Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 20 mai 1872, lundi 20 mai 1872

[" THE IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.(EBTABLIBHBD 1807.) gaboetffead and Inverted Oepital and Reserved Fond.£1^4S/XX>.STKBIiOfO.Fundi Inverted in Qaitedn, $106^)00.ix ?.Roes, A««nt for Quebee, Foot of Moantafta HOI.XIOC CA JSAX>A I llneorprtUd * Art of Conadimn PirUmmont.) cwim * ¦T7: sioo,ooo.A COMMERCIAL AND GAZETTE.VOL.XXVI.QUEBEC, MONDAY, MAY 20.1872.No.10,052.SIR ALEX.T.GALT, K.C.M.O.M.P., President.JOHN RANKIN.Esq., rtos-JV*jrtmt.R.J.REEKIE, Esq- ; EI>WT>.MAC KAY, Esq.; JAMES G.ROSft, Esq^ Qoeboc : JOHN MOLSON, Esq.: JAMES ROSE, Ksq.; IX LORN MACDOÜOALL, Esq.; DONALD McINNES, Esq., HsmUtoa.Local Âdoioort.\tI Maru** omA Socrrtnry M«ssr».C*rUrAH*uon | Edward EUwUucs.HIS COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMED For Sale or to Let.rpHAT FINE STONE HOUSE, trees, adjoining the property of the Obartesbourg; Presbytery, on the St, Pierre Road.There are Stables, Hangards, Ice-boose, Ac., attached.This property, heretofore occupied by Mr.Sanderson, commands a splendid new, and the air U most salubrious.In the Cellar U a Well of healthy water, and the Dwelling is of the meet desirable desertr-Uoo.Terms most moderate.Address,\tDR.E.ROUSSEAU, St.Roeh**.May 9, 1372.\t12 ta post turn* of Tru«t T SECURITY tor at squlUble rates.It traaaacta wo other desert ptton of business.AppUoaUons Mr Bonds can now be entertained at tha H«ad Offlc#, 229 St.James Street, MONTREAL, BDWABD RAWLINGS, Slonagor and HetrrHary.April 30, 1872.NOTICE.Port Warden for the Harbor of Quebec.rnHE UNDERSIGNED.PORT WARDEN X tor the Harbor of Quebec, duly appointed by His Excellency the Governor-General, on the recommendation of the Quebec Board oi Trade, will attend to all orders left at his ofBoe, Victoria Chambers.Surveys on Hatches of General Cargo Vessels, and on Vessels arriving which have sustained wreck or damage, will be strictly attended to whenever required.Copies of the Regulations will be furnished to Masters of Vessels on application.(Signed,)\tJOHN DICK, Port Warden.April 21, 1878.8 JEE O I?FOR SHE OR TO LET.*4 f M'lta üiiB The DRY GOODS SHOP, occupied for several years by Mr.F.X.Garneau, Cote du Passage, Leris.Poass salon from 1st May naxt- Apply at the Office of the SC Lawrence Tow boat Company, SC Andre wVWharf.A.G ABO UR Y, Secretary.March 7, 1872.\ttf THE Quito and Gulf Puts STEAMSHIP CONPiNY Stamm Communication between Montreal, Quebec, Father Point, Ghupé, Perce, Paspebiac, Dal-housie, Chatham, Newcastle, Shediac, Charlottetown, Pictou and St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and by Bailway connections with St.John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S.PAUL CEREDO SCULPTOR, MOjSTTHE^E, Has RETURNED FROM EUROPE, W1 TH a One Collection of Designs for M>viu-ments.Studio, 1160, Dorchester Street W« -t.May 11, 1872.\t1m FRESH SEEDS' \u2014AT THE\u2014 MEDICAL HALL.Garden, field and flower seeds .of every description Imported from the best Seed Growers of England and F ranee, are offbrsd to Gardeners and others, wholesale and retail.Catalogues gratis ; and, as during the last I wo seasons, Vllmorln's Atlas of Flowers Is at ihe disposal of Customers, to assist them in u elr selection.RODERICK MCLEOD, Medical H«l\\ Fabrique Street.April 25.1872.COMMERCIIL HOUSE.1858.\t1871.THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT \u2014 IN \u2014 ROOFTISrGk Fir«t Premium Awarded by American Institute, 1870 and 1871.Spring Tweeds and Coatings.rrtKE X OOO STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, UNDER contract with the Government of the Do-of Canada and the Government of NewfoandUnd, are Intended to sail as ondqr- The Steel Built Paddle Steamers \u201cSECRET \u201d or \u201cMIRAMICHI\" to leave Quebec and Plc-toa every TUESDAY (taring the season of Navigation, touching at Father Point, Gaspe, Faroe, PaspehUo, Dalhousie, Chatham, New-eestle and Shediac, on the up and down trips.The Screw Steamers \u201cGEORGIA\" or \u2022PtOTOU \" to leave St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, and Montreal, every alternate SATURDAY, loaohlag at Quebec, Father Point, Shediac, Charlotte town and Piotoo, leaving Pictou for BL John's, Nfld., and Si John\u2019s, Nfld., for Pic-ton, every alternative SATURDAY.The Steamships \u201cALHAMBRA\u201d and \u2022FLAMBOROUGH\" to run regularly during the tee son between Pictou, Quebec and Mon-mal,touching at Shediac and Charlottetown en the down tripe, aa business may offer.For Freight or passage, apply to W.H.How-lAJCB, Toronto; Gao HatmaojE, Montreal; or, W.MOORS, Manager.April a, 1872.W H.W.JOHN'S PATENT IMPROVED ASBESTOS HOOFING.ADAPTED FOR STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS IN ALL CLIMATES.Asbestos Roof Coating FOR RESTORING AND PRESERVING OLD SHINOLE.TIN AND OTHER ROOFS.JYom Cerltflod Report of Judges American In-Hit vie Exhibition of 1870 : W.H.Johns\u2019 Improved Rooftno.\u2014\u201cIs strong and flexible; unaffected by the sun\u2019s heal practically Are proof, and it really an article qf the first order of merit.\" (Signed,)\tHoc ace Grkklky, Pres\u2019l* \u201c\tGeo.Peyton, Rec.Sec.\u201c\tHam'l.D.Tillman, Cor.Sec.From\tReport of American Institute Farmers' Club, December 6, 1870 : The material constitutes one of unusual merit much superior to any of the class previously brought to their notice, and worthy of trial by those who desire a durable, easily applied, com-paraUvely Inexpensive, and safe rooting, the material having, in addition to the other merits claimed for It, that of being practically fireproof.(Signed,)\tJof».B.Lyman, Agricultural Ed.N.Y.Tribune.\u201c\tJames A.Whitney, Editor American Artisan.Committee.\u2014 also \u2014 Manufacturers cf Roofing and Cheating Felts, Preservative Paints and General Roofing Materials.Full Descriptive Pamphlets and Price List* sent Free.\u2014 Liberal Terms and Exclusive Rights will be given to responsible parties.Address, SH0BT & GOWDEY, Sole Agents for the Dominion.No.32, Si Sulplce Street, Montreal.April 15, 1872.E ARB NOW SHEWING A SPLENDID it of RELIANCE Mutual life Assurance Society, ESTABLISHED, 1840.Head Office tor the Dominion of Canada.«2», ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.BNGLI8H and SCOICH TWEEDS and COATINGS.Beat WEST OF ENGLAND BLACK CLOTHS And DOBSK2N9, SILK MIXTURES, SERGES, Ac., Ac.A Large Stock of All Wool Blue Cloths for Seminary Uniform*.(Warranted to wear well) IN CANADA\" TWEEDS We have a large and fully aaaorted Stock We buy only from the best makers, and can warrant their durability.We have Just opened a variety of Nsw Patterns of very superior flolsh and suitable for the present season.\u2014BEHAN BROTHERS.May 9, 1872.NEW GOODSJ_NEW GOODS J.FALCK & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND GENERAL OUTFITTERS, RESPECTFULLY BEG TO INVITE THE Inspection by tholr Customers and the Public of their NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which have been selected with great care, and are of the floext quality comprising:\u2014West of England Broadcloths, Waterproof Meltous, Fancy Coatings, Fancy Vestings, Fancy Trowserings, Canadian and Scotch Tweeds, Haberdashery, 4c., 4c.Ready inode Clothing, In the latest styles, constantly on hand.All orders entrusted to our care, executed at the shortest notice, and In the beet style, and at the lowest possible price for cash or approved credit.J.FALCK 4 Co.April 15, 1872.\t1m ''\tBtabliâhed 1842.ft % )HS\u2014WALTER SHANLT, M.P., Duncan McDonald, Esq.Major T.B.c.B., the Hea.J.Hamilton, F.W.Esq., Cashier Moiaon's Bank.Th* Director* have the pleasure to Intimate that they have appointed w.J.Macadams, Eeq, Barrister-at-Lew, Agent tor the City of Queoec.By order, JAMBS GRANT, Resident Secretary Montreal, March, 1372.\tmhJ5-3m CHARLES ALEXANDER & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Refined Confectionery, Losen-gea.Gum Drops, Cream Bon-Bons, Crystalised Fruits, Marmalade, Jama, &o.Marriage Cake Ornaments, Flower», Wreath», Leaves, Fancy Bozea, of Emrlkb.Genu an and French make.Hens pirfn rara, m n of puitt Druggists\u2019 Supplies In Stock and made to order.387 and 391, Notre Dame Street, M O IV X R E A.L , April 17,1372.\t3m WHITTEMORE i CO., AND \u20227, William Street, New York.EXCHANGE, GOLD, BONDS «ad Stocka.Bought and Sold on Commlaaioo aaly.Tjinrort allowed on depoeKa.Refer to ; Bark of Commerce.9, 1872.\t3m Is k Citizens of Quebec! ffUUE GARDNER SEWING MACHINES X we Offer for sale were sold to as by them tor their beat Machines, end guaranteed.We yald the \u201c Low Pxxca\" of f 17.00 each ; the Weight waa |1.50.We offeosd them to the Arm at amt, not wishing to Injore Uaetr sale, and our euatocners.They were made by them ten ¦tortSe tines.We were their SoU Agents in Qaabee, ind gave up the Agency, as none we Mid gave satisfaction.We oflbr them at Coot Pfeto, *13.30.WOODLEY & OO.26, ST.JOHN STREET.The Onset and beet-aaeorted Stock of SEWING MACHINES, plain and extra finished, la ad in our Store.All Purchasers are with a Christmas Present ibprU 1671.J.DARLINGTON, Cim AND MILITARY TAILOR, 0CNERAL OUTFITTER, Haring openbd out ms spring ___f flsartFof Cloth* and Doeskins, and fine fihaoy Trowseriaga and Vestings; ako a obotoe assortment of Silk Cravata, TWtèd and Staff Indian Rubbers, lovernem D, patented Canvas and Leather variety of Walking SOeka, snob Thorn, Lemon, Orange and .Woods, Ac-, 4c.J.DARLINGTON.ASM* 23, 1872\t6m m i hi, TYPE FOUNDEBS, MONTREAL AND TORONTO M A NTTF AOTTTRK ) Superior Tough Metal Type.A.OE\u2019-MTS for RELIANCE PRESSES, GORDON PRESSES, HOE\u2019S PRESSES.All Printers\u2019 Wares Supplied April 15, 1871 8m R00WISJ0 LET.rNOR ONE OB TWO GENTLEMEN, WHO F desire to be of heme, two Rooms, well furnished.In a little and quiet family, Upper Town.Apply to J.B.C.Hebkrt, Notary ; or, address to Box 8««, Quebec.April 22, 1872.\ttf ST.VALIER ST., QUEBEC, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Mill Machiner/ and Railway Plant.TERMS\u2014MODERATE.April 9, 1872.GEO.BISS ET 36 Renfrew & Marcou, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 20, BUADE STREET, Have the pleasure of inform- Ing their numerous Customers that their Stock of SPRINO HA.TB now complete, comprising all the new and d.liferent styles and colors, in soft and hard Felts.\u2014ALSO\u2014 SILK HAXS from the following celebrated English and French manufactures, viz.:\u2014Lincoln, Bennett Co., London; Galmes, Banders 4 Ntcol, l/ondon ; and LavlUe 4 Cle., Parts.choice assortment of GENT\u2019S KID GLOVES from the renowned makers\u2014Dent, A11 croft 4 Co., London.April 18, 1872.NOTICE TO MARINERS.|HE \u201cTIME BALL \"ON THE T (L K GRIND TRUNK FERRV.ON AND AFTER THE 8th Steamer \u201cST.GEORGE \" further notice, as under:\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC.7.30\tA.M.Mixed Train for Richmond and Way Stations.8.30\tA.M.Mall Train River du Loup.9.30\tA.M.11.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.3.30\tP.M.4.80 P.M.8.30\tP.M.7.30\tP.M.Mall Train for Montreal and the Weal For further information, apply at the office of the Si Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, Si Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 8, 1872.LEAVE POIWT LKVI9.8.00 A.31., Mall Train from Montreal and Ihe West.9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.12.00 Noon.1.30 P.M.4.00 p!m.Mall Train from River du Loup.5.00 P.M.Mixed Train from Richmond and Way Stations.0.30 P.M.GEORGE RYARS0N, SHIP OHA1VDI, HR \u2014AND\u2014 GENERAL PB0VISI0N DEALER, No.68, St.Peter Street.LOWER TOWN, QUEBEC.May 2, 1872.Imp WANTED.T.1IR8T - CLASS MACHINISTS \u2014 LATH V hands and Machinery Moulders.Address, F.W.GLEN, Prealdenl 'oseph Hall Manufacturing Co., Outlaws, Ont* April 27, 1872\tim /liiSTL-AJi Quebec and Gosford U, Office, QUEBEC, 1st May, 1872.xx.agntnat the Quebec and Gosford Railway Company are requested to send In detailed accounts of the same, addreased to the Engineer of the Company, Post Office Box 357, on or before the 1st JUNE next.No claims will be recognized after that date.By order, I.J, RICKON, Secy.-Trens, May 2, 1872.\ttd LAWRENCE AND OTTAWA KAJLLWAY.THE OLD RELIABLE LINE.all The Shortest by 35 Miles from Points East, and by 0 Miles from all Points West to OTTAWA.THE ONLY LINE MAKING SURE CON-nectlon with all Grand Trunk Trains, and with the Royal Mall Line of Steamera during Summer.( FOUR TRAINS EACH DAILY.WAY COMFORTABLE SOFA CARS on those connecting with Grand Trunk Night Express East and Wesl 0 barge for Berths, 60c.20 Minutes at Pressait Junction for Meals ASK for TICKETS~via PRESCOTT JUNCTION.To be had at the Principal Agencies and Stations of the Grand Trunk Railway./HT\" Baggage Checked Through.Freight A.x*i*ang>ementa.Freight sent through to Ottawa by this Line WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT, In CHANGE GAUGE Care.Applications for Cars to be made to Agents at Principal Stations on the Grand Trunk Railway.R.LUTTRELL, TEtOS.REYNOLDS, Superintendent,\tManaging Director.Prescott.Ottawa, Marcn 12, 1872.ap30-6m excepted,) at half-past Twelve o'clock will be hoisted half way up, and at five minutes to \u201cOne\u201d It will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOne o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Time, It will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u2022\u2022Greenwich Time\u201d should then shew 6h.44m.49s., and the dlfer-ence between tblsand the time shewn by the face of her Chronometer Is its error on \u201c Greenwich Mean Time\u201d at that Instant.\u2014KXAXFLX\u2014 The Jktrmatian left Liverpool on May 22, when her Chronometer was faat on G.M.Time 2m.40s., and whan she arrived at Quebec on May 31sl when the Boll dropped, her Ohrono- To Ship Chandlers and Shippers, P Oi} K : Barrels mess, thin mess, prime Mess, English Prime Mess, Prims and Extra Prime Pork.Barrels Pickled Heads.200 Tubs Pure Leaf Lard.Best Smoked Hams, covered and unoovered.100 Barrels Pot and Pearl Barley, 1st quality.100 \u201c White Cornmeal.100\t\u201c\tOatmeal, « first premium.\u201d 2000 Bushels best Upper Canada Peas, Ground Oats, Gaudriole, Corn, Bran, 4c., 4c.For Sale by J.B.RENAUD 4 CIE., 26 and 28, Si Paul 8 reel May 4,187*.\ttlm R INST., THE *111 run until Piano Covers.UBBER PIANO COVERS, OK EVERY price, from $6 to $25.For «ale at A.LAVIONIC'S, 11|, Si.John Street, Hiivliig* Hunk Building.May 7, 1672.ALLAN LINE.No.84.Exhaustion and degeneration follow Ihe excessive use of the Senses, without due Intervals of rest for repair.In order to maintain the wonted energy, the force extended, whether of body or mind, must t»e restored.When the expenditure of brain matter and other nervous elements Is continued bv overwork, the early extinction of life itself may bo looked for as the result of such degeneration.The Ingredients composing Fellows\u2019 Coin|>ound Syrup of HypophoMphltes arc such ns constitue healthy blood, establish sound nerves and senses, and will consequently not only prevent this exhaustion, but In most cases restore such as Is tool May 14, 1872.\t6 Under contract with the Government of Canada for the Conveyance of Canadianand United Stfttes Malls.1872.\u2014Summer Arrangements\u20141872.This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of the undernoted First-class, Full-powered, Clyde-built, Double-xnglne, Iron Steamsphlps Tone.MANITOBAN.4200 [Building.] POLYNESIAN.4200 [Building.] CIRCASSIAN.3100 [BuUdlng.j SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Wylie.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt Ballantlne, PRUSSIAN.3000 Lt Dutton RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700 Capt R Brown.NESTORIAN .2700\tCapt A Atrd.MORAVIAN.2650 Capt J Graham.PERUVIAN.2600 Lt Smith, RNR.GERMANY.3250 Capt M Trocks.CASPIAN.3200 Capt J Ritchie.HIBERNIAN.3434 Capt Watts.NOVA SCOTIAN.2300 Capt Richardson.NORTH AM ERIC AN.1784 Capt J Miller.CORINTHIAN.2400\tCapt Jas Scott.OTTAWA.1831\tLt Archer, RNR.ST.DAVID.1650\tCapt E Scotl ST.ANDREW.1432\tCapt Hugh Wylie.ST.PATRICK.-.1207 Capt Stephen.NORWAY'.1100\tCapt Mylln*.SWEDEN.H50\tCapt.McKenzie.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MATT.LINE (Soiling from LIVERPOOL every THURS-day, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, calling at LOCH FOYLE to receive on board and land Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) ore Intended to be despatched from QUEBEC Scakdiwavian.Saturday, 11th May, 1872.\u201c I8th \u201c\t\u2022\u2022 Hibernian.Prussian.Austrian.SARMATIAN.25th \u201c 1st June, 8th \u201c fiatea of Pasuaee from Quebec : Cabin.7.$70 or $80 Steerage.25 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE (Balling from GLASGOW every TUESDAY', and from QUEBEC on or about every THURSDAY) are Intended to be despatched from QUEBEC :\u2014 St.Patrick, on or about 16th May.St.Andrew, \u201c \u201c\t\u2022» 23rd May.Ratea of Passage from Quebec : Cabin.$60 Intermediate.40 Steerage.24 Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.A TENDER with Mall* and Passengers for the LIVERPOOL MAIL STEAMERS will leave the NAPOLEON WHARF every SATURDAY' MORNING, at NINE o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars, apply to ALLANS, RAE 4 CO, Agents.May 3, 1872.GULF _H0USE.-, rpHE UNDERSIGNED ' X has opened the above-\u2022 named Hotel, at Gaspe Basin, *S which wlU be fitted up and conducted with the view of affording every comfort and satisfaction to those who may patronise him.A regular line of steamers, telegraphic com-muni cation, salt water bathing and boating In a land-look bay, where there Is never any sun to prevent the enjoyment of these luxuries.Salmon, Troul Mackerel and other fishing ore among the attractions ofiferei to traveUers and tourists, such as no other salt water resort on the St.Lawrence or Gulf can ooast of.WILLIAM BAKER, Gaspe Basin.April 22, 1872.\t2wd-10w3o NOW READY AND FOR SALE THE MOST resting Book of ihe Season, [PUBLISHED BY THE£ AUTHOR, A.MINGEAUD, Bold by all the Principal Booksellers In the Dominion, 25 Cents per Copy SCONDEXSED IfIftTORY\" \u2014 OF \u2014 PARIS WITH STATISTICS FROM ITS FOUNDA-tlon, 66 years B.C., to the present time, including correct History and descriptions ol all the principal Buildings, Monuments and places of Interest In the Capital.ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS effectively relieved by the use of Datnra Ta tula, for \u201cIn a most fearful attack of asthma Lord Dunsany had scarcely smoked the Datura Tatula for more than a minute or ao, whgn the symptoms abated and in ten minutes more he was relieved wonderfully.He told me he bad used It for years with the most perfect success.Certainly the Inhalation had the moat magical effect I ever witnessed_Dr.J.Mo Yreagh.\u2022\u2022 I have never known an Instance in which relief was not obtained.\"\u2014Genl Alexander.Sold as tobacco, In tins; cigars and cigarettes, In boxes; also, pastilles for Inhalation In boxes, by Savort 4 Moor*, 143, New Bond Streel London, and all Chemists and Storekeepers.March 13,1872.\t12m MARAVILLA COCOA.\u2014OPINIONS OF the Press.\u2014\u201cThose who have not yet tried Mara villa will do well to do so.\"\u2014Morning Post.\u201cIt may Justly be called the perfection of prepared Cocoa.\"\u2014British Medical Journal.MARAVILLA COCOA.\u2014The Globe says, \u201c Taylor Brothers\u2019 Maravllla Cocoa lias acliiev-od a thorough success, and supercedes every other Cocoa In the market.Entire solubility, a delicate aroma, and a rare concentration of the purest elements of nutrition, distinguish the Maravllla Cocoa above «11 others.For Invalids and Dyspeptics, we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage.\" HOMtKOPATHIG COCOA______This original preparation, which has attained such a worldwide reputation, Is manufactured by TAYLOR BROTHERS under the ablest honveopnthlc advice, aided by the skill and experience of the Inventors, and will be found to combine In an eminent degree the purity, fine aroma, and nutritious property of the fresh nul SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE, made In one minute without boiling.The above articles prepared exclusively by TAYLOR BROTHERS, the largest manufacturers In Europe, and sold In tln-llned packets only, by Storekeepers and others all over the world.Steam Mills, Brick Lone, London.Export Chicory Mills, Bruges, Belgium.February 17.1872.\t12ra-3o-l tliAs ; .3?.Quebec, Boston and New York.SHOET LINE VIA Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers \u2014AND\u2014 Massawippi Valley Railroad, Connecting with Grand Trunk at Sherbrooke, P.Q.70 Miles shortest to New tYork and all points South.*20 Miles shortest to Boston and all point East.The shortest and pleasantest route to NEWPORT, Vt , PLYMOUTH, N.H.NASHUA, N.H.BELLOWS FALLS.FITCHBURG, Mass.SPRINGFIELD, \u201c PROVIDENCE, R.I.BOSTON.PHILADELPHIA.WASHINGTON.And all points In the Eastern, South and Southern State*.81 JOHNSBURRY'.Vl CONCORD, N.H.MANCHESTER, N.H.LOWELL, Maw.WORCESTER, Mass.HARTFORD, Conn.FALL RIVER.NEW YORK.BALTIMORE.Eastern ITwo Express Trains Dally.THROUGH TIME TABLE.« MAIL.\tKXPRE8S.Leave Quebec, 7.30 Leave Quebec, - p-m.\t\u2022\u2022 Sherbrooke, 6.00 Leave Skorbrooke, 4.G0 p.m.a.m.\tArrive, Boston, 8.36 Arrive, Boston, 6.15 pm.a.m.\u2022\u2022 Springfield, 0.06 Arrive, Springfield, p.m.\t6.30 a.m.Arrive, New York, 11.20 Arrive, New York, p.m.\t12.60 p.m.NEW ARRANGEMENT.Pullman\u2019s Drawing-room and Sleeping Cara have recently been placed on this route, and are running now between Sherbrooke and Boston, on night trains.Faro as low as by any other route.Baggage checked through to ail important pointa For through Passage Tickets and all information regarding Passenger and Freight Traffic, apply to the Company's Office In Qaebec, Si Louis Streel opposite the Si Louis Hotel.GUSTAVE LEVE, L.W.PALMER, Agent.\t-\tSupt.May 15, 1872.\t12m NOTE BY TUX AUTHOR Slnee the moment of the disaster at Sedan and the subsequent triumphant march of the Prussian armies on the Capital of France, and more recently the uprising of the Parisians against the Provisional Qovemmenl Parts bos been the focus of Interest to the world.Hence, the Author was Induced to put In readable form the sketches which, during Ids sojourn of twelve months In that great city, he had obtained, and at present are most respectfully Inscribed to the author of \u201c Maple Leaves \u201d\u2014J.51.Le MOINE, Esq., President of the Literary and Historical Society, Quebec.Greenwich Mean Time whan the\t\t\t Ball dropped\t\t5\t44\t49 Chronometer fust on May 31\t\t0\t2\t22 «\tt\tu $2\t0\t2\t40 No.ot daya, 9\t\t0\t9\t18 3ea Rate, losing\t\t.0\t0\t2 Again, before leaving Quebec, her Chronometer\t\t\t shewed, when Ball dropped\t\t\t on June 14\t\t.6h.\t46m.\t36.1.When Ball dropped on Muy 31.\t.6\t47\t11 No.of days, 14\t\t\t.0\t0\t35 Harbor Rate, losing\t\t.0\t0\t2.6 CHEAP FARMS ! FREE HOMES! ON THE LFXE OS\u2019 THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, A LAND OH ANT OF 142,000,000 A.ORE8, or THE Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America.3,000,000 Aeres in Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley, the Garden of the Meet.NOW FOR SALE Comparing the Sea and Harbor Rules, under different temperatures, will enable the Master of a ship to get the best rate for his Chronometer, and he should never let his Chronometer be sent on shore to be rated.If it Is possible to avoid 11 ^\t_ i L,au.ib9 48 20 N.Observatory.) L0Oft 44m 4Va w E.D.ASHE, Commander Royal Navy, F.R.A.S.May 1, 1872.THESE LANDS ARE IN THE CENTRAL portion of the United States, on the 41st degree of North Latitude, the central line ot the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain-growing and stock raising, unsurpassed by any In the United States.CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favourable terms given, and more convenient to market ttian can be found elsewhere.FREE Homosteads for Actual Settlers.THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES, Soldiers entiled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.Free Passes to Purchasers of Land.Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with new maps, published In English, German-Sweedish and Danish, mulled free everywhere.Address,\tO.F.DAVIS, Land Commissioner U.P.R.R.Co., Omaha, Neb.Mai db 15, 187k\tilm-lo-ditw OBJECTS HISTORICALLY AND PHYSICALLY DESCRIBED : Cathedral Notre Dame, Palais de JusUce (Court House,) Palais des Thermes, The Pantheon, Hotel des Invalides, Ecole Militaire, Champs-de-Mars, Astronomical Observatory, Artesian Well, the Catacombs, Palais du Lux-emlKHirg, Lea Gobelins, Garden of the Luxembourg, Jardin d\u2019Hlver Mabllle (Summer Bolls,) Le Point Neuf, Pore la Chaise, Colonne de Julllel the Madeleine, Bibliothèque Nationale, Palais Royal, Colonne Vendôme, Arch de Triomphe de l\u2019Etoile, FortlflcaUon, Mont Valerlen, the Tuileries, the Louvre, Hotel de Ville, Place de la Concorde, Obelisk de Luxor, Champs dlysees, Hotel Dieu, Zoological Gardens, Place Ee l\u2019Hotel de Ville, Valantlno (Winter Bail, Bal Masque Theatres, Drama, Notoa on the Character of the Parisians and StaUsUcs to Paria.October 17, 1871.\tBpt28 WOOD PLANERS, &c., &c., FORSALE.2-1X7000 PLANERS, AND GROOVE W and Tongue Machines.1 Lath Machine.3 Steam Engines of C-horee power each.Large Steam Pump or Fire Englue.6 small Steam Pumps, used as Boiler Feeders.These Pumps took First Prizes at the Provincial Exhibition, and are sold at $50 and upwards.Many of them are In use in and around the city, and give great satlsfacUon.Several Hand Pumps.Saw Spindles, Jack Screws, Bark Mills, Guage Lathes and other Machines.Plows of dtflfereut kinds.Kinney\u2019s Patent Ontario Chain Harrow, which took First.Prite for Wooden Harrow at Exhibition, and warranted to he the best and most serviceable Harrow In the Dominion.fBM' All kinds of Machinery made to order, and Repair* promptly done at ree^mable prices.A.LFARMONTH 4 CO.,1 S|.Paul Streel May 8, 1872.\t!2 Enilis^GermanUinencan Pianos Expected by the subscribers, and to make room for their Importation*, they now offer, at Reduced Price*, their large assortment of Square and Cottage Ptanos, Harmoniums from 3 to 16 stops, h grand Harmonl-cherd, a Church Organ, Concertinas, Flutlnaa, Accordlans, Violins, Musical Boxes, Guitare, Antklphonel, Fifes, Clnrtonotos, Eollan Har|\\ Cornet-a-PIstou, Trumpets, Piccolos, Whistles, Metronomes, Hand Guide*, Flutes, Reed Bugles, Strings of every description, and a Pianos changed.Terms A FANCY.NEW MUSIC.J ust received at May 7, 1872.A.LAVIGNE\u2019S, 114, St.John Street, Savings Bank Building.JOSEPH GILLOTTS\u2019 STEEL PENS.Sold by Dealers Uirougout Ihe World.January 6, 1872.ly-lo TIMOTHY SEED.quantity of Music, liberal.April 18, 1872.A.4 J.VEZINA, ~ 22, John^Street.\u201d 200 B May 6, 1872.N hand: U8HELS FRESH SEED.JAS.HOSSACK, 4 CO.nqsiisr.Expected This Morning} ez Q.T.Rail*ay : BARRELS ROSIN.DINNING 4 WEBSTER.May 3, 1872.I suppose if all the children Who have lived through ages loug Were collected and inspected They would make a wondrous throng.Oh, the babble of the Babel ! Oh, the flutter of the fuss ! To begin with Cain and Abel, And to finish up with us I Think of all the men and women Who are now and who have l>een, Every nation since creation That this world of ours has seen ; And of all of them, not any But wets once a baby small ; While of children, oh, how many Never have grown up at all ! Some have never laughed or spoken, Never used their rosy feet ; Some have even flown to heaven Ere they knew that earth waa sweet ; And, indeed, I wonder whether, If we reckon every birth, And bring cuch a flock together, There U room for them on earth ?Who will wash their smiling faces?Who their saucy cars will box ?Who will dress them, and caress them ?Who will darn their little socks ?Where are arms enough to hold them ?Hands to pat each shining head ?Who will praise them ?who will scold them ?Who will pack them off to bed ?Little happy Christian children, Little savage children too, In all stages, of all ages, That our planet ever knew I \u2018 Little princes and princesses, Little beggars wan and faint, Some in very handsome dresses, Naked some, bedaubed with paint.Only think of the confusion Such a motley crowd would make 1 And the clatter of their chatter.And the things that they would break ! Oh, tho babble of the Babel ! Oh, the flutter of the fuss ! To begin with Cain and Abel, And to finish off with us ! Art.littérature, and Theatre.the Royal Italian Opera.On Tuesday, Flotow's \u201c Martha\u2019\u2019 introduced Mdllc.Alhani under conditions dissimilar from those of previous appearance, and, as the result proved, better adapted to show tho versatility of her powers.Tho light comedy part of Lady Enrichetta, tempered a* it is by a good deal of sentiment, enables a properly gifted artist to create very different effects; and it must lx- said for Mdlle.Albani that her light comedy was at least as good as her sentiment.Throughout the earlier scenes, up to the point when Martha becomes pathetic over the \u2018\u2018last rose.\u201d Mdlle.Albani acted in an unaffected style, thoroughly harmonising with the situation, and quite conclusive of the fact that her promise of dramatic excellence is as great as of ultimate vocal attainment.After experience of her \u201cAh ! non crcdea \"in \u201cLa Sonn&mbula\" it can hardly bo necessary to say that \u201cThe Last Bose \u201d was a success, and that it had to be repeated.The entire performance went to strengthen our belief in Mdlle.Albanie possession of gifts only needing assiduous cultivation in order to gain for her the honours to which she very properly aspires.\u2014London Telegraph, May 3.A Ship Attacked by a IV hale.An unusual, although by no means unprecedented occurrence, says an Australian paper, is reported by Captain Lockyer of the )>ark King Oscar.His account of it is as follows : The bark sailed from Hobart Town on the 19th ult., and on the 15th, when thirty miles to the eastward, off Cape Howe, sighted a large sperm whale, distant about 300 yards, and proceeding in the same direction.The monster fish remained in company some considerable time\u2014four days, it is said\u2014and finally it was hcen to lift its head out of water and m&ko a furious dash at the vessel, striking her with tremendous force and careening her over several streaks.Those who felt the shock compare it to the striking of a vessel on a rock.The pumps were at once sounded, but at first it was supposed that no material damage was done ; subsequent soundings showed, however, that the bark was making water at the rate of six inches an hour, fuia this she continued to do up to the date of arrival.Scientific.The prices obtained at the third and fourth day\u2019s sale of the Gillott collection of pictures, and especially on the fourth day, are said to have surpassed any hitherto given for pictures of English landscape painters.Three pictures by Turner realized more than 12,000 guineas\u2014one, \u201cKilgarren,\" was purchased for the National Museum -of New York for 2,700 guineas ; the \u201cJunction of tho Thames and Medway\u201d sold for 4,350 guineas ; and \u201cWalton Bridges,\" which about twenty-five years ago çold for 1,200 guineas, fetched 6,000 guineas.Some pictures by William Collins, R.A., also reached very \"high prices.\u201c Barmouth Sands\u201d sold for 1,700 guineas ; and the \u201cCromer Sands\u201d for 3,780 guineas.The Gainsboroughs brought very moderate prices compared with these.A \u201cGrand Landscape,\u201d with figures, sold for £367 10s.; \u201cThe Bullock Waggon,\u201d 500 guineas ; \u201cRepose,\u201d a picture given by Gainsborough to his daughter as a wedding portion, 900 guineas ; & \u201cRustic Lanscapo,\u201d for 1,030 guineas.A portrait of Gainsborough by himself was bought for the New York Museum for 330 guineas.A \u201cCoast Scene,\" with fishing boat putting off, by the late Sir A.W.Callcott, sold for 1,400 guineas.Wilkie\u2019s large picture of the \u201c Escape of Mary, Queen of Scott,\" sold for 600 guineas ; and \u201cTho Penny Wedding,\u201d sketch for the picture belonging to the Queen, 700 guineas.The total amount of the third day\u2019s sale was £19,-545 15s., and of the fourth day, £36,830 I2s.; making a total for the four days of £130,548.The works of the old masters and the watercolour drawings were to be sold on the 3rd and 4tu of May.The collection of musical instruments belonging to Mr.Gillott were sold on Monday.Some high prices were realized, and the total proceeds of tho sale amounted to £4,200.It is stated that at the dinner of the Royal Literary Fund, on the 8th of May, the health of the chairman, the King of the Belgians, will be proposée by Mr.Disraeli.Tho King of Bavaria has conferred on Mr.Robert Landells the \u201cCross of Merit\u201d for 1670-1, in appreciation of his sketches made during the late campaign.A volume is to be edited by the Bishop of Chester, called \u201cFragmentary Illustrations of the History of the Book of Common Prayer,\u201d from M.8.sources.The first volume of a large work on the siege of Sebastopol has appeared in Russia, to be followed before long by two other volumes.It will contain eighteen articles, by different writers, on various subjects connected with the siege, such as \u201cReminiscences of General Todtleben,*' \u201cTwo Episodes in Sebastopol Life,\" \u201cThe 26th of May, 1856, in Sebastopol,\u201d \u201cInkerman,\u201d \u201cThe Fifth Bastion,\u201d 4c.M.Edmond About announces his retirement from the staff of the Soir, in order to take the editorship-in-chief of the new paper, the Nineteenth Century.The Diritto publishes a letter from Father Secchi, the Roman astronomer, ik which, referring to the late comet canard, he says that the worst which could happen^from the earth coming in contact with a comet would be a great shower of falling stars.The principal novelty lost week at the Royal Italian Opera was the debut of Mdlle.Saar, on Thursday, as the Queen in M.Ambroise Thomas\u2019s \u201cHamlet.\u201d Mdlle.Saar made a favourable impression, but the part is too unimportant to afford a fair test of her capabilities.On Saturday, Mdlle.Albani made her third appearance as Amina, in \u201cLa Sonnambula\u201d ; on Monday, Mozart\u2019s \u201cII Flau-to Magico\u201d was given, with Mme.Lucca and Mdlle.Sesai ; and on Tuesday, Mdlle.Albani made her first appearance in the part of Lady Enrichetta, in Flotow\u2019s \u201cMarta.\u201d Mdme.Patti makes her first appearance this season on Saturday.The opera chosen for the occasion is \u201cDinorah.\" At Her Majesty's Opera, \u201cLes Huguenots \u201d was repeated last week on Thursday ; and on Saturday \u201cDon P&squale\u201d was given for the first time this season, with Mdlle.Marimon as Norina, Signor Borella as Don Pasquale, Signor Mendioroz os Malatesta, and Signor Vixxani as Ernesto.On Tuesday, Mdlle.Rose, from Paris, mode her debat as Marguerite in \u201cFausL\" and was well received.On Thursday, \u201cMniramide\u2019\u2019 was repeated.On Saturday.\u201cLucrezia Borgia\u201d was to be given, when Senor Campanini, the Italian tenor who has lately been much extolled, will make bis first appearance.The winter season of Saturday concerts at the Crystal Palace closed on Saturday lost with Mr.Manns\u2019s benefit, which was a great success.It was impossible to accommodate all the audience in the concert-room itself, so the doors were thrown open and a part of the transept outside was enclosed, so as to provide seats lor some hundreds of persons.The programme was long, varied, and interesting.Beethoven's \u201cPastoral Symphony\" was magnificently executed, and the \u201cKreutzer Sonata\" was played entire by Mr.Charles Halle and Mdme.Norman-Neruda.The other instrumental pieces were an adagio from one of Spohr\u2019s violin concertos with orchestral accompaniments, solo part by Mdme.Neruda ; and the overture to Weber\u2019s \u201cOberon.\u201d The vocal music was of more than usual excellence.Mdme.Carlotta Patti made her first appearance in this country since her return from America, and gave the scene of the mad ness from \u201cLucia di Lammermoor \u201d and the well-known \u201cVariations\u201d of Proch, two of tho*« compositions which enable her to display most effectively her singular command of florid vocalization.Mr.Sims Reeves sang a ballad by Mr.Sullivan, and the \u201cAdelaide\u2019\u2019 of Beethoven, which he has long made bis own ; and Mdme Kapp-Young, a new singer at these concerts, made a favourable impression in the soprano scena from \u201c Der Freis-chute\u2019\u2019 (in German), and Meyerbeer\u2019s \u201cRobert tel que j\u2019aime\u201d (in Italian).On Saturday next the first of the Summer Opera Concerts will being the most significant : William Belden, being first dtxiy sworn, says as follows : I know the parties to this action ; I have known the defendant for nearly four months last past ; he was introduced to me as Lord Gordon, and afterward represented himself to he the Earl of Aberdeen.a Scottish nobleman, and one of th© peers of Great Britain ; he told mo that be Imd taken his seat as a Member of the House of Lords of Great Britain when he was only 22 yearn of age, then being the youngest member of that body daring an acquaintance which has continued anti 1 his true character was revealed.I saw a great deal of him ; at one time he passed about a mouth with me as my guest in this city; he was always known by me and ad» dressed by mo as Lord Gordon, and has thna been constantly addressed in my presence by others, who wore either in his employ or who happened to be visiting him when I have been with him; in thecoureeof my acquaintance with him he has talked with me by th© hour concerning his titles, his actions and speeches in the House of Lords, bis service for his country on most difficult and delicate missions on the Continent and elsewhere, and concerning his vast estates, which had descended to him as the Earl of Aberdeen, in Scotland, and in England; his vast wealth which he represented as producing for him on annual income of $3,000,000, and his investments and transactions in this country ; he has frequently made to me the statemenU and representations set forth in Mr.Gonld\u2019a affidavit, and a great many others of the same general character, all calculated to lead me to suppose, and they did lead me to «appose, that he was a man not only of vast wealth, but of a most distinguished social position and of high character, ondpossesssd of great influence; soon after my first av quaiutaucft with him ho began to talk of ti e Erie Railway, of his own great interest thert-in, which he represented to be $30,000,0(0 of the stock, which he owned in his own right, and he said that he represented and controlled the ^interest of the other English stockholders, certainly controlling $20,000,-000 more of the stock, and that he controlled all tho proceedings which had been or could be taken by the English stockholders, or any persons ostensibly acting for them in Court*, Legislature, or elsewhere, in relation to «aid Company \u2022 I obtained for him a free posa from Mr.Gould, and presented it to him; a copy ol the pass is contained in Mr.Qoald\u2019g affidavit; he wrote in my presence the bill acknowledging the receipt ©f the pass, a copy of which is also in Mr.Gould's affidavit ; I was first led to distrust liim by noticing that lie was in the habit of making irreconcilable and contradictory statements at different times concerning the same matter ; after I began to make inquiries concerning him, I learned that he was an imposter, and that his statements and representations concerning himself, his estate, his wealth, his influence, his interest in aud control over the Erie Railway stocks, were false, and hod been mad© for the purpose of misleading and defrauding Mr.Gould ; in short, I learned that th© mao Gordon was a most consummate liar and an accomplished swindler ; he has recently stated to me that he held the stocks placed in hilt hands by Mr.Gould, and the $200,000 for Mr.Gould, and that they were to be and would be returned to him ; he returned the $200,000 in money to me, remarking to me that it was the same money which bo hod received from Mr.Gould, and some of the securities ; he promised to return the balance, and gave an order for them on persons whom he said had them ; he has since countermanded said order.After some discussion, the Court gave Mr.Gordon one week to put in affidavits in rebuttal, both Mr.Gould and Mr.Gordon to be then present to submit to examination.Correspondence between Mrs.W.H.Potter and a San Francisco Agent-Habits and Wages of Celestial Servants.It was stated in Tub Tribcnw a few days since that Mrs.W.B.Potter, of this city, was making an effort, aided by several wealthy and influential citizens, to secure an importation of Chinese servants into Chicago.With this object In view, Mrs.Potter has been corresponding with several employment bureaus at San Francisco, the headquarters in this county of the Chinese.Tho following following are a few cf the letters she lias recently received, in answer to her inquiries : San Francisca, April 22.Mrs.W B.Potter, Chicago : Madam : Since I wrote you last, I have had an interview with a converted Chinaman, Uu Gaw, of this city.He informs me that you can obtain any number of Chinamen you desire, for either servants for houses or factory.You can hire servants for two or three years, for from $20 to $30 per month, according to their experience and ability to speak the English language.You con place them as you please ; they will not trouble you about visiting each other.They live as other servants in families, and ore very readily got along with.The best way for you is to come here and make a written contract for such servants os you want, and take them with you.You can get 50 or 100 as you may desire.I\u2019ll think of you, and wait for further information.Your obedient servant.\tE.D.Sawyxr.Sam Francisco, April 29.Mrt.W.B.Potter, Chicago : Madam,\u2014Your letter of inquiry relative to Chinese labor, has been handed to me by the Secretary of th© California Labor Exchange.As I have been for many years a resident of this Stats and City, and are familiar with Chinese as servants, I will try and give you tho desired information.A* a general rule, the Chinese arc good house servants, kind and obedient, good cooks, and excellent laundresses.They succeed well in almost any kind of factory labor, being quick to Isaru, and very attentive to work.The only practicable way of obtaining house servants is for you if you desire to obtain them, tocomehcre in person, and contract for them for one or three years.Any responsible person, with good references, can hire any amount of good, and with care in selecting them, most excellent servants, but you cannot obtain them by sending for them, unless in large numbers.Some trusty person must engage them here, and accompany them.If desiring such servants for Chicago, I should employ new arrivals,\u2014young boys from China,\u2014as they can be obtained at low rate of wages, and in a few weeks they will become very fair servants, and very soon, just such as you desire.I think boys from 10 to 14 years old can be obtained for about $5 per month for the first year.Good obedient servants, who speak English, receive from $20 to $25 -per month.They lodge and feed the same as other servants, and are always at home.They sometimes adopt the American style of dress.I do not think any small number could be induced to leave for Chicago alone, while they could be readily obtained, I think, with some one to accompany them, and a contract for three years.Probably the passage money could be deducted from\" their wages, but about the latter I am not quite certain.I send you a card of one of the most reliable Chinese contractors.If you wish to make enquiries about myselfj I refer you to D.L.Moody, whom I had the pleasure of entertaining while he was in San Francisco, about a year since.Your obed't servant, E.D.Sawyxr.\u2014Chicago Tribune.Rbspossibiuties of Cas a tors.\u2014According to Berthelot\u2019s statement in his new treatise on organ|C chemistry, no fewer than ten thousand organic compounds have been discovered, made and studied ; and the number which may be made is literally unlimited.As to their nomenclature, we may take as an example the following title which comes under our notice this week, on \u201cMethyl-Mercaptan-Trisulphouic Acid, Methyl-Mercaptan-Disul-phonic Acid, and Methyl-Alcohol-Trlsulphon-ic Acid.\u201d\u2014British Medical Journal, Ah it is likely enough that advantage wiU be taken of tlie proposed arrangement for guaranteeing a Canadian loan of £2,500,060 lo make party capital ont of tho proceeding in a sense hostile to the present Government, we think it right to dissociate ourselves at the outset from some of the argument by which the transaction is supported.In on© quarter the gunranteé-^3R)t The first of the kind, it must be remembered\u2014is called a bribe, ©nggeeted by the Canadian Ministry aa necessary in order to obtain the asstntof the Dominion Parliament to the Washington Treaty.The transaction is, nevertheleM, advocated, though \u201c à very doubtful kindness at the beat;\" but the Canadians are told that the sooner they are divorced from our control and from a nominal allegiance tc the Imperial Crown the better it will be for us all.Now, it is open to everyone to place his own interpretation on the Treaty of Washington ; but we , arc quit© certain that, in the moss, the English people, who are neither shufflers nor cowards, will repudiate the idea that the con* vention was only a sneaking device to free as from the embarrassing dependence of It is disingenuous and unfair to pick ont à single point in a complicated transaction, and to treat it without reference to the other features which show its full meaning.The oh* ject of the Treaty was to bring to a clos© every unsettled dispute between Great britain, Canada and the United States; and the end was sought, as such ends generally are, by a process of compromise in which one side gave up something as a supposed equivalent for a concesstoh from the other.Obviously, the quarter whence the advantage came would be a matter of less practical importance than the gain itself ; and all that either England, the Dominion, or the United States required to do was to strike a fair average of results.Now, if the Canadians deem the speedy completion of their great railway across the continent a matter of more urgent practical importanc© than cherishing a grivance about the Feoisn.raids, it is no business of ours to roil at them as if their assent to the Treaty had been bought ; still less have we any right to speak of the act as a doubtful kindness on our port.Of that the Canadians are the best judges It is possible they may think the development of the Dominion an object of prime importance, to forward which is worth even such, a price as the restoration of amity between England and the States.As for the desirability of emancipating Canada from her connection, with England, and sending her adrift to sink or swim, the question lies in a nutshell.If the Canadians request that the bond should be dissolved, we ore not the people to hold them fast against their will ; we have long ago learned bow futile that attempt would be.On the other hand, we will neither cut short the connection by violent means nor shuffle out of it by trickery.The initiative may come from the other side ; but It Is not w« who will deliberately se$ about the disintegration of our great Colonial Empira.\u2014Lon* don Telegraph.Tax Colored Vote.\u2014For the first time in American history, the colored vote will this year bo an important element in the election of a President.This vote will be mainly concentrated in eight States, as follows, the table giving the population of the lost census ; STATES.\tWhites.\tColored.Virginia\t\t.712,089\t612,841 North Carolina\t.678,470\t391,650 South Carolina.\t,.284,667\t415,814 Georgia\t\t.638,962\t545,142 Florida\t\t.96 057\t91,789 Alabama\t\t.521.384\t475,510 Mississippi.\t.382,895\t444,201 Louisiana\t\t.362,065\t364,310 Total\t\t3,681,554\t3,241,057 The sale of Wombwell\u2019s Menagerie took place a few weeks since at Edinburgh.The highest price paid was for a male tusked elephant, which was knocked down (metha-phorioally) for £680.Next, a royal Bengal tigress, with cub, brought £l#5.The black-named \u201cHannibal,\u201d a Hon, fetch £27fr; \u201c Nero,\u2019- another lion, 7$ years hold, £140.Two young lions, £90 each.Tho boa-constrictors were not in much demand, selling for only £6 each.Tho hyena, although an accomplished beast and useful for performances.'\u2019 sold for the sadly small sum of £3.A creature called by the portentous name of the Tasmanian Devil was ignominioualy sold for £3 ; which was very cheap for a deviL The whole collection brought only £3,000.Probable Loss or a Yarmouth Vbsml.\u2014It is feared that the schooner Carrie, befors referred to by us, is lost, as a vessel answering her description has been seen adrift, fall ot water, about 70 miles west of Seal Islands with both masts broken off, jib hanging [a the water, rail broken.The Carrie belonged to Messrs.Ellis and Proctor, of Metaghan, was commanded by Captain John Dsveaux, and engaged in trading between that plaça and Boston.She left Metoghan for Boston over a month ago.\u2014St.John Telegraph This is a proof of fellow-feeling : The 6Ü-lery Times says that a fancy farmer of tbe County has built a $2,000 hog-pen, which U painted and grained, furnished with hot and cold water, warmed with steam, and lighted with gas.There is a fine library, where 004 be found Cobb's Elementary Works, th© works of Bacon, inqairy regarding the dvacendoataOt Ham, Hogg's Poems, Bobden on the Oocfe Laws, and the popular little poem,14 Root] or Die.\" The troughs aie of mahogany it with ivory, and furnished with Phelan ions.Whenever a bog is led out to execution,, chloroform is administered.Professor Lorlmer, of the University «f Edinburgh, is engaged on a legal text-boekd under the title of \u201cInstitute* of Law,\" 11117640 THE\tCHHOHXOXjE.MAY 20.1872.BBS fEW ABVERTIS Sportsmen\u2014Thomas Andrews.Wanted.Conte and Coke\u2014C Poston.M Gleg;, Robf Elsdon._\tfor taie\u2014L N AUaire.Biacksmlth'a Tools\u2014 Do.An Experienced Man Wanted.% ï V Stewart, Commission Agent, Ac.Yaeht Club, to Charter\u2014J BurstaU A Co uel Smiley Municipal Bonds\u2014Charles Dwight Nette*\u2014Francis Richardson Ac\u2014B H Ahern Hall\u2014Professor Gilbert Commercial House\u2014Behan Brothers Notice\u2014A W Le Bel \u2014Captain Hellleaen; Books, Ac\u2014Middleton A Dawson Spars, Ae\u2014Joe CanUUou Cook Wanted\u201419, Esplanade OKI Tom Ota\u2014M O Mountain Do Do \u2022 Do Sfeeie Gate\u2014A J Max ham a Co.Auction Sate\u2014A J Maxham A Co.Auction Sale\u2014Oct Lemieux A Co.e\u2014 JTS, NEW GOODS ARRIVING AT HARPER\u2019S BRANCH ONE DOLLAR STORE, BY EVERY STEAMER- Vext door to Mr.Hall, Grocer.^® May 18, 1878.OWEIST MCRPHY, oyincrrAi.assionkk, i IBB THE INSOLVENT ACT.|0 F* F1 I C F3': T©l©MTaph Biiildinfl:», No.28, ST.PETER STREET.April 23, 1872.\t______ NOTICE.J»JKU MOST RESPECTFULLY TO announce to cor friends, and the public to general, that we have received upward of 100 CASES OF DRY GOODS from Parts, London and the principal manu-toctorlng cities of England, Scotland and Ireland.Our Stock, which U composed of the latest novelties that France and Britain can produce, la divided In Z **\t\u2022_____ 15 DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS.We are ogbrrlog, Just now, the LATEST NOVELTIES of the season._,EGEK A RINFRET, 21, Fabrique Street, ,^11\t*______Upper Town.WANTED.\u201d in TinMT-CLAflB DRESSMAKERS AND A MANTLEMAKERS will And immédiate employment at LEGER A RINFRET.jgf* None but flrst-class hands wanted.May 14, 1872.Dominion Government had power to pass laws relating to immigration, he denied that they had power to pass laws a fleeting the civil rights of persons coming to this country.Hon.Mr.POPE argued that the clause referred to, was necessary to induce the people to advance money to import laborers into this country.Bo they could not do so without having some security by which they could have either their money or its equivalent in the labour returnee paid by the Dominion Association.Arrangements made so that the men can return via Halifax or Quebec, and at such time as will suit them.A memorandum with the full particulars as approved by the Council will be forwarded by mail.C.Stcart, Sec., D grows specially interested in the subject of discussion.His Eminence talked with the appearance of complete freedom on all tho topics that presented themselves in the course of a long conversation\u2014which, however, seemed very short while it lasted, so sparkling and pungent were many of tho veteran statesman's observations.LOC^lL jstews.Ct3h GAS CONSUMERS are reminded that their quarterly accounts, with all arrears, must be paid on oi\u2018 before Monday, 20//i inst., to secure the discount of Forty per cent.Pkrhoxai.\u2014We are glad to learn tliat Rovd.Father Doherty, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is recovering.R.A.China, says that Alexis will return by way of the Sandwich Islands and San Francisco.He expects to reach this city about September next.IIoroHTox, Mich., May 16.\u2014Thc troops who arrived here on the 16th inst., left for tho Calumet mines last night, to make some arrests.The rioters are now quiet.- WA»m$oTox, May 18\u2014It is reported that the additional article to the Treaty of Washington will, on Monday, be reported in an amended form, to the Senate.Nkw York, May 18.\u2014Van Saun, charged with passing a forged check for $56,000 on a Wall street broker, was fully committed by Justice Dowling to-day, iq default of $20,000 bail.The body of a real estate agent, named Ob-erlander, was found in the East River to-day, with his throat^cut.If is not known as to whether it is a*caseof murder or suicide.Libbie Garrabrankt, for the murder of R.F.Burroughs, of Patterson, N.J., was to-day sentenced to be hanged on 19th July.An additional delegation of the Atalanta Boat Club left for England to-day, to witness the coming struggle.A case of yellow fever is reported, a man named John Foster dying in Jersey city.Private despatches say the miners at Brighton.Lucrwu Go., Pa., struck for an advance of wages.The fire at Tobyhanna, on the pejeware, Lackawanna and Western R.R.is now under control, and the village is safe ; but the woods and saljkmills beyond are still burning.Nsw Vpsx, May 18.\u2014The woods fire has been raging in the yiejnity of Yaphank, Long Island, for two days and nighia -, qbput 3,000 cords of wood are destroyed.\u2014Loss, $20,006.A large fire broke out this morning in the woods near Bayport, on the south side Rail Road.Lravkxwork, May 18.\u2014The storm the qighf before last was one of the greatest severity known for years.The Town of Easton was flooded to a depth of four feet, and four persons were drownied.Chicago, May 18.\u2014On account of the repeated robberies and murders in tho vicinity of Oak Lake and other frontier settlements of Miunesta by prowling bands of Indians, Governor Austin caused arms to be distributed among the white inhabitants.It is now believed the murderers of the Cook family we?e Jndians.Nkw York, May 19.;\u2014A Port Jervis special of the 18th, says, in Plkë Co.Penn., a fire covering 7 miles of territory is sweeping over some of the best laqd.The lumber villages of Carter & Gould, Pa., are destroyed.Sussex Co., N.J.and Sullivan and Peleware Co.are still being swept over by forest fires.The losses are estimated as footing up a million dollais.Scrakton.May 19.\u2014The heavy rains last night and to-day have put out the mountain fires in this section, and afforded to vegetation a greatly needed relief.Over 2 miles of the Pennsylvania Coal Company\u2019s Ry.wire was destroyed by the fire.Dodge k Compy\u2019s timber tract, near Tobyhanna, is damaged to nearly $100,000.Other lumber dealers also lost heavily.Ties, props, rails and other timber required for mine supplies have largely advanced iq price.Nsw York, May 19.\u2014Yesterday, the qies-senger of the Gallatin National Bank, while out on a collecting route, was robbed of a pouch containing $8,000 in gold and certificates.The thieves are known and their arrest is soon expected.k Mr.Greeley's head-quarters for the campaign is established at the Astor House.Nkw York.May 19.\u2014Jno.David Wolfe, one of our oldest merchant, died yesterday.He leaves an estate valued at $4,000.000.Washi>gtox, May 19.\u2014The nature of the proposed Senatorial amendment to the supplemental Treaty of Washington, is yet merely conjectured.Ambassador Kido, with his secretary, called at Mr.Lanman\u2019s house to day, and informed the Japanese girls that the palaces belonging to the parents of three of them had been consumed by the recent fire in Yeddo.The story that the girls were going to Vassar College is not true.Mr.Mori has arranged for their education in Washington.Miss Annie Loring, with whom they will live, is an accomplished Kindergarten teacher.The hook about Japanese in America has met with remarkable success, and 10,000 cppies have been ordered to be gent to Japan Lkxixgtox, Ky.May 18.\u2014\u201c Longfellow \u2019\u2019 won the Wooley Stakes to-day easily, beating st.\u2014The sealing steamers Bloodhound and Retriet'er have been lost In the Ice; no date or other isirtlculars given In the despatch.The former belonged to Messrs Balne, Johnston and Co, of St John's, amt the latter to Messrs Mdley and Son, of Harbor Grace, Nfld.Now York, Vny 18\u2014Arrived, steamers England, Egypt, City of Brussels, Oeeam\u2019e, Wisconsin and City of New York, from Liverpool; Ne-miss, from Bremen, and Vanda lia, from Hamburgh.Falmouth, May 1\u2014The Isike Cotistance, bark of Liverpool, Oliver, from lamdon for Quebec and Montreal, general cargo, has put In damaged by collision.The Peri, Doddridge, which snlld from Capo Cove, Gnspe, for Jersey, on Nov 27 last; the Glendevon, Evans, from Liverpool for 8t John, N B, on Dec 1 last; and tho Jessie, Flck, from Odessa for Amsterdam, which sailed froa* Gib.raltar on Nov 17 last, and was probably thc Gorman bark reported as In collision with an.other vessel In Gibraltar Straits on Dec 2, have not since been beard of.Spoken\u2014 Wilhelmine, from Liverpool for Quebec, April 28, lot 30 N, long 17 W.Advance, ship, of Glasgow, from Liverpool for Quebec, 10 days, April 19, lat 52 21 N, long 20 47 W.Olive, bark, from London for Quebec, April 25, Int 47 52 N, Ion 16 20 W, by the ship JFil.heltnine Broderson, from Gtbara, Cuba, forCux-liuveti, arrived oft'the Isle of Wight, April 28 Cutsiolo* bark, for Quebec, April 27, lat 50 57 N, long 11 W New York, May 19\u2014The Cuban blockade runner Hornet, lias arrived here from Baltimore.Father Point, May 18.\u2014Weather overcast and warm; lightSW wind; therm 55; sa Plctou arrived at 2 a m ; 1 Inward bound vessel this morning, and a steamer in sight\u2014supposed s?Scotland ; ss Mississippi arrived at 10.30 a m.Cape Rosier, May 18.\u2014Weather clear and cool; stiff WNW wind; 6 ships Inward.Mktih, May 18\u2014One of Allans' steamers opposite here now, bark rigged ; light east wind.Fox River, May 18.\u2014Weather cloudy and cold; stiff NNW wind; no shipping.Father Point, May 18, 7 p.m.\u2014Weather clear, bright and warm ; light air from 8W ; ss Prussian Inward at 1.10 pm ; 2 Inward vessels this p m.Cape Rosier, May 18, 7 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; stiff north wind ; 4 ships Inwards.Fox River, May 18, 7.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and cold ; NNW wind ; no shipping.Cape Rosier, May 19, 10 a.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; stiff SW wind; ss Secret Inward at 9 o\u2019clock last night, and 10 ships Inward this morning.Fox River, May 19, 10 a.m.\u2014Weather clear and cool ; NNW wind; 2 ships tmyard.Father Point, May 19, 10 a.m.\u2014Weather clear, bright and warm ; light NW wind ; ss Hibernian arrtecd ut 1 a in ; 17 Inward vessels to-day.Father Point, May 19, 11 p.m.\u2014Weather clear, bright and mild ; light NE wind all p m ; calm now; SO Inward vessels to-day ; ss Niger arrived at 1 p m ; ss Secret at 3.30 pm; ss Nestorian at 4.20 pm; ss St Andrew at 7 p m ; and ss Scotland, with 250 passengers, arrived at 10 p m.Fox River, May 19, II pm\u2014Weatherclear and mild; light north wind ; ss Hibernian outward at 4 p in.Cape Romikh, May 19, 11 p.m.\u2014Weather clear, bright and cool; WNW wind; one of Allans\u2019steamera outwards at 5 pm, and one Inward at 7 pm\u2014three masts and red funnel, 8 ships inwards tfijs p qj, castle\u20141061 tons nut coals to Conlthurat A Macpliie.Per bnrk Alarm, Watson, from Liverpool\u2014 5800 sacks salt to De Wolf A Powell.Per ss MissUslppI, Bouchette, from Liverpool \u20141 rase hdware, 5 kegs nuts, 11 lidls tubings to H S Scott A co.1 bale to Thomas Andrews.1 csk hdware, 1 do sundries to Chinic A Bcau-det.4 casks, I crate to 8 J Shaw.2 cases, I bale to T Lodroit.1 truss Ashing twine to Audct A Robltaille.2 casks 1 case to K Lemieux A Noel.I cask hdware, 6 bales horsehair to Dr Landry.1 case, 2 pumps, C pipes, 2 wheels, 1 camboosc, 1 case to W H Baldwin.4 bales twines to T Samuels, Montreal.2pkgs e\u2019nwaro to McCnghey, Do!bee A co.58 colls rope, 1 truss twine, 2 colls wire rope to W H Baldwin.34 anchors to order.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.May 19\u2014Per ss Prussian, Dutton, from Liverpool\u2014i coses to Win McLlmont.l bale to W Brousseau.1 ease to LeRosslgnol A Davidson.1 case, 1 bale to McCall, Httéhjrn A co.1 case to Thlbaudenu, Thomas A co.1 case, 4 bales to Bouchard, Lortle A co.1 case, 3 bales to Quebec Rubber Co.27 pkgs tea to W H Jeffery.10 esks to Chinlo A Bsaudet.1 bale to Thos Norris.1 case to Glover, Fry A co.I ease to Renfrew A Maroon.1 anchor and l chain cable to Capt Williams.17 pkgs to order.1 case to Casey A co.2 cases, 13 pkgs toS J Shaw.2 eases to P Garneau A F re re.2 do to F Hamel.1 do to Morgan A Sons.3 do to Allans, Rae A co.1 do to Thos Samuel.2 esks, 34 pkgs to Robltaille A Plcher.60 cases orages, 21 do lemons to John Emerson.3 cases to Hamel A Freres.1 case to L Beaudet.1 csk to order.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Mont\u2019l.si HUKOIAU IN\u2019OTJOKK.Joseph Hall Machine Works.ESTABLISHED 1851.Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co.Captain Glcgg, of the ship Queen of the East.report*;\u2014Hailed'from Liverpool bn tho 15th April.On the 8rd May, met the loe off Sca-terie Island, and did not get clear for ten days On the 10th May, the >for>Y0gi4M ship Argo-nqgs, came \\n\\b collision with my vessel, breaking sprltsall yard, shank ot |>utent anchor, one plank in port bow, carrying away side light box and doing sundry other damage On the 11th May, spoko ship Ifozu\u2019eH and bark Alexander Hall, In the Ice.Arrived In i>ort on the 27th Instant, without furthei (filtrage The s S AsuraiHtn, Captain Orahnm, from Baltimore, via Halifax, arrived home on Friday, the 17tb Instant The s s Austrian, Captain Brown, from Liverpool, with the Halifax malls, Ac .arrived nt Halifax, at 10 p tp on Friday.She has 2l cabin, 27 intermediate and 436 steerage passengers.She sfolod for Quebec on Saturday night, and will, if not detained, arrive hero about Wednesday morning.The sh Bt Andrew, Captain Wylie, sailed from port at 3 a m jresterday.\" The Allan\u2019s ship Abeona, ]>assed outwards nt Father Point, on Saturday morning, bound for Glasgow.Steamer Jfiro, arrived on Saturday morning from Montreal, with brigantine Florence, to tow.Steamer Lord Elgin, left on Saturday morning, for Montreal, with three barges In tow First Saw Loo Rakt.\u2014Steamer Hector, arrived on Saturday, froiq St Francis river, with a raft of navy logs, fof W G Room, Esq, St Nicholas mills, being the first raft of saw bigs that lias arrived this season.Ship Ooloonda Lost Ship Uolcvndu, from Liverpool >fltfi salt, for Quebec, struck on the Ice In the Gulf of St Lawrence, off Cape Rny, on May 1, and sank In halfun hour.The cap.tain and eight men landed in a boat at Ca|ie Kay, aud the remainder of the crew was picked up by a vessel bound to Quebec\u2014New York Journal of Commerce.London, May 18\u2014The agent of the Canard lino received information of the loss of the steamer Tripoli, from Liverpool lor Boston.The Tripoli went ashore on 'South Tuskar AdrirewM lo Captain Dutton.On Board the S.S.« PRirgaiAN,\u201d ) Saturday, May 18th, 1872.j We, the undersigned Cabin Passengers, after a passage attended wjt.fi considerable peril across the Atlantic, feel that we should give vent to our (eollngof thankfulness by testifying to Captain Dutton, thc high appreciation with which we acknowledge his general filndnes^ and urbanity toall on tapard, combined with unremitting zeal in tlie performance of ht» duties, rendered more difficult and Irksome by the sad accident he toot with at the commencement of the voyage, and In a great measure disabling him for duty, thereby throwing considerable respotilbllUy on his First Officer, (Henry A Mellon), in who«e praise too much cannot be said for bis cautious Judgment and constant attention to his most anxious and difficult duties.\u2014(Signed), Robert K Nuttoll, M D, San Francisco; J F Turnbull, Major, Q V C Hussars ; Geo R Renfrew, and U J Price, Quebec ; A T Drummond, and Geo J Joseph Montreal ; Andrew R Gordonl Lfout, R N, Toronto ; Leslie Çor^ou, Toronto ; W R MacArthur, Glasgow; EdWniM Dennis, Stratford; Henry Goodwin, Derbyshire ; Wm D Williams, Eng-glam!; Arthur S Smith, Peterborough; Johij W Henderson, Hamilton; 8 Trajl, Montreal; Geo Hunt, Boston ; Frank Un vis, and Anthony Starkey, England; J R Nut tall, San Francisco; J W Thompson, Jo* Merry, Wm Calton, and Jos Boucher, England ; T H Robfrison, Manchester; G O Cum ph, Gn\\alva, US; Thomas Russell, Afontreal; Hugh\tDublin; Dudley RDeOhalr, England ; John H Jones, Sarnia ; George Stacey, England, The following Is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 18th instant, nt the Port of Quebec\u2014$2,900 89.XewoaslIe-on-Tyne.May 9.1S72.There are still a few enquiries for outwatd cargoes direct to Montreal, and tho rate may be quoted at £13 to 413 10ft per Ueel\u2018 (2i 4-20 tons) for coal, and £16 to £16 per keel for goods.The home rates, however, are scarcely *0 buoyant and the prospect not very Inviting.For Quebec, tho rates are £8 10% per keel coal, and £10 10s bricks and goods.Tlmtier freights remain Arm, and we quote 23s to 29s per load as the rate for this port.RENNOLDSON A CAPPER.London, May '^8, 6.0.0 p ro.\u2014Consola closed at 936 ft»1' money, and 93J for account.Bonds quiet\u2014\u201962, 89} ; \u201966 old, 01} \\ \u2019«7, 93i.10.40\u2018s 89.Paris, May i8\u2014Rentes 54f 85c.Frankfort, May 18\u2014Bonds opened at 96 for issue of \u201962.Liverpool, May 18, 5 p.m.\u2014Cotton steady.Uplands 11 id.Orleans Ilf to 11 Id.Qalos 10,000 bales, Including 2^000.for speculation and export.Çreaqstuffii quiet.Corn 29s.New York Stock Market, May 18.\u2014 W U Tel, 75J ; American Express, 75J ; Pacific Mnll.SS) ; New York Central,97$ ; doHerlp,92i ; Erie, 69$ ; Harlem, l^tQ ; L b A M 8, 05) ; do Scrip, 91» ; CAP, 90} ; UP, 39$; NW, 76*; do Preferred, 94; Rock Island, 111*; St.Paul, 59{; do Preferred, 79J ; T and W, 75J ; Q $ M, 48J; Gold 113].Gold opened at *3) ; sold down to 13|, and closed dull at 13* to 13*.Governments opened about steady, with little doing, closing steady State bonds quiet.Money In forenoon at6; later, loaned at 2 per cent, and closed at 2 to 3.Stocks opened firm at about last night\u2019s prices, mul closed strong.Closing prices\u2014new 5\u2019s, 1111; \u2019«1 reg, 110J ; coup, 118*; '62 reg.113*; coup, 113*; '64 coup, USf; \u2018«S, 113*; new, 115* ; '67,116*; '68, U«4.10-*40*s reg 110* ; coup, 111*; currency 6\u2019s, 110*.Exchange\u2014long, 110*; short, 110*.New YûR.E,\t18,\u2014Cotton closed at 24*e.Flour null and )ia>y ; receipts 8,000 bbls; sales 5,000 bbls\u2014prices unchanged.Wheat heavy; receipts 50,000 bus; sales 10,000 bus, at 1,67 to 1,70 for No 2 spring in store; 1,72 to 1,75 for No 1 do; 1,98 to2,03 for winter rod western; 2,05 to 2,08 for amber western; ^00 to 2,16 for white western.IJye qull and nominal, at 1,00 for western.Corn a shade firmer; reepts 124,-000 bus; sales 11,000 bus, at 75 to 75*c for western mixed afloat.Burley quiet and unohanged ; receipts 5,000 bushels; sales none.Oats quiet; receipts 34,000 bus ; sale» 19t0ûü bus, at 55 to 66*c for westerp in store and afloat ; 6.6* to 60c for Ohio.Pork nominal, at 13180 to 13,90 for new mess.Lard closed at 8* to 9*c foi steam, and 9|c for kettle rendered.Butter at 29 to 31c.Cheese Ht 11 to 14*c.Petroleum\u2014 crude not quoted ; refineifi 2«e.Chicago, May 18.\u2014Flour quiet aud unchanged.Wheal opened dull and closed active for spot, and fairly active on speculative prices atu| higher; No 2 nt 52c.Corn in fair demand and advanced ; No 2 mixed at 47* to 47iconspoi; rejected 45 to 45*c.Oats in fair demand and lower; No 2 41*c.Rye steady; Nos 1 and 2 at 85c.Barley quiet and firm ; No 2 fall nt 60 to 05c.Provisions unchanged.Freights dull and lower; to Buffalo, 6c; Oswego 12jc, Live hogs in good demand, at 4,30 to 4,36.Receipts\u20146,000 I;bl3 flour ; 20,000 bus wheat; 231,000 bus corn ; 36,000 bus oats; 1,000 bus rye ; 3,000 bus barley ; 1,000 cattle, and 6,000 ling».Shipments\u20144,000 hbls flour ; 18,000 bus wheat; 164,000 bus corn; 40,000 bus oats; 1,000 bus barley; 5,600 cattle, and 7,000 hogs.Per Steamer from Montreal.\u2014May 18_ Per sir Quebec, Labelle, from Montreal\u201460 cattles ten to M G Mountain.100 bags almonds (via Lake Hlmcoe), to Carbray A Routh.1 cask, 24-csks, 3 cases (ex City of Quebec), to Allans, Rae A co.Per Grand Trunk Railway______May 18\u2014 10 hhds tobacco to A Joseph.1 bale netting to W H Jeffery A co.60 cases cards, 2 do type metal to Chlulc A Beaudet.4 bales mdse to Fraser A co.8 1x1 Is mdse to F O Vallerand.1 phaeton (boxed), 1 pole to 0 Roads.6 cases to Robltaille A Plcher.exuorth.May 18\u2014Per ss St Andrew, Wylie, for Glasgow\u201440 tons oil cake, by Coulthurst A Mnc-phle.3500 std pine deals, by R R Dobell A co.\u2014Remainder of cargo from Montreal EXPORTS\u2014Week ending May 18th.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014For Halifax -J K Boswell, 20 csks ale ; 8 Ricbel, 2 pianos.Bt Johnsbury, Vermont\u2014Gibb, Laird A co, 100 bogs factory salt.Lyndonville\u2014Gibb, Laird A co, 100 bags do.Portland\u2014G B Hall, 200 cases match splints.Port of Quebec\u2014Arrived.May 13\u20143JUp Eunice Nicholas, Smith, Greenock, April 1, John Balle, coals.-John Barbour, Ivey, Swansea, March 28, Ross A co, coals.Schr Caroline, DesJardins, Metis, F X Julien A co, wrecked materials from \u2022\u2022 Princes* of Wales.\" -Lnqurlon, Cote, White Island, Wm Crawford A son, wrecked materials pom \u201cLady Westmoreland.\" May 19\u2014SS MIsHLsaippl, Bouchette, Liverpool, May 5, K M Shaw, 21 pas and gen cargo for Quebec and Montreal.\u2014\u2014 Prussian, Dutton, Liverpool, May 2, Allans, Rae A co, 882 pas and gen cargo for Quebec and Montreal.-Plctou, McKlrhan, New York, Ac, May \u2014, Q A G P S S Co, 70 pas and coal.Handd Haarfager, Holllesen, Stavanger, Mch 17 Tell, Natvig, Cadiz, March 26, for Montreal.Oltolina, Finely Çhristlanla, March 25 Dunrobln Castle, Howan, Dundee, April 3 Olivia, Davies, Cardiff, April 4 Alisa, Anderson, Liverpool, April 6 City of Manchester, Ditchbum, Liverpool, April 5 May 20\u2014S S Secret, Davison, Plctou, etc, - Nestorian, Aird, Liverpool, May 9.REASONS WHY DIMS STUM Mi Is Superior to all other Small Power Engines.T ENTERED FOR LOADING.May 18\u2014Agathe, 917, Liverpool, J McLaren A co, Blais\u2019 booms.Fourth November, 491, London, Henry Fry, Slllery cove.Acme, 1119, Liverpool, J BurstaU A co, Bur- stall\u2019s cove.Pallas, 408, Liverpool, Jas McLaren A Co, Hagen\u2019s booms.Almanda, 98, Bathurst, W E Blum lia rt, Ren- aud\u2019s wharf.Lady Mary, 170, Harbour Breton, Hunt, brock A ç/\\ Cu*h,}\u2019 J™*\"** \u2022«* svlentlflo CUTTER, from one of the leading London houses ^prôïX^\t8 ch\u2019 Hp*c,alorde\" wU1 ^ Oents\u2019 Shirts, Collars, Underclothing, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Ac.DRESSMAKING, MANTLE MAKING AND MILLINERY All on the premises, and each Department under skiUed and talented management! April 15,1872.\t\u201e ^ _\t8m RICE.Bags Rangoon rice, Now receiving, and for sale by May 16, 1872.M.G.MOUNTAIN.Furnished House to be Let.Enquire at 19, Esplanade.May 11, 1872.For the River Saguenay.To Chicoutimi, calling at Bale St.Paul, Ebou-lemens, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and Ha Ha Bay.(Paaslng on the North Side of Orleans Island, which affords a fine opportunity of enjoying the beautiful ucencry on the North Shore.) THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER t t CLYDE,\u201d OAPT.LECOURfl, COMMENCING ON TUESDAY\u2019, THE 14Ui V_y instant, will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7 AM., for the above-named ports.Returning, the Steamer will leave Chlcou tlml on Wednesdays and Sundays, Riviere du Loup at 5 A.M.on Thursdays and 10 P.M.on Sundays, Murray Bay at 8 AM.on Thursdays and at 5 A.M.on Mondays.For further information, apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, 81.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY\u2019, Secretary.May 11, 1872 Now Receiving, f Ex u Shan Jon \u201d and \u201c Matheran,\u201d rjYIERCES CRUSHED A SUGAR.100 Tierces Y'ellow Refined Sugar.800 Bag* «\t«\t« For sale by JOHN ROSS A Co.May 10, 1872\t10 FOR SALE.ARREL8 FINEST OLIVE OIL.Barrels §1 Lard Oil.« Double Boiled Linseed Oil.