tbefv ¦accessors \u201cThey declare on oath their belief is sot an article of the Catholic faith, are they thereby required to believe, that the Pope is infallible.\u201d Vr.Gladstone then observes that\u2014 \u201cSince this time ait tbeee propositions ua infallibility, November 13, 1874.Agent.octal Butter « 200 rjHNNETB FOR SALE.^ HOBBAOK, WOODS A OO.September 24.1874.V*r - m s c U i s1 HIP BISCUIT IN BIGS A BARRELS.Fancy Btaeult In Boxes, BHr-Boxes and Cartoons.1 \u2018 Or acker* Plain and Sweet In Brls.*-Manufactured and tor sale by HOBBAOK, WOODS A OO.September 24, 1874.QUEBEC SOCIETY fka Ureat remale Bemady.Clark\u2019s Periodical Pill».This well-known medicine lb wo imposition I bnt a sure and safe remedy Tor Female Diffi-! oaltiee and obstructions, from any taaase Whatever ; and although» powerful remedy.U too-I tains nothing hortftti to Lb* eonstltettnp.To Majusud Lanass It Is peculiar)/ suited.It will, te \u2022 abort time, bring on the monthly I period with regularlQr.\u2014FOR THE\u2014 In ell ousea\"of Nervous and Bplnal Affections, Pain lu the Back.and OmtevHeavineSA Fatigue on alight exertion, Palplutloa uf, tbs t defining the dvlfrigMo f fUra) and provl Heart, fewness of Bplrtte, Hystsrle#.- fitek |ot church.\u201d m.\u2019 ¦' *¦\"\t'\t] publication was opportune.The second qoestion, then, which they raise is, Are they for any practical purpose material?Aod there Is yet a third, thoogh a minor qaèrtioa which arises oat of the propositions in connection with their authorship.* Were they suitable to be set forth by the present He withdraws nothing, and does bnt alter single word not materially affecting bis mean!or.The' proposition that Rome hoe substituted for the prood boast of temper eadem a policy of violence and change In laitb/and that she has equally repudiated modern thought and ancient history, be dis-misses somewhat summarily as belonging to the theological domain, He brlefiy recalls the manner in which of iato years the boost lot uniformity of doctrine bos been practicftlly obliterated by the claim to tbe right of development.That-the Papal DWcrcea are at war with modern thought and ancient bistory ho treats as an accepted opinion, at least by tbe great majority of tbs British pabik, for whom he was writing, had the charge of violenc e be applies to the arbitrary manner in which tbe new doctrioss.have been forefii upon tbe moderate section of tbe Roman Catholic community.- The atoond proposition, aTkkt Rome has refurnished and paraded anew every rusty tool she was fondly thought to have disused,he also dismisses with comparative brevity, contenting himself with quoting a few propositions all tbe holders of which hays been condemned by the See of Rome daring his own generation, referring for bis authority to the Eucycltctt \u2022 and the BfUabvs.This list, which is no dobbt amply sufficient for his purpose, is as follows :\t.\t.jt .¦ Ml.Thou who maintain the Liberty of tbe Tress.V\t: , '*1 Or the lioerty of conscience sndof wee-¦hip.\u201cA Or tbe liberty of spteeb.\tt \u2022; L- \u2018\u2022(L Or who contend tent Papal judgment and decrees may, without sin, be disobeyed, ordifiered from,\u2022unless they treat of t t toes {dogmata) of frith or morals. House-Boa* A StncrU dor\u2014John QlMliu itu.Da.» H XnlP* Patent Weather Strip-BledgeU St Andrew*» 8oel«ty\u2014A «oberteon.VeASon 1\u2014J A J £aly.Qnehee * QnM Porta &8.Oo\u2014W Moore, t SoU\u2014Brtn and the : Tits M fen Daily 4 Weekly Chronicle,* le at Mr.0.1.HoBwelPi.Army Stationer, oppoette Poet Ofltee ; Mr.M.Idler, Peter B trree t ; Mesm.Pleree APaterwm, Frt»-rtqae Street ; Mr »owb.St.John Street, (wtlhla); Mr.Smwean, Toboearrnlrt, *M SA John Street, (without) ; Mr.Gale, corner of 9L Snataene and ZPAMnlUon Utreete, St.John Saharta, and at Mr.Ritehle\u2019e, Sooth sjiebeo Kicims, mmt, all arr»a®a*KD in thi \u2014 SSIPPXN-O asmtnc at this Part, wül «nd it to their adwantote to ADVSRTTSK In (he) v WEEKLY CHRONICLE r IT IS TAJCBN BY ALL TME LEADING ISC HANTS of the United Kingdom and United Btetee interested in the four houre,\u201d ¦ Our contomportry go®» on «\u2022The Trikma of yeeterday (WodneeiUy,) r,* corded on one pegs\ttwenty reoontmav- dere, any number of old one*, the perpétra-torn of whlRI0E8, in lota, o: by the yard; ta salt parahoMr*/ LEGER A R4NFRET, », Fabrique St WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 25,1874.HORNING CHRONICLE, EatablimHed 184?'.QUEBEC GAZETTE, ESTABLISHED 1764.Incorporated 187 4.THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.The address of the King oS-Italy upon the opening of Parliament u in striking eemfcraat to the utterances of Emperor ¦ William upon meeting the representative body of the German Empire.The Italian monarch impresses upon the le-giaistare the necessity of economical administration, the adjustment of the financial difficulty, and the consideration of measures calculated to ensure public safety.The loyalty of the people, and their devotion to his person, as manifested by the demonstration on the 2&lh _ of hie accession to the throne, finds recognition in the address.Italy, he «id, was at peace with all the powers Their friendship was a recompense for the firmness and moderation of the Italians.fits Majesty might have thanked atone of those powers for the ease with wfaieh he bee been enabled to maintain his- position.Germany tocftc care to just long enough to secure him molestation at the hands of France, as his encroachment upon the Papal domain became more extensive.Of course there was a little debt of thanks to be liquidated, for Italy played no minor part in the Austrian campaign of 1866, and helped Germany to weaken the power of has southern rival.Then, France has quietly renounced her right to any inter, meddling with Italian internal policy by withdrawing the Ore%oqtu from Cl vita Veochia, thus depriving His Holiness the Pope of the means\u2014at sixty miles distance, of leaving Borne, should be elect to do so from the fear of the Italien King The English Government have just deoid-\u2022d to reoegniae the Italian monarchy aa the sole executive power, by retiring the ambassador et the Vatican, and so the JU Omhmtmomo is quietly vested in every privilege tad dignity he ever claimed or fought for.The \u201cfirmness and moderation\u2019 \u2019 Of thej Italian policy, a smooth friendship with everybody who would cooeede thet the King should keep all he bad got, exceedingly well, and the \u201ccom-a easily earned.Signor Sfmgfaetti\u2019s policy is phrinly announced in the address, in much the same terms as we sketched the other day.Economy and retrenchment must be practised until a ftaaurisl equilibrium be reached, the bordas of debt lightened, aadthepree-of taxation diminished.With the of the financial system and the disorganization of associated brigand-xge to work out, the senate «ni chamber of deputies will have enough on band for In dismissing Parliament the Kias does not.liir* Kaiser Wilhelm, brandish the sword of defiance before the continent, he simply returns to Providence for the good for-i attending the bark of Italian Unity, «xtonds again the hand of friendship to e complaisant and very indulgent CMME UT THE UNITED STATES.When the researches of trustworthy speeial correspondent* of reliable New York newspapers demonstrated the fhet that the stories of outrage and violence in the Southern end South-western States were for the most pert fictitious, and that there was no prospect whatever of e war of M«a being inaugurated, it was fondly hoped that with the termination of the Flft! Elections, the dally journals would up lees sanguinary telegraphic Bit while the Carpet-hag out-i calculated to infiuenee the BspnNieen vote gradually dropped, as the ligh* ef day was east upon the poUttoal tnekary of the wire-puller*, the despatch -to, which have again got into the way of eailinf a spade a upsde, indicate aaerup- ' orimaall ever the country.In the > of the Chioego THfems, \"thewfree ere ktoded down every sight with detail* #f the criminal deeds of the pest twenty- the killing of oae *hlte ragraph mentioned the arreet ofa Jew York Coroner and three minor roogbe to ajnor-der committed on election day.AJewelry robbery broke the monotony of the fatal subbing of two boy* in Van Wert, 0., and Chicago, made the tale complete.This Is not an exceptional record, we ere tarry to «y.For the lest list of outrage* has been almost Incredibly large.\u201d Since this was written, of course, ntush additional intelligence indicating the extensive outbreak of lawlessness has been published The Pennsylvania miners for instance, have banded themselves together, end \u201cMolly Maguire\u2019\u2019 and other murderous gangs hold the country in terror.The causes of this terribly dan gerous state of things lie on the surface Crime is the usual concomitant of idleness, today, as we know, there are large masses of labouring men out of work aH over the Union, New York alone furnishing a contingent of 70,000 people, who will have to be fed during the winter.A high protective tariff, debased currency and an unsound Hw.ruua.1 eystdm culminating in disastrous panic, have reacted upon the masses who ore always the sufferers, and as all men are not perfect under privation, the dan gerous element is driven to the commis sion of crime through want.The idee that hanging is played out, originated through the efforts of sickly sentimental iats and pestiferous humanitarians, has deprived the law of its terrors to a great extent, and though some few examples have been made, as recently in the case of Uddenook, yet murder has oeme to be regarded by a large class as a pastime infinitely les» dangerous than simple aault.We are of opinion with the Tribun* that \u201ca few speedy trials and a little vigorous hanging in that part of Penn sytvania which lies like a craven at the feet of its murderous miners would soon stop the reign of terror there.\u201d As the political ferment simmers down possibly some efforts will be made to enforce law and order, but in the meantime the mur der roll keeps swelling, up, with little prospect of being summarily checked.Minor ITopicx.That San Francisco youth,whose.brids came to him a few days ago with a check for $1 ,-000,000 from her loving, generous dads, has y*4 to barn, rejoice as he may now, Chet there Is e hereafter.Experienced people like ours, however, know that, when that million comes to be pitched in his teeth every now sad Ibex, he will wish that even he ware dead, or that ho had paid for the trous-mao himself.\t.'T.There is e good deal of distress just now In the city end suburbs, and, « usual, the designing playing upon the charitable feelings of the public ere profttting by the sorrows of the truly deserving.We would suggest to our reader* that, when any person asks them to subscribe to the funds of soma benevolent association, they should take the precaution to identify the party and ascertain the authority to collect, tor otherwise they may find out too late that their charity has been bestowed upon swindler*.It is just oboat this season of the year that rheumatic people find every gust of wind interviewing their frames, and searching ont for their benefit, we MIDNICKT DESPATCHES.GRKA.T BRITAIN.Losses, Nov.14\u2014The Mark Lan» Bxpret» reports a general advance in the Continental markets since its last Issue of la.In the price of wheat.Mr.Maclver, Conservative, has been elected to Parliament from Birkenhead, by a majority of 94T over the Liberal candidate.A collision occurred in the Channel to-day, between the Peninsular end Oriental steamer Indus and the Ahbottaford.The latter has pot into Dover for repairs.The «indus proceeded to Southempten.She has three large holes la her side.ITBLAJVOE.Paata Nov.24\u2014A strong effort is to be mode in th* Assembly to bring about the reversion of the state o# siege.The Left sre agitating tiie movement, end have hopes of 'securing the assistance of many members of the Right.Thus strengthened, the Left will make e vigorous attack on tke Ministry with this object in view MM.Bouher, Casablanca, and Grend Ferret have been summoned to appear before a Judge of Instruction on Friday next, to be examined in regard to their alleged connection with the Bonapartlst \u201cCommittee of Appeal to the People.\u201d âPAlI* ' Sastosoie, Nov.24\u2014The BHtiih steamer Merle, lying in this port, has been searched by Bpanish officials on suspicion of carrying arm* for the Car lista, but nothing contraband was found on board.oekmXny- Bsblin, Nov.24\u2014In the Reichstag to-day, the debate was opennd on the judicial reorganisation of the Empire.Herr Lasker demanded unlimited publicity of judicial proceedings ss the best guarantee of the rights of the people.SOUTH AMEMOA.Boikos Atom, Nov.24-This city con-tinuee to be completely tranquil.The insur-rectiou is confined to the interior of the conn fry.\t_____ TJDflTED STATES- Ntw You, Nov.24\u2014A Herald'» special from Madrid reports that the Spanish Government has expressed a willingness to pay an indemnity in the Virginias kcaae to the United State* on the same basis as that with which Great Britain was satisfied for the outrage perpetrated on her subjects, A Washington despatch mys:\u2014Colonel Thomas A.Scott is there, snd openly announces that his purpose is to ask aid from Congress at the approaching session for his Texas Pacific Railroad.He says he wants $70,000,000 in all to complete the rood.Number of deaths from dlptherta at Brooklyn last week 26, against 19 the previous week from the same oanae.Godfrey Detiuer, laborer, aged 60, hung himself In bis bed room.Upon his side was fastened a note saying destitution and fear of starvation during the hard winter at hand bad induced the act Reports from the Trades In Brooklyn show that there will be great suffering among the laboring classes daring the coming winter At present there are more than three times as many men out of employment as there was this time list year, and many more will be discharged in the coarse of a week or ton days.Nsw Yoax, Nor.24\u2014Information was sent to the police headquarters, Brooklyn, yesterday, to the effect-that the \u2019Longshoremen had determined not only to prevent men working in their places, hot to do considerable damage to property.Among other plans *is the firing of one or two large elevators at the Atlantic Dock.The police were on hand in large numbers, but no strikers appeared.At an early hour this morning they appeared in large numbers, snd two men, whom they supposed to be Interspersed, were badly beaten.New hands were sent over from New York this morning to unload vessels lying at Martin'* stores, and were escorted to their work by the police.The latter were in large numbers, and the strikers did not interfere.SrwaiK, N.Y., Nov.24\u2014By a violent tempest of wipd, rain, hail, thunder and light, ning, which passed over this place about 4 30 p.m., yesterday, Mrs.John H.Wanameyer\u2019s boose was unroofed, and the tin roof blown a distance of 500 feet ; the rear ends of the Methbdist Church were shaken down, causing $2500 damage.The spire of the Episcopal Church was blown down, and crushed to piecee.Trees were torn up by the roots, snd, at one time the air was dark with flying branches stripped from trees.wait upon merchaute, and endeavor to effect a compromise.The Committee was empowered to agree to the rates of 40 cents per hour for day work, and 60 ceuta per hour for night work.The Committee are to report to the Convention to-morrow night, and if no compromise has been agreed upon, a general htrike will be immediately declared.CiHOUKsn, Nov.24\u2014A whole family have been arrested at Hamilton, Batter County, ou suspicion of complicity In the murder of their relative Christopher Harris, who was fatally stabbed on Saturday night while gathering fuel.Nsw Yoax, Nov.24\u2014Wallace Bruce, to.night at Stoinway Hall, delivered his Interesting lecture off Robert Baras, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to Burns\u2019 monument fund.Mr.Beecher\u2019s Attorneys filed yesterday a notice to appeal to the Court of Appeals from the order of the general term of the Brooklyn City Court, denying the kill of the particulars in the main suit brought by Theodore Tilton.This appeal can be read on any Tuesday during the term, and if the counsel on each side agree the question can be decided before the day set down by Judge Reynolds for the trial of the case.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Moxtbbai., Nov.24\u2014Judge Brehant to-day rendered judgmeut iu the Quarry case, dismissing the complaint against the Provincial Police, and exonerating Captain Helgham and the men under his command from all blame.The case against Mr.Abbott.Col.Ross, and the employees of the railroad, was also dis.missed.Mr.White\u2019s meeting, last night,was a great success.Row, the person accused of the abduction of the young girl Richard, a few days ago, has been released on bell, on promise of marrying her.Hhe is 16 years old.A company Is being formed lu the city to erect a magnificent hotel near the Dominion Square, to be modelled to a great extent after the Windsor Hotel, on 5th Avenue.New York.The estimated cost is about $600,000, and accommodation wiU, on this outlay, be provided for 500 guests.A prominent hotel proprietor from Niagara Falls ha* au interest in this undertaking, and offers to guarantee 7 per cent on the outlay for ten year* to come, furnish the house in a first-class manner, and take $100,QQ0 worth of stock in the company.Messrs.Hy Hogan et al.have taken legal proceedings to recover $50,000 from the Montreal N.C.Railway Company, which has appropriated a greater quantity of land in the vicinity of Hochelaga than the extent to which it is entitled.It is rtatod that Bishop Bourget or his representatives iu this matter will appeal to the House of Lords with refe*epce to the judgment of the Privy Council In the Ouibord case, raising a constitutional question by alleging that this decision Infringes upon the rights and privileges guaranteed to the Roman Catholic Church in this province by the treaty between France and Great Britain, ceding Canada to the British Crown.Thp stock market this morning was stronger.Sales\u20146 Montreal Building Association at 112} ; closing, buyers at 110.35 Ontario Bank at 109 ; closing at 108} to 109.\t4 Ri- chelieu Co.at 145; closing at 142} to 148.300 Bank of Commerce at 136 ; closing at 135} to 136}.5 Royal Canadian Bank at 95}; closing at 95} to 96.\t5 Telegraph Co.at 195} ; closing at 195 to 195}.\t14 Exchange Bank at 105} ; closing at 105} to 105}.\t48 Montreal Bank at 163} ; closing at 183} to 183|.Merchants\u2019 Bank at 121 to 121}.all the sore spots.So, ________ ____________ jnst remark that the French doctors recommend aromatic baths for articular rheumatism, paying attention to the stats of ths pa- , Nsw Folk, Nov 24\u2014The failure of W.E.tient\u2019* heart, and the absence of fever.Bandages of hot sand «closed in flannel bags are also in great and merited favor for diminishing rheumatic pains.Now that that detachment of Provincial Police have returned from Montreal, the Force might devote a Utile attention to the gangs of loafers hanging about tbs cornais of St.John street, especially on Sunday afternoons., The loafer is a social excrescence, and it does not wrench our feelings a bit to say so, charitable as we are.\t».\t: As the session of the Legislators draws nigh, ambitious youths, eager for penknivde, are seeking to nave them reives enrolled « representatives of the country press.The Secretary will be found pretty sharply on hand this time, to curb the désigné of the uncredentialled upon the Stationery Department.The ffïtasM champions Fred.Mockensie for Montreal West Inlhls wise\u2014tickling for the French vote of course :\u2014\u201cMr.Mockensie be* been accused by writers with whom reason has been, for the time being, entirely set aside, of beings ravage hater af the half-brepds.Nothing could be more laughable to anyone who bad evq; spoken to Mr.Mae-kentie, than to imagine him at entertaining savage feeling* of any sort.Jbe protector of the sparrow, the friend of Ill-treated domestic » one who has devoted himself to the dumb,\u2014thi* accusation of savagery on his part I* Angularly ludicrous.1* AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.Loksom, Nov.24\u2014Manuel Garcia, special Ooramiratonar of the Argentine Republic In Europe, has received the following despatch which is published in the TV**** this morning :\u2014Pernambuco, Nov.20\u2014The rebellion Is ended.The gnnboat Parana has surren-dwsd.Mitre files to the desert, ahyvrU.ni«g all hie baggpge.Signed, Parade, acting Secretary of Foreign Affaira, at Buenos Ayres.Tbs correspondent of the TVkm* telegraphs from Calcutta .that public opinion seems to l«d to tbs conclusion that the arrest and Imprisonment of Yakoob Khan, who claimed the Ameerahlp, may cause serious complication* to A fig haul ston, which will compel the Indian Government to interfere.la view of the Arctic Expedition about to be started by the Government, Lady Franklin has renewed her offer of a reward of $10,-000 for the recovery of the official records of Sir John Franklin\u2019s expedition.Poau, Nov.24\u2014The Government has or.deiad the release of several members of the crew of the Spanish steamship Nieves, which were Mixed at St.Jean de Lag, on the representation of the Spanish Consul at Bayonne, that she was laden with contraband of war for thn Codists.Paaonusiau, N.Y., Nov.23\u2014Darings heavy westerly wind this Afternoon an unknown rahooner oopstaed.In Highlands the spire ot the nsw Baptist Church *t Sing Sing was demolished.Baltikou, Not.23\u2014Daring the prevalence of a severe storm here this afternoon a targe number of house*, principally In the north, western sratfeu of the city, were unroofed.Nnw Ornuun, ,Nov.Four bodies were recovered from the wreck, of the Empire to- Nnw Tons, Nov.24\u2014A hurricane passed suer Trenton last evening, and caas*d damage to that city amounting to $50,000, and to tbs low country north of Trenton to $40,-900 or $10,000.A brakesman was blown op the Balvtdere and Dela-wd killed.Two other per-wero kilted.M Meodovs, Uebef lllmheth Port, the flood was from ri*to tun fera deep by the extraordinary high tide, end thousand* of tons of h»y in Adams, grain dealer, was officially announced at the Produce Exchange to-day.A meeting of the linen trade was held in the Chamber of Commerce today, and résolutions were adopted recommending an uni-ferm duty, not exceeding 25 per cent, upon all flax goods, also recommending a Committee of Ways and Means to repeal all acts allowing commission upon brokerage, transportation, shipping, Ac.Messrs.E.Packard, chairman, M.Spencer, J.P.Camming, ana Thomas Barber, were appointed to act as a Committee, to report to the Chamber of Com-fitorce, what changes are to be made desirable la the re vision of the tariff affecting the linen trade.Creconrsn, Nov.24\u2014A special despatch from Toledo, this morning rays : The effects of the gale which has been raging for the last 24 houre, and which is unabited this morning, are nowhere serious, except amongst the shipping.Tha river is lowered five feet, and.sereral vessels, including the barge Persian, loaded with 98,000 bushels of grain, are on the bottom.Auamt, Not.24\u2014At 11 o'clock to-night a fire broke oat In toe grist mill and elevator of Dickson A Oo., No 62, Quarry street.The fiâmes spread rapidly and enveloped the whole structure, destroying it with its contents.The building was stored with grain belonging to merchants of this city.The lora cannot fell short of $50,000 ; the flee is still raging.Kuaxnra, N.J., Nev.24\u2014Adrian ty.Smith, Assistant Treasurer of the Central Railroad, fell under a train at this place at 5.15 pjn., and had his left leg completely severed.Momtsoicsst, Ala., Nov.24\u2014Gov.Houston was inaugurated to-day with, the usual state ceremonies.Six more bodi*$£ave been recovered from the wreck of the Empire City, including those of Mr.and Mrs.Kemper.The total number of bodies recovered tous fer is 23.MorrooioreT, Ala., Nov.24\u2014Gov.Houston, in bis inauguration adlreaa, spoke as follows: \u2014The ottisens of Alabama truly desire peace and à perfect restoration of fraternal relations between all the sections of our common country.They are loyal to the Government of the United States, and will readily yield a cheerful obedience to its authority and laws.They only ask to be permitted, under the constitution and laws of the country, to exercise and secure from unwarrantable interference, the right of governing themselves at home.U.S.flags were conspicuous in the procession.Ltouk-Governor Ligon was also inaugurated, and preaided oyer the Senate for the first time since 1867.The Democrats have toe complete control of all the departmento of the State Govern-meat CmcASO, Nov.24\u2014The dummy engine running between this city and Hyde Park jumped the track about six miles from this city, and was overturned.The engineer, Ohs Matthews, was buried beneath the rula and scolded to death by the escaping train.A passenger in the car attached to the dummy was also badly scolded.A passenger train on toe Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western R.R.was ditched to-day between Leroy and Bloomington.The fireman was killed, and number of persons seriously injured.Further particulars have not yst boeu received DutMoa\u2019* mill have resumed work, bat there is now trouble at Schofok\u2019s mill, 600 operatives being oat on account of the 10 per cent redaction.A Convention of delegates from varions societies of to* Longshore men, of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken, was held to-night.A Committee consisting of two PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.Ottawa, Nov.2}\u2014Hon.L.8.Huntingdon returned to Ottawa last evening.Hon.Mr.Mockensie returned to Ottawa from the West this morning.Hon.Mr.Smith left for St.John, N.B.on bis return to Ottawa this morning.( Hon.Dr.Robltalllo arrived here last evening.It is understood that no satisfactory answer has yet been given by the postal autoorities at Washington to a proposal for a rc-arrange-ment.of certain postal regularities between Canada and the United States.The official on whom will devolve the duty of inquiring into the matter is said to be absent at the Poatel Convention at Brussels.A shunter on the C.O.Railway named Debarge bad two ot his fingers and a thumb cat off while coupling the cars last night Hon.Mr.Cartwright is expected to arrive at the capital tomorrow.It is said than an American Company is negotiating, with \u2019the Deminion Government to supply rails for a certain portion of toe Pacific Railway.Mr.B.Bhibley, M.P., arrived at Qttaea yesterday from Kingston.Mr.Murdock, of the Canada Pacific Railway survey, arrived at Ottawa to-day.The nomination for the \u2018County of Jolietto will take place on the 3rd\u2018of December, and the voting on»the 10th.One of the workmen in the water works trenches was seriously injured to-day by a pipe falling io ou him.Mr.Joseph Perrenlt, of Montreal, one of the tenderen for supplying 20,000 tons of railroad iron, is In toyn.Npect*!»from Montre*!.ilOKTUAL, Nov.24\u2014-The télégraphie chess match of Montreal vs.Quebec was brought to a conclusion last night, Montreal being ?fc-torious, scoring eight games to Quebec\u2019s four.The match was the loagest ever played by telegraph in Canada, having lasted nine evenings, and consisted of twelve games, four players on each side conducting separate games, viz.:\u2014 Board 4rconducted by you Bokum, Montreal, and Holt, Quebec\u2014Montreal won 2, lost 1.\t.Board B, conducted by Hicks, Montreal, and Champion, Quebec\u2014Montreal won 2, lost 1.Board C, conducted by A sober, Montreal, and Andrews, Quebec\u2014Montreal won 2, lost 1.Board D, conducted by Howe, Montreal, and Sanderson, Quebec\u2014Montreal won 2, lost 1.Tha Dominion Telegraph Company, under the courteous management of their Montreal Superintendent, Chiu.R.Ho.mer, Esq., with the liberality for which ths Company is noted, gratuitously granted the ns* of their Wires for the occasion, placing their offices in the sister cities at the disposal of the combatants, who highly appreciate this liberal support of the noble game of chess.Tfle speed and skill of the operators was much ip be admired, no error having been made In the transmission of moves throughout tke entire match.The shortest game was 17 moves, the longest 66, both won by Montreal.LOCAL NEWS.Vbnisom.\u2014This delicacy to be .had from Messrs.Daly, U.T.Market.\u2014See odvt.Frsxgel\u2014Students of French are invited to call on Mr.Lippen next Friday evening.\u2014See advt.Provincial Polios.\u2014Captain Hcigham and tke ten policemen he took up to Montreal, in the Quarry dispute, are expected back today by rail.>, ¦ Hivsr NaviaaTiOM.\u2014The str.Montreal left here yesterday for the last time this swoon, bound for Montreal.She will then proceed to winter quarters at Sorol.OK TU FIRST PASO.Mr.Gladstone on the Vatican Decrees and Civil Allegiance.Ac.Ac.Ao.oh tu rouara paos.Opinions of the People.English Ami American Editions.Ac.Ac., Ac.Narrow Kaoaps.\u2014Mr.Simmons, the President of the Levis Board of Trade, had a very narrow escape from serious injury yesterday when crossing the river in the steamer Hotre Dame de la Victoire.As he was luaviag the boat he approached the machinery, which is anfenced, and the walking beam in descending Struck him on the forehead, forcing him to the ground.He was momentarily stanaed but fortunately escaped without further harm.Qumo Harbor Board.\u2014The usual weekly meeting of the Harbor Commissioners did not place yesterday in default of a quorum.The Hon.J.Sharpies, chairman/Mr.Simmons, and Mr.J.Giblln put in an appearance, but the fact of there not being ao order of the day (a circumstance that has not occanred before in ths past eleven years,) was probably the reason that the rest of the members abaontod themselves.1875*\u2014Messrs.Middleton A Dawson have just issued the Quebec Sheet Almanac for 1876.It contains a large amount of condensed information relating to important matters such os the names of the State Offi-Dominion Legislature, Cbrporo- cers of the\t- PKXLAMLraiA, Not.24\u2014The employees at Mon, Board of Trade, Poet-Offireregulations, \u2019\t- -\t- Fire Alarm Signals, EcUpses, Ac., and is one of the most carefully compiled works of toe sort to be bad in the city.Asctiok Salks.\u2014This morning, commencing at 10 o\u2019clock, the rale of ferm stock, bay, horses, aows, agricultural implements, summer and winter vehicles, robes, s good sssort- memben from each branch was appointed to ment of household furniture, Ac., takes place at the country residence of the late A.Robertson, Esq\u201e west end of St.Valier street, St.Rooh\u2019s\u2014Street cars go close to the premises.\u2014See Messrs.Casey A Co.advertisement, who reqaeet an early attendance, as the whole effect* have to be sold off this day.Clhkical Main no.\u2014A meeting of the Clergy of the Quebec Deanery will be held at Holy Trinity Church, Levis, to-morrow, the 26th.The services will be : morning prayer, with Holy Communiou, at 11 a.m.; Deanery meeting, at 3 p.m.; and a Missionary meeting, at 7.3S p.m.Several of the leading Clergy of tho Deanery will give addresses on Missionary work.The collection will be devoted to the General Mission Fund of the Diocese.All who are interested hi the spread of Christ\u2019s Church are cordially invited to attend.Ssookd Gbkat For Sals.\u2014The largo snd choice assortment of ladies and gentlemen a winter furs, which has been consigned to Messrs.Casey A Oo.for prompt rale, will be on view during this day and tomorrow up to the hour of sale, one o'clock, at their ware-rooms, Champlain Market Hall, Lower Town.Particnlar attention is directed to the extra flue South Sea seal, ladies jackets, mink and ermine seta, gent\u2019s plucked beaver over-coats, prairie fox, wild cat, seal, and other fur coats; otter and South Seal caps, gauntlets, Ac.The assortment of bear, wolf, and buffalo robes ore not to be surpassed.A lot of good second-hand sleighs will be included In tomorrow\u2019s sale.R»ooRBia\u2019s Coort \u2014 Nov.24.\u2014Edouard Fiset, blind beggar, drunk at 11 p.m.In Joachim street, fined $5 and costs, or three months\u2019 gaol.Charles Descarreau, carpenter, drunk at 10 pjn.in Paul street, $2 and costs or one month.William McHale, beggar, drank at 2 p.m.in Mountain street, $2 and coats, or one mouth.David Bolvin, laborer, drunk at 8 p.m.on the Napoleon wharf, $1 and costs, or eight days.James Hurst, la-borer, was committed for one month at his own request.Louis J.Huot, druggist, not taking out license for a dog in his possession ; case dismissed, ho proving that the dog belonged to his father, and a license was subsequently taken out in the name of Felix E.Juneau, with whom defendant resides.What Sais ths Drum?\u2014Since the pole and storm drum have been placed on the King\u2019s Bastion of the Citadel, popular curl oaity has been excited to the utmost in the vain endeavor to discover on what principle tho drum is hoisted\u2014whether as a prediction of coming events, or merely as a useless attestation of the fact that a storm has visited us and become a /ail accompli.Several extremely bad days on different occasions, in tho summer and fall, have not been notified beforehand ; but when everything was calm and the clouds dispersed, up went the drum ! On Monday this was especially the case ; a most furious snow and wind storm, which at one time nearly approached a hurricane in force and blew at the rate of 49} miles per hour, raged not only in Quebec, but all over the States and Canada, yet the quick-alarming drum, lo t was dumb, and it was only yesterday morning, when all was over and the weather anything but boisterous, that it put in an appearance.Would tome one explain away our iguoranco on this subject, which is shared in by a great number of people, who can\u2019t see the utility of being alarmed after the danger is all over and the atorm whistling in the ears of people a thousand miles off?Mkko Your Wlvs !\u2014Now that the winter is regularly set in, we hope that the by-laws concerning the removal of snow, from streets snd other public placée, will he fairly and impartially executed, and that the road-inspectors will not this year, as in previous years, make fish of one and fowl of another, of our citixeus and householders, but on the contrary, will cause the Rood By-Laws to be put in force in both liront and back streets, snd outside tho walls as well as inside ; otherwise those residing within the walls or in froni streets, who remove within the proper delay allowed by law, all snow to within one foot of the ground, are really the principal sufferers by their neighbours residing in the back streets and Su bar ban districts, not complying with the by-laws, as the latter are the only thoroughfares through which all market produce, firewood, A}*> bas to be brought previous to reaching the former localities within the walls.Moreover, toe conveyance of all snow from the principal or front streets within the walls necessarily has to be performed through and by means of the back streets, in order that the several places of deposit may be reached ; therefore for the above reasons, which are only a few of many others which might be justly assign ed, we cannot, for the life of ns, see wby all the citizens should not be as equally dealt with, as they are supposed to bo in the levy ing of assessments or water taxes, no diml notion being made in snob, as to fluborbau districts or back streets.Erik and thi Bhinkaks.\u2014Last night a fall and fashionable audience of nearly a thou sand persons were seated in the Music Hall when the cartain rose am} the taro* of the \u201cLaughing Hyena\u201d was commenced.Mr.Horry Evert, who is also a fine pianist, acted Iu the role of the insanely jealous husband, to whom the slightest movement on the part of bis wife is provocative of suspicion.The awkward position of Mr.Horablowtr, the apothecaries clerk (Mft Sullivan), When confronted with th)s farcical Othello in hfs wife\u2019s room, with ont his shoes, was extremely well done, and the audience appreciated the whole of the fan.Miss Reilly «8 the snspected wife, and MUs Seymour os the maid ot all work, were both excellent.Mrs.Brennan and Miss Reilly, in the Fille de Madame Angot nfusic, were also much admired.A* for the pictorial illustrations of Ireland and England they have so often been praised and are so well known, that comment or criticism are qoite out of the question.The great feature, however, last evening, was the farce of the \u201cIrish Tator/\u2019orthe New Lights In which Mr.Sullivan came up to the high opinion we hod formed of him, and declared himself a polished actof of nncomnjon merit ; and those who saw him in the side splitting character of tfee Tutor, who knew little Latin amj lees Qroek, have had a treat which, (t is to be hoped,wlfl be repeated before Mr.Brennan's company leave us.The entire piece was performed with such smoothness and.ability by the ladies and gentlemen of the troupe tnat it elicited the heartiest applause from all present.So many good things are given lathe programme that it is impossible to recapitulate them, but we cannot close this notice yith-oqt mentioning Mr.Dawson\u2019s Americo-Ger* man songs and monologues which %rp very good.The Winter Ferry Service.LAUNCH OF THE \u201cPROGRESS.\u201d # There was much excitement in Lampson'd Cove yesterday afternoon over the preparations for the launch of the uew steamer designed for winter ferry nervice, just built by the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company.The \u201cProgress,\u201d the name appropriately given her, is of extremely handsome model.She is of 136 feet keel, 27 feet J>eam, and 17 feet hold.Length over all 157 feet.She is built throughout of oak, elm and iron in the most substantial manner and sheathed with } inch Iron.Her engines have been bailt hr Carrier, Laine A Co., of Levis, they aro compound inverted cylinders, dimension of toe low pressure Cylinder,\u2019 60 inches, high pressure, 30 inches; stroke ' qf piston, 33 inches; boiler 1| feet long, with three for: naces, 3 feet each, at either end.The shell Is of the best boiler rofete, | inch thick; the furnaces and Esmoke boxes of } inch Low Moor plate.The diameter of the screw is 12 f«et The engines will work up to 700 horse power, and reflect the highest credit upon the young and enterprising bnildsr*.Thu \u201cProgroes\u201d is to be fitted up in modern stylo throughont, and will be ready in about six weeks.She costs some $70,000.The launch was announced to take place at 5 30 pm., and by tnat time quite a large company had collected in the shipyard.There wore present the Mayor of Quebec, His Worship the Mayor of Levi*, Hon.Thomas McCreevy, President oi the Company ; Mr.A.Joseph, Vice-President ; Messrs A.P.Caron, M P^T H, Great, M.G.Mountain, Mrs.and Miss1 Mountain, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dinning, Misses Joseph, Monteflere and Andrew Joseph, J.Chabot, Mr.Gaboury, the Editors of the Morn ras Cheokiolk and Mercury, and a number of ladies and gentlemen whose names escape us.About half-post six, all being in readiness, the gallant craft began to move, and Mi« Rachel Joseph, breaking a bottle of champagne on her bpws, christeped fcer the \u201cProgress,\u201d as shemovod state lily iotq tho chilly water amid the cheers of the assembled multitude.She rat in the water very prettily, and her appearance was greatly adfoir-od.1 The Company then adjourned to the office of the workshop, where a collation was served up.Mr.A.P.Caron proposed the toast, the ¦ingle one of the evening, \u201cSuccess to the < progress,\u2019 and the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company.\u2019' He eulogized the energy and enterprise of the Company, which had rorolutionized the steam navigation of our noble river.They bad demonstrated the practicability of winter \u2022 navigation, and toe vessel which had just been « successfaily launched would mark a nsw era In our his-tory, designed ss she was to fight against the Icy barriers Nature Imposed upon us.He re-'ferred iu complimentary term* to the ser- vice* rendered by Miss Josoph in naming the vessel, and said that inaugurated nnder such aaipices, the good ship could not tail of accomplishing her mission, Hon.Tkos.MoGreevy replied briefly and appropriately, and after a short time spent in conversation, the Company separated, having thoronghly enjoyed toe event.I.alte Ht.John Kail way.The City Connell met in Committee of tha whole lost night to take into consideration the report of the Finance Committee upon the communication of the Secretary of the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway Company relative to subscription of stock, and to meet deputation of toe directorate of the Company.There were present, His Worship the Mayor, Owen Murphy, Esq., in the chair, Aldermen Chambers, Cote, Dinning, Bin-fret, Giroux, Henchey, Norris.Councillors Burns, Woods, Archer, Turcotte, Mailloux, Convey, Coveney, Gingns, Lafrance, Belan ger, Willis Bussell, Smith, Hamel, Volliere.The Quebec and Lake 8t.John Railway Com pony was represented by Messrs.M.W.Baby, President, J.B.Renaud, John Boss, W.Withall, A.P.Caron, M.P., and J.Rlckon, Engineer.His Worship the Mayor called the meeting to order, at a quarter put eight o\u2019clock.He said that in accordance with the resolution passed at too lost meeting of Council, the present meeting wu held for the purpose of conferring with the representatives of the Board of Directors of the Gosford and Lake St.John Railway.He had no necessity of enlarging upon the subject, or of introdaclug to tne council tne genuemen composing the deputation.The object of toe meeting wu to determine upon the line of action to be followed respecting their application for assistance in the construction of their line of railway.He referred briefly to toe report of toe Finance Committee preeent-ed at the lut meeting, and read the letter of the President of the Company, which, changing the tenor of the relations of the burinera of the Committee had caused its report to be continued, so that an interview might be obtained with the Board, and some definite understanding.The proper course, he thought, would be to hear the President, Mr.Baby, who would explain the object and deriree of the Company of which be was the head, Mr.Baby regretted having to travel over tho well worn track a second time, but as they were met to finally decide upon toe scheme he had hoped he would be borne with as he endeavoured to set forth the position and prospects of the Company and of the enterprise tt had in charge./ He pasted over In rapid review toe railway legislation of this Province, in its various phases, from toe grant, of money to wooden colonization railway* to the present day.The Gosford had .been the first railway const rncted upon the wooden system, and as toe first it had bad to suffer ; but it had demonstrated the feuibility .of toe system, and though its results were far from satisfactory, yet served to ehow that there wu the element of a Urge traffic in the district.It wu found ti»f4 the wooden railway system would not do, and the policy of the Government had to be changed.The projectore of the present scheme had kept their aim constantly jp view, and made every effort to obtain the same measure of public aid extended to other enterprises, and they succeeded tn having the-line located at the public expense, sad obtaining a Und grant of 1,200,000 acres.When the railway policy was reconstructed lut «a* siou in consequence of the land grants proving of no negotiable value, and no progress having been made, the (4Governmwt committed the error of trying to please everybody, but their plan was accepted by the House, and some advance hod been mode.The North Shore and Northern Colonisation Railways will goon, and so may the Levie and Keonebec, but it.is generally admitted tost the aid is not sufficient.This wu admitted in the debate lut session, and the bill provided for it, for there i* to be a re-appro-priatlon this year of atonies not yet distributed to lines in consequence of thefr felling to comply with the terms of the sot.Itb therefore of the greatest necessity that the Lake St.Jqhn R.R.Oo.be placed in a position to go before Parliament and ctalm Its share in the redistribution, for we are all of one accord that toe railway is wanted, u may be seen by the efforts made to ensure its construction.Mr.Baby dwelt at length upon ths railway enterprise of the United States and England, and argued that railway communication ana rapid transit wu the salvation of any country ; that u facilities of railway tronsplbrt were provided, a community developed its re-sources.The country through which the line wu to pass had been much discussed.The first aorvey wu made by Mr.Bolllvan, who reported unfavourably.The company, however, wu not downcast, being confident that if one route were not good, another would be found.Mr.Damais, a surveyor of toe Government, wenf over the ground very carefully, and presented a report diametrically opposite to that returned by Mr.Sullivan, establishing that the country wu a very fine one, that the land waa good, except in some mountainous parts, timber plentiful, plenty of available water-power, Ao., and the company was justified in making an attempt to open up the country, and ot course, benefittlng Qaeboo, As the road is built so will the country become colohised.So scon as the first section Is finished the land wift become occupied by settlers who will be afforded a market for their produce.The Company thought they w«T9 j astified in approaching the Uoancil, and ask-log aid.Two summers ago, arrangements had been made, under certain restrictions for the construction of the first section to 81 Raymond.It was then said that It would be adyi rabie to carry the line out to toe Lake, bat it was feared that the project was too formidable a one to present to the Corporation.It wu believed that If the proposition, were acceded to it would be possible to construct the line gradually to the foil extent.The interests of the qtv In the present soheme wore perfectly guarded, for it is only uked that payment! shall b* made for value delivered, upon the completion of toe work.There were two reasons why this proposition should be early considered, the first bring that the Company wu pushed by the Legislature and would have to qualify for share tn the reapproprtatioB, And and secondly it was impossible to ray «bat might be the result qf failure in making arrangements for contingencies speedily arise in the English money market, qe urged the necessity of action, for other parts of the country «ere rapacioqs (o their demands for assistance.Re raw by a telegram in the Mourra Cqron'Qli that members from the Montreal district had expressed themselves adversely to the scheme, saying that the country did not want toe railway, but the truth wu they wanted to get the whole of the subsidy for use on the Northern Colonisation Railway, possibly to extend It to Lake 8t.John.It wu time for Quebec to lookffio her interests and seek to build np her back country, and expand her commerce.Montreal had been far-seeing in this respect, and by the expenditure of public money and the carrying out of large public works wu becoming gieat an t prosperous.The position of the Company wu this, they were asking for assistance to be enabled to get the balance of the Government grant, which would, they trusted, give them $5,000 per mile.He severely criticised the remark* hpoft the enterprise tqsde by the Treasurer la his last budget speech, and repudiated the inslnuatious that toe proprietors were men trying to recoup their former leases.Under the olrcumstancee be thought the Company should be mot.They addressed themselves carefully to the Council on Up subject of their miurion, and nothing In the course they had adopted could be gafusayed.If they were supported as they desired to be, he wu confident that they oonld obtain the capital with which to build the road.The proof of the soandneu and practlcabilRyof the scheme would be the rsisiog of the capital ; for if it were not raised, and the wort, not carried out, the grant of the city of Quebec would become a dead letter.The Company endeavored to make the beet possible arrangement, and their demand wu as moderate as oonld possibly be conceived.He returned thanks to the Couqcll for the manner In which he had been heard.Councillor Peachy desired to ask, 1st It had been set forth that Mr.Ross wu the ooa-tractor for the road.Who is the contractor ?2nd.What is the price of the contract ?3rd.Does the $10,000 already voted go with the $l0QfiQ0 T Mr.flsby said that there was no contractor u yet, snd u there wu none no price had been fixed, and beside*, though there were approximate estimates, yet nothing was accurately known ot what the cost of construction would be.As to the $10,090, that would remain as at present.The cost of toe road might be safely put dowa at $20,000 per mile.In answer to Councillor Belanger.Mr.Baby said the Company wars limited as to time by Statute to fire years.If they could make their arrangements, they would proceed with and quickly complete the Bt.Raymond Section, and progress to the conclusion of the wort much before the time.Iu answer to Alderman Cote.Mr.Raby aaid that the Provincial subsidy wu $2,500 per mile only; and foe reeeon for expedition' «as that, under the operation of toe Statute they might be enabled to profit by the re-appropriation of subsidy.After considerable discussion, upon the actual recoorces of the Company His Worship the Meyor, with relation to the land grant and the subsidy, raid that the Company had.after the 1st January 187», to elect to keep the land grant, and renounce the cub subsidy, or vice vena.After fhrther discussion, Alderman Chambers said no one pretented that the road was to be built with toe money ¦nbecribed by the city and the Government, bnt the Company sought to establish themselves so u to make arrangements for advances of capital.Hsd Quebec acted properly there would have been $5,000 per mile subsidy for the line, instead of $2,500.In any event, if Government did not come to the aid of the scheme, It fell to the ground, and the city wu safe.They knew that capital had to be sought In England, and some guarantee must be given capitaliste.Councillor Woods asked what were the liabilities of the Company.Mr.Baby\u2014-None.\tWe have raid off all debts.Councillor Russell ukod how about the $100,000 of bonded debt?Mr.Baby aaid that remaiaed against the assets of the Company.Councillor Woods sold then the Company had $100,000 of debt.Did they consider their assets equivalent to It T \u2022 Me.Baby oonld not be precise upon tale point.They would construct a first-class road, and utilise what, amount of line they had and the Rolling Stock.When they went into the Gosford Rood, Into which he hod been led by Mr.Joly, they did so under great difficulties.He wu satisfied that it could have been made to pay, but their contractor woe a man who got oat of his depth, and when they wanted rolling stock the monev wu gone, and they were put into straits He corroborated toe statement of Mr.Din ning that toe local traffic of the St.Raymond section would be paying of i tarif.Mr.Woods uked who were toe Stockholders?.\traid Mr.Ross beldeome, Mr.resets other, some were held by parties in Montreal and Borel.There wu considerable discussion upon the outstanding bonds of the Goriord Railway Company, which some members thought should be cancelled altogether.Mr.Riokon, In answer toDounoillor Ruseell, said that the line of the Gosford Railway could be otilised, the only loss would be that incurred for iron rails.Aldermen Dinning asked, was it to be on-drrstood that if the Company did not get this grant from the Legislature It would feU through?Yet If the grant were made, Would the Company be enabled to build T Mr.Bator said that they had reason to believe that If they got what they were asking for they would be enabled to\tsatiefi tory arrangements witlfi British copitalisto for money.They cenld not build the line In one ÿeer, of course.\u2022\t,\t^\t.' Alderman Dinning raid that the Company had $200,000 of indebtedness, and to show for this there were twenty-five miles of wooden railway and three locomotives.H wu desirable before going into a venture of this kind to know exactly how the land lay.Mr.Baby explained the nature of the debt, and the mannef in which It wu proposed to get rid of the difficulty of toe old depreciated bonds.He denied the aspezalons that the proprietors of the concern were Individ nais tryiag to recoup themselves for former losses, and were speculating upon the bonds.Councillor Woods considered tin old stock lost.He bod written off bis shares long ago There was a debt of $200,000 upon the Company, and this must be regarded u ao maob lest, end the Company should start again upon a fresh basis, as when joint stock concerne that have proved feilurse come be-/ore toe public for assistance, the greater portion of the capital stock must be cancelled, so as to make way for nsw.It was lost.If $100.000 had been thrown away upon a wooden read, there was the end of it.He could not conceive that these old debts should rank upon a new road.Mr.Baby said there was no objection, but it was s delicate thing to have to deal with.In any eveut'the interests of the Corporation were not affected.Councillor Peachy said the existence of too stock did not make any difference so long as the Corporation wu secure, or form any ground for opposition to the rebvme, for the city would only be called upon to pay for value received.Mr.J.B.Renaud said he had no objection to making a clean swoop af the stock so for ss he wu concerned, and would gladly contribute another $3,000 to ooutinne the road to Lake St.John.Theee mean rumors flying about were false, they did no ham, but kept up the vitality of toe thing.He bad no Interest save for 84.Boobs and Bt.Sauveur and that he went into the railway at all, wu from a patriotic desire not to see Quebec for ever in the mire.He bed not alone sprat $3,060, but many another at foe requirements of foe project, and foot was toe way they hod gone to wort to keep it up.Alderman Dinning said toe Corporation wu asked to subscribe to this enterprise, and this bring so, we should know exactly upon what terms we wete going to, whether our 400 cents la the dollar were equal fo foe IQ ceuta.In ao affair of this M&4 we mut seek to make the beet apangoment The public idea was decidedly against paying for foe failure of an old road with the public money; Councillor Woods said, la answer to Councillor Peachy, that he wu not making wy objection to foe concern, but the position wu that theOocpocation was like a person with money in pocket, dealing wlfo a bankrupt estate.In any «qy the position of the city .flM0 Oapt Stephen.NKWFOUNDLAND.J500 Oapt.Myth».UR CUSTOMEBB WHO USUALLY SE-cere a copy of Routledge* Every Boy* Annual had better seeere U at one*, aa we bav* received our fnll supply in for 1*76, and we nr* not getting In any others, *0 thorn customer* who do not secure their copy at cnee need not be disappointed 4f all are sold when they come at the last hoar.Remember Plereq * Pate non\u2019* Cheap Sale.PIERCE A P1TERS0N.November 25, 1874.OF THE '\t* LIVERPOOL MAIL USE \u201e\t.\t, -uvaaarooL.,«T thuw.Allât Lowest Pnces.8.PU.M, HIIT4.\t- \u2014\t\u201c\tr0n* \u201c\t\u201c KEEP m MIND ueu minet ait I Bootlnodl are Intended to be despatched from PORTLAND\t^.Oa»ia»«.-Saturday, 28th Nov, l«74.\u2014-AT\u2014 fk^ FI FE & GARIMC.Bfllflfl of Paflggjce firoa Portland : .978 or RM ¦ EKHAMREE OF THE gKLLING THE WHOLE OF 0LASCQW LINE _\t.\t_ *\t.Are Intended to apH between the OL Sweeping Reduction j^ BAtgg of Pamge from Portlandi BEFORE of ( If vtug to Fteriqw St.2», IST4.\ti DUNN, DAVIES & 00 Î ^ onta paid for.BWBeon earned on each of TXBVoairmnAi.In Stock*.ran AGENTS m jmOOTiATIOK OF UT, FRANC^j^LERBTERgr me 14.1*74.1 f-1'\t\u2022 » a* Oackefe will be ebarged at the rate of two I «hlHtng* sterUng per bottle to peoengen sop-I plying their own w lue* or Uqaora.'.tB ALLANS, RAM A OO., _\t______ Agent* I iber 25, UtA *r-rtm- THtS, (SEOIESDIY,) MV.r-rr ¦ 25Tn.at SFJL Tc-Day.Evening at 8 P.M Birin and tli« Brrnnaaiaa T Grand fiotoriaJ Hiugtnftlon of Irelwid and Comedy Comçmy.\u2022\t.\tt .tF'* Knttre chncgv of Programm*.8 Glorious Flees*.** XHE HAPIPY MADi,**] \u2014AND\u2014 \u2019 \u201c To Obllso Boheoh,\" Chartes Bum van.In U 15 end 881 _\t_ fox aade at 0 S.HoUwell*.Priées,\u2014Children, IZc \u2019, Adalte 25*.- ortt^ea VENISON! r- vC O ] Hi IIEUC MD Gil! POETS 8.8.COMPACT.BOTAJ.MAIL ume.Nnr W and fleraiudi Dimioe, r»a COMPANY H VVINQ A CONTRACT with the Barvanda Government lor Steam Cosapiunleatloa, will dee patch Flnt-OteM Clyde Btttit Irfla Btea mar* For BemtEds From New York, Fortnightly, except during April, May and Jane, when Steamer* will sail weekly.The 8.8.« CAN IMA,\u201d Captain Leddlcoat, even New Fartoevery alternate TTTEBDAY, for Hamilton, Bermuda ; and Hamilton, Ber-[ fox Ne» YorB\taltemate THURSDAY.\t- ^ 1 voyage le made in seventy hear* frem port to port, aud thirty boon after leaving Now York the Gulf Him am 1* erogsed, which, In th* coldest weather, Is an Impassible bagrer to rrost, tba* quickly patting the balmy aUnocpber* ef IUCTION SUE \u2014OF\u2014 Household Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Pianofortes, Ac.BX AUCTION WILL BS SOLD, AT PRI-vmto Reeldenee, No.24, Corner of Grant and DeaPralrtee Street*.Bt.Boohs, a quantity of Household Furniture, consisting rf Drawing-Room, Dining-Room, Bed-Room, and Kitchen Furniture, Feather Bed*.Hair Mattrasse*, Three Deck Btove, Parlour Stoves, and a quantity of other Household Effect*.All Without Reserve, by order of tbe Rxerutora.8 A L E O N \u2022 Thursday, 26th IMoy., At ONE o\u2019clock, W.B.PARKE ft CO., Ao< tioneer*.November 24,1874.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & Co._CH ROMOS.WEDNESDAY, Tbe 25th November, At the Store, Turcot\u2019s Block, Mountain Hill, Lower Town.WE HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS from a Montreal House to sell by auction on WEDNESDAY, tbe 25th Novamber, at the Store, Turcot* Block, MoonUiu Hill, a splendid assortment of English and French MIRRORS, and a very choice collection of CHROMOS.Tbe stock consists of hoiliontal Mirrors, richly carved; large ornamental Chimney Glasses, Dining and Bed-Room Mirrors, of all alzes and «hapes\u2014without exception the bandsomest eolleeUon of this kind ever offend in Quebec.They will be on show on Tuesday v * 25th November, from 2 until 5 In the afternoon.A visit from connoisseurs and those who appreciate tbe beaot'ful Is solicited.Tbe Bale will commence at TWO «\u2019clock, P.M., sharp, OCT.LEMIEUX A OO., Auctioneers.November 26, 1474.EXTRAORDINARY CHEAP SAM \u2014OF\u2014 Apples $2.50 per Bairel and Upwards Having received 2,500 barbels per Barges «REINE DES ANGES\u201d and « SUNDOWN,\u201d Greenings, Baldwins, Hpito, Spys, Bsekr, Bnasetts, Bwara, Rips ton, American and Newtown Pipplna, JUly Elowm, tfaldeu Blush, Snow*, Rampo, Von-dlvlers, Holland Pippins, and varions other kinds.Also,\u2014Genuine Mo: treal Famensea.In order to make room for a Third Barge load we will sell, commenoiog to-day, and daring next week at 5ISO and upwards.This U a reality and no humbug.Do not fall to call and aee our stock before purchasing else where.n EMERSON & CO- Opposite Cbamplrin Market Hall, premises previously occupied by Mr.P.Patolne.November 21, 1874.\tQp Jri liôl lojlli MMY.BOARD AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Household Furniture, Pianofortes, Carpets, &c., &c.BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, -ON\u2014 Friday, 27th Nov., PO 1 '\u2014AT \u2014 No.14, Xiewis Street, A quantity of Household Furniture consisting of Drawing-Room Bet (complete) In Black Walnut covered In Rep, Tapestry Carpet, (nearly newj, Mantle Mirror, Dining Table, (Toleacop*), Chairs, Sideboard, Carpet, Mirror, Do.Bad-Room Bat, (complete).Hair Mat-m.Feather Bed, Scotch Carpet, Gan* Obalrs and Boeker, Kitchen Utensils, Cooking Stove and fittings, and a quantity of other Household articles.I H O UmT\" O / A ï i ü \\t .*¦ ?vary superior COTTAGE PIANOFORTE, nearly new.ttJmi» to^emmence at ONE o\u2019clock.fÊT all WiTHorr Rxsxavn.W.a.PARKS A CO., Auctlone«rs, Ac.November 25, 1574.IMPORTANT.Routlsdge\u2019s Boy\u2019s Annual for 1875.WANJED.A PARTY WITH A PEW HUNDRED Dollar* desires to engage In bnstneee with a competent person where energy and strict attention to details will yield a good living.Address, stating fall name, business, aad references.\tC.T.B., Poet Office.November 25,1874.Bp PHONOGMPHt.¦*'\t%\teom*«^*a ^y-ANTJCD, A TEACHER.Address, giving terms and System.G.K-, Post Offlee, Gn«bao.November 26, 1874- )* i\tBp COOK WANTED.TED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK.Andy, between 19 and 1 o'clock, to MOS.Q.T.PEMBERTON, November 24, 1874.0, Mount Carmel SL c f.O MNS11 niSIIHITID B' A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, UNTIL fat May, TWO or THREE BOOMS, ax FLAY OF A HOUSE, Furnished or Unfurc-tn a centrai situation in the Upper Town.' Address, BOX 286, Poet OSes.November 21.1874.\tB \u2019 Situation Wanted.A SITUATION AS COOK WANTED BY a highly respectable person who can ¦how the best of recommendation*.Apply, by letter,\tb.g.B* Poet Office, Quebec.November flg, 1874.\tOp WANJED.Board and Lodging Fa THE WINTER MONTHS, BY A Gentleman and bis Wife, and one child \u2022even years old, In some respectable locality, and in a Uou \u2022 where there will ha comfort ondqoleL Address,\to.H.T., - RINTKD JET tainlng.Tbe for 1975, IN COLOURS, AND CON.in addition to the Almanac, a Liai of Members at the Privy Council of Canada ; Customs, Trinity House, Coiwulatea ; Officers of tbe Corporation ; Quebec BIxc bangs.; Board of Trade ; List of Fire A'ann Signal Boom ; Post Office Department; Money Order Rates and Canadian Stamp Duties ; Justices of th* Peace, Courte of Justice ; Bessons, Moon* Phases, Eclipse*, Planète ; Fetes d'obligation.Moveable Festivals, Ac., Ac.Also, a Table of the RISING and SETTING of tbe SUN and MOON for tbe whole year, and Herscfc*!\u2019* WRATHEB TABLE; with views of th* Gales of Quebec as they appear* \u2022d ten years ago.V ~ 1 For sate by\t* MIDDLETON ft DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hilt.November 24,180.-isâ'.vw\t-\tI TOMS LODGE.»i 19.Q.R, \u2014 ON \u2014 Wednesday, 2Myember, 18/4 \u2014AT THE\u2014 VICTORIA HOTEL, LEVIS.' The Grand Master wlll.be received with PnUlo Honours at » o\u2019clock P.M./SF* Ticket* to be bad from members of Committee.GEO.KING, \u201e\t\u2022\tSecretary.November 24, 1874.\t\u2022\tB OB' DIKKCTORS : *\tPresident J.B.BENAUD, Bsqr., Vioe-President .\u2014Hon.J.SHABPLN8, Hon.E.OHENIO,\tI\tALEX.LeMOINB, Bur., JOHN BOSS, Esqr.,\tI\tP.B.CASOBAIN, Baqr.,\tILP .CIBICE TETU, Esqr.,\t|\tJ.Q.BOSS, Eeqr., JOHN LANE, Esqr.\u2014\u2014 : oo : \u2014 Banker, THE UNION BANK OF LOWER CANADA.%\t-: oo :- Head Office QUEBEC.-: oo : \u2014\ts rrWIS COMPANY HAVING MADE THE DEPOSIT AND COMPLIED WITH Lm.the conditions of the Insurance Laws, have obtained, from the Government of the Dominion, a License to carry on the business of FIRE INSURANCE, and will be prepared, from and after the 2nd NOVEMBER next, to Insure all olasom or aux* against PTR1 at moderate rate*, the Iomm on which will be paid without delay, on being established.- BY CASEY A Co.FIRM STOCKS ! OP- fl 40,000 Worth OF s COAX.1 TEAM COAL FOR FACTORIES, Best quality GRATE COAL.Jt&t~ in lots to suit purchaser*.JOHN PEVERIEY, JR.St ad sconA Otambers, 9, Peter Street November 28, 1874.\tAm THE OTTAWA lion & Steel Manufacturing Co (LIMITED.) HEAD OFFICE, OTTAWA.Incorporated under tb* Spécial Act of the Provtnoe of Quebec.No.4tf, 8 d Bosalon, 2nd Pardameut, 87 Vlotoils, 1874.Application will ba mode at the next Session of theQuebsc Legislature tc amend th* .Act In terms of tbl* Broijwctui.¦Capital «500,000.In 80,000 Sbarea of «90 Each.PROVISION A T< OV RECTOR* 1 Hon.JAMES BKEAD, Vice-President of the Dominion Board of Trade.J.\tM.CURBIEB, Rq., M P.for Clly of Ottawa.ED.McGILLIVRaY, F»q.cx-ChsIruian of Ottawa Board of Trade, K.\tS.TJASSKL6*, Geq , President Uoloti Forward ng Oo.H.V.NOEL, Esq., Manager Qusbsc Pank, Ottawa.EDWARD HAYCOCK, Esq , Ottawa.BANKERS t THE ONTARIO BANK.HOMcrrORM : (pre iem.) Messrs COCKBORN, WRIGHPAOLKMOW SECRETARY I (pro /cm.) R.W.CRUICE, Esq.This Company has been formed for the pu -poso of purchasing and working the valuable iron mines situate in the townshlpe of Templeton and Roll, In the Cconty of Ottawa and Province of Qusbec, called th* Haycock Iron Location; tbe Company holding the power under tbe Act to » carry on the basinees of exploring for, mining, smelting, manufacturing, dealing int« November 18,187A WM DOW l CO.\u2019S ALES ANIPORTER TUBT RECEIVED, A LARGE SUPPLY OF O the above ALES and.PORTER tc exeel-Unt condition.Sold and delivered in the City and Oourrtry at tbe following prices ¦\u2014 India Ale per doe -.$1.26 Pale Bitter and Porter per doc.$1.19 Lager per doc.\u201e>M$l.iO India Craft Ale per galk».L.$9-874 Paie Bitter aad Porter per gahoa.$0.80 BolUlog Vaults Palace Street, opposite the Albion HoUL A.CRAWFORD.November If, 1874.\t.Dawes & Co.\u2019s ii t In the matter of ; ; N.FI LION, An Insolveot.A DIVIDEND SHEET HAS BEEN PRE-2X pared open to objection until the 5th day of DECEMBER.»i eel*, la , cx at bis re-yen**.M®.51.D'Algumian ttoraei, St.Mm'* p',-^W[*,n£2a3^ Novamber 1A 1274.H ~ 1 1 .tel.wMr- STOTICB jpUHLIC NOTICE IS that application will ha___________ stgued to bntM a dam out vitra, tM booma in the Rivnr Chandtera, ami for tm thereof to esael lode, the mid dam terbe i «.hall.: 18, 1874.1943 'rüar*'1 OF THF FFOPLE.üu R** ifü» M~~m0 Ck\"meU\\ XtoAM.fc»,-Aâ I m» * Ütléd gaatlMBAa, \u201dwh* «loabi* cm mtkfnter.ALLAN LINE.abt tint you will atfoni nid » imall A «»*« BOW^fal joatA^, Alüiough M A I mm féwkpwtcnd towry «- I mm bo orator, w Brataa aor «t irke 3b»k*p«re.I Am «Imply tea bomb, without Any Ambition to Am not.Th« DUeclory mAC hM , titlo, «ad l *e«i Uut greAtnem hw __t upon me, though when I first , I Ml mjmlt in the mme predioA-poor ooBAtrymAn of mine who wrn* m*** Matoc of Limerick\u2014I didn\u2019t know mymtt i hopiwtj ficknda Ik I»U»d won\u2019t know me either, for if they eew nod reeognia-fld my hoMred cmnomen ae it Appeere In thtnyenr'* SHmcinry, there woeW be e Urge gmMA to f»\u2014** of deioded Limerick dght unegise that I wee ell pow-________earned forty thoumod goTeroaont In thU coantry or any other.\t______ Tfca other «tag L to like my Lord Byron\u2014accompanied ^ by my beet hiewd, a targe MewfooadUad «tog.reinicing in the acme of \u2022 BooUwoiw.\u201d Paea-ioTSe Champlain Market Hall, I obeerreda btr noeier in pareuit of n emnll boy, and the mttpeetor wee evidently loetag wind, for the Sffwm lengthening too dtatonto_ between Anothar Chance ! 'ojt orrion, 8»pL;.iH4.FIFTH MO UST GIFT CORCHIT in aid or van Bader commet with tboltoverwment of Oaande for the Conveyance or Canadian find United State* Mall* 1874\u2014Bummer Arruiemente-lQ?^ flHia OOMPAJTT\u2019S LIJJMB A-** X poeed of the nnderaoted Fltto >lB\u201cl towered, xnyde-hnilt, Donbla angined, Iron ^Uamsbipa»- .IK 1KKC UD UK POUTS 8.8.C01PAHT.«.OVAL MAIL LINIÛ.S\u2019 fhe 1 lawience and Ottawa RAILWAY.* millSH PElllDItlli.o «mink au pol P DNIPORM OAUttK WITH THH Ur and Trunk Hallway.The old reliable, keel, and best route.The sbottest Une to points Bast and West.sAMnwAW.;\u2014.-JV SSffÿL^ graciAiwiAg P'OLYN SBIAjr .\u2014.4*00 O^pt ^\t* .\u2019^ièSSÎltor 90DLHf AVLkH.AOOO h* amttto.HII» PRirefilAJI .\u2014toOO Lt Dutton JUTH AuBTRIAfT.______TTOO Oapt j Bitahto PXBTO&IAJV .*700\tOapt\tOrange.KORAVTAJt.JMM Oapt J Qrahaaa.PERUVIAN________2000\tOapt\tB ¦ Wfatta.CASPIAN.MW\tCopt\tTroekA -_ \"cW* Ti?SirSLu»»i« ^ die had committed a barglary, or not of depravity, for be ran after ^ Mm, knocking him down and Mm esttl the bmre pooler errived The dug then attempted to With the peeler, but ae the former understand French, nor the latter Bagltab, they had aome dhficulty in making tkanmimn totoUlglbie one to the other, while I stood helplessly looking nneble to ntotasatood «Khar of them.At tangth the peeler to Wke fata OOHINTHIAN.J000 Capt J llïlier ¦OVA SCOTIAN.-M00 Oapt Btehardeon fiaaaH AMMRIOANam uapt WaUaoe.MOO Oapt Jas Scott.1840 Oapt OubehA .\u2022006 Capt Orahani MOO Oapt Stephen T.1*ATKIC£.1 £0T OapttlfenBttJ fPWPOUmiCJlN3)l.l900 OkPl* Myilu*! HI LINE HH laVKOTOOL every rauBa- day, at^ from QPKBBO_evenr SATUBDATj (aaUlag I Boatswain's next aoMewet was the rescue of a snaasaa who had «sltoniwtatke river, kto taring Btotawth Bta he hse saved.a all this zeei In the cause of justice dB humanity would yon believe, Mr.J Star, fbo* on iteaching my «eideue* I totori , fiocu hta honor tho Bs- __, me, in Her Majesty's appear before him ami state my ______ whrYvboah! not be condemned to ttii tawtwowmnSbs.ee pay n\u2014rtala fine wttfa ZZ».tar not having a Corporation medal ^Sd Boatswain\u2019s aeckT'l thought this yriMtam* upon my soul ! tar Instead of Boats-wSsbetog^mpeikd to pay for the privilege of Bving, it seems to me that he should be rver, it seems to me that I need not to the Becordet\u2019s summons, as he , me by the title given me in He simply addresses me as ___ Michael Hack.Bat in any case, as Boatswain is n stranger and so «migrant, - - m that His Honor will be just and gene-|and let the dog o«, if not with flying , at hmst with a free coUar.* I am sure __ __jerwe a reward much better than many of the old togtaa who receive Geverument Corporation salariée for helping their \u201c ' ' i to do nothing.Michavl Hucx.c, Nov.13, 18T4.\u201e ,\t.ns LOOM POTIdi to receive toerd end land Matls and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) am Intended to be i«spatehad from QUEfiaCO BoAWDiirATTAJr.Saturday, 17th 0«it, 1874.HiBKUtiaw.Mth \u201c\t\u201c Nova Sconair.\t\u201c 8l«t BT KAM (X)lfMUNICATION BETWEEN I Montreal, (Juebec, Father Point, Gasps, Perce.Paspeblae, Daliumale, Chatham, Newcastle, Point da Ghene, Charlottetown end Pic-ton, and by Railway and Steamboat connee.«toon with St.John, N.B., Hallfkx, NA.Port- IflkXid And BOAlOAv r a \u2022\t* - \u2022 The NEW TORE and BERMUDA LINE, between New Turk and Hamilton, Bermuda, ôVt?jry Lt^ird T1* 11 rrl!Ay\u2022\t» After the op-nlng of navigation, the e.s.u Secret,'* or -Mlramlchi,\" Is intended to leaveQnebeeevery TulaÛIT, «da^ol^k.P.M., tor Plotou, and Pictou every TUESDAY, at 7 o'clock, LM* for Q,n«bee, ealiing each way at Patber Point, Qaspe, Peres, Paspe-kto«l.JMIlmWils.Ohatham, Newcastle and \u2018\u2022Alhambrn,\" and -Pinm- i\" are Intended to ran regularly between tt, Guebec and Pictou, touching at Ohatham, Newcastle, Point du Cbene and OhArtotSttowB The New York and Bermuda Steamer will leave New York on TUESDAY, 20th October, and TUESDAY, 10th November, for Hamilton, Bermuda, returning, will leave Hamilton on THURSDAY, totb October, and THURSDAY, Mth November.The » Secret,\u201d a Georgia,\u201d and \u201cMlramiefal bave excellent accommodation for peaeencerv.dues on goods before shipment, and consignees piDdaae a cert ideate for harbour «toes MM f ___\u201e_____________ jested to pot their goods in proper order for shipment, and to mark nil ease goods with the consignee's afi- ALTERATION OF RUNNING TIME.On and from THiTRBDAY, MAY 14, 1474, trains will run dally, as follows : \u2014 going NORTH.The poll Heel ferment among the Eoropeeu nations, the strife between Church and State, tbo discussion of Science In its relation to Thee logy, and the constant publication of new works on these and kindred topics, will give unusual Interest to the leading foreign Reviews during 1474.Nowhere else can the Inquiring I reader Ond In a condensed form, the facts and aiguinents necessary to guide him to a correct conclusion.Lk«IHI.AT1V* AMBMBL.V, ¦ Quebec, 6th November, 1474 Notice- is hereby given that, pursuant to the Mth rule of the Legle-I lative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, all Petitions tor Private Bills must be presented on, or before, the 17th December next.G.M.MUIR, Clerk Leg.Assembly.November 6, 1474.\tTd-ao PUBLIC LIMARYOF KENTUCKY A.M.P.M.ONTARIO.POSTPONED TO l^TOYKMBEH.SO, ISV**.4 to I lit MM., Ottawa, by Rahway (ft) Province of Oshulo (sr) A.Ml Pi M< Drawing Certain at Uiai Dale.QUBBB0.eeeeeeeeeeee .*260.000 10^000 No.\tLeave Prescott.\tConnecting with.\tArrive la Ottawa.1\t1.10 p.m.\tGrand Trank Mail from toe Beat.\t4.30 p.m.18\t6.00 p.m.\tDo.Express from\t mix\u2019d.with SofU Car.\t\tEast ft West.\t9.16 a.m.6\t6.06 p.m.\tDo.Mall from toe West.\t»\t\t7.46 p.m.The Leenanl Putt Pilihioi Co, 41, Barclay Street, New-York, continue the reprint of the four leading Reviews, via.: t Every day.GOING BOOTH.\tLeave Ottawa.\t\tArrive at No.\t\tConnecting with.\tPrescott Junction.2\ti0Afa.m l.oop.m\tGrind Tr*nk West.\t1.00 p.m.4 mix\u2019d.\t\tG.T.R.for East.\t4.66 p.ra.\t\t\t with Sofa\t\t\t Oar.\t9.80 p.m.G.T.R.traîna for\t\t12.20 p.m.\t\t| East and West.\t EDINBUBGH REVIEW, (F*v> LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Uonservaftatf.) WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberol.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Evanÿtlicol.) » Berkeley, Sept.1840.\u2014Gentlemen, I foot it a duty I owe to you to express my gratitude for the great benefit I have derived by taking * Norton's Camomile Pinna.\u2019 I applied to your agent, Mr.Bell, Berkeley, for the above-named Pills, for wind in the stomach, from which I suffered excruciating pain lor ft length of time, having tried nearly every remedy prescribed, but without deriving any benefit at all.After taking two bottles of your valuable püls I wee quite restored to my usual state of health.Pleats give this publicity for the benefit ot those wbo may thus be afflicted.\u2014I am, Sir, yours truly, HENRY ALLPABS\u2014To the Proprietors of No*tc*'8 OAgOMtnx Pinna July 11, 1874.\tZAf 74,\u2019too W.00Ô LIST OP OIPTSt One Grand Cash Gift.One Grand Oaab Gift.One Grand Cash Gift.One Grand Gash Gin One Grand Gash\t.2S.060 \u2022 Cash Gifts, *30,900 each.,.100,000 10 Oaab Gifts, 14,900 eeeh .140,000 10,000 eeeb.160,000 6,000 each.100,000 4,000 each.109,0*0 4,0 to each.99,000 2,000 eaeh.100,000 1,000 each.100,000 500 each.120,000 100 each.60,000 60 each.*60,000 1.90 4.04 16 Oaab Gifts, 20 OaehGMe, 26 Oaab Gifts, 90 Cash Gifts, 60 Cash Gifts, 100 Cash Gifts, 240 Cash Gifts, 600 Cask Gifts, 19,006 Cash Gifts, 4.99 AMD Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.TERMS t glMMELR CHOICE PERFUMERY, PA PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.dtoaa in an am.Saumai OxnoAM PonTH MI AM.7th Nov, 14th « Slat * i tickets to.BL.JflJin, N.B., HaUfkg, \"\t1 arid Hoe too.It Y,1 October t, 1871.JfinlO-ra "]