Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 10 décembre 1875, vendredi 10 décembre 1875

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXIX.QUEBEC, FRIDAY.DECEMBER 10.1875.No.11.152.\u2022r Of fcncli I* th® Kingdom Heaven* Little fret mr.y find the pathway, Lending upward unto God, Uttls baoda may learn to scatter Seeds of precious truth abroad.Yootbfal hearts may be the temple For the Spirit\u2019s dweUing*plaee ; Childhood\u2019s lips declare the riches Of Uodh ali-aboundiog grace.Little oaoe, though fiall and earth-born, Heirs ot blessedness may be, For theSaaioor whispereth gently, \u201cSofter such to come to Me.\u201d And in that eternal kingdom, \u2019Mid the grand, triumphant throng, Cbilduh roices sweet may mingle In the glorious rhoral-soug.\u2014Apples of Gold.A LIFE'S KEClKEr.I am the youogeet of three sister»\u2014Mar-garet, Lonlca, and Helm, the last-named being of course myself.We reside in a smal 1 villa on the ontehlrta oi the town of Norton-Fo'gate, and, from all appearances, are likely to remain for the rest oi our lives par.u:ng what arrangers would suppose was the calm and even tenor of a colourless existence.Oar income, though small, admits of oar keeping two domestics ; and when we pay visits, which at rare intervals we do to some of the county families, wo jointly subsetibe and charter a close carriage, which enabler, ua to make oar calls with somtthing like dignity.Not that my two elder sisters are lacking in that respect, for they ndver, either steeping or waking, I believe, ferget that our late father was descended from sn ancient and hocoarable family, and that the namo of Howard, which we hear, is derived from a source which, even though it dors not acknowledge vs, is curs justly ; and on the tree which testifies to onr pedigree oar rdaiion* ship is clearly eet for.h.Oar Ute mother coaid also boast of gentle blood, so that on both sides of the house our connections wero undeniable.In addition to those advantages, nature had cot been unkind to us\u2014Indeed, in oar joaager days we had had our own share of admiration, and the three Hisses Howard had on many occaaiocs keen pronounced the b?st-looklng girls at the numerous balls which, chaperoned by our mother, we need regularly to attend.Oar admirers were not fe v, and we were always ecgiged for every dance whenever we went ; bat there to all appear-an ce it ended, for after mere seasons than I care to record, none of oh was msr.iad.Plainer girls by far, even penniless ones, in due time made their appeerane-, had an interval of gaiety, and then announced their engagements, which duly ended In marriage ; and they would return in all the dignity of matron hood to patronise and remind us in more ways than oae of the wide gulf that 8< psraed our unappropriated selves from them and their 1 position' as married women.At Ant, it was cot so galling, bat by-snd-by 1 be g*n to fjel it keenly, and to long\u2014aa every woman does sconer or later\u2014for ties of my own ; bat my longings: were not to be g.-atifled, for the one hatdfal ren-coa, that no ordinary man was enppocei to be good enoftgh to mate with \u2018a Howard,\u2019 though\"one degenerate descendant dared to wish it coaid be otherwise.By degrees it became known that we were hard to please, and thoogb it was tine enough of Margaret and Louisa, still 1 felt so diff r-sntty from them on the subject, that it was rather haul to be included ; bat I was U Howard,\u2019 and so had to pay for my privilege.Margaret was seven rears jmy reoior, and Louisa five, couseqaenily, 1 wss accustomed to being considered quite a child ant il I had attained the ripe age of twenty-five, when an event happened, which, but fcr my precious pedfgre-, might have changed the colour of my whole existence.We had received Invitations to a ball given by a certain Lady Aylmer, who always made a point of asking at to her entertainments ; and though I was beginning to be very weary of galsftea, to decline was cut if tboques-lion ; ro, after some deliberation as to our attire, Ac., an acceptai ten wis sent; and when the evening arrivtd, we, accompanied by our mother, crashed onrselvee into a hired carriage, and set ont tor Aylmecs Court.We were received aa usual, most cordlaHy ; and after a few dances were ovir, I b;came conackma {of the pretence of a gentleman, who seemed to regard me with some Interest.He was a very nice-looking man of about thirty, rather fair, and with a small moustache slightly inclining to red.He was not tall, nsttherwas he very abort ; his fignre we* good, and he bad a soldler-like look abont him which I rather admired.As usaal, I was well sapplied with jart-ners ; bat when Laly Aylmer \"apprcached with the Individual I have jast described, and Introduced him to ms.I was very glad I had a spate dance still left, for which he at once engaged mUty ftw *h® «\u2022?e to Aolna»U\u2014A.RotârU JJ- UDderirrlU«*3^*-0^n Morphy.la th« RMora*r\u2019* Caart-ChM L O.thln*».g*., of Io**r«nt Rail KiU'a-Wm Walk«r.Y M C A Uiaiory aod D*baUn* CIme J Walker.Government Notice\u2014W A Hlmeworth.Canard Line\u2014Chaa G Francklyn.See 4th Pa^e Morse Wanted\u2014Box 1043, P O.Qnsbee Aisembllee\u2014W Selby Deebarata Mattoual Line of Pamenger Steamer*\u2014J F Bellean.Ta the ReeordeP* Court\u2014Chas L Gethlrg».CUy Entloeer\u2019a Offlee\u2014C Baillairge.; Bkatee l !\u2014 H fl Scott A Co.Wrapping Paper*\u2014M G Mountain.Eo.Ra's'te\u2014 Coffee\u2014 Baking Powder- Do.Do.A Grand Opportunity-New Ynrllure-Camy A Co.BreakUst Tea\u2014Pembeiton A Co.Finest THE \u201cvüiu cmioiiur WILL BE RBADY FOR SALE THIS BAY, IBM, AT HOOK, And will contain the News of the pft*t weak up to the hour of going to press President Grant\u2019s Message, COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH -SENTENCES.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT THE S4ULT \u2022 All - BECOLLET TRAGEDY.INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE, UNITED STATES, \u2014AND THE\u2014 DOMINION OF CANADA.XjOOAI NO'W»- Shipping Intelligence.etc., eto., ' eto.PRICE* FITE CESTS.December 10, 1A75.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1(1.1875.QUEBEC CENTRE.The writ for Quebec Centre election been issued.Nomination on the ISth instant.TILE RAILWAY RESOLUTIONS.In order to put before our readers in the most concise and unmistakable man- i ed portion of tho A \u2022 a i _\t_____;i_______U \tAi.-.VWW AJld OVêr till property of the gutd Railway Company and to th.) said province of Quebec, aball be h«ld to he fall, Goal, complete, and uflectml to all lnteu\u20188 and pnri>08ea whatsoever; and all the property of the said corporation, and all the rights and privileges theiocf thereby conveyed or intended so to be, ehall be, and the same are hereby, vested in Her Majesty, to and for the public uses of this Province ; and the registration of a copy of the said transfer and assign ment, in any registry office in any registration division of this l ro-viuce, in which any linda arc situated, wbi-h have at any'time heretofore been conveyed or bonded to the said company, shall have the same force ami effect, as if such lands bad bten specially mmtioned in the said con-tractor agreement, and feparately, and specially, and expressly therein described, any provision of any law or act to the contrary notwithstanding.8.\tKesoh'ed,-'l'h%t the contract passed at the city Quebec, on the twenty-fourth day oi September last passed, before Mtre.Ph.Huot and colleagues, notaries, between the Honorable Charles B.de Bouche rville aa repr* sent-lug the province of Quebec, and the Honorable Thomaa McOreevy, for the construction and completion of (bat portion of the said railway betwtun de« p water iu the pert cf the city of Quebec, and rh^city of Montreal, and the branch th» r.of to Grand Piles, is hereby ratified and confirmid.9.\tRâtolvtd,\u2014That the contract passed before Mtre.Dumouchel, Ncttiy Public, at the city of Quebec, on Ihe »Ut*eotb day of November, In the year of Our Lord pne tbour-and eight hundred and seventy-five, iüitween the Honorable Charles B.doBoucherville, as representing the province of Quebec and Duncan Mac Boua'd, for the construction and completion of th*£ pertion of the sail railway between the city of Montreal aud the village of Ayiimr, in the county of Ottawa, with the branch to St.Jerome is hereby rati tied and confirmed.10.\tRetolotd.\u2014That the slid commission ers may enter into contracts and stipulations with all persons, corporations, guardians, tutor.», curators, and trustees whatsoever, noton-ly for themselves, their heirs, assigns, and legal representatives, brtt alco for and in the usme of those whom they r« present, whether they be minors, absentees, lunatics, married women, or persons otherwise incapable of contracting, in relation to the purchase of any land cr other property necessary for the constrnc'.ion, maintenance atd use of tho railroad, upon euch prices as may be agreed between them ; and they may also enter into contracts and stipulations with such persons and corporations, in respect of the amount of compensation to be paid for all damage?sustained by them, by reason of anything done In virtne and under the authority of the present resolutions.It.\tThat aa to that portion of the $ûd railway between Aylm-.r aforesaid and the point In tha county of Pontiac which shall be determined upon, as most suitable lor crossing tbe Ottawa jrryerto countct the portion of the taid railway, with fhe spbsl-diaed portion of the Canada Centra! Railway, the said commisiiooers shall bnlld the same by tender and contract, after the plans and specifications therefor shall have teen duly advertiaed ; and they shall accept the tenders of such contractors as shall appear to them to be possessed of sufficient skill, experience and resources, (o carry out the work or inch portions thereof as they may contract for provided always that the atjd rommissionai shall not bo bound to accept j.h« Ijjjyest for any tender), in case Ifiey should deem if for the public interest not to do co, and provided aUo that no contract under this rerolutlon shall be concluded by tho oonimlEsioners, until first duly sanctioned by the lieutenant governor in council 13.ÆeJoJerof;\u2014-That the lientenant-govern or in conseil shell fix the rate of salary u compensation for the commissioners and the chief enginter, and shall approve of all other salaries to be awarded by the commissioners, subject in all cases to the revision and confirmation of the legislature.13.Æeio/wd,\u2014Tbat the comaaissjoneis may make such arrangements with the Cana da Central Railway Company, as shall be ap proved by the lieutenant-governor in council for the extension of the sai4 Canada Central Railway, from the eastern terminus of the subsidized portion thereof, or from such other point of junction with tho said subsidized portion thereof, as may be stlected, to the Ottawa River, opposite the western terminus of the railway hereby authorized L> be con.structed, cr for the construction of a bridge over the said river at the said last mentioned terminus ; and also, to make such arrangements for the transit of rollirg stock, gcods, freight and passengers over the said subfijdiz- said Canada Centsal Rail- n*p06»ibl.the railway policy of tbe .ÿ.aad ov.r th.C.«i.r*cl«c Railway, « Government, we publish this morning, to the exclusion of other leading topics, the railway resolutions which Mr.Treasurer Robertson proposes to submit to the consideration and approval of the Assembly \u2014more than likely this afternoon.They are as follows:\u2014 Whereas tbe North Shore Rail wav Company and the Montreal, Ottawa and Wt stern Railway Company, heretofore known aa the Montreal Northern Colonization Railway Company, have severally signified to the Lientenant-Governor their inability to carry out tbe construction of the said lines of road, acd wherras tbey have severally expressed iht ir readiness to sarrender to the government of the province of Qurfcec, the property and rights of the said corporations, if tbe government would undertake to construct the said lines of railroad, with tbe branches thereof to the Grand Files and St.Jerome ; and whereas it is in the pub ic interest that the said roadi should be constructed, and therefrom prolonged as hereinafter eet forth now therefore it is 1.RaoltxJ,\u2014That there sba\u2019l be a railway constructed commencing at the port of Quebec, and extending from deep water in the said port, via Montreal, to snob point in the county of Pontirc, as may be most suitable for connecting ben after the said railway, with the subsidized pertion of the Canada Central railway and with any ether railway, including therein a branch line fr^m the city of Three Rivers to the Grand Piles, and another from St.Tberete to St.Jerome ; and* inch railway sha'l be styled and known as «The Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway.\" 3.Rtaoivtd,\u2014That the said railway shall be a public work belonging to the province of Qnebec, held to and for ths public nses of the raid province, and shall be made with a gange of font feet eight and ose half inches, and cn such grades, in such p'acca, in such manner, with such material-, and on such specifications, as the lieutenant-governor in council shall determine and appoint as best adanped to the general interest-* of tbe provint, the whole subject to any existing contracts which the legislature of the province of Qnebec may ratify and confirm.3.\tRdiolvtJ,\u2014That the cooatrnction cf the \u2022aid railway and its manegsment, shall be under the control of three commissioners to he appointed by the lleotenanf-governor in ooracil, who shall bold office during pleasure.They shall be known oy aod undar the name of \u201cthe commise loners of the Q rebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway.\" 4.\tRetoltHd,\u2014That the lieatenant-governor in council shall and may appoint a chief engineer, and engineers, over the whole or over any section or part cf the raid road, who ahall hold office dnrieg pUasnre, and to whom the said commiseincera shall intrust the gen eral superintendence under their instructions from time to time, of tbe work, to be constructed or completed under the present resolutions.5.\tRéMolttd'\u2014That the commissioners shall and may, subjact to the approval of tbe lieu-tenan\u2014t-governor in conncil, appoint and employ a set retary, soch engineers and snr veyo\u2019s and other officers, and also snch agents, servants and workmen, as iu their discretion they may deem necet s try and proper for the execution of the powers and dories vested in and imposed on the raid com misaioners in virtne of the present resolutions.«3.RttoiimJ,\u2014That tbe resolutions passed on tbe eleventh day cf Augnst last past by She Directors of the North Shore Railwsy Company and subsequently to such day on tbe 22nd dsy of November 1875, as ratified and confirmed by a resolution of the abare-hoiders of the said company, purporting to vert and convey all the prope.ty of the said railway company in and to the said Province of n the St.Maurice, con tamed in sub-seciion 1 of seitlo^ 1£ of the act of this province 37 Vic., cap.3', *nd ahx to the proviso cootajned In section 21 of the said act.30.\tRetolved,\u2014That Ihe lieutenant-governor in conncil may grant to the said commit-tiioners for the construction of the railway to be bu It in virtue of the present resolutions another additional snbsidy of $3,327,000, as representing tbe value of the grant in land accorded to tbe North Shore and Montreal Northern Colonization Railways.31.\tRetolved\u2014Hhoi the lieutenant-governor in council may, so soon as the said road or any section thereof shill bave been completed, leass tbe said road or saction thereof to any person or persons, or any corporation, subject to tbe approval of tfie legislature.SCHEDULE A.1.Municipal subscription! and grants to the Montreal Northern Colonization Railway : The city of Montreal.$1,000,000 in stock.The county of uttawa.,.\t200,000\t(> The parish of St.Andre.\t25,000\t\u201c The vil loge of Ste.Thereat* de Blainville.The parish of Ste Theresa The village of St.Jerome The pariah of St.Jerome.The village of Ste.Scholastique.The village of St.Jeruaa lem d'Argenteiiil (La- chute.The village of la Cota St.Louis \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022.that such resolution bo approval by the majority of tbe votes of the Hharehohic rs thereof, aud by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council ; provided also that the said company return the municipality of the townthipa of Wendover ami Simpson, the bonds or dob n-tures subscribed by such municipality to the said road or the amoont thereof; and provid-d that in any case the apport loi.ment of the said subsidy, added to tbe pr< sont subsidy, does not exceed the total amount of $4,000 lor each mile of road.We note that our highly respec ted contemporary, the Union Advocate (Mirami-chi), thus comments on our late resume on the opening of tho Intercolonial.Being the very centre of the district just opened, the Advocate is a most reliable witness.It says : HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.In perusing the recent supplement of the St.John Daily Telrcjrapn, we were very much struck with the fact that in tho whole history of the Intercolonial Railway, apparently so carefully compiled and presented to the public, hut little mention was made of the valuable services rendered by A.L.Light, Esq., one of the main springs of the whole affair in furthering this national work.Some interesting additional information has come to our notice, and which, from personal knowledge, we entirely endorse, and repent in our columns, and which we feel assured will he read with very great pleasure by Mr.Light's many friends in tins vicinity.The principal credit for carrying out the plans is due to Mr.Sandford Fleming, the Chief Engineer, and Mr.C.J.Brydges, one of the Commissioners.In the work qf construction ttyere were many others conspicuously active, including Bom«\u2018 of our own citizens, and notably a gentleman who is at present in our midst in his official capacity.We refer to Mr.A.L.Light, the present able Chief Engineer of Railways of the Province of Quebec, who not only lately constructed, under Mr.Bandford Fleming, the Miramichi district just opened,' including the.great bridges over that river, but, in his former capacity of Chief Engineer of Railways to the Province of New Brunswick, built the eastern section of the European and North American Railway, now incorporated as part of the Intercolonial, and not impro perly reported \u201cas one of the best constructed roads in America.\u201d Mr.Light has thus bee** indirectly and directly responsible for some 2^3 of the Hd(J miles here spoken of.The history of the whole undertaking is most interesting The \u201cTrent\u201d difficulty, when the mother country had to march her troops overland through the wilderness to River du Loup Mr.Dob.lt htufod that a careful report had been made ou the whole subject which would be submitted to tbe Dominion Board.The next «piestion was as to the desirability of at once establishing a Canadian Lloyds for the survey >.f Canadian ships ; als> ihe bearing of recent legislation in England with reference to unsenworthy ships upon Canadian shipping.Tho following resolution was made : That the Dominion Government be urged to take siu-h'peasures as they may deem best to prevent the undue Intel ference ot British Board of Trade sarveyois with Canadian shipping.After a lengthened discussion on ths question in which Mr.Wurtele spoke highly of the Plimsoll BUI.Mr.Fry remarked that the powers given by it were too stringent and the body of surveyors would he to nouisious and tncompt-t' nt that ship owners wonld ba hvrmssed by their action and interference.In ninety-nine cases out of a bundled ship owners were honest men and they would suffer tor the one dishonest man.What was required was a reasonable legislation, not an extravagant or too stringent a one.The effect of the Plimsoll Bill which was only a temporary one, was being felt in the North of England, and the proprietors were trnnsferriog their ships in large numbers to sail under the Norwegian Hag, there was nothing to prevent them doing so.Ho quoted coses in which under the act ships had been detained and even discharged cargo, and then the Government inspectors had to report them seaworthy.He took it as haety and unwise in its present form, as there was no redress for parties unjustly detained.Mr.Dobell was Inclined to favor Mr Plim-eoll\u2019s bill, 'in some particulars, bat he thought it possib\u2019e that an inspector watob-iugabont for along time and finding nothing In the condition on the loatliug of ships to complain of, might bf iudoced wh0® some three or finir sailors complained with cr without reason of one to make too strict an enquiry into her state, delay her unnecessarily and so cause useless and improper expense to owners.He was of opin.ou that what was required was a t\u2019jnrt of Appeal, where these cases might bo heard and tho statements of both captains and sailors Investigated.A ship might lie seaworthy yet if put into dock, one or two thonrand pounds might be expended on her.Mr.Carbray thought that it was going rather too far to dictate to the British Govern-ment in this matter, and that any coirecttve suggestions emanating from the Dominion Government would perhaps not bj looked npon in a favorable light by them.Mr.T.H.Grant eaid that it was owing to the strong sentlmeiuai feeling prevailing iu England respecting the sailor side of the question that Mr.Himsoll\u2019s till was passed; it was not, however, in the interests of Canada to go a» R doe** This was tbe first country who proposed a law regulating the 1 jading of ships.It originated iu Quebec and Montreal.Since that act there had be expected.He feared that if the present policy wera continued a national feeling would be raised which it wonld be difficult to allay.Mr.Johnson, of Stansteod, uric spoke very strongly, when the Premier sharply replied, \u201cThat is very strong language, sir.\" \u201cBut,\u201d said Mr.Jobneon, \u201cI feel the occasion demands it.\u201d Messrs.Moors and Archambault also spoke, when Mr.DeBoucherville said, \u201cTbe policy of tho Government has been announced and is now before the conn-try, and if it could he shewn it was wrong, I will give up my pines to one who will do letter.This is my auswer.\u201d This is the Budget't repoit.Another story says Mr.De Boucherville said, \u201cMy policy is before the people.If It Is disapproved, I will give up my place to somebody else ; I will change nothing.\" As might be expected, theie is considerable excitement among members.An indignation meeting is bring held to-day in tho county of Wolfe.NATIONAL LINE OF \u2014 PASSENGER STEAMERS, SAILING FROM No\u2019w Yorlc foi* Liverpool Steamships.\tTon»\tCaptain».THE QUEEN.\t4.471\tf.T.Bracg, ENGLAND\t\t4,896\tW.H.Thompson, EGYPT\t\t6,069\tF.Giogan, HELVETIA.\t4 000\tJ.K.Webster, SPAIN\t\t4,871\tR.W.Grace, OPINIOXN OF THF PKOPI.F ( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Bin,\u2014Your paper < f this morning contains a letter from the \u2022AKY*M OFI'K'F.Xo.\u2022 : 00 : 0».F.\tJ\u2022 HURST, Manager, anti London, (diroot).BROADWAY.NF.W YORK.J'rojxttrd Sailing» from IT.Y.for Queenstown and Liverpool.EOR LONDON HOLLAND.I 3 847 ICapt.Hlmpson, làntmday, 11th December, 8.00 P.M atnrday, IStb\t\u2022«¦ amber If, 1*75.BELLEATJ, A.|£Ant.I nloti Rank Building, Quebec.\tO Cheap Dry Ms! ACCOUNT OF THE onr Goods, which are HARD TIMES 0* LlL.lL.I** ES XV! and of the best quai 11 y-, hav« been marked AT VERY LOW PRICES I Specially the undermentioned Shirts and Drawers, Woollen Hose andâSooks, Black^Overalls, Blankets, Hannels, Quilted Skirts FFYE & GARNEAU, SI, Fabrique Street.Novenrher 17 1R76.Y.NI.C.A.LITERARY AND DEBATING CLASS MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THIS L Glass, and others wishing to join, will be held at tbe Rooms of tbe Association, THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.A fall attendance is particularly derlred.J.F.WALKER, Secretary.December 10, 1875.\tA Gentlemen interested in getting np the ASSEMBLIES during tbe coming season, are requested to MEET at the St.Louis Hotel, Saturday afternoon, at FIVE (ft) o\u2019clock.W.SELBY DESBARAT8, Hon.Secy.pro-tem.December 10, 1875.\tB SKATES! SKATES! ACME CLUB, .HALIFAX SKELETON, &c., AT LOWEST RATES.H S.SCOTT & CO , SS, PETER STREET, Lowan Toux.December 10, 18 75.\tBp In the Recorder's Court CANADA,\t] Provinck ok Qckbkc, I District of Quebec,\tj City of Quebec.\tJ of the CUy of Quebec Id the case No.1037, of 1875.The seventh day of December, one thousand eight hundred and seveuly-five.Present : His Honor Cyrilli Pklaobay*.Recorder Tho Corporation cf the CUy of Quebec, Plaintiff.v*.Mar< elinx Paradis, Widow of Tocbsaoct Pciiikb, heretofore of our Cityef Quebec, In our District of Quebec, but now of parts unknown, Defendant.WHEREAS, It appear* by the returnr under oath, of Adjuior Joseph Belanger, oue of tbe Batllflk of this Court, on tbe back of tbe writ of summoos issued from tbe sak) Court against the defendant In this cause, that the said defendant doss not reside within tbe limits of the said District of Quebec, and that In consequence he could not serve a copy of the aald writ of aummons In accordance with the law regulating tbe said Court; It Is ordered, on petition of the plaintiff to that effect, that by an advertisement to be inserted twice In French In tbe newspaper called \u201cL\u2019Evene-ment,\u201d published In the French language in the said district, and twice In English in tbe newspaper called M The Morni.no Chronicle,\u201d published in tbe English language In the said district, the said défendant bo notified to appear before this Court, there to answer to the arid action of the said plaintiff; within two months from the date of the last Insertion of tbe said advertisement, and In de.fsaltof the defendant so doing, the said action Will be proceeded with as In a case by default.By the Court, CHARLES L.GETH1NOS, Clerk of the Recorder\u2019s Court of the CUy of Quebec- December 10, I87S.\tB QUEBEC SOCIETY \u2014FOR THE\u2014 \u2014 AND \u2014 CANADIAN RUBBERS, A.LL SIZES.Black Overall Hose, Hand Knit, All Sizes.SIMONS & FOULDS Fabriqvie Street.November 6, 1875.fiarliameHtarjr Alote*.The Montreal Corporation bill passed through Committee and was reported to the Hoose yesterday afternoon in its amended form.The bill to amend the game law was re ported with amendment which were to the following effect, sqbstantnlly:\u2014-Elk, moose cariboo and red deer or their fawns, and hare not to be kilted or taken bstween 1st March and 1st Septembar, for the districts of Qur bee, Chicoutimi and Saguenay, and netween 1st February and !st ^September for ths rest of tbe Province; no*otter to be taken be tween 1st May and 1st October, no keayer between 30th April and Ituth September, and no musk rat between 1st Jane and 1st April following, for tbe district! of Quebec, Chi coutiml, Saguenay, Montmagny, Ktmonrae ka, Bimouski and Gaspe, and between the 1st May and 1st April following, for the rest of the Province; no wild duck killed be tween 1st May and 20th August, nor any wild swan, teal Ac.between 1st May and 1st September in tho parts of the Province west of Three Rivers; nor between 15th May and 20th August, for wild dock, and between the 16th May and 1st September for other game above mentioned in the section east of Three Rivera; no snipe to be shot between 1st May aud 20th August, nor any gronae, ptarmigan, partridge, or woodcock between 1st March and 1st September.\\ Cure Bousselot, of Montreal, la in town, in conoection with the question of an incresso of the grant to the Nazareth Institution for the Blind.Dr.Larocque, Health Officer of Montreal, iaalaointowa on busiaiai connected with the object of the Committee on Mortoary and Hygienic Statiatice.Tbe Committee has addressed circulars to all the leading Catholic and Protestant clergymen throughout the Province, asking their opinion on the subject.The Government position in regard t9 tbe railways becomes daily more embarrassing.First one and then another approaches the Government with a view to obtaining further consideration for railways to the Santhoftha St.Lawreno.The answer of Mr.DeBoncbertille is Invariably that be will make them no concessions, and in this determination, willingly or otherwise, he is supported by his colleagues.This morning Mr.Griffith (Mayor) and Councillor Griffiths, of Sherbr«x>ke; Mr.Johnson, of Standstead; Mr.Moore, Secretary of the Msgcg Railway; tbe Warden and Mayors of the.County of Compton with ether gentlemen, asked for an interview with the Government, but were peremptorily refused, and it was only afur the greatest pressaro had been bronght to bear on the Premier that he consented to receive them.This reception took place at two o\u2019clock, Hon.Mr.Rubjiteon iattolmiog the puty.Mayor Griffith then explained the object of Ihe visit.He approved the railway policy of three years a,o, but said that the present policy had caused great excitement in townships, as while appro; ri uing a large snui to north snore roads, it completely ignored I Be eastern township*.Units j tne Government now come to the assistance of the smtbern roads, they would be mutblo to construct them, as tbe men who were embarking in them would withdraw unless Gov-ernment aid were accorded.Mass meetings were now being held in different parts of the towrnships to protest against lire injustice done them, and many other deputations might JUST RECEIVED : «I ^ VERY FINE SELECTION OF EPERONES, LUSTRES A VASES in Ont, Flint and Ornamented Glass.\u2014ALSO\u2014 The Latest Styles In Triple Electro-Plated Ware, from first^3las* English and Amerlean Mann facturera, iT C.SEIFERT\u2019S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR November 4, 1876.Prevention of Cruelly to Animals, 11HE ANNUAL MEETING, FOB ELBC-Lton of Office-bearers, Ac, for ensuing year, of the Quebec Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, will be held on MONDAY, 18th Instant, at 13 o\u2019clock, NOON, at tbe Office of Society, Commercial Chambers, St.Peter Street.A.ROBERTSON.Secretary.December 10,1875.In tbe Recorder's Court of tbe City of Quebec.WMTED.^RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT NURSE.Apply, in writing, to December 10,1875.BOX 1048, PO.O THOS.ANDREWS, NO.I, ST.JOHN STREET, IMPOBTEH OF House Furnishing, Building, and Cabinet Hardware.Self-Feeding Coal Stoves, large variety Fancy, Box and Parlor Stoves.Cooking Stoves, Kitchen Rangea.Bronzed Fenders, Fire Irons, Spark Guards.______________________________ Cocoa Matting, Door Mats, Wool Rugs Jos.Rodgers & Pocket Sons\u2019 Table Cutlery, and English and American Electro-Plated Ware.Gasaliers, Hall Lamps, Bracket Globes, die.Order» for Plumbing, Bell-hanging, Oat-JKting, Tin and Copper work, will be attended promptly.Special attention paid to tbe Heating of Buildings with Steam or Hot-Water on the moet approved plan.December 6, 1875.No.7, Hi.John Street, Upper Town, and No.15, Notre-Dame and Sons-le-Fort Streeta, Lower Town.Offer for Sale at Small Advance on Cost STOVES Of every description, Including latest improvements in SELF-FEEDER\u2019S.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 GRATES, \u2014 AND \u2014 FENDERS, &c.Large variety, with usual complete stoek of House-Furnishing & Building Hardware.October 7,1875.FINEST BREAKFAST TEA.Î DIRECT FROM F00-CH0 W.JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH CONSIQN-meutof Choicest New Season\u2019s English BREAKFAST SOUCHONG.For sale, la Boxes containing 15ft*.each, by PEMBERTON A CO.December 10,1876.\tdec7-F Insolvent Act of 1869 In the matter of JOHN WEBB, ?n Insolvent.SALE OF REIL ESTATE A PAPER MILL, WITS ALL THE MA-ohlnery In good working order, eltnate In the Pariah of Ste.Jeanne de Neuville, on the River Jacques-Cartier.A Flour Mill, built of stone, In the same Parish, also on the River Jacques-Cartier.The above Properties tu the Immediate neighbourhood of the North Shore Railway.Six lots of land In said Parish.One lot In tbe Township of Goeford, 240 acres.One lot In the Pariah of Portneuf.Three lota in the Parish of Cap Santé.A Paper Mill situste In the second concession Pariah of Portneuf.Ihe above Properties more particularly described In the Quebec Official Gazette of 20th November and 4th Eeeember, 1876.To be sold at the Offlee of the undersigned! No.15, flu Peter Street, Lower Town, Qnebec, on TUESDAY, 28th DECEMBER, 1876, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock A.M.WM.WALKER, Official Assignee.December 10, 1876.\tO BAKIISG FOWOKR.Boxes u cook\u2019s friend baking PoWDKR, 2 dtz.Boxes (2 Cook\u2019s Friend Baking Powder, fdox.n\t«\t\u201c\t\u201c\t4 dez For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.December 10, 1876.RAISINS.B' OXEB SULTANA RAISINS, Valentla Raisin*, « Royal Arms, « Layers, Half-Boxes Black Basket, «« London Layers, 11 Fine Dehlsa, Qr.-Box*s Flue I'efalsa.Boxes Figs.For sale by CANADA, ] Province of Quebec, District of Quebec, City of Quebec.J In tbe case No.1014, of 1875.The seventh day of December, one thousand eight hundred and seveuty.flve.Present : His Honor Cyrille Dxlaoravk, Recorder.The Corporation of the City of Quebec, Plaintiff, vs.Pierre Laoelanoe, heretofore of our City of Quebec, in our District of Quebec, Carpenter, but now of parts unknown.Defendant.YTTHABEAS, IT APPEARS BY THE RE.Tv torn, under oath, of AdJator J.Belanger,, one of the balllffli ot thia Court, on tbe back of tbe writ of summon a ls>ued Dorn the said Court agslnst tbe defendant In this cause, that the aald defendant dots not reside within the limits of the said District of Quebec, and that In consequence be could not serve a copy of tbe said writ of summons In accordance with the law regulating tbe said Court ; It i* ordered on petition of the plaintiff to that effect, that by an advertisement to be Inserted twice In French in the «newspaper called L'Evénement, published In tbe French language in the said district, and twice In English In the newspaper called The MoRitraa Chronicle, published Id tbe English language lu the said district, the said defendant be noU-fied to appear before this Court, there to answer to the eaid action of the eaid plaintiff, within two months from the date of the last Insertion of the said adverUseraeut, and In default of tbe d-fendant eo doing, the said action will be proceeded with as In a case by default.By tbe Court, CHARLES L.G ET BINGS, ' Clerk of the Recorder's Court of tbe City at Qnebec.December 19, 1875.\tB City Enfcineer\u2019fii Offlee, CITY HALL, Quebec, D*e.10tb, 1875.PUBLIC NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tenders, endsrsed \u2022\u2022Tender,\" and addressed to the undersigned, will be received np to THURSDAY, tbe 28rd InaL, at 4 P.M., for Painting Jn O-eeeo tbe large room in tbe second floor ot the Jacques-Cartier Market Hall, according to plans and specifications to be seen at this office.Each tender to contain a design of the mode of ornamentation proposed by tbe pereon tendering.Each tender shall be made on a blank form of tender to be bad at this office.Each tender sbail bear the eigoatnresof two persons willing to become aeonritlee for tbe execution of the contract.Tbe Corporation does not bind itsalf to accept the lowaat or even any of the tenders.The 00dtractor to pay the Notary for drawing up the contract.CHS.BAILLAUU3E, Oily Engineer.December 10, 1876.\tO M.G.MOUNTAIN.December 10,1876.PAPERS.10»\u201e 121b., 14k.and Reams Grey Paper, 20l>a Reams Drab Paper, ?fe., 10k., 12k., 14k and 40k*.Ream* Straw Paper, 7 and tka.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Decembar 10, 187 A OUT CIUMKE SUE \u2014OF- Dry Goods ! ! iN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GENERAL stagnation In Trade, aud in order to dis-paee of the whole of our recant LARGE IMPORTATIONS! Wa have determined to eell OUR ENTIRE STOCK of FANCY A STAPLE DRY 800DS -AT AN - IMMENSE SACRIFICE iron OASH OIVLY, We have re-marked all onr Goods, and made snob SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In each department, that purchaser* will consult th*lr own Interest by taking advantage of this Great Cheap Sale ! The Stock, which la NEW, and In PERFECT ORDER, conairt* Of :\u2014 \u2022 Blanket a, Flannels, Kerseys, Bearers, Pilota Cloths, Tweeds, Faney Press Gcods, Black Lustres, French and English Merinos, Sleek, Colored aad Fancy Bilks, Irish Poplins, Ac.Shawls, Prints, Cretonnes, Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Flannel and Harvard Rhlrta, Drees Bhlrta, \u2014also\u2014 Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth, Ocooa Matting, On tain Materials, Ac., Ac., As.Ho Goods entered or sent on approbation during Sa e.BEH4N BROTHERS.November 8, 1876, «¦'\u2022\"J\tJ ^ cTT\u2019Roisrxox-.m December 10, ists.FROM JUROPE.«T THE CABLE.OK.EAT BWITAIN.Another Fetal Mine Accident.Lokoom, Dm Ae txplodo» took pU«> today la a coal mine, at Methleji near Lee , and tdz men were killed.The President\u2019* M«aeeg« and Spain end Cuba-\t^\t, Dec 10\u2014A Madiii deapau-h to ard iaya the Thunday morning expreas the opinion that\t8 hU Caban affair* in no more\t^hTcon- fora«r ntterances on the *obj span the St.Lawrence, with St.Helen\u2019s Island as a stepping-stone.The annual met ting of the Fish and Game Protection Society was held to-day.' Further measures are to be taken to provide for the better carry ing -oot of the work of the society.Several new members were elected.The charred remains cf the Rev.Fathers Mnrpby and Lynch were tc-day brought to the city.At 9 a.m., after the close of the service in St.Patrick\u2019s Chnrch, a large number of fi lends of the deceased gentlemen, re-prsrentatives of the various societies, and the mourners entered sleighs and proceeded disect to the chnrch at Sault an Recollet, where they arrived about a quarter past ten.The hearse bad preceded them and was drawn np fa front of the chnrch door, where were congregated Core Richet, Mr.Dagenair, J.P, Dr.Chapin, and other leading inhabitants of the village.The ccffin in which the remains of the d«ceased priests were placed is of rosewood, elegant in design, Ac., *ur-taouatod by two plates, one at each end re-apeettveiy, bearing the lames of B=v.Fathers Lynch and Mnrpby, tbsk ages and places of birth After a few prayers had baeo said in the Church, Rev.Father Landri-saa officiating, the coffin was borne from the vestibule where it had lain to the heane and «he mournful procession started for the city.Upwards of 40 sleigh-i ads of people took part In it, many of whom were in mourning.Tne funwil procès*ion arrived at one o\u2019clock \u2022t 8t Bridget's Church, where a large audience was assembled.The Chnrsh was appropriately draped In black, and the coffin was placed on © catafalque iu the centre ais'e and surrounded by candles.Afar a short fonexal service those present dispersed.The pell bearers were Messrs.Edwaid Moran, Thomas Heafferman, Michael Reaidon, and John Harvey.The final funeral services takes place to-morrow at 3 o\u2019clock.f.Tbe stocket was quiet.Biles\u2014Bank of ontreal, 6 at 180* ; 25 at 180*.Merchants\u2019, 14 at 96.Montreal Telegraph, 25 at 161* ; 200 at 161*.City Gas, 100 at 135 ; 100 at 134* ; so at 134.At the a/terooon board\u2014 jiMnt of Montreal, 25, 50, 50 and 6 %t 180* ; 9, 2, 2, 31 at 180.Toronto, 18 at 182 ; 39 at 181*.Merchaets\u2019, 18 at 95*; 40at 96.Commerce, 50 at 122*.Metropolitan, 2® paid-up at 45.Montreal Telegraph, 25 at 161* ; 10 at 160*; 19 and 10 at 161*.miilCliLJlLlilill.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.very large amount of Thpbsdat, 9lh Dec., 1875.The SPEAKER took ths chair at 3 20 p.m.Mr.OGILVIE presented a petitioa from a number of inhabitants of Montreal against the Government railway policy.Mr.LARUE brought in several petitions Lota Portneu^ praying for the appointment of a commission to adjudicate upon t laims relating to the North Shore Railway.Mx.BAKER presented a petition from the Mayor of FreiligbsDnrg aud others for a'd ta the Montreal, Bos'.on A Pert land Railway.Hon.Mr.ANGERS, Lom the Priyate Bills Committee, reported the Montreal Corpora-tkn bill with amendments.Mr.MATHIEU, from Select Committee, reported the bill to amend the Game Laws, with tome amendments Bills introduced :\u2014 Mt.TAILLON\u2014To permit charitable and btnsvolent institutions to practise certain aits sod industries necessary to their tubeU-tence.Mr.MARCHAND\u2014To amend Attic is 810 cf the Municipal Code.Mr.BEAUBIEN\u2014To erect the' Commun ants des Religieuses du Pr*deux Sang.\u201d Hen.Mr.OUIMET\u2014To consolidate snd mend certain parts of Chap.76 of Co nscoli-Mted Statutes for Lower Canada, not ia-dlnded in the Code of Civil Procedure.Hm.Mr.ANGERS\u2014To authorise the Judge of the Sessions of the Peace for yue-hec to name a Depnty.Ip reply to Hon.Mr.IRVINE\u2014 Boa- Mr.ANGERS raid, by the existing law, the Judge of the Sessions wss compelled to remain \u2018in town\u2014particularly daring the Manner\u2014ell the year round.The object of the bill was to relieve him by empowering during necessary absence red nature, besides 0rThe subject then dropped snd the bill was fe HonANGERS brought in a Bill to amend the Quebec Election Act.He explained that a law like the present one wag oot a Bill of the Government nor of this House.The amendments he proposed would not alter the principle of the Bill as propos, ed.He said no verbal demand could lie ¦ode to bave the List of Voters corrected.The list might bs corrected without parties interested knowing that their namea were In question.There was another difficnity\u2014 there was the Inconvenience found from dividing a ccnstituency in voting districts in some of which there were 300 voters, many of whom on this account conld not vote.It proposed to constitute a voting district of only 200 namrs.Under the present law the Returning Officer bad, before ncticts were put up, to go round the whole dis-trict to fix the polling places.The new hill would do away the necessity for this, until it was proved whether tbeie would actually be a contestation.In reply to Mr ROY, Hon.Mr.ANGER3 said that until the judges bad come to a decision upon the point be did not think it necessary to introduce an amendment to clause 250 in regard to the payment of canvassers.In answer to Mr.MARCHAND, Hoo.Mr.ANGERS said he had not deemed it advisable to keep the polling districts the same as in the Federal law.Hon.Mr.IRVINE said that a g'eat proportion of the ballots which bad been cancelled had been spoiled on account of the use of ink, there being many smudges aud Llo'.s made by the voters.Hon.Mr.ANGERS said he had received from the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery a statement showing that the number of votes cast in 1875 had been more numerous than these in 1871.la 1875 1 U£> had been objected to ami 603 re j cud on the ground of theirs being improperly marked; in [some cases it would seem as if tbe elector endeavoured purposely to nullify bis vote.Hon.Mr.BE4UBIEN rema ked upon tbe fact that the pay of Returning Officers was in every constituency the same.He considered that the remuneration of such officers in districts such as Montreal, Hochelaga Ac., where the wotk was most cnerous was insufficient.Hou.Mr.ANGERS explained that it had been deemed advisable to have uniformity in tbe rate of pay.and that It wss expected the work of officers in the constituencies mentioned wocld be much jcHsencd in the tn-tore.Hon.Mr.ANGERS gave notice that he wou\u2019d move that when tbe House adjourn to-morrow, It stand adjourned until Saturday at 3 o\u2019clock.Mr.JOLY\u2014Hear, bear.Hon.Mr.BEAUBIEN introdnead a bill to amend the Chatter cf the Hudon Cotton Factory Oo.In answer to Hen.Mr.CHAUVEAU\u2014 Hon.Mr.MaLHIOT said that the establishment of a Cadastral Office m the county of RlmcusCi, was under tbe consideration of the Government.Hon.Mr.OUIMET moved for a list cf the employees of ths Civil Service of the Province, as also tbe salary of each, and the dite of thtir appointment.He mentioned tbe smallness of the salaries of many of these employees.Hon.Mr.ROBERTSON wss glad to fay that a better class of offi.ids than those at prisent employed in the Piovicce of Quebec, conld not b?found anywhere.Government was dispos'd to do all in its power to re-ma net ate them properly, and, with regard to the question of r tiring allowance, a bill bad been prepared which was now in their bands for consideration.Some difficnity hadarhen owing to the fact that certain officials claimed their allowance not only as official! of the Province, but on account of years of si rvice under tbe Govirnment of tbe Prjvince of Canada.He was In favor of a fair, liberal salary to persona competent to render good m rvice, but he had a serious objection to raising tbe lalaiica of the incompetent.He did not lay there were any, but a Commission of Inquiry would establish the fact positively.Mr.JOLY spoke of what had been done in Ottawa to improve the position of officials, and of tbe system of contributions to a superannuation fund.He hoped this government would do lometbing for their officials snd act with generosity and justice, so that in old age they may be will provided for and never be subject to suffering from hanger.Th« Ottawa system was much like that on an insurance company and he recommend* d its consideration to the Government.He pictured the unfortnuate condition of many officials who were nnable to save money, insure their lives or send their fomiliei to school, or even permit them to attend church for want of proper clothing.Mr.LORANGER spoke of the insnraci e which was made upon tbe lives of the Montreal firemen whose families not only received the amount ot their insurance, bat, if the men served beyond a certain nnmher of years or had to leave the service, they bad a sum of money coming to themselves.To provide for this benefit s small per centage was taken off tack man\u2019s salary.The Corporation of Montreal paid the men to bonus bat in this manner provided for their employ's.Messrs.MATHIEU and METHOT having addressed the House in favor of the casa of the officials, tbe latter saying the members themselves were cot sufficiently indemnified, Hon.Mr.ANGERS raid that Government, folly admitting the wants cf their employes had suggested to some prominent members to prepare a scheme, which had been drafted, but had not met with the approbation of all of the proj' ctors ; tbe trouble being as to whether tba length of service should be dated from 1867 or anterior to that year.He recognized the necessity of paying just duo* to their officials and not give them an opportunity of eaying \u201cmy country owes me a living bnt does not give it to me.\u201d Bills rend a second tinte\u2014 To raither amend the Municipal Code by inserting a certain artlrle after article 1,030.\u2014Mr.Gendrou.To detach a certa!n portico of the County of B.Uecbatse, ani annex the same to the County of Moutmagny, for pariiamentary, enregiatration, municipal and school purposes\u2014Mr.Landry.On motion of Mr.MiGAUVRAN, the Montreal Corporati n Amendmtnt Bill was order ed to be printed.Mr.MATHIEU moved the secctil reading of the Bill to amend the Act of Incorporaticu of the Montreal, Portland and Boston Rail way\u2014Ca-rUd.Hen Mr.IRVINE moved the second reading of the B'H to permit the sale of certain property snbjtitnted by tbe will of the late Maria Orku»y\u2014Carried.Mr.LANDRY moved tbe second reading of tbe Bill to amend the Municipal Code-Carried.Hiq Mr.ROBERTSON sa d the resolu-tiom respecting Railways would be distributed this evening and conld come np the first thing to-morrow.Mr.JOLY raid the Hon.gentleman should show, before going on with these resolutions, that tire Province conld nndertike the work.Hon.Mr.ROBERTSON rqid the question ofwayiand means won Id go cq with tbe Railway resolutions and be should show that the Province conld do the work.It being then G o\u2019clock the Hcuae took recess.Arran nxcess.On motion to receive tbe report of the Commit ee of Supply Mr.JOLY asked for some explanations on the item of $45,000 tor reformatories and at.so for information as to tbe duration of sentences imposed on the boys detained in the Montreal ieformatory prison.Hoo.Mr.Angers said that it bad bsen found advisable to Impose sentences of a term of snfficient length to enable the yonng delinquents to It am a trade thoroughly.Tbe prerogative of pardon bad nevir been used except when a certificate of good behaviour had been granted by Brother Eusebe.Hon.OUIMET said that as Mr.Joly had Mr.LABERÔE pointed out that the pro-visions in this Province for this class of unfortunates was altogether insufficient.They were a class which mutely appealed to us all for consideration and their appeal should not be neglected.Quebec was far behind other Provinces in Its efforts for the improvement of these poor people, whose sad condition the Doctor pictured In eloquent terms aud on behalf of whom he made a stirring appeal.Mr.BEAUBIEN spoke in a similar sense, citing Ottawa aa an example lor Quebec to follow.The item was passed.On the item of $45,000 for immigration and repatriation, some discussion took place resulting in the adoption of the estimate.Considerable discussion took place on the item for the establishment of Beet Root Sugar manufactories, and arior parsing other Items of the estimates, the House adjourned at 10.45.LOCAL NEWS.who filled the parts of A/arton and Xatidtf We are glad to announce that tbe concert was a complete success.Such a mûrirai trest is rarely afiorded our amusement-loving citizens.Waxed Upper.Buff and Pebbled Cow, per ft.Patent Cow.Calfskins, heavy, per lb.Do light.Spills, small.Do large.Green AlurspTd.plOOlbs, Nol.f Do do do Np2.I Cured and Inspected F 100 fes.Calfskins, green, per lb.him to name, annng necessary\t________________________g_____\t^ _____ ^without fee) a competent safcstitule, subject I jy^jy observed tbe reiormatoiy and school to approval fcby the Lieutenant Governor iu >,«aocil.\tBrothers.On the contrary it hsd been a Hon.Mr.IRVINE objected that it would I g0(1|Ce 0f ezpeDSe t0\twaa trne not be proper for the Judge of the Sessions ^^y ha£| a jarg8 piece of ground attached to to Mite bia depnty and, secondly,that all tbe\tprj#onj but it was under tuitivation as duties of the Judge of the Sewtoos could be gar(jen upon which the boys were employed performed by Justices of the Peace.\tand «as not a source of pre fit.Hoe.Mr.ANGERS said the bill provided Ur UATHIEU favored the teaching of ag that tbe depnty wss to be authorized to act rfcultnre to the boys and tbe establishment by the Lieotenant-Governor in Council.For-1 0f a model farm in connection with the pris ther, it was noi always possible to find Jot- | ^ tices of the Peace to perform the requisite dnties.In answer ta Mr.Wurtele\u2014 Hen.Mr.ANGERB said he had received no soolication to apply this bill equally to Moc Recorder's Cocrt\u2014White gloves\u2014m/rafcifr dicta I Ok thx First Pass.\u2014\u201cOf Such is the Kingdom of Heaven.\u201d A Life\u2019s Regret.Bibli Class\u2014A Bible class will be held at the rooms of the Women's Christian Associa-ion this (Friday) evening, at half-past seven, to which all the members ate invited.As It Should Bk.\u2014Tbe Irish Protestant Benevolent Society of Montreal, at their meeting on Monday last, passed a resolution of condolence with tbeir Catholic fellow-countrymen on the great loss they had sustained by the Sault au Recollet disaster.Opkx.\u2014The Committee of the Women's Christian Assxlation wish to inform their friends that their rooms are oyen for all Christian women\u2019s work, and will be cheerfully given to any desirous of holding meetings for religious or charitable purposes.Y.M.C.A.Literary and Debating Class\u2014 Attention is directed to the advertisement in another column, calling a meeting [of the members eftbe claes and those désirons of jti'iing, at the rooms of the ) .M.C.A this evening, at 8 o'clock.Erratum We have been requested by Mr.Moees Julien 'flhe Bellevue Hotel, to correct the error we made in stating that Joseph Julien was proprietor of said hotel iu reference to Mr.Joseph Julien being summoned for selling liquor without a license.Tat Obsequies or Fathers Muiu*u* and Lrxca\u2014A dtlegation of the popular Knights of St.Patrick Society left lor Montreal last evening to attend the funeral obsequies of tbe ia\u2019c lamented Rev.J.J.Murphy and Rev.D.J.Lynch.\u201cBoss Tweed.\u201d\u2014It is rumored that tbe police authoritiss in Canada have received a full deecripticn of \u201cBoss Tweed\u2019\u2019 from New York, by telegram, and offering a reward of $10,000 for his apprehension aud delivery to the officials across the line.City Council.\u2014Special meeting this evening, at 7.30.Orders of the dry.1005th Report of the Finance Committee (purchase of 1000 feet cf hese).1006th R-port cf the Finance Committee (Queb.c and Lake Sk John 'Uilroad.) A Q.\u2019ibkcek >n Trouble.\u2014An Ottawa con temporary says:\u2014Two mtn arrived to-day bound for Pembroke, with a man tamed J.Levcfque, of Quebec, that they iiad brought down f.om R.Portlet\u2019s shanty, oo tbe Kip-pewa.He had bten ttricken with paralysis in one side and both lege, which had affected bis brain sufficiently to make him perfectly helpless both mentally and phyaUntly.TRANsroRMATioN SciNB\u2014Owing to tor peculiarly humid state of the atmosphere yesterday morning the frozen stono facade ol the Music Hail had the appearance, *owing to the exceeding damp still remaining partially congealed, of a splendid wbite marble front.Its b'st friends would havethardly recognized it in its laity guise.It was an architectural metempsychoris which, a'as, we bai no means of stereotyping or perpetuating.Levis Snow-Shoe Club \u2014At the annual meeting of this Club, held on Wednesday evening, 8th instant, tbe following officers were elected, viz.:\u2014W.Harder, Esq., Honorary President ; W.H.Kenneoy, President ; L.C.Hamel, Vice-President; N.J.Piton, Secretary-Treasurer.Board of Directors\u2014T.4.Anderson, A.Marquette, S.A.Piton, H.Sample, C.Bartley, R.Bhlpmir, and p.Jorrie.The National Line or Passekobb Stbam-brs\u2014We learn with pleasure that Mr.J.F.Belleau has been appointed the Quebec Agent of this important line of steamships.As will be seen by the alvcrtisemoat in oar columns these large vessrlj cannot be surpassed for comfort, regularity and saftty.Lithographs and cabin plana can be aeen every day at Mr.Belleau\u2019s office, Union Bank building.Railway Matters.\u2014So great Is the intere manifested in the Government\u2019s railway |>olic tbat a large number of gentlemen are here representing the varions railway organizations of the Province.As will be seen by the repoit in another colmnn of tbe interview between tbs deputation from the neighborhood of Sherbrooke and the Government, the latter are evidently feeling resolved to make no further conceations to the railways sooth of tbe St.Lawrence, than tbe proposilion to guarantee a certain amount of interest upon their bonds.However, If anything can move them, it shall certiinly be tbe infiaence of the gentlemen at present in the city! Among these we notice Mr.Woodward, brother-in-law of the Treasnrer, Judge Footer, of Knowl-ton, Mr.Griffiths, Mayor of Sherbrooke, tbe Warden and Mayors ol the County cf Compton, together with a number of other gentlemen well known in connection with railway projects.Centennial or the Blockade or Quebec.\u2014 Tbe membjrs of tbe Literary and Hitforit al Society bave become imbued with the very sensible and prevailing centeniamania and are exerting themselves to celebrate the hundredth annivereary of the world renowned repulse of tbe gallant Montgomery from tbe walls of Quebec when attempting to storm the city on the 31st December, 1775.it is hoped tbat Col.Coffin, whose intimate acquaintance with all the historical facts in connection with these stirring events will give an appropriate description.Two other enthusiastic and erndite searchers into the things of the past, especially those affecting the attendant circamsUnceg of the growth of the Citadel City, bave promised tbeir aid.\u2014 We m«an Col.Bland Strange and Mr.J.M LeMoine, the well-known naturalist and author.Nothing will be left undone to mqkc the stance, which will te announced, as interesting as possible, and we hope that the audience will be in proportion to the import ance of tba subject.Prof.Jchx Andrew's Entertainment on tbe 28th inst, of which advertisement will be daly announced in a future edition.\u2014The Daily Witneu of 22nd April last, states : An-tioone\u2014One of tbe grandest entertainments with which Montreal Las been favored for :i long while was that rehearied last night * Tbe acting was all that could be wished.Miss HcGarry, In tbe role of tbe beroiqe, showed a good conception of her part ; her dignified defiance of the Kirg's mandate In his presence, her vain appeal to the citizens for sympathy in her cruel sentence, and her tearful sorrow when leaving for the doom so unjustly pronounced against her, being performed with true dramatic fervour, and in such a way as gained for her from the outset the enthnsiastic applause of the audience » \u2022 As for Professor Andrew himself, by his full musical voice\u2014fo perfectly toned, bis easy and suitable gesture, and bis perfect acquaintance with the character be represented of the haughty, arbitrary and self-willed tyrant, he fully sustained tbe reputation be has already held so long.Box plan at Mr.R.Morgan's.Last Night\u2019s Cokceit.\u2014The concert given last Light by Madame Dtssane was, as fully expected, attended by a large and decidedly dMingut audieqee.M4ffi».Deasane and her accomplished daughters are.so well known to the musical portion of Quebec society that any encomiums on their abilities are super-tiuoua here.Tbe programme wss a well chesen one, and most efficiently carried out.Tbe trio by Miss N.Dessane and Messrs.Hamel and Prendergast was beautifully render- Kniglitg ot'Nt.Patrick.RESOLUTIONS PASSED ON TOE DEATH OF FATHERS MURPHY AND LYNCH.At a meeting of the Council of tho Knights of St.Patrick Society, held on the sub iost., the following resolutions were adopted :\u2014 Whereas this Society having Imrntd with f \u2018elings of the mod profound regret of the dtmUe of the Revd.Jas.J.Murphy in tbe catistropbe tbat occurred at Sault au Recollât, Montreal, on last Saturday night, be U Hetolved,\u2014That the KnigtH of St Patrkk Society frel tbat the Church has lost one of juiieu, wheel-right, her brightest ornaments, and Ireland ono of | Hudon .1 Guerin and her meet gifted sons.Rfsolved,\u2014That the aiembers of this Society do wi ar mounrieg for three months, and that the Society\u2019s banner be draped in mourning.lie It further\tTbat this Society mourn tbe loss of another glited son of Ireland, the Revd.D.J.Lynch, who met his death by the same catastrophe.\u2014Carried unanimously.It wss moved by Mr.J.O'Malley, second-ed by Mr.M.Cr.an, That cop'es of the foregoing resolutions be publUhtd in the Morning Chronicle, Mom real Sun, and Toronto Irish Canadian.(Signed,)\tM.Enright, Asst.Secy.0 35 a\t0\t4ft 0 11»\t0\t15 0 16 a\t0\t17 0 16 a\t0\t17 0 70 a\t0\t75| 0 45 a\t0\t65- 0 12]a\t\u2022\t15* 0 20 a\t0\t25 0 30 a\t0\t35 0 30 a\t0\t36 8.\t\t 6 50 a\tc\t00 4 60 a\t(j\t60 8 00 a\t9\t00 0 60 a\t0\t71 0 12)0\t0\tro 0 28 a\t0\t53 Bankrupt Notices.\u2014Quebec.New Insolvents.\u2014QuelcC.\u2014J Bemardln, Aylmer; M P Ry«n, Montreal ; Ferdinand Levis; P Hudon, of lludou A Flamondon, Munir al ; H C liellerlve, St Barnabe, Three Rivets ; C K Parlaeau, Montreal; Geo Hawle A Brother, Montreal; J B Turcotte et Freres, Jclletle; 1> A Ansell, .12 St Bulplce street, Montreal; II A H L Ay mor, millers, Melbourne; J A Maurler, Chrmbly Basin; R B Murray, Montreal; Oliver Rochet, tanner, Q,uebeo; J Clair bUbh Leolalre, Wickham; Berthlaume Sc Fils, Montreal; Kendall Manufacturing Company, Montreal ; Doyle A Shields Sherbrooke ; W H Thompson, Compton Cen.tre; /.epberlu Perrault, Descbumbault ; W M Molnon, Montreal; T O Farmer,Three Rivers.Writs of Attachment bave been Usu-d against N C Baljwln and W Sleeper, or Coatlcook Mills Company, Coatlcook; Dennis Bourne, awee'sburgh ; Rocheleau A Duplessis, PhllndelpiitM ludiiMtrlal Exhibition, IH70- Exhibitors\u2014Quebec Section\tO.Gauthier, M.P.P., St.Urbain, titanic oro and titanic iron ; Gauvicau k Co., Quebec, black marble from Capo Drimond, hydiau'.ic current, brick and other objects in cement plasters ; Dupont manufai taring Co'y., printing psper for newspapers ; Carrier, Lalue k Co., Levlr, collection of Agricultural Implements; if.J.Peters, Quebec, Dumping car ; Simon Peters, Quebec, wooden honsc, collection of doors and window sashes; E.W.Sewell, Levis, ship\u2019s frame, ship's model, model of a yacht, three otlpaintirgs; G.Bresse, Quebec, assortment of machine made shoes; \\V.A.Woodley, Quebec, do do ; Rlskard and Pla-mondon, St.Rocb, Quebec; assortment of upper leather ; Onezime St.Arnaud, Quebec, sewing machine, universal automatic feed ; W.Cbarland, Levis, ship\u2019s model 1230 tons ; Jos.Lyonnais, St Rocb, Queb c, violin, Canadian wood ; Hon.T.RobiUille, Quebec, dryod cod, cod liver oil, cod oil and marls, Barachols mud (for manure), limestone,red-ochre, fish and varich manure, cod fisning barge, with fishing tackle complete, bark canoe of Micmac Indians, (all from Baie d«s Chalenr) ; Edson, Fitch k Co., New Liverpool, match splints; P.M.A.Genest, Quebec, map, \u201cLaNouvelle France PaulGou-] sin, Quebec, map ol Quebec and St.Ssnveur; Company Poche aux Marsouios, River Quelle, Delpbino|eine ; Cbas.Baillalrge, Quebec, Stereometrical tableau; Colonel Rhodes, Quebec, hutt-r, cresm, cheese, V'getables, small fruits and berries ; Cyr.Duquel, Quebec, watchmen's detector; E.Bxillargoon A Co., New Liverpool, spades and shovels : Boivin A Co., New Liverpool, axis and edge tools; Brunelle A Mohr, Quebec, gravity battery; J.Brown A Co., Quebec, rope; Hoesack, Woods A Co., Quebec, crackers ; W.A D.Bell, Quebec, bricks, Ac ; Cape Rouge Pottery Co, Quebec, potte ry ; Quebec Rubber Co., rubber goods; Renfrew A Co., Quebec, furs, Ac; G.B.Hell, Quebec, wooden utensils; J.O.Richard A Bro., «sllway rolling stock ; J.B.Cote, Quebec, rcnipiure ; Chss.Balllairge, Quebec, architectural drawings.The Ad* isory Beard, Quebes section, Provincial, Educational, and Charitable Public Institntion ; A.St.Armand, St.Ambroise Lcrette, ( auadian pea Is, snow shoes, moc-cassins, Indian work, smoked bear ham ; E.H.Duval, titanic lion, ore and flogs ; Alphonse Halcn, Qaebec, combined bot sir and water cooking and beating apparatus, for coal, do do for wood, portable chimney, polished marbles from Qaebec and from Des-cbambeanlt; Dr.Hubeit LaRue, Quebec, magnetic separator ; Amable Girard, Malbaie, poplar canoe ; P.V.Valin, Quebec, merchant ship model ; F.Poulin, LaPateie, potato starch.i-ondon.Deo 9, 4.70 p.m.\u2014Bullion lu Bank of England has decreased £283,000 during the past week.Proportion of the Bank of England reserve to liability Is now 41J per cent.A-uount of bnlllon withdrawn from Bank of Kugland oo balance to day Is £2,000.Consols for money at 93 13-16, aud 04 1-16 tor account.US Bonds\u2014'67 109J.New 6\u2019s 1041.Erie 19J.Do preferred 31.Paris, Dec 9\u2014Specie Iu Bank of France Increased 23,225,000 francs during tbe pact week.Rentes 60f.66c.Liverpool, Dec 9, 1 pm.\u2014Cotton Arm.Uplands 6 15-16d.Orleans 7 3-lGd.Provisions\u2014Bacon 61s 6d per cwt for long clear mldiles, acd 67k 0d for short clear middles.Laid 60s per cwt.Pork 92s 6d per tierce for prime mess.Cora 3.7s to 33s 0d per quarter for mixed western.mbw York stock market, December 9 \u2014 Pacific Mall, 41 ; WUTel, 70t; AmEx,0Oi; N W, 394 Î do preferred 66 ; Rock Island, 105 ; St Paul 36] ; do preferred 67 ; Erie 17 ; U A St Joe, 21; do preferred 24 ; Harlem, 133] ; Lake Shore, 61]; NYO, 105]; OandM, 17); Panama, 125 ; Wabash, 6 ; Union Pacifie, 78.Gold 14], New York, Dec 8 \u2014Money closed easy at 4 to 5 per cent.Sterling at 1841 to IST].Gold opened at 14], and closed at 14].Govt\u2019sKteady.State Bonds quiet- Railroads strong and higher for Pacifies.Stock» In early dealings were strong and higher, but at close were lower.Cuioaqo, Dec 9\u2014Flour dull.Wheat iu fair demand aud at lower rates ; No 1 Chicago spring at 1,04 ; No 2 do at 1,00 on spot ; 1,00] bid cellars January ; 1,02 sellers Feby ; No 3 do at 80 jc ; rejected at 67 to 63c.Corn active aud lower; No 2 mixed at 494o bid on spot; 48]o sellers Dec ; and 45o sellers Jany.Oats quiet and firm ; No 2 at 30}c bid on spot, and 30]c to 30jo sellers January.Barley, market firmer, aud new qurtably higher at 87c on spot.Rya dull at 68c to 681c.Poik In g>od demand and at lower rates markets uc.-iattled at 19,25 on spot, and 19,30 sellers Jany.Bulk meats Irregular but lu malo higher ; shoulders at 7]c ; short rib middles 10]c; short clear middles at 10]c.Wblf key quiet aud steady at 1,11.At the afternoon call of tbe Board, Wheat was lower at 1,00] sellers Jany.Corn easier.Oats ]c lower.Pork lower at 19,16 to 19,17] sellers ill tbe year, and 19,80 sellers Feby.Lard firmer at 12,Sâ sellers Jany, and 12,60 .\u2018pliers Feby, Receipts\u20149,000 brls flour; 9,000 bus wheat, 52,000 bus corn ; 10,000 bns oats; 8,000 bus barley, and 1,000 bus rye.Shipments\u201410,000 brls flour; 28,000bus wbcat; 38,000 bus corn ; 8,000 bns oats ; 8,000 bns barley, and 108 bus rye.Ruction #al«.BV CASEY & co.A GRAND OPPORTUNITY ! Vuluablo Consignment of Superior NEW FURNITURE TO BE FOLD AXPOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE A Handsome Selection of Substantial and Elegant Walnut Furniture, Drawing-room, Parlour, Dining-room, Otfiec and Bed-room Suites, IB NOW ON FXHIBniON AT BILODEAU\u2019S STORE, Fabrique Fl reel, Upper Town, which will ho foutd tuperlor to any Imported into Canada, and will be sold positively w tlnut the least reserve, on Wednesday, The 15th DfcjmSer, and Following Days.Catalo;u9B can be had si the ft tre, and lh6 Gocdt eximlnedup to htiif of sale, whVh will commence at 1 o\u2019clock.Terms of Bale liberal to-lnrfe purchasers.CASEY A CO., Auctioneers.Decembor 10, 1st.».CQF\u2019F\u2019KK.90\tGBEKN JAMAICA C'OFFKF.For sale ty \u2022 \u2022 M.G.MOUNTAIN.December 10, 1875.«fees?Stuftiua j&rtw.BY OWEN MURPHY.Underwriters Sale\u2019 \u2014OF\u2014 Steamship \u2018Roma.\u2019 BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, \u2014ON\u2014 WED N ES D A Y, The 15th instant, \u2014at the - Merchant\u2019s Exchange, ARTHUR STREET, FOR ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED, HDiL & ippimmiicis BY J.O.LABBE & Co.Insolvent Act of 1875.ATTRACTIVElüCTION sale BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE.Tu lie, FRaNCOIS GINGRAS, Halt re and Farrier.MONDAY, 13th December, \u2014 AT - No.GOA, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch, at the Sign of the Buffalo, An Extensive Blnck of Purs, Caps, Coats, Umbrella*, Beaver SElns, Sewing Machine, Shop Ulets'ls, alter which will be sold the balance of tbe lease net expired.Tbe Sale to begin at ONE o\u2019clock, SEVEN In tbe Evening.J.O.LABBS A CO., acd at \u2014 OF THE \u2014 ROD STEAMSHIP \"ROMA,\u201d 509 Tone, Acderron late Muster, as she now lies, or did He, wrecked oa Goose Island Rooks.Sale at NOON precisely.OWEN MURPHY, Auctioneer.December 10, 1875.Miss Holt\u2019s 41 Autobiographical Sketch \u201d IS FOR SALE AT MORGAN\u2019S, 16.FAP-rtque Street ; at BARROW\u2019S, 16, St.John Street, and at WRIGHT'S, 16, Mountain Hill.Price fifty cents, December 7, 1875.\tF GOVERNMENT HOUSE.OTTAWA.Monday, 15th day of Nov., 1875.HIS Pbksxkt : EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL IN COUNCIL.COM MER C IA L.WEEKLY SHARE LIST.QUEBEC, Nov.9, 1875.The item wa« passed.In reply to Mr.JOLY, Hob.Mr.CHUBCH repealed the state mente which be had previously made in regard to the prisoners who had escaped from gréa!, bat he nw no reason why it shook! not ^ Arthabaska atd Gaepe Gaols.be made to do so Hon.Mr.OUIMEToBjectedto the principle oif the bill as dangerous, and raid it hsd ftlway* been resisted by him, as well as a similar application on tbe pàrt tf Recorders Mid Coronet e.He did not ere w by tbe prln On the item for Normal School*, $40,000.Mr.TAILLON asked If Government hsd obtained poise selon of the land on Logan\u2019s Farm on which to erect the Normal Schools In Montreal.Hoe.Mr.ANGERS replied tbat the Federal ctple shoo Id be applied to\twhich j Q0TaraBaen^ had offered this Government a had both a Judge of tbe Sessions and a Police\tfor twenty-one years and with the con- Magistrate, while In Quebec, the Judge of the\tthat they wonid take it back before ftpmlnps had to diaefcafge both iaties.\tthat time If they required it.In the present Pfnn Mr, AMQLRS #ald he nndeistood the fjate of the Provincial finance It would not uosttfoB of MontreAl and Quebec on this mat- ^ opportune to erect a costly building upon ipr vere la to way idantitaj.In Quebec the jaod which might be taken away from them Jmtee of the Seaslona had daily to at fend his ^ guy moment, unless the Federal Uovem-M Police Magistrate, which, during the ment weak} indemnify them for It.aemon of navigation, waa continually foil oi I on item of $*2,9^0 for Schools for the gutter* relating to\t*Bd cams E«i«C, #1,00.Manufactured only by JNO.MUSSON & CO.Pharmaceutical Chemists, v\tOpposite Pott Office, Quebec December 3, 1S75.Merchants' Bank of Lanark NOTICE.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A DIVIDEND of N Four per Cent.\u2014 OF \u2014 Lower Canada.11 00 8 00 4 25 market; «Q 24 a 0 22 a Q 28 a 0 80 q 0 2| 0 28 0 80 0 83 * BOT Kotieon of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 60 oenta.Vo exoeptioni will be made to thii rale.DEATHS.On Tuesday, the 7ih Instant, after a short Illness, Mr.Gefirgs Thompson, merchant tailor, aged 64 years.The funeral will leave bis l»** rçaldence, No.18 Buade street, tbl>» day, (Friday), at 2 p.m., for Chalm^r*\u2019 Chnrch, ami from thence to Mopnt Hermon Cemetery.Friend* are respectfully Invited to attend.On the 9th instant,Sarah MoGiatty, a native of the County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 84 year*\t*\t* Her foperal urlll take place from tba residence of her son, Bernard McGratty, St Augustin street, on Saturday, Utb lestant,'at 8.30 a.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend without further notice.LIE i ieh ».TIME T-A-BIÆi.PASSENGER A FREIGHT TRAIN Will leave St.Henri Street.Levta, dally (Sun-days excepted) at 4.00 P.M., calling at Way Stations, and arriving at Scott Junction at 6.30 P.M.Returning will leave Scott Jonction ut 7.00 A M., arriving at Levis at 9.05 A.M.For further information apply at Super mteudent\u2019s Qffloe, 8L Henri Street, Levis, or at Contractor\u2019s Office, 7], St, Peter Street, Quebec.LARGO HELLS A SCOTT, Contractors,\tW.it.HALL, U A K.Ry\tSnpt.\u2022\tL.A K.Ky December», 1876.\tnov28 N\u2018 DIVIDER I> No.SO.OTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN, THAT A DIVIDEND for tbe current half-year of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.(3i°'0) has this day been declared upon tbe Paid-up Capital Stock of the Bank, and that the same will be payable at Its Head Office and Branches on- and after MONDAY, the third day of January, 1876.The SHARES TRANSFER BOOK will be CLOSED from tbe s\u2019xteenth to the tblrty.first of Dacember next, both days lacloMve.By order of tbe Board of Directors, P.MacEWEN, Cashier.Quebec, 29th November, 1875.November 80,1875.\ttd upon tbe Capital Stock of this Institution for the current half-year, has been this day declared, and tbat the same will be due and payable at the Bank and Its Branches and Agencies, on and after MONDAY, tbe THIRD day of JANUARY next.Tbe Transfer Book will be cloeed from the 16tb to the 31st December next, both days Inclusive.By order of the Board, JACKSON RAE, General Manager, Montreal, 27th November, 1875.December 2, 1876.1 FOR SALE,| Those two first-clasi Cut Stone Qwelllng Houses, situate corner of Coulliard and St.Flavian Streets, Bfcttery, fitted up wltb all modern improvsmentr.Terms, LÉbkrai.Apply to P.A.SHAW.December 8,1878] ¦ \u2022\u2022I MM Houses for Sale.ST.-A VERY COMFORTABLE FIR8T-olass two-story Brlek House, No.20, 8t.Valler Street, Palais, with a good yard and garden, adjoining In rear the Palais Terminus of tbe North Shore Railway.2nd.\u2014Tbat valuable property, corner of Garnsau and Barrack Streets, Upper Town, now occupied by Dr.Parke, with yard and out-building*.\t* Terms,\u2014Libxral Apply to - TESSIER A DBSiAGE, No, 4, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, November 20,1876)\tAm «UC* MY, SALE OF FORFEITED SHARES.13HE FOLLOWING PARTIES, STOCK-holderv, having lolled to pay the call due on 3rd August lust of 5 cents per sbare so many ot tbeir Shares as may be necessary to cover tbe amount of said call.Interest, and charges, will be eoid by Public Auction, at l\\ic4ftff)ce of the Company, No.8, »L Peter 8tree), Quebec, on WEDNESDAY, tbe 22nd ^December 1 restant Robert Porter.7,700 Bharea.Estate late H.J.Noad.760\t*.Sale at it o\u2019eloek A.M.By order of the Board, D.RATTRAY, Acting Secretary.Quebec, 4th December, 1876.fcDeoember 8,1876.7/ 99 \u2022-wr- - -X\t\" er.rx ' p -:\u2018- vWff* ; -\u2014«r^1 ' T>fomiead by at It act half a mllliou pereona, and Ita influence aa an organ of oolnlon la almply traaendcus.?he Weekly mnlntaioa a pod* Uea poaltUm, and crpraaace decided view* on political and eooinl problems.\u2014-Louieville Ocmeier Journal.Ita artiolea are modela of hlghdobed dliong-akm, and its fietorlU lUnatiatlooa aie erten corroborative argumenta of no email lorce.\u2014 JV T.Examiner and Chronicle.lia parera upon ezietent q neat lone and ita Inimitable oartoona helo to mould the eentl-menteofthe country.\u2014PUUburgh Commercial.Harper't Weekly atande at the head of Ulu -«rated Jo mala in the United H ta tea.In elrcu-lation, editorial aMUty, and pictorial Uloatra-Uon.\u2014Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati.TERMS: Pootaye free to all Suiseniert in Canada.HAnm\u2019s WamtiT, ooeyaar^.$4 00 94 «0 Includes prepayment of poatage by the pobllabera.SMucripeiont to Habp*b\u20198 MA0A2IW*, Wuxly, and Bazajl, to one addreee for one year, $10 00 ; or, tun o/ Harper'» Periodical», to owe addreee, for one year, $7 00 ; postage free.An Extra Copy of either the Magasot, Wkkkly, or Bazar vrill be supplied gratis tor tuery Club of Fiva SwaacRntcBS of $4 00 each, and upwards In length, 11 Inches and upwards broad, and 3 to 6 inches thick.Now lying at Ottawa Cove.Apply to J.J.BEW, Blaklatou\u2019s Building** Or JAS.CONNOLLY, Commercial Chambers.November 24, 1875.___Am-co BUTTER^ ,pUBS BUTTER.For sale by December 1, 1875.ÜPPLETONS\u2019 1C.a.MOUNTAIN.m Berkeley.Sept.1869.\u2014Gentlemen, 1 feci It a duty I owe to you to express my gratitude for tbe great benefit I have derived by taking NonTOK\u2019B Camomile Pill».\u2019 I applied to your agent, Mr.Bell, Berkeley, for tbe above, named Pilla, for wind in the stomach, from which I ¦ unbred excruciating pain lor a length of time, having tried nearly every remedy prescribed, bat without deriving any benefit at alL After taking two bottles of your valuable pins I was quite restored to my usual state of health.Please give this publicity for tbe benefit of those who may thus be afflicted.\u2014I am.Sir, your» truly, HENRY ALLPASS\u2014To the Proprietors of NortokV Oarouile Pills Auenst.6.1*75.\tZ-a HaMOERMOios (OR PILES) are permanently oared by Mathleu\u2019s Pile Ointment, or money refunded.Price $1 per Po\\ or 6 Pu» for $5.wholesale and retail by the Wingate Chemical Company, Montreal, and retail by all druggists, or will be forwarded to any addreee on receipt of pries by Dr.K.Mathlsv 198, Notre Damedtvr \u2022 Montreal.Msbruarr C iei4\ttnesSeet-Lw THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.Sir .Tames OlarlcVt PERIODICAL PILLS.This invaluable medicine is un* falling in the ouree of all Ibose painful and dangerous diseases L> which tbe female constitution is subject.It moderates all excesses, and removes all obstructions, and speedy onre may be relied on.TO MARRIED LADIES, It is peenllarly snlted* It Mill, In a short tlms, bring on the monthly period with regularity» la all oases of Nsrvoos and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back, and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of tbe Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headaches, Whites, and all tbe patnfUl diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pfila will effect a onre wben all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hartful to the constitution.Fall dlreetlOL* In tbe pampblet around each package, which should be earefnlly preserved.JOB MOSEA, New York, Bole Proprietor.$1.00 and lié cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lym «n, Toronto, Out., general agents for tbe Dominion, will ensure a bottle containing over 60 pills by return mall.Bold by all Druggists.Sold in Quebec by J.Masson A Co , W.E.Brunet.E.Giroux A Brother, J.K.Burke, R.McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, J, J.v«.idou, and all Medicine Dealers.October 6, 1875.\tAw^j DR.WHEELER\u2019S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES AND CALI3AYA has become a great favomite on account of 1U perfect reliability In treating derangements of tbe stomach, liver eomplatct, and dlssa of tbe kidneys, which are tbe cause of poor blood and bresking down of tbe general bealtb.It restores vitality to all tbe organs, removing suppressions.Irregularities, and exhausting discharges, and every description of humors which disfigure the body.It is adapt ed to all ages and conditions of life, being a blood food and nutritive tonic.Sold at $1.00.December 2, 1875.\tLm-dAw 4 Unquettionably tho best sustained work of the kind in the World-\u201d HARPER'SMAGAZiNE ILLUSTRATED Notices of the Press.Tbe ever-increasing etreol&Uon of this excellent monthly proves lbs continued adapta* Uon to popn\u2019ar desires and need1, indeed, when we think into bow many homos it pens* traies every month, we most consider it as one of tbe educator* as we'l aa entertainers of tbe public mind.\u2014Boston Globe.Tbe character which this Magasins possesses for variety, enterprise, arüsllj wealth, and literary cnltnre that bas kept pece with, If It has not led tbe times, should cause Us eon* doctors to record U with justifiable complacency.Tbe Magasiiu baa done good and not evil all tbe days of Ita life_Brooklyn Eagle.Soma of the most popular of modern novels bave first appeared as asrUlsintbls Magasine.In all respects, it Is an excellent periodical, and fully deserves Us grsat naMood.\u2014 Philadelphia Ledger.- TERMS: Postage free to all Subscribers in Canada.Hajlpxr\u2019ü Magazine, one year.$4 00 $4 00 Includes prepayment of postage by the publishers.Subscriptions to Hamper\u2019s Magazine, Weekly, and Baxar to one address for on» year $10 00 ; or, two o Harper\u2019s Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00 ; postage free.An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar wUl be supplied gratia for every (7Zu6 virtues Increased that they will be found a certain and radical onre for %U the catalogne of diseases above enumerated, and in every ease these Pills will be found decidedly preferable over all others.Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants throughout the Dominion.FrtderiotoB, N.B., March 35,187».bo CONSUMPTION, Indicreation & Was! inc Diseases, The most approved Remedies are Panoreatio Emulsion ft Panoreatine The Original and Gennlne prepared only by SAVORY A MOORE, 148, New Bond Street, London.Retail of all Chemists, and Wholesale ol LYMAN, CLARE A Co., Montreal end Toronto May 6, 1875.\tT.m-ao QUEBEC mill MICE ICI OF 1874.NOTICK.IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the last Session of the Parliament of the Province of Quebec, an Act to amend the Act of Incorporation of the PbarmaeenUoal Association of the Province of Quebec, cited as «The Quebec Pharmacy Act of 1674,\" was passed, said Act giving full control and licensing powers to tbe Council of the said Aasocla Uon.On and after the first day of May-1876, It will be unlawful lor any pen on to keep open store for the retailing, dispensing or compounding of the poisoas enumerated In Schedule A, or to sell or dispense the said poisons, or to engage la the dispensing of prescriptions or to assume or use tbe title Chemist and Druggist, or Chemist or Druggist, Apothecary or Pharmaceutist, or Pharmacist or Dlspens.lag Chemist, within this Province, unless he be registered in accordance with the .provisions of this Act as a Licentiate in Pharmacy It will also be unlawful to employ any clerk or apprentice In any shop or store for tbe sale of snob poisons, or In tbe dispensing of medicines, except such clerk or apprentice be registered as required by this Act.Persons offending against the provisions of this Act are liable for every such offence, to a penalty of fifty .dollars.Registrations*will be made and Certificates granted by tbe Registrar on application and payment of tbe required fees; further information, If required, will be given on application to F.MUIR, Registrar, Montieal March 6,1876.\tAo A general assortment of MILL and FAC TORY supplies, Bridge Work, a speciality Iron and Wood-working Machinery, etc., etc.R.GARDNER A NON, MONTREAL.September 10.1874» Smoke the F.F.Cigar, Tho Bert in the Dominion .\"Rn A.GOLDSTEIN, Bole\u2019Agent for Qutbei.vssustear 80.1IW4.FOR SALE STEIMB01T EBGIIES.1TJIGH PRESSURE CYLINDER, 16Uh XX X 2*In.stroke, adapted tor a screw pnapellor.1 Low Preeaure, Min.Cylinder, 8 feet Stroke.1\tDo\tarm.\t«\tI\t\u201c »\tDo\tsoin.\t«\t\u2022\t\u201c l\tDo\t>4510.\t«\tID\t\u201c Do\t401 n.\t'\u2022\t1®\t;\u2022 \u2022 Batara Flu* Boners, 90 bores power.1 Tabular\tdo, W\tdo » Do\téo 86\t-to.Tbe above will be sold cheep.For further information, apply at tbe office of the SC Lawrence Steam Navigaticfi Co., et Andrew\u2019s Whart A.«ABOUBY October 88( 18T4| Burnetfs Cocoalne - Prevents the Hair from Falling.Burnett's Cocoalne Promotes it» Healthy Growth, Burnett's Cocoaine Is not Greasy nor Sticky.Burnett's Cocoaine Leaves no Disagreeable Odor.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Subdoes Refractory Hair.Burnett's Cocoaine Goethes tho Irritated Scalp-Skin.Burnett's Cocoaine Affords the Richest Lustre.Burnett's Cocoaine Is not an Alcoholic Wash.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Kills Dandruff.Burnett\u2019s Cocoaine Gives New Life to the Heir, n Burnett's Cocoaine Remains Longest in Effect.50 sad 75 csaR per Bottle PERRY DAVIS ft SON ft UWRENO^ MONTREAL, P.Q.Agents for Dominioa of Csaeda.JOSEPH BURNETT 4 CO, B0ST0% Proprietors.December 81.1874.\tt,tbfei Coughs, Colds, .Brrm chitU, Sore Throat, hr /furor., Croup, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Liver Complaint, Paine or Soreness In the Chest or Stdo-Bleeding at tbe Lungs, and every affection of the THBOAT, Ltmoa andcsiST, are speedily and permanently enred by tbe nse of Da.Wistak\u2019s Balsam ox Wild Chebrt, which does not dry np a cough end leave tbe canse behind, as is the case with most remedies, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and alla» a Irritation, thru removing the cause of the ocmplalk*.CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as te proved by hundreds of testimonials U LM reeel vad.None genuine nnleu signed « 1.BUTTS * cm the wrapper.SETH W.FOWLK fe SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.Bold by désuni gnerelly, March 16.1870,\tT-d*W Erie ted end Published by J.J.FOOTR Editer aad Proprteter, at Mis Bteare Prl.tleg Works, Mommtalm Kill, \u2022ubeartptloa t\u2014DAILY, $5.00 per aaeara WKKKLY.2*.00, le advaeea.i Ceeta par Ltee seals 1 255531 "]