The Quebec daily mercury, 16 novembre 1869, mardi 16 novembre 1869

[" X O A /.*S X I *11 I' 1' o /* U A\tA 7'\t7'A Js! /.I l> l V A M .\u2014 l «Vy.(itorg.IV.6.VOLUME LX1V.\u2014NUMEEE 266.I^10., OUEBEO OITY.UEïsOAY EVENING.NüVEMBEK FHIOL TWO OEME TUE QUEBEC MERCURY, KflTAHLUUItD \u2022» TUO».Cahï, «KH., 1H06 ) .K O U K T .CA H Y Kditok ami I'ubuhuku.Kat> b of AdvertlBing f ,r»< tmerltou, 6 Hnei »ud under.|0 6^ .\t_______7 liiivB tu 10.0 80 ____________U|>w»r en era i.Agent.Books posted and balanjed- Acrounts made up and collected ; i or respondcnce and Reports for the Pres* ; Commercial and Shipping Intelligence furnished by\tU.S.PIERCE, Accountant.P.8.\u2014An EVENING CLASS will be opened on the first of November for the iiutrut tioli of young men In Book-keeping by Double and Single Entry.Apply at tlie Dominion News Depot.Quebec, Oct.16, 1869,\t241 T RMta FOpLAMIIMt*.YOUNG Maple, Birch, Beec h Kim, Pine, or other orna-mental Canadian TREES, lor ; planting in Street* or Gulden*, supîmëu on demand, in any quantity, and delivered and planted where required, at $30 per hundred.Apply at Mercury Office, addressed \u201cTree*.Quebec, Oct.16, 1869.\t2*2 coTli wine.25 quarter cask*.For sale by M.O.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.10, 1869.\t261 ÜOYAL INSURANCE COiMI ANY Ol\u2019 Li, IS\t> 1>.Canadian Savigatlon Company.Koval Mail Throtijili Line lor I\u2019euu-liariiois,Coiiiwall, Prescott, Ilrock-ville, (taniiiio(|uo, Kingston, Co* lioitrg, Port Mo|k*, Darlington, Toronto ami Hamilton.DIRECT WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT.This Magnificent Line is composed of tlie following first-class Iron Steamers, viz : PASSPORT.Capt.\tSinclair.CORINTHIAN.\u201c\tDunlop KINGSTON.\u201c\tFarrell.SPARTAN.\" Falrgrlovo.I CHAMPION.\u201c\tCarmichael.MAGNET.\u201c\tSimpson.One of whh h h ares tho Canal Raain, Montreal, at NINE o\u2019clock, every Morning (Sundays excepted), and I.aohlno on arrival of the Train leaving the Bonaventure Street Station at Noon, for Hamilton anil Intermediate Ports, making direct connections at Prescott and Urockvillo with the Railways for Ottawa city, Kemptvllli', Perili, Aruprior, Ac.; at Toronto and Hamilton with the; Railways for Colliogwood, fctralford, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detroit, Clilcago, Milwiaukee,, Galena, Green Bay, St.Paul, Ac.; and witli 1 the steamer \u201cCity of Toronto\u201d for Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac.Tlie steamers of tbie Line are UNEqUAL-KD, and from tlie completeness of their arrangement* present advantage* lo 'I raveller* «hi, ), none other can afford, \u2019i hey pass I through all the Rapids of the St.Lawrence, and the beautiful scenery of Hie Luke of Hie Thousand Island* by duyliglit.Tho greatest despatch given to Freight, while tile rat.* are ns low as by the ordinary lioati-.Through rate* over the Great Western Railway given.Through ticket*, with any information, may be obtained from ROBERT MoKWEN, at the Freight Office, Canal Basin, Montreal, and from JAMES STEVENSON, Agent.Rotai.Mail Tuaotuu Linz Ornci, Napoleon Wharf.Quebec, Sept.29, 1869.\t227 JVEO 3STT JRE AIA DM STEAMSHIP C0MPAHÏ 10.on 10.06 10.00 JOHIT J.VELDONj OH! MIST AND DRUGGIST.j50, ST.JOSEPH STREET, hT.B0CTH», luroartn or (1 EN UINK English Drug» and Chemical», I Parfumery, Patent Medicine*, Toilet Article», Surgical Imdrumenta, Garden, Field m d Flower Seed».Imcrii Hon* carefully prepared.¦idtie firm the country punctnally attend- L-\t( JBM 18, UC»4 Capital TWO MILLIONS Sterling, and Large Reserve Funds.rii\u2019c feN^|>ui*tiueii(.fl7HIS Cumpauy continua» to INSURE Buildings and all other Jcrcrlptlons of Properly J.against LOSS or DAMAGE by EIRE:, os tub most rAVouiiASL* tbums, asd at tub lowbst KATBS OBABOID ST ANT (loot) EnULISH CoMfAST.All Just losses promptly settled, without deduction or discount, sud without reference t0 ^Thc large Capital and ludicion* management o this Company, insure the most perfect safety to the assured.No charge for Policies or transfers.Life Department- The following advantages, among numerous others, are offered by this Company to parties Intending to insure their lives:\u2014 Perfect security for tbu fulfilment of itr.engagements to I oluy-holders.Favorable Rate* of Premium.\t,, A high reputation for Prudence and Judgment, and the iiu>*i liberal considération olall question* connected with the Interests of the assured.Thirty days\u2019 graeu allowed fur payment of renewal premiums, ami no forfeiture ol pel\" y from unintentional mistake.\t.i \u201e Policies lapsed by non-payment ot premium* may he renewed within three mouths, by paying the premium, with a liueot teushiiliuge per cent., on tbe production of satisfactory évidence of tbe good state of health ol the life assured.Participation of profits hv the assured ainouutiug to two-thirds of its nett amount.Large Bonus declared 1855, amounting to A'2 per cent, per annum on the sum assured being on sges from twenty to forty, 86 per cent on the premium.Stamps and Policies are not charged for.All Medical Fees paid by the Company.*»-'«« \\ND tfsDiCAk Bsrssas:\u2014DH.ROWA Quebec June let, 1869; C- P CHAMPION.AGENT.' 127 CTi Montreal Ocean Steamship Co'y.GLASGOW LINE SUME R___________8E RV ICE.rpms COMPANY\u2019S GLASGOW LINE is X composed of the following FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS :\u2014 ST.DAVID.1650 tons.Capt.Scott.ST.ANDREW,.1432\t\u201c\t.\t\u2019 Ritchis.i ST.PATRICK,.1207\t\u201c\t.\t\u201c\tH.Wtlis.DAMASCUS,.1300\t\u201c\t.\t\u201c\tTsocss.l OTTAWA.1831\t\u201c\t.\t\"\tAkchsh.Sailing from OI.ASGOW every TUESDAY via Kingstown.(Dublin,) Ireland ; and from QUEBEC, rfirtef to GLASGOW, Date* of Sailing are us follows .\u2014 ON OR ABOUT : 11 DAVID.Thursday, 23rd Sept.1869 I \u2022).ANDREW,\tdo,\t30th\t» \"1 PATRICK,\tdo,\t7th\tOct.\t\" AMABCU8,\tdo,\tU(fc\t\"\t\" (ATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$60.00 Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.$24.00 I Intermediate Paasengers by this Line are furnished by the Company with beds, bedding \u2022ud all other requisite* Ift- Au esperiunccd Surgeon carried on tarb vi sse I.Tor further particulars, apply to ALLANS, KAK A CO., Agente, Quelle, Sept.20, 18#».\t21» 1869.SUMMER\t1869.l\u2019asHtintfers Hooked to Londonderry or Liverpool.Return Tichte (iruntxl ut Rnluctil Rutit.rnuis COMPANY\u2019S LINE Is composed ol 1 tbe following First Claes Steamships :\u2014 SCANDINAVIAN.3500 ten*\tBuilding PRUSSIAN.3000 tuns Capt.Dutton.GERMANY.3250 r shows Sold by all druggist* and purfuuici -mid propel ly applied at Batchelors' \" i,; Factory, No.16, Bond street, New York.Quebec, May 20, 1869.\tly-l 16 OA.i.-JO HiOSPifA i, ( LlYKKoJL t'UR the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consmnp-V tiou, Scrofulous Humour».Ac, Ac.|S tlie mi st agreeable and pleasant preparation of Cod Liver Oil everyet offered to tlie public .Prepared and sold only by WILLIAM AHERN, Dispensing and Family Chemist St.John Street.j Quebec, April 26, 1869\tly-96 Prize Medal, 1862.\tSilver Medal, 1867.FOR ASTHMA \u2014Atm\u2014- CHRONIC BRONCHITIS DATURA TAIL A Affords Immédiat\" Relief.\u201cA remedy of great power iilul usefulness.\"\u2014Dr.II\u2019.Darker.\u201c(\u2022f great efficacy in eases of Asthma and Chronic liroArhiti*.\"\u2014 Dublin Journal Médirai Science.\u201cThe smoke causes no nausea.When Hie light kind, I have never known an Instance in whi< h relief was not obtained.\"\u2014Central tlexiuutc to Hon.It.Stunt.In Tins, 2*.6d\u201e 5s.and |Us.Hr formed intoCigars and Cigarettes, li«x< * 3», (Is, 8h, and 15s.Pastilles for InhnlatioH Boxes, 2s.6d , 5* audios.SAVORY & MOORE 143, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.A iikkts,\u2014Messrs.K.Cl\u2019NDILL A in.Montreal 2.00 2.0U Hallway 6.00 ajiu PERFECTED SPECTACLES y « OI n, w w o w, MOUMTBD III GOLD, 8ILVKR, SHKLL AND HTKKL.A perfect fit guaranteed.:a.SEIFERT, 27, St John Street.-^ Quebec, Aug.3, 1869.\tly-lï» UNITED STATES.» ooi Boston k NewY\u2019ork, ; * i .i Ac .WEST INDIE.8.Letter# Ac., pre-paid via New York, are forwarded daily to New York, whence mails are despatched :\u2014 For Havana and West Indies, via Havana, every Thursday p.m.For St.Thomas, the West Indies and Brazil, on 23rd of every month.GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Saturday (r).*_7.00 By Cunard Line, via New York, Saturday.By Bremen Line, if so addressed, via New York, Monday.; «\u2014Postai Car Bags open till 7.00 P.M.t,_ Do\tdo do 8.30 A.M.r\u2014Supplementary Bag do\t8.00 P.M.,/_\tdo\tdo open till 6 45 follow lag mernlng.____________________ Registered Letters must be posted minutes before the closing of each mail.Street Letter boxes visited at 7.45 A.M., aud 5.30 P.M.\t.JOHN SEWELL, Postmaster.Quopce, Juno 17, 1869.\t139 ROOM ^PAPERS.Just Km\u2019ived! Just Kcceivctl! A large assortment of Hie latest designs in Drawing Room* Dining Room, Hall AND l.ilimry mid Med Room Riitterns.D .K Ë ll ll, ID, ST.JOH\\ STREET, International AND I ST K AM NAYKiATHM (Ulll)E l or IV4»miibrr, IHAU, ! Price, 10 cents.For sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Nov.10, 1869.\t261 JUST RECEIVED Ex \u201cChaudière.'\u2019 A GENERA Laud complete psiortim nt of Goods from the (clelnatul house ol Crosse A Illnckweli, London, vis :\u2014 Pickles, Catsup* Sauces, Mustard, Cuiry Powder, Chutney, Mulllgntawiiey Paste, Essences, I Prepared Jellies, Preserved Fruits, Tart Fruits, Italian Mitcatoui A Vermicelli, Pûtes, Fried Soles, l'nté foi Orn.-, l otted .Meats, Parmesan Cheese, Astrakhan Cariare, and Liebigs Extract ('anils, Ac., Ac.And for sale by ADAM WATTERS, 11 A 13 John street.Quebee, Nov.3, 1869.\t255 JUST RECEIVED.j IJOXKS DEHESA RAISINS, do\tLondon\tdo do\tValencia\t(to do\tSultana\t(to do\tHeedless,\t(to 6.00 6.00 15 ' CROP 1819 Barrels Prunes, Boxes Klcme Figs, Boxes Jordon Almonds, Ami for sale by ADAM WATTERS, II A 13 John street.Quebec, Nov.2 I860.\t254 I^emoiiN, JL.emoiiN, Ex steamer \u201cEuropean \" i 40 Boxes Messina Lemons, Just received and for sale by ADAM WATTERS, 11 A 13 John Street.Quebec, Nov.2, ISO».254 Grapes ! Grapes ! Kx ss.\u201cEuropean.\" In Barrels Alnieria GRAPES, For sale by ADAM WATTERS, 11 A 13 John street.Quebec, Nov.2, 1869.\t264 French Mushrooms in tins.FRESH PEAS IN TINS.TRUFFLES in ( and [ lb.tins.Just received and for sale by ADAM WATTERS, 11 A 13 John street.Quebec, Nov.2, 1869.\t4 Ur, i r\t,l\tillOULD respectfully invite the attention Oil fof Ins Country, }}\t0°;:^:°.:^ will dispose of at reasonable prices.ALSO ON HAND: Paints, Oils, Glass, Smethwick, Muslin Glass, Ribbed Glass, and Stained Glass for Hall Window*.Artists Materials, Tube {.Color*, Prepared Canvai, Ac.Quebec, Oct.27, 186».\t-»0 NARCISSE VOTER CfONTlNUES to furnish parties in the I lountry, all along thi# side of the river, witli Coal oil, Lamps, Wicks, Ac.Qu- bee, Oct.16, 1889.\tlm-242 Superior (Jouit, I District of Quebec, j \\ OT1CE is hereby given that ANGHI.E CAOUETTE has instituted au action sn rinarofion de bitm, against her husband, PATRICK SINNOTT, of the City of Quebec, Trader.TESSIER A HAMEL, Attorneys for Plaintiff.Quebec, Nov.8, 18»9.\tlm-2*8 IIright Sugar*.100 Hhdi.Bright Cuba Sugar, 3 j do Very brigh\ty do For isle by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.Qtiebec, Nov.», 18\t*80 Grand Desideratum.THE PATENT HAMMOCK LOUNGING CHAIR.HOUSEHOLDERS of every class, invalids tourists,and all those requiring comfort, cheapness aud durability combined, should have one of the PATENT HAMMOCK LOUNGING CHAIR8, which are adjustable to any angle, and occupy only one and a half inch in space when not in use, and can be changed into a Couch or Child\u2019s Cot, at will.Price $2.59 aud upwards For sale by W.DRUM, St.Paul Street, QUEBEC, P.Q.Quebec, Sept.21.1889.\t220 Uni led Vineyard Proprietors Brandy.IN Hogsheads, quarter^asks, octaves and Casas.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Qaebee, Nov.10, ISM.\t281 em-118 QUKHBC DAILY MERCURY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,\t1869.NÊ.W ADVERTISEMENTS.CautdUu Illuttrated News\u2014Middlcion and Dawson.Uiohslteu Company\u2014J E Dasobamps.Bailiff Sale\u2014H Casault, Music nail\u2014(larrlson Com fit.To L«t\u20141* K Kmlth.The Kumlly l.lbrary\u2014Jno Brown.Rickeliau Co\u2014J K DescbampM.Montreal Ocean as Company\u2014(Jlaegow line\u2014 Allans, iUe A Co.Literary and Historical SocUdy\u20140 Matliison.AUCTION BALKS.Knruituiu A Effects\u2014I'arke A Bous.Evening Auction Sale\u2014Parke A Sons.To AuvsaTissas.\u2014Whilst returning our best thanks for the increasing support of late given to the \u201cMirccby,\" we notify parties sending advertisements under cover, that no notice can he taken of the same without the cash being enclosed.Liberal terms will always bo accorded to parties calling at the Counting House and paying in advance.Except to yearly advertisers no credit is given.dShicbe.Iflercuri).The Very Reverend Administrator of tho Arahdiooese of Quebec Ini reouited a Utter from HiaQiace the Arohbisbop, who made tbs voyage home in safety on the Canadian steamer which left here on the L'ilrd ultimo.Already signs of sotivity in the n> i^h.borhood of lUrlwment I louse presage thu near approach of tho date tixed for the assembling of the Local Legislature, which meets on the 2.'lrd instant.Heveral mum* bars of both Homos have already arrived, and there is tumour of an early caucus of the independent members, to advise upon the apathy exhibited io the matter of Immigration and Colonixatiou.It is hinted that this apathy is owing to tho delay in determining the resp clive debts of Quebec and Ontario, but such an excuse is a misiako, and makes us compsro unfavourably with Ontario.LORD DKKHY.stimtion of the country.Tho acuusint ance, sir, which you poateas with Italian in \u2022^i,i0n t0,yrr I not be presented to the (KcumeoicalOouncl.n'NEUAI' ,,K T,J,! ^ HtkHlBK-THE coffin is lowered into the ground, it'was many other distinctions, renders me glsd to\tr .\tn i\tL',\u2019T BKtTINU BLACK \u2014IIonors made to descend gruduallv into the .ault Reports from Rome now state that the dogma of the infallibility of (he Rope will of the congregation joined in the responses.At the point where, in ordinary esses, the huvo the opportunity of addressing to you this reference to thu facts.\u201cI have the honour to remain, sir, \u201cYour very faithful servant, \u201cW.K.Gladstone.\u201claaic Hutt, K-tj.\u201d The accounts from New Zealand by thu present mail are more favorable.Commis- unless tn imposing majority of tho Rishops in favour of the dogma he assured in sd-vsnoe, us Ilia Holiness desires to avoid a discussion which might lessen tho influence of the principle.TO THK ukah OiUTHAKV.\u2014We cannot allow the death of the late Mrs.Raton, wife of Thomas Ratou, Kstj., Manager of the Rank of JLi-tish North America, to pass by without a word of sincere rsgrot.Her d*>uili, on Thursday evening, was sudden an ! unex- A great many rumours conotrning the illegitimacy of the Rriooe Impérial are uir sioncra were to luavu laat month to seek cutaling in Raris.The moat widely eircu-frout the Home Government two regiment* l»G-U of theae reports is that tho Rriuce is for location in the colony, and they would , lioa °f a ^i>»oi,,h merchant, who was prep .red for it, which was now suen to ho \u2014~\tdimly lighted.The seat immediately above lErom the London Time-, Oc t.»u.j he opooiog was owupied by Lord Stanley, peeled, ind was occasioned by dipihcri.Y eaterday, it a (jutet country ehuroh on who during the earlier portions of the servit» She was, wo hulievo, a native of llaltlax, \" l \u201d *.N.S., and was one of the L.dy Hirectors of tho Ladies' Uouevolunt ,Society, .Shu lik - the Knowsley estate, about seven mile* had controlled his emotion, though with N.S., from Liverpool, tho remains of the latu manifest «flirt.At this point, however, Karl of Derby were laid in their final reat- ho Lsuame deeply nff oted, and seemed to iug place.Th>) funeral coremony was con- abandon uuy further attempt at conceal ducted, from first to last, with u studious m«.*ur.A' thu conclusion of tho service, avoidance of anything like display ; and, and oft.r the chief mourners had retired, but fur the universsl interest which the the uu-mhere of thu congregation wore ullow-event excited, it mLlit have been auppoeed i d to enter the vault or oiypt.This Was that the osbes of the distinguished states- found to consist ol a capacious family tomb wise laid herself out to he useful in other efl'irts, especially those for the beucMt of her own sex.She was much esteemed in private life, and took a warm iuterett in the Homo for Women, though she was not officially connected with that institution.________________ Ahmlreal H'i'tiirsa, TUESDAY KV\u2019G., NOV.1C, 1869.H) T Rjrrapli tills Altmioon New York, Nov.16.The Timet bis a cable special from St.Retersburgon the 13th, which says that s project for a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, botween Franco, Austria and Rrussia, has been submitted by Rrince Uortschokofl'to Fleury, the French Minister, and amt by tho latter to Napoleon.The duration of tho alliance i.t to he three years, and is to he renewable upon six months no-tie?.Kadi party is to keep a certain standing army.Hon.Chas.J.Folycr was yesterday «jualified for tho oflicoof Assistant Treasurer oi the United States at this port, having given security in the sum of 8400,000.The ss.Russia, from Liverpool, arrived.Tho Raris correspondent of the Times states that the refusal of the French Government to permit tho landing of the shore end of the United States and Continental Telegraph will cause the French authorities serious embarrassment.The «jucstion will be brought before tho Corns Legislatif, and n fierce onslaught established over the post office and telegraph.Ail American papers are subjected to surveillance, and a copy of every telegraph despatch, whether in cypher or otherwise, is kept in the office of the Minister of the Interior.It will ho impossible for tho Government to resist the arguments for tho removal of all further interference with freedom of postal and telegraphic communication, Senators Chandler and ICmsay arn in Raris.The latter was to leave about the 20th for home, having been unsuccessful in his efforts to conclude a postal ticaty.IL Telegraph This Lulling London, Nov.16\u2014Evening.Consols 93^ to 93J.American sccuri-ties quiet.5-20\u2019s, '62, 83}.Stocks firm ; Erie 25^.Liverpool, Nov.16\u2014Evening.Wheat 8s 6d ; western 8s lid.Flour 22s 6d.Red wheat 8s 7d.Fork 112s 6d.Lard 71s 6d.New York, Nov.16.Cotton 25^ to 25J.Flour 5 to 10 cents lower, llcceipts 20,-000 brls.; sales 9,100.SPECIAL DESPATCHES.fROM OTTAWA TO-DAY.Ottawa, Nov.16,-5-40 p.m.To the Mercury : Dunkin, Aikins and Morris have just been sworn in aa Privy Councillors.Hon.Mr.Chupais is made Receiver General; Hon.Mr.Kenny, President of tho Council; Hon.Mr.Howe, Secretary of State for tho Province*; Hon.Mr.Dunkin, Minister of Agriculture, and the Hon.Mr.Morris, Minister of Inland Revenue.What about the long-promised winter road to tho Saguenay 'l There are over 20,000 people in the parishes lying around Lake St.John, occupying land which is fertile sod yields abundantly.Shopkeepers of St.Uochs, just bethink you what an accession to your starving trade 20,000 such customers would prove ! House-keepers of Quebec, paying high prices for a stinted aupply of edibles, just fancy how your markets would groan if the teeming richness of tho lake country had access to you ! This road was begun three years ago :\u2014When will it bo finished ?A very vnlushh\u2019 return to two addresses of the 8i-nute Ins been issued from (he office of the Secretary of State, containing copies of correspondence between the Dominion Government nnd the Colonial Sccreiuty, relative to the establishment of a Dominion Hoard of Marino Inspection for classification of masters and mutes of native sailing vessels, and respecting tho present system of shipping seamen.While the question of classifying and improving the status of persons engaged io navigation, within or belonging to tho Dominion, is of pammouDl importance and must he settled sooner or later, that respecting the shipping of seamen and the brutal system of crimping at this port calls for stern and prompt action.Every one in Quebec is supposed to be familiar with the odious ruffianism which has made our city a byeword in every seaport of tho world, but people at a distance attribute to a whole population crimes which arc mainly perpetrated by about a score of individuals\u2014 the very worst scum of Liverpool, New York and New Orleans.A careful perusal of the return before us will expose several of the evils which to many minds may suggest their own remedy, but wo have been long of tho opinion that nothing would cure the crimping business of Quebec so effectually as discharging all seamen on their arrival here.If men were shipped only for the run out, masters would find it much easier to get fresh crews, the temptation to desert would be removed, and the price of wages, like that of freights, would bo governed by the law of supply and demand and not by the atrocious practices of the worst class of villains in Amorica.tlso bu instructed to conclude arrangements prevailed upon to give the b»be to tho man, thrie* Prime Minister of England, as forty feet io Icugih, about fourteen feet for organizing an additioosl force of dis-\tfamily, and accept a very luoru they were carried slowly to the grave, wero wide and eleven feat high, and designed i.eiplined mon for survioo in the colony for a 'i™ position in Pondichéry.Rochefort\t'\u201c«\u2019«'y of loci1 '\u201c«K\"9'0 wl'0'« \tweight M.H,/.«st and west ptosentativos ; the Premier forwarded a with crimson velvet and with splendid gilt \u2019 h tppily woHed tribute ; Majesty itself in- furniture.Roth the second and third was k>en.> \"C98 , timsied that its p'Oteuc ?would he only coflios h- ur pi «les with suitable inscriptions, mounted so rapidly that tho whole stock fell fi ling.Hut the teeliug of the Isto Earl That upon the oulur coffiu is as |,dlows: into hut few hands, chiefly from the west, hail been expressed in unmistakable terms.\u201cThe Right Hon.Sir.Edward Geoffroy The average price ubuined was tho highest Not «nerely of late years, but frequently Stanley 14th Karl of Derby, Baron St.n b *'\tduring Ins o trlier lifetime, he had discussed ley of Hiekorstaffe, and a Raronet K G.ever known, it heme nearly lour dollars per iho putter auJ placed ao injunction upon P.C.Horn 29 hof March, 1799 ; die I 23rd robe higher than any previous sslo.Good those about him, that the gteat funeral October, 1869.\" robes brought trout 81 2 to 816.her sold was exceedingly sin d! \u2014less than The following reply has heeo received to the address of the Freemasons of the Province of Cheshire, presented to the Prince | of Wales upon the occasion of his lute \u2019 visit : \u2014 \u201cCheater, Oct.15,1869.\u201cMy Loud,\u2014 \u201c1 am desired by the Prince of Wales to rrquest you, as Provincial Grand Master, to uccept for youiself, tho Provincial Grand Officers, tho Worshipful Masters, and brethren of the province, his Koyal Iligh-oess'a cordial thanks for thu address they have presented to him this dsy.\u201cIt has beco a subject of great sitisfaction to his Royal Highness to have followed the example of his grandfather, the Duke of Kent, ond so many of his family, in becoming a member of your ancient and most honorable order\u2014and he devoutly prays that, under the blessings of tho Great Architect of the universe, the divine principle of benevolence on which Freemasonry is founded, may prevail more and more for the general happiness of mankind.\u201cI have, 4c., \u201cW.Knollyb.\u201cTho Lord Dc Tablcy, P.G.M.'1 The nun.- arrays which wore traditional in the family xlioulil in his oast1 he altogether omitted.\t, ,\t,,,, His wish, repeatedly exprehsod, was to bo 5,000\u2014not one t tu o aM yur.,i Pmied among his own people; to r*st after usual quantity has been Iront twelve i>>\tamong those by whom ho was best twenty thoussnd.The war rep irtei he- | known and appreciated and to avoidevery-twoen the Crces sod HLokfoct ofihon-.rth Idling like pomp and p trade.And yet, | literally ss those injunctions were obeyed I by the members of Bis family, it was im-| possible to witne-s ycstciday's mournful ceremony without being reminded at «very step of the great plioo in the eyes of the 1 world that was filled hy the deceased nohle-| man.The main appro iolt to the Park, one of eleven gates that give admis.-inu to Knowi-ley, is in itsilf a miniature keep; west plains will (end t> cause n greater scarcity, and prices tiny nvceseuily range still higher.In Liverpool, before the ceremony, the fl tiis upon the public buildings continued hall-m ist high, as they had been «.nice the K iri's decease ; in some cases the shops were closed.In all quarters iIij funeral appeared to In a topic of conversation, and hut one feeling whs expressed\u2014that in the death nl toe Kail id Derby a national loss had been sustained.Methodist Church.\u2014The social «n-tertiinmeut in aid of a scheme for the erection of a Mission Church, at Point Levis, took place lust evening.Tho Rev.H Tch*gr«|ili tills Horning.London, Nov.15.A despatch In m Alexandria announces .\t.\tand the house, though not of striking\t,*i0 \u201cfrivol\tof\ttho\tKmperor\tof\tAustria\tat Mr.Johnson occupied the\tcoair and -It.\tarchitectural features, from having been the\ti Port Said,\tthe\tKmpress\tKugenie\tis\tex- Lewis, who is workiug hard\tfor the object\tgrowth or gradual development of centuries,\tpooled there in question, Was present,\tas were also a\tis a standing monument to tho power and good sprinkling of members of other Pro- !;Hgnityof the race by whom it was in- testant churches.After devotional «or- ,\t\u201c ts believed, a .t «hooting lodge or appendage of the more oiscs, Mr.W tiki\", Rector ot tho titgh renowned .Latham House it received its School, and Mr.R.McLeod treated the \u2019 first enlargement on the occasion of thu visit audience to readings which were dosctvediy °f King Henry VII.to the then Kail of Derby.Hut it did not become the settled Returned from the West.\u2014Mr.Charles R.Pcntland, advocate, and fllr.Allan Gilmour, have just returned from tho Rad River country, They speak very favourably of that part of tho Dominion aad consider it just the place for many of our young men.We learn that a party will be made up iu this city who will leave for there in a few months.Fire.\u2014This morning about one o\u2019clock, a fire broke out in a brick house, comer St.Genevieve and Nouvelle streets, occupied as \u2022 tavern by \u2022 person named Baker.By the prompt arrival of the Brigade the fire was confined to the lower part of the house, which we believe is covered hy iusuraocc.Another Fire.\u2014As we go to press a fire is progressing in the lower town of Point Levis.Latest Maritime News.\u2014The «tcamer Advance arrived this afternoon at 4.30.with freight and passengers from River du Loup.The captain reports having passed the steamer Ranger, off Grosse Isle, coming up, with a hark and a brig in tow.Elective Judiciart.\u2014In Illiooi-, as in Now York and Pennsylvania, the elective judiciary is reported to be a failure, so far as tho administration of justice is concerned.A State convention i« shortly to be held, at which, ai in the Dst New York A letter from Mr.Provcnchcr to La Minerve states, that the threatened hostility of the half-breeds to Lieut.Governor McDougall, at Rod River, his been allayed.On the arrival of tho Executive party at Pembina n|formidablo body of men met and presented their clsims.After some parley ing with Mr.Provcnchcr, who addressed them in French, they separated, satisfied that justice will he dealt out to them irrespective of race or language.The Times says it augurs well for tho solution of tho Irish land question that i-s true nature is more and more realised throughout Great Britain.Telegrams from Ireland confirm the statement that the riot at Limerick on Monday was caused by tho Fenian party, who stnto they will permit no public agitation for tenant right until the prisoners arc released.Tho Lai/y Net's contains the results of studios of tho land \u2022nd people of Ireland, by Mr.B.Samual-soo, M.P., which occupy nearly a pige of tho paper.Some of our contemporaries having pretended that there was contradiction in tho position assumed by Mr.Gladstone towards the Fenians and that taken by him towards tho case of Baron Poerio and fellow conspirators io Nsples, some years ago, we recommend the perusal of the following letter, which disposes of the charge in a conclusive manner:\u2014 \"Hawarder, Cheater, Oct.23, 1869.\u2018\u2018Sir,\u2014 I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of an address adopted at a great meeting of the citizens of Dublin and others, on the 10th current, which expresses a strong desire for the rcloase of the persons still confined in Ireland on account of politioal offences.With respect to the general purpose of tho address, I have respectfully to refer you to a letter addressed The Hon.the President of the Council returned to Ottawa on Thursday morning from a rather ^extended tour in the North and West, of which we are now enabled to present some details.Mr.Howe left on the 16tli August, and passing through Toronto, joined the Hon.Mr.Macdougall, and embarked on board tho Chicora at Collingwood.Coasting the Georgian Bay and tho Manitoulio Islands they passed, through the 8oult St.Mario canal, into Lake Superior, and visited Marquette, Fort William, and Thunder Bay together, going out upon the new road which Mr.Dawson is constructing in the direction of Dog Lake.After'visiting the chief pointe of interest on the northern side of the lake, the Minister of Public Works returned to Ottawa.Mr.ilowa embarked on board in American steamer at the Siult, and visited all the copper towns and settlements on the south side of the lake, the natural tormina tion ol the voysue being Duluth, Superior city, and Fond du Lac.A hundred miles of rough coaching over an execrable road had to be endured before the railroad now running out from Sr.Paul in the direction of Duluth couli bo reachei.After a diy\u2019s rest in the chief city of Minnesota, Mr.Howe proceeded to make himself familiar with the railway policy and enterprise of that State, in which Canada for many years to eomo will have so deep an interest.At St.Paul ho was joined by a party of young Canadians in search of health, information, or businrss, and travelled with them through Minnesota nnd Dacotah, and on to Fort Garry.Eight days wore spent at Wiaoepegand the adjoining settlements.The lateness snd proms turecoiincss of the season prevented exploration further north, and Mr.Howe wisely turned his face homeward, reaching St.Paul on tho 31st uf October.Coming down tho Mississippi hy host to Prairie du Chien, he passed by rail through Milwaukee to Chicago, and took a rapid glance at Cleveland and Oswego, and the other chief towns on the American side of the great lakes, with which the commerce of Canada is so intimately interwoven.Io this extended survey of a wide range of country, we pro-sumo that the solo object of tho President of the Council was to collect auch information as may bo useful in the future dealings of the Government with tho Northwest, and with those states and territories which lie along our frontier.applauded.Among the members of the Church and tho Choir who favored tho company with excellent vuoil music, wete Mrs.Jeffery, Miss Middleton, Mrs.R.McLeod, Mrs.Mussnn, Mr.Storey and others.The ladies were p u ticularly happy in the execution of their parts, whether solo or choral, and met with hearty appliuso.Miss Smith, tho accomplished Organist, presided at the pi ton forte with her accustomed success.The proceedings wero brought to a close by a short, felicitous address from the Rev.Mr.Powis, who was humorous and suggestive in his bits about the practice of stealing individuals from other churches as good as their own, instead of confining their operations to thnsc of no church, or the devil's churoli.Tho entertainment included the opportunities residence of the family until Latham llouso hud been besieged, one of the m- morable episodes of the civil war.Knowsley CltUtcb, tho scene of thu interment, lies at a distance of a mile and a half from tho house at Knowsley.This church was erected by tho late Kurl himself, and the mortuary chapel beneath was constructed under his supcrintendouce.His father, the thirtei nth Esrl, was buried at the parish chutoh of Ormskirk, with all tho predecessors of his race from 1572, when that church was first erected.Before tbea the burial place of the Stanleys was the ancient monastery of Burscough, which seems to have beeu demolished at the time of the dissolution of the religious houses.The present church at Knowsley is one of graceful proportions, and contains in the interior some admirable stone carvings.It was built, however, for a congregation which has since increased in number, and transepts have been added Io for refreshiiients, which were good and \\ ^lu original building.In one of these is it easily procurable.A verse of tho national\tÈ'!88;', wi,,do1w« bc\"0\\!h '!l,icl*1 w\u201818 I,.\t.\t,\t,1, I the hto Earl s usual siot.I o give admis- anthem and the benediction brought the ! Bion ,0 \u201ei6 vau||8 t|l8 gittiot!8 in tho centro \u201csocial to an end.\t, of the church had to be removed ; so that, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\tj in addition to tho places reserved for the Arrival ok Miss Rye\u2019s \u201cGutter ! \u201ce,nbe\" of9«d \u2018f*0 wrvant.from Children\" at Toro.nto.-TI,ere arrived ,\t~'modation renul0.cii lor biri ly 250 persons.Applications wero made to Admiral Hornby, upon whom the arrangements devolved, for four or five at two o'clock yesterday a tiaia by the Grand Trunk railway containing about 300 omizrants, of whom 100 were Swedes, 100 Kngli-h nnd the remainder Miss Rye\u2019s batch of little emigrants bound for their new home at Niagara, the eldest of whom oculd not have been taoro than about i2 years of age.Tho Strides and about 35 of tho English proceeded to tho States.Miss Rye marshall d her liitle army and marched them on board tho steamer City of Toronto, which ('apt.Milloy, with his usual consideration and kindness, had steamed to Tinning\u2019* wharf awaiting their arrival.It was most gratifying to sea the kindne-s with which these little ones were received.Amongst those on the platform at tho station we noticed Mr.Angus Morti-son, M.P., Mr.Walter Dickson, tho Yen.the Archdeacon of Niagars, Mr.Geo.4.Clement of Niagara, and Cupt.Dick\u2014all of whom aro interested in tho welfare of that town, and showed every attention to Miss Ilye uod her charges.Mr.Angus Morrison had a couple of barrels of apples opened and distributed amongst tho children and Mr.Clement backed him up in his kindness wi'.h all tho available h.skets of cakes to bo had in tho neighborhood ; and they were well repaid for their kindness in the happy faces surrounding them.We also noticed on the platform a few of the members of the legislature interested in emigration.\u2014Leader.convention, efforts will be made to change , by me, on the 18th, to the representative t!lP mriiit» ni' nnnni ra tin.\u2022I,A\t-__________-.11 .J\t_\t\u2022\t\u2022 1\t« \u2022 the mode of appoinliog the judges 1 errktual Calendar.\u2014Eighteen hundred and ninety-nine calendars embraced in one.A perpetual calendar since the Christian era.Almost every person feels the want of a Calendar for reference to dates in the coming year, long before the ordinary almanacks are issued.This calendar supplies a durable and ready guide for any year up to the end of the 19th century.Commercial houses, banks, and professional men will fiod it indispensable, and as a calendar of reference for thirty years to come, it will he found useful to all business men.The copyright has been secured hy the inventor for the Dominion and tho United States, and Mr.John Home, 24, St.Peter street, is appointed agent.An English paper says that photograph* ean now bo printed with printers' ink.They arc as permanent as a printed text, nnd so easy of production that 12,000 may bo produced from a simple plate in one day.Recorder\u2019s Court to day\u2014(Before the Recorder.)\u2014Mary Ranger and Denis Dumont, drunk ; discharged.Jean Caron, drunk and swearing; committed for 10* days.Anne Laugblto and Marie Gaulio, vagrant»; 15 days each.Taxes: Eight defendants paid before entry the sum of $492.01, and eight executions were issued for $416.28.Mr.W.II.Gladstone, M.P., son of the Premier, is gazetted Junior Lord of the Tieusury, at a salary of £1,000.We believe the ubulition of this office was contemplated a very short time ago.The new regulations for tho eetry and examination of Naval Cadets by the Admiralty are published in the last Canada Gazette.An examination takes place during the present month, and io June, 1870 seven nominations will be given annually to tho Colonics under the regulations hitherto io fores as to nomination and examination, but the limits of age will be the same us for csndiifitcs nominated in the United Kingdom, and a cadet passing in the Colonics will in all o'her respects be subject to these regulations, and must be at ooco sent to England to undergo the course of training.Printed examination papers are An intbrestinu case has just been brought for trial before the Superior Court of New York.The case ari.-es out of the loss of the steamship Germania lately and in a suit brought by a gentleman who was a passenger nn hoard of her at the time of tho disaster, and who demands 816,000 for 'damages sustained by him from the Hamburg and American Mail Steamship Company.He alleges that ho took his passage in the cabin, in July last to Europe by the ill-fated vessel, and that after the had been out fuur days and was off Newfoundland, she was wrecked owing to the negligence, carelessness and utiskilfulncss of the captain nnd ether officers in command.With the vessel the plaintiff lost all his personal property, which he estimates at the value of at least 8500.While waiting in Newfoundland for the arrival of the fimbria, which conveyed the passengers of the wrecked steamer to Europe, be was put to heavy expenses, and when be embarked for America with the other passengers on hoard tho Aliemania, he was put into tho steerage, and treated io every respect as an emigrant, the officer of the company denying that he was a cabin passenger.At Havre he telegraphed to Hamburg, and on the answer being received hy the oflicer* of the Allé of a meeting called with a similar object at Limerick.I think it my duty, huwever, to notice n porlion of the address in a special manner, which refers to a publication of mine in the year 1851, with regard to the political prisoners in the kingdom of «Naples, and which constitutes a particular and personal appeal.It is desired that I should bring to tho consideration of the lately pending Irish question \u2018the same strong sense of justice which has induced me to raise my void- on behalf of the political prisoners of oilier lands.\u2019 I should he sorry indeed to roppose myself capable of advising or di siring that a severe measure of justice should he applied to my misguided, yet I hopr, not irrecoverable, fellow-countrymen than I was led to ask on behalf of any per-ons suffering elsewhere.Permit me, however, to observe that, saving tho fact that in each case the pi rsons concerned were within prison walls, in no particular can the two east s ho said to correspond.In due coûts-' of justice, as fixed by the law of the laud, tlm Fenian prisoners received a free ami op.n trial under lawful government, and they were found guilty by juries of their fellow-countrymen.The pissing, together with duplicate certificate ]?r,X0eiV0| t-h° KiD8d10m.°1f NaPle*,werc i ofheallh for all cadets, including colonial rrcs d nd imprisoned without due legal , en|eri j uodcr ,hc,e rcguIl,tion9i lf|cr t ««'\u201c\u2018\u2019\u201c\"j r9*\u2019fd ,0 No'»iob.UoOOecticut limes that number of tickets.In the distribution ol these a preference was invariably given to tho tenantry or others connected with the household, in accordance with the Earl's wish that only those should be present to whom ho had been intimately known.Some of the scots which it had been found necessary to remove wero placed elsewhere, nnd everything was done which space permitted to allow those fortunate enough in gaining admission to see to the best advantage ; but those within tho walls formed but an infinitesimal proportion of the crowds who flocked from various quarters to piy a last tribute to tho cort/ge as it passed.Thu pulpit, reading desk, chancel scats, 4c., were covered with black cloth, us were also the floor and steps leadiog to tho vault.These emblems of mourning with two lofty trestles, on which the :offin was to be laid, and the arms of tho late Eurl, on a black ground, suspende 1 from the chancel railings, were the only relief\u2014 if that be an appropriate, expression\u2014to tho sombro uniformity of garb prevailing among the aasembly which filled every seat, and ultimately every point of stonding room within the church.The regulations were imperative that all who wero provided with tickets should be in their plsces by 11:30 o'clock, anti ns Iho funeral procession did not move from Knowsley Hull till after 12, there was a long interval of waiting, ouly broken hy the low tones of the organ or the sound of the passing hell.The hearse was drawn by six horses, and having upon its panels the armorial bearings of the Stanley family, was preceded by a servant carrying the coronet of the docesssd upon a velvet cushioo.Eight mouroing coaches followed the hearse, each drawn by four horses.The first of these eoaohci wis occupied by Lord Stanley, M.P., Hon.F.Stanley, M.P., Hon.Colonel Stanley and Captain Stanley, his aon.In the other mourning coaches were Colonel Long, Hon.\\V.Wilhraham, brother of Lady Derby, Rev.W.Hopwood, Rev.F.Hopwood, Mr.Arthur Hopwood, «Mr.Charles Hopwood, the Earl of VVtltoo, Lord Grey do Wilton, «Mr.Ponrhyn, Rev.«Mr.Peurhyn, IL«n.Colonel Talbot, Rev.P.Uhampayne, Lord Skelmeradale, Admiral Hornby, Rev.E.Hornby, «Mr.Edmund Hornby, Lord Hyde, Dr.«Miller and Dr.Gorst, medical attendants of tho lute Earl; «Mr.W.Laurence, solicitor; uod «Mr.Hale, «Mr.«Molt, Mr.Slatier, Mr.W.Moll, and «Mr.Holme, officers of the estate, 4c.hollowing the mourning couches, on foot, press fiugenie to-morrow.The weather very floe.Liverpool, Nov.15.Tho Brazilian, a new vessel constructed expressly for the Suez Canal traffic sailed to-day fur Port Said.She draws 20 feet of water, tltlnr vessels of similar construction ¦ re building in the English ship-yards.Paris, Nov.15 Many electoral meetings have been held in this city during the past few days.No disturbances occurred, nor wero any arrests made.Tho Emperor, who still remains at tho Palace, at Comptugtie, reviewed tho troops encimpod there, yesterday (Sundiy.) He was greeted with great enthusiasm hy the troops nnd the people.The manifesto of the Opposition members of tho Corps Logidatif is published, and is signed hy 28 Deputies.They say that demands by the people of tho right to govern themselves, mean an inevitable transformation, the necessity of which every day proved to bo mote and more imperative.The opposition intend to use peaceful means to that end unless an attempt is made to silence them by force.The manifesto indicates tho reforms which the opposition will insist upon.They pronounce against ih\" preliminary oath prescribed for the members of the Corps Législatif and for 'ho abolition of the military law.The manifesto concludes as follows:\u2014\u201cThe elective principle is the only one which will stand throughout all revolutioos, sad must not only be tho base of tbe institutions of tho country but kept clear from monarchical compromises uod the violence of Demagogues.that the fire originated in their room, un i the lamp flame being the only fire therein.There was probably an explosion with the usual oonsequenccs.\u2014This might have bum occasioned iu various ways known to those who are familiar with tho dangers of this method of artificial illumination.To add to tho distress of this wretched \u201caccident,'' the mother of the children, inconsolable for their loss, has become a maniac.Further comment seems to ho quite unnecessary.American Pork.\u2014The following extract from an udvurtisomoot of tho Contract Department of the Rritish Admiralty will rather surprise Canadians, who are accustomed to class United .States pork as A No.1 : \u201cTenders fur pork of tho cure of the United States of America will not ho received.\" What is tho matter?ll'ivoour Chicago friends been salting down wooden h.«ms, or is the measles rife among their grunters ?The Admiralty Department ought to ex plain the reason for their rejection of American pork, io justice to Conad.which is consuming * large quantity of it.RECIPROCITY treaty.Lawrence, Maas., Nov.15.The extonsivo lath and board factory of Hayden k Bihcom was destroyed by fire yesterday ; also tho braid mill of Webster 4 Miller, in tho santo building.Loss, 830,000; mostly insured.Cleveland, Nov.15.J.Rucll, Cashier of the Second National Bank of this city, committed suicide, this morning, hy shooting himself.Washington, Nov.15.It is understood that tho President considers tho present condition of our finances most favorable to a speedy return to specie payments, and his forthcoming message will urge such a measure upon Congress.The Administration has taken the initiative towards settling our undetermined commercial rehtions with Canada, and reviving the Reciprocity Treaty with that Dominion.The Canadian authorities have notified our Government that, unless the trade between the two countries {«encouraged so as to bo somewhat reoiprocj'.fhoy fu*r they will ho unable to withstand tbo pressure from all pirtsof the Dominion in urging thorn to do awsy with tbo fishery license, and ompe'ling American fishermen to remain outside the three-mile limite of tho aborts of Canada ; to establish duty on foreign coal, so as to give the market of Western Canada to Nova Scotia coal, instead of having it supplied as at present from Pennsylvania nod Ohio, and to place an export duty on pine timber and American breadstuff-', a largo market of which is now found in Canada under their free admission hy the present Canadian tariff, tho returns showing the value of breadstuff's, wheat, rye, Ao., imported from tho United Stiles into Canada to be 812-282,561.Hudson, N.Y., Nov.15.A terrible huiler explosion occurred in Staria\u2019s paper mills, at Cstskill Village, at 11.30 this morning.Thu building was completely demolished, and several lives wero lost.It is impos-ihlu t > tail at present tho full extent of the disaster.Tho *x plosion not only destroyed the mill but shattered various buildings iu the immediate vicinity.The icu houses of Hiram Vansteadburg, adjoining, caught tiro and wero destroyed.I'he loss of life may be greater than at firat anticipated.San Francisco, Nov.15.The courts adjourned to day in respect to tho memory of Judge Baldwin, who was Custom House Receipts.\u2014Tho receipts at the Custom House to-day were $2,942.40.In Spain, October 21, the Protestant Bishop of Daiphama, and seven] Protestants, were arrested io the Evangelical cltuich nt Grenada.Their arrest i* said to ho due to political reasons.Tho new Bishop of Exeter, Dr.Temple, follows Timothy and takes a little wine.In a speech the other day he avow d himself neither a prohibitionist nor total abstainer, nnd yet he would like to have the temptation ol tho beer shops temuved from tho lower classes.It would ho no iiiterrercncu wiih liberty, but with the liberty to do wrong, snd ho was desirous of having any alternative which could bo offered.There is no custom which is more annoying to quiet folks who go to lectures, concerts or theatres thin that of \u201ctaking drinks'\u2019 between tho parts or acts.Tho moment the first pause in tho performance occurs, away go aa eager crowd of men, as if they hsd but five minutes to live, nnd the loss of a moment would be nn iircpirnble misfortune.The concert or pi y is generally resumed before they come rushing back, bringing with them a fine odour of whiskey or rum, and disturbing dtoeni people who can manage to go so hour at a timo without recourse to tho bottle.It is merely the result of a habit of drioking\u2014the tipplers aro not thirsty, but they must driok whenever they have notbiog else to do.Youog mco, at least, ought to bo ashamed to bo seen thus training themselves to become drunkards.Their elders havo the excuse that they are the slaves of a habit which degrades all the truly noble qualities of human nature, and renders a man intolerable to himself, and odious to everybody else.It is very easy to find out tho topors io a concert hall or theatre.\u2014«Vein Vor/.-Timet.Shipping ^ntclUgcnrc.POUT OF QUEBEC.ARRIVED, Nov 15.S 8 Gaspe, Davison, Pictou, Ac, Quebec and Uulf Porta 8 8 Co, malls, TO passengers ond gen cargo.[Compiled from the London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Nov.4.J ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Concordia, Christensen, London, Oct 30.Tanaro, Tborwaldsen, London, Nov 1.Belmont, Hurrcll, liritol, Nov 1.Medallion, Townsodd, Shields, Nov I.Doltish Empire, Pollyblank, Dartmoatb, Nov 2.London, Liesk, Hartlepool, Nov 1.Commodore, Greig, Aberdeen, Oct 31.Emigrant, liobh, Montrose, Nov 1.Portia, Schcal, Dundee, Nov I.Themis, \u2014\u2014, Liverpool, Nov.I.Dessio, Robertson, Limerick, Nov 2.London,-, Haitlcpool, Nov 2.Diinrobin Cstle, Matthews, Aberduun, Nov 1 Henry Woodley, Fies, Dridgowatcr, Nor.3.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Memento, Hay, London, Oct 23.Pericles, Jones, Glasgow, Nov 2.Ancestor, \u2014\t¦, at Sicily, Nov I, for London.Panama,-, Monte Video, Sept 2U.] Lorraine, ¦\t-, Uraveaend, Nov 4.Shandou, McConnell, Glasgow, Nov 3.PASSENGERS.Per ss Gaspe, Davison, from Pictou, Ac\u2014Mr R Booth, Mr C Drown, Misses Drown, Capt Kennedy, Mr McIntyre, Mr M Beaux, Mr E Cote, Mrs F Laurent, Mr G Pelletier, MUs II Oauvreau, Mr S Rousneaux, Capt Lubker, Mr Califour, Mr Joseph Bradley, Mr Wm Wilson, Mr and Mrs Elliott, two Missus and Mastur Elliott, Mr George Delisio and lady, Mr Geo Couture, Mr Dolnnger, Mr Derby, Dr L Robitaitle, Mr J Y Uavgwino, Mr Thomas Bickoll, Mr Wm Wilson,\u201433 cabin nod 40 steerage passengers, r- mitiua, ho was accorded\tthe rights and\t, net),, wearing\tscarfs and\thatbands.The privileges of the first class.\tBut the steerage\t| routo of ,|)0\tproce8sion\tla, for , U)ilo being, ss he describes it, crowded with through Knowsley Park, and for tbo entire unclean emigrants of the lowest order, and I dj8lafice nu ofjC but 1Iienibcrg of |he ns the food furnished was such us he wis .nd immedhte dependents of tho lato Earl unable to oa', ho passed tl e entire time ss\t' wcre puriI1ittcJ\t,0 joio ,bo\tr,nkg> Th(J re.far»* Havre on deck and\twithout sustc-\t| IIiaimnt, half\tUli| ,|0W\tintervening oaooe, he contracted illness from which ho between tho park g.tes and the church was stiff suffers both tu body and mind.The , oroW(Jcd with \u201eCCUp#nt wbo made tb(jir ,\t\u201e\t\u201e\t,\tlde,enJc'i,îel,1P\u2018!\"h8,\tW,B way to that po.nt, some on foot, others ou to be sont off to tho Commander-In-Chief, | lo»\u2018 during the ccltps.-, tho officers wore i |l(,rïcback, in vehicles ol every description and senior officers on foreign stations under\to° that ^account to make correct j many from tho nearest railway station, but were about seventy servants, members of killed by tbe railroad collision yesterday the household sod of the outdoor establish-\t.\t.\t.seal.Candidates examination papers, with 1 ° b\tÜÜ t\tA**»!!.** * k!.'\t« * i f'r **# I *** tx,1\u2018blt'DW 'n Iheir demeanor tho deepest Tbe cause of tho disaster is ascribed to ! negligence on tbe pirt of the switch tender at tho conneotioouf Alemeda snd Western Pacific Railroad.The scene of the calamity was visited by thousands of our residents, some in seatch of relations and friends, and others from curiosity.Roston, Nov.15.The Grammar School House, in Newton Centre, was destroyed by fire tliis raorning.It is the work of an incendiary.It cost $40,009, and is insured for $25,000.New Y'ork, Nov.15.In view ol the disposition of tho banks to favor tho Wall street speculation in pre ferenco to merchants, a project is on foot to start a bank, with twenty million dollars process, wire in u v .«t proportion not tried at all, and when they were tried wero tried largely hy exceptional not regular tribunals.When they were condemned, they were condemned, not by the free verdict of a popular body, but by sentences of judges de- .\tp.ptr, w.iu ; i0 accid#nt 0OC\u201eiOOCd by tho aot of God, lcgDl,ct fur t,10yr;, .n report ol the marks awarded »t the ox- aod no blame is attributable to those tbe family in their sfllioiion ^ Of thn n .niinotiin, .b.IWM .0 Ad- ! i.\t, US', miralty, should tho candidate succeed in\t- vast majority were in mourning.At one ,\t., \u201e\t-\t.# A Bpecimeo of iho wonderful plant, \u2018\u2018the o\u2019clock the procession reached its destins- CiPJ**h *or -°let purpose of discounting flower of the Holy Ghost,\" has been sue- tion, and was met by the incumbent Rev\tbus'noM P#P«r- «Some prominent German .William L.Fcildeo, and his curate, Rev.\u2019 0aPiuli8t8 h9\u201d l,igoified tbeir willingness **\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\tto subscribe five million dollars.Hsvinu, Nov.14.On Thursday l«st, stveo osnefields, io the vicinity of 8as Cruis, worn burnt.Since that time, four Chinamen were din covered iu the aot of filing another oaoc field.They wero aciiod, and immediately .\t.q,.,, 1\t; The flower is a oresuiy white cun, nearly as the examination tn August, 186».Tbe!Ur(.etgbalf anegfe.>a7ndt.Itrt.Jiybcauti- anou.l rate of payment will be asm present ful, and its wonder as a natural fl.ral during the year 1870, and afterwards at growth, is the fact that in this flower is u the rate of £40 per annum for the period in liitle puie white dove with pink bill and i.r uouy, nui ny sentences or judges do- ,\t» \u2022\t\u2022\t.,\t.\t\u2018 .\t; eyes, and it* head turned as if looking over pendent on tho government for their bread | ,he\t'beye\",,n \u2018'Vita back.Its wings, feet, bill, eto., are as \u2014on a government, moreover, of wbicb the fcCJ'K°,nB \u2022rawing ship, to be paid halfyearly / ab»olulelv perfect as th sc of ihe living title rested on a flagrant breach of the most ! in advance to solemn oaths and ol the written lagal con- the N*v^.f perfect Accountant-General of dove, whoso counterpart I mimic vegetable bird i*.this Mr.Poulton, ut tho northwest entrance.I lie coffin w^s taken ftom the hoarse by eight bearers and placed upon the trestles in the interior of Uie building, the c»p and cuiuoct being laid upon the lid, so ss to be (cen from every quarter of tho church.The chi \u2022idrtrnnfMfHtH.Canadian llluslialnd News, Number 55.nilHM.I TOli l>4\\VSiO\\, il«vu .Inst U«ceiv«Vnr Jtdvertlnementn si w.>¦ © © © © © © C/2 IMMENSE SALE \u2014 OK \u2014 .Vrir sldvcrtinementH DRY GOODS, \u2014 AT \u2014 GREAT CLEARING SALE AUCTION SALES.BY PARKE & SONS.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 LEGER SRI o xr $150,000 WORTH ! (One Hundred nndj (Filly riiouMund Hollar»,) ro ME HOMl> WITHOUT RESERVE FIMÜT- DRY GOODS.-FOR\u2014 Cash Orth'- ! F.S.VYe respectfully call the attention of the oublie To our Stock/ WHICH IS COMPOSED OF|THE SERF CUSS OF G0ÜDS BOUGHT .\u2018IN CREATSBRITAIN FRANCE AND GERMANY.The Mock is well assorted In «?ver.v department.\u2014AT\u2014 I, Household Foioitore and Fffecls.U?E are instructed to sell at No.15 St.VALL1KKK STREET, all the House-huld Furniture, consisting of sofas, chairs, couches, tables, «c , iu (Jack walnut and mahogany, beds to ida, bids amt bedding, feather hid and pillows, curtains, tapestry and other carpets, stuvus kitchen furniture and utensils, glass ware, earthenwure, pictures, ami a I ugn variety of other articles not enumerated.\u2014ALSO\u2014 One five octave Harmonium, iu good order.CP* For particulars see auction circulars.Sale to i ommeuce at Ouo o'clock.All to be sold without reserve.On vie* Wednesday and morning of sale.PARKE A SONS, Auctioneers, Quebec, Nov.16, 1869.\t266 Evening Audio ii Sales! AT TH K QUEBEC AUCTION ROOMS NHMKMX THIS KVKHMJ.WITH A LARGE QUANTITY OF GOODS Which Llust be Sold, ^ x UKAT4 BARGAINS may lui expected in (Mollis, Tweuila, Doeskins.Heavers, Meltons, Ac., Ac.NKW MADÊTcitOTHIS, SECOND \u2022 HAND CLOTHES, Glassware, Eat thou ware, plate i ware, iu great variigy, and a great quantity of other goods, too nuuii'ious to detail.Sales every evening »t Seven o'clock PARKE A SONS, Auctioneer, No.16 Fabrique Street.Ouebee.Oct.25, 1869.\t'248 AUCTION BALES A.I MAXHAM dt 00.VUC I ION SALE ST.JOHN\u2019S GATE, COMMENCING ON Monday, Oct.18.T.LAIDLAW |^Ef,,.c.e.T.B.,jLLT JNTIMATESJJTOIHIS numerous customers and the public]!u general, that he has Determined to Discontinue the Oredit System, AndThat from the above date he will sell FOIi CAS// ONLY The Store will he closed during the Cheap Sale \u201cvery day !c eouriiess uiul Mlteriiuim, hikI In rendeiing it very soluldu.I'rolitlng hy this happy lilw'overy, hu prépaies a conientrated liqueur of tar, which in a small volume contains A largu proportion of active principles.GOVO'l\u2019S TAlt possesses all the advantages of ordinary tar water without any of its draw, hacks.A glass of \u2022 xculleiit tar water without any disagreeable taste, may ha install, taneously o4*aiin d by pouring a tcaspooliful into a glass of water.Any one can tlius prepare his glass of tar-water at Iho moment he lequires it, tipis economising time, facilitating carriogr, and obviating tin' disagrusabl necessity of iiandling tar.Gl\u2019VOX\u2019S 'i'Alt replaces advantageously several more < i less inactive ptisans in the treatment of lolds, 1'ioucbitis.cuiighs and catarrbs.GUYOT\u2019S X\u2019AR is employed witii (lie greatest success in tbe following diseases :\u2014 AS A DRAUGHT.\u2014A teaspoonful in a glass of water, or two tablcspoonfuls in a bottle.BRONCHITIS CATARRH OF THE BLADDER COLDS OBSTINATE COUGHS IRRITATION OF THE CHKST HOOPING-COUGH DISEASES OK THE THROAT P U LMONA R Y CONS U MPTIO N AS A LOTION.\u2014Puie or diluted with a little water.AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN ITCHINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP GUYOT\u2019S TAR has been tried with the greatest succe.-s in the principal hospitals of Prance, Belgium and Spain.Kxporienee lias proved it to ho the most hygienic drink in lint weather and in time of epid 'nies.Detailed instructions accompanv i a.I.hotilo.General depot in Paris : !.t KERE, HI Rue .lie ol>.Quebec, Oct.27, 18 9.\t2a v.ly.250 IfcLLQG'S CHArUÜAL, Approvtd l>y iho Imperial Academy of Medicine the 2'th December, 1849.it is ecpeiiaily to its eminently absorbent properties tliat BELLOC\u2019S CHARCOAL owes its great efticacy.It is specially rveomuend.ed for the following affections.OASTRALGIA DYSPEPSIA PYROSIS ACIDITY DIFFICULT DIGESTIONS CRAMPS IN THE STOMACH CONSTIPATION COLICS DIARBHGÜA DYSENTERY CHOLERINE MODE OF EMPLOYMENT.\u2014RELLOCn CHARCOAL is taken before or after each meal, iu tbe form of POWDER or LOZENGES In tbe majority of rases its beneficial i Meets are frit after the first doses.Detailed in* struetions accompany each bottle of powder and b< x of lozenges.Depot in Paris at L.FRKRE\u2019S, 19 Rue Jacob.Quebec, Oct.27, 18>i9.\t2aw-ly-250 I'rrnh UrorerleH, tte.PirklfN mimI MaiK\u2019PM.Now lauding ex \"Chaudière'': IJAKKELS Cruitfu A Blackwell's Pickles, D\tDo\tdo\tMushroom ' atsup, Do\tdo\tM .utard, Do\tdo\tWorcestershire Sam a For sale l.y WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Oct.28, 1809.\t2ft Jniiiaim Coffre JUST received ex \"Nova Scotian1\u2019 : Barrtds Jamah a Coffee.For sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Oct.28, Im)9.\t2SI OLD TOM GIN.N\u2019 OW Hiding ex \u201cRock City\" from London ClSi s Hoi,lb's Old Tom Gin Univeisity of Bishop's Collop liF.WOX VIMiK.WILLIAM POSTON.251 For rale by Quebec, Oct.29, 1869, ô h OV_E S .NOW landing ex \u201cRock City\" from London Bales Cloves.For sale by WILLIAM POSTON.28, 18 9.\t2ft 1 QiiuIm /nrrou I\u2019oof.VJ OW landing ex \u201cRock City\" from London l x Cases Arrowroot, 7 and I t ll>.tins.For sale by Quebec, Oct WHITE WILLIAM POSTON, 1869.\t2ft 1 PEPPER.VT OW landing ex \"Rock Ciiy\" from London ll Ka.e White Pepper.WILLIAM POSTON.2ft 1 For Sale by Quebec, Oct.28, 1869 SUGAR.| LIST reeeivid i x \"Nova Scotian\u201d : \u20221 Bags Briglit Sugar.For sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Qui » ¦ , Oct.2g, 1869,\t2fti \\OU liA.\\ fll,\\fl.Ex .Minerva,\u201d and \"City of Kingston\": :iOO Bags liuest Arraeun Rii e, 1,200 Qr.-bags .o do 29 Cases Castor Oiliu tins, 10 Cases Janie's Dome Black Lead, 2 Casks Cox h Uiilatine, 4's 6\u2019s and 8's, fto Barrels Green Copperas, 2ft Kegs Saltpetre, For sale i,y GIBB, LAIRD A CO.Quebec, Oct.18, 1869.\t243 SENIOR DEPARTMENT.Piiucipal and Professor of Classics, Rev.J.H.NtOOLLf, D.!>.Professor of Mathematics, Rev.R II Wai.sku, M.A , (Curatoi of tile Museum ) Professor of Oivlidty, Rev.J.II.Nicolcs, 1).f).Professor of Kci lcsiaftlcal History, Rev, A.C, Ecahim, M.A., (I.ibraiian.) Acting Professor of Moral Philosophy, F, C.EuiilusoN, Ksq.M.A.Acting Professor of Classics, Rev.W, II.i\u2019ainiAUX, M.A.Acting Professor ot Frein h, (taught tbrongb-ollt tiie College,) Monsieur C.Roux, M.A.Alumni Tutor in Muthomaih s Pov.R.C.'I'ambs, M.A , Bishops College Lennox ville.1\u2019 K R M 8 : Mi.Iiaelums\u2014Fiom Saturday, the fourth Kep tember to December 21.Lout\u2014From the third Saturday in January to tbe tirxt Saturday in April.Trinity\u2014From the lirst Saturday in April to tin, last Wednesday iu June.PAYMENTS : Board\u2014per week, $3.Fuel, light, washing (average) per week, ftuc Tuition, Room rent, Library, $10 pur annum Fee ou entering tbe University, $ft.A deposit of $:S\u2018i is required at tlio commence, meut of each term.i A Jj L ! SALT1 ft,(iU0 Bags Liverpool Coarse Salt, at Grand \u2019I rinik Depot, Point Levis, ft,000 Bags\tdo\tdo\talloat, 2,ft00 Bags\tdo\tdo\tnow landing, at Commissioners\u2019 Whorl, 600 Bags Fine nloved Salt, For iale in lots to suit purcliaseiK.GIBB, LAIRD A CU.Qilubee, Oct.8, 1869.TOBACCO.BOXES Prince of Wales No.Do do\tNo.Do G.H.Grey Cuddies Victoria Do Pilot, Do Do JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.RE-OPENS 4tii SEPTEMBER 1869.Rector\u2014Rev.R.II.Walker, M.A., late Scholar of Wudhum College, Oxford, and for 9 years Prof.-ssor of Mulkemutirs at tbe Royal Military College, Sandhurst.Sub-Rector\u2014Rev.W.Richmond, M.A , Trinity College, Dublin.Assistant Masters\u2014Rev.W.H.Piideanx, M.A.late Scholar of Lincoln College, OxforU and second master of Tiverton Schoel England.1\u2018.A.King, M.A., Bishop's College, Lelilioxvilie.F.C.Emliorson, M.A., late Scholar of Wudhum College, Oxford, French taught throughout the school by Pro-fessor C.Roux, M.A.Payments\u2014Tuition, including French, Drill, Ac., $Hft per nuuiiin.German or Italian, (if desired) $10 per annum Drawing (if desired) $10 per Annum.Hinging (if desired) $3 pur annum, Board, $3.50 per week.Washing, 25c.per week, Buisar (both depaitments) K.Chapman, Esq., M.A.Matron (both depaitments) Mrs.Irving.For further information, apply to REV.J.H.NICOLLS, D.D., Principal, or REV.R.H.WALKER, Rector, or EDWARD CHAPMAN, Esq., Registrar.Lennoxvllle, Jan.4, 1969.Fcb29-4tf BY ROYAL 2;: 1\tTobacco.2\tdo tin do do do do Do Sai lot\u2019s Salace Do Koval Arms For sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Oct.4, I860.\t231 li RANDY.ÜIIDS.Qr-casks, Octaves and Cases Jules Robin A Co's Brandy.Quarter casks, octaves and casus, common Brandy.For sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Oct.4, 1869.\t231 roi'PiJM*.p-'-^Tr COMMAND Jü^PR GIJLL0TTT C E L K B U A T E D «TIEJEIj r»JBJ3NTfc».Sold liy all Dealers throughOlt the World.Quebec, Oct.30, lai'J.ly-263 K E M 1 N G TON\u2019S OW luudiu l\\ Basr.i.' Qilebt il.ti a,1 from Livt-rpoo pperas, ^ntlLLlAM POSTON.19, 1869.\t244 A t ti M.CARSONS\u2019 I\u2019ATHUMSKD nr Tho Dritiah C7ovornimjiit tf.OOOoflbe XoHUtyA Gentry Tlio Insou rte*irons of aiding in the Publica-t on ot tho CANADIAN DOMINION DIRECTORY f.r 1870-71 will please send in tlieir orders for SUBSCRIPTIONS and ADVERTISEMENTS to JOHN LOVELL, Printer A Publisher, 23 and 2a St.Nirbolaa Street, Montreal, May, 1869.\t.funul-l)'-125 KU\u2019^ant Personal IU\u2018(|iiisi(es Under tbe Patronage of Royalty and the Aristocracy of Europe.ROWLANDS\u2019 MACASSAR OIL This Elegant and Fragrant Oil possesses extraordinary properties for promoting lire growth, restoring, preserving, and luautifying tbe Human Hair.Price 3*.Gd.\u2014 7s.\u2014 10s.6d (equal to 4 small)\u2014and 21s.per bottle.ROWLANDS\u2019 KALYDOR.This Oriental Botanica\u2019 Preparation realizes a HEALTHY PURITY o Complexion, and a soilness and delicacy of skin.Soothing, Cooling, and purifying, it eradicates all Cutaneous Eruptions, Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Spots, and Discolorations.Pries 4s.6d.and 8s 6d.per bottle.ROWLANDS\u2019 ODONTO.OR, PEARL DENTIFRICE, Cora pounded of Oriental Ingredients\u2014it imparts a Pearl-like whiteness to the Teeth, eradicates Tartar, anil spots of incipient decay, strengthens the Gums, and gives a pleasing Fragrance to tbe Breath.1 rice 2s.9d.per box.Sold hy Chemists, Perfumers, and at nil the principal stores throughout tho Country Ask for \"ROWLANDS\u2019\u201d Articles.Quebec, Feb.1, 1869.|\tlaf-ly-25 PRIZE MKOAUi, 1 KM, 1858,1866, 1862, 1867.'i'llo Editor piopoaes to commence with tbe liiitb ami Infancy of tiie Caiuidian Confederation.Tbe lirst volume of bis register will burefore contain (lie following :\u2014 I The Political and Parliamentary History of 1687, including : 1.\tA preliminary sketch of tbe procecdini (lie B N.A.Provint es in 1864-66 and which led to Confederation.2.\tAn account of tho Loudon Colonial Con- ference of I866-6T.3.\tTbe dnbalce iu tiro English Parliament on tiie Union of the B.A.Colonies, Ac.4.\tTho formation of tho Local Governments, 6.The General Election aud its issues, with tiie names of the successful and unsuccessful candidates, and tbe number of voles polled for each respectively.6.\u2014A sketr h of the Business of Uie Dominion Parliament, and of the several Local Legislatures, will) full and accurate reports uf file principal speeches deliver^ e«l during the session of those boilii s.II.\tThe liiiaiiiial affairs of tbe Dominion.III.\tThe Cliurcli in Canada.IV.\tUctrospei t of literature, art aud science.V.\tJournal of remarkabbi occurrences.VI Promotions, Appointments and changes in tiie pupllc service ; University honours, Au, VII.Obituary of celebrated persons.VIII Public documents and state papers of importance.It is hoped tha' the undertaking will receive that encouragement which its importance deserves.The annual history which tbe Fditor proposée to publisb will bo of great value tu all interested in tbe future of our country.Should the Register be as well received as the Editor I o, « » bo w'M spare no cflorts to justify futur* suppoit.All that labour aud impartiality can accomplish will lie «lone to ensure the »Ucr .loss of voice, Amaurosis, or Ions of vision, Chorea,or ht.Viius' Dance, Sluggish»»** of tho Liver, Interrupt 'd and f.eblu action of th« hi\u2019Art, Sujf'orating t'eiting», cmiHeii by mucous obstruction ot tho Lungs and air passages leading thereto, and d.'bility from various causes, many of which appeared hopeless.For sale by Apothecaries at $1 60 per bottle, or six lor $7.60, FRANCIS CUNDILL A CO , Agent, 32 Lemoine Street, Montreal Quebec, Oct.21, 1869.\t6tv-245 dunum), ufRiuiti & cu GENERAL ENGRAVERS CHROMO - LITHOGRAPHERS, AND m.vmts HY STEAM POWER, CRUST*, HIOJOMIt iff 4, Engraved and Printca in every color.CANCELLING PRESSES AND SEALS OF ALL KINDS.li- DOOR JIM) SION PI.1 TES IN .IN) STYLE.MONTREAL.iy Sole Proprietors\u2014Taylor LONDON.lillt Yolinitf'cr .Tliiitin.li1 i^^cjnoîSfsii: î Ihe national Game ot Canada.MIDDLETON & DAWSON, HAVE JUST RECEIVED Game of Canada, by W.U.Beers, Secretary of the National Lacrosse Association of Canada; with Twelve Photographs, Ulus-1 tratlcg varions positions in the game.Price ! 91.00.For tale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.baa, Roy.P,\t» IS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR GENERAL takes the curliest opportunity r-f ti'iive) in - Ins thanks, and bv special desire tho»» ¦! IE» Royal Highness Prince Arthur, to th \u2022 ''tli ers, non-cnnimtssioticil officers ami tucii of tbe Volunteer Militia uf the Dominion