Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 16 novembre 1871, jeudi 16 novembre 1871

[" ffNüTTÂ QUÏ.C< Sh.T A.O .HOC Vlll Ql VI TATIS RiSIMIHt, OÛMATA AU.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.Volume X3Snr.cria be O A.Y, 16tH III O .Ai QUEBEC, NOVEMBER 16,1871.____j_*1 .n T H B h»d beea devotedly attached, locg aor-?ived to deplore hit fate\u2014whether by no timely death, or a _ blighted exla-: teace in tome obaoore retreat\u2014and they donbted whether hla criminality bad not been œm-rpa nnrrWTtny\tnouoieu wnerner me criuiiu^uv^ U»«\t««« TH1C Kill N I T\tin acme meaeare dae to the harsh treatment of AUXI UvHJllllj #\tofficer.But by the rest of his axd rma\ti relatives bis verv name was to be buried in ,«CM majr »>» r ^ IJ P6VM Wmt&X\u2019IUXTS IN PITCAIRN AND NORFOLK ISLANDS: ti t *d> BT LADY PART riRST.» Shîtl J'; X* .iij?\u2019?> Jo '\u2022« t ix \u2019 \u2019 TOvurrm Wk-OBmptB»., CVS fa 196f Oaptaia Heywoed retnraed to Sag-iaad,\u2014rt.iaœmBard q| the Veceosanaor-dandto JalaAe OhaaBri: Sqtadrom, whlfth \u201c\t* \u2018 \u201c i the Frem French ihip« ia Ike SablMi'Oieaae , sad in KIO her captain had the ho-to Ecalsnd the remains of that sad truly food kae o ,1'15111 e/M Capteia Hap hood ssaa eg*, altmlh Asa Msmaa cm a lia waa watl aoqaaiatad with the ohiefs oesKlodai thaae-ofhiaowa Got.Ayrwi, ha returned waa appointed to the Moa tapas» A*» join the North Sea Fleet under the nommend at HJL H.the Dake of Clarence aad Admiral Young.The iCoatacue waa ordered again to form one of the ChAnael Sguadren, and, finally, the Hedlterraneen Fleet tiader Tlecoant Exmouth and at the coacloslon df the.war, when oar natal tmaaeata were iwraeed, Captain Hey-wood retired into prirete Ufa.-T Ba mintitd the widow of Captain George JolliSs, of the Beet Indian maritime service, «*4 happy in bis domestic relations, and anr-«aandea by aUige elide of Uterary and sden-ttSe firiends, whose persnits were moot conge-niai la his tastes hs bed ao deeiie beyond hot to yrsatoto-hensvoleet aad phUaatraphio «a* 1918, the command on fhe lakes of Ca-nMahMatoiag vacant.Lord Melville odbred it to, \u201ca mere rook, apparently incapable of resisting the mighty waves of so vast an ocean.Easi\u2019y, indeed, would a ship, not knowing its exact position, miss it.The mutineers might well deem tbemselvee secure on so email so island, ao remotely situated.At that time, also, these mas were but little frequented.Even now, to form an idea of their vast extent, notwithstanding the thousands of vessels thst are trading on it, we have only seen one ship at sea, and our track measures 4800 snip a miles.' that, notwithstanding toe sad aariettea which had attefofod his early career, \u2018Ya woold willingly pern through his Ufa again, with sil its trials aad vici*-ritudee.He died the 10th of Tebcuary 1831.The following staoma are from an address preeanted tohlm by the ships company on toe pafiag ptf tffitos Montague : \"Farewell to thee, Montague, yei era we quit .v.\tA \u2014 AttfUEET Writ! give thee the tribute so Justly thy due j Par May a am man will fondly regret thee, And wish to rejoin thee, tbosgemof True - Blwe.For were thy timbers, and stoutly oom- la the mcfsds ef glory untarnished thy WÊÊÊ9 son toady for battle when gfovy demanded, AH wady to conquer or die In toy fofow.Farewell to thee.Haywood, a tro Hath exercised rule o'er the a truer oae never of the Thai amen wbo-Sfrved '.bee forever, , swayed, but ae'sr of the brave* ?\" thee, would serve latteced, the hearts PART «ECOWD PoriOon sf too M otineee r*\u2014Arrival at Pit-\u2014\u201c Varioua imperters and maau-facturars have atfemptad to attain a reputation for their prepared Cocoas, but we doubt whether any thorough sucrass bad boen achieved until Messrs.Taylor Brothers discovered tho extraordinary i qualities of 1 MaravUla* Cocoa.Adapttajg their | FREIGHT WANTED.! Fer 800 to MG Glasgow or Loudon.Liverpool, Connecticut Apply to M.October 38, 1871.O.MOUNTAIN.\u2014Aim\u2014 among all parties.\t1 where he found a young man, who retained I\tÿhSbroï^TheVbïr^pradMed The Kngllahmen, thus rcducod in numbers, I with him, when they found assistance ^ M-jcia^iehsuperaedraovara « iherSoso* in ShdUMfoedarntbo «veutouosr to bh related aad yet they seem huts natural sequence to those which have preceded them in this tale \u2022f misery and distress.Passion and ifaifa are as terrible in their results as the war of tbe \u2022leaents, and hi this narrative oppressor! and oppressed seem to have Mike suffered j Mme, froSH the proximity of death ia the most ap-faUiacforms, either hyfomineor shipwreck aud ethers again from violence *8 the hands «8 their friend# and associates.It is, however, : to r» fleet, in reading there snd the [ details that causes which led to so risen met tu oes, as* not Hkaiy to oc-enr sgmn in th* improved state of naval discipline, ¦ ' Neither Is It probable that \u2022 small hood of outlaw*(as the mutinera may be termed) would be able to remain long nndiscovered to the Sooth Pacific Ocean now so wall known and traversed by vetssls of every description ; but that pariod, the conclusion of tba last, and tfes commencement of the present century, mug marked by such stirring «vente, Involving interests to important, that th* attention of tbs potato was hlmost entirely ihearted by «ha naval end m liter y undertakings to which in whkft ffifffond Mas sugagod.All Europe \"oucked beneath the foot of on* individual, \u2022terns lasstfobie tmbiiion made tha name of NapoleoxBouapa^t^sword of terrier In «very ctrcgmsteace*.it wss not auric curiosity should have tufc-¦ning the Bounty and tbefrtaofa fern, sailors who outraged th# laws of their oooatrr andbtd dtoappetred among the Is* SadVof tbe Soothe ruQcaan.WMieg they wmo alive ax\tone cared, perhaps no* BWB.f ifooi théft acUied infiloted so much sorrow and it wae sfhsam^ however, with ___to the retativaa ef Fletcher Obristfon.|7hlg ons^ ¦ ssothor and sister, to whom ha could henceforth fool little security of exemption from such murderous attacks, and, from motives of self-d .fonse, came to the terrible determination of destroying all the Tahitian One of tbtm waa killed by the wife of Edward Young, who dealt the deadly blow with an axe, and, that the last turVivor might not escape, she made a rigu to her husband to tiro at him, which be did with fatal precision.The other Tahitian women were ao horror-stricken and grieved at the execution of this design, and at the various deeds of violence they bad witnessed, that although they were treated with additional kindness by the surviving Englishmen, the greater number of them formed a plan to leave the island in one of the Bounty\u2019s hosts.Fortunately for them tbe boat was leaky, and their intention thns frus tented.Their next wild project was to mas-saor* the Englishmen, who discovered the plot, hut did not taka severe measures to pqniah these poor demented creatures.(To be Continued.) \u2022 Edward Ohrirtiav, editor ef M Bieoktene\u2019s Commentaries.\" f Extra«* from a letter written by the Secretary ef Admiral Sir Fairfax Moresby, K.C B., dated H.MJ3.Portland, 1883.Sided Tweed, of New York, has not resigned, and says be will not, bnt taka his seat in the Senate on the opening day.He was at the office yesterday, and called upon by many of his friends.O'Donovan Rocsa will, however, contrat Tweed\u2019s seat on tbe ground of illegal voting and false canvassing, to prove wh'ohhe ia said to have plenty of witoeeaet.Mr.Mo Mahow, Reform, will contest Mr.Blair\u2019s seat in the Asaembly, and Kilisn will contest Fmaris.Tweed said yesterday that he would b» ready wife a reply to Judge Learned\u2019s warrant when the twenty days were up.A newly married Kentucky couple have moved to the poor-house.A fellow feeling : Indignant Old Lady\u2014 \"Guard, do yon allow emokiug In thia compartment ?\u2019.Obliglug Guard\u2014\"Haw, wral, if naoe V the gentlemen object, ye o«n take a bit draw O\u2019fee pipe.\u201d\u2014PinK*.Th* Cincinnati Enquirer » Deutsch poet is ahpeked at fee node sqmU boys on fee p»vid-sop fountain ; \"Per Shnull Poy stands an der fountain.Und ha don't get oo any oldae.Usd der young girls dey all plufb and say, \u2019Vet he mtanabr tnoh conduct m doss?\u2019 \u201d arrived.Mr.George Stevens, M.BGS, 13, Stoke Newington-green, said he was called to nee the deceased on Saturday night about halfpast 8 o\u2019clock.He was dead, but the body wss quite warm.There were two severe wounds on the throat.He saw a penknife lying on the right aide of tbs body, the small Wade open and covered with blood.Tbe cause of death was feinting from loss of blood.David Wansby, 448 M, was called to deceased and found him dead.He searched the pockets, and found in the breast pocket a let?ter enclosed in an envelope but not add reared.It ran thus:\u2014»\" October, 29, 1871.Dear M\u2014 Forgive me, and spare alL I know I did commit myself.If not I\u2014I have anffered.Yours, kon Arthur.\u201d There was also found sixpence in silver and tbe same amount in bronse^ Henry Hutch, batcher, 141, Stoke Newingtor-great-road, was attracted to the green en Saturday night by tne scream* of deceased, who waa calling out, I have offended my God.\u20191 He attempted to bold deceased, hot was unable to do ao.He became alarmed, am deceased threatened to take his life.Tbe deceased w-marked repeatedly, \" Cerey has been the cause of all.\u201d Had assistance been rendered the life of deceased woold have been raved.The Jury returned a verdict of \" Suicide while of unsound mind;\u2019 At this point a Mr.Hare, 85, Ohurch-street, Sssex-road, entered tbe coart, add asked permission to see tbe body.On bis return he said bo believed the deceased was one Arthur Lincoln, a clerk, who was six years ago confined in the Dlston-road Lunatic Asylum, Birmiagbam.He had been discharged, and wm living in London, but ho had boen missing for some days.He bad basa induced to make inquiries, as he bad seen s notice of the snicide in tbe TVsms of thnt mor ring.The Coroner said he bad no donht that t :e deceased was tbe person referred to, but tbe friends h onld have no opportunity of identifying the ody.\u2014aito\u2014 the market- Entire solubility, a dclioste aroma, and a rare oonrantradon of th* pmirat element* of nutrition, distinguish the MaravUla Coco# above all others.For homcnopaths and iavalidi we oonld not recommend » more agreeable ot valuable beverage.\u201d Sold in packets only by all Grocers, of whom also may her had Taylor Ero-tber»\u2019 Original Hotr.occptthfo Corn a and Solfbl* Chocolate.Steam Mills, Brick Lame, London Bxoort Chicory Mills, Bra g es, Betgèxm.February 14.1871.\t; l2m-8o-t.tb An CONCORDIA isA-LUS.tOBFOWTIOIJf MOM.B0AD DEPARTMENT.I ¦ TO CONTRACTORS.NAVAL AN I>-MILITARY INTKLL1-OKNCM.WootwicH, Nov.l.\u2014 Ittb Oct, 1871.\t7\toctlJ-lm NOTICE -TO\u2014 Is her*by\"glve*» tk»t mm epplfrAtton will be made at tto nest sorsion of the Lagisiatur* of th* Pro vino* of Quebec for an Act authorising and \u2014a.¦\t_ 1 empowering the Quabeo and Graford Railway CHARLESTON.,\tPENSACOLA, I SsfiKftS&SSR*\tIfftS pony, aud oonflrmlag the teas* of tb* said line savannah, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, j The Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company, Win mot pay sray debts contre*ted Im ttertr name without a written order signed by the Manager, and a receipt on th* same signed by party to whom goods were delivered.W.MOORE, Manager.September 14, 1871.TO ALL COMERS I By am English Lady» » eltnmtlom as RESIa.D*NT GOVERNESS to ohilireo sader eurteen Can toeoh English, Musio, Fronoh and tDrawiag Addrraa, M Governess,\u201d Chsoxioli.Augutt 8, 1871* \u201cpublic mice Is hereby gives»» Usât application will be made 10 the Legislature of tb* Province of Quebec, at its next Session, for tb* pesritg of as Act to ereot into a distinct Municipality, for all par* poses whetso» v»r, a certain portico of th* Tewm-sblp of Ireland, in tb* Coacty of Mcgantle, in th* Proviso# of Quebec, to wit : fee Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Te;fe, Eleventh, Twelfth and Craig\u2019s Road Ranges.Ireland, ISth October, 1871.oettl-tf Points In States I the 1 l Southern Remember, No Steamboating ! ALL RAILROAD ! mad* by th* said Company, aad giving fevj \u2022aid Company tb* right to hsv* a Depot, Works «or, Yard and Wharves at er aearl Palais Harbor, and to prolong their line ef Rail-wav to tb# said Depot.Quebec, life Sept, 1871.H.G.JOLY, President.Q à Q.Railway C*.September 20, 1871.\u2019________2m CAUTION.BETTS\u2019S CAPSULE PATEHTS Partie* visiting femebee weraM d sail into Messrs.BELANGER & GARIEPY\u2019S, HAROWARE STORE, PABMlfeUB 8TRKBT» BIlDlil i eiPBUU' ADVOCATES, No.2, St Louis Street, QUE B EO.RobeetJ.Bsaolet, was i \u2019 ¦ ^«ri.H.PEZurra GArvaaer.tad of IUttex», ussPfl A ClfifCKT^ tors I give the oblldren f OTfCtl' { OIIININE tqü ituii For all information and Tiokeis, sail at I the Companies\u2019 Office, Masonic Hall, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.\u2022GUSTAVE LEVE, Agaat Baggage «braked through to a\u2019l import* ftt| points Lyodoavillo, Vt., Ook.^8, 1871.Jy2S.8m sulw belmg Infringed by importottess of Cop* m mad* io oovtreventlon of his rights, wbleh originel Inventor and Sol* Maker la th* Kingdom.g,WAutr^Boed, City Hoed» fandom, 1 Bordeaux» FrwmeseS Angut 8,1171.\tll-lf nitad At a moderate prie* they san select from tbs largest and brat assort'd Stock of Hardwara in fe* oily, a gensral assortment of\u2014 Ftshlng Tariris, Sporting Implements, Brerah-loading Guns, At.Wanted to Charter.It odgers A Sons' Bast Cutlery.Dis -n\u2019o and Msridae Oo's Platadwar*.BBLANGER A GARX1PY.Ootober 3,1871.Otaag^.A Vatral of 4M to IM teas fra Troon or Ayr.A Vessel of MO te 6W teas for Newport.I\u201d 880 to 4M\t.Galway.Apply to ALLAN^GILMOURA Cap September 38,1871.\ttt THE MORHIHO OHRQHICliE, NOVEMBER 16, 1871.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.IB»»**»* AO of 136* - Ï Tkib*ud*oa.Mr Thom'* IvooiBg CUa«M.Ltborors WnUA\u2014J FowUr.Mm »»d Worn» Wmtod\u2014John Mu»ioa.Paokot Ditrio*, Areo A Pttomo.To BlUiord PUy*»*\u2014W» Mil!*.Silk Drooling aown»\u2014D Morgon.Moil Oontroo\u2019*\u2014Wm Ô Shopped.Mr* Window'* Soothing Sjrnp-WOb?*** Cod LItot Oil nnd Limo.Brawn** Broaeblol Troobo*.Eotio* \u2022\u2022 Controotor*\u2014F Donr^o ' a QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MOV.16,1871.33S tlRST PAGE.ha* ita Wo- and Erery country nowadays mans Righta Party.1\u201c Eogland the United State* extensive demands are put forward on behalf of the sex, both by am-bitioos female and sentimental iraie politicians.In both countries parliamentary suffrage is loudly demanded, while in the Sûtes, female orators and writers can be found who go the length of claiming the right to at in the Legislature itself.In England, we believe, women, who own property, or are householders qualified as to rental, can vote at the municipal elections, though not at the Parliamentary.This latter privilege John Stuart Mill and other Radicals would concedl also.The party across our border, in favour of more power to the women, scarcely know at what point to stop.They might, if allowed any latitude, propose to throw open the Presidency to the noisiest, fastest moat attractive women, in the mo.deat belief that quite as much to rule may be found with the devo tees of chignons, paniers and crinoline as with the wearers of broad cloth.Ihe na tural result of such an acquisition of powe, and profit, could be the appointment of fe male revenue-collectors, diplomats, and the creation of a feminine soldiery.And why not have American as well as African Amasona ?It is not the first time women proved their capacity for fight, whether with friends or foes ; indeed their combative skill may be largely due to their practice with the former class.The noise the Female Suffragists make, both on platforms and within the domestic circle, proves their possession of one important qualification for battle, after the Chinese fashion, at least.What need to beat tom-toms, drums and other high sounding instru meats, when ranting and sere\u2019, min g are to easy, and so effective in drawing attention and creating fear?It would be unnecessary, if general accounts be true, for these petticoated warriors to resort to aome other barbarian tactics, such ss grinning and scowling, with the object of striking terror ; for many of them are sufficiently repulsive already, and would find it diffi.cult, by a malicious art, to outdo the achievements of nature.These politicians are, we believe, in a small minority ; but as ignorant, foolish sound and fury are always more noticeable than modeaty and silence, U is no wonder they receive greater atten tioo than their better sisters.We mean M public attention,\u201d for it is presumable that the latter monopolise private attention, by natural and acquired graces, and that if the \u201c suffragists \u201d had more away with the sterner sex in their homes, they would not be so clamorous for po litical power at the hustings.An opposition to^ them, however, has sprung up, led.by ladies of good standing in society, ¦nr! married, which is the main thing.It includes Mrs.Admiral Dahlgren, Mrs.Gen.Sherman and others, well known, and popu larat Washington, and elsewhere.What else could be expected ?Who ever heard of women agreeing among themselves, and why expect it in political, any more than in social matters ?The \u201c Suffragists,\u201d as one mason for more power at the polls\u2014we mean the electoral polls\u2014cite the vicious divorce system, sanctioned by the laws of Indiana and other States, which they hope to extinguish, or, at least, materially check, by the use of the franchise.This contemplated reform has been humorously styled the Sixteenth Amendment to the Conatitu thm, the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth being designed to secure full righta nnH equal privileges for the negroes.What wrong, it is asked, can there be in doing justice to women, after a similar fashion ?We have no assurance, however, that the suffrage would prove the dee traction of easy divorce, which is the main point to establish.There may be reasons for tbe opinion it would leave matters much as they stand, if not make them worse.Divoroe is not, generally, a grievance inflicted upon women, but a proceeding agreed upon by both parties.Women sue for it on their own account, to get rid of obnoxious partners, and make up with new lovers.Now, as liberty is a precious thing, and specially venerated in the Great Republic, would it not be a pity to curtail it in any respect ?If women may marry when and whom they please, why deprive them of the privilege of severing the bond as soon ss it becomes irksome?What would tbe inconvenience of nursing children and keeping house, for themselves, be, in comparison with living with one man all one\u2019s life ?The latter idea is preposterous \u2014why should any u lady\u201d be the slave Of any one man ?If these sre the ideas uppermost in the minds of tbe \u201c Female Suffragists,'* they must contemplate simply a prohibition of male action towards divoroe.fhat would be logical, at any rate, whether reasonable or not.The charter of the American Woman's liberties would thus be ootnpleted.Now, her bondage is disgraceful, and not to be perpetuated.She can only marry at almost any age under 20, run through all her husband\u2019s means for drees and luxuries, refuse to bear or bring up scout tbe idea of existing outside of boarding-houses and, when one man palls upon her tsste, divorce him and pick up another.At once, then, she should be freed from the remaining disabilities, by being allowed to vote, and by shutting tbe divorce-court to all aggriev.\u2022d husbands.Their complaints are always unfounded, and no respect should be paid men ungrateful enough to complain of ladies, who have condescended to blew them with their charming company, and benefit by their valuable help.By all means, i the sixteenth amendment ! The following is the N.Y.Herald's Wash* iogton despatch describing the new Female Opporition, which bids fair to receive the sympathy of the sterner sex, at least : m ^ rather remarkable movement has been pot on foot here by Mrs.Admiral Dahlgren, Mrs.Gen.Sherman, and other ladies who sre taking an active pert in opposing woman\u2019s snffcage, the scheme being nothing less than to completely oatfUnk the saffregiat* of the TUton-Woodhall school.Thtse ladies do not believe that the Constitution as it now stands gives to women tbe right to vote, and they are determined ta deprive tbe others of their so-called Sixteenth Amenda.ent, by occapying tbe groand themselves with an amendment providing for a uniform *y tern of divorce.Tbeir principal argument in favor of this new meet are is that If tbe courts in other States are obliged to recognize Indiana divorcea a.mild, though they are generally obtained by fraud, the tribunal* of that State virtually | absorb the whole divorce business of the ; country and imperil the property aud mail al , righta of every woman from Vaine to Califor-ula.This, they think, make* the question one of *uch national importance as to require the Interference of Congreas under Constitu-tionsl ¦afegusrda ; and they desire the Constitutional provision they are *eeking to ba called tbe \"Sixteenth Amendment.\" They are going to work like real high-born ladies to encompass their ends, and design having the measure first introduced Into the Senate rather than the House, eince the foimer is a body of much more decorum and dignity than the 1 niter.What is more, Mr.Trumbull i* to be asked to take charge of the amei.dment, both as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee aud as the pnreet and best of the Senator» of the Uoited States.It i* believed that this measure will reenre for American women all the right* they care to exercise in public affair* and rave tht-m from the wrong* of such pernicious legislation as is the disgracs of Indian*.The flank movement on the suffragists by appropriating their favorite amendment ia regarded sa a goed stroke and one tbat will put at rest tbe agitation of a question which a few ambitious women, by driving its best friends into obscurity, have made disreputable.It is not intended to make the amemendment too radical, and it ia only feared that It may be defeated by tbe promoters of sc-called reform overloadiutr it and killing it.A lively scrimmage among the female politicians is expected, and the movement cannot fail to add now features to»that remarkable lobby In which women play snch varied and Important parts.\u201d LATEST FSOlft MONTKSiW The non-arrival of the Grand Duke Alexia, of Russia, has thrown New York into quite a fever.The Herald disooureeth In the following strain \u201c Young and old are wound up to the highest pitch of expectation, and the inquiry, \u2018 Has he come?\u2019 ia on every toogne.On Saturday night and yesterday morning à olimax waa reached when a real Russian vessel, actually one of the *0Q8* looked-for fleet, was signalled off 8 indy Hook, and the report of the arrival of Alexis spread with astonishing rapidity all over the city.But it soon became known that the pioneer was the Abreck, the smallest of the fleet, and not the vessel bearing the Grand Duke.Great was the disappointment of our longing people, yet the arrival of one of the number gave encouragement to hope, and Alexis himself was looked for at any moment.Indeed, it is to be feared that, despite tbe vigorous preaching from the pulpit* of New York and Brooklyn yesterday, the thoughts of the congregations were more on the Russian fleet than on the parsons\u2019 texts.\u201d__________ ifTUirpilES.lb* American and British Commission meet to-day\u2014The Storm, Ac.Washutotos, Nov.U\u2014The barometer in Washington has fallen one iuch In 24 boors.The Amsrican and British Commission met to-day, but owing to the abseil ce of Judge Fraser no business was transacted.The President has appointed Nelson J.Turry, of Ohio, member of the ladian Pence Commission, in place of Senator Lane, resigned.Naw Yosi, Nov.18\u2014A special from Mata-morss, dated 10th of Nov., says The telegraph line to Bio Grande has been completed Two hundred cavalry had sallied from Saltillo on the foraging expedition, and encountered tbe rebel forces.The Government troops were driven back with a loss of one half of their number.The rebels were exaltant.Two regiments of the Government cavalry have arrived at Saltillo.Nsw Totx, Nov.15\u2014The storm last night was very revere, one of the most violent that ever occurred in this vicinity.The streets were entirely deserted for s time, it being impossible for stages and rtreet cars to ran.Cbimnles, walls, unfiaisbed btrildiogr, and shade trees were blown down.It is feared that terrible disasters will be reported along the cosst.The tide last night was higher than ever oefore known.Greet damage along the water front by the flooding of cellars and basements.Tobacco merchants will suffer heavily.Several small vessels are ashore on Long Island coeat.Boston, Nov.15\u2014Tbe strong easterly gale has produced unusually high water in the harbor, and basements sod cellars in the vicinity of the wharves sre flooded.IIDIICIIT JIBPITCIB.Losnos, Nov.15.\u2014Disraeli has been elected Lord Sector of tbe University of Glasgow over Prof.John Buskin who waa also nomi nated for the honor.\t, On the fete day of the ex-Empress of the French a large deputation from Paris arrived her* and proceeded to Cbieelhnrst where they offered their congratulations to Her Majesty.The officers of the late Imperial Guard sent bouquets to be presented on tbe occasion.Dusua, Nov.16 \u2014Kelly who waa acquitted of the murder of tbe Heed Constable is still held on a charge of firing a pistol at Officer Mullen.His trial on this charge, which was to have commenced this week, has been postponed.Jennings Pigott, editor of the Dublin Irish-many now oeder arrest, is treated with great rigor and placed in that part of the jail assigned to persons accused of high mlsdc mean or.IFRAIMCMK.Fanis, Nov.15 \u2014Hundreds of persons at tended the least of Magdelene tc-day.Tbe special mars heretofore celebrated for the health of the ex-Emprees Eugenie was not performed.No reason has been assigned for the omission.BPÆIIN.Madud, Nov.15 \u2014In the Cortes to-day Se nor Zorilla denied that the IstSoaolah Ministry formed after the revolution, which drove the Queen Isabella from the throne, devised or entertained any project for the sale of Cuba to tbe United States.Mach excitement was created in tbe Cortes by a speech from Senor Figuerae, adverting to the relinquishment by Spain of San Domingo, during which the session terminated.* PRUSSIA \u2022 Bbblin, Nov 15 \u2014The Provins* Corrsspondtns semi-official, In its iatue to day, says tbat the retirement of Count Von Beast, from the Oban cellorship and Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has no effect upon the retatioo between Prussia aud Auatria.Tbe frtenship of which is unimpaired.The Germans will conclude their labors on the 25th instant, and the session of the Prussian Diet opens on tbe 27tb.RUSSIA.8*.PamsBuse, Nov 15\u2014The Moscow Gazette, in au editorial article oouaeels Basais to demand the neutralisation of Denmark, and the restoration of Scbleawig to the latter i oun- toy.CPer Montreal Llne.l Thanksgiving Day\u2014to bo Haag oa Friday, *«.Momtesal Nov.15.\u2014Stocks quiet aud easy.Some Bank of Montreal sold 235, oloaed firmer, lelleis, 240; buyers, 236 ; British Btnk, in demand at 116\u2014no sellera ; People\u2019s Bank, firm ; buyers, 1084\u2014no sellers ; Mohon\u2019s Bank, sellers, 115 ; buyers, U2| ; Toronto Bank, sellers, 195 ; bnyers, 190; Jacques Cartier, buyers, 1164\u2014do sellers ; Merchants\u2019 Bank, sold at 130 and 129J-closed strong, sellers, 1324; buyers, 1314 ; Union Bank, sold 111 ; closed, sellers, 112; buyers, 1094 ; Mechanics\u2019 Bank, sellers, 90 ; buyi rs, «8 ; Royal Canadian Bank, sold 108 : closed, selleis, 1084 ; buyers, 1074 ; Bank of Commerce, sellers, 130 ; buyers, 1284 ; Metropolitan Bank, sellers, 106} ; buyers, 105}.Seventeen feet six inches ia tbe greatest draught now possible for vessels going from this port to Quebec.To-morrow will be observed as Thanksgiving Day by Protestant in this city.Services will b* held in all churches.Business will not be generally suspended.Tbe body of a middle aged woman, name unknown, was found by tbe Water Police in the Old Canal, at 8.30 this morning, drowned.It may have been accidental as the Canal is not guarded at that point.The remains have been removed to tbe Bmian Catholic Cemetery vault to await identification.A man named John Champ has been for several days confined in prison on a charge of rape, but strange to say, not tbe slightest attempt has been made to inveetigate the grounds on which so serious a charge has been brought.The case is generally considered to be weak, a surmise which is streogtheoed by the continual dragging which baa marked the proceedings.The unfortunate man Lee, under sentence of death for murder, is constantly attended by Bomau Catholic clergy and Sisters of Charity.The scaffold on which he is to sufler the extreme penalty of the law has bsen erected ou the east side of the Jail-yard out of sight of the public.Since his conviction, Lee has received a letter from his wife and children, Norway, containing their portraits, and also a visit from the Captain of a Norwegian vessel, by whom it is believed he has sent his own photograph as well as bis last message.His appetite continues good.He sleeps tolerably well, and appears resigned to his fate.His execution will take place at8 a m.on Friday next.After the execution Coroner Jones will hold an inquest in conformity with the recent Aot.No Western news.Weather disagreeable.Snowing and dlialing all day.PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.Widsssdat, 15th November, 1871.After the routine proceedings Tne Honorable Mr.HALE gave notice tbat on Wednesday, the 22nd November, be would move,\u2014That an humble address be presented to HI* Excellency tbe Lientenopt Governor, praying tbat His Excellency will take into his cooeiildratlon the propriety of caaaiog to be provided in tbo Chamber of the Legislative Council, more commodious and suitable accommodation than now exists for the Speaker sod membtrs of the Legislative Assembly, upon occasions of those two Legislative bodies being called together, and tbat such additional accomrfiodatl 'n do comprise the providing ihe Speaker and members of tbe Legislative Assembly with seats.The Honorable Mr.FBASEB DE BEBBY, (Chief of the Fraser\u2019s of tbe Province of Quebec,) rose in bis place and said\u2014that be was about to give notice of question to be pnt to Ministers at a future day, but before reading bis notice he desired to make a- few remarks.He was aware be said, that the Administration cannot possibly see the necessity of making certain minor changes such as the one his question aimed at, unless informed on good antborlty that such necessity exists.He regretted that it was too much tbe practice in this country to com plain loodly that certain reforms were not made, instead of petitioning in a constitutional manner that they should be made.Well, he was about to bring under the notice of Ministers an evil which it was easy to amend, and tbe removal of which would be of great benefit to the City of Montreal.He wished it to be nndarstood that in giving the notice he did not intend to censure or blame tbe gentleman who filled the office, the duties of which he proposed to divide.He was most happy to say an old, honest, trust worthy and faithful public servant, and be knew tbat he devoted nil bis time and alien tion to perform the duties of bis office, he did all he could to Mtisfy the public, but the foot is, and the truth must be known, it was not in tbe power of a single bureau to do the work satisfactorily in consequence of its great volume and the manner in which, from its very natnre| it must be performed, the conséquence is that there Is an immense aocumolation of arrears.The office he alludedto wastbe Be gister offi -e of tbe city of Montreal held by tbe worthy Begistrar, Mr.Bylcud.He had no doubt that excellent officer did all that wai in his power to accomplish snd expedite the business of his office by emplo>ing as many clerks to copy all the documents presented at the office in the Begister books, and that the entries were going on day and night, bat with all this, such is the extent of the business of the office that it was impossible to devise any means of making the entries fact enough and deeds were necessarily retained in the office for six mouths and more, before they could be registered to the great inconvenience and loss of parties The evil, already great, is an increasing one.He (the speaker) had the honor of being a member of the Montreal Board of Trade, which body ought to have brought this want under the notice of tbe Administration but neglected to do so, and he himself acknowledged that a large share of the neglect at tacbed to himself, and he therefore sought to discharge the duty now and in another capacity that be had then overlooked or neglected With these remarks he would submit his mo tion r That on Tuesday next he will put tho fol lowing question to ministers\u2014Whether it the intention to subdivide the Begistration Division of the City of Montreal, and if so In what manner they propoae to make such subdivision.was In four years agi>.And again, we should be exposed to au equally hard award and to the recriminations of dissatisfied Ontario, and perhaps to tbo resiiination ot the Ontario arbitrator.Hence, after a lapse of another four years, and a great waste of time it was, we should have labored In vain, we wonld not be one whit farther advanced, we should be just where we ere now.He advocated an appeal to the equity and just and good feeling of the Dominion Parliament.But consider, the /actum having been made the position whish this lionse assumed with regard to the Dominion P.trliament.He commented npon the remarks of the Honorable Member for Montmorenci, the other day, and said that tbe words \u201c Break tbe Confederation\" were intemperate, lll-advlaed, and should never have been used In this House.The Hon.President of tbe Senate, who had used snch revolutionary language, claimed to have supported Confederation.He had probably done so became it was his In- the propositions were radically wrong, aud tereeito have a hand in the work of building that a better plan was in preparation, he main-up Confederation, and there waa very little i talned that the motion should not be voted mk\" it, so long down.He should support the government in pooelbility of his helping to^break as his interests would be eerved by its existence.Mr.Joly then retorned to the charge npon the conduct of the Honorable Ministers at Ottawa, and maintained that it was inconsistent with their present appeal to the Privy Council.;Ia a question entirely Provincial ho Home, In'sessioo^adaright tosay whether or no an appeal should be made to tbe Privy Council and in this instance the right was patent LOCAL n js ws.oa ths riasr paos.Tbe Mntineers of tbe Bounty and their deeceadants la Pitcairn and Norfolk Islands ; an Interesting narrative by Lady Belcher.Ihe Clinking Glasses and the old Maa.Chicago four weeka after the fire.Extraordinary Snicide.Naval and Military Intelligence.Ac, Ac, Ao.Qosaao Eably Closixu Socisty\u2014The annual meeting of the Quebec Early Closing Society was held on Monday night, and there was a large attendance.A vote of thanks was given to the dry goods merchants of Upper Town for tbeir liberality in closing their ta-tabiisbment* at the hours requested ; also to the ladies and public In general for forwarding the Interests of tbe Society by making their purchases at an early boar.After this, tbe election of office-bearers took place, and the following gentlemen were duly elected for tbe ensuing year :\u2014President, Mr.H.Barnett ; Vice do, Mr.J.Marcotte ; Secretary, Mr G.E.Bobitaille ; A?st do, Mr.E.Dngal ; Treasure, Mr G.Lefebvre ; Asat.-do., Mr.J.Jobin ; Committee of Management, Messra 0.Giguere, J.Deegan, M.Smith, A.Dugal, T.W.Cooper, J.M.Kennedy, L.Lapointe, P.Hoot, F.Z.DnssanR, M.Aucletc, O.Larcher, D.Garneau.An ill ns tra tion of Indian generosity is afforded in tbe condnct of the Yanktons toward some of the anfortnnate people who had been toroed oat of bouse and home by prairie fires in Dakota.The Yanktons were accased of setting tbe fires, bat tbeir Chief, \u201c Strike-tbe-Dee,\u201d came to tbe agency, which Is in charge of toe Protestant Episcopal Board of Missions, and not only earnestly dmied the all-gation, bnt gave one hundred dollars to Mr.Webster, the agent, for the relief of tbe sufferers This \" savage\" said he had enough to eat and was clothed, and waa sorry that soy of his white neighbors should suffer.Who will say that this red man was not a * neighbor\" in the best scrlptataj sense ?LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Nov.15th.The House opened at 10 mlnotes past three A number of petitions were laid oa tbe table among them one presented by Hon.Mr.Hoi toa, from the Medical Faculty of Bishop\u2019s Col lege, Lennoxvtlle, praying for a legislative grant.Mr.JOLY called attenticn to the change which had been madam the office of Sergeant at-Arms, and asked for information on the subject.Hon.Mr.CHAUVEAU stated thatadifflcol ty had arisen between Mr.Garneau, tbe Sergeant-at-Arms, anu the Chief Meaeenger through the desire of the former to monopc lise the control of the House, whose eervsnts were under tbe direction of the Speaker ; that Mr.Garneau had, on tbe recommendation of Mr.Chauveau, been suspended ; moreover tbat Mr.Garnean, bad, before the opening of the Home, refused to deliver up the Mace ; he had since petitioned the Government, and his petition was nnder consideration.Mr.JOLY then moved tbat the Home re solve itsalf into a Committee of the Whole to take into consideration certain re solutions respecting the disputes between the Provinces of Quebec sod Ontario relative to the division snd adjustment of debts of the late Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada The reaoiutions were printed at length a few days ago, Mr.Joly, in speaking to his mo tion, said that when he considered the motion made by the Honorable Premier daring the past session at Ottawa, and the address which this House had at its last session voted, he waa surprised to hear that certain persons were prepared to oppose snch a resolution as the one before the Home.He bad always under stood that the Gov.rnment, believing in the sonndness of the view expressed in the resole tion, were opposed to going before tbe Privy Oonncil with the matter, and he had been inclined to believe that tbe Government, prepared to take advantage of this session! would have introduced a measure in the.House which would cover the groand taken in his resolutions The hon.member commented, at considerable length, npon the condnct of certain Honorable Ministers in tbe Legislature at Ottawa.He regarded tbe measure which had been spoken of hy the Government, the appeal to the Privy C:uncil, as one fraught with the greatest danger, as one which might be productive of the most fatal results to tbe two Provinces If the Government had not been decided upon appealing to the Privy Council, tbe time had arrived when the House should be informed in the tulleat manner of their views on tbe question, for they ail desired information.Had a decision been arrived at, there was still time for the Government, the/actum not having as yet been drawn up, to profit by the decision of the House.He recalled tbe statement of the Honorable Premier, that with all bis belief in Confederation be thought that tbe best mods - f settlement was through the Dominion Parliament, and not by Imperial jndgement.Supposing that the decision of the Privy Cornell was as favorable to the Province of Quebec as it was possible to be, what difference would there be in tbe position of tbe Province ?It would be exactly in the tame position as it existed btftre the Coblederntion thrown on ths ConfxJeration ; to put it upon the shoulders of its original contractors, and iudeninify the Provinces of New Brunswick nod Nova Scotia for the share of the interest which would fall upon them.If this simple and just plan of the solution of the difficulty was the one which we mu>t latterly come to it was better to say so now.Ha implo td the House, the government and its supporters, not to take the matter np in a party spirit.in which he touched in au able manner upon all the arguments whic i had b en brought f irwsrd during tbe evening.He reminded Mr.Bachaud that things had changed since Mr.Chauveau's amendments had been1 presented.Mr CASSIDY (Opposition) repudiated the statement that the Opposition desired to make political capital out of tbe motion before tbe House.He ridiculed the Government for tbe manner in which they gave bis side of the House credit for sinister mo- and negative the motion on party grounds-1 lives Let the House In Commltttee taka np tbe pro, ; Mr HE ABN said the length of tho debate, positions and if they were susceptible of im- aud the generalship, if he might use tbat provement, let them be improved in any reasonable manner; term was imma'erial.In any way w-irk for a solation of the difficulty, bat let no negation be given nnless a substitute, a better substitute for the plan of Mr.Joly was ready to be brought before the House.Unless the opposite side was prepared to show that any measure which seemed to him to be in the settlement of this matter calculated for the benefit of the country Hod.Mr.Sol ici tor-General IRVINE agreed folly with the opening remarks of his hon.friend on the opposite side.Tbe House showed la this matter the greatest want of unanimity of feeling.If we came before tbe Dominion Parliament we mast present an unan- TheGovernment should take the trouble to as- 1 imous front.It>as very true that the ques- certain tbe sense of the House on the matter before any more decided steps were taken.He agaio advised the placing of the matter before the Federal Parliament, aud he cl tad la his argument the case of Nova Sootla.Mr.CHAPLEAU, (Terrebonne,) asked how it was possible tbat a decision should be obtained from both the Federal and Imperial Parliaments within two months, and what connection thsre was between the resolutions, which had reference entirely to the Imperial Parliament and the Federal Parliament.Mr.JOLY replied that it was very true that the two Parliaments met nearly abonttho same time, but as the session of the Imperial Parliament was much longer than our Federal oae, there was not likely to be much difficulty about the matter.Hon.Mr.CAU0H0N charged Mr.Joly wit') having causelessly attacked him, in opening a debate npon a matter of the utmost import.He (Mr.Gaucboo) held that the view whjoh be had taken of the matter waa one which was held throoghont the Province, and, if matters came to the worst, which he trusted would not occur, there was not a man In the House whose support would not be given him, or who wonld take a different course from tbat which he had laid down for his own guidance.It waa no donbt cheaper to decide questions of this kind by conciliation than by law.But we bad to ask onrseves : Would Ontario concede anything?Now It was the Federal Government who made the appeal, aud not tbe Local.Then, in coming before tbe Imperial Legislature, with their address, they would be told tbat tbe matter waa already under consideration of the Privy Oounoil, and they could not tqke it In hand.The Privy Oonncil could only adjudicate open tbe question ss to whether the Dotni nion Government should execute the award in favor of Ontario or no.The hon.member for Lotblniere bad secured him of lock of independence.He was not the possessor of a large fortune, bat he was tbe bolder of a modest competency which rendered him independent of any government, aud he was happy to ssy that he was always enabled to do what he considered waa for the interest of the country He considered that the position which he took on the question was far more tenable than that of the hon.member for Lotblniere, and much better for the stability of tbe Oonferjeratlon.The hon.gentleman wonld fiaye the claim pushed npon the Dominion at ones, bat he (Csachon) wished that every possible means toobtaln justice shonld be exhausted, before the last measure was resorted to.It was his wish that the highest possible respect should be paid to the law, to the Court and to the Judge, bnt if the Coart gave nnjuat decisions, if it threw a people into ruin, were they to lie down and be ridden over rough-shod.Wbat they wanted was fall justice.If tbe law operated unjustly against them, then they most appeal for legislation in order to obtain tbeir jost rights Hon.Mr.OHAUVEAU laid tbat the Hon Member for Lotbiulere had been sarprised that he (tbe Premier) had not Introduced resolutions of the kind before the House himself.He, Mr.Obanveau, waa of opinion that the motion oonld lead to ao practical result and had been broaght np with a view of testing the strength of the opposition.The Hon.Member bad taked as the basis of his resolntioa an amerdmont made by blm, (Mr.Obanveau at Ottawa.Mr.Chauveau had put this amendment with the view of ascertaining whether the Federal Government would be willing to adopt a system of Compensation, and whether the other Provinces wonld give their consent;to such a proposition.H»d their consent been given, the Government wonld have been very glad to have arrived at a de finite settlement in this manner.Bat the answer had been tbat tbe Federal Government had said that they would take no aoten on the matter, uotil they had a decision from the Privy Connell upon the position of Quebec.The ! Province of Ontario, to sustain It claim, wonld have to go before the Privy Connell, It would go in any event, aud tbe Province of Quebec must at least defend itself.This wastbe posiilon of the Government Now, what did the Hon.member for Lotblniere propose to do?He would have the whole system of Confederation overturned at the suggestion of one Proviaoe.Did he think that the Imperial Government would pretend, withont any request from the Dominion Parliament, to amend and change tbe Oonstitntlcn laid down by the British North America Act, at the request of one Pro1 vlnce, when a similar request from Nova Scotia had been rejected.If they would do this then indeed might they consider tbe Confederation In danger.The Hon.member opposite would therefore see tbe utter absurdity of the conree which he was advocating.The object of tbe proposition had been to test the strength ot the opposition, as to tbeir sorrow thev wonld find Mr.MARCHAND followed, ejtprereing si milar view* to those of Mr Joly, and urging the advisability of the adoption of the motion.In bis opinion the only definite mode of settlement was to be found iu the propositfon of the leader of tbe opposition Mr.TBUDEL regretted that paltry party considerations should h*ve crept into the discussion of a question which was of such very great importance to the Province of Quebec.He reviewed the whole history of the Arbitration, and spoke at length In defence of the appeal.He recommended that before application should be made for an amendment to ihe Aot of Confederation, it should be seen whether an eqn table settlement coaid not be obtained nnder that Aot, and certainly, while the trial of the Act was going on, the Imperial Govern^ ment would not bo disposed to make any change in the law.Mr.CHAPLEAU followed in a lengthy address, generally reiterating the views of Mr.Cbanvean.On Ur.MARCHAND rising to address the House, the Speaker annonneed that it was six o\u2019clock, and the Honse took recess.AFTBB B10IBS.The Speaker took the chair at hslf.past seven o\u2019clock.Hou.L.H.HOLTON rose rto reply for the opposition.He said that in rising to address the Honse In tbe midst of a French debate, he felt more embarrassed than was his wont, but a sense of duty compelled him to speak.He would not attack the ministry nor recall the defects of \u2018past legislation ; he was ready to give the ministry credit for all the good which they had accomplished, but in return be should ask credit for bis side of the House, for honesty of purpose, and direotneas of action If the two sides could not agree on all points, there was a possibility of them coming toge ther near enough to arrive at a definite ground work of action on this important matter.What was wanted In a matter of this kind was something like unanimity\u2014-the peo pie looked for it\u2014and they should work together so as to arrive at that end.The Honorable Premier had said tbat they could not constrain the Ottawa Government, but they could.Tbe great constraining power was public opinion, and they,* as the représenta lives of public opinlun commanded enough of that power to obtain Justice.He did not propose any of the revolutionary proceedings to be adopted by his hon.friend tbe member for Montmorenci ; he should like to see the House work like sensible snd reasonable men in the matter.Let them have (heir minds made np as to a sensible course of action and tbe thing was done The Honorable Premier had arid that he conld see nothing practical in the plan proposed by Mr.Joly.Mr.Holton would shew that tbe plan was peculiarly piactical.What Mr.Joly proposed was not a mere form oi words, but tbat this Housa should go into committee to discuss certain propositions which were before the House.If that form was not proper it might be changed.The second proposition was that an address be presented to Her Majesty asking for certain things, which could not be very well reviewed as a question of form.The House in Committee was not to be required to go into the merits of tbe case.Better see their way In Commutes than wait for a decision which might give them only In retnrn for their labor another foar years of work.Bnt the pith and marrow of the resolutions were contained in the third which simply asked for legislation to haye the debt which word, practiced by hon.gentlemen on either side of the House to secure the closing word, established that the question involved In the motion before tbe Honse was no everyday one, bnt was truly, of great moment and concern, not alone to the Province of Quebec bnt to the whole Dominion.As he understood It the adoption of the motion to go into committee would be equivalent to a censure on the occupants of tbe treaanry benches for their policy on the Arbitration business.I He regretted that he had not been in the Honse when the Hon.member for Montreal Centre had spoken.He bad however learned tbat tbat Hon.gentleman did not impale the least blame to the Government for its course reveals the fact that a very cooslderebte Dumber of these valuable aids to navigation have been assign'd to tho coasts of tho Lower Provinces.Of the seventy-nine Lights ena-raersted, forty-sight have been, or will be, placed on tbe New Brunswick and Nova Sco- | tia roasts and the Rivnc St.Jobs; while those on ths River and Golf of St Lawrence are also of great service to tho vessels snd steamers ' plying between the Lower aud Upper Pro- .vinces.Of the eleven Steam Foe Whistles «reeled or in coarse of erection, since the Union, all except three are for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.The following is the list List of Light Houses for the Dominion of Canada, constructed since 1st July, 1867, by the Department of Marine and Fisheries.Cape Norman, Straits of Belle Isle, now in coarse of completion.Gape Rich, Straits of Belle Isle, recently finished.Bird Rocks, Magdalen Islands, lighted 20th bept,1870.Amherst Island, Magdalen Islands, lighted 7th July, 1871.Sandy Beach, Gasoe Harbour, Light Ship placed 13th Jnly, 1871.Paspebisc, County of Bonaventnre, Bay des Chalenr, lighted 1870.tion had been discussed with the greatest warmth in the Honse, and Indignant speeches had been plentiful.Coming down to the hard plane of common sense, and looking at these propositions, they changed tbeir nature under review ; they were not only propositions, they were censures.They were direct censures upon the Government for not adopting a coarse of action which the Opposition considered should have been taken If he thought the propositions jast on their merits and conclusions he would not object on any mere question of form Bnt he wished them to be jost aud reasonable before the House should be asked to to take them Into consideration.It might be asked, first, was the coarse the proper one to take nnder the clrcomstances?Considering the third proposition, for Ihe first two were merely preambles,and were self-evident.This third proposition which was spoken of as being the one which contained an eqni table and proper coarse of action advocated something which it wonld be impossible to carry oat.It proposed that an humble address be presented to Her Majesty praying Her Majesty to recommend that tbe British North America Act be so amended that the Federal Government may assame tho debt of the late Province of Canada aa if It bad been so from the first, with compensation to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, for their share of the debt.He was not prepared to say that If such a result as was arrived at from the amendment ot the act, if It were amended, it would give the releif so mnch desired.Of coarse the debt would be distributed over a large field, but when the injustice of the proposition was considered, ita condemnation appeared upon its facer When It was remembered tbat one Province came Into Oonfedaration with a surplus, and another with a heavy debt, it did not appear very honorable to split tbe debit, and charge one half of it npon the people who were aotnally ahead In their account*.Did any one assume that the Dominion bad power to take the burden of the debt npon its shoulders.We might follow the example of Nova Sootia who had received relief from her burdeop, but let similar releif be granted us, and it is done at the expence of Ontario.We wonld be seeking to Inflict upon the people of that Province what they wonld cocside a wrong.In tbia question there was something which had been^forgotten ; there was the division of property and assets to be considered so that in a matter which was purely Provincial, the Dominion Government in taking part could only play an interloping part, which it had no right to do, anymore than in ordinary local matters.We had to look as to whether there waa any necessity for asking for Imperial legislation even in tbat matter.He did not think tbat we needed any.Hon.Mr.HOLTON said that 1/ the hon.gentleman would shew tbat the thing to be done was aot tbe thing to be decided, shew what was wrong abont the proposition and go to ths merits of tbe qacstlon\u2014there would be an opportunity of getting through sooner.Let as petition one or other Parliament and arrive at some definite conclusion, Hpn, Mr.IRVINE ssfd that the hon.gentleman opposite had upheld one proposition for const4eration, and now he^rabmltted another.They had been asked to oStain Imperial legis lotion to obtain an amendment to the British North America Act, which was a most objeo tionable request, snd one which he hoped would be negatived ; a request which was most anjast, and which they conld not hope to pash in any event with the slightest chance of enocess Tbe fact was that in the discussion heretofore the members had been resolute by keeping away from the point.He did not care to go over the history of the Arbitration again, but just now they had to take the case as it stood.The Dominion Government has the executors of the sward of the Arbitrators said that they had a judgment to execute, but, hearing our protest of an unjust aud iniquitous award, they had declined to eot until they had ascertained the opinion of the highest Judiclel tribunal.They had taken the only coarse which was open to them la the difficulty, and had said.Before we make any decision we shall await a decision from the Privy Oonncil on tbe legal righta of Ontario to the award of the arbitrators, and Quebec may look ont for her own defence In the matter.But it would be unfair to go before the Privy Ooancil fully prepared not to abide by an unfavorable decision.The question of tbe legality and validity of tbe award must corns np But if the award was decided aa illegal, and we fell back Into our poeltion of four years ago, and a new arbitra-tration was set agoing with a precisely similar result, what then?They bed constltntional means of redree*, and If one government wonld not give them redrees, they conld obtain it fram another, which they conld help to make.He did not consider that Imperial legislation was necessary; it would look as if we asked for that Lginlation in order to justify an untenable position.He questioned tbe right of members to critlolf e the acta of members who held eeat* in the Dominica Par Marnent.They were only responsible for their ?otee In the Local House when they sat here, their constituents alone might qnestion their acts elsewhere.Hon- Mr.HOLTON thonght that the endeavor to indsoe the Honse to negative the motion was asking the Honse to refrain from passing an opinion on tbe matter.He thought that the Houee should have an opportunity to express its opinion on that third resolution.The House should be allowed to tell what it wanted, end should not be asked to negative e proposal for consideration, which the motion simply wsi, Hon.Mr.IRVINE stated his grounds of opposition to the motion.In reply to Mr.Holton, Mr.Irvine said that the Goveromsnt did not care to have tho resolution amended.They would bring in a sab stantial resolution of their own sometime or other.Iffr.BA0HANP {Opposition) said that they had come up with certain propoeitlons of great interest to the country to be considered, and the motion was one for consideration.When we considered that the action now propos'd had been pat forward by the hon.Premier in Ottawa during the last session, the opposite side conld hardly think it wrong if they tried to have something cf the same kind unacted in behalf of this Province.The prepositions were reasonable, right and proper.The Opposition had made it plain that they were earnest in their endeavors to shake off an ugly burden.Mr.Bachand read a great deal of statistics to show wbat the Federal Government received from the Provinoea at Confederation, in order to show that the proposition to place the debt upon the Dominion was jost and proper.He ergoed that ell public debt doe at the time of Confederatien should be assumed by the Dominion : the general government which absorbed the Provincial revenues should be responsible for the public debts.Mr.MALHIÔT (Ministerial) held that the motion implied an indirect vote of want of confidence.But be held that tbe asanmption of the debt by the Dominion wonld be a great injustice to Ontario.He should never be a party to snch an unjust vote.Mr.LABEBGE (Opposition) would like to make a few remarks.The gentlemen of the Treasury benches had an idea that tbe motion implied censure and want of confidence They never made a greater mistake.Tbe Opposition wanted to do all they could to get the country out of a muddle, at lea-t that was their object then.They did not think of want of confidence votes.He was sorry tbat tbe Min'stry should profess to hold snch opinions.The Opposition were asking for what they conceived to be just, and |t was sought to turn the wind round in another direction.(Mr.Laberge was very hamorons in his remarks and owing to the laughter which he excited\u2019 it was difficult to catch his words ) Hon.Attorney-General OUIMET handled the matter at great length.He could not concur In the propositions which were not calculated to mend matters in any definite manner, end he oonld only aee an indirect motion of went of confidence.He reviewed the history of tbe Arbitration very fully.Mr.CHAPLEAU wanted to know why this discussion had been bronght abont.It ssemed very plain tbat a want of confidence voto.waa sought for by the members of tbe Opposition.Mr.Ohapleau spoke at great length on the merits of the qnestion.Mr.BELLHKOSE followed in e long speech on the question.The inference in bis mind \u2018 Cape Bay, Newfoundland, lighted 13th July, to be drawn from that fact was that no blame .1871.was merited, and for that reason he conld not1 Bagot\u2019e Blnff.Suuth Point Anticosti, lighted support the motion.There was, however, an- 15th August, 1871.other which of itself was snfficient to seenre i Cape Chatte, Gulf St.Lawrence, lighted 11 th for it his oppositon\u2014it was that its adoption Augnst, 1871 was not calculated to bnnefit Quebec.Those who knew him would not, he was sure, charge him with any desire to defend the Government from deserved censure, but he trusted : tbat be would never be a party to condemning when condemnation was not deserved or a party to supporting a proposition, the adoption of which, in hla judgment, would not advance the interest of tbe conotry, one of whose l representatives he had the honor of being.Mr.JOLY then rose to reply,^and said that ly lighted.Seven Islands, Gnlf St.Lawrenoe, lighted 1870.Gape Magdalen, Gulf St.Lawrence, lighted 21st August, 1871.Munte-du-Lec, Blver St.Lawrence, lighted 1870.Ry] Island Light Ship, River St.Lawrence light shewn 9th July, 1871.Wade Shoal, River Ottsws, lighted 1870.Point L'Orlgnal, River Ottawa, to be short- he was sarprised to notice the attitude taken by the geutlemea on the Treasury Benches.But it had always turned ont that when the Opposition had a measure on hand, the same cry was raised Really, the gentlemen mast feel very Insecure ia their seats if they had to cry \"WoIP\u2019 on every possible occasion.The matter had been folly arguad, and be had very little to aay in addition to what had fallen from the lips of the gentlemen on his side of the House.At a quarter to twelve the vote was taken, with tbe following result For, \u2014Messrs.Joly, Holton, Marchand, Ba-eband, Laframbolse, Fournier, Cassidy, Mol-leur, Lafontaine, Laberge, B bert, Laurier, Eslnhart,Larocque,D\u2019Aigle, Sylvestre, Pelletier, (Bellecbasse,) Tremblay, Poser,\u201419.Against,\u2014Messra.Chauveau, Robertson, Ouimet, Irvine, Cartier, Langevio, Brigham, Lavallee, Cauchon, Cbapieau, Bellerote, David, Trndelle, DeBeaojsau, Hearn, Verrault, Dorion, Bheaume, Gosselin, Lalonde, Beaobien, Le Cavallier, Mailloux, Gendron/Bobltallle, Guay, Dogas, Boy, Locke, Fortin, Bellingham, Larne, Picard, Sawyer, Gagnon, Lynch, Seunders, Garin, Hondo, Methot, Cbapieau, Malbiot,\u201443 The motion wee lost.Mr.GERIN moved for an \u2018 ddress praying for a statement shewing the extent of Crown Lends now held nnder license for lumbering purposes, Ac.There was a lively passage of arms between Sir George Cartier and Hon.Mr.Holton concerning this motion, which was adopted.Mr.LYNCH celled tbe attention of the fact that the next day, (Tharcdsy) was the dav set a part by the Prottrtsnt Community aa a day of Thanksgiving.He wonld suggest to the mover of tbe motion of adjournment, Hon.Mr.Obanveau, the propriety of respecting the day by an adjournment of basinese.Hon.Mr.CHAUVEAU in a graceful manner fell in with the views of Mr.Lynch, and seconded by Mr.Holton, who thanked him for his consideration, moved that the Honse adjourn to Friday, which motion was adopted, and the House adjourned a little after midnight.PAW YORK FALL FASHIONS.Point DesCheoes.Biver Ottawa, to be shortly lighted.Pigeon Island, Lake Ontario, lighted 1870 Telegraph Island, Bay of Quinte, lighted 1870.Fox Island, Lake Simcoe, lighted 1270.Port Maitland, Lake Erie, now re-boildlng.Michaels Point, Georgian Bay, lighted 1870.Parry Sound Georgian Bay, lighted 1870.Lonely Island, Georgian Bay, lighted 1870.Byng Inlet, Georgian Bay, lighted 1870 ; built under superintendence of Department of Public Works.Sulphur Island, Georgian Bay, lighted 1867; bnlltby Public Works Department.Dslbousie, Bay des Chaleur, New Brunswick, lighted 1870 Osraquet, Bay das Chalenr, Nsw Brans wick, lighted 1870.Bathurst, Nsw Brunswick, (two beacon lights; lighted 21st April, 1871.Grant\u2019s Beach, Mlramiobi, Nsw Brunswick, (two beacon lights) lighted 1869.Oak Point, Miramlcbi.New Brunswick, (two beacon lights) lighted 1869.Preston\u2019s Beach, Mlramichi, New Brunswick, (two beacon lights) lighted 1869.Portage Island, Mlramichi, New Brans-wick, (two beacon lights) lighted 1869.Shedlsc B aeons, Straits of Northumberland, New Brunswick, (two beacon lights) lighted 1869.Jonrimsipe, Straits of Northumberland, New Brunswick, lighted 1870; built under tbe superintend noe of tbe officers of the Marine under instractions of Public Works Dspart-meat.Pugwash, Straits of Northumberland, Nova Scotia, lighted 1871.Pomquet Island, St.George\u2019s Bsy, Nova Scotia, lighted 1868; partly built by Public Works Department of Nova Scotia.Caribcn Island, St.George\u2019s Bay, Nova Sco-tin, lighted 1868.Block Bock Point, Oepe Breton,Nova Scotia, lighted 1868 Ingonish Island, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, lighted 1871.Maln-a-Dleu, Soattarie Island, Nova Scotia, lighted 1871.81 Anns, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, lighted 1871.Point Tapper, Gat of Causo, Nova Scotia, lighted 1870.Pegg\u2019s Point, Nova Scotia, lighted 1868 partly built by Public Works Department of Nova Scotia.Chester, East Ironbound Island, Nova Sco tia, burnt down and rebâtit 1870.Moeher\u2019s Island, Nova Scotia, lighted 1868 ; partly bnllt by Public Works Department of Nova Scotia.Blssiboo, Weymontb, Nova Scotia, lighted 1870.Apple Blver, Cape Capstan, Nova Scotia, bnrnt down and rebuilt 1870.Macbiss Seal Island, Bsy of Fondy, Nova Scotia, lighted 1869.tivaft sv.JOBS.Green Head, lighted 1869.Sand Point, lighted 1869.Oak Foint, lighted 1869.No Man\u2019s Friend, lighted 1869.Oromocto Shoal, lighted 1869.Wllmot\u2019s Blnff, lighted 1869.Cox\u2019s Point, lighted 1871.stiam roe wBimis.Cape Fomchu, Yarmouth, Novs Scot is, con-stracted 1868.Point Lepresa, Bay oi Fondy, New Brunswick, constructed 1869.Saal Island, Bay of Fnudy, Nova Scotia, constructed 1870.South Point Anticosti, Gnlf of St.Lawrence, Quebec, constructed 1871.Bed Island Light ship, Biver St.Lawrence, Quebsc, constructed 1871.Cranberry Island, Nova Scotia, constructed 1871.Secret left at 2 a.m.,\u2014*11 weM.(Signed), J.\u2019 Dup)ht.New York, Nov.£16-Arrived\u2014Steamers Arragon, from Bristol, EngUnd, and ss Caba, from Liverpool.Bret-t, Nov.16\u2014Steamer St.IaumU, baa arrived out.Liverpool, Nov.15\u2014Steamship Afryswiua, from New York, has arrived.Southampton, Nov.16.\u2014Steamer Hermann, from New York, has arrived.London, Nov.15\u2014Steamer City of Brooklyn, while proceeding up the Mersey, ran Into aud sunk tbe steamer Ida, from Rotterdam.An officer of the letter veaeel waa drowned ; ail th«) rest of tbe crew saved.No damage to the City qf Brooklyn reported.Liverpool, Nov.15.\u2014Steamship France, from New York, has arrived.Deal, Oct.30\u2014Passed\u2014Tbe 8t.Lawrence, from Quebec, for Sheens ess.Falmouth, Oct.29\u2014The Dagmer, Stewart, from Quebec for Liverpool (timber), has pot in her* with loss of rudder, and part of deck , cargo thrown overboard.Grimsby, Oct 29\u2014HKVL (ElDoraio, of | Hull) from (BQSW) Quebec for Hull.Bristol, Oct.29\u2014The BUncathra, Freeman, which arrived bare Oct 18, from Qnabec, whilst entering the locks, and having no breastline ont, grounded outside Cumberland Basin, and struck the pier on starboard ride, j staving in planking on bow, Ac.; damage estimated at £20.' Boston, Nov.16.\u2014The loas of tbe Glouoee-ter fishing fl^et daring the present season ia larger than daring any previous season of the year, and the number of live* lost exceeds tbat of any other year, except 1862 Twenty-two vessels have been wreck*d, sank, or aben-doned, and 136 fishermen have lost thetr lives.Collision between ss «Germany*» and.as Alhambra.\u2014Qa.Sunday last the as Germany in attempting to pass tbo « Alhambra in the channel In Lake St.Peter, cams into oolliston with the Utter vessel, carrying away on* of the bont davits, crashing in tbe boat, tewing away tbe rail for a distance of about 20 fwt, forcing in the starboard ride near the upper deck aft of the funnel, cracking two plates, and breaking several ride lights.The collision was caused, we are informed, by the Ger-many attempting to pass too close to the Alhambra, forcing tbe water against tbe rodder, and causing her head to come round.The Alhambra was nearly in tbe channel, and a schooner was pawing downward, on the lait, at tbe seme time.A Stroll Among tbo Haunts of the On i might spend & few hours in a lees profitable way than in promenading on Broadway one of these keen,çrisp,bracing afternoons.The November sir makes tbe loungers walk as if they really meant business, and the brisk motion quickens the blood till cheeks glow and eyes brighten and everybody is full of exhilaration.\u2018 There is no piece like our own Broadway,\" say the throngs In thought, if not in words, as they surge up and down, passing end repassing each other, nodding to acquaintances, smllling at friends, chatting a little, flirting a little and having a good time generally.-How pretty the ladies look jost now in their wide awake autumn weather.In the summer they don\u2019t worry tbemselves much about costumes\u2014at least those who stay in town.In the winter they are wrapped up to the tips of their cunning little noses in furs j bat jast now, when there is neither intense beat nor cold, they appear in all their glory.And the glory of a New York belle lathe most glorious kind of glory, especially In this month of November, 1871, thongh there are fashionable absurdities, and there always will be, till Eden is restorod ; yet on the whole one gets now and then a glimpse of real beanty and grace if he is patient and looks long enough.Once in a while one sees a figure something .like what nature intended it should be, and dressed with some idea of fitness and harmony.Such a sight is better than any picture or statne under the son, and women who have nothing better to do wonld find themselves doing a service to humanity by studying art as it is related to dress.They conld then satisfy their own love of display, and at the same time give a pore pleasure to society.As the winter style becomes more settled the heavy soft materials, such as drap d\u2019e t and serge, and the various goods of this sort, take the precedence of everything else for street wear.Dark rich colors prevail, and costumes, with warm bright wraps for extra wear, are seen oftenest on the promenade.Velvet bonnets in the new onalnt shapes, and hats very high and heavily trimmed with rich feathers, go with these pretty salts.Elegant polonaises of soft cashmere, elaborately embroidered and fringed, and lined for warmth, are among the most becoming of ontside garments for fall wear.Velvet and seel cloaks begin to appear, end cloth jsekets, trimmed with Alaska sable, are seen here and there.An antumn costume should be warm and not heavy, with a piquant dash of color.Some-, times Broadway shoppers cross over to Sixth avenue,and,when they do,thcy find everything, from the neatest stocking to a point collar.In fact laoes sre a specialty hers, and so are kid gloves, snd ladies underwear, all tacked and rnflled, good enough for Aleti*\u2019 bride, in case 4.1exls bad grrlved snd bad chosen her.Waterproof cloaks also are a specialty, and trimming velvets.Then there are walking snit* of all kinds, cloaks of all kinds, gents\u2019 underwear, fancy goods, blankets, table da i mask and a little of everything for ladles wear and nse, These bright days are jolly for shopping, and people with much running about to do sbonld Improve them before the evil days come, when shoppers shall say they have no pleasure In it.And be sure and bay something pretty wherever yon go and not waste yoar money making yourself hideous.Yon might as well wear greenbacks If yoar object Is to let people know you can dress richly.\u2014Zfcrafd.We agree with Dr.Prime \u2019n The Obtenir, tbat it is a shameful thing for congregations to starve their pastors by pajing them niggardly salaries.The Doctor tells of one Pres byterian clergyman who died a few months ago for want of sufficient food.Fear of poverty had made him an idiotic miser.It ia not Impossible that nervons anxiety abont Income damages th* health of preachers.The matter, according to Doctor Prime, ought to be laid upon the confidence of the individual members cf the Church, for, sad to relate, in the opinion of this distinguished persor, who ought to know, \" the Chnrch collectively has no conscience !\u201d This is a state of things demanding immediate attention, for religions folk esn better do withont beads than hearts.See the gross nnfairnees of onr treatment of clergymen.We nearly monopolize all their time, all their brains, all their physical strength ; bnt it they make a little effort to 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, pick np a little money by extra professional work or enterprise; they mast get very rich indeed not to have the public declaring them false to tbeir ordination vows.\u2014N.Y.TVi- _________________ The New York Herald says in answer to the question: What are they going to do abont it, tbat the new officials are M going to make a clean sweep of onr present city government in all Its departments\u2014public works, parks, streets, health, quarantine, police, fire all other departments and bureaus.In this reconstruction, too, as we anderstand, salaries will be limited, sinecures and perquisites will be ent off, contracts will be rigidly tied up and monthly {reports of receipts, expenditure and balances will be required and published from every department; and that by these reforms mlllious of money will be saved to the city treasury no man can donbt.\" This answer for the officials is satisfactory; the \" Bing\u2019\u2019 have to make their response yet.V«w Light How* and Fog Wblstlea.The following is e complete list of the Light Houses and Fog Whlstlea erected on the coasts of the Domluion since tbe Union, and nnder contract.It is a tolerably long list, and MW LICHT HOCSBS, VOS WEIS TLBS, BTC., IB course or ooBsrauonoB.Salmon, Lake Ontario, just finished.Middle Island, Lake Erie, under contract.Morphyry Point, Lake Superior, under contract.Miobipiooten Island, Lake Superior, under contract.Michipicoten Harbor, Lake Superior, under contract.Egg Island, Gulf of St.Lawrence, nearly finished.Lark Islet, Biver 8i.Lawrence, under contract.Point Prairie, Biver St.Lawrence, under con* tract.Cape Despair, Gnlf of St.Lawrence.Carleton Point, Bay des Chalenr, under contract.Iron light ship, Manlcougan Shoals, Biver St Lawrence, nnder contract.Country Harbor, Nova Scotia, nnder contract Llscomb, Nova Sootls, under contract.Jersey Island, Auchaf, Nova Scotia, under contract.Oheticamp, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, nnder contract.Oanso Harbor, Cape Briton, Nova Scotia, under contract Port L\u2019Herbert, Nova Scotia, under contract.Carter\u2019s Island,\tdo\tdo * Negro Island,\tdo\tdo Mabons Bay,\tdo\tdo Cbebncto Head,\tdo\tdo 8)duey Harbor,\tdo\tdo Sable Island Nova Scotia, two light honses, one at the east and one at the west end\u2014both under con:met.Southern Wolfe Island, Bay of Fnndy, New Brunswick, just finished.Bliss Island, Bay of Fnndy, New Brunswick, now building.Casries Point, Bay of Fondy, NewBrunswick, under contract Shippegan Golly, New Brnnswick, will be baiit this winter\u2014contracts advertised for.Alawick, New Brunswick, will be bnllt this winter\u2014contracts advertised for.¦TXAM #09 WHISTLES.At Sable Islard, NoraSooti*, under contract.u Briar Island,\tdo\tdo \u201c Digby Got,\tdo\tdo \u201c St.Paul\u2019s Island,\tdo\tdo Manlcougan Shoals, Biver St.Lawrence, Quebec, to be placed in an iron light ship, now nnder contract ; will bo ready for next season.Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, 2d Oct, 1871.Usbk \" Stbathardli\" Ashore.\u2014Tbe St.Lawreice Tow-Boat Company rrcsived the following telegram at noon yesterday \"St.Vallier, Nov.16.\u2014Send steamboat immediately ; bark Strathardle on shore at St.Val lier * Point.\u2014(Signed.) Capt.Amdirsoi.\" [Berk Strathardle, Capt.Anderron, sailed from Dénia, Sept.21, bound for Montreal, with a cargo of fruits and wines.\u2014Ed.if.C.j Steamer Ranger left yesterday afternoon to assist bark 5(ra/Aard/e, ashore at St.Valuer\u2019s Point.Tbe ss Auetrian, Capt.Brown, from Halifax, 7th Nov., arrived at Qneenstown'yeeter-day, the 15th Instant.Schooner Highland Vary, with a cargo by Messrs.Glover A Fry, for the Intercolonial Railway, sprung a leak and went, into Gaspe, to discharge cargo and repair.W.Moore, Erq., Manager of the Quebec end Gnlf Porte Steamship Co., has received the following telegrams :\u2014Chatham, Nov.16 \u2014The ss Gatpe arrived at 10 a.m.yesterday\u2014 all well (Signed), T.Corbioah.-Perce, Nov.15\u2014The ss Georgia arrived at 9 am.\u2014 all well.\u2014Snowing all night.(Signed), F.LaaauH.-Dal bougie, Nov.14.\u2014Tbe ss BOTtCI TO KABIHBBS.Notice is hereby given, that a Lighthouse has recently been erected by the Government of Canada, on Cape Norman, the moat Northerly point dr Newfoundland, in the Straits of Belle Isle.Latitude.61 38 North.Longitode.66 53 40 Wee\u2018« Tbe Light is a revolving White Light, showing a flash every two minutes.It Is elevated one hundred and thirty eight last above the level of tbe sea, and In clear weather will be seen a distance of nearly 20 miles.It is visible from ell points of approach seawards.The Tower is an hexsgonnl building, forty feet high, painted white, and stands 100 feet from the keeper's dwelling.All the buildings are painted white.The illuminating appomtns fa Catoptric, and constats of six powerful lamps and reflectors.The Light was exhibited for tbe first time on 1st October, instant.Notice is also hereby given, that a Lighthouse has recently been erected by the Government of C >imia, at Point Rich, Newfoundland, in the Gulf of St.Lawrence.Latitude.50 41 60 N.Longitude.67 25 28 W.The Light is a flash White Light, showing n flash every fifteen seconds.It is elevated one hoodred and thirty feet above the level of the ses, and in clear weather can be seen n distance of about 18 miles.It is visible from all points of appresch seaward.The Tower is hexagonal, forty feet high, painted white, and stands 100 feet from tbe keeper\u2019s dwelling which Is also painted white.It la Illuminated by Catoptric apparatus, and has twelve powerful lamps and reflectore.The Light was exhibited for the first time on the 26th Augnst last.Wk.Skitb, Deputy of the Minister .of Marine and Fisheries.Dept, of Marine and Fisheries.> Ottawa, 30th Oot.1871.\t$ The following is th* amount of dutfss eotlseted at the Curtom Honee, on th* 16th instant, at the Port of Qoebeo\u201492866 80.8 AVAIT IT AH MARKETS.' Luxbbr\u2014Orders are offered freely at good prices.We quote:\u2014 Ordlnsrv tises.$20\t00\t(R$21\t00 Difficult s\u2019zes.\t21\t00\t@\t36\t00 Flooring boards.20\t06\t@\t22\t00 Ship Staff.\u2014.20\t00\td down to 11|, then np to lit, and eioeed at lit to 11|.Governments du p»ia and earns wind eollr.Fsrfsotly tsfe ir nl owes.We wood My to ertry mother who has a sugaring obtid, Do not let yon» rtojudira, nor tba prajndiaaa of otba s.atnad halirsap yaa rad your aafforiv» ohitd and tha rain f that « iil ba sur»\u2014jf», acsoLata'y inrc\u2014 4» fbllcw ils nsa tf tbb« medloiaa, if tlmsly Sovambar 16, 1871.\tfi-dA* \u2022earlate Whits* Bins, Pink, Orange* Violet, nlsin Qrays aad faaay.WINOIEB.AT VMKTLOW PRICKS.500 OLOUDS At SO par cunt, discount, being tba balanoa of | tut ytar*» importations.Few Clouds, Just Received.Plain White, and with Colored Edges.Plain Blank, and with Gold aad Soarlat Idgas.A large asaoitmeat of different prices an falHfas gW* A liberal dlaociot off Vlaanslt aad Wiaoi'i to Obaritable Institations aad Clotkiag Seeled se.SIMONS & FOULOS, UPPER TOWN RARRKT.NcTambar «.1871 SOLD OTJT U.B.\u2014O\u2019D.4fe Co.will rseelTe oflffera or Tan* d«rs, up to 1st JANUABY next, for the i ur-| chase of the Store ond DwoUing.(or Loara of Premises from 1st A|rll next,) Good-will of Baal asst, Book Dobts, aad Ba'area of 8 .oek.The Stand is aosnrpssssd, aid in the bast locality in tha Upper Town.Premises recently Rebuilt, aad Basinets Es-UbHshtd _t obeerration.g«h Moacs* New York* Solo Proprietor.xi.04 and Ifii coûte 1er posuga, enclosed to Nonmao» à Ltkax, Bswaaetie, Out., Gansral Agents for tbo D H \u20223 Mess4\" GABRIELS- THB 18th INSTANT) No.7, ST.UFFMM JOHN STREET, TOWN, AND FRIDA.Y, TBE 22ad DECEMBER NEXT, for ihe'eonvayane# «f IIER MAJESTY\u2019S MAILS ou n pra posed contract for four years, in each on snd frem the 1st APRIL nsxt, between na«AK»A*r.\u2014Irrs\u2019s- .\t._\t.,-.- donrramne.\u2014Tfce vary agreeable eherrater « ^\t.* tyoffe Dime «nd 30U»-ie- «,# urdementioned plioea : - ftto prepaveticn ha* rendered it e general favor-j »HW.\t»\tI vav nivctt and 8TB AN1 ^ OWaffrarara Goarte romark* s-f Th* J p0f^ SfreetS; LOWÔf TOWn, ANNE DBS M( NT* i which Mr.Bppe attainad by his ,, .rfcu preparation of Cera* has never been aurora rad by inyaxperimentellat.By e.tteroogb knowledge of tba natural law# rfhkh govern tka raoratioM ef digwtiui aad nutrition, and by s Znfhl aaeti^atlon of tte fine properties of wall-n|M(ag orawa, Mr.Nppa has provided our break-(git tables with a deiieataiy flavored haverag* wkieh may save us many heavy Doctor's bills.\" Mad* simply with boiling wator or milk Sold by tte Trad* only in lib, 41b sad lib tin-lined ¦Mteto,\t\u2014Javsa Brre A Co., Hoaumopa- SuOtemtets, Lendoa, Enclaud.her 28.1874.\t62-wAa Would call attention, apart from the usual complete Stock of Houte, Building, Famishing and Cabinet Hardware, To the following, viz.: Single and Double Barrel Guns, Curtis & Harvey\u2019s Diamond Grain GUNIOWDER, Shot, Caps, Green Cartridges, &c., &c., &c., American Revolvers, latest patents.Also, a large variety of Fancy, Parlour, Box and Double IF1 IR.ES X XX T Whiskey (in Bond or Duty paid.) By\tWM.C0NV1Y, No.1, 8t.Paul Street No rom bar 14,1871.\ts Oa all t**e ¦(\u2022amers of th* Company a* 111 be charged Tieitj-fiTe Per Cent.Over Tariff.1 A.DBSFOBGIS, Agaat.Riohblixo Co\u2019r'a Orrioi, Qua boo, 13th Nor., 1871.Finlay norl4 Novombor 16, 1871.FOX R1VEB and STB owe* par week GASPE BASIN and PIROE, (Arm times par wash.ISLffS AUX COUDEES and bT.PAUL\u2019S BAY one* ptr weak.Li BBAÜCB and SF.BERNARD, once par weak.L'lPLIT aod ST.CYRluLB, twice ter wa»k.Printed n>.tiras rantainlng further In'oroa Ion alto (ondltlons of jrrpoaed rantiaotmay b# star, and blank forms of taudar may t# obtained at the Post Offices akova-mentioned, and at inter* médiat* offices WM.G.Post Oft\u2019a Inspector's Offiea, Qnabae, Nor.14,1871.BHBPPARD, P.0.Insfarior.nov 6 S % Navamhar 18.UH Suitable fbr Wood And Coal.American Gmtei.Bronzed Fender*, Fire Irons, &c.Gets her IT, 18f 1.INFANT NOURWHMBNT.-In th# Royal Nunariss the food prepared br J\u2019ajost A Moons has »hn prafarauca.Dr.a.Baker says, tt \u2022\u2022 rasaoblss Motbar\u2019s Milk as oloseiy as po«-sibla.\u201d Ihi Infant Prlura thrires upon it as a Pilnra shcuH \"\u2014.tee.Sei Rev \u2018\u2022Higoly nour-irkiug and easily digested.'\u2019\u2014Dr.Baeeall.No Boiling or utralniug required.Tins Is., It., 5s.aod 10».Prepared by Bavoav A Mooau, 143, N«« Bond Street London.Hold by all Chemists and Italian Warehousemen.February 21,1871.\t12b la \u2022nmaequane* of the noo-arrlval of th* « Drodar,\" flx Teeth.Price,.S*.ODONTALGIQUE ELIXIR.ThL No.1 Crown OiL No 1 Maple Leaf OiL No.1 Crescent Oil.For sal* by MoCAOHEY, EOLBIC A CO.¦00 Camas Lamp Chlaente*, Assorted a *»oda properly, end with the pi too of doit! nation written in Ml.All mark* or addnaaea to bo in paint.The Steemora tonoh at nine Porta aaoh trip.Many of thoio hare the tame initial letter.It la therefore impotaible to delirer 9ooda eorreotly If the deetiaatlon ia not written la ML W.MOOBB, Manager Ootober IT, 1ST1.Oetenoined to keei) op with the reonirementB of the T1 It oonstantly adding to hit facilities for the execution PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL XXWXMF F rom the smallest Card to the largest Book or Bill, ail the newest and most beautiful styles ol Type issued by the lead-ng Type Foundries of America.THE BUSINESS OF THE OFFICE EMBRACES THE PRINTING OP Addresses, Appeal Cases, Bonds, By-Laws, Brieis, Hotel Registers, Handbills, Insurance Policies, Law Blanks, Magazines, Bill Heads, Memoranda, Newspaper*, Notes, Mortgages Blanks, Bank Cheques, Books,\tMotes, Bills of Lading,\tOrders, Bills of Fare,\tPamphlets, Certificates,\tPoston, Catalogues,\tProgrammes for Balls, Ac., Constitutions,\tPolicies of Insurance, Circulars,\tPeriodicals, ChanceryFonns,\tRepons, Cheques\tReceipts, Uecds,\tRules and Regultions, >AT, THE QIK S'GDLE FORTS Steamship Company.Royal Mml Lina between Montreal, Quebec, ifew Brunswick, Nova * Scotia, Prince Edward Inland and Newfoundland.Thn Iron Sldn-Whnnl Stounihip \u2022* S1CRBT,\" , Cat*.Datoow.» Tto Im Socnw StAAoahlp H aBOBAIA/\u2019 (Uns.Oowrnfcft.Thn In* 8or*w gteAnuhip \u2022\u2022 «ABPB,'» Oatv.lAqnav.VhAlna Snrnw StoAmahip M ALHAMBEA,\", | Oati.MoKniin.\u2022Wry tHPBfiD and from QU1B10 «mry SATURDAY, « tag At Loah FoyU to roooiro on hoard and land Malla and Psw\u2014genfrcm and to Iwndwanrry.Dntaa of Sailing mo m follows t\u2014 FROM QUKBEC: PRUSSIAN.Satnrday, 11th Not., 1ST1.CASPIAN.\"\t18th \u201c\t\u201c SCANDINAVIAN..p rail Bnatwaj* LOCAL MAILS.St.Aaaelme, and Oout^ of Doreheater, dally.Boaomont A St.Miohei GAllVaweeee* aeteeaeeeeoa eoee^ Bien ville and Lauoi, twice daily, at\u2014.Levia, twice dally.South Qnebee, twieo WÊXO \u2022\u2022oeeooee eee«etveeeeea Ste.Mule, Ac., Count} Bennoo, dally-.- SGMM New Lmrpooi am St.Jeca Chryatomw twice\ti Cove, twice dal 8.88 8.88 16.88 16.88 18.88 18.88 Intermediate Peacengen by tbia Line are far-aiahed fey the Company with beda,\tand aU other teqaiaitoa.Aa axperlaweed Sargeoa oarrtod oaeaeh perttoalara, apply to ALLAllS,RAB AOO^ fl«ptember 37,1871.\tAftaifo Coiling Mowat\u201d!.Inex xa.Nieaa-.-.Ssvaaa.Mb»wat Txanaa -I -?Qaobee.TO PARENTS AND dUARMANS.KKAM814BY»S OKIGLNAL {, WIDOW WKLOH\u2019S FEMALE PILLS, long oelebratad for their peeullar vlrtuea, are atrongly teoom-meaded aa a cafe aad valuable modi due in removing obaaaotfeaa aad relieving other Inooa ?ealenoea to whioh tho fomele frame la 11a \u2022epeeiallj thoie whioh at an early period ef lifo frequobtly ariae from waat of ezerciM and general debility of the ay warn.Purohaaera ahoald aee that each box la wrapped In white paper, and haa 0.KEABSLBY, on tho Govornmont atamp.Price, 3a.9d.per bos.May bo had of aU Che-miata thronghout the world.DR.LOOOCKtS LOTION FOR TOR COMPLEXION, a certain remedy for laa\u2014t Bitea, Ten, Sanbnrna, or any roughneja u tha Shin.Ia bottlea, la.lid.Sold everywhere.J.SANGER A SONS, 188, Oxford Street, London.February 16,1876.\t86-lf NOTICES._ MORSOiN \u2019 S EFFECTUAL REMEBIES Art told ky CKtmuU mi Droggiolo thronghout th* World.^ra^Mama\ttj INDIGESTION\u2014The popular aad profeaaloaal medicine la MORS ON\u2019S PEPSINE, tho ao-Lve digoativ# principle of the gutrio in In Tewder, Loaongea, Globolm, and aa w now being anpplied to tho pablic.GELATINE\u2014The poreet prenaraMoa of thla an trltiooe agent extant ia MGRSOE'S.All the above are oarefoEy peeked and ahipped to order», whioh moat be made payable la England.Kiilli\t.Soit Manufacturât, THOMAS MOREON M SON» MedaUiaU and Jurera at all the Great Bxhl hittono, iJ 81, 889 IM, RU SSBLL SQUARB LONDO fi We 8ebrnary 14,1871.HobIM* an Homutob.Uv-lo 85 Bareele mew EewteN Oatmeal.New leading ex \u2022\u2022 \" Ottawa,\" aad Per aaleby M.G.MOUNTAIN.Oct 18,1171.Fresh Cove Oysters.85 Oaeee, lib., Just renetTodL JAS.H0S8A0K A CO.October 6,1871.Addrasa, Angufl 16, 1311.Gentlemen to taka order* from bualnoaa maa ia ovary city and town.A very pro-6 table and pleaaant basin eat.Extra Indneemoata offered.*Ctool«eaCllhySLe Boaton, Mam.ia n Ciieap Fann! ! Fine Hues ! ox van unn 0» van UNI0NÏ PACIFIC RAILROAD.a LAUD e&Ajrr or ia.ooo.ooo AORES or van Beet Faming and Mineral Luidi in AmenoRv 8,000,000 Aorta of Choice Farming aad Gracing Lands on the line of the road, ia tho State of Nebmaka, im Use Omat Pbotae Tailor now roa salb, for oaah or loag credit.Xheee landa are in a mild aad healthy aad for grata-growing and atook-ralalag, nnav paaaod by any in tho United otatoa.Prtoee rang* from fa : 1___ to #10 per A «wo.* HOMESTEADS POM ACTUAL SETTLERS.8^00,000 Aorea of Govorament Lead botweeu Omaha and Noith ir latte, open for on try aa Hoxx-\u2022TnASB VXLT.Porcona of Foraigh Birth art entitled to tho Remplit or use Heweeelioff Law on declaring their intention to become ehisens the United otatoa, and may avail thamaelvea thia proviaion immodiaioly uftor thoir \u2022rrioak Send tor the new edition of deacripave pam phlet, wnb mew mapa, mailed free everywhere.AtMreaa,\t0.F.DAVlo.i Land Commisaioner U.P4LR, Co., Omaha, Mob September 3, 1871.\tSm-le-dAw LONDON JOURNAL.LONDON JOURNAL ILLUSIUATCD\u2014Ori,l nil and Deeply Intoreating Dome»tie ao-vela bv the Aral Antheia.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Every Moatk\u2014Copyright Colored Fashion-plate, designed expreaaly by renowned Coatiaental Aniata.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Kvary Month-MonjUr Ladle#* Supplement of Faahtoaa, Fattmna and Noodle work.LONDuN Journal\u2014Every Month\u2014Chronicle ef Faahion, deeoribiag all ihe moat raoenF ovoata ia tho world of Faahioo.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Otlglnal and Popular Muaio, Vocal and InatrnmootaL LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Short Taloa\u2014Intaroettag aad exoiLng.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014General Article# aad Ba-\u2022aya oa Literary, Social, Political, Towo graphical aad MLtorionl aolyaoU.LONDoN JOURNAL-Tho boat aaloatlon at Witty end Lasghable Jokea.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Taouaanda of Useful Re-oelpto for tho Lomaohold.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Chamiag Poetry, origi-aal and aeleoted.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Soieatiflc and Statladoa Information for Arohiteeta, Inglaooaa aad Moohaniac.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Volumiaoua Panonal Oorreapondeaoe on every topic.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Ihe boat, ckeapeat, Urg eat Periodical with the Greateat Ciroaiattcm LONDON JOURNAL in Monthly Parta, Sevea- LONoON JOURNAL Half-yaar\u2019y Volamaa, Four Shhliaga axd Sixpence.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Volume# 1 to 68 era now rcxdy, bound in oloth.\u2022 LONDOa3 JOURNAL may bo had of all Beok aoilera in tho Colomioa at a alight advene# on tho London publishing prise.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014Parta end Vol alweya in print.LONDON JOUnNoL Office, 333, Strand, London.LONDON JOURNAL\u2014The FiopiUtor bega hU Colo Liai readers to outaiu ala Journal through ihe Local Agent*.August 9, 1071.\t63-lo-w OHEJfiSE 100 Boxes Choice Dairy Cba Now reoerving, aad for arue by M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 36, 1871.East India Qinger Wine Landing ex t.t.\u201c St.David,\" Grabble** Most India (JLuger WUaa, be %*, oeeka.For aalo by DONALD R.MacLEOD, September U, UTl.fULLAUE, SCHMIDT A 00.Alt, RROIUT STfUCJCT, LONDON, W.Patonteea and Manafactorem of \u2018\u2018 lea Silenoi©use,*, Tbeemly really Satomt Leak «Uieb Family (towing Machine, provided with a new Hook aad Needle Gnard whioh prevent* breakage of Thread aad Needle, aad Hook aad Bobbin from being \u2022oratoned.Thia new Invention, whioh ia patented la ail European 00 an trie* aad the United State* g\u2014Ttaa, runderi thia principle the moat par-foot on the face of the earth, ia preferred to ail other*, and waa awarded, theramn, ia September taat.at three difteraat exhibitions, three Geld Medela, Proprietor* of Stay aad Skin Meat, tec to riea gained Medal* Dorn different Juris* for work executed on these excellent Maebiaea.Agonit Wmlod, Shopport tupgkti.Ttrmt htmI.Novewter 16, ISTt,\t136 ta 746 J 748 St.Saxveur aad St.Bod thrlea dally\u2014».'\t»|«\t».r, i I BargarlUsA Cap Bong* South Shore (Waat), 6t.Nichole* to B8< aatour daily.,,.», m* » \u2014.North Shore (Wiri), 66* Foy, 60 Three Rtvan I by lend, ially.¦orthfihorai lai t)by last Beoapi rm Mu m y Be) Chioontimi, Mcaday WedaeadayA Friday.Lao iWalcmrnta, St.Panl\u2019a Bay and Cbl aoutlml, Grande Bala, Murray Bay, per at> \"Clyde,\" Monday.Island of Orioaxu), Mon day, Wednaaday an< ]Nrid A^aa\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022eootot \u2022\u202200o*e.Bourg Louia, St.Ray pad, Pont Boag* U Cathoriae,Tneadaj Wednesday and Seta.- (lAjreeeeeeeee \u2022eeeeeaeeeeaaea Laval M Lalm Bewapor.Taeedey A Friday-*.Oharleaboarg, Taaada) Wednaaday, Friday < Saturday eeeaa*eeeeeeeee* Saturday,.A.M.PM 6.41 6.46 7.81 7.8» 8.38 8S« 7.6f 11.08 8 30 9.00 8 00 11.00 7 80 BAY OF CHALBURf 440 Ooaaty of Boa*venture, aa far aa Paapabiae, Pium^aapebUc to Pacoe and Gaape Basin, triweekly, at-.-.Gaape Basin, aad Goon tto# of Gaape and Bonaventoro, Bhedlae, Pioton, Daikonala Neweaatle KbeUtown,\tAo.P^.S.Oe.,*ver Tneiday, aA\u2014 MARITIME PROVIE 016.440 BewBraaawlek,BdmoaA \u2022ton, Woodftock aac Predrioton, by laic (UUlJ.New Brnnawick AP.1 1 Island, Nova Scotia daily, per \"Oarfotto from Portland to Hail UNITBD ETA! Boston A Bow Vorkuta.]>\u2022 do 4o Mon day aad Saturday via Portland itoame toSt.JokxN.B\u2014.(Newfoundland aad Bat ¦\u2022da, W.L, iaelnded i )h mall for Hallft.* wheaeo doapatok la 0 arrival of Ihmaa an from N.Y.) WIST INDIB8.Lottera, Ao., pre-pald via Naw Yavk are forwarded dally on Now Yorl wkoaoo malls are deapetohod 1\u2014 Far Havana and Wart ladles.vL Havana, «vary Than day P.M For Si.Thomas, tko Wart In dim A Bmil, #¦ 38rd of tv«y ¦oatk.GR1AT BRITAIN.By Oanadlan Liao, Saturday ^e;\u2014 By WDUama A Gnlon\u2019a Line, via New sort, ow Monday-.\u2014, Ml 7.00 7.00 7 00 7.00 6*46 6.46 8.06 646 648 6.66 336 2 30 3 30 3 30 4M 3.M 4.M 6.10 1 0# 4.60 3.M 346 S.M 148 I.M 8.4» 646 1.4 6.46 a\u2014Festal Car Bag open OU 7 86 P.M.*- Do do do 7.46 A.M.^-Su^ementa* Bag, Taaaday and Sitorday, /\u2014Supplementary Bag *1 8.00 A.M.Regia tered Lett en mast be poated 16 minuta before the «losing of oaah ma l.Struct Loiter Boxoa vUlted, 610 A4I., .» PAL and 6.46 PAC.f November 8.1871.To Let.Th« well-known Establishment, the flail: Tbie Flrat-cJaec lletel U altmated 1m tbe maeart eaatral part of tho Upper Town of Quebec, aad paamaaac tha lirgort accommodation of any Hoone In tho d»y.It haa been known aa tha * Russel House \" aad the \" Albion Hotel \u201d for apwnrda of 1» yaara, aad daring that time ha always boaa th* loading Hotel la the oily Poaaaaaiea oa the 1st of May aexL Tor partioalara, apply te ' L.PRBV0ST, N.P., St.Peter Street Or\tP.HUOT, N.P., St.Lonls Street November 8,1876 *\tu 10 lo-to QUEBEC m Timber Towers' ASSOCIATION.THM TIMBBR TOWERS ef Qmabee havlwg formed themaelvaa into an Aaaoointion for tho porpoao of aooarlng a fair remunaration for their work, aad also for tho purpose of binding tho mombora to aaaiat one another, whoa, in oonae-quenoe of an aocldont or otherwlao, tho property eatnuted to tho charge of any of tho Mombora of tho Association ia in danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OF PRICES haa boon adopted, whioh will, in no oaao, bo deviated from :\u2014 For Towing tha Cargoes of Vessels from Victoria Gov# to Oowmhiionarf' Wharf, or any inter mediate place oa tho North Side of tho Rivet 8 oeata per load.From Now Liverpool to Davie's Slip, oa tho South Sldoofthe River, 8 oeata per load.From Gap Bongo to nay of tho above named pleoea, 16 oenta per load.From Indian Govo to any of tho above named plaeoo, 18 ooate per load.From 8t.Charles Rira to any of tho abova named places, 16 oenta per load.And Grossing tho St Lawrence, 16 oenta per load, From Sc Char lea River to Gommlaaionort' Wharf oenta per load.Ships taking oargo from the Boom nt which they load, shall bo boand to pay » oenti per load j *6 ooate per Qnebee Standard for Deals, or 88 oeata per St Petersborg Standard.From Hamilton A Bros.' Gov* to Boaaon's Goto.36 oenta per SC Petoraburg Standard Deals Any part under 48 loads, to be charged nt from 4 to 6 dollars per tide, nnUaa the portion ao taken forma part of oargo.Biroh, Walnut and Hiokory, 36 oenta per load.From tha Cor* where the Vessel loads, 16cent per lead.If from any place outside of tho ordinary limite, 16 oenta extra.AU monies to be paid la Bankable funds.SW- The undersigned ia authorised to ooUe-t all mcmiea due to tha Timber To war*' Association JOHN WARB, ib, «un.\ts-\u201d\u201c7\u2019 OAKEY\u20198 SILVERSMITHS\u2019SOAP, (NON-MERCURIAL,) Far Cleaning and Polishing Silver, Electro* Plate, Plate Glass, Ao.Tablets, 6d.each.OAKEY\u2019S mLIBDTON KNIFE MUSH.prepared expreaaly for tie Pateat Knife Cleaning Machinée, In>.le Robber and Buff Leather Knife Boards.Knives oonstantly claused with it bav* a brfl loot pettih eqaa to new cutlery.Packet», 3d.each ; and tin», 6d., la., 3a.6d.and 4s.each.OAKEY\u2019S INDIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS Pr.vent friction in cleaning \u2018and injury to tho knife.Oakoy\u2019a Wellington Knife Polish should b* used with tho Boardc OAKEY\u2019S WELLINGTON BLACK LEAD, In aoliu block*\u201414, 3d., 4i^lOT- Goderich and Southampton Line.SHORTEST, CHEAPEST, AND Most Direct Route.rate losing.Agate, oa May ISA, her Okroae-mot r showed, when Ball drop- M pee.\u2014\u2014.May Sad, when Bail dropped! N*.of days.Barbour rate losing.By paying ettootWa te fi* Rates, under different geat master ef a ship win be able t* bettevralefftr hlaChruaeffialw thnaa tolaedlaaayotbwway.It la strongly ~rnfini niaaj °«^«omrt*r oa ahem, whea It mb bean aarii.ration board, nad boom who haa the tetorart of kto ship aad tb* welter* ef his earote will ever give hi» ChrcnomeSw to tee another, ifitl* poaatbhito avoid It.- Shoaid the ahlp ha loading ttmbar the -meter can be tinag te chTiIS.^.* *** beteg mad* teat, the othcrtfftS\"?ÎSiSTÎ wUlaaveth*Ohnmom«itor frranay °-»\u2019**»**.B.D.ABHI, .Gemmaader Royal Bevy, POLS.*.\u2022 April 34.1871.csf^ess: Begs MaamoaRb* and Jew» Burrela \"\t__ Boxea end Hf-boxes, la balk, of t grades.\u201c 1b PMkugea, tin foil, Jem end Mixture.\"lx pkokagea, Dandelion.Pansy Ilea, 'Itlba.oaeh, -nd kMUa, 61b.A, B end C qaelitiea.Manufuetared and for Sab at Steam Mill*, 88, Notre Dam* Street.8\u2014t\u2014Ur 1,18T1.Liverpool Coarse Salt, I too© Hags it SetteoTom, mwur \"\u201c-Tuifnlaa \u2022x \" Prentoi.\"\tTT* For aeto by A.^\tUODWAa,.SEWINS WACHiNE DEPOT, We'hmire Jnet eomploted the emtergoMamt ef oar premlsoa to afford apece for ear laataame * f ba«in«a# In tho Sewing Machine*.Tit quentiiaa whioh wo pnrohaM diroot from the aa\u2014fr-torors, and for oaah, enable as to sell them 88 por cent, cheeper than nay ether Hens* la tee Dominion.W* have them nt price* to axil tee \u2022mnlleat pone, and else la variety aad\tte anlt the most teitidioua, and from, the meat reputed makers, both foreign end a™»\u2014tfr We expect, ia a few days, 688 Machine*, which in addition to ear pracant Stock, will ha the Urgert and inert lot over imported te thia Province.Cell aad mo them, at r - .!> WOODLEY 8EWIN8 MACHINE DEPOT ' JOHN 8TRBBT, UPPBR TOWN, J V 9,1871.teUMBBO.a a TAB NBW PROPELLER, w.SEYMOUR » « BOXBB.CARTRID-G IS lor Snidor-Iafleld of 577 bon, and for tee Hoary, end Martini-Henry Riffea of 466 bore, adopted by Ear Majesty's War «LrtsoVflto bereft WAtBRPRÔOP OINTRALi Fan MBTALL1C CARTRIDGE* with oalargodBaa* for amnll bore* adopted by foreign governments tor converted-Chnaaapos, Berdan, Ramingtoa aad other Riff as ) alio, Oartridgea for Ballard, tho Spencer aad ean Henry Repeating Rifloa.The \" ILBY BOXER\u201d nr* th* eheepetU.ridges known, carrying their own ignition .uü being madewhoily ot MaUl, nr* Watorproo tend ImperlahaUa in nay climate.The above Cartridge caaea (amply) of all tHea, end for tho different systems of Brooch-loading Riffea, eaa bo had with or without the aa ita bit Bull «ta aad Machina# for Aalahing the Oirtridgei.BOXER CARTRIDGES, 468 bora, for Revolv iagtPiatola, used in Her Mrieaty\u2019a Navy.COPPER RIM-FIRE CARTRIDGES of _ \u2022teoa, for Smith A Weaaot\u2019a, Tranter'* end other Pocket Revolver*.PIN CARTRIDGES for Leteneheut Revoirs of 18 Mm 6 M., and 7 M», bore.CENTRAL VIRI and PIN FIRE CART.RIDGBS, for all aisea aad lyatoma of Gam, Rifle-end Revolvers.Dsable Waterproof andB.B.Capa, Patent Wire Oartridgea, Felt Gna Weddings for Breech end Mwola Loader», and every description of Sporting aad military Ammunition.ILBY BROTHXBS, Gray'* Inn Road, London.Wn*leant* Only, Jane 13.tfl 8.\ti« !\u2022/., WH.L PLY lm connection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, between GODERICH nod SOUTHAMPTON, (woethar permitting,) every Monday, Tuesday, .Wednesday, Thursday, an da tar a a j, Leaving Qodorioh at 3:30 P.M.y After th* arrival of tho Bxprosa Truin from tha 5Mt* tonehlng at Kineardina Invorhnron, and Port Elgin, and arriving nt Southampton the ¦\u2014a evening.RETURNING, Leavteg Southampton at 4 A.M.every Monday, Tnoaday, Wednesday, Thuraday, and Friday, and 2°d1,ri.eh l\u201c tim* *0 connect with the 1340 P.M.Train for th* Eaat.C.J.BRYDGES, v\tManaging Director G.T.R.Jnn# 17, 1871.For hole.; Low Fressure Beam Fjigii>a« and Boiler».Two Lew Ft \u2014 » Beatou w- y- adapted for one Boat.Shm of OyltedanffS tetea* diameter; 8 foot stroke.Bra\u2014 te excelle*» orderji eraythteg complete.Wrought trea s4im5£gsmajR \u2022lts Tabular Boiler te good order.1 1 Beam lagtee ; stesof OyUaffar 84 las T\twtU Belter te Mod Mndlttoa.The whole or nay of te* nbovu lx Ae^will beaeidoa roreonubte tenu.Por farther teJormatten apply the St Lawrence Tow-Beat Andrew's Wharf.A.GAB0ÜBY, October 8», 1876.HIGHER EDUCATION HELLMUTH COLLEGE.Rourd xnd Tuition per ean am, t*H.the «flee Oempaay, fit.HELLMOTH LADIES* COLLEGE* asagareted^jLyL Prtete Arthur.Pxnmnxxv s\u2014The ^\u201cÏÜ!\tHaümuth DJ>., Dean ef Heroa.r^!T P*ri£*Un *»!» to Major Zvaxs London, Oaandn Worn Angart A 1876.MtCDIID t (UITm~ A.UVOCA XJB3», OBc* : No.83 j, Mountain HID, (Yaroot a Block.) Txoxas MoOonn, P, B.Aiy.Bvxtrwxm., LLJI.May \u2022.1876.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Corfisp, k \u2014OF\u2014 /X^amaraaoBb JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEI.PENS Oakum, Tilne, FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS Mttt.\u201c Cortnihtm \" and other-\u20191 OORDAOB-TmireA, ueevUeG OAKUM\u2014Sootoh.TWINE\u2014Sewing and Roe lac WIRI ROPE\u2014Amortod Sixea.COIR ROPE\u2014 Do.PATENT SHIPS' LOGS.U ou\u2018line, Pitch.Mariiae, Tar.Huxbroliae, Aa.Aitmt ».i»n.t>I\"nw * Sold ay ell Djelerc tiroagac^t tbe Wot-».j Januery 6.1871.tv-la AHERRY wYnK\u201e Qr-eexk U dim ** Sherry.«\t8 Crown\t« \", L.P.Ingham.\" Cramp, Buter A Go.'a, various brenda.\u2022 \" Misa,\t\u201c h Far sate by M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 18,1871.\" Bell\u2019s Pipes.Tten GRAND TRUNK COMPANY, te meet | the wishes of the Merchants of Qaebee, have made arrangements to RUN aa EXPRESS FREIGHT LIKE FROM QUEBEC DAILY,! and to RlDUOl the RATB8 of FRBIGHT on! YEARLY CONTRACTS.\t1 Fa iftafonnuttoa and Tariffs one be obtained on application at th* Freight Office, at Quebec.0.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.May 17,1871.Corn Brooms and Eddy\u2019s^Matohes.I WIHDOW GUSS.LION Bread, eaa wild ala**, let, __ fUr«braek#t*\u2019lB ,tor* 10 4rTlT# ^ Raadry For sal* by A.*.\tD01,ALD ^ *t