Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 30 novembre 1874, lundi 30 novembre 1874

[" 781 OS ; i\u2018 Y \u2022 ' v.tr r*r> i.^ '¦ .I3EÇ rm iSt J: COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING imi PE.vol.xxvm.\u2022W9* f + *~ =*¦ QUEBEC.MONDAY.NOVEMBER 30.1874 No.10,884.1 th s IMPORT AI, m msuMttciiiiai! V \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON (¦BTABI.imfND M«r.t labsertbad^Eadlav^^i^ q>piul and *U9A&JOOQ aTBBUxra Fond* icvMtod la Canada, $10*400 AgvU tm (\\niim.root at uemnum ku ; DR.SCHUYLER, I*o.«, St.aOJOXf Street, a«t «à\t\u2014Uar a«\u2014., A .(I£ls^xt4»«n.year»* \u2022*perl«no«.) Oeto5#r*i,UTA ,,'i* lJ Dr.WtLTER MBf HI.STJRQECSWi HAS OOMBC&tGED TH* PRACTICE of!| hU ProfiMCloa on MOUNTAIN HILL, at tto Surgory of Um UU Dr.P.D.MoAU, wbm h* cab be oo«salted detty st All boars, except wbe» Abeent on pctifeeetnraT duty.Stock aad SMbaage -Irokers, *\u2022 *$ ?\u2022iL^r \u2019S.\u2022 AW * / \u2019I \u2019\t4fck?i Jfi t (O» TKB AtOKTAXAI.BTOGA JHKVKAXaaj | IO, Hoepttel Street,L \u2019* j MOimUBALu to .w Stocks, Bonds, Debentures, etc., boucbt ssd sold on msiYtu or tor ftssh\t«8^ COrder»promptly Attended to.r, by permlsetoo, to the President, Dlreefeors and Cashier, Untoa Bank of Lower October a, 1874.CIUSIttLHIjki tO.BANKERS, OiiH-twi-1 vI# -I! LIN Iis tJrj« 1 General Financial Agents, «84, Watre- BtCONTTSHLaJD.September 8R 1*74.Cm SMITH & BIRD, OoizxuBellors at T^ztwi AN© tN ipaid to ien\u2014nn| Amertean sod Foreign Pateats, and oondoeb* ta« Patent Caw la tbs U.8.Courts and ths Septesaber 1ft, 1ST A 4 Gao.B.Ball, Hr \u2022q- Om-p Capital.£2,000,000 Sterling.LIFE DEpTrTMEHT.ABtoCRANOSB EFFECTED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.FIRE DÉPÀRTMENT innurhd a* Policitt itmtd km.Zou\u20act promptly pM.Oo ».sr^yrh-,.Agent & WEBB, MANUFACTURERS, > i S OPPLT THS CON8UMKI DIRECT WITH their CELEBRATED Electro Silver Plate, itixer Cutlery quality.\" es & ol best CMTEEHS MD PUTE CHESTS, Oak, Iron-Bound, Fitted with Spoons A Forks and Table Cutlery ot warranted quality.Seat is the Cheapest.This applies specially to I®***0 SILVER PLATE.nae qasoUty of wurthlesa this description ehonld the Boyer to only purehaee goods of assured quality such as are Metro factored by MAPPIN & WEBB, ^J7 * 78 0^Bt»et,WHV| ^ Mansion House Buildings E.O., J LU,,UU,M 1875.THK 1875.gillie sun limit i The QnelM* BUM JTJ8T PUBLISHED, : Almanac, far 1875, PRINTED IN OOLODRB, AND OON-tslntng.In addition to the Almanac, a List of Members of the Prtry Connell ol Oana-da ; Customs, Trinity House, Consulates ; Offleers of the Corporation ; Quebec Exchangt, ; Beard of Trade ; List of Fire A'aru Bigoal Boxes ; Post OAee Department; Money Order Rates and Canadian Stamp Doties; Job! lots of the Peace, Courls of Jnatloe ; Seatons, Moan\u2019s Phases, Eclipses, Planets ; Fates d\u2019obligation.Moveable Festivals, Ac., Ac.Also, a Table of the RISING and SETTING of the SDN and MOON for the whole year, and Hertohel\u2019s WEATHER TABLE; with views of the Gates of Quebec as they appeared ten yean ago.For sala by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.November 24.1874.WINTER RESORT BOYAX VICTORIA MOTEL.Nassau, N, P\u201e Baxakas, T.J.Ponana, Proprietor.For full tnfMnaatton, address J.LM-serwood 4 Co.758, Broadway, N.Y.Steamers sail every week.November 18,1874.\tAm r THOSE WHO MAY FEEL DISPOSED to donate by Will to the Benevolent objects of this Society, the following Is anb-mltted as a form t\u2014 FORM OF BEQUEST.1 give and bequeath to the Queb*e\u201eBoolety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, established at Quebec In April, 1870, the intn of.Dol'ars.November 5, 1874 BOWDOIN COLLEGE.Medical Department f ItHE 85TB ANNUAL COURSE OF LEC-JL TUREB at the Medioal School of Maine, will eomsseaee FEBRUARY iiih, 1875, and oontlnue $AritoN Was as.Circulars containing full Information may be obtained on application to lbs Registrar.D.F.KLLI8, M.D .or to the Secretary.ALFRED MITCHELL, M.D., Secretary.Brunswick, Ma, Nov.11, 1874.November 17, 1874.\tR-t.thAi Notice is hereby given that the SECOND INSTALMENT of FIVE PER CENT, on the Sa bee rt bed Capital Stock of this Company has been called, and wll be PAYABLE on the 1st DECEMBER next, at the Company\u2019s OAee, Victoria Chambers, corner BL Paul and 8L Peter Streets, Lower Town.By order of the Board.¦ CRAWFORD LINDSAY, Beeretaiy-Treasure r.NOTICE.PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED rnni 1 that ths POROUS PLASTER COMPANY, of the City of New York, has obtained from the Government of Canada a certified registered Trade Mark fer POROUS PLASTERS and aay person or persons using er vending Forons Plasters other than those manu factored by said Company, or counterfeiting the said Trade Mark, will be prosecuted as the UifrjArscts.iHlJjl Montreal, 7th November, 1874.PERRINS, MACMASTER A PRKFONTAINE Attys tor the Forons Plaster Company of the City of New York.November 12, 1874\tAm Smoke the F- F.Cigar, &T Tbs Best in the Dominion.\"^» A.GOLDRTE N, .Bole Agent for Quebec.November 9.1874,\toctl9-Lm IMmillN 11 IISIC, 42, John Street.port frm or on application at the Offloe of the \u2022\u2022 Taa Moanure CKBomcus.\u2019* November 5,1874.I-toe,thnrAsat CHOICE FURS! LE POETE MOURANT.\u201c THE DYING POET.\u201d MEDITATION pour PIANO Sadacona Insurance Company, FIRE LIFE.DUBUO NOTICE X that the afaave GIVEN Henfrew & Maxcou, SO.Baade Street, HaVe NOW ON HAND A MAGNIFI-' cent Stock ef ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Furs, Sleigh Robes, Fur Goats, Gaps & Gauntlets ~ ~ Beal Malakla a ad Beav< Jackets aa the deposit and compiled with the eocd iiocB required by the Laws on Insurance, (84 Vie* Cap.IX, aad 81st Vic.Ca», XLVIIL,) bava received from the Govern as «n| of the Domln-lon a Lleensa permitting them to carry (to tha boslnees of FIRE INSURANCE within the Emits of the Dominion ef OnaaiabH .IIMPIH\u2014\u20141 October 28, 1874.DEPUNffAj, Hi fcd iimtaut fa| I* i kill ¦h iedge of the bustoees required, tsa Lea* of 44 pages oft torwaefted free, er Um paper.Engineer», 18.Foraton- Oetober 23.1874.M-eo Store to X-iet.ONE HALF OF THAT HX-tonelv» Ftre Brick and Oat Stone Store, with iron shatters sad doom, No.16, St.Peter Btreet, tour high, 72 fhet long by 8§ feet wide.A very doe CELLAR, 145 feet long by 8ft Mt wide and 7 fhet high, all paved with stogA aft Cemented, prater tight) ; with iron rrVto ¦ O.TXTÜ, No.8» SC Lawrence Chambers.12 1874.\t-jnyr Am Dtrtowa or Mmr Vmnra ExKxamoir.iatS GOfiOALL'S QUININE HHHE, ¦ b bd M HmI i-\u2014-»¦ Me Td dw., It to tavalaable.of tha day, Arthur HlU Hssi PAR \u201cL,.Gottscbalk.\u201d - PJBICE, 40 Ctm.) Brilliant and Easy.IXTSTPAIeO SMU SMV-INOES HT TNE1ÔWEST \u2022OCCISHMISiMMtlOESIT ¦September 24,1874.¦ H.1.C.FUCHS 4 CO.PRICES I November 8, 1874.FOR TOURISTS.CHATEAU BIGOfT Its History and Romance, laige Cylinder Press for Sale 1jV)R BALE, THE LARGE CYLINDER i?PRESS for nsany yean used la printing the QUEBEC GAZETTE.It may he seen st ths Printing Offices of Msmbs.MIDDLETON à DAWSON.November 5,1874.rOW TO ESCAPE THE WINTER.By tte Aillior of \u201c laple leaies; | H NASSAU, the Modem of Ametles, with Its Une Amer loo u Hotel and beantlfnl locaUon GO TO Prloe.IO Oontw.O.S HOUWELL.SepUmbar 1, 1874.QUEBEC SOCIETY \u2014FOR THE\u2014 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.Lm SîAOACOHÂ_____ CO.Fire and Life.1 hfuautiR mI tafiu tf liait» lit Intel The Confessions of an Invalid, Prospeotu* for 1875\u2014Eighth Year.THE ALDISTE, THE ART JOURNAL OF AMRR1CA.Isavxwd Monthly* A Magnificent Conception, wonder/ully carried out Published sea warwiko and lot the benefit or Youmo Meh and others who suffer from N KRVOUB DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying Ike mtone of Ay-Cure Written by one who cured himself after undergoing conslbeiable i nenkary, and sént free of charge.Bufftrere»?invited to address, post paid, th* author NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.P.O.Boe 158, Brooklyn, New fork, September 9.1874\ti ; Cm-dAw And somewhat sadly to myself I said, \u201cSummer Is gone,\u201d and watched how bright November 2, 1874.CITY BANK.N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A DIVIDER» of FOUR PER CENT.upon the Paid-up Capital of this InetttuUon has been declared tor the ourreut Half-year and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Agencies at Torooto and Sherbrooke, on TUESDIT, Of th* naturel laws i of digestion \u201ci I*-1 itestionof tbs las wîtü boiling Water i labslted.\u2014\u201c J.8ft, 1872.WKt :beg to call attention to onr very large Stock of HEAVY WINTER GOODE which we are selling much nqder regular prise* ê\t.I a.ny person wiauu>« ^\trowuers auu txrmuimu\tIj _Bt,t Into G Seven, per G exit.»\trnU aLd prompt ***\t^\t\u201cro in hi.youth Lr\tI information by applying to\tbone dealers in tbe country ; these men UCI u Uoon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this lost*-\thave dhcovered that it Improves the oou- ®®* * o®0 \u201c7* Upon the Paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution h ¦¦ been declared tor tbe ourreut half-year, aud that th* same will be pa yable at Its Banking House, In this City, on and after TUESDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18tb to ths 80th November next, both days tnolurtve.By order of the Board, R.».ANGUS, Gen «88 Manager.Montreal, 21st October, 1874 October 27, 1874.THE ALDINE COMPANY, 68, Malden Lane, New York.November 26, 1874.\t___ CLOVES, - d»7-\t______ OUB A.Hatasa, Not.28\u2014Tbe correspondent of the insurgent newspaper Independence of Naw York was arrested here to-day.Fran cisco Baito, proprietor of the San Carlo* Hont, the one arrested yesterday accused of being the correspondent of the Inihpendencial was released again to-day.Bastiaoo na Ccba, Not.2T\u2014A body of Spanish troops encountered a party of losur gents at Ban Joan, in whleh eleven of the latter were killed.and the detainer in this case, It will mombered, was dismissed hy the Police Magistrate.| |Th« stock market this morning was quiet and unchanged.Bales\u2014100 Gas Co.at 134$; closing at 134$ to 135.\t235 Montreal Bank at 183$ ; closing at 183$ to 183$\t25 Mer- chants\u2019 Bank at 121 ; closing at 121 to 121$.Bank of Commerce offered either t) buy or sell at 136$.St.Bridget's Asylum.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Bin,\u2014In your report of your visit to 8t.Bridget\u2019s Asylum, published in your issue of the 24th inst., you have fallen into several inaccuracies both of omission and commission.For one of the former\u2014with reference to the worthy schoolmistress\u2014yon have made ample amends in your issue of to-day, and I am certain \u2019tis only necessary to point out some of the latter to you to induce you to rectify them.You were then led into error when yon were told that the St.Vincent of Paul Society «originated\u201d the Asylum, as you also were in being made to say that the Association was formed, and an Act of Incorporation obtained through the exertions of the late Very Rev.Father Nelllgan.The foots are as follows ; In the early part of 1856, Father Nelligan collected some seventy or eighty dollars, (I think amongst the regiments then in garrison,) and with this sum in hand, induced the Committee of St.Patrick\u2019s Church to purchase a house in St.Helen street for the purposes of tbe Asylum.Father Nelligan left the parish that autumn and handed over the above cash to his suc-Rev.Father McGanran.\u2019 Some short time after the induction of tbe latter, some members of the Bt.Vincent Society waited on him to carryq»n the good work of the Asylum, to which he consented, and the association was then formed ; and certainly up to the moment of bis ineumbeocy of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, the Asylum invariably had his heartiest support, and It stands to-day an imperishable monument to his leal.Through the generous co-operation of the congregation and citisens\u2014amongst whom, I am happy to say, oar Protestant neighbours were not the least prominent, he has left the Association in possession of a property which cost some seventy odd thousand dollais without a cent of debt, besides the support of the institution for the past eighteen years\u2014an Lost m thr Baow.\u2014Detective Bolger has been entrusted with a small gold stud, in which fo a topas surrounded by little pearls, the fellow of which, attaehed to a piece of.-\t-, black velvet riband, has been lost by a young item of some forty thousand dollars\u2014as well loHv w we«k between Mount Carmel and I as a very handsome sum of money in hand.Now, as to the act of Incorporation, as It was lady last veek between Mount Carmel and Dranle streets.Any person who finds the same ia requested to return it to him, when they whl be suitably rewarded.Rmw aid m B&isiiaxs.\u2014Quebec hy some occult means or othtr does not, ss in other large cities, provide s numerous audience at Saturday night entertainments.That is the rule ; the exception, however, is made when Mr.Brennan and his talented wife and capital company perform.The attendance at the Musk; Hall on Saturday afternoon and even ing was vary good.Tbe pieces, which were the excruciatingly laughable forces of the \u201cLaughing Hyena\u201d and «Handy Andy,\u201d gave Mr.Sullivan an opportunity of which he well availed himself to cull fresh laurels, and the other performers acted so smoothily in their several roles that U was a pleasufe Renewed to see snd hear them, as tbe frequent peals of laughter from young and old attested.Mr, Brennan, before the curtain dropped for the night, stepped forward snd «laced the mnslo,\u201d giving an impromptu and witty little speech, to the effect that in consequence of the kind and hearty support fie had received from Quebecers\u2014with whom be should Bkb to settle down sxd pus the remainder of his life and fortune\u2014he would remain here and give two more entertainments on Monday and Tuesday nights.It is his intention to pro mod upon tho suggestion thrown out by the CnxomoLi, as to giving Quebecers an opportunity of seeing those standard Irish plays the \u201cColleen Sawn,\u201d « Arreh-na-Pogue,\u201d «Rory O\u2019More,\u201d etc., but that bis present company is too limited just now, and he will have to poetpone It until his return here after Lent, when he promises to bring a complete threa-trlcal troupe and accessories necessary to give therefor each pieces deserve.To-night, in addition to the usual bountiful programme, be has promised to have the well-known and exciting comedy of \u201cBublin Dan1* performed, with Mr.SulQmi in thftt thoroughly amusing character, and three prises of five dollars, three dollars and two dollars respectively, are to be given to tbe three best amateur clog dancers that choose to pot in an appearance.The names of the competitors will have to be entered at Capt.Chas.Holiwell\u2019s newspaper bureau before six o\u2019clock this evening.As no trouble or expense is spared obtained either in 1857 or 1858, tis plain that it was qnder Father McGaarnnV administration and not that of Father Nelligan.Qod forbid that 1 should detract one iota from the memory of that good man, He did good service to the congregation in bis day, and if nothing else, his noble sacrifice of self when an attempt was made to divide the parish of St.Patrick\u2019s, will forever endear him to the Irish Catholics of Quebec ; but at the same time \u2019tis only fair that justice should be done to the living.Your insertiou of this will much oblige.Yours very truly, A M susse or ths Association.Quebec, 27th November, 1874.[The information upon which onr report of the SL Bridget\u2019s Asylum was based was nfrUgiq**! from a member and official of tho Association, and we had every reason to ume his data as correct.We cheerfully make room for tbe communication of < correspondent,-who Is, on all points connected with the history of the institution, au /bit \u2014Ep.M.C.} of France to oarry on the work of slaughter till every Huguenot had recanted or perished.A good Catholic is ss much bound to accs|ri doctrines and examples of this sort as to accept the recent Vatican decree.If Lord Acton does not say this in so many words that is plainly what he means.It is the point to which his whole argument tend^and his own position in the Church is well known.Whether, therefore, his argument be a sufficient answer to Mr.Gladstone or not, it is a sufficient answer to Archbishop Manning.The one nullifies the other.Lord Acton maintains his loyalty as an Englishman at the expense of his loyalty as a Catholic.He does not admit that the Vatican decrees mako him any less a good citizen because he does not intend to obey them.The interest excited by the sudden appearance of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s manifesto can hardly be exaggerated.Some of tbe causes' which led to it are stated in the summary I sent you last week, but I had not then heard of the Impatience which Mr.Gladstone himself felt to gat his view* before tbe world.Tbe last of his manuscript, I am told, was not in Mr.Murray\u2019s bands till Wednesday evening, but tho pamphlet was sent complete to the London papers on Friday afternoon.It was announced for publication yesterday.Some copies, however, reached the booksellers on Saturday, with \u201cthird thousand\u201d on the cover.The copious extracts aud abstracts in the newspapers did not make people loss eager to have the book Itself.In Ireland tbe strongest feelings have been aroused, as might be expected, and the expression of them is perhaps stronger still.The Loudon papers with characteristic heedlessness of what goes on outside the metropolli, gives us tho most meagre epitomes of what the Irish papers say.Yet tho occasion is one which tho Irish are sure to regard as most serious.Their fiercest passions will be kindled.I learn from a dispatch in last night\u2019s Pall Mall Qazette, that the Freeman's Journal printed the pamphlet In ful\u2019\u2014which Is controversially lair, though Mr.Murray will hardly approve of such a proceoding, nor can it be other than an Infringement ef copyright.The Freeman's Journal has read it with utter dismay, and thiuks the spectacle presented by it presented a pitiful oue\u2014that ef a great mind dominated by such base passions as Ignoble ambition and disappointed spite.This refers, dare say, to tho passage in which the Irish Roman Catholic prelates are held responsible ft r tho defeat of the Irish University bill.Its style is \u201cpainfully offensive\u201d to the Freeman's Journal, \u201ceven to Billingsgate.\u201d In one sentence It calls on them to ba prepared to guard their liberties, and in the next tolls us that the effect of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s pamphlet will be his political extinction ; in which case nobody\u2019s liberties woql4 seeiq to ba in great danger from him.The same ndent communicates a report that iimnitn.New Good* by every Steamer.nu no nnn tins.^udtuo jPato.BY A.J.MAX HAM 4 Ce.ARE MOW FULLY ASSORTED IM .t! Albl Editor Forest and Stream : Bib,\u2014It ia with pleasure that I inform you of the capture of a fine Albino of the species colgmbus septeniviouales (loon).It is a clear, beautiful white, no pecilings or other markiogri being discernible, with flesh-coloured bill and feet of a pale yellow.I have seen albino robins, blackbirds, bine-birds, woodpeckers, sparrows, swallows\u2014and know of albino woodcock and quafl\u2014bat never heard of any albinos amoug water-fowl before this, though, of coarse, they are liable to occur in anything.If some of our leading ornithologists would informas about albinos particularly in aquatic birds, and also tbelr theories for the occurrence of the same, I think there would be some attentive readers amongst whom would bo Years truly, R.B.N.Salem, Mass., Nov.10,1874.sSrtL1 M.Thiers sold that .\t».T.\tm PoIemicH lu Engluml by the indefatigable Mr.Brennan be deserves^.\t, ,\t,\t_____.§ bumper house in return, and will andonbt- Replies to Lr.Gladstone s Pamphlet edly get ope\u2014bjow high or blow low.party has commenced a soit after tbe date of an application for a patent, and thereafter filed an adverse claim, regular in other respects, the application for a patent will remain suspended until the Court decides the caw.Secondly.That a party who has only an equitable right cannot be considered an adverse claimant.Naw Yoax, Nov.28\u2014A letter received In this dty from the French island of St.Pierre Mlquelou, off the southern coast of Newfoundland, dated Nov.22, giro* the following particulars of s recant wholesale murder of white persons in a Labrador settlement by a party of Esquimaux Indians.The writer says :\u2014?terrible slaughter of human livee was perpetrated at the settlement of Indian Tickle, Labrador, on the night of the llth instant, two whole families, with the exception of a young girl, being the victims.The Dames of the teallies ore Wm.J.Morrison and his sons, Thomas snd Herbert ; Robert Morrison and wife, and their sons, WIlRam, Charles and James.Their daughter Lisais was the only one who baa survived the catastrophe.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.Ottawa, Nov.28\u2014The Lord Bishop of Outario will consecrate the Bishops\u2019 Chapel to-morrow.Lieut.-Col.Boas, the officers, and honorary members of the Battalion of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards^ entertained Major-General Smyth, Gommandebdn-Chief, at dinner at the Rideau Club last p.m.Mr.Henry Cotton, chief clerk of the Governor-General\u2019* office, has received a six month's leave of absence, preparatory to bis retirement on the list of superannuation.Mr.John Kidd, who is next in seniority to Mr.Cotton, who retires, will succeed that gentleman as ehief clerk in the Governor-General\u2019* office.Rev.Mr.Affleck, of England, officiates in the Metcalfe street Church to-morrow morning.In the evening he addresses tbe children of toe Sabbath School, and will then be assisted in his efforts by Mr.M.O\u2019Donnell, of New Fork.The Canada Qa?*tfe contains the following : The authorised discount on American invoices is 10 per cent.The railway traffic returns for September g bow that the receipts on the St.Lawrence and Ottawa Railroad were $19,240, an increase of B ,936'over the receipts of tho cor-responding month in 1873.Notice is given that application will bo made to Parliament at the next session for an Act to Incorporate a Railway Company, with full powers to eonstruct, own, and operate a line of railway, from Red River, in tho Province of Manitoba, to some point in British Columbia on the Pacific Ocean.Application will also ba made to Parliament at its next sesston, for power to change tbe corporate name of the Montreal, Cbambly and Sorel Railway Company to the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway Company, and to authorise the issue of consolidated bonds, and for other purposes.The circulation of specie report shows the following Circulation, $3,066,698.30; specie, $3^53,667.97 ; exceg* of specie, $486,-959 67.All Inspection Reports made front time to time by Brigade Majors in the several Military Districts after this date together with the remarks of Deputy Adjutant Generals of districts on each report are to be sent to headquarters, Ottawa, within one week after being received by the Deputy Adjutant General.All reports mode by Brigade Majors since 1st January, 1874, will be sent to head quarters before the 14th December next.Messrs.Boochette, Fmtvoye, and Dickinson, Deputies heads of the DeFortaenta of Civil Service, who have retired on a superannuation allowance, will be entertained to a complimentary dinner at the Bldean Club this pjn.by i their colleagues Deputy Ministers of the various Departmea-s It is expected that the third volume of the census which has been ready for press for some time, will shortly be published.The Dominion Telegraph Company have extended their lines from Pembroke to Portage da Fort, on the sooth shore of the Ottawa River, thence to the north shore, taking in quite a number of new offices, all ef which will be In working order in a few days.David Black, employed in Mr.Rochester's Mill at the Chaudière, had one of his bands sawn off by Doming in contact with a saw.The charter of the City of Hull to be submitted to the Local Legislature of Quebec for confirmation, has been drafted, and is ready for submission.Hall, which hitherto has been considered a suburb of Ottawa, now numbers 11,000 inhabitants, and which when incorporated, will be the third city in the front of population in the Province of Quebec, and by no means second in progress and enterprise.Snowing all day.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Moitmal, Nov.28\u20149oo.Wm.McDougfll, wife and daughter arrived at the St.Lawrence Hall this morning.A pleasant April thaw is rapidly removing the snow.Wheeled vehicles are on the streets again to-day.A mass meeting of the workingmen was held in the Mechanic\u2019s Hall, in favor of the return of Mr.White.It is stated(that the committee appointed at the meeting of reformera last week, bronght in the names of Messrs.Devlin apd J.S.Cassidy as suitable candidates ; that Mr.Devlin was requested to stand, but that he, after deliberation, was obliged to decline, owing in a great measure to severe illness in his family.Thereupon port of the party, and has taken till Monday aftamoon to decide in the matter.Mr.Ross, a sub-oontmator an th* Northern JUST RECEIVED.riRKNOH MERINOS, FINEST QUALITY, 1?Cashmere finish, comprising all the most ORoful and dellcata tints, Including tbe NEW SHADES, vis.Chinese Purple», Russian Grey, Imperial Purple, Prune da Claret, Navy Blue.Invisible Green, Ac , Ac., forming a large and complete assortment.Silk ffi Wonted Heps 4c Satin Cloths, Owing to Lb* grqat and Increasing demand for these Fabrics, we have Just received a second importation in the above choice colors.Invergowri* Homespuns.Th'» heavy rich make ot Homespuns ia warm texture, auitab.\u2019# for this climate.French Homespuns.A fine, all Woo), soft material, uncruahabla, and form» a moat graceful and ladylike drasa.West of England, Tasmanian and Royal Sootoh Serges.A pretty and useful material for dressai at | moderate priera Blue Black Velveteens.The peculiarity of our make Is Its rich, deep, fast, Blue Black, snd great durability.This make of Velveteens having achieved such an extensive sole is Hufflcient guarantee for Its great and Increasing popularity.DRESS and MANTLEVAKING, IN ALL | BRANCHES, nnder tbe management of | competent persons.GLOVER, FRY* CO.November SO, 1874.\t.SPECTACLES ! _____________________________ s A.the following lines :\u2014 Ladles\u2019 Alexandra Jackets Scarlet Flannel», Children\u2019» Do.Do.White Flannel», Fancy Neck Scarves, Fancy Flannel*, Black Repp Skirts, Blankets, all siseo, Coloured Skirts, Elder Down QoilU, Scotch Wool Plaids, Ladles' Wool Haee, Wlncles, all qualUloo, Children\u2019» Do.\tCollar» and Ouflb, Fancy Prlltlugs,\tTartan Shawls, Fancy Ruffles,\tFancy Shawls, Flowers,\tFeathers.-ALJKt- full assortment of Boy\u2019s Scotch Lamb* Wool Shirts and Pan ta.SIMONS k FOULDS, |lKSn Upper Town Market October 28.UT4.\u2014OF\u2014 BIIAICE Of BW1PT STOCK, STORE FIXTURES, &c., &c.t; SUBSCRIBERS WILL wwr.r tbe Stare lately occupied by AT DUNN.DAVIES & CO., or THUKoanuAX stock kxoxaj*», BROKKRB In Stoeks, Ronds, Exchange, Ac,, and AGENTS KBOOTLaTIOW OF ertgagaa A riaanelal ¦rrawgaweeat T.& J S.COOLICiti, MOUNTAIN HILL, \u2014ON\u2014 W EDNE8DAY, The 2nd December, TKB Ft* 117, FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET Montreal.Iona 14.1874.\tLm BE EARLY ! ! CHRISTMAS NOTEPAPER.Tbe Baleaee of Stock remaining on hand, eoosUUngof:\u2014 Pilots, Beavers, Coatings, Tweeds, Prints, Cobourgi, 1 P ACKAGE OF for 20 cents.XMAS NOTEPAPER Corsets, I V Carpets, 2 Packages of Xmas Notopapsr for 60 eon is-p0k~ W* do not sail leas than a Package.\u2022nr Xmas Paper Is th* very best mannfoo- tured.PIERCE l PATERSON.l iWisa, Forfar*, Small Wares, Ac.The whole of the STORE FIXTURES, eon-slsttog of Table* Iron Stands.Office Furm-tore.Desk.Counter and Shalvlag, Acn Ac.I November 30, 1874.UNION BANK -OF\u2014 LOWER CANADA.Letters of Archbishop Manning and Lord Acton\u2014The one Nullified by the other\u2014Opinion* of the English and Irish Press\u2014Mr.Disraeli\u2019s Allusion to the Controversy.(From the N.Y.Tribune.) London, Nov.10\u2014Mr.Qladstone canuot complain that his challenge bos not be«n promptly answered\u2014after one fashion or another.Summaries of his pamphlet appeared in some of tho morning papers on Saturday, and on Monday Archbishop Manning\u2019s response wan published in all of Lbem, followed \u2014in the Times\u2014by a long letter from Lord Acton, a Roman Catholic nobleman, to Mr, Gladstone.The Archbishop\u2019* letter is a characteristic one, very sounding in phrase but empty of practical assurance, or perhaps should rather say null of ai-sarances that seem to mean much bat which pledge tho writer to nothing but glittering generalities Dr.Manning says he is bound not to suffer day to pass without repelling from the Catholics of this country tbe lightest impu» ration upon their loyalty.He regards Mr Gladstone\u2019s pamphlet as an elaborate argu ment to prove that the teaching of the Vatican Connell renders it impossible for Catholics to be loyal, and to that proposition ha gives a prompt contradiction, and with equal prompt ness affirms that the loyalty of thoir civil ol leglance is not in spite of tbe teaching of tbe Catholic Church, bnt because of it.The sen teuce is scarcely an adroit one, for it suggests that if the Catholic Church taught the con trary doctrine, English Catholics would have to follow that, and their loyalty be exchanged for disloyalty.This of course Is not what the Archbishop moans us to understand He says : \u201cThe civil allegiance of every Christian man in England is limited by conscience and the law of Qod, and the civil allegiance of Catholics is limited neither less nor more Bat Archbishop M*Butag> if pat on the stand would have to adm|t that he does not mean by the words clv}l allegiance what Mr.Qlad-stone and Protestadts in general mean by them.He has asserted so lately as this present year that the spiritual power can define with a divine certainty its own limits with reference to the civil power ; or, in other words, that « the spiritual power knows, with divine certainty, the limits of its own jurisdiction, aud it itnows, therefore the limits and the competence of tfio pivil power.\" The \u201ccivil alleglanco,\u201d therefore, of which he now makes a boast, is allegiance to the civil power as defined and limited by the spiritual power of Rome\u2014which is precisely what Mr.Gladstone complains of.We have not, therefore, got a «ingle step further by help of Archbishop Manning\u2019s letter.Nor have I stated the whole force of the objection to his declaration.It is certain\u2014admitting for the moment that he mean» by civil allegiance what Protestants mean by it\u2014that, when he describes it as limited by conscience and tbe law of God, be means conscience under the guidance of the priest and the law of God as Infallibly declared by the Popo.Thus once more we are landed where we started, and find the Archbishop travelling in a vicions circle.\t- Lord Acton takes a different lins, and his letter is interesting, though Lord Acton is not a man who can be said to speak with such authority for lay Catholics os Archbishop Manning does for the sacerdotal order.He la, nevertheless, aq Important person.He inherited an old baronetcy bestowed in 1644 by Charles I.on the first^M*-sessor lor distinguished loyalty, and Mr.Gladstone made him a Lord in 1869.He had been edacated under Dr.Dolllnger, and under his inspiration Lord Acton went to Rome to oppose the adoption by the (Ecumenical Council in that year of the doctrine of Papal Infallibility.He has not, so far os I know, been excommnnicatod, bnt ho must be taken to represent the old Catholic party, which, in England, prefers to be known as Liberal Catholics.He is only forty years old and a man of great activity and moch influence.His letter is written with marked ability ; and it is an endeavor to meet Mr.Gladstone\u2019s expostulation by the logical pro* fwm known os reduUio ad abturdum.He admits, in substance, that tho Papal claim of supremacy in temporal matter* is inconsistent wilh a perfect civil allegiance.But, says Lord Acton, you might have proved a great deal more than you hare proved.You might have proved that the doctrine proclaimed by Pope Innocent III., vi*, that it 1* no murder to kill excommunicated personis, Is still part of ecclesiactical law.You might have shown that the doctrine that allegiance is not to be kept with heretical prince* rests on equal authority ; that Pins Y., the last canonised Mr.Cassidy was offered the sup- Pope, commiaaioned an «wsoMsin to take the -\t- life of Queen Elisabeth, and that his succes- sor not only approved the massacre of the French Protestants, bnt implored the King rrespoc tbe Irish Roman Catholics will immediately meet to frame an answer to Mr.Gladstone I have heard the same thing said here In respect to the English Catholics.It is clear they are not left in a satisfactory position by the simultaneous publication of the letters which contradict each other so completely as those of Archbishop Manning and Lord Acton.No fresh Catholic manifestoes appear this morning except one from poor Sir George Bowyer, who, if it were not too unkind, might almost be called the W halley of the Roman Catholics.As for the London papers, their reception oi the pamphlet is manifestly affected by political considerations.Thty see that its immediate tendency is to alienate the Catholic wing of the Liberal party.The Daily News, which has a good deal of tho wisdom of this world, and Is not a paper given to entnn-siaam on any topic, is more emphatic in expressing its confidence in the loyalty of the Roman Catholic foliow-citisens than in the necessity of this appeal to them.The Telegraph thinks it a powerful and well-delivered blow in behalf of the most precious of English possessions, which will be welcomed in everp land upon whose institations the aggressive Roman party make* its open and insidious assaults.The Standard admits that it is a polemical' triumph, but doabts tbe practical wisdom of It.The Pall Mall Omette, while regarding the danger pointed oat by Mr.Gladstone os real, is so angry with him for not having discovered them before that it cannot spare him a civil word for calling attention to them now.Its animosity towards the Liberal leader was perhaps never more openly disclosed than at tho moment when it describes him as anxious to remedy the ihlschlef he had done by previously en, coqraging the most intolerable pretensions of the Romish Ohnrch.The Times speaks of Mr.Gladstone as taking one more bound into space, and complains that he is cither very late in his discoveries or very slow to act on his convictions, and that his survey is partial aud imperfect.Upon the whole, \u201cwe cannot satisfy ourselves that there is any sufficient cause for so prodigious a burst ot expostulation.\u201d Its comments on ths letters of Archbishop Manning and Lord Acton show clearly enough its strong .Protestant feeling ; bat it devoted two other leader* to something very like ridicule qf Mr.Gladstone.It eve# goes so far as to class the late Prime Minister with Mr.Newdegate and Mr.Whatley,'who «may now boast a trium /irate of good Protestant champions.\u2019\u2019 Tho old dislike of the leading journal to Mr.Gladstone proves, ie this Instance, more powerful than its dislike of Romo.It sees no Immediate danger from the latter, and it sees a fair opening for reoresenting Mr.Gladstone as Inconsistent, and as reyiylng an absolete cry from want or a claim temperament.That way of judging a statesman by the exigencies of to-day, and the reiolote disbelief in tbe day after to-morrow Is very Eoglisb.It is not, I venture to say, upon the considerations The Times imputes ter him that Mr.Gladstone made up his mind to do so momentous an act.In Mr.Disraeli\u2019* speech at the Lord Mayor\u2019s dinner lost night, I can discover no allusion to Mr.Gladstone's new stand excepta single sentence.He speaks of England as \u201cexhibiting to Europe the example of a State which has solved the great political problem by combining, order with liberty, and which if some qf those troubles which are anticipated may occur, will, while, it still vindicates the principle of religions liberty, not shrink from proclaiming the principle, of religious troth,\u201d which means, I judge, that, for the present, Mr.Disraeli thinks opposition to Disestablishment a better cry than No Popery.T !HE BEST AND CHEAPEST SPECTACLES to preserve tbe EYES are those with fEP Terms, CASH.Bale at TWO o\u2019clock.'\tA.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.November M, 1874._________ QUEBEC EXCHANGE Tinted Acromadc Lenses, at $100 a Pair.Neutrals, 75 Gents a Pair, At G.SEIFERT'S European Bazaar, Foie Agency for LAZARUS, MORRIS A CO.\u2019S celebrated Perfected Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Ac.November 23, 18^4.J^OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Dividend of Four For Cent I THOS.ANDREWS, NO.I, ST.JOHN STREET.\u2018 I importer «and Dealer I\t\u2014IN\u2014 Haase-Faralahlag, BwiMlwc * Cabtmel HARDWARE.Paints, Oils, Torpentlna, Glass, Potty.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Jos.Rodger\u2019s A Son\u2019s Cutlery.Electro-Plated and Nickel Silver War*.O U N s .Doable and Blngl* Fowling Pieces, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridge^ Powder, Shot, Capa, Wads, Ac.A'MEETING OF TKB SUBSCRIBERS TO the QUEBEC EXCHANGE will take place on TUESDAY next, 1st .December, at U A.1L, In tbe Reading-Room, to decide what is to be done abont keeping tbe Exchange and.Reading-Room apse after the 1st May next, on an offer from tbe Proprietor» ol \u2018he bonding.\t\u2018\td,/* w F.JOHNSTON, [\u2022\u2014r *\u2022'* ''\tManager, Quebec Exchange.Saturday, the 2m! Jamnry, 1375.1 H work, includlrg Piaotical Bbla^fcntry.11, ANGELE STMT November 21,1874.\tl Doublfl' EXTRAORDINABY CHEAP Sill -OF\u2014 Apples $2.50 per Berrel and Upwards Having received 2,590 uAwwwr-a par Barges \u201c REINE Dies ANGES \u201d and \"SUNDOWN,\u201d Greenings, \"tetflirina, Splta.Spy», Stekr, Bassetts, Swan, Stpeton, American and Newtown Pippins, Jiny Flower, Malden Blusb, Snows,\tVon- dlTiers, Holland Pippins, acd various other inds.Aleoy\u2014Genuine Montreal Fameusee In order to make room for a Thtad Ihugg load we will sell/ commencing Unlay, and during next week at $2.60 and upwards.This ta a reality and no hnmbog.Do not fall to call and aee our stock before purchasing elsewhere.j\u2018 EMERSON A CO- Opposite Champlain Market Hall, promisee previously occupied by Mr.P.Patotne.November 21,1074.\tGp NOTICE.,THAT AT Notice is hereby givi the next Serotou of the the Province of Quebec appileatton win fca made tor eu Aet to inanrporate The Qaebte Soeltegr A» the Prevention of Cruelty to pi 1.1., November 20, 1874.FOR SALE.Oysters 1 Oysters 11 Oysters 11 1 300 OARAQUET November 19, U74.H.LENFEBTY, No.A St.Psnl Street.Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of N.«LION, An fnaolveBt.A DIVIDEND SHEET HAS BEEN PRE-pared open to objection cuti! the 6th day of DECEMBER, alter which ffii will be peld at my office.Quebec, 17th November, 1874.LOUIS p.DEMERS, November 18,1874.St.Andrew's Wharf.L Insolvent Act of 1869, and Amendments thereto.In the metier of , WILLIAM ELLISON, UullvtdnaUy, aad as rarylvtni partner of tbe late firm O'BRIEN, ELLISON A COM aa well aa note partner in the firm of WILLIAM1 ELLISON A COM Trader, Quebec.\t* An Insolvent.1TH* UNDERSIGNED, DUNCAN Mc-, FARLANE, of the City of Montreal, appointed Creditors, who have not requested to file their claims badôro ma wtUda one month.And tbe Oredlton are hereby n ml fie I meeting will be held at the office ot TYRE *MoFABLANB,Na 389 MeGlHi________ Montreal, on SATURDAY, the TWELFTH day of DECEMBER next, at TEN o\u2019etoek In tbe forenoon, to consider, and, if found flaair-able, approve of proposais for a Bale of the entire Estate amd Effects, real «nd pereosial, tn one tot, either for a gross prise, or at a dollar rate upon the llabllltiee ; and upon other terms and conditions aa to the par of tbe price, tbe payment or-rtttu.i payment by the purchaser of \u2014tlguss hypothecary debts, and tbe payment of vileged debts, \u2022* may be eoohldered i ana.And for the orderirg of the affitlre of the Estate generally.DUNCAN McFARLANE, Montreal, Nov.11th, 1874.November 17 1874.HMDIME FLtMBOU.FROM: PARIS.ladies\u2019 Dressmaker Ball dresses, evening o MANTLES, Ac , made op in Children's Costumes tastefully designed awd finished.No.H, 8t.JOHN STREET, (Without).November 1 A.1874.\tAm DR.j.H.HENCHO, (Graduate of Harvard,) PHYSICIAN AND S0R8E8N,.Has opened his burgeey next door to tbe \u201c Mercury \u201d Office, and opposite the French Presbytery, BUADE Sireei.November 18, 1874.\toc7-Tf DOW i CO.'S ALES APPORTER JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE SUPPLY OF tbe above ALEB and PORTER tn somnl-tent ccudlttoe.Bold and delivered la the City nod Country a* tbe following priées t\u2014 India Ale per due.-.41.96 rata Bitter and Porter par dost.fL19 Lager per doe___________ India Draft A(e par gallon.$9A7J Pale Bitter and Porter par gallon-.^f0A0 Bottling Vanlts Palace Btreet, opposite the Albion Hotel A.CRAWFORD.November IS, 1974.Dawes & Co.\u2019s .ALES AND PORTER.JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE SUPPLY of the above ALE3 and PORTER laa gac-cellent condition.* Bold and delivered in the City and Country at Quebec Brewetfo prices, via.:\u2014 Ale and Porter per doc.\u2014rrri Draft Ale and Porter per gallon» Bottling Vaults under Casey\u2019s Auction Rooms, 38, St.John Street, Quebec.JAB O\u2019CONNELL.1 November 18, 1974.FOR SALE.ITtHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER* FOR X eels, In tote to suit i hsnt rs.winv WOOD, ready for ecoklng or any a«har Mi d Of stoves, at bta Wood Yard, opposite the Government Fuel land, at the Pelai», or ffi htaresidence, No.61, WAlgulllton Street, Si.John\u2019s flaburb.flW\" Orders received at all Umui, «nd peactually attended to Price, $6.00 per cord, delivered.CHARLES MARTEL.November It, 1874,\t\u201c t.NOTICE.PUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made tn the Legtelausre of the Pro vine# of Qnvlreasi Its next Session, for an net to authorize the undar-slgtied to build a dam and plera, and n aoe booms In the River Chaudière, sod for theme thereof to exact tolls, the said dam to be bom at the confluence of the said River Oimndtore With tide! water.\twmra GEORGE H HALL.Quebec, 2nd November, 1874.*3' REMILLARD A FLYNN, AX)VOCA.TEB 9Eee:\u2014M,8t nmi STT (Nbab CNAMjrifa.ni Novel Q U K S K C.4, 1474.18021283 145511 i the Fre*cfa the Tirtaee ol bolknaUk.i thet tüü article centaine an acid \u2022tat djatror Am lai ineftinit which form on *\u2022\t.v ^ free the ijrtam from trooWea Laeritehl/ camee death between y-fifth and hundredth jean ol Travellers m he genaraUj ____________ae hie friend* gaaeiaUl call him, ha* loo« subject offtmny «teriae, and l The iwall get op which he hie intonating, affable, or his iaexhanxtible fana at Mlle