Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 15 mai 1872, mercredi 15 mai 1872

[" 1 TH Ê\t' IM E H.I A.L RRE nm COMPANY, \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDO ?BLIBHBD 1807.) Subteribed and Inreated Capital and leoarred Fund.«1^46,000 .STSBZiINQ.?nnda Invested in Canada, $106,000 D.A.R08B, A«eat foc Qaebcc, Foot ot MoantAln HUL TITE CïklUITEE CtMPUI.(Intorporaied by Art of Canadian Parliament.} ~ 1100,000.^TÔNTTTrrôuKTtlTO» X» A.b.Mocvm \" \\ ClVITAfloison, is to some extent corroborated, as a cup containing a sediment of arsenic was found on tho mantel-piece shelf in the dinipg room at his house, and he vomited freely during tho night.He was perfectly well to-day, however, and smoked his pipe with the utmost noncbalencc.Coal in Sweden.An occasional correspondent of tho ZYjksj, writing from Copenhagen on tho 19th inst., says :\u2014For 150 years it has been known the Swedish provinces of Schoonen\u2014or skane, as it is called in the native idiom\u2014contains coal, and several mines have been worked at 'different times.One of them, the coal min* at Hoganas, close under the bleak promontory of Kullen which keeps guard at the entrance of the Sound, and just opposite Elsinore and Kronborg Castle, has been in continuons working order since 1796, yielding a reasonable profit to the proprietors, and encouraging the growth round the mine of a whole manufacturing town, especially of large potteries, the products of which enjoy great popularity in the north, and may be found spread over all the Scandinavian Kingdoms.The property of the Hoganas pits has passed to a company, and under its direction some of the derelict old mines have taken up afresh, new ones have been opened, and at the same tira» borings have been carried on over a large of the Province to get a more detailed knoW?ledge of the position of the strata.The results of these borings have surpassed all expectation.Layer after layer was detected,' varying from one foot and a half to 8, 1$, 16, and even 20ft.in thickness, and it began to be believed that a large part of the province rested upon superposed bed of coad, and easily penetrated sand-stone.A perfect cool fever caught our Swedish neighbours, and the contagion was carried even across the Sound to our own shores.It was the repetition, on a small scale, of the oil fever in the Petroleum district of Pennsylvania.The shares of the \u2022 oal company jumped up to a ridiculous height, to fall down some short time after to half their quoted value and then take some new./start.Every little proprietor fended a goldmine under his turf, and prices of ground Vfiùfê\u2019run'up to what must be now considered fimulouB prices, passing from hand to hand, and leaving handsome profits to every one ax-eept th# last holder.Those who have watched with interest our foreign population of sparpows, will ba pleased to hear from the elder branches of the family in England.The London sparrow, described as \u201ca thrifty, plucky, industrious self-respecting little creature,\u2019\u2019 has, it appear», deserted the housetops to take up hisqc ' among the railway sheds.At the BlacJ station of (lie London line, these smart ] have settled down in great force, ^ affording them pickings in abundacj dally of corn ; while the girder» mirable perches.The sparrow 1 are told, \u201c is a confirmed *nd 1 thief;\u201d but.entomologically, valuable member of society are condoned. AD VER' 404 X«W York\u2014I*v«-B ward\u2014 i Society\u2014M M FothergiU.Wanted\u2014Mrs Steele\u2019a Ml* (br Sale\u2014Wm Crawford à Son.StaTeiey, Architect.Aie* and Porter\u2014John Lcmesurier.te\u2014la Thlbaudeau.t.Joseph.-E Sanderson.Lodgings.A Co, Agents, Ac., Spices, Ac\u2014M Q Mountain.Do.Do.Do., for Sate or to Let\u2014John Chlida.'bm iWEN MURPHY, OyyiCXAL ASSIGNEE, I THE INSOLVENT.ACT.O E E I C Mk TC©le«^aplt Bigitdinir», No.24, 8T.PETER STREET.AgtP 23, 1872.NOTICE.W BEO most respectfully to \u2022noonnce to oar friends, and the public that we hare received upward of GOODS 100 CASES OF DRY Parts, London and the principal manu-eltlee of England, Scotland and _ oar Stock, which la composed of the , novelties that France and Britain can __jee, la divided In \\5 BOTEHNNT departments.We are oAbrring, Just now, the LATEST NOVELTIES of the seaaon.léger a rinfret, 21, Fabrique Street, these places.It will be one of the most efficacious aids to develop our Maritime commerce, because it will open for her, as well as for our great fishing trade, means ot communication by telegraph which wc now miss greatly in these distant places.The Port of Gaspe is now (since bust summer) in direct connection with the different telegraphic systems of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the United States, by way of the Baie de Chaleurs, and a new line is projected (it will be constructed this summer) to connect the Gaspe line with Quebec by the sont shhore of the River St.Lawrence.And, if the means of communication arc not then deemed sufficient, it will be easy to construct new telegraph lines, because wood abounds and the routes are good.It is projected also to lay a submarine cable to connect the north and south sides ot the River St.Lawrence, between Pointe de Monts and Cap de Chatte.Canada does not yet possess direct telegraphic communication with Europo, and.as 1 have remarked a'.ove, we are prevented from laving a trans-Atlantic cable on either coast of Newfoundland, because the Government of that Colony conceded to the Anglo-American Company, the exclusive right of laying its submarine cable.It is, therefore, of the greatest importance for the interests of Canada that we should have, by way of the St.Lawrence, direct telegraphic communication with Europe , and I domït hesitate to state that, if wo should construct a telegraphic line such as is indicated in this letter, it wou d have the very best chances of success, and I do not believe that it would suffer at all from the ice, whether through the Straits of BelhiMf» or on the Gulf coast where it would have to l*T?he projected telegraph line, with the branches indicated on the chart which accompanies this letter, will satisfy all the wants of the growing commerce of the Dominion o Canada and of the navigation, which will, no doubt, reach pro)»orti*mate greatness, once has taken all the development o! which it to quit any employment, or return work before it is finished ; (A.) Being a master, not to offer, or being a workman, not to accept any employment or work;\t,\t., /e ) Being a master or workman to belong to, or not to belong to, any temporary or permanent association ov combination ; (d.) Being a master or workman, to pay any fine or penalty imposed by any temporary or permanent association or combination ; («*.) Being a master, to alter the mode ot carrying on his business, or the number or description of any persons employed by him,\u2014 Shall be guilty of an offence against this act, and sliall be liable to imprisonment, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding three months.A person shall, for the purposes of this act, be deemed to molest or obstruct anotherper-in iknv of the following cases ; tliat is to house person myU Upper Town.WANTED.yirst-class dressmakers and t MANTLEMAKERSWÜ1 find Imme- , employment at LEGER A RINFRET.Nom bat ttrst-elaas hands wanted.once it fAken aJ1 kV\u201c -1\u2014«r\u20141,1 wmCh it is ^iTwill also, render the greatest service to the Maritime fisheries, which are engaged in on the north shore ot the Gulf ot St.Lawrence, and the products of which exceed se veral millions in value.I will be ready at any time to co-operate with you in the success of the important work of which you have been the able and energetic promoter in Canada, and.if needed, it son in any of the following ^\u2019lf he persistently follows such other person about from place to place ; o If he hides any tools, clothes, or other nropertv owned or used by such other person, It deprives him of, or hinders him in the use thereof;\t.\t.3 If he watches or besets the house or place where such other P resides, or works or carries on business, or happens to bo, or the approach to such house or place or if with two or more other persons he follows such other person in a disorderly manner, in or through any street, or road,\u2014\t, Nothing in this section shall prevent any person from being liable under any other act, or otherwise, to any other or greater punishment than is provided for any offence by tins section, but so that no person shall be punished twice for the same offence ; Provided that no person shall be liable to any punishment for doing or conspiring to do any act on the ground that snch act restrains or tends to restrain the free course of trade, unless such act is one of the ac ts hereinbefore specified in this section, and is done with the object of coercing as hereinbefore mentioned.LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.II.All offences under this act shall be prosecuted under the provisions of this act, passed in the session held in the thirty-second and thirtv-thini years of Her Majesty\u2019s reign, and intituled : \u201cAn Act respecting the duties of Justices of the Peace out of sessions, in relation to summary convictions and or- wil 1 give me pleasure to -mist in laying the ^ sUrAib» of Belle isle and tuc |\tIf any person feels aggrieved by any summary conviction or order under this act, such party may appeal therefrom y WÉDMESDAV, MAY 15,1872.FIRiTT PAGE.CANADIAN TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH EUROPE AND THE WEST INDIES.cable through the Straits of Belle isle Qulf of St.Lawrence.I cannot conclude this letter without expressing my most sincere wishes for the success of this great enterprise the accomplishment of which, all the inhabitants of this country will witness with joy.I have the honour to be, Sir, Tour obedient servant, P.FORTIN mhiiiiii .HOUSE OF COMMONS.Per Th» important scheme of a Canadian Cable bids fair to succeed, have already stated it will be called the QnaHian and Great Northern Tele-and will oo-operate with another e to be styled the Great Western, is to start from Thurso, Soot-at the Faroe Islands and pass the Gulf of St.Lawrence to the Strait* of Belle Isle, whence the wire- will be continued to Quebec and the other Canadian cities.Gen, Raasloff, the Danish or at Washington, is the Chief The Great Western cable from England and reach Cana-way of Bermuda, and as it will have arrangement- with the Northern, my accident or break occur to there will be communication th sides the Ocean by the line in good order.All the capital is subscribed for the Western, and no apprehension is felt as to that for its new ally.The head offio» of the Northern will be at Copen-where the President, Mr.Tietden.ides.The capital is to be a million a half sterling.The Company has lines in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Rus \u2022ia and connects with China and Japan.There is to be a station at Belle Isle, which will prove of immense benefit to the shipping trade, and to vessels in distress, or in need of assistance, which can, on telegraphic notification, be speedily dispatched from Quebec.The mainland cable will be landed at Gaspe and conti nned thence up the St.Lawrence.The need of increased telegraphic facilities for communication with the West Indies and the old world will be apparent to every body.Canada should have had a line of her own independent of the States ere this, and the present prospect of such a boon ought to be hailed with universal satisfaction.Up to now we have been at the mercy of a virtual monopoly, Abe existing three lines being under American control and management, and being worked more with reference to the wants and wishes of the Americans than to those of British America.The new Jhaes will break up the existing monopoly and bring down charges, which is most desirable in the interest of the trade of both Continents.Another reason for satisfaction with this new joint enterprise is the channel of intelligence with the far East, China and Japan, which it will open up.Canada being on the shortest line from Europe to Asia, has an especial interest in connecting herself with the two great centres of trade whose advantage it will be to use our most direct and cheapest route the moment the Pa ctfic Railway is constructed.As a commencement, however, prompt and independent communication with Europe and the West Indies will be a gain great enough to gratify our heartiest sympathies.The following is the able letter of Capt.fortin, M.P., on this subject :\u2014 Mosthial, Feb.26, 1872.TO THE HON.JOHN YOUNG.Sbe,_l bare the honour to acknowledge the receipt ef your letter in which you desire my opinion oo the projected telegraph line between the north of Scotland and Canada, fey way of the Far roe Islands, Iceland and Greenland, a- also the most favourable place where the submarine cable could be land I'd sm this side of the Atlantic.la reply, I have to inform you that after the experience I acquired daring 13 years na-vigating the Gulf of St.Lawrence and the Étroits of Belle Isle, as commander of the Gorvette employed in the protection of the Aaheries of Canada, I have no donbt that a marine telegraph cable could be success-ly from Greenland, through the Straits Belle Isle to the American continent, and believe the most advantageous place to land would be in Gaspe Bay.It is easy to see, by consulting the marine chart, that the bottom of the said Bay is level, end that the formation of its side-, which makes it one of the best harbours in America, ytrnders it the most appropriate for such a ^UàtiaetioQ.- The distance from Cape Farewell, on the \u2022nut*} side of Greenland, to Gaspe Bay, is about b$3 nautical miles.You ore, no doubt, aware that the already «ryjgtfwir A Critic Telegraph Company pos-eeaoee the exclusive right to land its submarine cable not only if» Newfoundland, but on that portion of the coast of Labrador under the Government of that Colony, that is to say.from Cope Chodleigh, to file entrance of Hadaous Straits, and following southerly th.-Atlantic coast to Table Head.tMentflUjee of the Straits of Belle Isle, north afUs, and from this point through the Straits to ÉAuse aux Blanc Sablons, which is the frontier line of Canada.The cable could be landed at l\u2019Anse aux HiMw- Sablons, distant 665 miles from Greenland and 300 miles from Gaspe Bay, or else, which would be perhaps more advantageous, the submarine cable could be laid direct from \u2018Greenland to Gaspe Bay, with a branch at TAnse aux Blanc Sablons.A principal station at l\u2019Anse aux Bjan< Safelons, in connection with other station* that aright be established at various point* «ast and west, would be a powerful help to m, the coasting trade, and the fishing ie doae la this district.end, ala*., a branch to the Island for the same wonts., which has the most interest in the of the navigation across the [and the Strait* of Belle Isle, will, I am ; witness with the greatest satistacti.*.tMtsbUafcment of telegraph stations in PROPOSED ACT.-RESPECTING TRADES UNIONS.The following is the subsfonce of Sir John Macdonald\u2019s bill respecting trades unions, now before the House : SHORT TITLE.I.This Act may be cited as \u201c The Trade-Unions Act, 1872.CRIMIXAL LAW AMENDED.H.\tThe purposes of any Trade Union shall not, by reason merely that they are in restraint of trade, be deemed to^ be law tul, so as to render any member of such trade union liable to criminal prosecution for conspiracy or otherwise.III.\tThe purposes of any trade union shall not, by reason merely that they are in restraint of trade, be unlawful so as to render void or voidable any agreement or trust.IV.\tNothing in this Act shall enable any court to entertain any legal proceeding instituted with the object of directly enforcing or recovering damages for the breach of any of the following agreements, namely I.\tAny agreement between members of a trade union as such, concerning the conditions on which any members for the time being of trade union shall or *ball not sell their goods, transact business, employ or be employed.2.\tAny agreement for the payment by any person of any subscription or penalty to a trade union.3.\tAny agreement for the application of the funds of a trade union.\u2014 a.\tTo provide benefits to members ; or b.\tTo furnish contributions to any employer or workman, not a member of snch trade union, in consideration of such cm ployer or workman acting in conformity with the rules or resolutions of such trade union ; Dominion Line.Ottawa, May 14.The Speaker took the Chair at 3 o\u2019clock.NEW bILLS.Mr.CARLING\u2014To incorporate the Canada and New York Bridge and Tunnel Co.Mr.Donald SMITH.\u2014To incorporate the Bank of Manitoba ; also, to incorporate the Manitoba Insurance Co.\t,\t_ Mr.GIBBS.\u2014To Incorporate the Dominion Trust Co he asked, was this Government ?It was the party of progress and the best Government Canada ever had; they had done more perhaps in five years than any other power had done in fiftv.(Cheers.) What had the Opposition done ?They had opposed everything the Government had ever brought forward for the good of the country, and they were, in fact, the party of obstruction.\\s to the fisheries clause* of the Treaty, he wonUI bave been better satisfied if the reciprocity had gone further, and we had obtained free trade in the articles of coal and salt.The Minister of Justice hud explained that in his opinion, if it hud not been for the action of this House last session, in repealing duty on these articles, we should have the reciprocity ; but he, one who itad voted for the repeal of those duties, would say the House had not the information on this subject the im-i.i-bers of the Government hud, and it was their duty in the interests of Canada to have given that information to the House.It the House was to blame for voting down the measure, the Government was to blame also.Alter reviewing the other clauses of the Treaty, he referred to the conduct of the Premier, who was, he said, a man of whom the country hod a right to be proud, and of whom the country was proud ; yet he had been subjected to abuse from tho Opposstion on all occasions.What was the feeling throughout the Dominion when ho lay on what was supposed to be his death-bed?was not the possibility ofhis death 1 «Hiked ty ?Never was throughout the country until he was pronounced convalescent.- In the present Government there was a fitness for things, which he thought a pity that it should not be made eternal.Our Finances were well managed, the Depatmont of Justice was well managed, the Public Works were well managed, and as far as the House could judge, every department of the Public SerVice was equally well cared for.The consequence was, that the country was prosperous under such management ; prosperous, because it ha«l right men at the hem! of its affairs.Mr.CAMERON (Huron) condemned the treaty as being objectionable in all its clauses.Instead of^eing a treaty to put an end to all the difficultieahefweenCanadaand theHtatcs, it seemed to him to be leading only to greater complications.He believixl that the Government supporter! the treaty for the sole reason that they sell as well as other people: so that in supporting it and securing its ratification, they were taking a longstriile in the direction of defending it.He contended that in view of the facts of the case, it was injudicious to proceed any farther with the matter before the next general election, and until the people of the country had an opportunity of pro^ uouncingupon it.Dr.TUPPER said that the question of the treaty should not be looked on from a party oint of view.If ever there was a public ^uesiion before tlie country Uiat should be teft uAstatcsnu-n and not classes from the low ami unworthy ground of the party, it was the question now under the consideration of the House.It was not more of a question of i>ar-ty in Canada than it was in Englan«l,yethow was it treated there?It wa* not made party matter there, although the Opposition in the Imperial Government never fold better opportunities.There was but one feeling of joy at the prospects of the settlement of a question that was of so much importance to the interests of the country.Men of all classes felt that whether is was the United States in 1870 was $90,000 instead of 50,000 as asserted by Mr.Howe and argued, tilts treaty was much inferior to that of 1854, in benefit to the fishermen and the country.He concurred in the arguments of Mr.Blake that, hml we carried out tho exclusive system a* Hon.Mr.Mitchell showed, the American fishing trade would have died out.He replh-d to the arguments of the ministers as to the value of Aincrfonn markets which was little different ns to the value now and trom what it was under the Old Reciprocity Treaty.But the American fishermen iiadall the advantage over tho Canadians in fishing all the year, taking halibut off New Foundland in winter, while our men were idle, our fishermen could not «lo so, because they had not the same outfits, appliances and nu'ansof disposing of their cargoes possessed by our neighbours.As to the American fish market so great was the increase in American fishermen since the war that fish have been cheaper for the last two years in Boston than in Halifax.A fact so evident that the Halifax merchants actually loaded their vessels with fish in Boston instead of Halifax for the West India trade.He denied that the Nova Scotia fishermen, as a whole, were in favour ot tlm treaty, that there some persons wore in favor of it he did not deny, but the very ones who did support it were those who look forward to closer political connection with the United States, ami were known as Annexationists tcuc was not uuBoiviw»/\t| ™™on why many Nova Sections favored upon as a great national calami- the treaty was that the Ministers had urged ras more universal anxiety felt Britain\u2019s anxiety for it, that she would cave us to ourselves did we reject it, ami that halt a loaf was better than no bread.Under the old reciprocity Treaty 75 per cent, of Nova Scotia coal went to the United States while now only 22 per cent, would go there.It was the severe restorative action of the Ministers in dealing with the American fishing vessels, the Horton included, that influenced tho Americans unfavourably to the admission of our coal ami other products.The Premier had made a sml omission in depriving us of the right of that free ad-missfon accorded other fishery product*; a serious matter to Newfoundland ami Prince Edward Island, assented to the Treaty to meet the wishes of Enghuid^md not exacting such financial as wo strove for contrasting most favorably with the unnational ami un- correspondencc is communicated to that body by the ministry will he open to the whole world.If this course was proper in England, much more was it desirable here.The manner in which this controversy was settled, concerned not only the Administration and the Senate, hut the entire people, who had rigid to know nil about it us négociations ndvanre«l.Again, the «lisciission on the .lohnxon-CIaremhm Treaty was made publie ; that the Treaty was rejected lieeause it failed ot recognise the rights of the United States in every particular in which it is now prepared to yield.The proposition to conduct this business in public was voted «town without a division, and after the order was made to print the correspotul ence f««r tho couflikmtial use «»f tho Senate, the doors were opomal.Conversation with many Senators of difforeut polities this «\u2018veiling proves that this new basis of settlement will n«>t meet witli unanimous favor.Mr.Sumner, it is reported, is prepared to make a long speech, lasting through one or two sessions, strongly opposed to it, and others will take the ground tliat to adopt, at this late «late, a rule which sliall govern the arbitrators substantially, directing them to throw out the particular claims about which contro-vorsy has occurred, is just as laid as withdrawing those claims that Great Britain demand-«'«1.As it will require a day or two to print the correspondence, it is doubtful if the «le-bato on the treaty is resumed before Wednesday.Philadelphia, May 14\u2014The first yacht race of the season, on the Deleware Bay, yesterday, was participated in by forty-six yachts Wm.Hingerbuhcr shot John Raische dead ami wounded another man during an assault upon the former, in a lager beer saloon last night.There was five trots on the Flcetwoo«l Park yesterday.The first was won by \u201c Frank1\" in three heats; best time 3.0(5.The second was won by \u201c Belle Jones,\u201d in five heats; Iw'st time 2.54 J.The third was won by \u201cGeo.M.Paehcm,\u2019 in four hi'ats; b«'st time 2.58 à The fourth was won by \u201c Starlight,\" in four heats; best tim«* 2.43}.The fifth was wou by \u201c David,\u201d in two bents, in 2.55.Salt Lake, May 13\u2014A fearful hail storm NIKXICO.Mat amor as, May 14\u2014Cevallos rc-oocupied Camargo yesterday, to which place the te\u2019e-gruph line has been repaired.The roods throughout the greater part of the State of Tainaitlipas are ope i to travel, ami business is begining to revive.Trevano\u2019s army is reported to lie in the northern part «>f the State of Nuevo.Leon is apparently moving towards the state of Cohat uni ta.He has nota sufficient foree to oppose the Government troops to any extent, on account of the number of struggles from his army.A «lecrce has been issued to the loyal authorities to disarm, hut not to hurt those having passports, allowing them to procei'tt towards Monterri.A Camargo Mexico special to the IfrarlJ says :\u2014The revolutionists have encamped 80 miles from Monterri, and they are moving toward tliat place much demoralised.Cevallo\u2019s cavalry is following closely, ami capturing the stragglers with their trains.Cevallos will continue his pursuit imnicdintc- y.A small revolutionary force in Miere will he driven out to-morrow, thus relieving the border.wippi Valley Railway, which liasses through a most delightful country, abounding in glorious mountain, river and lake scenery, and numberless summer resorts.By this line the tourist isenablisl to reach all the great cer-tres in shorter time than by any other line, with less expense, and with the greatest r the ob-tainment of fall reciprocal trade a«ivantag< s with th«: States in the interests of the Dominion, should not Ik: ratifie»!.Mr.KILLAM said that the Rahenqen of Novi) Seotja rçeçe in favour of the Treaty and were not ufrahl to compete witli the Americans on fair terms, as they could build their vessels cheaper than the Americans, and were not afraid to admit American fishermen to the Canadian waters, if the Canadian fishermen were admitted to the American markets.Nova Scotia fishermen were able te> live comfortably on the result of 4 or 5 n(ORtlis' work ; while the Americans had to fish at all soar.sons, as the provisions ami necessaries for their families were so much higher in price in the States.The amount of fish caught outside three mile limit far exceeded that taken Rei'aired.\u2014Mr.Brunelle, chief operator of th»' Fire Alarm Telegraph, has thoroughly repaired the alarm apparatus in the bell tower of the French Cathedral.CouintRCiAL.\u2014The business season Las fair ly set in, and St.Peter and Paul streets now present a very lively appearance during the «lay.In several of the wholesale establishments night-work has commcnce«l.Mr.MORRISON.\u2014To amend\tmcor-1\tI of\tmA mutual Bood fcrf as a question of Imperial inte rests.He ex tolled the great principle of the arbitration inaugurated by this Treaty as likely to prompt civilizatiuu and roftrk a grand an«l precious era in history.England was not humiliated by the expression of regret at the occurrence of wrong, or injury to the States, in the escape of the Confederate cruisers.She had raised herself in the world\u2019s estimation by the magnanimity that enabled her to take this stand.Any expenses to which she might be put would be more than balanced by the establishment of a rule of international law of vital interest to herself and Cana«la.Ho deprecated the horrors and evils of a war with the States, eyen should the Empire emerge therefrom successful.The very threat of war would strike a fatal blow at Canada\u2019s prosperity, and arrest her in the present magnificent career of progress so full of bright prospect Was it the fact of our liberty to deal With the Treaty as we liked, to free us from the duty ai*d obligation,to consider generously the wishes and interests of the Empire.Every word spoken here was calculated to estrange or irritate, the English Government ; was prejudicial to that connection with her ing.He believed it was to the best interests of the fishermen and all classes to accept this Treaty.Hon.Mr.HOLTON moved the ava Scotia alone of half a million dollars.He criticized the Globe's course in this matte r, tracing its 13\u2014Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg maile, on Saturday, her first appearance since her return to England, at the Drury Lane, as \u201cLinda.\u201d Madrid, May 14\u2014Fifteen thousan»! Government troops are novy concentrated in the department of Biscay.Opposed to them are seven thousand Carlista, who ud«ipt a Fabian policy.Ugartc, Elio, Rada and several other Car-list foaders who escaped into France, have been arrested and returned by the French authorities.Lisbon.May 13\u2014South American news of the 23ni April, says tliat a change has taken place in the Brazilian Cabinet.The Ministers of Justice, War and Agriculture have resigned.Azevemo has succeedef the civil authorities, and requesting further as istance.A further detachment of 50 troops left here to-day, \u2018by way of Chicago, for the scence of disturbance.A special despatch to the Tribune, this a.m., states that the strike is general at Calumet, Hecla, Schoolcraft, Quincy, Franklin anti Pemabick mines.Two thousand men have been engaged, The ringleaders at the Calumet and Hecla mines were arrested\u2019 but were rescued from six deputy sh»:riffs by the mob.No one lias been injured ns yet.The strike is going on 12 days.Washington, 14.\u2014In response to a Senate resolution of March 2oth, the President today transmitted to tho Senate the following correspondence in reganl to the persecution ami oppression of the Israelites in Roiinmnia : Mr.Reixotto, American Counsel at Bucharest, in a letter addressed to Secretary Fish, October Cth ami 7th, says the action of our Government concerning the persecution of Jews, has re-nliscd that for the moral influence was hoped, my appointment and exceptante of the position would «\u2018xercisc, while it has been impossible to restrain the prejudices faste»»'»! by «lesigning men mostly for political ends anti in many instance for purposes of robbery, every attempt at open violence been promptly quelled ami effective measures taken to prevent outrages.Iiila lette rdatedFebruary Gth, 1872, the connsui writes that accounts had reached Bucharest, of deplorable scenes of recent occurence in several towns of Bessarab, Roiimania, especially at Ismail, Vilconvre and Cabul where the population had rushed upon Israidites ami devastating their houses shedding their blood.Hnndrcds ha«l fled across the Danube for refuge in Turk»-)'.Under the «late of April 19th, he writes again, stating that all foreign representatives at Bucharest, except the Russian, ha«l signed an address t»> the Government of Prince Charles, saying that they hn»l learned, with profound regret, that after having condemned several Israelites te> severe penalties, the prosecution of whom was ahamloned by the public Ministry itself, th* Court of Assizes of Burseo lia»i acquitted individuals who were charged with committing the growest excosst-s ainl crimes against the Jewish population of Vilcovre.The atidress continues : We see, in this double verdict, an indication of «langer to which the Israelites are exposed in Roumania, the imminence of which, at the approach of the Easter holidays, justified steps recently taken by the United States, simultaneously with the Gov crûment of the Prince.The Government of the undersigned will judg»; whether the impurity which has bei-n enjoyed by tin* assail ants of the Jews is not of a nature to encourage a repetition of the scenes of violence quite unworthy of a civilized country, which, as such, ought to insure freedom and security to all religious denominations.Secretary Fish in acknowledging the note says that the «lepartment approves »>f «*ur biking part in the remonstrance, whatever caution and reserve may usually have character ized the policy of this Government in such matters, may be regard»*»* inexpedient, when every guarantee and consideration of justice appears to have been set at defiance.Boston, May 14\u2014A committee comjiosedol the members of the Boston Press, having tin matter in charge, are making extensive preparations to accommodate their newspaper brother» throughout the country, who accept invitations to attend the International Peace Jubilee.A room in the coliseum will bespc daily ftttccl up and assigned for their exclusive use.New York, May 14\u2014The striking carpenters recdvctl great accession to-day, including all the men from the shops iu Garscvoort street, 'fhc boss\u2019 Butter.100 *« Leaf Lard.50 Kegs \u201c a For sale by VERRET, FRASER A CO., India Wharf.12 May 7, 1872.TARRAGONA WINE.80 Qr.-casks, ) Ouille Bros, best Pure Juice rich 40 Octaves, / Red Wine.40 Qr.-casks Quille Bros.Dry Red Wine.rHE ABOVE WINES ARE PURE AND good, and will be sold at a low rate- in ontar 1 close the consignment.VERRET, FRASER A CO, M«yr,-18,2._________ To Ship Chandlers and Shippers.P O K : Barrels mess, thin mess, prime Mess, English Prime Mess, Prime and Extra Prime Pork.Barrels Pickled Heads.VV E ARE NOW SHEWING A SPLENDID assortment of ENGLISH and SCOTCH TWEEDS and COATINGS.Best WEST OF ENGLAND BLACK CLOTHS \u2022 And DOESKINS, SILK MIXTURES, SERGES, Ac., Ac.A Large Stock of All Wool Blue Cloths for Seminary Uniforms.(Warranted to wear well.) IN CANADiT TWEEDS We have a large and fully assorted Stock We buy only from the best makers, and can warrant their durability.We have Just opened a variety of New Patterns of very superior finish and suitable for the present season.SBÉHAW BROTHERS.May 9, 1872.il GOOD BREEZE MAKES THE FUME BURN BRIGHTER! For sale by McCAGHKY, DOLBEC A CO.GOiO A.XT' O IL.1 CAR LOAD, SUN BRAND.1 CAR LOAD, STANDARD.600 Cases SILVER STAR.A very superior OH, put up In packages of 10 Gallons, expressly for shipping or private fa milles.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.TABLE_LAMPS.3,000 DOZEN, assorted, Flint, Ruby A Bronzed.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.LAMP CHIMNIES.67 CASES, assorted sizes.For tale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.TABLE GLASSWARE.25,000 DOZEN Cut and Pressed Tumblers, Wines and Champagnes, In Ruby, Qreen Flint and Crystal.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.SEVRES^ CHINA.CONSISTING of the following\u2014 Chamber Sets, Breakfast Sets, Tea Sets, Desert Sets, of the first quality, richly gilt and beautifully decorated, being the first direct Importation.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.Earthenware.OUR STOCK Is large and complete in Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and \u2022 Chamber Sets.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.200 Tubs Pure I-oaf Lard.Best Smoked Hums, covered and uncovered.100 Barrels Pot and Pearl Barley, 1st quality.100 \u201c White Cornmeal.100\t«\tOatmeal, \u201c first premium.\u201d 2000 Bushels best Upper Caiutda Peas, Ground Oats, Gaudriole, Corn, Bran, Ac., Ac For Sale by J- B.RENAUD A CIR, w , ,\t26 a**» 2», St Paul Sreet.May 4,1672.\ttlm COALS OH WHARF.1 AA r,HALDB0N8 «TEAM COAL, Et I UU y y \u201cCity of Manchester.\u201d Can be delivered immediately.x.«\tDINNING A* WEBSTER.May 3, 1872.ROSIN.Ezjcctei This Morning, ex G.T.Rail*ay g ARRELS ROSIN.May 3, 1872.DINNING A WEBSTER.REMOVAL.DR.BENDER, Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon, 38, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, (Suburbs,) (Near Mr.Oauvreau\u2019s Cement Factory.) OFFICE HOURS: 8J to 10 A.M., IJ to 81 P.M., 61 to 8 P M May 2, 1872.\t* tf * The Canadian Parliamentary Companion.MIDDLETON & DAWSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED riMIE SEVENTH EDITION,(FOR 1872 ) OF X ^the CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY COMPANION.Price, 75 cents.For sale by ^MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill May 2, 1872.Parian Statuettes and Busts.In Great Variety & Good Subjects.FOR SALE BY McCaghey Dolbec & Co, SHOW-ROOMS, 24 and 25, ST.PAUL STREET, QUEBEC.May 8, 1872.For Sale or to Let.That fine stone hous^ with Garden, stocked wtU) fruit trees, adjoining the property of tho ¦ Charlesbourg Presbytery, on the St.Pierre Road.There are Stables, Hangard*.Ice-house, Ac., attached.This property, heretofore occupied by Mr.Sanderson, commands a splendid view, and the air is most salubrious.In the Cellar is a Well of healthy water, amt the Dwelling Is of the most desirable descrip, lion.Terms most moderate.Addrees,\tPR.E.ROUSSEAU, St.Roch\u2019s.May 9, 1872.\t12 EORJB-A-BE.That beautifully sr- tuated Cottage, a llttto above Charlesbourg Church, heretofore the property of tb« late Mr.Giroux, the druggist, with 40 Acres J I .ami, Ornamental Gardens and Fish PomiL Barn, Stables and other buildings.The whole.In magnificent repair, will be sold at n very reasonable rate.For particulars, apply on th« premises ; or, to L8.LECLERC, Notary, St Peter StreeL Lower Town.May 1, 1872.\t' 4 9519 traîE ^ôRiTïisra- D TRUJU RAILWAY.Winter Arrangements.After MONDAT next.Train* will leave Montreal su follow* :\u2014 AooommodaUon Train fbr Island Pond, and Way Stations, at.7.00 a.m Mall Train for Island Pond and Intermediate Station*, at.2.00\tjxm ~ \\ Mail for Quebec, Island Pond, and Boeton, at.10.30\tp.m for Boston, via Vermont ,al\u201e.9.00\ta.m for St John and Rouse'* , eonnectlR* with Trains on lead.Staeflbrd and Cbambly, and South Eastern Counties Junction Railway* and with Steamboats on Lake Cham* |thHn, at.3.00\tjxm i Train for Boston, New York,\t¦ , vta Vermont Central, at.3.30\tp.m press for Toronto and inter-\t¦ Mate Stations, at.3.00\ta.m «sprees\tdo do at.8.00\tjxm ^ Louai Train for BrockvlUe and intermediate Stations, at.4.00\tp.m AMommodatlon Train for Kingston aaAlntennedUte|Butlo(M,at.8.00\tam C.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.October 27, UTl.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.WI3TKR ABliNOEMENTS.hh mmA After MONDAT Best, SOÜ8 tumtamt.ftaina win leave Point Levi ss follows :\u2014 ecommodaUon Train for Slohmood and Way Stations, %£.8.30 a: i for Riviere du Loup and mediate Ststlona, at-9.00 am Train for Montreal, Portland t Boston, at.- 8.00 p.m a J.BRYDGE8, Managing Director.sr 27, 1871.ORAND TRUNK RAILWAY.0.N AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, THE ) ttnt last, the AXPBBSS TRAIN» between Montreal and Quebec, leaving the former place at 8.30 AM., and the latter at 1A0 P.M., wtil be discontinued.O.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.October 19, 1871.GRIND TRUNK RiiLNfU ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 18TH instant PUL MAN PaLACE CARS will ton on the DAY EXPRESS TRAINS between Montreal and Quebec, leaving Montreal at 8.30 A wy, and Point Levi at 1.30 P.M.C.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.i bar 13, 1871.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, THE 13th instant the EXPRESS TRAINS between Point Levi and Riviere du Loup will be DISCONTINUED.The MAIL TRAIN will leave Point Levi for Blvtsre da Let»* (stopping at sll Stations.) st 9.90 A.M., and Riviere du Loup for Point Levi at the same hoar, reaching both places st 4.90 P.M.0.J.BRYDGES.Managing Director.September 14, 1871.SOUTH EASTEH5 Counties Junction Railway, TIME TABLE No.2, 1971.9M9AIWB WILL RW AM FOLLO W8: Bickford.Vt Flat.Emerson\u2019s.West Brome.Sweets burgh.Cowansville.East Fantham.Farsden West Farnhsm Tohns.Arr.GOING SOUTH.DUL \u2022 j\tNn 1 Mail.\u2014\tNo.3 Freight \tA.V.\tA- M.\t6.10\t6.10 n\t6.20\t6.25 8Î\t6.40\t6.55 1U\t6.60\t7.15 16!\t7.05\t7.85 18!\t7.20\t7.50 30*\t7.30\t8.10 24\t7.40\t8.30 Mk\t7.50\t8.49 29 i\t7.55\tee.eoe S3!\t8.10\tf 9.10 \t8.46\tee.e.e .\t9-50\t Diet.No 2 No 4 Farnbam Cowansville.EwesUburg.West Brome.Flat.vC\u2019l.l.Arr.\tP.H.| , S-00\tA.X.\t4.30 1\t \t6.15 [\t10.30 4 J\t5.30 |\t \t5.35\t*1.00 »!\t5.45 |\t11.20 IS! !\t5.55 1\t11.45 16!\t6.05 I\t11.55 18\t6.29\tP.X.13.10 22*\t4.85 .\t12.39 25!\t6.45\t13.50 31\t6.65\t1.29 33|\tj 7.05\t1.39 ___ by\tNo.1 Train connect at Johns with Trains for New York, Boston, « Paint, Ac.No change mt Ban to or from Montre aL Stages leave the Stations upon arrival of Trains from Montreal for various places In other pans of the Eastern Townships.JÊT- Until further notice.Freight Trains will Son so Wednesday, and Saturday * only.j Passenger* Trains have right of Track over Freight Trains.Traîna coming North have right of Truck over Trelas going South.A.B.FASTER, Manager.The Quebee end Gulf Port» Steamship Company.Aïtill ?V tnu NOT PAY ANY DEBTS CON-traated In their name without a written by the Manager, and a receipt ou Mgn»* by party to whom good* were W.MOORE, 14» 18N.1871 1871 Temperle/s Line of Steamers LONDON, QUEBEC & MONTREAL, (Colling at Plymouth Outwards/or Passengers.) This Line la composed of the following Ftrst-claas Powerful Iron Screw Steamtdiipe :\u2014 Scoma!»!>.2057 Tons.HBCTOB.1979 Tone.Thaxbs.1847\t«*\tMan wat .1823\t\u201c Nina.1480\t«\tNiosr 1442\t** TWUU>.1304\t\u201c\t\u2019\tSkvkbn.1220\t« Nkw Ship.SAILING FROM London every Wednesday, Galling at PLYMOUTH for Passengers, AND TROU QUEBEC every TUESDAY, as follows: FEOM QUEBEC: Nioaa.Tuesday,\t7th\tMay.Nils.\u2022\u2022\t14th\t« Msdwat.** Thanks.\u2022»\tgsih\t** Cabin Passage, Quebec to Ixaulon,\t880.Steerage \u201c\t\u201c\t*4.Parties desirous ol bringing out their friend* to Canada, oan procure tlokeU by this Line at reduced rates.For Freight or Psssage, apply to Tbhpkrlxy, Cabtkk A Darxk, 21, BUUter Street, London ; Wilcocxs A WaaxjM, Plymouth; David Shaw, Montreal ; or, to ROSS A CO., Quebee.April 30, 1872.LIVERPOOL AM MONTREAL STEAMSHIP UNE.Weekly Steam Communication BKTWBKN Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal, With leave to call at Queenstown or Morille.SHANNON, LADY LYOETT, GANGES, TAGUS, Potomac, NYANZA, TIBER, TRENT.it CHESAPEAKE.; The First-class Steamship A.2ST OR OTHER OF THE ABOVE-NAMED first-class Steamers, 1* Intended to be despatched from LIVERPOOL for QUEBEC and MONTREAL on SATU&DAT, 13th APBIL, (To be followed Weekly.) Carrying Goods at Through Rate* to the Inland Canadian Towns, and OlUes in the Western States.For Terms of Freight or Passage, apply In Liverpool to Dunxkklt A Stkinmann, 42, Tower Buddings, Water Street; or, William Humtkb A Oo., Exchange Buildings.?gent in Montreal, DAVID SHAW.March 2 1872.CUNARD LINE.THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, \u2014 BETWEEN \u2014 NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOUR.FROM NEW YORK\t: JAVA.Wednesday,\t10th\tApril.CHINA.Wednesday,\t17th\t\u201c RUSSIA.Wednesday,\t24th\t« CVBA.Wednesday,\t1st\tMay.SCOTIA.Wednesday,\t8th\t« And every foil*wing WEDNESDAY.FROM BOSTON.CALABRIA.Saturday,\t10th\tApril.ABYSSINIA.Saturday,\t27th\t\u2022« BATAVIA.Saturday,\t4th\tMay.ALGERIA.,.Saturday,\t11th\t\u201c PARTHIA.Saturday,\t18th\t« Aid! every fells wing SATURDAY.Rates oflPaasaae.Cabin, $80.00, $100.00 and $130.00 Gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Parts, $15.09 Gold, addiUonsl, Return Tickets on favorable terms.Steerage.,,.$30.00 Currency.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe, st lowest rates.Through Bills of Lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports en the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For Freight and Cabin Passage, apply at the Company's Office, 4 Bowling Green.For Steerage passage, at ill Broadway, Trinity Building.9HAS.G.FRANOBLYN, Agent.Or to THOSL WILSON, 58 St.Pranfois-Stovler Street.April IS.1872._________________ Cheapest and Best Sauce tn the World.YORKSHIRE RELISH, 8d., la and 2s.Bottles.SOLD BVRRTW HBR B.100,009 BOTTLHS BOLD MONTHLY.Proprietors, GOO DALI», BACKHOUSE A CO., Lune, England.March 26,187»._____________12-lo CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, PATRONISED BY Govern- MalL Freight.The British menL The Indian Government.The Ookanial Government.For all kinds of OUT DOOR WORK, And Is proved, after s test of 70 years to surpass any other Paint.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, Is especially applicable to IRON ROOFING, FARM AND OTHER Buildings, Bridges, Farm Implements, Carts and Waggons, Gates, Ac., Ac., and all exposed work, and where adopted, a Saving of more than 60 per cent, oasy tn the end be safely reooned upon, as not only Is It cheaper In the first place when purchasing, but lasts twice as long as aay other paint, and Can be laid on by Unskilled Labour.OOrQ3< ^ cr w » sr ~ TRADE MARK GU Mixture for the Antl-Corrison.Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, both for Outside and Inside Purposes, specially manufsetursd for the \u2022Umate, Brushes, Ac.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT, For PuOUa Bdi/Ues, Mansions, Villas, and every hind of Brick, Stone, Oompo, Ac., Is onrlvaJied, and Is the only paint that will SFFSOTVALLY RESIST THE RAYS OF THE SUN, The original Anti-Corrosion Is solely manu-faetured, and ean only be obtained of WALTER CARSON AND SONS, LONDON.Caution :\u2014All casks bear the trade mark, or are not genuine.Paints a*» Oils P*op*kly Packkd for Exportation.April U, 1871,\t28-lf IISTMA-ISr LINE Of Steamers between Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia.mHE INMAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS J.will sail as follows : Cmr op Limerick.Thursday, March 28th, 8 a.m.City op London.Saturday, March 30th, 10 a.m.City of Baltimore.Thursday, April 4th, 2 p.m.City or Montreal.Saturday, April 8th, 2 p.m.City of Antwerp.Saturday, April 11th, 8 a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE : (CABIN) Gold.To Liverpool or Queenstown.$85 ** London.90 \u2022< Halifax.80 « St.John's, Newfoundland, by Branch \u2022 Steamer.50 \u2022 STEERAGE.U.a Cy.To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow or Derry.$35 \u201c London, Hamburgh, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Bremen and Havre.40 « Paris, Sweden or Norway.48 Return Tickets at reduced rates.For farther Information, apply to WALTER PHILLIPS, Agent Inman Lins, India Chambers, Hospital St, Mon treat April 16, 1872.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP \u20ac0^ THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, Touching at MEXICAN PORTS and carrying the UNITED STATES MAIL.FARES GREATLY REDUCED.STEAMSHIPS OF THE ATLANTIC.CONNECTING ON THE PACIFIC WITH THE ALASKA,\tOOLORADA, ARIZON,\tCONSTITUTION, HENRY OHAUNCY, GOLDEN CITY, NEW YORK,\tBA0RAMENTO, OCEAN QUEEN,\tGOLDEN AGE, NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA, Ac.,hlp.Drafts Issued on New York fer sums net exceeding £10, free.Parcels will be received at the Company\u2019s Offices until Six p.m, of tbe day before sailing.Bills of Lading to be bad from Messrs.Benson A Home, and Mawdsley A Son.Shipping notes at the Company\u2019s Offices.Loading Berth, West Waterloo DocU.Saloon passage £18 18s and 416 16s.Return TlcitoUi 27 OulnekUB- Steerage\t' Rates of freight, Ac., may be obtained by applying at the Company\u2019s Offlcss, 19 Broadway, New York ; in Belfast, to Samuel Gowan A Co^ 4, Corporation-street ; tn Queenstown to James Scott A Co.; In London, to Bowles, Brothers A Co.; or to ISMAY, IMRIB A Oo., 7, East Indla-avenue, London, E.C., and 10 Water-street, Liverpool.April 16, 1872.Oysters, Lobsters, &e.ON HAND.CASKS CYSTERS, Ub.\u2019s AND 2t.\u2019s.m Lobsters, Ub.\u2019a.\u201c Mackerel, ZUx\u2019s.« JAB.WOMACK A OO.March 7, 1878.MAIL TIME TAJBLK Qcrbbc Post Office, May, 1872.Dur.MAILS.Close.A.M.P.M.\tONTARIO.\t\tA.M.\tP.M.9.00 .\t\t Ottawa, by Railway ( tronlzed by all the Worid.Rtmmel\u2019s Ihlang-Ihlang, Vanda, He Jockey Club, Frangipane, and other Perft of exquisite foagranee.Rimmel1* Lavender Water, distilled Mitcham Flowera.\t««auea Rimmel** To*et Vinegar, celebrated ft usefol and sanitary properties.Rim metis Extract of Lime Juice and Ol rine, the best preparation for the TTafr ally In warm * limâtes.Rlmmsl\u2019s Dugong OU Soap, perfumed Australian Eucalyptus.Rhum el's Glycerins, Haney, Windsor other Toilet Soaps, Rtmmel\u2019s Rose Water, Costume and F Crackers, very amusing for Balls and parti Rlmmel*s Violet, Rose-Leaf; Rice, and o Toilet Powders.A liberal allewanes to Shippers.¦WCENE RIMMEL, Perfumer to H.R.H Princess of Wales, 98, Strand, 123, Bei Ctreet, and 24, Corohill, London ; 17, Be rerd des IteMsns, Paris, and 78, King's R Brighton.*tM by SM Pmfltmsrv Vendors.J*nuMr4Jt 487».\t19m«lo BMDLEYiGMIVREiU, No.2, St.Louis Street, QUEBEC.Robt.J.Bradley, H.Philifpx Gauvrbac June 23, 1871.BRAVER im OF STEAMERS.STEAM COMMUNICATION FORTNIGHTLY BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL.mHE FOLLOWING FIRST-OLABB A STEAMERS will be despatched from Liverpool as under :\u2014 Bxnwicx, new, 2000 tons burthen.April 20 Rxd Ewater, new, 2000 tons burthen.May 6 Sooth Tynb, new, 2000 tons burthen.May 19 BxKeALESK, new, 2000 ton* burthen.June 1.These vessel* are an highest class and foil powered, and hare excellent accommodation for first-class passengers.They will be followed by equally good steamers at regular In terrais.For terms of Freight and Passage apply tn Liverpool to ^lbx.Rakabb.18, Water Street; Stoddabt Bnoa, 21, Water Street, and in Montreal to J.G.8ÏDHY, Commissioners Street April 21, 1872.Steam from Barrow in Furness TO MOISTTREALI mHE FOLLOWING (OR OTHER* PERST-A CLASS STEAMERS will be despatched at regular Intervals during the season a\u2014 Abal.2609\ttana,\tj Buxura.1609 Nelson.1609\t**\tI\tOaotiah.1900 Bothnia .1900\t«\t]\tTix&eh.1600 TnAJTALOAS.1990 ** j .The Steamers are all Orat-olaas and powered, and have excellent aocommodt for a few first-dae* Cabin For terms of Freight and Passage appl James Fisheb A Sons, Barrow; Stow Bno»., Liverpool ; or, in Montreal, to J- O.SIDE April 22, 1872.Printed and published by J, J, FOOl Kdttor and Proprietor, ot ht* Bte Printing works.Mountain HUL \u2022ubeerlpUon ?\u2014DAILY, $6.09 per *aun WKRJtLT, *UM>, fas advanos.Adventssas*ots for one and two lotertls 9 Cents per Line each.Three or oson Cents per Line eaoh ~ "]