Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 30 octobre 1872, mercredi 30 octobre 1872

[" COMMEBCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXVI.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 30, 1872 Recollections of Irish Soonerj.WAXUra DUAXS.Oft in my waking dreams I see the grove In yoador T FTRAIVOE.Paru, Oct.29*t-The Conseil Generale of the Department of- the Seine has adopted resolution in favor of compulsory education, and the employment of lady teachers in public schools, and will petition the Assembly for legislation to that effect.The floods in the Sooth have subsided.The damage done te the farms and vineyards is extensive.It is said that one of the deputies from Corsica will resign his seat in the Assembly, to make room for Prince Napoleon.The mortal remssna.of Heinrieh Hein, which were interred in Montmartre cemetery, have been disinterred, and conveyed to Hamburg.Minister Washburne states that the postal treaty with France will bo definitely settled before long, on the basis suggested by the American Government PORTUGAL, Lisbon, Oct.29\u2014The mail steamer has arrived from Rio Janeiro, bringing later dates from that city.The negotiations between Gen.Mitre, the envoy of the Argentine Confederation, and the Government of Bmail, for the settlement of a dispute which has arisen between these two nations in relation to the Paraguay treaty were being conducted in secret.It was generally believed, at the time the steamer sailed, that the result would be a friendly settle ment of the controversy.UNITED STATES.Bcttalo, Oct.29.\u2014The Board of Trade, on motion to reconsider resolution passed a few days since relative to the bridging of Detroit river, se-affirmed the same with the following addition\tResolved,\u2014That the bridging of the channels of Detroit river, west of Stoney Point, is objectionable only as a part of the system for bridging the main channel between Stoney Island and Canada.The Board also adopted the following resolutions Resolved,\u2014\u201cThat the action of this Board has always been in favor of free trade and free commerce between the States, and in laror of all ladlities for oar inland commerce, such os bridges, tunnels, when required by railroads and free canals, to secure cheap transportation over railroad, and that the first t0r>bl?I \u2014 M-\"°.tt\"* QW«\".K»*».RQb.ru.[Wool Rage, Chamois._______________________________ \u2014\u2014Ernestine, Auger, London, J Burstall A co.^08.RodgOTB & Sonfi Table and animal shews an inability to perform any heavy work, any motion beyond a quick walk or a very lame trot is impossible, and, in the end, the horse must be taken to the stable, to be treated by the surgeon.The treatment most in vogue is that which was described in our editorial of yesterday.We see, however, that iu many instances, the owners and drivers of hprseti, will not tqke seasonable advice, they will work their poor beasts to the Coram : Duhkir, J The city Bank, vs.The Bank of Montreal The Court of Review, as above composed, was occupied all day, yesterday, in hearing the arguments of counsel upon the review of the judgment rendered in this case by the Superior Court, (Stuart, J., presiding) condemning the Rank of Montreal to save harmless the City Bank from the suit of the Banque Nationale on certain cheques issued by K Sanderson A Co., amounting to $95, 000.00.Mr.Holt, Q.C., was engaged for several hours in opening tho case, for the Bank of Montreal, and Mr.D.A.Ross opened for the City Bank.The hearing is to be continued this morning ; Mr.Stuart, Q.C., is with Mr.Ross.Maritime Deposition.Highland Mart.\u2014Report of Tho* Davis, master of the bark Highland Mary, of and from Belfast for Quebec, 61S tons (ballast):\u2014 Left Belfast July SI last.Proceeded, and on Sunday, Sept 1, at 6 a.m., the weather cloudy, wind 8.S.E., a hurricane, the *hlp being then in lat 46 N, long 61 W, and carrying only main-topsail and mlzenstaysails, the mainmast went suddenly overboard, carrying away inlzentopmast and head, spanker gaff and foreyards.Immediately cleared away wreck, and bent spare sails to keep ship\u2019s head to sea.Vessel begun to make water very fast.Kept pumps going constantly to 3rd Inst, but, finding that the vessel would not keep afloat, hailed the ship Northampton, then near us, on same course, to stand by, when my crew and self were taken on board said ship, and landed at Bath (Maine, United States), the weather at the time being thick.Deponent lost sight ot bis vessel, but from the condition she was In when abandoned believes vessel shortly after wards foundered.White Crest, Hunter, Newcastle, A Gllmour A co.Bark Rosins, Meadus, Dartmouth,\tdo Livonia, Dyer, Matansas, B Bennett A co.Verona, Collins, Callao, (Peru), Be ling A Lamotte.Pocket Cutlery.Electro-plated Ware.CONSTANTLY ON HAND : Euphemla, Farlane, Kircudbright and Guilfi, double and single ; Revol- Maryport, John Sharpies, Son A oa vers, PASSENGERS.Per se Mlramlchl, Baquet, for Plctou, Mr A Fraser, Mr Vlbert, Mr Dawson, Mr A Robertson, Mr Berllnguet, Mr Bertrand, Mr Glover, Mr Caldwell, Miss Boase, MrD Ritchie, Dr Johnstone, Miss Johnstone, Mr P 0 Campbell, Mr J F Moran, Mr J B Martin, Mr Law-son,\u201420 cabin, and 26 steerage passengers.Curtiss & Harvey\u2019s\u201d Powder, Shot, Caps, Eley\u2019s Central and tridge Cases, Pin Fire Car- Thick Felt Wads, Wire Cartridges, &c.Notice» of Birth*, Marriage», and Death*, (60 oenta.No exception will he made to thia rule.VARY LAST MOMSNT reduce them to the last extremity, and then grumble because a cure is difficult and costly.The timely advice which we have already given, would, if consistently followed, save much money to horse owners, but if valuable instruction is disregarded, increased cost in pare must necessarily follow.TUB CAB STANDS arc gradually becoming deserted, and carters, taking advantage of the situation, are increasing their rates.Last night one of the staff of the Chronicli was charged $2.50, for a drive from the Stadacona Hotel to Craig street.The ordinary charge for a drive within the city limits, per caleche is now 50 cents, per waggon $1.All carters do not get this price, for citizens are not to be fleeced, but the demands of the carters are becoming more ex frorbitant, and, as there is no ohe to stride fear into their hearts, they manage to get along just as they please, at least such of them as, are at work.The following correspondence should have appeared in yesterday\u2019s issue :\u2014 Football, ('fo the Editor ÿ ike Morning Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014In your Issue of yesterday a few remarks appeared respecting the football match which was played on Saturday last between the Montreal and Quebec Clubs, on the grounds of the former, and it was stated that the rales under which the match was played were \u201ccomparatively unknown to us.\" In justice to our opponents, } think U my (Jnty to correct any erroneous impression which may have arisen from that statement, and to say that the Montrealers shewed ns that courtesy which we had extended to them as strangers, by playing according to our rules, which consequently could not be \u201ccomparatively unknown to us.\" Hoping you will oblige rae by inserting the above, I am, sir, Your obedient servant, Robert St.B.Youno, Captain of tho Quebec Football Club.Quebec, Oct.2Q, 18^2, t WE OBSERVED on the stands yesterday a number of horses in the first stage of the disease, shivering from cold, and running at nostril from influenza, unblanketed, and in no way protected from fbc cold weather, which influences the disease.Th® carters seemed to regftçd the sickness of their animals as a good joke, and paid not the slightest attention to their sufferings.They will, in time, however, be brought to see their folly.Fathkr Point, Oct 29-Weather clear, bright and cold ; light NW wind ; ss Sweden arrived at 10.16 a m ; 1 bark outwards this a m.River du Loup, Oct.29\u2014Weather clear, bright and pleasant ; light east wind ; steamers Contest and Rocket at the wharf.L'Islet, Oct 29\u2014Weather clear, fine and pleasant ; light 8W wind ; 1 outward ate unship at 7 a m ; 6 outward vessels this morning ; 2 vessels off here ; schr La Canadien left at 10.30 a m ; 1 vessel off Goose Island.Fox River, October 29, 7 p.tn_Weather clear and cool; stiff NW wind; ss Napoleon outward at 2.60 p m.Cape Rosier, Oct 29, 7.00 p.m._Weather clear and cold ; NW wind; ss Beaver Inward at 3 p m ; ss Napoleon outwards at 6 pm.Father Pojnt, Qct jD( 7.00 p.m.\u2014Weather plpftr and eool I light SW wind ; no shipping.L\u2019Islet, October 29, 7 p m.\u2014Weather clear fine and pleasant; light SW wind; schr Marla Victoria at wharf aud two other schrs ; also, 2 outward vessels this afternoon.River du Loup, Oct 20, 7 p.m,\u2014Weather clear and cool; no wind ; str Rocket at wharf; str Contest inward at 1 p m, with a hark In tow.Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, MARRIED.On the 28th Instant, by the Revd.J.Cook, D.D., A.8.Wish art, of Montrose, Scotland, to I ss oells, eldest daughter of Mr.Malcolm Rosa At VictorlAvllle, Arthabaska Station, on the 20th Instant, by rbe Revd.J.N.Heroux, Mr.Francis Derouin, of this city, to Josephine, third daughter of Elsear Hamel, Esq., merchant, of Arthabaska.Window Glass, Putty and other Painters\u2019 requisites.^\u2022\u201cOrders for Plumbing, Gaafittlng, Steam-fitting.Tin and Copper Work will be attended to with promptness.October 14.1872.DIED.On the 29th Instant, Margaret Andrews, aged 2 years and 6 months.Tho funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence.Cap Blanc, at 3 p.m., on Thursday.Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice.I J.S II 1H, 7, John Street, Upper Town, and 16, Sous-le-Fort Street, L.T., CHEAP LOTS Importer and Dealer in House Furnishing, Building and Cabinet Hardware, Th* following Is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 29th Instant, at tho Port of Quebec\u2014$4714 87, Having Bought recently some Cheap Lois of Would call the attention Sportsmen to his Stock of of London, Oot 99, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols opened at 92} for money, and 92| to 92} for account.Bonds\u2014\u201965 old 91 ; \u201967, 921.\t10-40\u2019s, 87*.New 6\u2019s 88*.Erie Railway 43.London, Oct 29,5.00 p.m Consols closed at 92) for both money and account.American securities unchanged.Erie 43).Dry Goods, WE SHALL OFFER THEM ON SHOOTING MATERIALS, SUCH AS Double and Single Barrel Guns, Frankfort, Oot 29, 5 p.m.\u2014Bonds, 9fl| for Issue of 1862.Diamond Grain Gunpowder, Shot, MONDAY NEXT I Cape, Green Cartridges, Powder AT A LOW PRICK, VIZ: Flasks, Shot Belts, &o.t &o., &c.Paris, Oct 29, 5 p,m,-26c.-Rentes closed at bit French Merinoes.\u2014 also \u2014 THE LIVERT STABLES.Auction Sale this Dat for Harbor Ornas.\u2014Mesura.Maxham k Co.will sell this day, at the Commissioners' wharf, after the sale on Crawford's wharf, one anchor, about 20 cwt, and 46 fathoms chain, picked up in the harbor of Quebec, and gold by order of the Harbor Master.v ~- Where are the Pouce.\u2014A correspondent says, on Monday afternoon at about three (3) o\u2019clock, a lot of blackguards collected on the Bamports, to witness a fight between two individuals who, apparently came to the conclusion to have it out In that retired spot I After a while, seconds as well as principals got mixed up, and a disgraceful scene resulted.Auction Sale on New and Valuable Mate-rias, Ac.\u2014Messrs.Maxham A Co.will sell this day, on Crawford\u2019s wharf, the whole of the valuable materials saved from tho \u201cEdith Emily,\u201d consisting of 309 iathomg 1 9-16 chain, new anchors, steam winches', warps< boats, blocks, bells, signal lamps, davits, Ac.Sale at l o'clock,\u2014See advt.Auction Sale this Mornino.\u2014Messrs.Max ham A Co.will sell, this day, at the store of Messrs.Verret, Fraser A Tylee, the remain, der of the cargo of the \u201cLycurgus,\u201d from Palmer, Connty of Bordeaux and Mediterranean goods ; Colli L.P.and red Marsalla wines, red and white Roussillon wine, fruit, brandy, gin, and numerous other goods.Sale at 11 o\u2019cloch precisely PouoB Court\u2014A sailor of the Charlotte Harrison, for absence wjthout leave, was sent to Jail for a week.Two sailors of the Zetland, for desertion, were condemned to two weeks\u2019 imprisonment, and two sailors of the Alexander were condemned to three weeks\u2019 durance.John Mahon, sailor, pleaded guilty to having stolen clothing belonging to a patient of the Marine Hosp tal, and was gent to jail for 8 days.CAaae Sale.\u2014The attention of the trade is called to the sale which takes place this morning on Gibb\u2019s wharf, of the cargo of bright Barhadoes molasses, now landing ex-brigte.\u201cRapid,\" direct from \u201cBarbadoes.\u2019\u2019\u2014 Also choice bright Barbadoes and Glasgow refined sugars, Ac., after which ISO boxes Lemons in fine order will be offered.Thu sale will commence at 10 a.m., and the trade are requested to be punctual.Market iNVRUtsubtexts.\u2014The Clerk of the Champlain Market, complains of the conduct of butchers and hucksters, who crowd the market boats on their arrival at the wharves, and pester farmers into the sale of produce long before the hours authorised for the transaction of such business.There is evident need for more active police supervision in this matter, so that the rights of citizens may be protected, and butchers and hucksters prevented from getting up bull movements in the provision markets.The New Dominion Monthly.\u2014Mr.Bennett, of Montreal, has arrived in town.He pays his first visit to Quebec city.One object is to get fresh subscribers to the New Dominion Monthly, a periodical which is well worthy of encouragement.He has besides with him a map of the Dominion of Canada, a work which has been mosi favorably received.We may doubtless bespeak for Mr.Bennett the same attention he has received at the other places which he has visited.OB THR FIRST PA«B \u201cRecollections of Irish Scenery.\u201d The Armed Peace.Special Correspondence.The Great Bird Rock.Multum in Parvo.Dominion Notes.Fashions.Ac., Ac.Livery stable keepers, as a rule, have taken proper precautions.In Driscoll\u2019s, Hough\u2019s and others all the horses have been supplied wiih new beds, the stables disinfected, and all tho means possible taken to provieje against the disorder.If similar precautions were frikeu in prjyqte stables, perhaps less loss would ensue.Among Glasgow and Canada Timber [Company, Limited.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014I have to thank you for your courtesy in inserting my letter on the subject of the above-named companv, as ft is having the desired effect of ventilating it.I have read the article from the Journal de Quebec, of the 32nd inst., and also the letter signed \u201cLumber,\u201d and if you will allow me the apace will endeavor in A future letter to answer them as far as they require answering for the object I have in view, via., to prove that the present mode of granting limits in the Province of Quebec is both injurious to tho Province aud to the timber trade in it ; and, secondly, that such a company, instead of being a benefit, would be an injury to the timber trade of the Province, and more particularly to that of the Port of Quebec.If I fail in either tho obloquy will be mlR6* M wm6 Hlfi* f must disown any personal enmity to the promoters, whose nnmes I have never mention Liverpool, Oct 29, 11.00 a.m.\u2014Cotton opened firmer.Uplands 9|d.Orleans 15) to 15)d.Shipments of cotton from Bombay to 28th Inst, since last report, 19,000 bales.Receipts of wheat for tho past three days 23,000 quarters.Breadstuffs quiet Wheat 12a 8d for average California white ; 18s 2d to 18s 4d for Club do, and 11s 24 t68,114*; new 6\u2019a, 111 ;\t10-40\u2019a coup, 108| ; currency C\u2019a 118*.O\u2019DOHERTY & CO.Wholesale Drr Goods Importer», No.20, Notre Dame St^ LOWER TOWN, QTJRBKC, (Premises formerly occupied by late Wm.Potion, Eaq.) June 6,1872.GLOWER, FRY dt (TO.October 21, 1872.PEBEC BOMD OF Till r*' New York, Oct.29.\u2014Cotton I9*c.Flour dull and strongly in buyers\u2019 favor) receipts 138,000 brls ; galea 6,000 bris.Rye Cour unchanged, Wheat dull and heavy; reopts 138,000 bus ; sales 15,000 bus, at 1,47 to 1,64 for No 2 spring afloat; 1,68 to 1,60 for No 1 do; 1,57 to 1,66 for winter red western ; 1,68 to 1,78 for amber western ; and 1,70 to 2,00 for white da Rye closed quiet, at 84c for old western In store.Corn dull; receipts 66,000 bus; sales 64,000 bus, at 6S*c for steamer western mixed, and 64c for sail da Barley quiet and firm; receipts 32,000 bus.Oats dull; receipts §4,000 bus; sales 19,000 bus, at 88 \\a 4kC for black western ; 48 to 4Çc for new western mixed ; 46* to 48*c for old do; 46 to 48c for new white ; and 4* to 46 fur state.Pork quiet and nominal, at To the following NEW GOODS imported thia FALL, we would beg to call special attention.BEW DBÇ&a MATERIALS, In French Wool PopUns, Marinos, Satia Cloths, Serges, Wineles, Plain and Tax-Un Repps, Plaids, etc.BEW SASH BIBS0B8, Plalq gt\\4 Corded in ell colours, also tartan and flowers L LADIES FANG! S0ABYES.A large variety.00LLABS AND CUFFS, In Maltese, Honttoo, Muslin and Linen.15.90 for new mess.Lard quiet, at 8} to 8*c 1 ________ __ _ .for steam, and 9o for kettle rendered.Batter at I WINTER 0L0AEING3, 24 to 28c.Cheese at 11 to 15o.crude, 14|o ; refined, 28}c.Petroleum\u2014 j Chicago, Oct 29\u2014Flour dull and declining.Wheat weak ; No 1 spring at 1.18 to 1.16; No 2 spring, cosh or sellers October, closed at 1.07* ; sellers November at 1.16* ; sellera all the year at 1.06.Corn dull, we^i and irregular, and declined 14c : No 2 closed dull at 80*c ; fresh, §0*0 bid ; ss liera October at 30 to 80*c ; sellers November held at S0*c ; rejected at 29*c.Oats In light demand; No 2, cash, ranged from 20* to 20) ; sellers October at2Q*o; sellers November at 20* to 20|c; rejected qt *6* to 17*c.Rye, No 3 quiet at 50*c/ Barley, No 2 spring quiet at 62 to §2*0 ; No 3 spring In good demand at 49 to ql tlemen\u2019s Clothing, and play a game of deceit upon the public to enable me to .apport their dear old credit system f No, It is because that In starting business I hoisted tbe flag of the abolitionist, determined to destroy their system.so dear f> the public, and now that they see the new system becoming every day more popular, they are at their wit\u2019s end to know how to counteract the revolutionary movement.Having a thorough practical knowledge of tbe tailoring trade tn Its varied branches, and being able to Import direct from manu, facturera, saving all the Intermediate expenses between the actual manufacturer and the retailer, combined with my minimum profit and no credit system, I am In a position to give Gentlemen\u2019s Clothing at last year's rates, although Woolen Good» nave advanced In price from twenty-five to thirty per cent- No wonder, those wishing to have large profits should do all that Ilea within the small compass of their power to prevent me from making this known to the public; _____ ____ JAS.HUTCHESON, No.22, Mountain Hill, Late Cutter and Manager at Glover A Fry's.October 21, 1872.M JUST ARRIVED.E88RS.MAXHAM k CO., HAVE JUST Received BEST LEMONS, In tbe finest order.In Iota to suit purchasers.A.J.MAXHAM A CO.St.Peter Street, L.T.October 59.1872.\t0 Glasgow Refined Sugars.Hhds.choice bright re- fined, ex 85.\u201cSarmatian.\u201d 69 Hhds.do do do, now receiving, ex \u201c Barbadoex\u201d do Choice Bright Refined, now receiving ex sa.\u201c E\u2019l King.\" do Choice Bright Refined, ex b*.\u201cDevon.\u201d For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.October 2», 1872.\ta The 80tb October, AT 60 26 THE STORES OF Messrs.VEBRET, FRASER & Co., Will bo offered for account of MESSRS, mmi ERASER 4 ÏÏLEE, The remainder of the cargo ex \u201c LYCURGUS,\u201d from Palermo.\t\u2018 TIE DOER 11RD CUE PORTS 8.8.COMPANY.The SB.« pictou,\u201d captain jack, will leave Quebec, on THURSDAY next, the Rlst Instant, at FOUR o\u2019clock, P.M.t for Plotoa and St John\u2019s, Newfoundland.For Freight or Patiage, apply to W.MOORE.Manager.October 28, 1872,\t\u2022 FUT ROOM MTFD, FGR 100 ST.PETERBURGH STANDARD DRY DEALS, to Liverpool.Apply to \u2022ALLAN GILMOUR A CO.October 25, 1872.________ WAJSTTED, Asm art stout boy, to lig ht sto v es, CLEAN BOOTS, and make himself gene rally useful- Apply at Ntx 49 St Louis Street.October 24, 1872.\t_____ To Blacksmiths, Fitters and Boiler Makers.WANTED A FEW FIRST-CLASS MEN, of each of tbo above Trades, to whom Steady employment will be given and high wages paid.Nonb bnt flrst-elass men need apply to W.P.BARTLEY A CO., Montreal.or Blanchabd\u2019s Hotel, Quebec.October 19, 187*.\tJ 21st OCTOBER.Post Office, Quebec, Oct 29th, 1872.P.G.HUOT, Postmaster.octSO AT ME O\u2019CLOCK.GRAND TRUNK FERRY.B mm cousu EST WALLSEND NEWCASTLE GRATE COALS.Stove Coals, Scotch and Pictou, Blacksmith Coals, Welsh Anthracite Coals, American Lehigh Coal, Fire Bricks, Flra Clay anl Ground Charcoal.\" For Sale In lots to suit purchasers, by BORDEAUX, MEDITERRANEAN AND OTHER GOODS, Consisting In part of Colli, C.LP and Red Marsala Wines.Red and White Roussillon do.Liquorice, Almonds, Note, OU.Castile Soap, Macaroni, Vermicelli.Sulphur, Brimstone, Liqueurs.Brandies, Gin, and various other articles.\u2014aftbr which\u2014 Choice Teas, Malaga Fruit, Turkey Figs, Currants and Choice Layers.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.October 28, 1872.October 28, 1872.CHAS.POSTON, Exchange Wharf, e UNDERWRITERS\u2019SALE BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, S.S.BEA-VER.THK S.B.\u201c BEAVER,\u201d CAPTAIN CAR-BONNEAU, wlU sail Irom Quebec, fur Bathurst and Caraquette, on THURSDAY, the 31st instant, at SIX o\u2019clock P.M., calling at Fox River, Point 8L Peter, and Pabos.For Freight, apply to A.FRASER A CO, 6} Peter Street.October 28, 1872.\u2014ON\u2014 NEW FALL \u2014AND\u2014 1ST O T T CE.THE UNDERSIGNED BI^S TO INFORM bis friends arid the public, that be ha* succeeded his uncle Fkrdijtawd Chabot, by purebsse or his Stock, credits, etc., and will hereafter continue In the same place, to carry on the same business of bis uncle\u2014retired from cause of sickness.\t__ A.P.CARON.October 17, 1872.\tam WINTER GOODS STkEAD RUGS TO INFORM HIS NH # X\\ rnsrou* coAtomer* and the public in general, that he has now completed bis usual LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, for the F ah and Winter Seasons, \u2014cobsutiho or\u2014 Plain and Fancy Dress Goods of tbe latest Styles and Patterns.Black and Coloured Fringes and Trimmings to match.jVfpiftn shawls and Scarfs.Breakfast Shawls In all styles.Ladles\u2019 Wool Vests.Children\u2019s Wool Hoods and Caps.With a large assortment of Roman and Fancy Ties, and a varie tv of other woolen goods too numerous to mention.COAL^ Fuk»ALE.moNS BEST 8ILLOTH GRATE COALS, L \u201c\t\u201c\tStove\t\u201c «\t\u2022\u2022\tScotch Steam\t\u201c « Sraltb\u2019s\t\u201c On Marmet\u2019e Wharf, St.James Street.ROBERT BORLAND.October 16.1872.FOR SALE 11 UlE SI.CHintS.A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS COTTAGE, with Coach-house, Stables, and Summer-House, and 14 acres of lend, chiefly wooded, attached and extending from the high road to the Lake ; suitable cither for a private family, or for the reception of Travellers, Plc-nlo parties, and Tourist*.Any one occupying with a view to receive the public, would be sure oi a handsome Income.Apply to C.G.HOLT, 0 Inst, the Steamer \u201cST.GEORGE run until further notice, as under :\u2014 14th will L.XAYX QUEBEC.LXAVB POIHT LEVIS.The Store will be closed every evening at 6 o'clock, so as to enable ns to set in order, Goods for next day\u2019s tusiness.LEGES & RINFRET, 21iFabrique Street, UPPnR XOTTN.October 18, 1872j 7.30 AM., Mall Train from Montreal and the West JÎ.46 P.M.\u2014 Express from Montreal and tbe West.5.00 P.M.Mixed Train from Richmond and Way Stations.7.50 P.M.Mall Train from River du Leup.For further Information, apply at the office jf the St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOUBY, Secretary.October 30, 1872, 7.20 A.M.M1 x e d | Train for Richmond and Mall Train for River du Loup.1.10 P.M.\u2014 Express for Montreal and the West.7.80 P.M.Mall Train for Montreal and the West.PARTNERSHIP.The undersigned have entered INTO PARTNERSHIP, and opened Office at No.16, Garden Street, (facing tbe Masonis Hall.) MOLONY A CHARTRE, Advocates.October 28, 1879.\ta NOTICE.ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of the late JAMES ALEXANDER, In bis life-time, of Chicoutimi, Esq., Merchant, are requested to file them before the end of the next month, In the hands of the undersigned Notary, authorised to make the Inventory.O.B03SE, N.P.Chicoutimi, Oct.25th, 1372.oct 28, c SATURDAY NEXT, the 2nd November, on Renaud\u2019s Wharf, ST.PAUL STREET.11HE HULL OF THE BARK \u201c VERITAS,\u201d of Christiansen, Norway, Besalsson, Master, 894 Tons, Iron-kneed, with her lower Masts, Bower Anchor, wltn 30 fathoms Chain attached, as she now Ilea or did lie wrecked at Little Matane.Also 30 fathoms 1 Inch Chain alongside the Ship, 1 Bower Anchor, 1 Stream Anchor, Cam bouse Windlass and Winch.\u2014 AFT ZB WHICH\u2014 The materials brought up, consisting of Lower Standing and Running ^Rigging, Stays, Chains, Topsail Sheet* and Tier, Sails, Haw-¦ers, Ac., and a Boat 24 feet keel.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.* B.October 3), 1872.THE HORSE DISEASE How to Avoid It.Bee Dr.Kirwin\u2019* lOpirxion !\t^ FROM EXPERIENCE DURING the LAST few days I can testify that tf Horses are red on the NUTRITIOUS CONDIMENT of the North British Cattlh Food Compart they will escape the prevailing disease.A few days ago two Horses In my Stable from Upper Canada, showed symptoms of slch-aess, and other remedies falling, I began to feed with this Condiment, mixed with a Bran mash and some crushed Oat*.; at the «un.time I gave tbe other sound Horses tbe same treatment.The tick Horses are now quite well, and the others have escaped tbe contagion and remain sound and well Thus show-ling the excellence of your food as a preventive a* a cure.I am, youri respectfully, *\tW.KIRWIN, Bonsecours Street Stables.To G.Gordon, Manager, North British Cattle Food Co\u2019y., 32 St» Francois Xavier Rl, Montreal.H.8, DAtKIN, Bole Agent for Quebec, Office, 6» Ht- P*ter Street, Near Terminus Street Railway, CbampUti.Mark*\u2019.\t^ !.October 26, If72.Fringed Waterproof In all shades and colon™, and a good assortment of Fum and other cloths for Cloaking, Ac.IN THE MIU.IHERY DEPARTMENT : Wui be found the latest styles of mats and Bonnet*.New Ribbons, French Flowers, Os-vrtch Fee them and Tips, with a large assortment of wings of the new shade\u2014Nile Green.IN THE GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Black Coating, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Shirts, Drawers, Haud-kntl Socks, Cravats Oollan and Cuffo, now on band In the newest fashions.Or to or October 15, 1872.J.STRANG, N.P.E.G.CANNON, N.P.U NOTICE TO CULLERS.FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.fTVAPE\u2019LINES, In boxes, best quality.Do without boxes, do.MARKING IRONS,\tdo.DINNING A WEBSTER.October 15, 1872.A large nsaortmenl of Plain and Fancy Flan.o*l and Whit# Shirt*.Grey Cottons, Honock's Shirting,White, Red and Fancy Flannel*, Blankets, Rugs, Canadian and English Linens for Towelling and Table Covers, with Lambs Wool Fingering, Canadian and Scotch Yarns, tn a variety of colours.B.__Shirts of all kinds made to order at the shortest notice, and also Waterproof Mantles, Cloaks and Jackets.19 Mouktaia Hill Sturt.October 22,1872.MOIIIJOLIEGL THE FRENCH AND GERMAN CLASSES wlU be opened on MONDAY, Novenobef 4th, at 7 o\u2019clock P.M.The terms for either course, payable In advance, are $20.For further Information, apply to D.Wilkir, M.A., Secretary md Treasurer; or.October 14, 1872.PROF.M.MILLER, College Court.F0R_SALE.AN IMPORTED AKYSH1RE BULL.WAS awarded the First Prise at the Provincial Exhibitional Quebec, last fall.Apply to ALlTXN GILMOUR A CO.O : tuber 10, 1872.' t 1575 7503^^6313 999 TIEHIE 3ÆOI^3SriITC3-OI3:^OITIOriE.THE FATE OF IHELAND.MB FROUDE\u2019S FOURTH LECTURE.HIXBT OkATTAJiV FRÜTTUES4 BPVOBTS TO AOSIBT1 MATTOMAL INDkPKNDK-VC* BT MKANS OF THI IftlRS PAkUAMItKT\u2014OlOItlXOT kfc-OLT» OF TH« AM SMC AN AND FBBNCH kSTOUJTlOMS\u2014 ONION WTTS BNOLAND A TTTaL KKCBMFTT AfTBR TUB OABaT RKBSUJON.(From the N.Y.Tribune, Oct.14 ) Jsinee Anthony Fronde, ibe gre»» Eoglisb Hiatoriso, delivered tbe fbarlh of bis series ot lectures on \u201c Tbe Relitioos between Englsnd end Irel*nd,\u201d st Association Ball, last evening, October IS.The important parts of his lecture will be lonnd below : Ladies and Gkntlkmbn :\u2014I bave described to yon tbe principles of government which prevailed in Ireland during tbe greater part of the 1 «et century.We bave no right to be surprised that tbe rrs>»lt was not satisfactory.The natural remedy was revolution, and if the Irish conld have made revolution, bad they possessed sufficient unity of purpose, sufficient natioi at virtue, sufficient patriotism in tbe proper sense of the word to bave risen up ani sworn that th«y would end tbeir servitude or all die, tbe whole world would bave clapped tbeir banda and cried out that it was Well done ; but whether people are strong enough to make revolutions or not.Ibe laws under which society is allowed to ex*8t do qoi fail in one way or another to punish injustice.Misgovernment like curses always comes borne to roost.[Applause.] Wbatlie-land coaid not accomplish lor herself, America accomplished for her.For a century and a half the stream of Pro-teetant emigrants bad set steadily from the shores of Ireland to America.The Cromwellians, tbe Scotch and English Calvinist», tbe artisans and mechanics, the missionaries of indnstry and reformation who bad been planted in the Isle at lucid intervals ot statesmanship bad been driven oat by tbe restraints of Government and the pedamry of Epixopalianiam.They bad come fo Am*rtcs in *he ram» way, against the mother \u2022\t.\tt'i r