Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 26 octobre 1872, samedi 26 octobre 1872

[" \u2019ll :i i.oil Ji> T m 11 iqc»f » uu \u2022*\u201c O TJ j/iJiil»/.iiuiniatoCI uJT COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXY1.QUEBEC, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 26, 1872.The Widow'* M to her \u201cBanMmlwr, Dénia, all 1 bade yon my ; Tell him we\u2019re well and happy, thank the Lord, Bat of oar troablee since he went away You\u2019ll mind, a rick, and never any a word Of cares and trouble*, sore, we\u2019ve all our share, The finest sommer isn\u2019t always fair.\u201cTell him the spotted heifer calved in May ; She died, poor thing ; but that you needn't mind ; Nor how the constant rain destroyed the hay ; Bat tell him God was ever kind, And when the fever, spread the country o\u2019er, His mercy kept the \u201csickness\u201d from oar door.Be sure you tell him how the neighbours came And cat the com and stored it in the bam.\u2019Twould be aa well to mention them by Pat Murphy, Ned McCabe, and James Mo- Cam, And big Tim Daly from behind the hill : And say, agra\u2014Oh, say I missed him still.\u201cThey came with ready hands oar toil to share\u2014 Twas then 1 missed him most\u2014my own right hand.I felt, although kind hearts were round me there, The kindest heart beat in a foreign land Strong band ! brave heart ! one severed far from me By many a weary league of shore and «And hi™ she was with us\u2014he\u2019ll know who; Mavoumeen, hasn\u2019t she the winsome eyes ?The darkest, deepest, brightest, bonniest blue, I ever saw, except in summer skies.And such black hair?it is the blackest hair That ever rippled over neck so fair.\"Tell him old Fincher fretted many a day, And moped, poor dog! \u2019twas well he didn\u2019t die, Crouched by the roadside, how he watched \u2022 the way, And sniffed the travellers as they passed him by\u2014 Hail, rain, or sunshine, sure 'twas all the same, He listened for the foot that never came.\u201cTell him the house is lonesome-like sad cold, The fire itself seem robbed of half its.light ; Bnt may be 'tis my eyes are growing old, And things look dim before my feiling sight.For all that, tell him 'tfeas myself that spun The shirts yon bring, and stitched them every one.\"Give him my blessing, morning, noon, and night, Tell him my prayers are offered for his good.That he may keep his Maker still in sight, And.firmly stand aa the brave father stood, Tçuc, his name, his country, and his \"\tJ *\" God, Faithful at home, and steadfast still abroad.\" Olaagow »ad Canada Timber Company d mi ted.(To tkt Editor oftk» Morning CkronieU.) 8m,\u2014A correspondence appeared 1» your issue of Monday last under the above heading, which has been the subject of much comment since its appearance.By a few ever envious individoaie, who grudge to see anyone, or anything prosper br.t themselves, or in which they are head and front, it ws« applauded.On the other baod.it «ceiv-ed the most thorough condemnation of the great of our business men, who bail with pleasure and pride, the inauguration of an enterprise which will bring so much outside capital into oar country, and which will contribute so largely in the development of our immense forest country in the Ottawa valley.Jn a proper spirit we have welcomed the advent, into our midst daring the psifl 10 or 15 years, of scores of American lumbermen, who have brought with them their capital and their enterprise, who have taught us to appreciate the wealth of our forests, who have in feet revolutionized our whole system of lumbering ; and, during the past decade, have wiven it such an impetus, and development, as few dreamed of a few short years before their advent.I am indulging in no tight of fancy or imagination ; I am shnpiy sfefeag * feet which is as patent to all of us ss the sun in tbs heavens al noon.Why then not extend the same welcome to fellow-countrymen from Gre*t,|B$uinT They come to ue with their money, and their enterprise, to still further, increase the t development of oar resource* and thq wealth ol our country.If they profik.by their efforts, who is mean spirited enough to grudge them ft* The two main point* brought out by \u201cQuebec \u201d and which have in such a fearful way raised his ire, and indignation, are these, in br'rf *\t*\t\u2019 V' A l! \u2022 1.It is an inferno us and gigantic scheme I a swindle I another grand south sea bubble ! I Our worthy fellow-citisens, Mmsra.John Boss and Thomas GJovsr, who have hitherto proved themselves of\u2019 answerving honor and rectitude.In all their dealings, should feel hooified at the frightful rascally swindle they \u2022re perpetrating, now that they have been shewn the monstrosity of their wickedness.The 2ud point is that the»* qptcnUiori should have been granted these limits, and then th*t they should have got them so cheaply.\t¦ vo« \"\u2018TV.Why should not our citisens be en-titted to Urn its as well ss strangers from the other side of the- line, si the time the field was open to \u201c Quebec \u2019\u2019 as well m to them.As to the cheap ores, they paid the very highest price that had, up to time, been paid by anyone.Now- Mr Editor, I bar® ** acted on the dejintit* I now take np the sfwbm.Before takinj the liberty of so infemously impugning the ctmmturci two ofeur most honorable, and respectable dtisens, \u201cQuebec\" should have rtry carefully mnAo himself very «ure that he .had a proper foundation for his malignant and spiteful assertions.W* bmwfcjgsjrf timber limite, and the manufacturing oftim-.tier and lumber, evidenced ia his\tis tametttably ftnall;\the may not bt ao ^ much to blame on that account, as it may much depend on to experience in timber limite.Wk*t As knows\t* Many of my readers will probably understand what this three limits have never been thoroughly explored, sufficient is known of them to warrant toe assertion that they are well timbered with the choicest of white pine, and although in a hastily framed prospectas, some unintentional mistakes may haveoccnxred, yet though the limits would only yield one fourth the timber roughly estimated hi the prospecta», the percentage of ocofits calc aisled npon, under » properly or-fc m.'dsed and well conducted business, is not exag8'wsted.As prod* of the faith placed in the enterprise, being â most successful and profitable one to the sbai,*bolders, several of our most practical lam berm on have, we are informed, offered to put their names down on the stock book for a considerable number otyfcarea.¦ Your obdt.servant, Loresa.Quebec, 34th Oct., 1872.Spirit Face*.AN EXHIBITION OF THE \"HIGHER MANIFESTATIONS\" OF SPIRITUALISM.[London Telegraph.] I am about to attempt what I am aware is a difficult task\u2014namely to describe dispassionately and judicially one of those eo-called \u201chigher-manifestations\u201d of Spiritualism about which people are apt to speak and write too much, as It appears to me, in the capacity of advocates for or against.I shall endeavor to describe what I saw here in London a few nights ago, as impartially as a judge might sum up a case from his notes of evidence.It is literally what I am doing.I am transcribing rough notes made at the time, and on the spot where the circumstances which I narrate occurred.T empanel the British public to my whether they think I havefseen somethiug very remarkable, or been egregiously gulled.*\t.t A few days ago I received aa invitation from a Spiritualistic friend to attend one of the seances of a lady who I must call Miss Blank, because her name is not public property.She is not a professional medium ; she receives no money from those who visit her house, and has no wish to have that residence besieged, ss it certainly would be if I gave the slightest clew to her name and ad-dress.She has no desire, so she says, even for notoriety on the score of the manifestations of which she is the unwilling agent or medium.The peculiar character of these manifestations is the production of the spirit face, or even partial form, no longer in darkness, bnt under a strong light.Now, I had wen tables dance and heard them rap ; I had witnessed Mr.Home\u2019s \"Levitation,\" and listened to John King\u2019s nnspirit-Hke voice ; I had even felt spirit-hands, as they were called, once or twice ; bat all these manifestations, except the tilting and the rapping, bad taken place in the dark, and I object to darkness.I love light, like an ancient Greek.It was the light element, I frankly confess, which mostly attracted me to the seance of Misa Blank.Mias Blank\u2019s papa\u2014tor the young lady is bnt sixteen\u2014lives on the outskirts of London, ss Spiritualists always seem to do, and is a respectable man in some small commercial line of life.Besides the medium, who is a pretty, Jewish-like little girl, there were three other children present, all of whom discoursed of spirits In the most offhand way.\\i.mm«.and aunt made up the domestic portion of our circle, and there were besides the editor of a Spiritualistic journal, another pronounced Spiritualist, a doctor from the country, tfho had had something to do with developing the medium, and had been converted by her to the doctrines of Spiritualism, an old gentleman from Manchester, and myself\u2014eleven in all, irrespective of our little hostess, the pretty medium.After a brief confab in the front parlor we descended to the nether regions, where the spirits were in the habit of making their appearance in a small breakfast-room next to the kitchen.The original method of \u201cdevelopment\" was simple in the extreme.Miss Blank went into .the room alone.A curtain was stretched across the open doorway, leaving an aperture of about a foot deep at the topi and in this rather Punch-and-Judy-like opening portions of the spirit face gradually showed themselves\u2014first a nose then an ear, Ac.,\u2014to the circle who sat on the stairs.Now, however, that the power was more developed, a sort of corner cupboard had been fitted up with two doors opening in the usual manner from the centre, and an aperture of of some eightneen inches square in the fixed portion at the top.At this I was told the faces would appear.A lamp on a table in the other corner of the room was so arranged as to shed a bright light on this opening, whilst it left the rert of the small apartment in sabdoed bat still in fall light.I examined \u2019 the cupboard or cabinet carefully, put a chair in, and saw little Mtas Blank carefully shut up inside like a pot of jam or a pound of candles.A rope was put in her lap.the object of which will appear anon, and we all sat round like a party of grown-up children waiting for the magic lantern.We were told to sing, and so we did\u2014at least the rest did, for the songs were Spiritualistic ones for the most part, which 1 did not know.' They were pretty cheerful little hymns, such as * Hand in Hand with Angels.\u201d \u201cThe Beautiful River,\" and Longfellow\u2019s \u201c Footsteps of Angels.\" ; By-xod-by raps inside the cnpboatd-door told us to open sesame.\u201d We did so, and there was Hiss Blank tied round the neck, arms, and legs to the chair, in a very uncomfortable and apparently secure manner.We sealed the knots, shat her up in the cupboard, and warbled again.After some delay a face rose gently to the aperture, rather far back, but presently came well to the front.It was slightly pale, and the head was swathed in white drapery.The eyes were fixed, and altogether it looked ghastly.It remained for some time, disappeared and reappeared ; and the lamp was turned full upon it, bnt the eyes never lost their fixed stare, and showed no symptom of winking.After several miontea it went altogether.The doors were opened, and little Miss Blank was found still tljd, with seals unbroken, and, tç all appearance, in a deep sleep.She was \u201c entranced,\u201d I as told.\u201c Katie,\u201d the spirit (for she was s familiar in the most literal sense), informed me that she gathered the.M material \u201d for embodying herself from the breaths of the circle, and took the \u201c life\u201d from the medium.Miss Blank was then awakened, uncorded, and taken to walk for a quarter of an hoar in the back garden, as she was much exhausted ; and we went op stairs to recroit as well.We had to make this break thrice during the evening.\t., .\t.When we re-assembled, sfter a good deal more singing than I cared about, another appearance took place in obedience to the commend of the Doctor, who had been in the East, and asked to see a.fsreee friend.After some delay, a head appeared, surmounted by a turban, and with a decidedly Eastern expression of conntenance and dark complexion.It did not satisfy the Doctor, who declared that the face bore a resemblance to the one demanded, bnt that the head gear was not en ngU.That was Tableau No.2, which took a long time and almost interminable singing to bring about.Then there was another ad journment.The children were sent to bed, and the maid-servant\u2014who it appeared, was great at singing\u2014came in from the kitchen to join the circle.There was one advantage, SpA *fid ipajpmfl.told me, about these mani-tations ; they rendered the children quite superior to all arts of \u201cBogey.\u201d I could not help asking myaelf whether I should have dared to go to bed under such circumstances in my days of immaturity.In scene the third, the face was quite different.The head was still surmounted by white drapery, bat a black band was over the forehead, like a nun s hood.The teeth were projecting, and the expression of the face sad They fancied it was a spirit that was pained at not being recognised.When this face disappeared, Katie came again for a little while, and allowed me to go up to the cupboard and touch her fece and band, after first patting to me the pertinent question, \u201cDo you squeeze?\u201d On assuring ber I did not do anything so improper, the manipulations were permitted.This was the finale, and the circle broke up forthwith.The gentleman from Manchester was delighted, and all the Spiritualists, of course, were loud in their commendations.I reserved my judgment, as my custom always is when I see anything that me.I was sufficiently struck by what I had witnessed to accept readily an invitation to another seance on a subsequent occa-sion.In the meantime I shonld like to sub-mit these few particulars to a dispassionate jury for them to decide whether I was really .\t.\t.\t.\t__\u2022_ j:___+ with Mediaeval Bridge Builders.Many centuries ago there existed In Southern Europe a society calling themselves \u201cBrethren of the Bridge.\u201d It was formed expressly for the security of travellers in passing the rivers where they had before been subjected to the exactions of plundering by banditti.The object proposed they endeavored to reach by establishing ferries and safe resting places on the bauks of the rivers ; and subsequently by building permanent and secure bridges.One of the most ancient bridges of modern Europe, that over the Rhone, at Avignon, in France, was their work ; and the old London Bridge over the Thames, the first stone bridge in the city, was commenced\u2014as is supposed\u2014in 1176, by a member of the Order.It would not be easy to compute the good accomplished by such a body of men.Nor, probably, do we appreciate fully the extent to which our convenience and comfort in more recent times are served by their successors\u2014the modern \u201cBrethren of the Bridge.\u201d M.About and Hi* \u201cLittle One*.\" M.About, in one of his letters written during his captivity in Htrasburg, after the recent fell of the city, descril>es the occasional visits of his friends and relatives ; of his children\u2019s visit, he writes ; \u2022 \u201c Our two eldest daughters came one day with their mother, and God knows with what impatience I awaited their arrival.Bnt their presence, after all, only saddened us.These two children, ordinarily so lively, seemed quite stupified at the sight ot the prison burs.The younger sat herself on my knee, hid her head in my bosom, and remained thus for nearly an hour without prattling, only replying in monosyllables to questions pat to her, and solely occupied in keeping hack her tears.The elder, who is seven years old, kept going and coming between the parlor and the entrance, looking alternately at the keeper in his chamber, the sentinel in the court, and the bolt of a neighboring cell, and pulling mechanically at the strings of her little hat.I was almost ashamed to cause such pretty birds to be imprisoned in so shameful a cage, and I abridged their visit as much as possible, feeling quite a relief when I was alone again.\u201d SURPRIME PARTY.Golden Wedding.On Thursday evening a surprise party of more than ordinary interest took place at the residence of the Hon.James Ferrier, the occasion being his golden wedding, and his birthday anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Ferrier were at the 8t.James\u2019 Street Wesleyan Missionary Social Meeting, and on their return at about half-past ten, were astonished, and under the circumstances we are sure greatly gratified, to find their home taken possession of by a large number of their friends, come to tender their hearty congratulations upon this jubilee wedding day.Among those present were the Hon.Messrs.Rodier and Starnes, M.L.C., Revds.Drs.Morley Punshon and Green, Revds.Messrs.Potts, Sanderson, Pope, Harper, Messrs.Hugh MacKay, Joseph Hickson, Romeo Stephens, Lewis S.Black, P.S.Mac-ferlane, Thos.White, Jr., Whalley, Seley, 8i-dey, Joseph Mackay, Gibb, Mrs.Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs.Leekie, Mrs.Dow and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bagg, Mr.and Mrs.Scott, of Hayti, Miss Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.John Torrance, Miss Mttchison, Mrs.Shackell, Miss Miot, of Port an Prince ; and others, besides the members of the family including 21 Grand children.A sumptuous supper was partaken of and then Mr.Rodier, in highly complimentary terms proposed the health of the Hon.Mr.and Mrs.Ferrier.Revd.Dr.Punshon, on behalf of the grand children, presented a beautiful epergno as the golden wedding present, adding his testimony to the great love and respect in which the guests\u2014 for on that occasion they were guests in their own house\u2014are held.Speeches were made by Rev.Mr.Potts, and by Messrs.Torrance and Starnes, and the exceedingly pleasant party broke np at about one o\u2019clock.Most cordially do we congratulate Mr.and Mrs.Ferrier upon having attained to what fells to the lot of exceptionally few, the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, and wish them yet many years of health and enjoyment The Chicago Tribune boasts that seven of its city Aldermen have been indicted during the past year, and several of them convicted for corruption.Chicago always has been famous for her rogues in grain, bnt this is the first time she has confessed to having had a corner in Aldermen Exatv Stoves.\u2014The introduction of stoves most have rapidly followed that of chimneys in Germany, Denmark and Sweden.But in England they are still little used, and have not there won a place in the affections of the people.It was in the United States, the land where the Summers are as warm as those of Naples and the Winters are as cold FROM HALIFAX.Hautax, Oct.¦\u201825\u2014At Yarmouth, the Sheriff to-day declared Ryerson elected by a majority of two.Flint handed In a protest on the ground of illegality, and announced that he will contest the election in the House of As-sembly.- Policemen, while searching the \u201cFalmouth for au absconding debtor, discovered a man hiding under a pile of furniture, who proved to be a deserter from the 87th Regiment, and was handed over to the military police.Desertions from the line and artillery and navy are frequent.The \u201c Royal Alfred \u201d has thus lost eighty men up to the present time.FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Oct.25.\u2014Mayor Drennan and Mr.C.F.Ellen swell, of Kingston are hereon bu-sine:» connected with the city terminus of the Kingston and Pembroke railway.Messrs.Cowan, Uurtrell and Compton, Dominion Arbitrators, arrived to-day.They will hold a meeting to-morrow.Rev.P.Lacombe\u2019s dictionary and grammar of the Cree Indian languages, which he has been engaged on for many years, is about to be published.The Government will take a number of copies for distribution in the North West.Letters received from Fort Garry to-day state that the injuries received by Mr.Donald A.Smith, M.P., by his recent fell, are so serious that some misgivings are entertained as to whether he will recover.The militia department is issuing to-day the warrants for the 160 acres of land to which the Red River volunteers of 1870, \u201971, 970 in all, are entitled.The documents are signed by Major Futvoye, Deputy Minister of Militia and Defence, in the absence of Sir Geo: Cariter.The packages of nitro-glycerine belonging to the manufacturer, Mr.Mowbray, which were seized lately at the Hull mines for violation of the Customs laws, have been released.I am enabled to announce that the Intercolonial road will be open for traffic between the cities of Halifax and St.John on the 4th of November.The necessary arrangements are being made for that purpose.The local trade of Nova Scotia has received special attention from the Public Works Department.Additional facilities will be afforded at Richmond Station, Halifax, and for that purpose one hundred new coal cars will be available before the end of the year.The number of convicts to be removed from Kingston penitentiary to the new institution at St.Vincent de Paul is 186, not 500 as pre-viously reported.The Lock Accident at Cote St.Paul.Upon visiting the scene of the \u201c smash up,\u201d this morning, one cannot help feeling thankful that the damage done is not fer greater.From the statements of Mr.Johns, the lock-master, it appears the \u201c Pictou \u201d entered the lock in charge of the mate, and, aa usual, her \u201c snubbing \u201d line was thrown over a \u201c spile.\u201d This slipped off whilst checking the steamer\u2019s headway, and before the engine could be reversed the steamboat struck the gates.The suction through the upper ones, forced these apart, and drove the \u201c Pictou \u201d across the lock, where she jammed and sustained minor injuries.Fortunately the pressure from above, closed the upper gates and thus prevented the water in the five mile level from sweeping all before it.Such a body of water suddenly released would have carried all craft below over into tbe fields, submerged Cote St.Paul and inundated the lower parts of the city itself.It is suggested that the great danger existing to the suburbs from snch an accident should be provided against by placing a guard lock little above Cote St.Paul.This would always be closed when craft were changing their level, and would sustain a portion of the pressure which has this morning so ruthlessly swept away its enclosures.In the Welland Canal, on the four mile level above Thorold, a guard lock Is phreed and has several times saved tbe town itself, as also the surrounding country, from the effects of lock accidents below, and in the Lachine Canal, where the gates are exposed to the strong current of the St.Lawrence, such a contrivance would be certainly a very great safeguard.A gang of men are at work removing the damrged gate, and by Friday or Saturday at the furthest, navigation will be resumed.This is tbe first accident that has occurred at these locks for the last 13 years, and Mr.Johns says this is wholly attributable to mismanagement on board the \u201cPictou.\u201d\u2014 Breakkast.-\u2014Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014 Grateful Ann CoMFOKTina.\u2014\u201c By a thorough know-ledse of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected e >coa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.\u201d\u2014Civil Service Omette.Made simply with boiling Water or Milk.Each packet is labelled\u2014\u201cJakes Epps A Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London.\u201d Manufactube or Cocoa.\u2014\u201cWe will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs.James Epps A Go., manufaeturera of dietetic articles, at their works In the Euston Road, London \"\u2014CaetelVt Household Guide.October '¦ 6, 1872.\tzw t th h Mr.Fell ws Is dally in receipt of \u2019etters of enquiry, from various parts, respecting his Syrup of Hypophoephltes.One recently received, leads to tbe belief that the public mistake his meaning In reference to its effect In Importing superior energy to the mind.Where the Intellect has been Impaired by overwork or by kindred causes, the use of the Syrup, together with proper procautlous In the use of food, clothing, exercise and rest, will restore full power to the brain and nerves.Superiority of genius consista In great capacity of brain for assimilating material from every quarter, and of developing In proportion, but as by far the greater number are not well en.dowed by nature, consequently lacking this capacity, It would be quite Impossible to And cranium space for material necessary to con.stitute tbe brilliant genius.Hence, although the Syrup will assist In restoring tbe mind which Is lost, It cannot change a natural born Idiot Into an Intelligent man.October 25, 1872.\tfdAw Be wise.\u2014Too often a cold or slight cough Is considered a very ordinary, trifling aflhlr, Just as well left to go as it came, and hence systematically neglected until a simple cur able affection U converted Into a serious pulmonary disease.The more prudent, aware that a cough or cold should never be trifled with, promptly use « Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers,\" which have sustained their reputation for over 80 years.They are always efllcaelous, and exert a most bene9c!ST Influence on all tbe bronchial and pulmonary organs.Sold by all Druggists and country merchants.Price 25 cents per box.Sold In Quebec by J.Munson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J E.Burke, R.McLeod, and *11 Medicine Dealers.October 25, 1873.\tfdAw 9II8\u20acFLLANFOUS.They have had a convention of thirteen \u201cSaints\u201d at Salt Lake City.That should save the city without salt.\u2014Boston Port.When you visit Germany don\u2019t be persuaded to become the guest of the Empèror.He as those of St.Petersburg, that this useful in- | has only two meals a day, and slim at that mention was to be improved and perfected.\tubu Belle Silva, a native singer of Toledo! Necessity is the mother of invention, and we |\tgoing abroad.She will next be heard of a« quickly experienced the troth of the adage.Dr.Fracklin describes in his autobiography how his attention was attracted to the matter, and what he did in the way of improvements It was in 1745 that he brought oat bis novelty which proved so advantageous that some specimens are in existence up to the present time.A Royal Lotie.\u2014The Archduke Henry, of Austria, who some years ago committed the terrible crime of marrying an actress, and i in consequence banished the dominions of Franz Joseph, has been so far pardoned as for authors to cut one Tas Omit Womam Womsm Fsae.\u2014Mrs, Grundy Quest.\u2014Is it \u201cmeet1 ¦mother up ?Here ia a Missouri paper's notion of the high calling of journalism \u201cWe are com aelled to make this week\u2019s issue almost ex clmiTely a local and advertisement paper but look out for next week\u2019s.It will be oue of the gayest, fiercest, hottest papers that ever went forth from an American news-raggery \u2019 A gentleman in Keene, N.H., recently received by express a package containing a watch, on the outside of which the sender bad made the following endorsements \u2019Only a watch\u2014bang it through\u2014toss it round\u2014drop it twice at least.Merely watch\u2014knock it about.Second attempt in one week to get the watch over the road .whole \u201d The watch was received intact.Signora Angelica da Correlliasiml.The people of New Orleans devour more love-stories than those of any other city in tbe Union\u2014that is if they read their local papers.A man whipped his wife one evening in Madison, Ind., and was immediately after ward \u201crevolved\u201d into eternity by some out.rider.Coals are sold in London in sacks containing one hundred pounds each, the carts con veying these sacks being also supplied with to be allowed to return to Austria with his | «cates, so that each consumer has the oppor wife, upon condition of residing in the Tyrol.Leopoldine Hoffmann, his wife, is a fine wo- for those three hours in direct contact with supernatural beings or simply taken in by one of the most satisfactory \u201cphysical mediums\u201d it was ever my good fortune to meet.A gentleman lately entered a shop in which books and various miscellaneous articles were exposed for sale, and asked the shopman if he had Goldsmith\u2019s \u201cGreece.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d said he, \u201cbut we have some splendid hair-oil.\u201d A fellow-citizen is exultant over his discovery of the strengthening influence of lager beer.Said he to a friend\u2014\u201cWhen the keg was first taken to my room, two years since, I could scarcely lift it, but now I can carry it with the greatest ease.\u201d Thm Ya.vxxxs Aqaix.\u2014In Mexico the custom is, when a duel has been fought, to erect a cross on the spot, and every one that passes by throws a stone at tbe cross.Some ingenious Yankees have taken advantage of the custom to clear stony land, by erecting crosses w ere no duel has been fought.man,and the marriage was a lore-match.The sentimental King of Bavaria took a great in terest in the unfortunate couple, and raised the Archduchess to the peerage of Bavaria, in the hopes of making her more acceptable to the aristocratic heirs of the Cæsars, but in vain.It is believed that the Emperor was influenced in his severity toward the Arch duke by his mother, the late Archduchess Sophia, who was extremely incensed at the conduct of her nephew.The Archduchess was indeed a woman with no heart, cold, cruel and proud, and she is said to have instigated her son to order the terrible execution of the Hungarian generals at Arad, which horrified all Europe, simply to gratify a private revenge, It is at least amusing to read of the efforts of some of the Ritualistic clergy in London to furnish comfortable and respectable places in which workingmen and women may spend their evenings free from the temptations of the public house parlors.Here is one of the announcements :\u2014 \u201cOn Thursday evenings throughout the winter our Girls\u2019 School will be open to all members of the St.Mary Magdalene Society from 8.30 to 10 p.m.Chess, draughts, papers, Ac.Women are invited to bring their work, but not their babies.They will be able to get tea at a small cnarge.Men are invited to bring their pipes and tobacco, and to send out for beer if they like it.God save the Queen 1\u201d Certainly there could be no more cheerful and hearty invitation than this.Mr.Edward Stuart, the manager of the \u201cGirls\u2019 School,\u201d evidently believes in making haste slowly.If he can only get the men to drink their beer in his rooms, he guards in the very beginning against excess, and is in a fair way to persuade not a few to give up ther beer altogether.New Yotk Hackhsn.\u2014For several years the hackmcn of New York have been shorn of their peculiar privilege of hustling bewildered passengers into their conveyances and terrifying unattended ladies into compliance with their extraordinary demands, by a regulation forbidding them to solicit passengers, and compelling them to remain by their coaches at the hotels, depots and steamboat piers.Under this healthful and much-needed discipline they have lost their character for ferocity, and have been forced to act with decency.The hackmen have now moved for the repeal of the obnoxious ordinance, and the Aldermen, with characteristic promptitude and disposition to oblige, have repealed it.The Board of Assistent Aldermen, however, still hold out, and the only hope which the New York public now have is lodged in them.Their action is awaited with great anxiety, and the New York papers confein earnest proteste against the consummation of the repeal.It would be a great deal better to throw open the doors of the cages in Central Park and allow the interesting animals there contained to go out into the streets \u201c devouring and to devour,\" than to turn loose upon the community a horde of ruffianly and unscrupulous hackmen, THE STEAMER MONTMORENCY WILL LEAVE ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHAfcF on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, for Ste.Anne du Nord and Intermediate places.Returning, the Steamer Will leave Ste» Anne on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS.For further Information, apply at the offlee of tbe St.Lawrenee Tow-boat Company, Sti Andrew\u2019s wharf.A.GABOURT, Secretary.¦ October If, 1871 SELECTED APPLES ! TTTB ARB RECEIVING DAILY LARGE r V cons'gnmente of Extra Selected Hand-packed FALL and WINTER APPLES, of the following .first- clam varieties ^\u2014Greenlag*, Baldwins, Bpttsanberg, Northern Spies, Beck-no-Further, Ruasette, Pom Grlee, Famneee, Twen\u2019y.Ounce Pippin, Holland Pippin, Rlpaon Pippin, Non-fiuch, Colbert*.Ac., Ac.Shtppere and parties buying for family u«e or for Mends in Europe, are invited fo can and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.Our Apples are packed under the superintendence of one of the proprietors, and warranted aa represented.EMERSON A CLOOO, Donnrioî* Fbuit Depot, , 1\t.\t6< .St.Peter Street, Near Champlsm Market.October 8, 1872.\tam LOSS OF APPETITE IN HORSES.Horses lose their appetite from various causes, but most frequently by the approach of some disease ; this circumstance ought not to be overlooked by those who own horses, but should be Immediately attended to as by so doing the disease may be checked, and the life of the horse saved.To do which we are positive there Is nothing equal to \u201c Darley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy It purifies the blood, correcte all derangements oi the digestive organs, and.as a necessary consequence the appetite Is restored, the skin becomes soft, and the coat assumes a soft and shining appearance.Remember the name, and see that the signature *f Hurd A Co.Is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont, proprietors for Canada.Sold by all medicine dealers.Sold in Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.K.Brunet, Et Giroux, J.Et Burke, K.and all Medicine Dealers, October 25, 1872.\tfdAw BUFFALLROBES.Just Received, 500 ISTo.COUGH NO MORE ! USE MUSSON\u2019S SYRUP EL£\u20acTB1CITY S Thomas?Excelsior Eclectric Oil! Worth Ten limes its Weight in Gold t Pain cannot stag where it is used.It Is the cheapest Medicine ever made.Five drops covers a surface as large as the hand.One dose cures common Sore Throat One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured an Old Standing Gough.It positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma and Croup.Fifty1 cents\u2019 worth has cured Criota In tbe Back, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years' standing.It cures Swelled Neck, Turnon, Rheumatism.Neuralgia, Contraction of tbe Muscles, Stiff Jointe, Spinal Difficulties, and Pain and Soreness In any part no matter where It may be, nor from what cause It may arise, It always does you good.Twenty-five cents\u2019 worth has cured bad cases of Chronic and Bloody Dysentery.One tea-spoonful cures Colic in 16 minutes.It will cure any com of Plies that It U possible to cure.Six or eight applications Is Warranted to core any ease of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast.For Braises, If applied often and bound up, there Is never tbe slightest discoloration to the skin.It stops tbe pain of a Burn as soon as applied.Cures Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts and Corns, and Wounds of every description on man or boast., i\t8.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont, Sole Agents for the Dominion.Note.\u2014KoUotrio\u2014Selected and Electrized.Sold in Quebec bjr.J.Munson A Co., W.: Brunet, E.Giroux, J.B.Burke, R.McLeod and Medicine Dealer».July 1*.1872.\tdAw The Great Female Remedy.Clark's Periodical Pills.tunity of testing the honesty of the dealer.A divorce case ia on trial in Chicago, in which an old bald-headed rascal, and a coach man at that, is defendant, and a child about fifteen, hardly out of her short cloths, is the complainant.Tbe latter is a member of one of the most respectable femilies.,in Chicago\u2014 carriage people,\u201d as they say.The divorce U likely to be granted, although the case it \u201cMill on.\u201d\ti i s> .A strong-minded woman in Detroit made the following gentle reply to a politician who had called at her house to get her husband to go to the polls and vote :\u2014\u201cNo sir, be can\u2019t go ! He\u2019s washing now, and he\u2019s got to iron to-morrow, and if he wasn\u2019t doing anything he couldn\u2019t go.I ran this \u2019ere house, I do, and if any one votes it\u2019ill be this tame Mary Jane.\u201d Blondin, the acrobat hero of Niagara, it still delighting the English with hit astonishing, but fool-hardy feats.The other day, at Sydenham, he walked a rope 500 feet long and 80 feet from the ground, clad in heavy armor.Although a high wind was blowing, he was daring enough to walk the rope blindfolded, afterward in a sack, then with his agent on his shoulders ; capping the whole by cooking an omelette while poised on the middle of the rope.A Montreal paper mentions the following rather mysterious circumstance :\u2014\u201cSome months ago a young man, evidently far gone in consumption, arrived here from the east, took rooms in a retired boarding-house, wax very reticent about his affairs, but said he came here for bis health.He died a few days since.Funeral expenses absorbed all tbe ready money left by him ; but among his effects was found a diamond-mounted sword bearing tbe inscription : \u2018To our well-beloved and faithful subject, Col.Allen McDonald, in recognition of distinguished services to William IV.\u2019 With , the sword were two let-ters, one directed to Peter McDonnell, son of Capt.Geo.McDonnell, formerly of Mira River, Nova Scotia, evidently supposed by the writer, to be in California, requesting him to take charge of the heirloom and never part with it.The sword is in charge of the Chief of Police.The value is at least $1,000.Poets and poetesses will crop out, despite all the efforts soul-wearied editors make to keep down the doggrell producers.The latest home-made effort was launched at Lord aud Lady Dufferin in Toronto.Here it is \u201cHail to Lord Dufferin, Hibernia\u2019s noble son, A thousand, thousand welcomes To our dear St.Joseph\u2019s Home.This well-known medicine Is no Imposition, but a sure and safe remedy lor Female Dlffl< oultles and Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, It contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Mar^jAd Ladies It Is peculiarly suited.It will.In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all oases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heavlnèss, Fatigue on sllgnt exertion, Palpitation of tho Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headaches, Whites, and all tbe palnftil dis-eases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have felled.; n \u2022> .These Pills have never been known to fell where the directions on tbe second page pamphlet are well observed.For fall particulars get a pamphlet, free, the agent.JOB MOSES, -Nsw York, Sole Proprietor.f 1.00 and 124 cents for postage, encloeed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont, general agente for tbe Dominion, will Insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills, by return mail Sold In Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke.R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.July IX 1872,\tdAw .j.;-.EXTRA.b:~»rp BUFFALO ROBES, FOR 8ALH AT LOW PRICRB* : *1 I\t.v.i -iTi ri , \\ r .Renfrew & Marcou.Octobers, 187*.\u2014OP\u2014 Canada Balsam.O 'ti.î n: e opposition on the part of several members to the increase to Mr.Wright, who were, however, anxious that other officials should have their salaries raised.It would be wise for them to strengthen their hands by voting for this increase, and so obtaining for their measures that support of which they would find the need.The motion was lost, 9 to 9, the Mayor throwing his casting vote against.Coun.Peachy seconded by Councillor Taschereau, moved tliat the report'be recommitted to the Finance Committee, with instructions to take into consideration all applications for increase of salary, and report to the Council.Coun.Peachy spoke at length on his motions.The Councillor was warm in bis denunciation of all appertaining to the increase of salary.Ho could not see why any man with a largo family could grumble because his pay was only $600, when there were others who had much less, like the Market Clerks, at $400, and one with $300.He addressed some of his remarks to a portion of the audience, who commenced applause, which was quickly checked by the Mayor.The cry of injustice and extravagance was the one most used by the member for St.John\u2019s Ward.Coun.Dinning took np the last speaker, asking him if he thought the Council and the Committee were a lot of fools with his arguments.When he came to make a motion, it was not his place to insult the Council.Coun.Taschereau, next spoke in support of the motion.He was tout au fait with the public who applauded.His Worship the Mayor said that the public were not permitted to applaud, and he corrected the last speaker who had used his name as an authority for certain statements on the salary question.Aid.Rinfret spoke in favor of the amendment, which was put to the vote, with the following result :\u2014 For\u2014Messrs.- Chambers, Mailloux, Roy, Cote, Taschereau, Rinfret, Peachy, Lafrance, Gingras\u20149.Against\u2014Messrs.Giblin, Dinning, Hearn, Home, A.H.Murphy, Owen Murphy, Norris, Hebert, Gagnon\u20149.His Worship the Mayor voted against the motion, which was lost.The Report then came up for consideration, when Aid.Cote expressed his opinion on the Report before the house.He went on to speak of the manner in which the Report went through the Committee.Ho did not approve of two members, with the Mayor at their head, doing business in this way, of the minority of the Committee thus opening the door to all manner of applications for increase.He spoke of Wright\u2019s case, and said that it was by no means exceptional.The $600 salary, if it was not enough for him to live on, was no more sufficient for others.There were hundreds of respectable families in the city living on far less, and in the liberal professions, there were advocates, notaries and doctors, who did not earn that amount.He spoke of the manner in which the citizens would look upon snch voting.The employees of the Corporation, he said, were better paid than the Government officials.He held that the employees were sufficiently paid for the services they rendered.To come back to the Finance Committee, he cited a case when the Committee had paid $600 to a notary, without any authorization or any approbation, for certain advice rendered, and now, the laugh was raised at Councillors who came there to vote according to their con sciences.He thought that if this sort of thing was to go on much longer the sooner Commissioners were appointed instead of the Council the better.He censured the Committee for their action, which he denounced as a piece of injustice.He wanted to see justice, and that was why he would support the motion before the chair.Take the cases altogether, if they must be taken, but one special claim must not be dealt with in contradistinction to others just as strong.Aid.Hearn never heard so much talk spent on a matter of such little consequence.He never heard that In a number of cases coming up before a judge, for instance, tliat different judgments should bo given in different oases.The Finance Committee recommend say they, an increase to Mr.Wright, and tliat other cases were overlooked.In this they make a great mistake.It had been truly (said that at the beginning of the fiscal year a number of applications were heard, bat in the discussion of the appropriations all these were done away with.After that Mr.Wright\u2019s claim came up.The Committee were very chary of making any recommendations for fear of opening a door to fntnre claim** Me said tq those lyfio h|nted that if there fowl been a full meeting of the Finance Commit-toe a different vote would have been obtained This was not so, because tbftt every one of the Committee concurred In the action.The members for palace Ward and the Mayor were twitted with inconsistency in that coming in to the Council with economy on their lips, that they were willing to vote for the increase.The arguments of the opposera of the recommendation only told against themselves The arguments brought up jn favor of the Fire ^larm Telegraph officers turned up against their promoters, because these officials had, daring their short term of office, an increase of wt* lary, and their duties were lessened (Here members left, bo that in a short time there was no quorum.They were re-called from the ante-room, and Alderman Hearn went on,) The fact that this case alone was treated was an argument in favor of the report.He had frequently expressed his opin ion that all the employees of the Corpqrgtion shonld be paid pfopcrly ; fie referred ito tfie language used by some of the iqeznbers, one of whom said that there were hundreds who would take the office of Mr.Wright, should he vacate the office, at lower salary.They would gnd men ready to take the seat of the Mayor at a lower salary, some of the pettifogging advocates spoken of to-night would take the Chief Justiceship at a smaller salary, while there were members of St.John\u2019s Ward ready to replace Lord Dufferin on the saine terms, Jf sych qonseqse qs lyqa frqaq nfight to night pfeaefied here, sfqs tq fie followed, for Heavefi's sake give ns Commissioners These same men were tfiey who, by their miserable system Qf procrastination, entailed increased oost and loss to the city.In the matter of firewood alone, they secured a Iocs to the city of over $400.The question was, was Wright\u2019s demanda fair one?All the evidence went to show that it was a fair one, and the negativing of the report would be tha injustice.Rut there were a number of members who were determined that justice should not be done, and to gain a handle for their own schemes they used for a cloak the injustice and extravagance cry, which availed them very little.Coun.FifOMY moved that the report be taken into consideration at the next meeting, with otfier applications of a like nature.Coun.Giblix deprecated this continual blather and delay.Pass the report before the chair, and when other claims came up let them be dealt with as they deserved.The motion was lost by 9 to 10.Coun.Mailloux spoke for thirty-nine minutes by the clock on the merits of the report, and matters congenial thereto and otherwise, deprecating an increase in salaries.Coun.Roy was speaking as fijs reasons for opposing tfie recommendation, when Coufi.riAciiY moved the adjournment, which being put to the vote resulted in a tie, but was lost on the casting vote of Eis ship the MayoL Ry rectification qf the division list it wa« found that ffie motion of adjournment find been carried.The (found 1 (heu adjourned tor two weeks, next Friday being all Saints\u2019 Day, a legal holiday, am yesterday, with 3 intermediate, 9 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec unit Montreal.Capt Miller reports\u2014Spoke Oct 14, the bs Netlorian, off Maidens, bound south.Oct 15, ss St Andreiv, in lat 55 42, long 9 48, bound east.Oct 22, ss Austrian, lat 5t 56, long 54 41, bound east.The Canada Healing Company\u2019s ss Eagle, from 8t John\u2019s, Nttd, with a coal cargo, arrived In port at 11.30 p m on Thursday, and proceeded direct for Montreal.The as Greenland, of the Canada Healing Co, which proceeded for Montreal on Thursday morning, returned under sail at 4.80 pm yesterday, with her boilers leaking.Hteamer Powerful arrived on Thursday night from Montreal, with bark Rowena In tow.Steamer New York arrived yesterday morning from Montreal, with a tow of barges.Steamer Hector arrived yesterday morning from Montreal, with three schooners in tow.Steamer Hero left on Thursday night for Montreal, with five schooners In tow.Burk Euclid, Captain Anderson, arrived on Thursday night from Montreal, In tow of str Lord Elgin.Bark Ocaan Nymph, Capt Galbraith, and two schooners, left yesterday morning for Montreal, In tow of steamer Lord Elgin.Steamer Helen arrived yesterday at noon, from Teree Rivers, with a raft of saw logs, for Messrs Ritchie dt Cull, New Liverpool.Bark Barbadoes arrived last night from Montreal, In tow of steamer Eclipse.Lakk St.Pktkr.\u2014The depth of water on the Hats of Lake St Peter, to-day, was IS feet 6 Inches\u2014a loss of 6 Inches since yesterday.\u2014 Montreal Gatette, Oct 25.Monte Video, Sept 16\u2014Arrived\u2014Evangeline, Jacques, from Montreal, and the Beulah, from Quebec.St John\u2019s, Oct 8\u2014Arrived\u2014L'Edouard, Cloutier, and Parejero, Young, from Montreal.New York, Oct 25\u2014Arrived\u2014The steamships India, from Glasgow, and Alps, from Rio Janeiro.Rochester, Oct 10\u2014The mastei of the Underwriter, from Quebec, reports having spoken off the Isle of Wight on Oct 7, a bark, steering west, showing signals UPDd, (Abeona, of Sunderland).Lizard Signal Station, Oct 11\u2014Passed east, 10th, at 10 a.m.\u2014RMJFC (Bosphorus ship, Of London), from Montreal for Plymouth.Thurso, Oct 9\u2014The Transatlantic, Colvin, from Quebec for Aberdeen, passed Pentland Flrtb 8th Inst, and reports having experienced squally weather.Report of the Cairngorm, Torrance, from Montreal, at Glasgow.Signalled\u2014Medora ship, from Glasgow for Montreal, Oct 5, lat 62.3 N, long 28,23 W.Brough, Thurso, Oct 10\u2014W8W, moderate, fair.The Annie Laurie bark, of and for Leith, from Quebec 21 days, posacd through Pentland Firth Oct 10.Passed, 9th\u2014The Cyha (T) bark, from Quebec for Shields.Queenstown, Oct 12, II a.m\u2014The Diligentia, which arrived yesterday from Montreal, reports having experienced a very severe gale 10th Inst, In which she shifted her cargo.Report of the Peerless, Alien, from Pensacola, at Sharpness Point.Signalled\u2014Froncis Hilyard, bound west.Sept 19, lat 40.38, long 61.54.Collision.\u2014This morning as the Breadal.bane was coming Into dock she ran into the brig Elma, carrying away the latter's main topmast and fore royalmast.Several of the crew who were on deck at the time narrowly escaped being killed by the falling spars.\u2014 Witness, Oct 24, A new ocean steamship company has been formed In Italy, to trade between the ports of the Orient and Italy, and also to ply between the principal American and Italian ports.It Is the Intention of the company to take ad van-luge of the Suez Canal In the voyages to the Blast, and It Is believed that the company can obtain enough patronage to Justify the putting on a weekly steamer, although the first trips will be semi-monthly.Portland, Me, Oct 26\u2014A letter received In this city to-day from the captain of the brig Antilles, of this port, dated Port Spain, Trinidad, Oct 5, states that on Sept 16,ln lat 29.30 N and long 63.08 W, be fell In with English bark Artistio, of Newport, Wales, In a sinking condition, having encountered a hurricane on the 15th ult.In which she sprung a leak, T^-captain of the Antilles took off herc&ptaln and crew and Inndod them In Port Spain, Trinidad The Artistic was from Sombero, bound for Gloucester, England.London, Oct 22\u2014Ship J P Chapman, Stone, which left New York Sept 4 tot Hamburg, was abandoned Ut sea In a sinking condition.The crew were taken off by a passing vessel and landed at Bristol, Eng.Casualties at e*A.\u2014Capt j Lawrensan, ot the bark Maryborough, of Newcastle, at tills port.Sept 17, reports tliat F O Cassell, A.B., a native of Olencoe, Scotland, aged 28 years, fell from the matntopsall yard Into the sea, on the 1st Sept, and was drowned.It Was impossible to launch a boat at the Mme, as the sea was so high.Capt Cowan, of the ship Mermaid, of Newry, at this port, Aug 9, reports that Peter Fraynon, a native of Ireland, 27 years of age, and single, died suddenly on the 9th of August, while on bis way to the Marine Hospital.Capt Roberts, of the bark Marion, of Greenock, at this port.Sept 31, reports that Angus McGinnis, a nallva of Sydney, Cape Breton, 32 years of age, and boatswain on board the vessel, fell overboard from the fore topsail yard, on the 1st Sept, In lat 46.30, long 52.30, and was drowned.Every effort was made to him, but without effect.Father Point, Oct 25-Weather clear and cool ; light SW wind.LTslet, Oct 25\u2014Weather clear, and cool ; light 8W wind; 4 Inward schooners this morning ; 2 at anchor here ; one brig inward, and 7 outward vessels this morning.Fox River, Oct 25\u2014Weather clear and bright; NW wind; 2 ships Inwards.River du loup.Ool 25\u2014Weather clear, bright and pleasant ; strong 8W wind; 1 ship outwards ; 2 tugs at wharf.L\u2019Ihlet, October 25, 7 p m.\u2014Weather clear and cool ; NW wind; 5 ships outward.Fox River, Oct.25, 7 p.m\u2014Weather clear and cool; light NW wind; a two-masted str.offhere at 5.45 p m.Father Point, Qct.23, 7 pm_____Weather clear, fine and coolj strong NW wind; no shipping, River i»u Loup, Oct 25, 7 p.m__Weather clear and cool; strong 8W wind; 2 ships outwards ; 2 tugs at the wharf.Farmers, uninspected\t\t\t0\t08\t0\t0\t07 Calfskins, green per lb\t\t\t0\t10\t0\t0\t12 \u2022\tdry\t\t\t0\t16\t0\t0\t18 Sbeepekln*\t\t.0\t50\t0\t1\t00 Wool per lb\t\t\t0\t45\t0\t0\t48 Wool Picking*\t\t\t0\t13\t0\t0\t16 Tallow\t\t\t0\t0440\t\t0\t00 « rendered\t\t\t\t\t0\t07\t0\t0\t00 London, Oct 25, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols opened at 92) to 924 tor both money and account Bonds\u2014\u201965 old 91|; \u201967,921.10-40\u2019s, 874.New 6\u2019s\u201d88|.Erie Railway 41.Liverpool, Oct 25, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton opened quiet and steady.Uplands 94 tofljd.Orleans, 10Jd to 104d.London, Oct 25,6.00 p.m.\u2014Consols closed at 924 tor money and 92J for account American securities unchanged.Erie 40|.Spirits of petroleum 17d.Frankfort, Oct 25, 6 p.m.\u2014Bonds closed at 904 tor Issue of\u201962.Paris, Oct 25, 6 p.m.\u2014Rentes closed at 58f 2c.Liverpool, Oct 25, 6.00 p.m.\u2014Cotton closed unchanged.Sales of Orleans for November 9!d.Yarns and fbbrics at Manchester dull but not lower.Receipts of corn for the past three days 20,000 quarters, of which 5,000 were American.Antwerp, Oct 25, 5 p.m_Petroleum buoy- ant at 664 to 67L New Yore Btoce Market, October 25.\u2014 WUTel, 79; Am Ex, 714 ; P M, 102 ; N Y C, 95|; Erie,614; Harlem.1134 ; L S A M 8, 91| ; ü P, 394 ; C A P, 894 î N W, 77| ; do Preferred, 881 ; Rock Island, 1104 ; M A 8 P, 68i ; do Preferred, 77; T A W, 714; B H A E, 884 ; O A M 664 ; HASt Joe, 384.Gold 1134.New York, Octooer 25\u2014Latest Monetary\u2014 Money has raaged from 7 to 4 per cent Private telegrams from London report money active at 64.Sterling firm.Gold firmer, ranging from 13 to 184, cloeing at 134 to 184.Govt\u2019s a fraction firmer.State bonds dull but firm.Closing quotations\u2014\u201981 coup, 116|; '62 coup, 116; \u201964 coup, 116; \u201965 coup, 1164; new, 1144 ; \u201967, 1154;'68, 1141; new 5% 111; 10-40\u2019s coup, 1084 l currency 6\u2019s 1134.The Wheat Field of America I Hetltbiil CliutCi free Ucnes, Gui MuteU, rflHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD X offers for sale Its Lands in Central and Western Minnesota, embracing: 1 The best of Wheat Land ; 2 Excellent Timber for the Mill; the Farm and the Fire; 8 Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Keadow, watered by clear Lakes and running streams\u2014in a Healthful Climate, where Fever and Ague Is unknown.Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Buperioi to Dakota.Price of land close to track, $4:00 to $8:00 per acre ; further away, $2:60 to $4:00\u2014Seven Years\u2019 Credit; Warranttee Deeds; Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds \u2014now selling at par, received for land at $1:10 No other unoccupied lands present snob advantages to settlers.SOLDIERS under the new Law (March, 1872, get 160 acres Free, near tha railroad, by or« and two years\u2019 residence.TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all principal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to settlers on Government Homesteads.Purchasers, their wives and children, carried Free over the Northern Pacific Road.Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track.Send for Pamphlet containing frill Information, map and copy of New Homestead Law.Address : LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, ST.PAUL, MINN.; Or 28, FIFTH AVENUE, COR.8th STREET NEW YORK August 14, 1672.my25-ay-co New York, Oct.25.\u2014Cotton 194c.Flour dull ; receipts 14,000 brls ; sales 8,000 brls, at 5,90 to 6,30 for super state ami western ; 8,90 to 7,65 for common to eholco extra state, and 6,80 to 7,90 for common to choloe extra western.Rye flour closed quiet.Wheat dull and heavy; receipts 417,000 bushels; sales at 1,68 to 1,55 for No 2 spring afloat; 1,60 to 1,62 for No I do; 1,67 to 1,65 for winter red western; 1,66 to 1,78 for am ber western : 1,70 to 2,63 for white do.Rye quiet and nominal at 82c for western In store.Corn heavy ; re-cslpts 124,000 bus ; sales 84,000 bus, at 684c for steamer western mixed, and 64 to 644« for sail do.Barley dull and unchanged; receipts 62,000 bus.Oats firmer; receipts 30,000 bus; sales at 42 to 44o for black western ; 44 to 47c for new western mixed ; 47 to 48o for old do; 48 to62c for new white; and 42 to 48 for state.Pork firmer, at 15,75 for new mess.Lard quiet, at 84 to 8|c for steam, and 9c for kettle rendered.Butter at 24 to 28c.Cheese at II to 144c.Petroleum\u2014crude, 15c ; refined, 27c.Chicago, Oct 25\u2014Floor unchanged and quiet; market favors buyers; sales of extra spring at 6.0C to 7.624 ror common to choice.Wheat quiet, weak and lower; No 1 spring nominal ; No 2 spring at 1.07} to 1.08 for cash or sellers October ; 1.064 sellers November ; No 3 spring at 96c to 964c, Corn dull, unsettled and lower; sales of No 2 mixed at 294c to 30c ; closed at 30c spot ; buyers November 304c j rejected at 284c to 284c, Oats dull and declining; sales of No 2 at 20)0 ; rejected at lOJo to 18c.Barley In good demand ; sales of No 2 fall at 6840.Provisions quiet, weak and dull, holders being unwilling to make concession*.Pork held at 15.00 spot ; 12.874 sellers Decern, ber and January.Lard quotable afc,7{c to V4« spot.Bulk meats unchanged, 'Raoon un.changed.Whiskey firm at 89o.YO KINK.The Band of Hopb.\u2014A life-belt.\u201cChamber Music.\"\u2014Babby 1 At a recent examination for teacher's certi-cate, tfie wopd \u201cJrony,u from DrydenW \"Æneid,,, was given for students to explain.One of them supplied the following : \u201cIrony, substance found in mineral wells; it is carefully preserved in bottlca and sold in chemists\u2019 shops as tincture of iron.\" quipping gnteUijjentf.Special from Ottawa.Ottawa, Oct 25, 1872.To the Morning Chronicle : Official Information lias been received here by the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, tliat the Fog Whistle on St Paul\u2019s Island, is now In full operation.(Signed),\tAndrew Hollaxn.Underwriter\u2019s SaYe'of the Steamship \u2022\u2022Edith Emily.\u201d\u2014The hull of the above steamship, 1120 tons register, together with her bolleru aud engines, of 120 horse-power, as she now lies, or did he, stranded two miles below Point des Monts, North Shore, River St, Lawrence, was sold yesterday forenoon at thé Quebec Exchange, by Messrs A 4 Maxham A Co\u201e anfi adjudged to John Roche, Esq, for the sum of $10,500, The Allan\u2019s ss OusjAan, Captain Miller, from Liverpool, 14th Instant, arrived In port at 4.30 The following 1* the amount of du U es oollec ted at the Custom House, on the 26th Instant, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$2334 47.Albaiiy Lumber Market.(For the week ending OcL 22, 1872.) At this time last year the tflfficulty was to find barges to carry the lumber sold ahead This fall It Is otherwise and shipments are light considering the lateness of the season and not much lumber sold ahead.There has however been an improvement In demand since last week, but without any ctronge jn prices.From this Mme onward an active business ought tq bq done ; heavy shipments till the close of the season would soon reduce the stocks in view of what we ought to expect, viz., a falling off In receipts; yet the receipts at Oswego for the week, 13,291,609 A, are the largest receipts we have reported any week this qeqoqn.The Buffalo week\u2019s recelas 7,436,006' feet.The retail yards' will probably hold over lighter stocks this winter than usual and be ready for new supplies earlier than usual next spring.Last year we had during this month excited markets, and advancing prices were the order all over the country, caused by the disastrous fires throughout Michigan, Wlsoomin, Ac.A different state of things exists this year, owing to the scarce business men have had from a money panic, as also the presidential elec.Mon.The difficulty of moving lumber ffota Ottawa and other points will fin attended with failure in filling qrdurs and purchases will have to be mafic In the District to take their place.The falling off In producUon and high prices In Williamsport, Pa, has left PhUofielphla and other markets bare Of lumber and a demand may ho cgpeotofi to spring up from these points.The present Indications are that our prices will he maintained and ready sale found before next spring for all the lumber brought forward this season.New York yards reports a good business, and the Boston Commercial Bulletin say* that \u2022< the lumber market has shown consl lerable Improvement during the week compared with the moderate activity which ha* ruled for gome time past.Dealers are eucpurhged and the general opinion sçema to he of satlsCacUon at the fiqqlthy condition of the market- Retail dealers seem to have becopie Imbued With new life and their purchases during the week to replenish thefr stock have been quite large,\" The Oanal receipts for the week again show large figures, much In excess of the corresponding week last year, The aggregate receipts to date are 10,000,000 feet In excess of those of 1871.The recel pU at Chicago so far this season are 1,001,963,000 feet.The receipts at Albany by the Erie and Champlain canals for the third week of October, were 1 IMPORTS.Oct 25\u2014Per canal-boot A M Collins, Barley, from New York\u2014105 bbls sugar, 165 do rosin, 100 bxs Florida water, 100 puns molasses to X Whitehead A 00, Per sohr Mary Queen of the\tWarren (Wlthou»'^\u2014!22 tres salmon, 2 bbls do, 1083 uerrlngs, 9 hlf-do,.to J Lord R 100 ST.PETERBURGH STANDARD DRY DEALS, to Liverpool.Apply to ALLAN GILMOUR A CO.October 26, 1872.NEW MUSIC.» it.* h .v 3 : naaOTOO XOXTfTC 5~ùâ*riO \u201cOT^XTIIÆCC rp-pq-Tn ^Æo^isrinsro cu^oj^tioXjE.ENGLAND\u2019S IRISH SUBJECTS yg FROODPS third lecture* MTIKW O» CaOMW«u/8 t.WH rouer 4TTM TH* waiiLLioN 0» mi-THS HONiriCASC.or f»S«DOM O» COMIClIWCIt I» AN A0\u201c B* oioos wiJw-a«wT or tm\ta tH* cosa«»oittiGB8 or THAI» «WorcwMSTT.and of th« Prote«t»ntlot«reiit.They wer« the b^t \u2022oldiera.the beei termer», the beêt ertieen», and the beet men of bueloeae.In *11 matter», »«oolar and aplritual, thejo bad the »tero re»olotlon which dUtioguUhed CelrlnUm; yet it we» thought wi»e to let the Biehop* per»ecote the»e men- Their cbapele and achool» were clos\u2019d, their mtnlsiere were enjoined, and ll\t* tarniag point in the hUtory ol the country.1 be prottdeal *i»d braeeet et the Puritan ooloni»!» ihuir >i1ntmpntii and bade Ireland a etern law they were aupposed to bare lorfeltrd *l»o nil the land» which they retained.The rebellion had coatEagUrd Atf.ooo,000 of money before U waa eubdued.Tbe En«|iab Parllamrnt that tbe remaining Unde »hould be aold, and that the proceed» should he applied to pay the bil .Mud this been done there would bare been at at any rate none of tbe excuaea which wen afterward given for Interfering with Iriah trade.Industrial prosperity at any rate would have gone undisturbed.Good Intention in one direction and fault in another blighted the prospect» and dea- Mr.^Fr< \u2018 Jan cursed system the Irish people rather starved than lived, and then we quarrel with them lor being improvident and discontented.Never have any people been »o used ; flr»t plundered violently by their agent», they were then plundered by form of law.Except during the »hoil interval of Puritan rule, the dog» were treated better than tbe poor Irish.The prime laull rest» with the English.They took possession of, Ireland tor tluir own purposes, and they mutt answer for their injustice.The Irish middlemen must bear their share of tbe blame.The English \u2022» \\\tI »mreweii.»urj u\u2014\tj\tI tmeml an oonortunitv wnicn can ueTer reium.i agents would have lelt a peasant a lew rags, hti the N.Y.Tnbone, Oc .\t¦\tI ^|ng, priests had come back sgaio, and wt\ty\tPP\t» i-p.i,.!, an(j Galway were ,be Iri*h «\"'ddleraen would have only lelt him Anthony Fraude, »ba Baglisb L\tftn(j\tjj\ttf,ey were to bav\tThe article» of L\teiuimpd the »amc b** boo«s.The eurae wa» too much Bherty ; not h'ntorian delivered hi» third lactara of httcourse 1 hiding place.They turned their f*®6\" adopted, fcn^|\t.a enioted under Charles l°omuch for the poor, buttoo much for tbe rich, on^ The Etoa.between ^England and ,fte\t^ and the d.sceodauls off 1 Y''*\"\"™\tS of the condi I Lord Donegal once plundered bis tenant, sc, Ireland \u2019 at Association Hall, N»w York^l»» connuerors of Ireland ar» now citixeaa of .II., and claime\tihevPwtTe to be sllowetl rt*Hng 6,000 people, that a cry of indignation evening tSlObSlUM* a large and *tte«tm\tstates of America.[Applause.] .funs of the treaty that they were to bellowed went«tr part of hureoiKts.ill G\u201e,llem,0i l »\u201e 0oce preKhl, \u2022 fa» JW» U «J»'\"\t^ ,\t, d being ,\u201e|d ju.lKing from wbal ha «.«l \u2022!»« It pg«|«lj.L*\u201c\u201d\"«sss'S'à.\"-.>«.«->\"- j^-M'si.ih.'»*«-\u201c« f;r>br.*i°.«b\u2018.\"«:no\"^vri»*«n.,>>\u2022 «o» ¦\t\u2014 great Irl»b .\t_ Tbe Dea0 0f Westminster, who is my romumso\ttk-P\u201e»li.h P*rli».nent wus \u2022*>« Protesta qu«ooe**aLi \"tbê~coUapee of the great Rebellion of 1641- It commeowd with mas- ÏJTlrfah1 lllde^telî the destinies of their country io their own hands.These d iarchy aad mutual slaughter.A third ot the population\tfell a£a the iriend.had^commiwion from the Secretary ot state to search among the tombs «td discover where James\u2019s coffin lay.I* w«» not thought prudent to coudnot such ao | daylight.It was done at night, and he wked me-perhaps one or two other genilemen-to be ^\twent: and there, bj flaring the cost of the war.The English Parliament wa* exasperated and tbe two branches of that old tx dy were frritàted by quarrels and recriminations.These difficulties might in time have quieted themselves, hot unhappily every day, and amid fresh causes ol suspicion, ihe question arose, Vkho was to be King of Enuliii'l nltfr King imp.Tb.\u2018\u201c\u2019\"S,liX one.f0r£\"\u2018-\t\u2019otd\u2018\u201c,k .«be.;.e .ar?WiHi.n.died, and Q.aen .flat y Uatj T nïïTb\u201d.EaMÎto\u2019biî*\tb\u2019 boT\u2018 proaia» an.o\u201e\u2018 tb.ba.ol tba great4a«l.VT.\t.co.nancuL nannicriosa.J/ffr mi nation to be f««, bad the Irish oatioo pooked \u201e all\tremaiued of klogs and Eogiaod itself bad bad enough of the Stuarts itself io that furnace ol calamity, iucetand\tand prelates.In(1 dec|de(i for the boose of Hanover.The when Ptbe7clouds cleared off, bad lb«re J**!\" We felt almost guiTty for tbe liberty *\u2022 wer* Dish Catholics yery naturally declared lor tfce L-n * liberated neople standing erect amid the\tla disturbing their august repose.At last prel#nder and asserted that the Stuarts were î^dna of their home», the price would uot have\tme to a ,onib whftre eTidenily some great ,he Uw(u,\tlo t|,e throne, 2™ ^oî-fcrtTlba adii^ob of 0.more\t, h.d\tA.Hm ».boa.n«l «b*\u2018 dioo* of the |7wm or wh0 u wa,f jt was the tomb of Oliver lar diffsvenl | Cromweiif\tProtector of Ecglaud.They him dp irotn M» tomb.Ivon the gallows at Ty hf«ft nn tna antre of W been too much for m mon weal I world.Tbe eortain rose \u2022een too muon io» »¦» \u2014- .\t.*\t,\t\u2014 \u2014\u2014- 'T* fUe k \"rnîlwàr I Prole#l*Dl* naturally Inslated tnat peopt^ i waa proposed at last to make the survivor pi tom MOMMa wealth among the naUo0*\t| it was or who UWb», I»|r^bJ^bof«IW | aUached to\tI,or thc ¦npPorl of his adversary a family.When while the that people Protestants, all came to England.Every man kept bis household armed.Half the county ol Kerry was ruled over for many years by Donald Mahoney and bis fairies.Donald was bead tenant of some Lord who lived in England.Ills fairies were 4,000 tenant?, in white sheets and bluukmed faces, whose business was to tee that no uuwelcome person set too* in Killcrney.He bequeathed bis best blue breeches to bis daughter as tbe best man in Kerry.Private wars were over, but faction fights bad taken their place.Tbe black-thorn had superseded the baltle-a.wbc0 pbte., provinoe» for cento.h.the theatre of desperate\t\u201cx| \u201e M tQ bate ^ tb* rever.al 0f I country was accelerated by another cause, which iasurrectioo.Had she succeeded in establish- ibe U(k} 8eUfeinentf and the universal restorflioo W\tI KTÆîis ix -cn ».around with hoaiile arm», and with hcstlle | becanje Kina ol Eoglaud.How was all this to been ordgiôed by the Bishop», law bad been aoltened by » Toleration Act.In 7SZ\ts-fUj*.\u201cd%« SSTwSSi 3SX«\".e:,«* ù.îiS lb*''ip;**-'\" cause for which England waa fighting, would noaclofl5eIrjsh parliament was valid which bad P*\u201c,nK>.1\t^\tth^n »n! l>e, sod the resolution once formed that Ireland, whether *be would or not, must remain attached to England, and tb* rest bad loliowed as oat of necewity.We must look at the position as men, and not ta dreamers and enthosiaate.What was Cromwell to do ?I will tell pa\u2014wa unaer me great The King of England, whoever he wm, was baid to be King of Ireland aim.Tbe Iriah interpreted the Constitution differeotly.They insisted tb**t, though James might have lost the English crown, be wss still King of Ireland.Tb- y Invited James to come to them, aod he came.you what be did, and yoo shall judge for yoor- They invited Louis XIV.to help them, and be \u2022elves whether he did flL Tbe Irish demanded wnt money.5,000 men, and some of bis best liberty of cooscienee.\u201c I meddle with no man\u2019s\tThe factions Ciomwell bad overthrown conscience,\u201d the Lord Protector answered ;\tonce more in the possession of the Irish m bQt || «ou mean by liberty of cooscienee I Government.It remained for theta tbRcOomplhih liberty to have the mam, that wilt not be ruf- j at once wbai-tbeir grandfathers bad tailed to do fared where the Parliament of England hse | aad\tand locever tbe detested \u201c Monstrous !\u201d you may say.Well, J Protestant settlements.They called a Free genüëmea, I wppose It 'will be easy for me to niter some rommoaplsces on the be»uties of liberty of cooscienee.Speaking here In this place, before the freest people In the world, aotf \u2022peaking of a subject oo which the English people are more sensitive than perhaps oo any other subject, at this time I cannot utter those word».Before I denounce a great man like Cromwell I must be sore that either you or I would have acted more wiaely or generously under the same circumstances.The mass, as we know it, ia the sacred rite of \u2022 religion, wbteb ia one of many modes, and one of the oldest, and in some respecte the moat beautiful modes, of worshiping oar common Maker.It has borrowed one precious jewel from the coronet of it» adversary, for it has learned to respect the rights of conscience in others, and in Beaming that it has parted with tbe single element which made it an object ol dread to others.In itself the Catholic creed has been and la the belief of some ot the noblest men who have done honor to humanity.CBOMw*Lt/a vouer o«m.nr*D.Bat this is not the creed which Cromwell refused to tolerate.The msas, as be knew it, waa a system, which, wherever it had power, was at that moment pantsbing by sword and by fire every deviation from it» own ordinances.It bad made Germany a charnel house ; Ireland |l bad plunged into unutterable wo.1 will not pronounce whether Cromwell did right or wroag, but this I know, that il we or our lathers had been struggling in a death wrestle lor a cantary with such a spirit, we should not hesitate, if the chance was in our power, to atop the fountain from which those waters of bitterne\u2014 were flowing.[Applause.] Had Cromwell\u2019s police toward Ireland been persevered in as a whole, I believe I should not be here addressing too en any questions of difference between England and Ireland.He had formed a design for the pacification of that country which wo«ld have made fiitnre trouble there impossibte.Tbe Ulster settlers who bad been driven ont on the first rising, and all other English and Irish owners who had stood by ihe English Pa-Uamani throughout the war, were replaced in heir estates.All the other Irish landholders bad been engaged in the war against England, and the of these were declared confiscated.The honest peasantry who possessed any real right in their farms by having perforated boneat labor openly were protected, subject only to tbe condition to be obedient »o the new government but noble Lords and gentlemen whose trade\u2019 waa fighting, who bad ealled themselves Lords of tbe soil, and as such bad maintained themselves by poor mea\u2019a industry were, by aue huge sweap, 4UpO ^«wd.They were not driven oat of Ireland altogether, nor tell without moans of sopport if they chose to exert themselves.Of the lour districts of Ireisnd, one waa still to ba theirs.Tbe great provinoe of Conoaoght was assigned IA the gentry »» exclurtvsly thsBr own.As tbe Saxon conquerors of England drove the Britons idto Wales, so Cromwell poshed the fighting Irishmen into Coooaaght In the reat of Ireland he planted the army who had cooqaèreU it.OSKMWCLL IRELSXn\u2019» STST VBUEWD | Each soldier had hialot assigned to him.If he wished to return home ha could another Englishman, who would he m lake it.Many Protestant families WOMi, bated over the land to promote Industrd and order.Tbe reformed religion was made reality.Flemings and Huguenots, ail Were welcomed, and all were encouraged to bring with them their trade* and occupations.Preceding settlers bad iotrodoeed manotactures into Ireland, and they bad built ships and begun to tryde Commercial j-alonsy'^Ei* taken the aUrtb in England.Th**\u2014 short-sighted, Iantestic,absurd, aod iniquitous Uwa Cromwell lore up by the root».He saw no justice In Irish industry\u2019s feeding tbe pockets of English manafarturcra He\u2014w if Ireland should become a fall partner in England\u2019s prosperity the fiction of a separate interest and separate nationality ought to come to ao end.He abolished the Irish Parliament.Ireland was incorporated into England, and made part of U and her towns and counties sent their representatives to Westminster.Thus were tbe elements of mi\u2014uW aw*P\u2018 0Bl of »b« a new and wholesome stock of energetic Protestante planted in ber \u2014H, with a full and free participation in every benefit which England possessed- Cromwell bade Ireland turo a fresh {safiaber tragical history and enter npon a career of bon\u2014ty aod prosperity.We call all this tyranny from oar model n point of view.We most look facts in ihe face sol not b* frightened by words.In 15 years the three provinces which were thus treated bad grown from a wilderness into a garden.Bogs were drained and planted wvb trees: dwelling bouses sprang up; fields were fenced up ; ships came back to tbe harbors ; life and property were made secure ; aod the Irish peasant and farmer, under tbe rule of Cromwetlians.lived side by side, each adding to the other\u2019s welfare.Enough of Cromwell.I, as sn Englishman, honor him aod glory io him as the greatest statesman and the greatest soldier that oar race has produced.[Applause.] What is more, gentlemen, I coostder him to have been tbe best friend, In the best sen\u2014, of the people of Ireland.The restoration came.The Stoaru were brought back and with the Stuarts came tbe old story of compromises and ^alf-measures.The Irish Parliament waa at on\u2014 set up again.The Irish expected that Cromwell\u2019s soldiers would be enpelled ; that tbe eooflscated estates would be restored to their owners.England was content to weaken the Protestants without concilietinc tbe Catholics.Something over one third of the lends were restored.Tbe Connaught plan was abandoned now ; exiled Irishmen were allowed to retarn to their homes.Two-tbirds of the land waa left with the Cromwellians, and old rivals were once more left face to face, with animosities deepening a thousandfold.Tbe Episcopal Church was re-eatabllsbed.It suited as HI the Irish Protestants as it suited tbe Scotch Presbyterians.Tbe latter sot ap their kirk ; ike Irish pràtastanta were le\u2014 fortunate.maaccrron Arras th» AWKHUTiojr.Tbe Archbishops sod Bishops were replaced in their dioceses.To conntertalance them the Catholics were allowed to establish a rlsai hierarchy.The Catholic Primate was received in State at Dublin.For tbe Protestant nonconformists, meanwhile, there was oo mercy.They were assumed to be Republicans, and Republicans, just then, were looked upon aa venomous reptiles.Tbe Northern Presbyterians gad the Cromwellian» were the bone and sinew National Parliament, aod in the acts ol it jou ill see an inevitable tendency of the Irish towards \u201chome rule.\u201d They were perfectly other set of men.[Laughter.] Tho B shops took upon themselves to enforce tbe act of uniformity.England\u2019s arms had borne tbe brunt of tbe battle ift the rebellion, and this was their rewaid.The Irish parliament, dismaytd and distracted, saw no better remedy now than to recall the promise of toleration which bad been made to tbe Catholics.\\j f'.TUB PRATER POR OKIOK UNHEEDED.In this emergency England behaved more than cruelly, for tbe allowed tbe Irish Parliament to pa\u2014 laws which foreshadowed distress, but tbe Iriri) judges and magistrates reseived private orders that the laws were not to be enforced.Tbe Irish Protestants admitted tbe tvraony of theta laws, and in Us despair the Irish Parliament appointed » commission, and Protestant natural acts.Under one condition, they were ire|aD(j prayed teradmissiôii into ibagnipite on perfectly righteous acts ; but tbeir resolution on tbe same occasion.She laid bersell at the feet the field of battle should equal their courage in 0f Gnat Britain.I suppose that when the »f the Georges.A* the IrUh Parliament grew more troublesome, the money was applied to purposes of political corruption.When a man would get annoying, the Viceroy would send privately to him and tell him that if be held hie tongue he might make something by it.Tbe larger traitors were corrupted with positions ; and (necqre offices were created for others, There Is a treacherous motive manifested in tbe usage that Ireland has undergone at the hands of England, her mother country.I did not mention to you what action tbe English Parlia meut took in regard to this question, and before bringing this speech to a close I will do ho.Instead ol sanctioning the requetts that were constantly and Imperatively made by these would-be Irish noblemen, chancellors and lords, they were considerably modified, to that several demagogues who were \u2014eking io denpoil their own country by occupying high positions at the expense ol the Irish people, were disappointed.In 17«2, one of the Boyles had gathered within himself hopes of achieving patriotic distinction and manilested to Parliament his desire to be made a chancellor, the perquisites oi the office being something over £2,000 per year.Ireland\u2019s oppressors at home Rebellions in 1798, these people, who were desirous of distinction, sent a son of Healey Hut- x,03srr>0N, QUEBEC 4 MONTREtL (Calling mt Plymouth ChUwmrdtfor Pauengtrs.) This Lina la composed of the following First-cLass Powerful Iron Screw Steamship» Bootlajtd.2067 Tons.Thames.1047\t\u201c Nils.1460\tM Twsurd.IM4\t\u201c Hector.1979 Tons MEDWAY.1828 Niger .1442 SevRRM .1220 vue ueiu v.I,i, I-,_t-\t___________-¦ ui viic»v whww » _rr>uw .cbioton-~-one of Ireland's ablest statesmen\u2014to tbs\tsenate house.\tThey\tdestroyed\tCromwelVa\tj,jS|0r,\t0f my country is\tread no\tmore unkind\tPgr Ham ent\twith\ta petition\tasking that\ta number plantations.They dispossessed\tthe late colonists\tact can\tbe found' than this\trefusal\tto Ireland's j'of\thia friends be\tgiven office,\ttbe\tobject\tbeing\tto who had been \u2014ttled on tbeir soil a* completely | request when ll was presented to her in the year [ ascertain ol England was willing to offer bribes 1704.\tBut England\u201450\tyear*\tbefore, the England of Cromwell and of the Puritans\u2014was now filled with men of money, capitaliste, manufacturers, and traders, who have no iheir ledgers,\tand whose -t-v\u2014.Try,.I interest beyond tbeir ledgers, and who\u2014| tilots\u2014me counc ilor»\u2014ouereu »o »u»uu«u Î1 ^r0jird.nn W her/th Pr\tpolitical for «right looks no further than to the country\u2019s service, wee that Lord Shannon should back up ords *u\t^mnirp balance sheet qf the succeeding year, and to have be made Lord-Chancellor ; that the two sons of question of the dism-mberme ° J»\tadmitted Ireland to union would have been tb tfeal**y Hutchinson\u2014tbe champion of Iris hllber- provinee which aspire» to a separate exist- .Î_.\tj\t«lannnnu and that Hutohinaoa\u2019n sufficient io induce the lrish counsellors to de\u2014rt their clients\u2014»be Irish public.To show you bow modest this request was, I will state that tbe conditions under which these Irish partisan pa-tiiou__ihe oounsr Hora\u2014offered to abandon their Are intended .to sail from l o isr x> o isr 5 ; / Colling ot PLYMOUTH for Possengen.PROM LONDON : Emperor.Saturaajr, 21at8ept.\t( Hector.Friday, 4tb Qct, Medway.Wednesday, 16th « Scotland.Monday, 28th ** PROM QUEBEC: Emperor.Saturday, 29th Oct.Cabin Passage, Quebec to London, $60.Steerage «\t«\t«\t24.Parties desirous of bringing out tbeir friends to Panada, can procure tickets oy this Line at reduced rates.For Freight or Passage, apply to Tekprrlet, Carter A Darke, 21, Bllliter Street, London; WiLOocxs A Wxkxxs, Plymouth; Day» Shaw, Montreal ; or, to Bergervllle and Cap Rouge.2,80 South Shore (West,) St.Nicholas to Béc&n- oour, dally.7.80 North Shore (West,) Ste.Foy, to Three Elvers, by land, dally.4.00 2.00 .North Shore (East,) by land, Beau port to Murray Bay, Chicoutimi, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.2.00 Les Eboulements, St Paul\u2019s Bay, Chicoutimi, Murray Bay, Bagotvllle, w Grande Bay and Tadouaao, per str \u201c Unit»,\u201d on Monday and Thursday, at.8.00 and per str \u201c Clyde,\u201d on Tuesday and Friday, at (o).8.00 .Island of Orleans, Monday, Wednesday aod Friday.9.00.Bourg Louis, 8L Ray- mond, Pont Rouge, HL Catherine, dally\u201e 8090 [Building.4200 Capt Ballantlne.8600 Capt J Wylie.8000 Capt R Brown.PRUSSIAN .-8000\tLt Dutton RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tCapt Richardson.NE8T0RIAN .27p0\tCapt A Alrd.MORAVIAN.2650\tCapt J Graham.PERUVIAN.2600\tLt Smith, RNR.GERMANY.-.8260\tCapt M Trocka.CASPIAN.8200\tCapt J Ritchie.HIBERNIAN.8434 Capt Watte.MANITOBAN.8400 Lt F Archer, RNB NOVA SCOTIAN,.2800\t- NORTH AMERICAN .1784 Capt J Miller.CORINTHIAN.2400 Capt Jaa Scott.ARCADIAN.1860 Capt Wilson.BT.DAVID.1666 Capt E Scott.ST.ANDREW.1482 Capt Hugh Wylie.I ST.PATRICK.1207 Capt Stephen.' NORWAY.1100 Capt Mylina.SWEDEN.1160 Capt.McKenaie.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE (Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURS-I day, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY J calling at LOCH FOYLE to receive on board and tend Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are Intended to be | despatched from QUEBEC :\u2014 Sarmatiah.Saturday, 12th Oct-, 1872.i Austrian.19th \" 26th > i*7i I Scandinavian \t«\t2nd Nov., Phvsbxan .«\t9th' *\u2022* Nbhtorian.\t*\u2022'\t16th \u201c Sarmatian.-.\t\u201c\t23rd\tM Quebec, Boston aod New M.SBOBT LINE VIA Connecticut & Passumpsic Rivers \u2014AND\u2014 Massawippi Valley Railroad, Connecting with Grand Trunk at Sherbrooke, P.Q.70 Miles shortest to New York and all points South.\u2022 20 Miles shortest to Boston and all point East.The shortest and pleasantest route to\u2019 NEWPORT, VL, PLYMOUTH, N.H.NASHUA, N.H.BELLOWS FALL».FITCHBURG, Mass.SPRINGFIELD, « PROVIDENCE, R.I.BOSTON.PHTT.ATIICT.PTTTA, WASHINGTON.And all points In the Eastern, South >< \u2014l and Southern States.St.JOHNSBURRY.Vt CONCORD, N.H.MANCHESTER, N.H.LOWELL, Maas.WORCESTER, Mam.HARTFORD, Conn.FALL RIVER.NEW YORK.BALTIMORE.Eastern 0.00 6.00 T ae they tbemselvea bad been tm battlb op th* bots a.\u2022:.iujI Yoo may say this was right, that England ooght to bavs acquiesced.I say it was right with' to the tbs province which .aspires to a separate «*>*»- | ad|!!jt frejaod to free trade.It woidd have been | ly\u2014be made viscooots.and that Hutchinson's ence most have Otaeflfitata 1\u2018*\tJo open th?maniifaotoree.oI which England has alfe should he made a viscountess for life.Lord would have been eraeen ^.f18\t8 now the monopoly.Unioq was refused, and Shelburne, in bebuU of Parli*m,mt, stated to Ihe '*58,8\u2018i®f âi ^er KW°ile\u201ee\th\tthe Irish Parliarni'nt was left to find some olbeP petitioners that this, although it might seem to a death-blow to ber own \u2018«beHT* £App»a«tae.] mean8 0fself-protection.\tthose iiitereKted a very trivial matter, involved ifaont men wbowoold |\tproblem wbiob presented itself to the\t¦ ' ROSS A CO., Quebec.October 10, 1872.Nor Waa Ireland herself without \u2022trike a blow for English protection and for tbeir own beartbe aod homes.Tbe new King came in person to lead the movement sad the work of the conquest had to b* done over again.Tbe times bad changed in England and not for tbe better.William\u2019s troops were a motley com-oound of Dutch, English, German», and French Hugaenota, Utile disciplined aod dissolute.The Irish, on the contrary, bad never been in bélier condition.They bad b*eb drilled by French officers, and were well .armed and equipped.They were, beside», oo their own soil, fighting ior ererjlbiog th^y* beW most dèir* Yet ihe result was la no way different from what it has always been ander similar circnmetanees.At the battle of tbeBoyoe tbe Irish did not as moeb iim.h tir it to ad/ to } dLtri- roany questions of rights which the English Government was bound to respect, and reminded the over-zealous gentlemen that tho majority rule was a good one.It was, in short, a petition which would have deprived many pi the Irish people ol thyir right to act, if, indeed, Parliament ever recognized that right.[Applause.] Not only would it have subjected them to still greater tyranny, but It would have taken the precedence ol other, and perhaps better laws, which might thereafter have tyen enacted.It provided fqr the support of Healey Hatcbineon and his friends, at an annual expense to the English Government of over $3,-000,000.And now the question recurs.Where would this money come from?I will tell yqu It would cornu from the hard toll of the poor Irish peasants, and there is where most ol the money has come ft om that has in past years sup- h*de aL^bu'l^ b e v*stttod*o n W* un Û?* the FrJncl I '^\u2018estant\u2019 In the eye of the law, who was not a I ^[^^aid ^tblt \"o io tbi! present age can and.eli^atta^ stood only\t| m,mber of the Established chnrcb.Noo-eon-IJ,1,\thînlshios and suffering, these op- foranlsts bad hitherto a recognized existence ; banishment, but fo churchmen, lay aod spiritual, who ruled Ireland at Ibe beginning of ths century waa at once to keep thé dissenters down and invent some plan which would prevent tbe further growth of Popery.An act had bee* pssaed In England lo disable Catholics ffotb \u2019 purchasing inherited property to land.Now, then, wh»t was the effect of Ibis act ?The efiaoi was to rout oat all moral principle from tbe middle and opper classes in the country.Worthies* children pretended to be Protestant io order to make themselves independent of their parenté.Gentlemen affected \"conversion that they might be sheriff»,| and magistrates, and able to buy a piece of land, M null» -«reJiubl.««ja, b«l -ere t-aMn bj ['b*\u2019bje»\u2019bqa*il tafr.^'lreUnd »M made impregoabiQ.They foogbt UraYÇl General had been killed by a cannon ball j then they broke Into an irretrievable route, and never rallied again.William was un willing «o follow them.He was tolerant.He knew liulè of Irish hisloiy, and ondefatood little or ndihlng or the Irish people.He saw nothing but a high-spirited aud unfortunate race who had teen long misgoverned and oppressed.He was anxioup to quiet Ireland on any term!*, and the easier tbp tefms be ijlowf ed the sooner he thought tbe work would be accosaolisbed.,; Gtomwell gave' the Irl* J»o submission until they bod submitted ; William insisted upon peace.iwkita they were still in a condition lo stipulate.Tbe war ended, but it only ended to tbe famous articles of Limerick and Galway, and reproaches for broken faith, r PROTBSTANT TOLtRltlOS IMPMHIBLK.I »«k, then, why was tbe rebellion in Ireland unsuccessful t\u2018 I have already indicated the answer, bot I most again repeat it.*\u2019 Because tbe hearts of tbe masses of tbe people were not the matter.Never bad life gone so w«U as they were liable to banishment, but fo no special disability.Their presence wan acknowledged by tbe law, but they were placed in tbe asm* position as a Catholic.No one was allowed to serve bis country in any capacity, except that of a petty constable, until he bad received the sacrament from an ordained clergyman.\u2019\t15 \u2022 \u2019 \u2022fc'\" IRISH INDUSTRY CRU8HBD.One more touch bad still to be added to tbe picture of the condition to wbiob Ireland had been reduced.TinrEnglishwlotb manufacturers possessed tbe monopoly of the European markets.The Irish weaving industry was at ao end.Tbe advantage of England lay in the quality of her wool.If Irish wool were mixed with French wool, the French could compete successfully with England.Tbe Irish wool must be monopolized for the English manufacturer.Tbe English Parliament passed an act that no Irish wool should be exported, except to England.in the mailer, nevur hi»\t^511\t1 wr*w-r- w*r *\t» frndw th ereign ol Cromwell.No administr*Uon England fired the price which ?be thought it was will prosper which robe the poor'aod leaves the | l0 P*J for l1, \u2022.®te.?re5c^ W8re\t^ rich tree to strain the laws for tbeir Own pleasure.An aristocracy which existed only to be a drsln upon the resource* of tbe country wae little better than \u2022 mockery and a curse.At that time the Huguenots were looking to Ireland for a home.Ibe Irish Catholics were paMionately attached to France, and were going back to Prance la tens ot thousands, aod ft cannot but Wggest itself bow happy it woold have been for aft at that lime if there could have been no such population.With care and wisdom at snob a time it might have been done with the consent ul all parties concerned.Impossible! I believe Statesmen find all measures impossible except those that wilt come shoot by themselves sod wfchhut any care from them.[Applause.] pay much more for It.Stringent laws were passed by which England tbuugbt to prevent smuggling.Ireland\u2019s coast is very favorable for this.It is indented with dangerous bays, navigable only by tbe natives.Coast guards were bribed.Every one, from tbe lowest lo tbe highest, entered into the smuggling trade.All ol them went band in baud lo defeat English svurice and evade English laws.Ingenuity could not have devised a system better suited to the Irish temperament.This state of things continued for three ouarters of a century, \u2018ft wis counted no suite smuggle.A priest once consulted bis bishop as to what be was lo say Ho.It.Thu bishop Mid that as King George bad no right to bis crown, be G-over ament Railways 1872.Summer Arrangement.' 1872.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 26th MAY Instant' Trains will run aa follows :\u2014 GOING EAST.No.2 will leave Saint John for Point du Chane at7 a-m-'.It provided fqr the support of I no, 4 leave Saint John for Point du Chano ^ at 11.10 a.m.l ,\t,, , No.6 will le^ve Saint John for Pettteodtae at 2.30 p.m.No.8 wm leave Saint John for Sosaox at 5 Irish peasants, and there ls^ where moil ol the j p.m.No.12 will leave Pat nsec for Amherst at 11.40 a.m.,7._rj.,\t; :-t M No.14 will leave Palnsec for Amhaxst at 0.46 P-m.\t.\t.GOING WEST.No.1 will leave Sussex for St.John at 7 a.no.No.8 will leave Petltoedlae for fit.John at 6.80 a.m.\u2022 v fl - u J No.6 wm leave Point dn Ohene for Saint John at 8 a.m.No, 7 will leave Point dnOhono for Saint John at 10.40 Aitt.a No.9 will leave Point dn Chono for Saint John at 6.10 p.m.(This Train will commence 1st Jnno, and will run only oh Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, In connection with steamer* at Point du Ohene.)\t.No.11 will leave Amherst for Palnsee at 6.90 MÉt , .No.18 Will leave Amherst for Palneee and Moncton at 7.00 a.m.r : , Nos.2, 8, 12,1, 6, 9 and U Will be Trains, %pd vUl not camy freight., Mew.4 and 7 will be Freight Trains with Passenger Oars attached.Noa.6, 14, 8 and 18 will be exclusively for Pitaght.-\t-\t____ .LEWIS OARVELL, .t)j'2£V » General Superintendent 10.00.Valcartter and Loretta, Wednesday g Saturday.10.00 .Laval A Lake Beauport Tneaday A Friday.,.1L00 19.00.Oharlcsbourg, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.10.00.Stoneham, Saturday.BAY OF CHALEURS, 4.80 County of Bonaventure, as far as Paspeblao, (tally, at.9.80 From Paspeblao to Perce A Gaspe Basin, try-weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at.-.6.80 Gaspe Basin, A Counties of Gaspe, Bonaventure, Dal noua e, Chatham, Newcastle, CampbeUtown, town, Ao., per Q, P.B4L P