The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-10 00:00:00

Commercial altiS. NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY On WSDNESDAY next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, 2, Dale-street, 650 Bars GINGER, 15 Tons Loose MYRABOLAMS, 14 Bales MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to THURSDAY On THURSDAY neat, th. 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the . . Commercial Saleroom, 900 Drums Old Sultana RAISINS, landing ex Euphrates (s.s.)—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH Sr SON, Brokers, ON MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 13 R. J. NODDER Will respectfully offer his Selection of !Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET. E4e art4tru fitneo FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1856, THE DAY'S NEWS. This day's NORTHERN TIMES contains a variety of local, domestic, foreign, and commercial news. With regard to the former, it will be perceived that Mr. Gibbs has accepted the challenge made by the Garston Board of Health. He has sent them his plans, and allows them to be scrutinised without any conditions. It will be interesting to know how the Board will decide on a question of such magnitude and importance. Be this as it may, we cannot but admire the disinterested perseverance with which he has, amid every discouragement,' continued to impress upon the board what he considers the only really efficient plan of draining the township. Sincerely do we hope that no private influence will step in to mar a calm and important examination of the plans of Mr. Gibbs, and if they are capable of effecting all the good which he avers, that the Board will come forward and manfully declare the fact. Among the proceedings of yesterday's Police Court, we observe that a case of some magnitude to publicans was heard. The case arose out of a publican, named Clark, and residing in Sun street, selling what purported to be two pints of ale, but which were measured out in earthenware mugs. The mugs, when tested, were found deficient in measure to the extent of half a gill. The fact of deficiency of measure having been proved, the solicitor of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, who conducted the defence, urged the plea that there was no intention to defraud, which the presiding magistrate acquiesced in. The Inspector of Police, who prosecuted the case, seemed to think that the public had a great interest in the fact of obtaining full measure. No doubt the worthy inspector would not complain if he got a gill and a-half for a gill, but the law pronounces over-measure equally guilty with the deficiency, and' we should like to see bim as eagle eyed in the one case as the other. But we suspect that we shall have a long time to wait for such a foolish exhibition. He should have known that earthen mugs are generally used when a " pint of ale" is called, and that they who thus conform to " usage" are as honest in purpose and intention as the police officer who thus tried to make a case for promotion by a vigilance of a somewhat question able character. In our impression of to-day will be found an interesting and important leading article on the present aspect of monetary matters in France. The article in question propounds correct views of the " currency question," which it would be well for all those who hold opposite views to " mark, learn, and inwardly digest." Two arrivals from the " Far West" were an nounced here yesterday—the steamer Atla n ti c from New York, and the Canadian from Quebec. Neither vessel brings the least news of moment. In the United States the Presidential Election was the chief item of interest, and from every indica tion, it was considered certain that Col. Fremont would be the successful candidate for the Chief Magistracy. A despatch from Washington states that recent orders have emanated from the Navy Department to the commander of the Pacific forces, with refer ence to the protection of American citizens on the Isthmus of Panama. Further details of the Atlantic and Canadian's news will be found in another column. Respecting the Neapolitan question we have little fresh intelligence The councils lately pre sided over by King Ferdinand at Naples, and the reported advent of an administration headed by General Filangieri, can in no way influence the settlement of the question, for the solution of the latter depends no longer on the will of the Bourbon Monarch or of his ministers. It has drifted away from Gaeta into the hands of a subtle and an unscrupulous diplomacy—into the hands of Russia, eager to wash out in successful " chicane " the humiliations consummated by the treaty of Paris ; of Prussia, who longs to dare in diplomatic negociations what she dared not perform under arms; and of unhappy Austria, I whose geographical position, no less than her long cultivated policy, drives to a course of temporisation and double dealing, which transforms the simplest questions into European difficulties. Who can entertain a doubt that the friendly representations addressed to the King of Naples by the Western Powers would not long since have been responded to in a satisfactory, if not in a willing manner, had not a secret influence inspired that ruler with ideas of temporisation or of resistance ? And as matters now stand, this influence can be dissipated alone by a display of energy, and of genuine energy, on the part of England and France. That the Neapolitan monarch would then yield, and would even be recommended to do so by his present occult advisers, none can doubt, and the sooner that result is obtained the more beneficial will it be for the interests of all Europe. The articles published by the semi-official Austrain journals on this vexatious question, must satisfy the most candid mind with respect to the real sentiments which animate the Cabinet of Vienna in the matter. The latest news from Vienna contains the following :—The only news to be communicated is the following from Rustchuck. On the 22nd of September the Turkish troops which had been withdrawn from Wallachia received telegraphic orders from the Seraskierate to return to that principality, and to go into winter quarters there. The troops are to be supplied with provisions from Rustehuk. The Turkish authoriAes have at last discovered and arrested the men, who, some months ago, robbed and murdered some English officers, in the neighbourhood of Varna. The malefactors are on their way to Rustchuk, where they are to be tried. Another fiat of Bankruptcy has been pronounced against the Royal British Bank. The West India Royal Mail steamer Tay, pre viously reported as lost, has been safely anchored in Tampico Bay. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY VENING. Business affairs are generally in a more easy and satisfactory position than in the early part of the week. The demand for Cotton is strong, and sellers have the advantage in price. The steam ship Atlantic arrived here this morning, with advices from New York to the 27th ultimo, report ing that letters had been received from Mississippi, Alabama, and Tenessee, stating that Cotton will not yield more than half a crop in some sections of those states. This, as a matter of course, had the effect of giving the New York market greater firm ness, with rather an advancing tendency. The New York Commercial Shipping List gives the following report of the market there, from the sailing of the Arabia to the departure of the Atlantic. With a nearly exhausted stock holders are enabled, for the most part, to dic tate terms, and with telegraphic advices of a frost in the growing regions an advance of ic. has been established since last Tuesday, in the face of adverse accounts from Europe. From the most authentic reports to hand, the frost seems to have extended over a large area of the producing coun try, but being of what is termed the " white" spe cies, it did little or no 'damage. The decline in the Liverpool market was unexpected here, but our market is in such a position as to be altogether beyond the influence of unfavourable foreign accounts. The sales for the three days are esti mated at about 7),000 bales. The remarks in our last, under this head, "61,500 of which were Orinoco," belonged to the article headed Hides, and should have read, " Stock on hand same time last yer, 105,305-01,500 of which were Orinoco.' We quote : NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION N. Orleans Upland. Florida. Mobile. and Texas. Ordinary ....107 107 101 1 107,- Middling • - , Middling Fair 127 l 2 ; 1 I3S 13i Fair 131 131 The result of these advices may be gathered from the fact that, at our market here to day, no less than 15,000 bales changed hands, of which speculators and exporters took 7,000. The market closed strong, prices being in favour of the 1 sellers. In the Liverpool Share Market, to-day, there was a much better feeling, and a pretty extensive business was transacted, the market closing with firmness. The closing prices were thus reported : —Aberdeen, 131 13k. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 151. Caledonian, 27 xd 27i. Chester and Holy head, 15/ 161 Eastern Counties, 8 13-16 8 15-16. East Lancashire, 19/ 20. Great Northern, 2311231. Do. A, 10 101. Great Western, 641 641. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 942. 941. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18k 18k. London and North Western Stock, 100-1, 101. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln, 31,- Hi. Midland Stock, 7511 75/. North British, 8/ 9. North Staffordshire, 51 50. South Eastern and Dcver, 20 7-16 20k. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20k 201. York and North Midland, 274 27/. Leeds Capital Stock, 17a 178. Buffalo and Lake Huron, j-, id. Dutch Rhenish, /p. Great Western of Canada, 211 xd 22. Do. new shares, Ixd lfp. Great Luxembourg, 111 1.1/d. We have still to report, both here and in London, an active demand for Money, and where discount accommodation is granted extreme rates of interest must be paid. It may not be out of place for us to m3ntion, that amongst the investers in the Funds at the reduced prices lately quoted, as appears from the names passed at the pending settlements, are some of the Assurance Companies. On the other hand, deliveries of the stock have been made by the Bank of England, with a view to withdraw notes from circulation ; subsequently, the Bank Broker has been a buyer of Consols for the Account to some extent. According to our latest Paris advices there is but little appearance of an improvement The Continental Stock Markets are all feverish. We take the fol lowing from the Globe of last night : " The prospects of the Money Market cannot be said to have improved, and there is still an impres. sion that the Bank Directors may yet have to increase the rate of discount. The question was again under deliberation this morning, but no alteration was announced. This was generally anticipated, but the sitting was longer than usual, arid the present situation of affairs, both here and in Paris, was, no doubt, taken into serious con' sideration. The late advises from Hamburg, Berlin, and Frankfort being more encouraging, it may have a salutary effect both in London and Paris ; gbut the state of financial affairs in the latter city precludes the hope that the worst is past. It remains to be seen what course may be adopted by the Bank of France to extricate it from its present awkward position, before any actual opinion can be entertained of the progress of the future ; but that some remedial effort will be attempted there is not the slightest doubt. In the Discount Market full terms for accommodation arc enforced, and whenever a pressure is experienced the brokers will be sure to make the most of the occasion. The late favour able turn in the Foreign Exchanges may be con sidered indicative of the influence exercised by th e measures of the Bank Directors on Monday last, but there still requires a much more extensive reaction to bring about a general restoratio n to prosperity." The Funds have been firmer this morning, bq t the market still appears in an uncertain state. The settlement of the Account has not been effected without some embarrassment, one party having failed, with rather heavy liabilities. Money on the Stock Exchange is rather easy, bug; out of doors there is still an active demand. The con tinned abstraction of gold from the Bank et England excites more uneasiness. Consols have been 91i 91-,1 for Money, and 91-,3- 91 - 4 for Account. Towards the afternoon the Funds remained quiet and steady. Consols were 9IZ 91'2- for Money, and 91,-7,- 92 for the 9th November. Exchequer Bills rule heavy, at 7s to 8s prem. The Bonds are enquit was have BJ-, 981. - be Th de e e p li r n in e c i i n pa T l u fe r a k t i u sh re 6 in p t e l r ie C F e o n re te ign . seen 951 95-3, and they are now 95 to 95 1 - . The !false of this depression is not easy to com pre- M Th ar e k y et lend, but an idea appears to have been suddenly 'ormed by the speculators that the price of the stock was too high. Some of the other securities Rock FERRY ASSEMBLY ROOMg, ROCK HOTEL, R OCK are flat. T ur ki s h 4 per C en t s a re 99'1. Brazilian FERRY.—AII R oc k F erry should see Mr. Artis and his 5 per Cents, 1001. Equador New Cousolidated , 14 wonderful p u pil, t h e Y oung Garrick, of the Theatre Royal, Mexican brow ht 211 22. Russian 5 per Cents , London, in th e i r gran d an d pleasing entertainment at the 1071 ; an d the 41- per Cents, 97 to 971. Spanish above-mentioned room on Friday next. Every character in full costume. Commence at eight.—Advt. per Cents improved to 641 64Z ; and the 4 per Bonds were 42 ; and the Deferred, 24. Dutch 21 AMERICAN MAIM —The North American royal mail Cents to 951 steamer Arabia will sail to-morrow for Halifax and Boston. Letters, &c., will be received at the General Post Office up In the Railway . Share Market prices did not change. Caledonian were to two and with fees up to three o'clock. The box at the . ehr any very great 16i Landing -stage will be open up to four o'clock for letters, 531' Chester and Holyhead, 4' 91. Greet but late fees of is must be paid. The passengers go on ties, 81 81. Great Northern, " Yorkshire, 94 to 94' board from the stage by the tender Satellite at three o'clock. Western, 64. Lancashire and __E i astern Coun- Le Nord states that the Imperial Family of Russia were Brighton, 103 North Western, 1 00- 1, 101. South to return to St. P e t ers b urg on the sth of this month, and West ern , 102 to 102 1. Midland, 751. North 751 __ i 1. , that on the 9th or 10th t h e i r M a j esties will make a " so l emn British, 36 : a n d S ou th E as tern, 671 67 2 . entry" into the oapital. The Nord also states that The Foreign and Colonial Lines were inactive, numerous cases of typhus have occurred at Moscow, and although prices generally have improved. East that at the departure of the courier the lives of some Indian were 221 221 Great Indian Peninsular, distinguished personages were in peril. Aide-de-camp 20 3 , Great Western of Canada, 221 Paris and General de Zinovieff, preceptor to the young Grand Dukes, Lyons, 50; and Sambre and Meuse, 101. was in a dangerous state, and the life of M. Krassevski was T the M despaired of. exhibits no new feature, The demand for Goods On Monday evening, shortly before eleven o'clock, a is and holders look for rather The report of Manchester Market to - day and Yarns steady, errific storm passed over Bristol. At about that hour a vivid flash of lightning, succeeded by a loud peal of thunder, better prices, owing to th e tone and tenor of the was immediately f o ll owe d b y a perfect deluge of rain, which raw material at this market . The account s f rom generally, show the continued to descend with una b ated force for some time. stringency the of the The rain gauge kept at th e B r i stol Philosophical Instit utionMoneyM ar ket acts prejudicially, registered a fall of not less than 1-13 inch during the night. although it has not caused any cessation of the At some of the lower parts of the city, the inhabitant s were e m pl oymen t o f t h e opera tive classes. flooded out i n an i ncre dibl y brief space of time, and in The Liverpool and London Produce Markets many instances they escaped from their tenements with no manifest firmness, and in both rather large sales small hazard to their lives. of Sugar continue to go forward, both for exporta- PUNISHMNT OP FRENCH SOLDIERS.--The French law and_ Tallow is without tion and home consumption. Tea, Coffee, and punishes with excessive severity any soldier who may commit a robbery, however petty, in a house in which hprices rulerather Rum meet a fair enquiry, material alteration, although he is billeted, On Wednesday the military tribunal tried a soldier of the 61st Regiment, named Benard,Vor having steady. here this taken apair of By the steamer Atlantic, arrived morn ho„._ wit ' i r in l the department of the Yonne, to which h e ing, we have advices from in of detach gned in the course of a march with a small ultimo, advising us of the calling en. The . bank loans prospective slippers indeed, they the,was ship ,• were found on his feet by the ments of specie. Money, in good said that finding thnielssing them rode after him ; but he demand, temporarily, at fi r m rates. Foreign up in the morning, he had by his bedside on getting Exchange was heavy, and some of the bankers had whom, he flattered himself"pposed that the hostess, on picked up lines of good on London at ion, he had made a favourable were 109 z to 109 impression, had presented them to him, although their own rates l. The and that at all events he had taken them as a simple imports of foreign goods at New York showed a slightest intention of stealing them, The tribunal wi l th o o l u d t the h falling off compared with the week previous to the man that he had rendered himself liabl e to ten na a t rs' ha t rd e Atlantic's departure. Breadstuffs were held with labour in irons, but that, taking an indulgent vi y e e w c of th greater firmness, and for most articles of cured case, he would only be sentenced to five years' imprison!,provisions btt ices were being paid. e er pr meat. l The violent oscillations in the French Funds THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. during the last few dayt have not yet subsided, At the opening of the Bourse yesterday, they exhibited some degree of firmness at our previous quotations, but they fluctuated during the day, and left off at an advance of. 10c in the 3 per Cents. for the Account, and a fall of 10c in the 43 per Cents. for Money. Railway Shares and all other securities follow the impulse given to the market by the Rentes, and they left off at a decline of 7f in Orleans ; 23f Northern of France, Midland, Geneva, Saint Rambert ; and a rise of 73f in Eastern, old ; 23 ditto New; 5f Western ; 5f Lyons ; Gf Grand Central; and 5f Beziers. Credit Mobilier shares recovered to the extent of 5f ; and Bank of France Stock was negociated at a decline of 100 f Alluding to the aspect of monetary affairs, the city editor of the Times writes :—The character of the accounts from Paris has not been improved by the report of the Finance Minister, the prohibi tion of all discussions on the crisis, or the police regulation forbidding money-changers to offer a premium for silver. The opinion still is that there is no danger of a collapse, except as a consequence of the blind apprehensions of the people ; but it is believed that the mea sures adopted are calculated to increase rather than to allay these apprehensions. It is said, moreover, that some of the leading persons connected with the Bank of France, have already expressed an opinion as to the expediency of suspending specie payments, and that it is mainly in deference to the views of the Eml-or that it is not more strongly urged. In these circumstances it is impossibl, to regard such a contirt , 4 . enev nq gof consideration, and benoo anxiou are suggested as to what tvould be it effects on this side FRANCE . (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. A telegraph despatch from Ajaccio, in the Isle of Corsica, dated yesterday, announces that the English ships of the line, Conguerant and Wel ling,ton, the latter carrying the flag of Admiral Dundas, had arrived in that port, and that three smaller vessels were expected. A Marseilles despatch says that, on the contrary, the French fleet remained quiet at Toulon. There is nothing new to-day about the Neapolitan question, with the exception that the go vernment, if I am correctly informed, has received despatches which cause it to be believed that, in spite of all that has been done, not the slightest concession from the King is to be hoped for. The Emperor passed a grand review of the Guards to-day in the Champ de Mars. The weather was very fine, and the troops, consisting of 22 battalions, 12 squadrons, and 4 batteries, in all about 22,000 men, presented a really magnificent appearance ; and as the Guardo wear much gayer uniforms than the line, it was more pictuesque in• an artistic point of v'ew than most reviews are. The Emperor himself caused the troops to execute several manoeuvres. Numerous foreign officers were pre sent, and amongst them several Austrian and English This is the day for the payment of the quarter's rent by the lower class of house occupiers, and in all parts of Paris workmen and their wives are to be seen hauling about their small stock of furniture in handcarts to seek for new lodgings. It was feared that disturbances would take place, and the authorities have caused military precautions to be taken ; but, thus far, order has not anywhere been disturbed. The Bourse has again improved to-day, but very slightly. The report of the Minister of Finance, published yesterday, though representing the crisis not to be so grave as is generally believed, and merely temporary, has not produced the effect that was hoped for. The determina , tion of the Bank of France not to dis count bills at more than two months date, has caused great dismay amongst small traders. This is the period at which they lay in their stocks for the winter, and they declare that they are unable to pay for them in bills at only two months date, as the wholesale dealers require; on the other hand, they (the petty traders) are obliged to take bills at three months, and even longer dates, from their customers. The post•office has this day published a notifica tion, that letters may be sent to Australia by vessels leaving Liverpool. Lord John Russell arrived at Turin on the sth, and dined on the same day at the table of the English Ambassador, with several Parliamentary notabilities. Swiss despatches say that a good deal of agita tion exists with respect to railways in the Canton of Vaud. General Narvaez arrived at Madrid on the sth. The Nord says that Prussia, waaried by the incessant opposition of the Southern States of Germany, to all measures of a liberal commercial character, contemplates retiring from the Zollverein, in order to be at liberty to effect for herself such customs reforms as she may think fit, The thing, however, seems very improbable. This evening, Mr. Artis and his extraordinary pupil, the Young Garrick, will give their grand and pleasing entertainment at the Assembly-room, Rock Hotel, Rock ferry. Doors open at half-past seven, to commence at eight o'clock. THE WEATHER, which for some time past was very unsettled, has again taken up. The last two days were remarkably fine, and yesterday was bright and warm. The wind is in a dry point, and there appears groat probability for saying that the remainder of the month promises to be fine, as such is generally the case after a severe fortnight of Equinoctial commotion. SAILING OF THE AFRICA. —The Africa, of the " Liver pool" line of Australian packets, sailed yesterday evening for Melbourne. She has a large and valuable general cargo, and 350 passengers, of all classes. The ship was tugged out by two boats, and, along with the owners (Messrs. Magee, Livingston, and Walthew), there was a large number of ladies and gentlemen, friends of the owners and passengers, on board. After partaking of an ele gant dejune, the health of the owners, and also Captain Chadwell (the commander of the fine vessel), and a speedy and prosperous voyage to her, were proposed and duly honoured. The first tug left her at the rock, and on separating, three hearty cheers were exchanged between the passengers, and the " returners." We wish all a pleasant voyage. A STEP TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC. —Yesterday, upwards of a dozen persons were summoned before Mr. Mansfield with having plied for hire, they not having a license to do so. The informations were chiefly laid at the instigation of Inspector Swaine. The evidence in each case went to show that, on the sailing of any emigrant vessels, a large number of young men, mostly of the most disreputable classes, assembled on the quays, and, whenever they saw a person with luggage, they forcibly took possession of it, took it on board the vessel, and then demanded payment, which, if refused, was attempted to be extorted by threats and the use of the most abominable and disgusting lan guage. Most of the cases summoned on the present occasion, arose on the departure of the Middlesex, when a large number of these disorderly and disreputable characters assembled on the Prince's Pier, and their conduct was most abominable. In order to put a stop to such a procedure, Mr. Mansfield inflicted fines of from 20s to 40s. If these fines are not paid, the offenders will be subject to various terms of imprisonment. CoLLisfor: or: THE RlVER.—Yesterday, John Jones, the master of the schooner Resolute, was summoned before Mr. Mansfield, by Owen Lewis, the master of the smack, John and Eliza, for compensation done to the latter vessel by a collision on the 4th inst. Mr. Daggers appeared for the defendant. The complainant stated that, about noon, on the day in question, his smack was lying by the wall at the entrance to the Canning dock, when the defendant's schooner ran into it, and did considerable damage, carrying away her rail and stancheons on the larboard side before the rigging. In cross-examination by Mr. Daggers, the plaintiff stated that th ere was a l arge s h ip on the outside of the schooner, which ran against the schooner and forced it again s t th e smack, which caused the accident. Mr. Mansfield said : In that case the defendant is not liable, as it was the ship that caused the accident. He summondismissed h thee owner w c n a e s r e obfu the h e toldsh shin, e who, plaintiff then that appeared, he conld was liable f or th e d amage d one . Th e name o f th e ship is theiCassemeda CORONER'S — COURT. - Informations of the following deaths were received at the coroner's court, aid inquests on the bodies of the deceased will be lheld this day :—On the body of a child, named Thomas Barns, whose parents live in 29 Court, Hornby-street. The deceased .•as seven weeks old. He went to bed with his mother on the pre vious night, and, at an early hour the following morning, was found dead by her side.—On the body of John Lunt, a porter, aged 70, living in 4 Court, Gascoyne-street. The deceased was in the employ of Mr. James Grayston, cart owner, of Great Nelson-street. On Tuesday last, he was engaged in loading some corn, when, in attempting to catch hold of a sack, his foot slipped, and he fell from the cart on his head, receiving such a severe contusion that he died on the following day.--On a sailor, whose name is supposed to be Silvestre Pace, who hung himself on some deals in Sefton-street, where he was found quite dead. — Also, on the body of Elizabeth Edwards, a child, who died from the effects of being severely burned on the neck and back ; and likewise on the body of a child, named William Vickerstoff, who died on board the screw steamer North America. Enlurante Xotict. G RESHAM LIVE AND LOAN SOCIETY OLD JEWRY, LONDON. Secretary—EDWlN JAMES FARREN, Esq. This office will be found highly eligible for any description of Life Assurance. Policies effected without loss of time. Insurance of Individuals of regular temperate habits, in whom health may be more r less impaired, the Board openly seek—called Declined Lives—and are accordingly open to acceptance at the" Gresham." Messrs. SPARROW & CO., Goree Piazzas l Liverpool Mr. ROBT. BARTON, Exchange-alley North,No.6, I Agents. Mr. W. DRYNAN, at Rusaell,Coles & Co., l Birkenhead Walmer-buildings I District. 233, Lord-street.Southnort. Mr. A. ROBINSON W ILLIAM BUTCHER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, :20, RICHMOND-ROW, LIVERPOOL. ST JULIEN CLARET, OF GOOD AND SOUND QUALITY, WHICH CAN BE STRONGLY RECOMMENDED 30i Od per dozen. GEORGE Large bottles BOYER & CO. _ - - IMPORTERS, 28 & SO. NORTH JOHN-STREET WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, TOY AND FANCY WAREHOUSE, T 4 OUIS SELIG,4IT a;45, LIME ST REET , IMPORTER OF FOREIGN FANCY GOODS. The Trade supplied on most reasonable terms. Merchants and Captains supplied at wholesale prices. A large assortment of TOBACCONIST ARTICLES constantly on hand. Ladies Bags, Port-monnaies, and Bohemian: Glass in great variety. AGENT FOR NOTTINGHAM LACE. OBSERVE-43 AND 45, LIME STREET, Two Doors from Elliott Street—First Entry—One Stair Up, S COTCH ALES-IN BOTTLE. Imperial Quarts. Pints. i t Pints. Doz. Doz. Doz. Strongest Edinburgh Ale 7s Od .. 4s Od .. Os On Roy and Sou's superior Alloa Ale ss &1 .. 3s 3d .. Os Od Light Scotch Ale ss Od .. 3s Od .. 2s Od Edinburgh Dinner Beer 3s 3d .. 2s 2d .. Os 6, The above Ales have been brewed—expressly—for this — ESTABLISIIMENT—and are now in excellent condiiion fo7 immediate use BOTTLED BY GEORGE BOYER AND COMPANY WINE AND SPIRIT NII,7RCHANTS, 28 & 30. North John-street. 'THE BUTTER PLACE ! ! ! BACK OP ST. JOHN'S MARKET. I EDWARD KELLY & CO., B UTTER. { WHOLESALE 1 BUTTERMEN have now OPENED those STORES under the Office of Weights and Measures, In MURRAY-STREET, "-Opposite North End of John's Market. (You know where everybody goes to get his weights stamped—That's the place !) Ihe Weights are , o,mped Upstairs. and the GROUND-FLOOR is NOW FULL of BUTTER—for the Supply of Shopkeepers —on proper terms. E. KELLY Sc CO., SALESMEN JOHN G. JACOB, SILVERSMITH," JEWELLER, AND TVA TCH 'MANUFACTURER, 56, CHURCH-STREET, RESPECTFULLY calls attention to the eomiderable addition be has made in his ELEGANT STOCK OF SILVER PLATE, JEWELLERY, THE BEST ELECTRO-PLATE, which, on inspection, will be found of the most FASHIONABLE PATTERNS, sUPERIOR QUALITY, AND EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES, MERC HANTS, holesale CAPTAINS and SHIPPERS m the most advantageous terms, Supplied W GOOD CTRO PLATE TS an ( article 'ery detai e made at ai aterial used, and the thickress of S eot, a'l Forks three qualities ppearance, the same as Silver, na PLAIN FIDDLE PATTERN. Table Spoons, per dozen Table Forks, Po Dessert Spoons, „ Dessert Forks, Tea Spoons, .. ,- - - , Gravy Spoons, eacL Sauce Ladlcs, .9 Soup Ladles, ~ Sugar Tongs, PP Salt Spoons, PP ly copied Tice, according to the I n Spoons and being in size, shape, and No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. ICE 2. d Rs. d. £ s d. 310 0 210 0 1 10 0 3 10 0 210 0 1 10 0 210 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 210 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 ii)9 0 1 3 9 014 3 0086 0 5 9 05004 9 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 17 0 011 0500 4 0 0 3 02n01 10 0 1 DISM O R E !SILVERSMITH, CORNER. OF BOLD-STREET LIVERP TEETH! -IMPORTANT NOTICE MESSRS. GABRIEL, the oliestablished DENTISTS, have the honour to inform their Patients and the Public twat they may be consulted daily, from Ten to Seven, at their Establishment, *** 112, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, *** where they continue to supply, as for many years past, their cele. brated SILICIOUS ENAMELLED AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, from 3s. 6d. per Tooth. Set, .e 4 4s. Superior to any now in use. Warranted to answer fully every purpose for which nature intended the original. Without Extracting Teeth or Stamps, and without Wires of any description, or causing any pain. By the New and Painless System, One Visit only is required of Country Patients. Q:3. A PERFECTLY WHITE ENAMEL for Decayed Front Teeth, which entirely supersedes the use of any of the Amalgams now In use, consisting, as they do generally, of Quicksilver and other Metals, than which nothing can be more injurious to the Teeth and constitution generally. The WHITE ENAMEL is a non-matellic preparation, and re quires to be seen to be appreciated. Only to be obtained of Messrs. GABRIEL, at their Establish ments, 112, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. London 133, LUDGATE-1-1 1 LI., Establishments, f 79, FENCHURCH-STREET CITY. Consultation and every information Gratis.—Established 1804. Scaling the Teeth. Extracting, and Misfits Remodelled, b MESSRS. GABRIEL, SURGEON DENTISTS, 112, DUKE-STREET, Just Published, A Pamphlet, entitled "A Few Words respecting the Teeth." May be had gratis, or sent on receipts of two postage stamps. Ely' All Letters receive immediate attention. Messrs. G. wish to state that they have no professionar connection with any person or firm. GURNER'S HEAD PILLS remove Headache Melancholy, Fearfulness, and Loss of Memory. GURNEE'So HEAD PILLS cure Nervousness Lownes s of Spirits, Dizziness in the Head, and Imperfect Sight. GURNER'S HEAD PILLS prevent Restless Nights, and Frißhtful Dreams. GURNER'S HEAD PILLS relieve Palpitation of the Heart, Sickness of the Stomach, and Difficulty of GURNER'S HEAD PILLS are famous for remov ing Bile, Acidities, Heartburn, and Indigestion. GURNER'S HEAD PILLS Purify the Blood, Cleanse the Skin from all Eruptions Invigorate and Restore the System. _ GURNER'S HEAD PILLS are taken with ad n. tape for Rheumatism, Gout, and other Chronic Affecti ons . GURNER'S HEAD PILLS are Sold in Boxes, at la. 6d., 2 s . 6 d., and 4s. 6 d . eac h, and sent by P ost , to any address. If you send is Postage" stamp s in a , letter to M r. G. GURNE R Lower Edmonton, Midd lesex, a box of the Pills will be sent you by post. A saving is effected by taking the larger size boxes : thus, if you send 2s. 6d. or 30 Postage Stamps, you will receive a , lrx con taining double the quantity of a Is. 6d. size, and for stamps, a box containing four times the quantity. Infirm.. other Public Institutions, also Emigrants and Captains of Yt supplied upon the usual terms. Emigrants about to cross thk Equator, and Captains of Vessels who trade within theTropies should not go without a stock of GURNER'S HEAD;PILLS. Sea Medicine Chests fitted, and forwarded to any part of the Kini,dom. List of Prices and Catalogues on application. BURNER'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS Is. 4d., or 16 stamps. GURNEWS FEMAI E PILLS, for removing all irregularities of the Female System, by Post 2s. 6d., or 30 Postage Stamps. By GEORGE GURNER, Lower Edmonton. Middlesex. by Post, TRY the WORKING TAILORS' ASSOCIA TION, 19, Williamson -street, Church-street. The Style, Quality, and Fit not to be surpassed in the Trade. This Asso elation Is enrolled node; Act of Parliament.—H. SMITH, Manager, CANADA. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN, A fearful tornado had passed over a portion of the Canadian provinces, destroying fences, break ing trees, and unroofing barns and houses. The effects were felt in and around Kemptville. In the village of West Winchester, the storm-king per formed some strange antics, and logs of a large size were carried several rods, and in some instances split or otherwise broken; a large fat hog was carried twenty rods, and then thrown so violently on the ground as to tear out his entrails. The house of Isaac; Evritt, in which were several persons, was unroofed, and a little boy's skull broken; several others of the inmates were also more or less injured. From Nova Scotia we learn that at Windsor Mr. Howe was elected without contest, and in the course of a speech he said, in reference to the rail- way progress— The whole road to Windsor will be open next spring, except the section near Mount Uniacke, which, he said, presents great difficulties in the way of extensive rock cuttings, heavy fillings, &c. He was doubtful if this section would be open by the Bth of June, but in the course of the next summer the entire line would be completed. By November next the line would be open to Shult's, while the whole line to the eastward, now under contract as far as Nelson's, would possibly be or ened timultaneously with the Windsor branch. The jury empannelled upon the Port Hope tragedy, au affair of the mist awful and heart rending character, had agreed to the following verdict : We, the undersigned jurymen, emnannelled to enquire how and by what means Thomas Henderson, deceased, came by his death, on our oaths, do find that said deceased came to his death by means of a bullet discharged from a pistol in the hand of George Brogdin ; and we do further find that said George Brogdin committed such under great and justifiable provocation, and would express the strongest reprobation of that course of licentiousness on the part of the deceased, which produced such a fearful retaliati on . _ _ Our Montreal and Toronto files are totally devoid of political information. Oommercial affairs at Quebec were exeedingly quiet. The timber trade is reported to be steady, and according to the last returns of the supervisors of cullers it appeared that the quantity of stores, masts, bowsprits, and spars, measured and culled to the 27th ult , was upwards of 5,200,000 more than 1855. Of red pine the deficiency was 2,400,000 ; of oak, 500,000 ; of elm, upwards of 300,000 ; of ash, about 22,000; and bass wood, 4,700. There was an increase of butternut of 1,200. In Tamarac the increase was 363,000. Birch and maple showed a falling off of 31,000. There was a considerable increase in masts, bowsprits, and spars. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Cleared, for Liverpool—Lady Russell. Arrived, from Liverpool—Joseph Rouen. Comparative statement of arrivals and tonnage at this port, in the years 1855 and 1856, to the 26th September, is as follows :- 1855 1856..., More this year 262 139,405 LIST OF PASSENGERS.—. Rev. S. H. Pennett, Mr. Cusherie, Mr. Willett, Mr. Glackmeyer, Staff Surgeon Pannett and lady, Mr. Hickey and lady, Mr. Kimmond, Mr. Neilson, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Bolton, Mrs. Commay, Miss Kittoe, Miss Kimmond, Miss Gordon, Lieutenant Malson, lady, and infant, Mrs. Smith and child, Mrs. Davies, Margaret M'Gowan and two children, James Lawe, Mrs. Gouden, John Layer, Edmund M'Fall, W. L. Wood, Th , s Bothwell, Alex.M'Luckie, Lieut. W.Hubbard, S.Scholefield, W.Wyatt, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Laraine, Mrs. Watson and child, Mrs. Drummond and two children, Miss Foulde, Mrs. Blaine and three children, Miss Davis, 3Jargara M‘Gowan and two children, Peter Shaw, James Tudbull, Mr. Dowd, Mr. ['amnion, W. Blair, Linkinwater, B. Collinson, J. Huggis, J. Crooks, C. Yandle, W. Hamilton, Mrs. Jackson, A. Collins, J. Hendersqn, W. Hill, T. Robins() A. Knox, A. Gibsone, M. Derine, Creto Groppe, Pietro Posone, F. Peme, F. Wright and Mrs. Wright, J. Laurie, W. Gouden, J. Younder, J. 'Tether, Thomas King and child, J. Malony, A. Gordon, and Thomas M'Lennan. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST AN ATTORNEY, When the morning charges at the police court had been disposed of yesterday, Mr. Holmes, the proprietor of the Balaklava vaults, Waterloo-road, entered the box, and said he had an application to make to his Worship. He then went on to say—On last Wednesday week I had a person charged in this court, who came into my house and annoyed and threatened me. I then employed a person named Goodier, who represents himself as an attorney, to conduct the case for me. I paid him his fee on the occasion, and he told me he would get the man bound over to keep the peace towards me. The case was adjourned to the following day, and, in the meantime, the man Goodier called on the defendant, got a fee from him, and arranged with him, and that I should not be present in court when the case came on, alleging that he had arranged the matter with me. All this time I thought Goodier to be a respectable m an. lie did manage to keep me out of the court when the case was called on, and the defendant was, of course, discharged. What do you think this Goodier did, sir ? He took more money than I had given him from the other person, who is as great a blackguard as himself, although he keeps a public-house. ( laugh.) The moment I went home, the vagabond came in and annoyed me worse than ever, and said, " Oh, your lOs to Goodier was no good—you could not afford to give more, but I save him £2, and done 3ou !" I think this was most rascally conduct on the part of any man, not to mention on the part of a fellow ca'ing himself an attorney, and I call on your Worship to Here Mr. Goodier came into court in an excited manner when Mr. Mansfield said : Here is Mr. Goodier. M Goodier : Oh, yes, what's this all about ? Mr. H& ,n You know very well what it is about, sir. Yu, Mr. Goodier, are a disgrace to your profession, and you should nct be allowed into a court of j ustice—you ought to be expelled from the court, sir. Mr. Mansfield : Ido not quite understand what you want, Mr. Holmes. Mr. Holmes : Why, sir, I employed this man, Goodier, to act as my attorney, and paid him l Os; but after that he goes to the person against whom 1 had the charge, and gets £2 from him, and Mr. Goodier : Who gave me the £2 ? Mr. }Limes : You know very well who gave it, sir, fur you got it, and I consi der it most disgraceful, and that you are the most rascally —Mr. Mansfield : If you have a complaint to make you have a right to speak, but not otherwise. If you have any charge against Mr. Goodier for money, you can go to the County Court for redress. Mr. Goodier : Yes, let him go to the County Court, that's the place. Mr. Holme: I wish to expose y ou f or the most rascally piece of black guardism I ever h ear d of, and I trust by means of the press, that my observations will go to the public. Mr. Mansfield : That will do, s i r. Mr. Holmes then retired, exclaiming rascal," " sc oun d re l , " and the like. ALLSOP'S WAX-WORK EXHIBITION, TEUTONIC -HALT, LIME -STREET, LIVERPOOL.—DOVE, THB MURDERER.. —The only correct likeness of this criminal is to be seen at the above exhibition, and is placed by the side of Palmer. Both these poisoners are full-length, and are acknowledged by all to be perfect likenesses. They are surrounded by upwards of 100 wax figures, large as life; together with 500 statues, busts, casts of heads, &C.. &c. ; also a great number of Stereoscopic and other views. The proprietor begs to state that the likeness of Dove and Palmer are most positively the only true ones taken. Palmer was modelled by Mr. George Ewing, of London, during his trial at the Old till ten, p.m . O Bailey; and a sketch of D ove was taken by Mr. John Storey, of York, and afterw ar d s modelled expressly for Mr. Allsop, by Mr. William L e l an d , of Liverpool. Open from Observe se rve t Admission, he n a Sixpence. ii s A o p,s quadrille w a x ... I work on the tw o l amps over the entranee.—Adv. tbanden,ainm attendance.., The Montreal S!« , ai m -ship Company's screw steamer Canadian, CA E,t. Ballantine, arrived here last night. She sail 41 from Quebec at five o'clock, a.m., on the morning of the 28th ult , having been detained in consequence of the delay of the'arrival of the Western mails, from the 27th. She brings a heavy cargo and 112 passengers, a list of whom we append, besides the usual mails from the British North American provinces. The political intelligence by this arrival is totally devoid of interest or importance. Most parties were looking forward to the assembling of the Provincial Parliament, when ministees would be obliged to come out with some detailed statement of the views and principles which they intended to advocate and adopt during the ensuing session. Respecting the Grand Trunk Railway Company, important news had been received at Toronto from England, respecting that undertaking. Our special correspondent there thus writes : When the proposition of aid, offered by the Provincial Parliament as passed at the last session, with the con ditions attached, was laid before the directors in Eng land, they unanimously resolved to reject it. They considered the conditions imposed on them, of building the roads in the Lower Province, as being absolutely ruinous—a thing they could not think of. They prefer rather to build the paying pori.ion of the road in Upper Canada out of their nwu ri:sourees, and leaving the un p. oiltable Lower l;q:laih p .;•tinus untouched. It is a goostion, however. w c, t.«ee they may not take the sense of the parliament on the subject again in the next session. This intelligence you may rely on as being positively correct. AMERICA• ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC The following appeared in our Second - 1, -" yesterday : cot. The United States mail steamer Atlantic , eve ri Eldridge, y idge estei m arrived - ar in the .t\l New eyy the 27th ultimo, seventy passengers , and wash' dollars inspecie on freight. The steatner„tea, ington arrived at New York, from S outhawr d yni n, with e r o a r h k o a li d t 9v i ; 00 e 514 t) c o'clock on the evenn of th 24th. The news to e hand is three days' l ater tball our ai previous advices. n umb o de T ne h y e . re is nothing o ß th e i p n u g h n li e c l a v n N s vit a h n r d ega i l - e d ni t o o ;s: ou r s e r e s busily engaged in holding meetings i n ' ll their respective candidates.intersge The news from Kansas is rather Governor Geary, at the head of a n ein a rch °f , United States dragoons, had gone in B e a rt General Lane, with the determination te sta ted , him if in the Territory. General Lane , it is , forc e ' had gone to Nebraska with a portion of bi d State,Lawrence was in pto ossession of the unite have troops. The Missourians are stat e " to th e disbanded and returned home, in obedienceieetion proclamation of Governor Geary. , il , ll ,. e aer, takes place on the first Monday of y e— to se ll ': the Pro-Slavery Party are taking m easitree i - ,dvio% a thorough organization. Recent oftici e l. t h 11! ) '' from Governor Geary and General stn s tore inspired the belief that order will soon b e ;yes the in Kansas, while their action thus far ree e " cordial approval of the Administration . bef o The Panama question was s till pendlii„7iciPle the Cabinet, and a d e fi n it e ac ti on was 3 " . thereon in a week or two's time. m otif ) ! It is stated in a New York journal, that 3— n d dr. l , of the most wealthy New York bankers ° T i elti bi k goods jobbers in the Southern trade .vra:, "fo r ' special invitation on the 24th ult., at the . 0 tbe Hotel, to take measures to remedy, if P r ., es laa l P n e d . present desperate position of the Bolder 4 ,- ( n n oe 3 '4 mocracy. Some fifty magnates of ner ta - i oft e cotton were present, representing a cal' e of are less than twenty millions of dollars. ° 43 , i ',gs '''f merchants, who took part in the procee("Pat'le slaveholders. The tone of the meeting great despondency and almost o f desl 3 ";:ealw it ' venerable gentleman who addressed the., to to audience, told them that it was necessali,, t iote"„ instant and powerful measures to prevent trn-g s ai d, of the Buchanan ticket at the approa el3 ,7 - iie a. Election in Pennsylvania. Such a flefea" n ieoav", would be almost conclusive in favour of break dovio of Fremont. It would dishearten and bl e n - ergY; the Democracy, inspire new courage an feet, „„le;ree, the Republicans of other States and, hi, trw . . 6 l little hope of resisting the triumph (3 ' ;„ --s lib e ' d State party. Money must be raised - ; bed ": quantities. With regard to the sums subser'ot tl O 5 have no means of knowing precisely, suers , 1 they were large. Long before the f use less LO A " brought to a close, the list stood at not passhy -20,000 dollars, and we presume it feting r- of t ' e t m oc i that sum at the end. At a former same kind at the same place, it is unde rsta e lec ti° 50,000 dollars was raised—all to carry the - in Pennsylvania. f ti l e ! We have full particulars of anothe r O fe (ll.. ps terrifying calamities, accompanied by s at løl‘ t i c sacrifice of human lives, of which the g r , e- et. 1- I t - o have been the scene during the past sunl -- n TA - 0 the burning of the steamer Niagara e'; o tht; Michigan, on the night of the 24th ult, in n 6 fro '; fifty lives were lost. When two hours e issntpe Sheboygan, the passengers discovered , 13 ,, t as t or . from the engine -room, and in a few 011 1 1 ;oos t :it whole cabin was in flames. The w ades', ; t o nation followed. The boats were lowered ton) filled, but capsized, except one containingra 9/) t passengers. Numbers jumped overberarroalledi were instantly drowned The stealn er „,; g eov et n e is, was ten miles distant when the fire was " -- iiiitivn6 but saved thirty persons. The pro peller. ty o'4 bound down, also picked up about thirst big fi la f n ty ded m t . h s e i m xty at li S ve h s ebo a y r g e an los A t life-bo a 3 l b :a Washington rescued twenty . persons. Tb er s o was a rumour in Chicago that the - " c i r tik a t ' the work of an incendiary. It is stAitte- ego rl -f immediately after the fire was discove r 0a powder exploded, blowing the flames I, ll o arnit direction. The first engineer was not on, `c; de s e We regret to have to annou nce the su due- r. le of George Steers, the emi n ent shipbuildeekitte was in a Rockaway wagg o n on his waY,,,, t bo Rock, L. 1., to see his wife and family , ; 0 0,P is 'e been residing there during the summer se s ir 11° ' - e• who were to have returned with him to toe d CO I , in the New York city. When near Calr er :: o Alt tery his horses became frightened and. r n .,` - e ed ° O lt Mr. Steers having lost control of them,.l l , l ';'gni ) ,. - c of the waggon and fell to the ground, tpJ p t 9 his head and receiving other very seri°'' to He died the same evening. Alludinger sol o f melancholy circumstance a New York P i e r c i e gte9 —" This intelligence will excite a pailif e ,'‘,.ieri d t , ° o lo interest, not only among the personai,- ei ei i Mr. Steers in this city, but throughout I.lciestilldie country. The name of Mr. Steers was l iti o;; 0 6 with the history of our mercantile ni al r .. . e a P i pe brilliant achievement, of the yacht Arn e r ea r made his name known to the world n e a „," ed architect, and the completion of the st i n e : t io, 'JO Niagara and the Collins steam-ship. A ur ;biel li i so first efforts in ship-building had excited, n grO ci ts of such a man, whose genius has gi ve :rtio e .W efficiency to one of our most important dell'iaoP4A of The miscellaneous will be regarded as a national Sept 0, miscellaneous advices are unineseo' despatch from New Orleans, dated 110,1* 0.0 informs, us that letters from MississiPP i s n ielgas. and Tennessee, state that!cotton will not -r o f Pipe, than one-half a crop in some sectiol l i s oceo v i 'o o States. Advices from as far south as ' 9 l B O ll O B- 80! Tenn , state that the tobacco crop in,ibyrZ and Kentucky has been seriously injure frosts. The yellow fever was rat ue t nt3i g oin Charlestown. The average deaths,"n disease were thirty each week. ' lll , - , 0 03 A -e a. equinoxial storm had caused great daTil e b n - er the shipping on Lake Erie and the 11 Pr 1 1 0 0 Thirty vessels are known to have go" as A Lake Michigan. We have dates f r o m N assau t o the ath - 'Thirty had done g rea t d a mage 011 ( ` ‘ ,11 8 ' lirty houses h a d b een blown dowl3',llhe vessels stranded. Fou r li ves wer e lost. - Bahama Islands escaped. The New CO Y M o l r abroad, and to the recent y sh* i k E M RC on I e AL INTELLIGEN C ies. es P if , There were grounds, however, prevailed among the Banks, Market owing to : as o.O li t i l ie ll o the so ot ,it a h cti i v : relation Bili for a convie' fr o t shipments e t n h t e s re o v f v c o o u r i n d , be , i400:00 , 0;: : t , stringency. wasn Foreign Exchangeruled firm but ''' 109/ I .: 109 2 . The 4 Cotton Market to ' Or had advanced t• A ~g fe consequence of the on to the crop. - ' d kii.lll fit ; ' i ll .so tir London were quote' i dee" 4 unfavourable accounts re"-10180/: 2,oooThere had been some buoya li , " d 1 Breadstuffbales. trade. The Flour Market 119° 1 1 $ ' I iptil' firmer atone, and prices 10 to 20 cents. P e : 0 6 41 in consequence of a reduced supply,continued ie' . s at 0 , 10 , I and a speculative demand. Tne demand for, h t I' 9 'o been very af.tiv * „ e, mainly for export,and, 111 " to vn age het , and a moderate supply, prices had advanced or g ea t of r if f ; cents The per bushel, Indian Corn was also had declined Provision Market was rather dull, and Pri ce° btlf e ; and clined about 25 cents. Il e 8 favoured t h i e bad ' - to Iron was dull of sale. Freight p to Live r PAstig ° ceded, . but in other directions- s no v there] was notice. le o LIST OP PASSENGERS PE ATLANTIC. U o t T 4 ./ 69 : 1 ,0 9' Eldr Ise Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, R two childreli, kg ' Mr. F. ' Hunt, Mr. Ketchum, Mr. G. A. Wee-is', 1101r' 3,lotr gr , Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Huntingdon Mr. rn H a a m m , il m ton r. , ;T M . r. R E . . C R la ir r k k p , a zi r c . k , J ll o tr n . ' vp..i p a o llt rm ed r 9 . l ll lg Patterson, Mr. W. Crawford, Mr. e. Mr. Grugan, Miss A. Grugan, Miss F. Grugan, Mr. H. Grugan, junr , Mr. ICieg', - Pylo Mr. D. F. Cochran, Mr. Blanc,. Mr. Giza ° , o utl e t t' Mr. Sehiefman, Mr. H. Leymhere, Mv. P. 9 l o ‘C itikrfe r tl i. 'Yr . Howe, Mr. H. B M'Cauley, Mr. C. S. I T C. v a' e _Of IP GCMe.aorm.ie., Grant,cAlarr.p A eA l n a rt r re. t r i , n s , arL A u f s. . mH G a.n . .B m a mo t r e rr s i. , s, g r r o y) r l i D eov o . ll ivz s i, P c:. )l ,l4 ,t o : o it or i Earnest, Dr. Barker, M r . De RoseraY,„:`", r,r, A r Mrs. La Roche, Miss Nels Mr. J. 'erePi t o e' Mr. A. Molton, Mr. and Mrs. on Struthers 1111- 3 4., Pd r , L. Langdon, Mr. J. Loder, Mr. John Slav v l lter . Mr ' J . Levy, Mr. Murray, Mr. Samuel -1 "; ford: ))) Leathergarber, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. "a"