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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
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mercredi 11 août 1875
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1875-08-11, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" 3TK3M38Ii VOL.XXIX nmvnvnn'ROlAL AND SHIPPING QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 11.1875.TE.No.11.048.DAMAGED BY FLOODS.The New York Journal of Commerce remarks that the Western ruins and floods have done an immense amount of damage to property, but they have not caus* and their inmates; but these distressing incidents have probably been rare.In the ports of the West mo?t attheted by the floods the country bordering the rivers is comparatively level, and the deB structive action of the water was slower and less violent than it would be in a region where the rivers are more confined and cannot discharge their surplus VArva WOMENS' CHRISTIAN there are no persons other than he and THL * V _\t.\u2014.^r\tGrirawood known to be m ssing, whose ASSOCIAI tu .\tbodies would be floating on the lake.For < > e of toe noblest characteristics of three days, there had been a very heavy u ttiA care and protec- sea on, setting in a direction which would civilised manh\t«ax when probably carry the bodies towards the tion aflonled to the weak\t\u2022\tshore on the Chicago side, therare defence^ *nd\tthe\u2018 ÎÏSd Unlike the doubtful chivalry of the middle ages, which only paid Us devoirs to and eame to the rescue of the noble, the rich and the beautiful, modern\t_________ defenders of womankind look not to their | ^ ^ ^ ^\tft'i093 0f life, and -\u2022SarDii or their position but guard and 8ave jn a few oases, have not destroyed «ver the very humblest classes of human habitations.It seems almost in watch over the very n\taot\tcredible that the sudden me of small temaies.Th» philanthrop y\trivers running through gorges should not confine itsell to associations ol men alone j here aQd there haye 8^ept homes but » shared in most efficiently and be nsficially by good and Christian ladies, who, in many cases are better adapted to relieve the wants and discover the actual necessities ot their own sea, than males could possibly be.In this count* the want of insUtntions where temporary ac .^^ cannot discharge their surpi commodaiion, relief and shelter could bo\ton ejther side over a large sui face migrants wre have therefore escaped the worst fea .\th pfl\t;n\tguch\tnumbers\ttures of the\tinundations în France the who\tcome\touw\there\tm\tsuen\tdrowning of\twhole lamil es andtheann.- every season, hss been » p-y \u2019 hiiation of whole villages of homes by the Thousands of girls arrive out here yearly ^nderful rise and concentrated fury of with the expectation of being employed the waters.Of all losses by floods, these domestic servants, are the only irreparable ones, and while immediate\ty\t-\t«nv\tthat\tthis country\tescapes them, the American and\twe\tare happy\t10\tsny\tpeople have\treal cause for thankfulness, ninety nine in every hundred 8UC' The injury to the crops is a matter of Tsaliv;\"g better paid and more | guess-work at this time.It is very easy .i tuerions fhm they had to make estimates and say that the dam-v * the minimum age to the standing crops is $100,000 at *et U>« mmimuin, | V pUce>$aX)00ll\u201ct lhJncxt,ana »M0,- 000 at a third.We observe rough attempts to satisfy the popular craving for bo unsuccessful as any other | these estimates in the telegraphic reports.tain not Ling but the fmgtnenUry remains of I CONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM.S.E.O.philosophical treaties, Ihise, Immediately I\t\u2022 legibl\u2018,offcf ev*ry prosp its of affording in-valnablo codtrilutions to onr knowledge of every-day life at the commencenunt cf the Christian cm.Freak of a Pet Hear.A largo cfnraraon be-ir kept at Cardwell's Uotfll, la Baer in nt«>, Cat, war brought into the bar-room the other day, st the rcqliett of gnrsls who had «xprors -d a desire to s o h m accomplish the lost of drinkings glass < f whi.key.Tte Sacramento Union tell* the rest of the story ; \u201cThe Vaikeeper promptly prera od a whiskey punch and placed It on tha couater b fore kim.The h^ar placed his fore-paws on the edge of the count \u2019f, atd drank the liquid with apparent relish, many of tho cxcursionltts meanwhile patting him or feeling his ccat.The glasi having b .en diained of it* rent nt#, the barkeeper compoundtd a second punch, and pa'-sod it to the b.'tr with hfs left hand, hit at lha moment ondof the bystaod.rs pliyfu ly took tho bear by tho tar.The besst, b coming enraged, seized the barkeepers band, sinking bis t.oth deep in the fleshy poitlon of it, anl attempting m;anwhile to pull the man over the counter.The keeper b at the oear ovrr the head io make him let go, but without tho dtslftd affect.Tho bait nder drew a revolver and pMntod it at tho animal's head, but did cot fir*, f a ing the shot m'ght u>t bo fatal.AH efforts failed t> make the tear loose bi* hold, an l In the end tho oeed in oomfortabie | dared to hope for.Most of them are made up while the floods are still doing their mischief, and before there hss been any time to gather trustworthy data.A St.Louts dispatch dated Monday, 2nd inst., speaking ol the results of a two«ns-flt of Yoüho Ms* and OTHSES who suffsr from NERVOUH DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITAL POWKK «to., flvinz hi* role* of /teV-Oure, aft r mu >b ¦utZertog and expense, and «ont free on receiving a «tamp lor return uost.ige.Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, P.O.Box 158, Brooklyn, New Fork Jane 28, 1875.\tFm-dAir me «re»* Female Kemeaf.Clark\u2019s Periodical Pills.This wall-known msdlotns la no imposition bat a sort and safs remedy for Female DlffV cnlUes and obstructions, from any caass whaL ever ; and allbongh a powerful remedy, It contains nothing hnrtfcl to the oonstltallon.To Makbihd Ladixs it Is peculiarly suited.It will, in a short tlms, bring on ths monthly psrlod with regularity.In all csEos of Nervous and Spinal Affection*, Pain in the Back, and Llmba, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of th« Heart, Los ness ol Spirits, Hysterics Blok Headaches, Whites and all ths painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will affect a curs whan all other moan* bavs failed.These Pills have never bean known to fa*., where the directions on tho seeond peg# ol pamphlet are wall observed.For full particulars gat a pamphlet, free o.the agent.JOB MOB», rjl HE ONLY OIL That will not G aim ! That will not Chill! That will not Freeze ! Warranted toglvo satisfaction or no charge\u2014Is STOCK\u2019S EIIRI OIL ! DASTOUB, ST.LAURENT * OO-SoLX AOEHTS, for Quebec.July Î0, 1875.\tJnlC-Fm bo Nsw Yonx, Sols Paoraisro* _________________ $1,00 and L24 cents for pottage, anoloaad to hand Lad to ba pulled by main force out of I Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., général i.ia\toc,.:in,T t^rrih\u2019n bu^ia1 iuH.s'.riogs I agents for the Dominion, will tnsura a bottls containing over 60 pills, by return mail.Ills jaws, esu dng terrible lacjta' iun, s'nogs of flesh (urging doton as the hand was finally withdrawn.The bear now grew much ra .re viole at, and the crowd of, ladfis and gentlemen that hnl filled the salo n lecamo pa- ic-stricken, and fl d in all directions, the men sheuiog and tho women scream ng.1 lie keeper, however, having hold of tho beat\u2019s Ciaio, took a lu n srouud a pest supporting the ceiling of tko apa tment, and kept him Sold in Quebec by J.Museon A Oo., W.B.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.B.Burke, R McLeod, W.H.LaRoohs, J.J.Veldon, and ill Medicine Dealers.August at.187*.\td*W Twenty yea-s\u2019 eiparlance In using fry;*n*sPulmonic Waferk\u201d have proved thorn to be the most cffe-tial remedy for congbs, m\tr\u201erttw.r i iirt ard\u2019 fiuallv after a and Irritation of Ihe throat, raused ty ooli, or from doing further hurt and li^iL\u201c\u2018 « unnKaal of the vecal organs; public ccnsidCr&hle leatiof, ho w\u201c\tLpeakeis and *lng(rs will fled them moat ta^e.A phisTcilo, who acco to panic d tho ex- l8ueflJjaU Tha euUre rre'd.m from all dele-cnisioohts, did honor to his profession by ic- terloai ingr0dlenU readers \u2022\u2022Brjau'd Pulmonic m doing aad dn seing tie bar-kc pa \u2022 wound-\tor cough snl Voice Losengea, a safe id baud while tbe others wore dispersing.remedy for the most delicate person, and has The bar-keeper, whose wond*iful nerve and I 0ansed them to be held In high esteem by a'l counge were commented opon admiringly by who have nsed them.Bold by all medicine a\u2019l.be having stately clanged cclor, not- dealers at 2» cts.per box.withstanding tho intense pain, exprefs d bn Sdd ln Qaebeo by J.Maseon A\tK.dttermination to kill tbe bear, but the km-per 2?.\u201c^,*w h^lî^hlTi J vJS2 a5 .ud otte,.o,.po:jd W», «ni to\tup\t^ «\u2022.1L.*\u201eR\u201ch*\u2019 '\u2022 J- \u2022ldo\u201d- ^OXES PRICE'S BELMONT SPERMS **« Ex «Lake Mrgautlc,\" For sale by August 3 1875.M.G.MOUNTAIN.SUMMER FASHIONS ! Asthma & Chronic Bronchitis.The moot effectual remedy will be found to be rkiVruiiA.xa.tux.a, prepared In all forms, ter smoking and Inbala tion, by SAVORY * MOORE, 148, New-Bond Street, Ixtudon, and a-I CbemlsW, *nd wholesale of Lymah Clam A Co , Montreal and Toronto.; May 21, 1875.\tLm-ao Bojs and Girls\u2019 Straw Hats, TheTribniiefof75 THE IMPERIA.I* : Fl IMHCE COMPAKY \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.(IMCABUBUD HOT., lljlKfl Capital.£2,000,000 Sterling- LIFE DEPTRTMERT.ASSURANCES EFFECTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.MOST j Subscribed And Invested Ospitel Besorved Fund*\t» £1,945,000 .STEEIilNO Funds Invested in Canada, 106,00 n.A.BOSS, Agent for Quebec, IS' /\t~ | Foot of MtugtXUl Zltf, \u2022 '*\u2014i- i ^ii OEINTLEMETN leghorns, Biazils and Panamas keapg[ a[1|j fi8|tef ihan [nei, \u2014 AT \u2014 Extremely Low Prices to Clots.G.R.RENFREW & Co.P«sUff6 Free to bobscrHbers.Ju\u2019y 17, 1876.his fi.uation at tbe heusj in disgust.AngaXt t, 1875.F-JAw NEW BOOKS.MIDDLETON A DAWSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED: MIS^ ANGEL, BV MISS THACKERAY, 75 odcU.Playicg the Ml .chief, by J, W.DeForiest, 75 rente.Ward or Wife\u2014A Rcmanoe.25 cents.All Round Route\u2014New Edition.40 lllurtrs-lions.50 cants.The MofAls of Abon Ben Adhem.50 cents.Nook s and Corners of tbe New England Ceast, by S.A.Drake.With numerous Ulus-t rations.For sale by MIDDLETON à DAW ON, Foot of Mountain HtlL July 28, 1876.D URlNG THE YK4R 1874 THE POBI- FIRE DEPARTMENT {FRED.W.FRASER, FLQXJB., PROPERTY INSURED AS CURRENT ***«\u2022\t.\t,\t, u FIRS and LIFK ACCOUNTS [KXFT PBBFBCTTLY DI8TWCT.,\t-ffl ;\u2022\to .fçUdês itnttd htrt» Lomt promptly piii.O.F.CM AM FIOV, Office\u2014IL Si.Peter Street.\u2014 AND \u2014 It le renarkubje that t^e prlaclpil legre-dlents from wh'.ch FeLows' Syrup of Hyj>o-phosphiU-s ts male are alkaloids, ftom trees wb'.cb allai i vory great ages.This, In oonnexlon w.th }h> fact of Fe.low» B IS IT OP UELLMUTH COLLEGES, I.ONDON, ONT., CANADA, Afford the highest Inteliecttul and Ohrlallan education to tbe sons an l daughters of gentle- sons allow those remarkable events to be come less astonishing or frightful in their narration.The early reports of the effects of Hoods in France were happily much blacker than the truth.The uum her of lives lost there was at first put at 3,000, but now turns out to be about 300, while the harm done to the crops U far less than the original statemeuts led us to believe.Alarmists very far overrated the consequences of tbe great stoims and floods in England.The latest mad ad vices assure us that, after all the croak togs,\u201d \u201ca dry August would probably leave the agricultural interest in general but little the worse for the bad weather of July.\" Gram speculators have have found out that it is unsate to stake too highly on the correctness of first impressions with regard to crop damages on the __ ____\tother side : and perhaps they will be ioTtoo often succumbing, poor thing, to I chary of jumping at conclusions bused on * ._______,,.\tnt circumstances, the fragmentary conjectures now coming the inexorable force of «rcumsta ! m ^ the ^ The actual losses from the rilhuoy of ihe procures* ana t^e floods (we do not mean the direct ac blandishments of a beartleefl seducer.It I tion of ruin upon the fields) seem to be is to oreveat this that a new branch of limited to small areas along the river v\trhn.tum Association banks.There the crops have undoubted- the Youog Men.Çhmüaa Ajtocmo, ^\tmuc£ lfnot d98troyed.haa been opened m this city, wu g ! it will take some time to show the real results; it is called the Young Women s extentof the damage inflicted by rains Christian Association, and although its onlr over the immense area untouched aims are not by any means exclusively to by the overflow.Tbe greatest sufferers aim* are nos oy j\t.\t< from the floods are, m fact, the railroad companies.Aa everybody is thinking of \u2019.be hamau family, Is a samewb>tMagalar coincidence, ani commat-d* consideration lu selecting remedies, particularly of chaxarter.^\t\u2022\t-r .Arguât 8, IS* 5,\tF-d*w a tonie Hroopho p\u2019ittes Increasing tha longevity of I men, at very moderate chirgrs.The Colleges -\t-\t-\u2014\u2014 are one mite apart and are hetb supplied with an able sUff of European and experienced resident teachers.Distance from Ibv Fal.s of Niagara, four hours by rail.President and Founder\u2014The Right Rev.I Hellmutb, D.D , D O.L, L'Ard Bishop of Huron HKLLMUTH COLLEGE (BOYS).Head Master\u2014Rev.A.Bweatman, M.Am Lst» Scholar Christ ColDge, Camb.Ben.Opt.HKLLMUTH LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE.Principal-Rev.H.F.Parnell, Queen's College, Cambridge.ygf For particular* app\u2019y to the Principals respectively.The next term commences S< ptember 1st.July'!*, 1875J*\ttsepl bo A GOOD HORiK «Thera la mneb pleatijre and profit in the service of a good her», and but very 11 t'e of (-liber In a bad ore ; \u201d no person from choice wUl rettln a bad ho se ; many, however, are in rojsasfclon of such who need not be.We th nk there are few torses so bad bat that their condT'on can be Improved and rendered more valuable and osefn! for tbelr owners, to effect which there is nothing equal to « Parley\u2019s Cdndltlon Powder* and Arabian Heave Remedy i\u201d It la^ effected astonishing results In thousands of cape.Remember the name, and pee that the signature of Hurd A Oa, ts on each package.Northrop * Lyman, Toronto, Ont* proprietor* for Canada.Sold by all medicine dealers.Sold In Quebec by J.Masson it#drjn June 16, 1876.\t\u2018\tCm - -i_, i.\t.\t« ROSSIN HOUSE, TORONTO.WELL-KNOWN FIR8T-CLABB This handsomely furnUhcd Hotel, Situated in tho most cen1 umm niiini m I\t_ aaaiat female sernuats tuid distremed wo man yet on tha prêtent occasion we deem It fitting |o take op tbia estimable aociety on that looting ak>ae.1U work ing arrangements are almost identical wok tboee of tbe aafe bmncfc^ except that in addition to the religious and moral instruction and recreation given destitute females and those out of place, who can give a good account of them, ¦elves and against whom no laxity of vir toe or other moral irregularity found, are provided with temporary FAIRBANKS' SCALES.THE STMOIRD OF THE WORLD.MUSSONS* yaMr,$il'zfif,Giiigdl8,&c WILL BE FOUND EQUAL TO ANY Imported in Sparkling Brilliancy, Pungency and Refn etalrg Flavour.To remove erroneous Impressions, undoubtedly created by the many eheap and Injurious Imita Mods offered to the publie, we beg to dtstlnetly state that our beverages eontala neither aplrita nor fermented compounds of any klod, but are eompoeed of ths Best, Purest, and most approved Ingredients and filtered water only.^ËF* For sale by all traders.Factory opposite Archbishop's Palace, Mountain Hill.JNO.MUSSON A OO.June 28,1875._____________ IKE GREAT [«GUSH BEIAED1, Clark\u2019s Derby Condition Powder*.« leading American newspaper*\u2019has come to be generally recognized.Its bitterest fees, while assailing It as fiercely as of old ou poll-leal or other grounds, never now question Its preeminence a* a newspaper.It Is confessedly tbe foremost In the country.It has won tho position, and It means to hold H by the employment of the best ability, by tbo most watchlul conscientious atlent on, and by the most lavish expenditure of money to procure whatever money will buy, In Its readers\u2019 ser vice.Its expenditures In this way during the past year were over One Mil.Ion and a-Half of D liars.For the results of this outlay It asks from each single subscriber to thb W*«x-i,r, Two Dollars; from each subscriber In a Club of thirty or more, One Dollar; and tt pays tbe postage Itself.\t.^.Tbe events of 1874 nave vindicated Th* ,\t-\t,\t.\t.tbibunk\u2019s political course, as well as it* A Journal publifihfld uude^ tllff fiUBpioei 01\t.DeTCptper .operlortw.MalBtatslDf.wUb .11 | th, Amelia Sooioÿ fat the Pienntim ti*al part of the city, 1876, Spring oontlnnes to attract large numbers of vtsUcrs from all parts of Canada and the United States .\t\u2019> -\u2022 Terms reasonable.June 1,1875.\tCm 0 Arrangement.1876.MAY N AND AFTER MONDAY, 8XD Trains will run aa foOcwa r-A DAY EXPRESS TRAINS The Animal Kingdom wUl leave Halifax ter Sri John, end St.John for Halifax »t 8a.m.i.\t.a ,r/;, LOCAL KXF TRAINS its old fervor, those Re publican principles of equalliy and Justice With which, under its Mus-j trions founder, It wee for thirty years identified, nevertheless warned the country that tbe party In pewer bad, In a long coarse of pros-P«»lty, grown reckless and corrupt The people were alow to believe, and some for a time, resented the warning.At J40 U was seen that Tan TniBumt, ae usual, was merely | \u2022 few yean In advance of 1U time.The people have come up to dri They have not decided to pot tbe old antl-War Democracy In of Cruelty to Animals.^ HENRI BERGH, Prert.Truro at 8 p.m., Truro for Pletou At 10 06 a.nLt St.John for Sussex at 6 00 p.w\u201e Bnsaex for Sri John at 7.80 a/m.Point da Ohene for Palnaeo at >1.40 *.m., and 8.45 pm., Patiohse for kMlct _\t, 1 in M aj r Tnfii rniYifk» MteVI BfftBI iFyiTD I -tl.YV ^ TIS«p muQ 9.+0 p.zU.i z RluJifeO 1 GEO.WUL JOHMSTOH EDITOR A8D POMJMEK.| du Ohene at 1125 n ns., and 4.85 njn.I 1 f 1\tMixed trains .Conk m unie i.tTone intended tot pnbHeaUon | laavw HaHfsx for Truro and Pletou at and business letters contatelnlng remltUnces 9M\tPtctcu for Trap and Ha Uax at nbonld be addressed io the Editor, H, Klu*- I klm., Tnwb for Palnaeo and Moncton te beth SAtreet, New York.:\ti.\t\u2022\t¦\tj 7.00 a.m., and Moncton for Paintee and Tnm) Terms of SubecrtpUox.One Dol ar a Year In ^\tjPotx* da Qb^ for at.John a* advance.Slrgle coplea ten cent*.A reaeon-\tj # o.m\u201e\t^t.John\tfor Point da Chcne at aMe rédaction will be made to efittbo.\tit.U « aa, AdvertUlm rat.s.twen'y canU A non pareil 1\t,\tFREIGHT TRAINS\t\u2022' ___________________ line Tbe circulation of this paper la\tnot\tI wU1 ]eaTe\tTrmo for Halifax at 7.00 a.ta« TOwèr nor even to abandon the Republican I limited to party or\tH,dlfAX for Trrro\t110 P>mt Moncton ter power, nor «ven io aoaeuo »\ty\t,m0ng oulUvaled people tbronghout tt»e United ^ Jcko ^ io.OO a,m., Sri John Wr Moncton organization.They have elmjply given warn- I 8taUf_a that advertisers will do well to J afc lll0 p \u2014# lug.They have come, with tbeThbTbibv»*, jeonalder/*\t\u2018\t\u201d 1 *\t\u2022 .otokim.™\tUM « to\tu consequence than the attainment of pare gov- I J^ptga fl6m ^ parla of the worht.ernment on soand petnclplea They stand by | jone a«,1875.\t¦ their ottf landmark*, and will defend tbe con For further particulars and conneoUons see Time Table*.\u2022\t* *li \u2018\t^ O.J.BRTDGEb.* if ¦h i.oldf landmarks, and wiUdefsn Untel guarantees to tlfo lltAt Highest Prises at Parla la 1867.| Vienna, Montréal, Moron, 1873.pan bo shel- the possible losses to wheat, we hear very litrie of tho calculated damage done to railroad tracks and bridges.And yet nearly every dispatch that we reeeivo about the western floods mentions some serious injury sustained by a railroad.Bridges are swept away ; deep cuts are tilled up by land-slides ; road-beds for hundreds of feet have disappeared fn a tingle niglit.Sfery line which runs along the side of a water course bears its large share of the general devastation.Railroad travel in sections of the West is much impeded by these accidents; but railroad enterprise may be trusted to repair the Bnniett'a Cocoalne allays irrita Ion, re.moves all tendency to dandruff and Invlgor* ates the action of tbo caplllaTlea In the highest degree.The Cocoalne h:8 earned a deserved reputation for promoting the growth and preserving the btauty of t'ie human hair.Ladles dressing their hair e\u2019aborntely for the evening will find that it imparts a healthy natural gloea to the half and will cause It to retain Its shape fer hours.\t,.August 8, 1875.\tF-d*w The most Accurate.Tbe moat Durable.The moet Convenient In every respect worthy of tbe meut implicit eonOdenoe.Warehouse* ter situations found for them, ana m\ta^ ^ earliest possible moment eases of extreme necessity food and a(|9r^agUi)9ic|eoceofthewalen.Manu-Ga rtpovided It will be acknow- J facturmg and other business interests in clothing is Pro*ldeÿhere is good reason to hope that tossy of whom possibly have been un- -\t-\t-\t-\t~ - aware at this unobtrusive but much needed charity, which has lately sprung up in this city, it i* premded over and managed by feeveral of the best known Christisn ladies in this city, who are in defatigxble m their noble work.Their purses and their time are devoted to the * .aod they justly call upon the pub- the floods along* the Ohio and its tributaries, the Wabfish and the Upper Missouri, have done their worst.The note of alaim is now coming from the Lower Mississippi, where overflow to a comparatively slight extent is already reported, and unless the levees prove stronger than can be expected, there is great probability that the rich bottom lands will be inundated and a large amount of crops be destroyed v\t_ Jn which case we caution our readers Ifr to add ibèfr quota, for the suooour of I against beheviug too implicitly the early realiy » much more numerous | reports of the havoc done.Appli TESTIMONIAL TO MR.FELLOWS.We, the undersigned, clergymen of the Methodist Church In Nova Sootia, having used the preparation known as Follow»\u2019 Com pound ?yrup of Hypoptooepbitrs, prepared by Mr.J&mea I.Fellows, Onemlat, St.John, N.B , or having known case* wherein Its effect* were beneficial, believe tt to be a reliable remedy for the diseases for which it U recommended, jauxs G.Hkwxioab, r\tPres, of Conference, John MoMuxuay, Ex-Pres.of Conference, W iC-BABOKirr, John A.Mosukb, John W.Howiu, Btipukn F.Husstis, i Rich\u2019!» W.Wbodali*, Amx.W.Nicholson, Cbanswicx Joht, ' Rowland Mobton, John J.hhson.Augiut 2, 1875.\tF-dffw what is than may be imagined-for assistance and shelter are numerous, and it is impossible without assist-anoe from without to do that justice to Mth individual case that U merits.The reading and sewing rooms also axe of Reeent Disco very at Pompeii * la excavating at Pompeii r.-cenlly a box was uneaithel containing, as u arly as could ba asccrtaUud, aboct 300 tkiu tablrts of pire wood of various dimensfons ; at me mta ur-ing 118 millimetres by 83, others 132 by 120 \u2014-\tand a few double this s ze, all tied together great help m giving healthful rest amt lQ ,hre\u20acif and packed in r gnlar oidsr, or recreation as well as employment to such strata ; acd upon the edge of a nnmber of as mav have a little money and can afford the e tablets\u2014as will Prot ably be Land as m~T.y nay\t7 .\t_ .upon them all when they have been sn^ject- or are obliged to rest, or who are waiting I ej ^ a doter exnm'.nxticn\u2014was the word for sQmetbjng to do.We heartily com-1 upersfriptlo,\u201d written wjth airameniun, and mend the Young Women'sChriatiau Asaq- teUowed by a nai^e on s>me in tho gtnilive ,\t\\ .\t1 and oa o'hers in: the dgtive cssj.With dation, and trWsfc that t\tj kreat delicacy one of the packets from tbe help to enlarge its usefulness and extend 1 gppj r gtiatQin WM lifted up and carefully it.nraetical working by money donations I opened, when, to tbe delight of all around Ul*p\t.-\t__j\u201e ihe writiog was seen dwtiuctly Irgiole\u2014the stylus, in p nelratiug ilu thin layer of wax, which had entirely dis ppea ed, hav.ng left 1 the form ot the characters on tin soft woo 1 1 beneath\u2014aad the following wo.da were real : \u201cQ Yolu to SJn niho, P.Cor- rI8 19 THE ONLY ENGLI'sH CONDITION POWDER In the market.Foi the purposes designed It baa never been equalled.The recipe fof Its preparation was the moet suceesafnl achievements of one of England\u2019s moet eminent Veterinary Surgeons.It was used by him with unparalleled success, through a loug course cf veterinary practice.The London Farrier aaya It la the only Condition Powder to be relied upon.When given to horses, It produces almost magical effect, increasing the appetite, producing a healthy condition to the digestive organs, purifying the blood, cansing an equal circulation and Imparls a renewed and vigorous constitution, all of which Is speedily indicated by the eecu-Har glossiness of his coat, and the activity and sprlghtllnesa of his motions.No animal can be in a healthy condition.If IU cote Is rough and a taring, and It* motion languid.The Derby Condition Powders win be (band a perfect tonic and restorer after stuck of any acute disease, such aa Catarrh, Horse-Ail, Ac.They are equally beneficial for cattle, sheep and pigs, and can never do harm.Farmers who axe fattening stock should always use them ; their nee keeps the animals thrifty and cause* them to take on flesh much Caster.Look tor the signature ot _\t- J.B* CLARK, ,___ Professor of Anatomy In the Royal Vetorl- Dr.Wilson\u2019s AntiblliOUS 9'H^|n*Jf^1BRAYTKY!1Whol*eale Agent tor the Don Inlon, to whom all orders must be ad- m May 21, 1876 -\t\u2022 ' S < »TA\u2018 FAIRBANKS A OO., 408, Sri Paul Street, Montreal.CHIN 10 A BEAUDKT, Quebec.On*-co A.BOON TO TTÏE »ICTK.DR.WHEELER\u2019S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATE! AND CAL18AYA.Sandy Cbxkk, August SLt, 1877.The Uompouid Elixir of Phosphates and Cal Isay a propired by you I have been for two years using labqkuy la my practice, and I assure you that tn my Judgment thve ts no preparat\u2019on of IU kind that can compare with it where It Is applicable.With feeble ac®mlo women, of whom we have se many, and in cases convalescing from prostrating dHea~.es I should hawlly'.know bow to get a'oug wlthont It.In Dyspepsia it acts like a charm\u2014In fact In any of the l mg list of exhaustive diseases It sra* remedy.I am, yoms fruly, ' J.Lyman Bucnuby.M.D.August 2, 1875.\tLm d\u2019ter will at least sand their clothing, under-linen, books, journals, which may have become useless to their present owners, bat which will be most thankfully received and acknowledged by the Society.\t___________ inful an*jetjr ifr the ptttyic mipd fate of the inti ftrepid aero nilio.Co*.VIII.K Jul.M.A Heins Carpus scrips! -tuo accepfss», ab.L, Ca«* Hio Jucuudo HS MCCCXX\u2019.yi 4b auctiohe me sqpsti-pula'uejus\tt A dum Pomp.\u201d | Which, saps a Borne cerrespoadeot of the | London Ttnut, I in»y render\u2014 \u201cWri.t.n by Mareut A1 eius Carpus on the respecting the fate of the naut, Ponaldson, and his oompanion, G rim wood, who ascended in the balloon Barnam from Chicago on the 15th ult-, and have not since been heard of, » \u201c£\t______________________________________ yielding to the sad conviction that both 8th 0( the K^ienda of July, Quintas Voluslus of the unfortunate men have lost their j yagarriaaa and Publius Com lias being toa-jj^es.The length of time which has\tjj jgj.i have re< c\u2019.ved from Lu- elapsed aince they made the ascent, cla3 ^aeclllu* Jucuudm, 1,886 scster.cs, tbe coupled with the small quantity of ballast amcaDt increased by me upon the contract token the slow rate of the wind over stipulated by him.Doue at Pomprii.\u201d Lake Michigan in the early part of ihe j Twelve mtn \"with measured *top and nifiht and the furious tempest which sub- glow,\u201d carried tfce load along the 14 miles br-sequently arose, preclude* all posaibilitiea j tween Pompeii aid Naples, and deposit d it An Eminbvt Divix* says, \u201cI have been nslni the Peruvian Syrup.It gives me now vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of muscle.\" Seth W.Fowls A Sods, BQJtou.will send, free, a pamphlet of 82 page*, coûtaiolng a full account of this remarkable medicine, to any one sealing him their address.August 8 1875.\tF-dAW ____ What Test Say or it I A Fiw Facts roa ra Pbopli \u2014There are but few préparations of medicine which have withstood the Impartial judgment of the people for any great length of time.One of these is Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.Bead the following and be convinced :\u2014Thos.Robinson, Farnbam Centre, P.Q, writes, \u201cI have been afflicted with rheumatism for the last leu years, and have tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Pr.Thomas\u2019 Kolcctric Oil, and since then have had uo attack of it.I would re- Preserving Pills.rESE PILLS CONSIST OF A CAREFUL and peculiar admixture ol the beet and mildest vegetable cathartics, combined w th the purest tonic extracts.They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and torpid action of the liver and bowels which produce Indigestion, and the several vartetlea of Bilious and Liver Complalcta, attended by more or lesa of th e following symptoms ; \u2014Frequent Sickness, Acidity or Heartburn, Giddiness or Headache, DtowsIdms, and Dim.ness of Sight, Spasms and Flatulént Distensions, an nncomfort able sensation experienced at the stomach soon after eating, with a eellng or weight of oppresalon, tenderness or pain tn the region of the Liver, sometimes extending to the right shoulder, with a sbor tdry cough and disturbed sleep, a yellow tinge of the skin and eyes la often perceptible, the heart\u2019s action Is disturbed and ] ulaation felt In varions parts of the body, with a singing noise In the ears, and a sensation of tollheaa and weight over the eyes and back of the head, the tongue appears covered with a white or yellowish fur, tha taste becomes vitiated, the appetite impaired, and the breathing oppressed, the bowels are for the most part Inactive, and there ts much languor and depression of spirits.One of the roots from which thfse Pills are made Is a sudorific, which opens the poies of the skin, and artists Nature In throwing out the finer parts of Ihe corruption within.Tbe dressed.Retailed by Druggists and tel Ctastery MeM bants.Fredalekm, NJB., March U, 1878.bo HE wmillt PUCE \u2014 AND- t £ V .\u2022 »\t3! .Mr \u2022 * SEA-SIDE RESORT OF CAHADA, MURRAY BAY, M\\ Shore Lora SI.Laireoce Five Hours most Healthy and Invigorating Sail, in Magni- ., i ticent Steamers, ' from Quebec} mHE LORNE HOUSE AND COTTAGES X are ready for tbe seaaen It is the rend es vous of Old and Y oung of the best society.\t\u201e , ,\t__, Yon find them Rest, Pleasure, Gaiety, Good Living, Comfort, and every attention paid to y onr wlshea.\t\u2022 Budget and Smoking.Room* well stocked with tbe beari Barber\u2019* Shop attached.\trt, Montreal Corn and Stock Exchanges reported dally by telegraph.Marray Bay, 10th Jane, 1878.CHAMARD A CO., Proprietors June 11, 1876\t«\u201c» TiDOUUC I0M, River* SaornenaVi Sea Bathing, commend iïto ail.^JJH.* Earl, HoteLkeêpi I The third Is a Diuretic, which gives ease and j ga]mon and Trout Fishing seCUI- ¦tlluttoail'guarantees to U* lltkity 4>f tbe citizen, and the sacredness of the Nation\u2019s faith wi.h IU creditors.Sot, like The TbI-bunx, they have lost faith In the hot partisans who Insist on strict obedience to the dictates of tbe caucus, and who value party, not for Its principles but chiefly for its offleeu.They recognize that tbe new conditions of the country have brought sew needs and new duties; that parties cannot Hve fbnsver on tbelr past, no matter bow glorious; and that the men to be trusted with tbe Government should be men wbo have shown an understanding of tbe popular wants, rather than men who have understood how to pack caucuses and manage convention*.It has (bus come about that in nearly every Instance this year the feliUeal recommendations of Thu TribdmW have received tbe seal of popular appioviC il u.H Thu Tkibunu ean never be A neutral in politics ; but It malntalos its Independence of any partisan dictation.It bellfiVca that tbe mere organ of pollticlahs can never he a good newspaper or deserve tne popular trust.It alms to Judge every act of whatever parly solely on Its Individual merits; commends President where it thinks him right as bear.lly aa tt condemns him where Uthinks him wrong; holds fast to tt* long-avowed principles, and values any party only as a means for attaining tbelr triumph; walla on no caucus for Its opinions; suffers no partisan need to color its news or warp 1U utterance, and maintains, in the Interest of Its readers, the liberty of eandld and impartial criticism of tbelr rulers.It en?deavors to combine the utmost frankness and Independence with Judicial /ternes* ; keeps Its columns free from all low abuse and périoste wrangling, baa no quarrels with other papers, and never replUs to or even notices their perpetual attacks,\u2014reserving all Ihe apace usual- HENRY C.SCOTT, STOCK BROKER, MKtrBKB OF YEN STOCK WXCHAXQU, 14, fit.Sacrament 84, Montreal.t \\ «o \u2022 * .1 aJ f#;\t* ¦ U V * \u2022\t* jV Order* tor investment, or oa margin, promptly attended iff,' June 7,- 1875.' i\t- .Cm OR.POURTIER DENTIST No.15, St John Street, E.T., Jans 8, 1878.General SuperlnUndeo of Government Railways.QUEBEC STEAM LMDRY CO.Wniis Bussell.Presiden; .mHIS COMPANY IS PREPARED TO I\tFAMILY WASHING.Application to be made at -the 6L Louis Hotel, ot,at the Laundry,\t,, Ursule STreot Mag t* 287*\t' SOTICE (Oppoervn PAtAon ftraxutf) QTjil 1,1875.BKC.THAT Y HE PIER HEREBY GIVEN at moutU of Cap , .he with the only other Deep Water Pier la»\u2022 I there, IS EUBMkttGED AT ABOUT HALF- what you need.Onr 9x11 Mounted Chromes outsell anything 1» «he market Mr.Peraoos writ* s \"I atruek «nt yestorduu find bp *ork-A lady baa M\u2014Bi yesterday np _ We can prove beyond question that one agent ordered 6,600 of these ehromoa in eleven Ws have tbe largest and - Cap Rouge Pier and Wharf Ca .log easy four hours, cleared $7f A lady ! I just reported her profits for the forenoon as I .ily I yesterday np to 2 o\u2019clock she else red $7 We can prov^ beyond question that one ag ordered 5,800 of these ehromoa In tee\" working days.Wa hkrre the laigeet and fin in the United Blatee ; hundred* of chute?subject* from which to eel set W# will aend you nn assorted 100 of tbe bate eeUlnc fra«or charge eu reoelpt of your orders or give oa a call.Mam pie* by mail 25e., or 1* forffl.*\t*___* \u2022BOSTON FRAME * ÇHROMO OO, 1\t2*2, Washington Bri, P.O.Box 2482.\tBoston, Mam.March ».18M.\t__________ PARTI OU LABE May 17,1878.J.BOWEN, jW, Loeton, 187» $5TO$12 *StRATF**» firing mom and better chances to agent than any other house In'the world.Samples enabling yen to .oo to work at «wavs 4 ¦».* V iva rv iva hff ».-9* m mm A mn/A\t4 W & t« f s.man THE REPATRIATION QUESTION.If the debates of the Quebec Legtsla were remarkable for nothing else Maee Confederation, they would be mem Arable alone for the prominence given on \u2022B Amassons to the question of repatrig-¦sfe or, in other words, to the discussion Af the urgency and advisability of holding hut inducements to secure the ret pm of \u2022or exiled French-Canadhm fellow coun-toymen in the United States.Session After session, the honorable member for bt.John\u2019s, who first had the patriotic idea of broaching the subject, labored inde-fetigably to impress upon the Govern.«Mots of the day the desirability of their MtoH up the project sod making it their \u2022wn, with a view to the inspiration of greater confidence in the movement and the snore positive certainty, under such was a fertile and popular one, com dde enough in itself, while the mo lamtm^ PAdoubtedly opportune to at-iempt*neoe«fal results, Ü they were to 1» attained at an.At the time we had own doubts of the ultimate praotica bility of the idea, and did not hesitate to A'Ts \u2018-\u2022xpressioD to them; but the promoter of the movement, carried away by a praiseworthy enthusiasm, continued to » hie views upon the Home, the Ad-itration and the Province, finding a ¦bom the national heart and numerous supporters in his* Aansn, who, in their turn, lost no occasion of pressing it in the tame queries*.Un- work, with-a very meagre result.\"Only one hundred and eleven certificates have been Issued since the coming into force of the\tUw - of the D*.Boucherville Chtynet.\twith pleasure that Mr.Gagnon mdwetmds bis mission, his suggestions are pertinent And merit ihs wannest, consideration on the part of the Government .*\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 .i .* S, \u2018 We hod already formed, at Cohos#, a colonisation and industrial society, and only awaited an answer from the Govern, ment to direct the steps of over a bun* drad settlers back to the mother country.A memorial had even been lorwarded to Hon.P.Garnean, but it has since remained unanswered, although it deserved immediate consideration, inasmuch as it,expressed the opinions of over two Rtodred Canadians anxious to return bo«ne.< But,, what would yea have ?It seems that they place a very> slight estimate upon us down there, indeed\u2014when they pay so little attention to our reasonable representations.Nevertheless, we have still faith in our .mother-land, and will wart' another month before pronouncing agunsi this repatriation\tif the Government persist in maintaining a \u2022Peace so insulting to the Cohoes an eiety.\u201d i | '\u201cIf Mr.Garneau\u2019a time be not wholly monopolised by mere important business, perhaps he would do well to devotee few leisure moments towards repairing thp damage which his reprehensible neglect or inability to cope with the question has brought about in this particular.It is also very desirable that the public should know, after the elections, how much of the $50,000 voted for this repatriation business remains unexpended for Ministerial purpose* and available for the ends to which the Legislature intended the money.\t^\t».concentrating in Navarre and on ths frontier of Bi ;c*y.Don Carlos is at Este\u2019le.* A despatch fiom Zo D\u2019Urgct, asys a breach three metres in exteat, was mafe to-day in Olsons town by the Ailonsist batteries.Three of the new batteries will open to-morrow on th* castle on the Citadel.Five thousand CarlLts under General Dor.ragaray, passed through Bsrga yesterday towards Organic, expecting te surprise the ?)-foosist troops before Zo D\u2019IJrget under Goal Martini x Campos, end intercept the convoys.Some battalions of the Carllst armyT/ the North are advancing towards Zo D\u2019Urget.The Oarffst garrison at Zo D\u2019Urget made a sortie to-day but were promptly repotted by the Alfonsie s with the loss of a numb, r In killed pad wounded.August II, fi.30 a.m.\u2014A telegram to the Timri from Constantinople itatee that 2.000 Turkish troops have been despatched to Her* sagovina by way of Klek.Fight between Busaia and Prussia.August (1, 6 am.\u2014The Pott publishes a report of a serious scuffle betw.en the Russian and Prussian frontier guards at Dombrowa, on th* boundary lia* bttwesn Rossi* and Prustio.The affair was provoked by the Rofsians who trrsp.isxd on th* German terri tory.Stv.rsl of the guards were wounded.\u2022PÂm.Departure.Mswud, Aug 10\u2014fitnor Bagaatt faai gone to France, i t.Assault John P.ChUVchlll, superintendent of an fictery ou Statm Islp&d, was >y French workmen of an ad yard Fright.s It seems that the suspension of Archibald Uarter A Co.was directly trareabl# to sonsa-\u2022tories of banking embarrassments wn ch were started by stick speculators in the I*.ter part of lost week.Wasihkotox, Ang 10\u2014Commodore Amiren, aninj Secretary of the N*vy, to-Jay r cel ved from the acting Secretary ol State a despatch fromTrlpoli, dated Augmt 7ih, kta.iog that ¦r.V|r«al, American Consul there, aud his l»dy Lai bo n insulted by a Tripolitan s.iilor, sud diking wbcth.r any tf our vofeels of war could conveAiently ro.chthtt point.Orders were is uid that ibe Usctod 8 ates steamer Iiartfo d, nos at Port Balden rou'e f»r heme froià Asiatic s a'loo, p*oceod to Tripoli to enquire to to tlje; facts, a^d deman t that the P-'rpe\u2018raton bo arrested and punished.R ar Admi al Worden, commanding tin European *t ition, was also instructed to keep bimse.f advised of ihe clrct,mj|anctH, and tf necessa-fy to soft] another vdlfiol to Tripoli to a-t with tho liait ford.Ships Released.NkwYobc, Ang.10\u2014The sheriff officers have received orders from the plaintiffs Kent A Co.in the sult ogdnst Archibal i Baxter k Cp.to rehase the bark tiiovanrii aud the ship Samh Hlghett, which were s.-isri on Saturday plgbt lo*t.The vewnls wpro Icadel with grain and ready to rail, Tho rcamn for tfie release is vt known l® the SLcriU\u2019s ofli c, bqt tlie bills of lading had probibly been for-wardel before the ye, s Is had salle L A Raid on tho lad Ans, 8a* Axtosio, Texas, Aug.10\u2014Captain Nolan, with two compani, s of cavalry be-1 mging to Colon >1 Shafurs* scouts, attacked a la go eocompm nt of Ci manches on the eapietu oUg* of Baked PI dm tine days ago, * d destroyed ?0 L-xigea.No details hsvdy.tbea received.(J moral Ori and par'y bave Idt Brownsville for San Antonio.Rumored Failure.r t Nsw Yoax, Ahj.10\u2014An evening cable from Land n refers to a heavy failure in the metil trade ; no pa tleuiars as yet.Mors Smashes.'1 ud Cqmrnrrtial announces (ho saspondon ut A.Castle k Oq., £»ucy goo is deilea s, Ho?ward stre.t, and of J.Q.Bhaw k Co., niinu- factarers qf blank books.Bequests.* Th?wifi qf the Jate lasso V*n Ande*, founder ol the Brooklyn BaÿU wai presented at Kings County Surrogates\u2019 Court tail a.m.for probate.The deceased h avea his proparty to his biutber, William Van Auden, of Poughkeepsie, and his sister, Susan Swift, widow qf Henry Swift, and bis sister Jane, ¦wife of Sam of 1 W.Hester.Hh brother William, and his nephew, William Hester, are his executors.Tte estate of Mr.Van Anlen is timated at ntttrly $1,000,000.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.lioiTRsai., Aug.10.\u2014Last evening the re-m dns of the Lite Wm.HutcbUon, ot Ottawa, arrived by train from the capital, accompan* ltd _by sons and other relatifs of tho dc-ceascd.The funeral, wlich t.ok pl:ce today, wm well attended, while an immense precession accompanied tie remains tj the depot in the capital.Punctually at two Wolock this p.m.Mr.Justice MacKey took hi* re.t on the b nch for further hearing of the Montreal Centre election Tb«*y're>ra4 that tho lato cashier, Mr.Ootte, »n the corns j of bis ad.ministration should hare MS im~d the res-possibility of certtiq acts without previously consulting tho director*.Mr.Ootto, In answer to questions stated that large advance* had bee* nude to tho Murray Hay Mails.(Ta the Editer of the Morning Chronicle.) Mn.Editor,\u2014A rather iutir.sling affair regarding our postal nnuagement came under my notice to-day.Perhaps let petit notaires or let marchand» de St.Roche, who serve m In the post offices, could not readily read La tacrc Anglais, but as Let tgcre roast beef pay four-ftftbs of the postage of (bo Dominion, we should claim to bo served by some, conversant with tbat baibnrous toi guo.The postmarks on my letter thU mrruiug were \u2018 Point.R-PiC, August 6 h ; Montreal, Adjust 8th: Quebec, Adjust 10th.\u2019\u2019 It was of course ad-dre sed Quebec.Now, if this letter Ind contained notice of serious ilia si in a finnily, the family doctor might bo of use In goir g dowu for a p ut mo: tom examinutim ; or if it had contained a demand f,r money for the Hotel biP, picture host Cbamoru'* gleaming countenance befogged wh n looking at the partner of your joys aith ber little ones\u2014 Horror I tho sul j ct is tco paP-ful to continu), so do bog tho Doin'n on Government to b.*sr in mind that there arc yet some Eng.Ush living In (h's lowtr Province ol Quebec.Yours, ka.Johm Smith, of London.Anjnst lot»», 1875.How a Child wax Killed.A London paper says Mr.Payne held an Inquest on Tu sday ever,lug at St.George's hospital, relating to the death of a cbi «I named Allred Robert Wiighf, ag.d two years, Son of a bather sdlci\u2019s traveller, of Nescroes.It seemed that on Sunday afternoon tho f*mi-ly.were seated together at di:,n )r th .rtly 1».fore thro » o\u2019clock, when the deceased tried to g asp a knife which lay In tho middle of the tiblc, but being sooldeJ by a sister the do-cessed began to cry, and thw knife was given to him to pacify him.The child snitched it np and put the blade into bis mouth.Immediately b\u2019ood flowed from him, aud it was soon that the top of his tongue was cut cff.He bled to death on the way to the hospital.Verdict \u201cAcciJ.ntul death.\u201d Plymouth Buorusns at a Prbmium.\u2014The following singular a Ivertiseraont boa appeared in the London Eeening Pott \u201cA lady is anxiaus to flod a home for a young lady in whom she is dt-eply b toreitod, as wife to a man with or without children.Sbehss g ol health, gojd temper, cultivated mind, quiet and homely tastes, deep religious pilq uples, devQ'.ud to pbild:en.A Plymouth1 brother would be preferred.Any one who gets her Will blets God for sqch a companion.Ad-drojs, 4c.\u201d Thireerdso many crlnios already by statute and at çoiqmoq law that it is rather discour-1 agiog to road of a spick-ani-spen new one It was at Evansville, ltd., that Mai.8.E.Alexander was haled before RaJamanlhna Roberts, esq.Bhe was first t ied for maliciom trespass\u2014$13 and cost?.She was then arraigned, as the report tays, oa a compLtot \u201cfor provoke.\" What sort cf a f.lony this is we can only gues*.Something fimiutne, we fancy, and lingual\u2014the use of long and Hvi ly language, probably\u2014acerbity of expression\u2014 volubility of impreostioq\u2014tho discharge in profusion of exasperating epithels\u2014this the felony of \u201cprovoke\u201d moot be.Ao active dame Mrs.Alexander is, for the same day, before another magistrate, she was in trouble on account of another trespass ($9 10) and another \u201cprovoke.\" The colloquial mlsde-meeno.s were settled for in kind ; in each case qf \u201cprovoke'\u2019 the Jmtfce scolded her back again, and let her go.\u2014N.Y.Tribune.NEW GOODS.BY THE «lARMATIAN\" AND ' POLYNE-^ \u2022*A1V\u2019*e an receiving a variety of WOODS, so that each Department Is cow ftrlly replenished with NEW GOODS, ruakl .g our Ftock very replete with Njvelt'c*.-^AUO\u2014 W* have decided to sell th* remainder of | oar Spring Faney Goals at a large redaction, \u2014KASfSLY\u2014 Lot 1\u201440* Mantles, Coelomes, Children\u2019s Manttos and Jackets.Dot 2\u2014150 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets aud Straw Mats.Lot 3- 8,000 yds Summer Dress Goods, various priées.Lot 4\u2014350 pj# Prints, Brilliants and Piques, lot 5\u2014120 Parasols at half rrloe.Lot 0\u2014100 pea Printed MosUns at half price.AUQPgT 1], 1875.JUST OPENED : 1 Case of Fans, L/YTEST styles, T^rom 50c.to $12.00.AT G.SEIFERT\u2019S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR.July 10, 1875.No.7, St.John Street, Upper Town, and No.15, Notre-Dame and Sous-le-Fort Streets, Lower Town.Æ __ v $ 4?Salmon and Trout Roda.Silk, Hair 8l Gut Lines, Baskets, Fly Books, Minnows, Landing Nets, &o.AXtll.NEW STOCK Jane 10,1875.NOTICE.FYFE A CARNEAU 31, Fabrique Street, ARE NOW SELLING -THE \u2014 B AXUNGE T H EI R- SI.riilCIS COlliGF, RICHMOND, 1*.\tOFFICE OF THIS PAPER.August 11, 1876.\to NOTICE.A.M A_ I L FOR NEWFOUNOLANO, PER S.3, \u201cVALETTA,\u201d WILL BE House Furnishing, Building,\tëT A T i r% c and Cabinet Hardware.\tNOTICE \u2014 CONSTANTLY ON HAND \u2014 Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Freesers, Filters», ice Pltehera, Agricultural Implements, Capper A Enamelled Preserving Pans, Fruit Jen, Ao.With the usual stock of General Hardware.Window Glass, Oils, Turpentine, Ao.Orders for Steom-fUting, Plumbing, Qa+ftutna Bell-hanging, Tin and Copper work, %Hll ' be attended to promptly.max PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED against J.trustieg any of the Crew whatever of | the Norwegian Bark \u2022\u2022 DINA,\u201d of Christiania, without the Mastei's permission.F.A.I VERS EN, Master.Angnst 11, 1875.\tOp Closed at this Office, TOMORROW, tÊÊÊÉ dig )2t(i instant, UODGFE \u201cSt.Andrew\" A.F.and A.M.».\tH.Q.Emergency communication on WEDNESDAY, Uw 11th Instant, St L80 Ptor the purpose of escorting tbe remains of oar late Brother WILLIAM WOOD to Mount Harmon Cemetery.Members of Bister Lodges are 1'nvtted to attend.*\t1 ' *\u2022\t\" i-''\t> ft ; By eoumand trf the W.M.\t\u2022 \u201c - \u2022 - ' R.BOWDEN, u- trotting witch \u2014ON\u2014 WEDNESDAY, 11th August, Wor\ta Bide, i Doom Benoit, Ch.Q.«Q**d Dmi.\u201d Owner, Nick.M./«JUeeMBwan.\u201d |.¦ ::: i',\tEs» RACE.i/r.^ ^ y Bweepnimke of f 25 each.7 Georg* Potvln, B.M.\u201c Lady Fen -hey.\u201d O.\tPlamoadon, Ch.!g.«* Tom Spring.\u201d P.\tBernfer, Gt tt.'« Lely Eat i,^ H ' PM* After #hleh à fott Race.UK) yards, 8 In 5/open toail oomera, S entries ke>e been 'he,ft.Bp *\u2022' Rae* at 2 o'clock P M.Shaip.on Charles Rosy-Course.' Augast 10.1878.' \u2018'ii w i »( N9TI6E TOJOHSIGHEES.rpHE BARQUE \u201c ALEXANDRINE ^ C.A ftttkelts, Master, from Aatwatp, Is reported at tbe CwSom Honre.Consignee?wii1 pUaeo pass their eatries without delay, Vae-tol dkcbarging at OonnoUy\u2019e Wnart ( ; 1j.BELING, MILLS A PITL.Hunt\u2019s Whatf.?August IS, 1875.\tt y\tCp.' / ) NOTdCE x-|0 18 I |k.ir> -r A r>8X a s- | rPHK OWNERS OF THE NORWEGIAN |\u201c lOtllfx v4 I ACKLE I Mh,P\u201cIN0AM,Flll not be responsible .At 7 A.M.FOTICE.JCST OPENED, A SUPERIOR LOT OF SALMON AND TROUT RODS, Fishing Baskets, Nets, Gaffe, prepared Bilk Unae, Doable and Single Casts, Spoon Balte, Minnows, Marana Gut, Fly dressing materials fx.xe:s ! The best selection for Salmon and Trout, mode expressly for tbs Lakes and Riven in this vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.At THOS.ANDR12W8, .___ Wo.1, St.John Street.Aagust 9, 1876.for any debts contracted by the Crew, without written order from L.G.LARSEN, Marier.Augmt 11, 1875.\tCp QUEBEC Gas Company.Poet Office, Quebec, August 11, 1S75.J.B.PRUNEAU, Postmaster.MOONLIGHT! The owners of the Ship \u2022\u2022ORIENTAL\" wtN ¦Ot be reapoasthle Car an?debts contracted bp the Grew, wttb-out a written order from\t.u,.,, ¦u' u s i .v a llfJ.«a^derson.Master.Atigq 110, 1875.\tI \u2022\to > NOTICE NOTICE.STEAMER \u201c MAID OP ORLEANS,\" WILL leave (Weather permlttingt Champlain Market Wharf, at 7 P.M., on THURSDAY J next, calling at Island of Orleans, and procerd [ to Point St.Lawrence, rttarolng to Quebec at 11.80 P.M.Music on bond.Fares,\u2014From Quebec 50 cents, from Island 125 cent*.HENRY PINHEY.August 10, 1875.Mr.C.B ullairge, City Engineer, and Coun crilors Amber and Lafr&nse, in order to enable the Ooonoil to proceed with tbe consideration of tbe progress estimates of the work.As, by all accounts, this report will bRstniaentiy favorable to the con (rector, both as regard the extent and character of *bn work performed, it is to be hoped that no diligence will be omit ted m prering the estimates in order to permit of a vigorous prosecution of the undertaking.Asiatic cholera^\u2014that fearful scourge of humanity-aopears to be raging in the Kaati Aeoordtog to latest accounts, op to 22nd July, the mortality from it at Da mucus was something fearful.Four hundred oases were reported daily,but the real number is concealed.The Christian Quarter of tbe place is deserted.Sudden deaths occur In the streets.There are no physicians, medicines or supplies for the sufferers.The dis esse is also bad at Antioch, Dior hems, Hamah, Havran, and Haiabojah and among the Druisas.The rich provided they gave part to the chutob.Priest Palacios was made to be present at the executions.Panama Troubles.New Yoax, Ang 10\u2014Advices from l anama to Acg 1st, state tbat the political situation of the Republic is becoming more complicated, and the electoral struggle for Pro rident threatens for a general war.Custom House Officials Badly Bold.The diamond Jewellery eeiwd by officer Chalker, supposed to bo smuggled aad worth tereral hunfred thousand dollars, was appraised at tbe Custom House yesterday afternoon.It tarns oat to be Birmingham Itaff and altogether Is not worth n thousand dollars.The Customs\u2019 officers don't believe any of it even b.longed to Mrs.Parian Stovens or any one else havirg valuable j.wellery.Aquatio.The scull race last even lag at Rockaway between Big||Q »ad Tenoyck resulttd In the ÏJf1**11' The 0oQrie WM mile \u2022°r as their assets and liabilities are concerned, have been obliged to come to special arrangements with their creditors, whereby they could secure an extension of Unm to set their engagements, averaging from six to eighteen months additional.\u2014Montreal Wifntie, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.PARLIAMENT HOUSE.PBIVATE BILLS.PARTIES INTENDING TO MAKE AP.plication to tbe Legislature of the Province of Quebec, for Private or Loosl BIN either for granting exclusive p.lv.leget, or conferring corpirue powers fjr commercial or other purposes of profit, for regulating surveys cr boundaries, or for doing anything tend log to affb.t the rights or property of other patties, are hereby notifi d tbat they ar* re-qulrtd by tbe Kufou of the Legislative Conn-e.l and LtttsLtlve Assembly respectively, (which are pabllsbed In full la the \u2018Quebec Offleiel Gazette\u201d) ti give ONE MONTH'd NOTICE of ibe application (clearly and dis tlnctly specifying Its nature and object) in tbe \u2022 Quebec Official Gazette,\u201d in tha French aud English language\u2019, and also in a Frenoh and an English newspaper published In the district affected, and to comply with tbe re.qulrements therein metttooed, sending copies of tbe first and lost of such notices to the Private Bill Office of each House.All Petitions for Private Bill* most be presented within the -first two weeks \u2019 cf th# Session.BOUCHER nx BOUCHERVILLE, Clfc.Leg, Oonr cii.O.M.MUIR, OiiCf f rp^ A Quebec, Ang.10, 1875,\tangil-ao \u2019 A Dividend of Four per Gent.UfINnnUf CLASS f f.*r «It month, h.\t^_i_.i_I ¦¦¦¦wffwW# WW UftwHWkw a for six months, has been declared by the Directors upon the Capital Stock of this Company, payable at their Office on and after the 1st proximo.The Transfer Book will be CLOSED to the 1st proximo, inclusive By order of the Directors, E t \u2022' Alexandrine \u201d LL SIZES FOR SALE.Gas Works, Angus! 11, 1875.P.PEEBLES, Manager.August 10, 1875.O.* W.WUBTELK, Bt.Peter SlreeL ' J (6 U li (( Yellow Metal Sheets, Nails, Rings, Globe Clinch Rings, all sizes.Olllllt UD KBSm Angnst II, 18/6.RECEIVING : Per \u2022\u2022Alblnu*,'' ^yHITE LEAD, Paints ail cskmrs, Red Ochre, Venetian ReJ, Red and Black Lea', Ox de Zlne, Umber/, Driers, Teseblne, Bright and Black Varnish, Dry Colours, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil.O.A W.WURTKLE, St, Peter Street.August 10, 1876,\tJ The captain of the \u201cTHORNHILL'» will not be rckporndble for any debts contracted by his Crew.\u2022 1\tA.X.HAYNES, , Ma» ter.August 10, 1875.\t________Q ¦i N cmc E.rs UNDERSIGNED MASTERS WILL not be responsible for any debts eentrect-*d by their Crews without a written order signed by themselves:\u2014Ship \u201cHypatia,\" Capt.IX Olsen; Berques \u2022\u2022General Birch,\u201d Capt, 4.B.Pedersen ; \u2022\u2022 Ti.tedaler,\u201d Capt.E A.Han-\u2022en ; »\u2022 Most,\u201d Capt.a.Jacobsen ; « Ottawa,\u2019\u2019 Ospt D.J.Thygeeen ; \u201cSt Oiaf,\u201d OapL A.Abraham sen ; \u201c Albion,\u201d Capt O.G unde reels ; KHcxer,\u201d Capt.A.Jorgensen.HANS HAGENS, Angnst 10,1876.\t'' ' ' rK THK LAST SIXTEEN YEARS this Tre*e Mark has been known tbronghont Canada as the SAFEST guide to HkLTABLK Tobacco*.TRADE MARK.ksS&s&ssza iJVÆÊÊÊffiflJ Æ Usj h, WTfo TTga LOCAL NEWS.8am o* Scrow».-Ifaxbâm A Co.wUl tell this 4»y, cn Conwy\u2019s wt*rf, » lot of sondriés.Bale at eleven o\u2019clock.Mono.\u2014Tbe band of B Battery (weather permitting) will play on *\u2022 *¦»£\"£** th\u201c evening, comm nclng at eight o clock.\u2022tonner FOB NlWfOCITOLAlD,\tend Yaletta will mil t °-momw Bjdney, with aameagtr* and the maib.-See Miii Z Moo , *L on the bulk sum of fbg Cm tract.Tb# Tenders to have the actual iign-ta es of Iwj a Went persons, residents In the Dominion, and witling to bee >me sureties f.r tbe dne performance of the Gjntra.'L Tbl Department does not, however, bind Itself to acc pt tbe lowest or a iy Tender.By order, F.BRAUN, Booretary.DKPARTJfKNT OV PUBLIC WOBKS, 1 Ottawa, 27to July, 1875.\tf Au< 8 Cbmnvmdcrt.(Bm kllug.) Oapt.Boaohettc.Ospt.Roberts.Oapt.Mellon.Oapt.Llndall.Oapt.Laureusou.Oapt.Tbearle.Oapt.Reid.DOMINION.8,200 MEMPHIS.g,500 MISSISSIPPI.2,200 TEXAS-\u2014.2,850 QUEBEC.2,800 ST.LOUIS.1.824 These vesaela have very superior accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and prepaid TiekMt art Umtd ni reduotd jrfoM to thooo cUHroxu of OrSnyiny out lM> /rUntU.Sailing from Liverpool every WEDNESDAY, calling at Belfast Longh to Uks In Cargo and Passengers.Tbs Steamers of tola Line are Intended to aril from Quebec for Liverpool as follows : QUEBEC.Saturday.\t81st Inly.TEXAS.Thursday,\tI2.h\tAug DOMINION.Thursday,\tIfllh Aug.Rates of I*aasa«ce Oabln.,.^.¦.*.8to BUsragr.24 ET* B lithe not secured until paid for.\u2022j experienced Surgeon earned on each Teasel.Through Tickets can be had at all tha prln-ripai Grand Trank Railway Ticket Offices In Canada.For Freight or Pesssge apply i In BELFAST, HENRY COWAN, .Clyde-bunt, | Steamships!\u2014 Torn».\u2022^JP^fLAN.gioo Lt Dation RNB.eesssssse -.8400 Oapt J Wylie.rOLTNESLAN.4100 Oapt R Brown.8ARMATIAN.ggoo\tOcpt A Alrd.SCANDINA VIAN.,,,.8*00 Lt Smith, RNa PRUSSIAN.\u2014.SOOC Oapt J Ritchie.îfPJ^kyiAN.-8000\tOapt J Graham.sseesse»*.8600 Capt R S Watts, steess ssaees 8200 OaptTrocks.5^?R^fIAN.U F Archer,RNB NOVA BOOT!AN.8800\tOapt R\u2019.cbsrdvca.AUSTRIAN.-.2700\tCapt Barclay.wKAfOlLlAUf eeteeseea*^# 2700\tCapt Orange.r.\u201eJT0BAN.*1M\tOapt Hngh Wylie.P^^^LAN.2400\tOapt J Miller.8000\tOapt Jas Scott.PHCXNIOIAN.w.M.ltoO CaptMenilea.WAIJ)EN8IAN.M.2800 Oapt Stephen.OaptOabel.NEW FOUNDLAND,.1200 Oapt.Myllna TME STRAMKRS OF THR LIVEBP00L MAIL LIKE (\u2022ailing frem LIVERPOOL every THUBS-day,and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY.(taDlng at LOCH FOYLE to receive on board and land Malls and Passengers to from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be lespatcked from QUEBEC Prussi vw.Natnrday, 81st July CUNARD LINE.NOTICE.WITH THE VIEW OF DIMINISHING toe chances of collision, toe BLearners of tola Line take n specified coarse for all eearone of toe year.On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing Meridian of 50 at 48 Lai., or nothing to toe North of 48.' On toe Homeward Passage, crossing toe Meridian of 50 at 42 LaL, or nothing to tbs North of 42.TEMPERLEY\u2019S LINE.vancse, with a .m-ll form™ tu nlog gaily, a\tof thf,r \u2018«° Japancs^ afkr hu day\u2019s woik is over, will «it \u2022wv wme together sgrin is hrtiiivi» bi-^if with toe lid on and\t***« «*7» he won\u2019t r-w cilnly boiling himself with the ltd on, and the wet r babbling abont him at boiling neat He geemv, however, to like it nnoomœoaly, to Judge from the pleased expression on his face fast deepening ander the process Into beetroot like tints ; and when he has.at Mat, had enough\u2014abont an hoar at it\u2014he take* off the lid sad emerges as much like a boiled lobster as a banian being can bicorne.My bath was Suite ready ; the email furnece g'owed with ve phcjo of charccal ; the water bubbled merrily, and my companion of the bath, tikiag off tbe lid, invRid me to eater.Not being, however, either a Japanese, a blue lobster, or n potato, I dW net see any particular objîcttn heir g boUcd, and so bad tbe fuel raked ont of tbe furnace and a few bn keta of cold water added before I got io.\u2014Trmpl* Th« Devon Const.A Country of Landscapes\u2014Lynton\u2019a Loveliness\u2014A Day's Ramble.Ocnespeodence of the Journal of Commerce Ltitos, England, July, 1873.The north coast cf Devon is justly cel* heated for the magnificence of its scenery .\t,\t,\t\u201e\t, -\t, I cettolnly warranta ali I\tEoglsnd\u2019s champion crew the encomiums bestowed upon it.Tbe main feature of the ccast seems to be bold headlands running ont into the sea.Between these Us deep gorges heavily wooded, and in most raws watered by a monntala stream which dashes down to its haven the sen When yon have these particulars, and stand that in thia count y nita e seems to exhaust herself in throwing over all rocks and cliffs and mountain heights too variod and beautiful verdure, grouping trots and tofu cf gorse and lovely htaiher in mont artistic forma, and canning vines and flower* to qping np on every side In wildest profusion, yon can 16: m some faint idoa of the beanty of each a spot.Lynton is perched on tbe hillside somewhat as the quaint little village cf Clovelly la situated ; and.at the bottom of the gorge lice little Lyncson\u2019h, both charming coricc-tfons of initio cottages and villas, and both desirable as a spot wheeein to insticate, and a bam whence onj can make Tarions excar sloes about the country.Through the dashes the beautiful stream called the divided into two branches, the Eut and W< Lynn ; th y plunge down come places, it is \u2022aid, four hundred feet in a half mtle, in a aeries of most pietojesqae cascades, to tha very verge of the sea.Trsterdaj the grounds of one of ths wealthy gentlemen of Lynmonth were thrown ?en Io the public and we availed ooreelree fha privilege of exploring the Weet Lyaa as fer as tbe p tb would permit, through the moat etqovte scenes.Such w.aith ot term I mch beanUful shrubbery t everywhere the wildest of cascades leaping and disking over moss covered rocks sni under rustic bridges We sat on the racks sod listened to the music «f the wnterv, nod altogether thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.Then we have h en on the North Welk, which leads to a place called the Valley of Rocks.This path winds along the edge ef toe precipice nearly 1} miles.On one {skie you look down lato tue bine deytos of the roe several hundred feet below.Above your head tower tbe lofty crags, and as you go fn:thor on they iacreaae la wl aad sublimity, until the Castle.Jtock appear* a stupendous pile which rises straight oat of the ses, aad so perfectly farmed like a castle, with keep sni battlemsats and towers, that njt prob-aoy more ; aid Fulton and Boss want no t nek with Hatton, b.lier ng, th< y say, that it is impossible to git along wbe;e all are not good friends.The breaking np of the crew will be the mere rogretted aa it is mid that they had never made aa good time aa daring their Ute training.The crow gained their first gnat victories on July V and 8, 1887, when they defeated, at Paris the celebrated German, French anl English crew*, in the races in iarigged and out rigged boats.It was in cons qaenco of the e vkto\u2019.iro that they w re nam d the Paris crow.On thsir return from the Seine they were rowed against and were clos.ly p.esa.d by an ladiantovn crew ; bat In the following year they gained a gnat victoiy over the Indlsntown four.In October, 1888, at Springfield, Mass., they gave the War! brother», the champions of the United States, a bad besting, reaching the winning post 51 seconds in advance.The following year th\"y were victorious at rogst\u2019ai on the St.Law-toner, at Toronto and Nhgars.On the 15th ef September, 1878, the Paris crew sustained their first and wily defeat from the time gf thsir refoiviog their title.They were matched agalcst James Taylor, Thomas Winship, J.hn Martin, and James race came off at L«chine.The water had not been as smooth as desired by our boys, and St.John eft!mm who witnemet the contest offered topwt op (bar thou sand doTars to have another match mads at onoe.Nothing was done till the following year, when Bcuforth, James Farcy, Robert Chambers and Harry Krliy, as the champions of England, met our men in i match on the Kenaefcoatis.The St.John oarsmen were the victors, bat ths sodden death of Reoforth made them a* down-cat looking as toi vtnqDished, p; It Is beNevei tfcwt Messrs.Fniton aad Roes, with two new men, will be put in training to sostiln thé aquatic repotstion of 8t.John at the PhiVl.lphU Exhibition.ivxi w J i/uc a\tMm\t«\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |\tQuaaw\u2019a Swann, 1 Best Food for I nfants I'ïïïïïiïh, * uo***».***.HanvBT RtnunHas, \u2022oppltiwo rna HIG H KMT AMOUNT OF NOURISHMENT \u2014 iw th a \u2014 Host Diieslilile aid CsdymI Fora.Savory & Aüoore, IdS, Haw Bond Street, London, Retail of all Chemists, and Wholesale of | LYMAN, CLARE A CO, Montreal and To ronto, and torougbont toe World.June 18,1875.\tLm-a^ CONSUMPTION, Indicrestion & \"W asf incr Dfeesaea.Tha moat approved Remedies are PMemtio Eimilfiion k PaMrtatine | The Original and Genuine prepared only by dfc 3XOOK.E, 148, New Bond Street, London.Retail ot all Chemists, aad Wholesale ot fcrMAN, CLARE A Co., Montreal and Toronto Nay 6, 1878.\tLm-ao 14, James at.MONTRSAX* W DAVID TORRANCE A OO., .JBZOXA1TOB Coukt.And in QUEBEC, WM.N.MA0FHERSON, ODWBtiffiT.CaAiranxA July 88, 1878.Nova Scotian___ Poi.ynxsiav.80A*DUfAYlA»,.BAnMATiAir.^.Moravia» PRUSSTAW.Peruvian.7th Hlh 2lto 4th 11th 18 th Aug.1875.SejL CUNAR^LiNE.mHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN 1 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, between NEW YORK aud LIVERPOOL, ealUng at CORK HARBOR.From New TTork.Abyralnla.Wednesday, Jt.ly 14.^\u2019rtrta.Wednesday, July 21.ncylbia.\u201e\u201eM.Wednesdny, July 28 .Saturday, July 81.¦Russia.Weduesday, August 4.Bot hi nla.WediibHliy, August II Abyssinia.Wednesday, Augmt 18.Algeria.Wednesday, August 2$.Scythia.Wednesday, Sept.I, c>hIr:*.Saturday,\tSept 14.And every following Wednesday and Bator-lay from New York.Steamers marked tons \u2022 do not carry steerage passengers.RAWS OF PASSAGE Cabin, $80, $100, and $180, gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Parts, $15, gold, additional.Return Tickets on favorable terms at lowest rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queens-town, mid all parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given to Belfast, Glae-8®w> Havre, Antwerp, and other porta ou the Continent, aud for Mediterranean porta.For Freight and Cabin Passage apply at toe Company\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowling Green ; for Steerage Passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, July 12, 1876.\tAgent.'\u2022ff-'-kPa-ai.*A a asa^Al.» Quaaao Foot ovrioa, July, 1875.Philadelphia Storms In Europe Disastrous storms have bien sweeping over YARROW\u2019S SMALL STEAMERS and STEAM LAUNCHES, I BUILT OF WOOD, IRON OB STEEL.* O MEET SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.PUBLIC NOTICE IS DIRECTED TO THE following REVISED FISHERY REGULATIONS for the Province o( Quebec, adopt, ed by tbe Governor General In Council on toe 8rd Instant : \u2014 Closk-Tihz von WHITE FISH.«No peraoa shall fish for, catch, kill, bay, \u2022all, cr have in possession any White Fish between tbe 10th day of November and the 1st day of December in each year, in the Pro-vlnoe of Quebec.Closc.Tikr vor SALMON TROUT, LAKE TROUT, on «LUNGE\u201d and \u2018WIN-NONIOHR.\u201d «\u2022No pentfo shall fish for, catch, kill, buy | sell, or have in possession any Salmon Trout, Lake nout or «Lunge,\u201d between tbe l&Lb day | of October and ton let day of December In | etch year, in the Province of Quebec.\u201d Clo3R Tims vor SPECKLED TBOUT, BROOK or RIVER TROUT.«No person shall fish for, catch, kill, buy, | sell, or have in pcstesslon any Specklad-Troot B wok or River Trout, between toe ]5th day I of September and tbe 1st day of January In Estes of Passage from Quetee i Cabin.,$70 or $80 Steerage.js I THE STEAMERS OF THE OLASGOW LINE (Sailing from GLASGOW every TUESDAY, and fMm QUEBEC on or abont every THURSDAY) are intended to be despatched from QUEBEC Canadian, on or about 27tb July.| Manitoban, «\t«\t5th\tAugust.Phœniciajt, « «i 19th « Waldxnsiaw, «\t «be fit.Lawreaee Steam NavlgaUon Oo\u201e ; Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY October $8,1974J Smoke the F.F.Cigar, IflT The Beat in the Domlnlon.\u201d7B| A.GOLDSTEIN, Sole Agent tor Qnebee.EcYStobsr 20,\u2018.1874,\toell9-Lm IRON IN THE BLOOD* Tff\u20ac PERUVHItU PU» Vita lMB and efflichss tbo Blood, Poncé up the System, Buflds np the Broken-down, Cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Drops» ChtUs end Fevers, Chronic Dla* rrahcea, Nervoiu Ar-CtctiMis, Boils, Hub ¦sours, Diseases of the Kidneys fi Bladder, Female Coni plaints, Ac.Thcusanda have been (.hanged by tbe ne of this remedy from weak, sickly, raftering crew-tares, to strong, healthy, boppy men and women; and *\u2014\u201d-1-nTT~rrt Tr-ftTmlirrhrsItato to give It a trial.d rmrtlMi.\u2014B» acre yoa get tbe « FHHU-VIAW fiTRDPM (not Petnvian Bark.) Sold by dealer» generally.y\t, .t A 82 page pamptdet, containing a treatise on Iron as a medical agent end other vilnable papers, testimonials from dlgUccuu.bed physicians, clergymen aud oihers, will be sent fres to any aidress.SETH W.FOWLS A SONS, ProprieUrre, 84 Harrison Avenue, Boston.February M, 1876.\t\u2022\u2022\tin STOCKS dealt In at the New York Stock Fxrbarg bought and sold by os on margin of five p.c.PRIVILEGES negotiated at one to two peree at from market cn members of the New York Exchange or responsible partie* Large same have be«B rea'lsed toe past 80 days.Pat or call coats on 100 shares «106.25 Bfraddlcs $260 eaeb, control 200 «hares of stop* for *() days without fuither risk, wblis piagy thoüsgud dolUrp profij may be gained.Advice and tuft», xn&tloa fHrnJgbed.Pamphlet, coûtait ing valuable statutleal Inform alien gnd showing bow Wall Street operations are conducted, sent\t.: a : F XI EE to any address.Orders solicited by mall or wire, and promptly executed by a*.Address TUMBRIDGE ti CO., r Banker» and Broken, No.2, Wall Street, Kew York.May 14, 1876.\tCmdAMw NOVELTY WORKS UUim, Mini 111 HUMIK SIKHS.MONTREAL.R.GARDNER ft SON ^RE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY RAILROAD CONTRACTORS and others, with PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENGINES, DUMP OARS, CHILLED IRON WHIRLS, HANDCARS, RAIL BENDERS, A general aaeortmeni of MILL and FAC TOBY aappUas, Bridge Work, a speciality Iron and Wood-working Machinery, «to* eta.R.GARDNER dt NON, .MONTREAL, September H.1874.Printed and PwbUebed by J.J.WOOVU Printing Works, »\u2014DAILY, $6.00 pm WBRMirr, $Rfio, tn afiM-ene \u2019 Oanta pee Line eaeb Ineertlaa.P» W#^4 R4gb| "]
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