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Titre :
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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vendredi 23 juin 1865
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1865-06-23, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" MBS- BICXXU\u2019S Indian Salve Cure of Sore Breasts, Whitlows, Wouuds, Boils, Festers, Bruises, Ulcers and Long Standing Sores.Mrs.B.had th« recMpt for this inTala-able Sal re in ber poesewion for apwaroa of 27 Tnane, oainglt in her own fan ly, and «fyfahing it gratoitoajly to her friends and to hand reds of the soif^riag poor.The cares it has effected hare been so numerous and extia-erdnarr that she has co use a ted to comply with the orfent wishes of her friends, and also of those * bo bare been so signally beoefitted by it, and «apply this wonderful remedy to the eoaanafty at large.D aea/t only to 6e tritd to b* apprtciaitd.There is no bntnbag here or Qaack Nostrum.It does not cure ererything, hot when applied fit the cases named, it will most certainly prore e remedy Bmj, Sure and Expeditious.Sold at T.BICKSLL\u20193 China and Crockery Store, corner of John and Stanislas Streets.In boxes at 25 cts.and 50 cts.each.Testimonials may be seen at the Store.Quebec, Jane 15.1*«5\t1\u201d [migrants, Farmers & Capitalists, A splendidTheat FARM for sale.rs Sabecriber is deeiroas of selling bis FA&M In KINQbST, Canada Bast.These le an exoelleat Dwelling House on the Fera, containing elerea rooms, with Outhouses, Sheds and Work-shops, all in good order ; «here are also two Baras 30 x 40 ; Shed*, Carriage House, Stable*, Granary and Beet Heoee ; Good Springs of Water running to the House end Baras There is a good Sugar-bosh of 400 Trees.The farm contains MO acres, 160 of which are cleared, and in an excellent state of cultivation, and is situated within one mile of the Kiagsey Poet Office and nine miles of the Depot at Richmond Junction.Terms liberal.Apply tor ARTrfDR WILOOCKS, Merchant.Richmond, May Bl, 1865.\tImp 80VX6S.f\u2019pHl Richelieu Company will apply, et the jl_ next session of the Legislature, for the parpoas of attaining an amendment to its act ef incorporation, and in order to increase the «palification of Directors, and also for the purpose of according to each shareholder a rote for each share they may hold in the capital stock of the said Company.Quebec, June 13, leg*.\t1m Public Notice ! P.YOUNG, TJOUSl and SIGN PAINTBR, begs to in-t~~i form his customers he has taken the 8tare No.50, JOHN STRUT (without), where he will receive orders for work.Tenders given for Painting in Oil or Water Oelers, Paper Hanging and G lasing.Qaabec, Jane 6, 1865.\t1m Napoleon Wharf WHOLESALE PROVISION STORE.fYlHX Sobecribais beg leave to call the atten-Uoa of the trade to their stocks of Floor, Ocnmeal, Batter, Lard, Cheese, Dryed Apples, Fesse, Beau, Hams, P.Mess Pork, Ac.A lot of Quintal Floor, Coal Oil of superior Call and inspect oar stock before baying alsewhete.O.WHITB A CO , Joeepb's Bulld og, Napoleon Wearf, Quebec.Quebec, June 11, 1865.\t________________ M, Physician and Surgeon, 0^ No.80, St.Jthn Sir**', (without ) THB POOR GRATIS.Queb-e, Jane 9, 18.3,204 tons.900 horse-power.Eubofi.3,204 to ns.900 horse-power.FaxHoa.(Building).900 horse-power.NxrobBOB III.(Building).! 100 horse-power.Until the completion of the entire list, the service will be performed by the \u201c EUROPE.\u201d A.DD0HB3NE, \u201cLAFAYETTE,\u201d A.BOOAUDE, as follows : FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE.\u201cLafayette,\u201d FRIDAY, 23rd JUNE, 1865.KY* Departures from New York to Havre, ¦topping at Brest to land malls and passen- HOTEL, on Wednesday, the 12th July, at half- gers, thereby shortening the sea voyage about past EIGHT, P.M., and closed at TEW, P.M.The horsea not entered on that day for the \u201c Ladies\u2019 Parse,\" may enter at the Pori by pay- I ing double entrance.None bat sabscribers of | ten dollars can enter a horse.The decision of the Stewards, in all cases, I Best London Jewellery.1\tmon.7 g\u201e.u, tfcub \u2014ALSO,\u2014 ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY ««OF THB\u2014 NEWEST STYLE* IS PIPES.MRS.SIMON LEVY has just received, per 8.S.\u201cPeruvian,\u201d a splendid assortment of tbe above-named goods, of all tbe Latest Styles and Newest Designs.No.1> John Street.Quebec, Jane 16, 1865.?11 riders mast be dressed in proper jockey style (boots and breeches), and tbe colors of I tbe riders declared at the entrances.The races will be postponed in unfavorable weather.To commence each day at ONE o\u2019clock, precisely.JAMES MOTZ, Secy.A Trees.Quebec, May 31, 1865.one day.Pint Cabin (inolndlng tfible wine).$135.Second Cabin (indnding table wine), $70 or $80.Qnebec to Paris.$83, $93 or $141.Payable in gold, or Mi equivalent In United States currency.Ef* Medical attendance free of charge.For freight or passage apply to DONALD R.MaoLEOD, Commercial Chambers, 19 j Peter Street, Quebec.At Paris, 12 Bonl\u2019d des Capucines, (Grand Hotel.) At Havre, Messrr.William Iselin A Co.At New York, Geo.Mackeniie, Bsq.Quebec, June 6, 1865.BREWSTER\u2019S The Undersigned EG leave to Inform their customers and i the public in general that they have OPENED their establishment at 27, ST.JOHN I tlCIIPfl noa\tIt Anillil f STREET, where they will do tbeir utmost to lU^II 1 filllivC\tIl/UllillS \u2022 j Batj8f^ theif customers, as they have every fa- rt/ (Mr.David Remillard, WATCHMAKER, HAS removed his establishment to a portion of the house situate corner of St.Johu and Palace Streets (statue of Gen.Wolfe.) Haviog learned his trade at the eetab-ment of Messrs.Peter Poulin A Son, of this City, and having practised during four years in the best establishments of New York, Mr.Remillard believes he has acquired a sufficient knowledge of his business to sathfy those who may patronize him.He has on band a splendid assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Ao., Ac., Ac.Quebec, June 7, 1865.\tlm-3o cility to manufacture Fine Jewellery and Silver-wart every description.In quality and prices they can defy competi- tl°A large variety of Jewellery and Watches constantly ou hand.A call is respectfully solicited._ G.SEIFERT A CO., Manufacturing Jewellers, Watchmakers and Silversmiths, p.8 \u2014Watches and Jewellery carelully repaired at moderate terms.Qnebec, June 5, 1865.Nos.10 and 12 D\u2019Aiguillion Street, adjoining the office of Michil Tbssiib, Esq., Notary.f.AJ.MORGAN, Sculptors, Quebec Marble Works, May 9, 1865.\t3m Claret Wine.Landing ex u La Jeune Alice,\u201d from Bordeaux : I I 1 BIASES HAUT BRION CLARET, £\tvery choice Wine.For sale by LANE, GIBB A OO.Quebec, May 12, 1865.\tlm Quebec, April 10, 1865.DAT AND MABTUTS I-.\t«\t\u2022 \u2014 REAL JAPAN BLACKING.! Coals ! COalS.91, HIGH HDLBOItN, LONDON.For affording nourishment and durability to the Leather it stands Unrivalled.Sold bit ail First-Class Houses in Canada and the Colonies.In bottles and tins at 6d., Is.and Is.Sd.each.OACTtoi.\u2014D.A M.take the opportunity of cautioning purchasers against Spurious Imitations of their Manufacture and Labels.V Orders through Mercantile Houses.April 4 1365.\t_\t»7*lo AAA /CHALDRON Scotch and English Steam Goal.550 Chaldron best Newcastle House coal.840 do Doable Screened Nats do.300 Tons Welsh Anthracite\tdo.For sale in lots to salt purchasers, JOHN BAILE, West India Wharf.Quebec, May 31, 1866,\t\u201e\t\u2018.lm Quebec Post Office, 29th April, 1865.ON and after MONDAY, the 1st May, mails for Montreal City, Three Rivers, Sorel ard Batiscan Bridge, will be closed at this office daily,\u2018(Sundays excepted) at.\t3 P.M.And for Montreal Oity, Canada West and United Sûtes at.6\tP.M.SupplemenUry Beg at.7.30\tP.M.For South Shore East, at.11.30 A.M Supplementary Bag at.12.00 M.For District of Gaape, on Wednesdays and Saturdays at.11.30 A.M.For Nova Scotia and New Brunswick via St.John, N.B , on Wednesdays and Saturdays at.6 P.M.J.SEWELL, rv* Postmaster.Quebec, May 1, 1866.fift\u2019 Casey\u2019s Soap K.AA T>0XBS Casey\u2019s Liverpool.Soap DUO O *x \u201c Golconrla,\" for «trie in bond or duty paid.LANE, GIBB A OO., Agenrj.Quebec, May 11, 1865.\tlm F PORTER.IFTY Casks Hibbert\u2019s Porter, quarts and pints, now landing ix \u201c Epsom,\u201d and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, June 7, 1865.Landing 523 ex \u201c John Bul l)\u201d from London : (CHESTS uad Half-chrats Sspe-y rior Souchongs and Uncolocsd Japan Teas,) 20 O&ses Li ned Nutmegs, 30 Cheats Cinr.nmon, 15 Chests Madras Indigo, 15 Oases OaatAr Oil in Tins, 15 Bags Whi'ie Pepper, For sale by (In b)>nd or duty paid*) LANE, GIBB A OO.Qnebec, May 11, 1865.\tlm SALTPETRE.rWBNTY Barrels Refined Saltpetre, now lauding ex \u201c Epsom,\u201d and tor sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, June 7, 1865.Insolvent Jlct oj 1864.In re\u2014THOMAS DECHENE, of the Parish of St Cecile du Bic, Insolvent.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale, by Public Auction, at the office of Messrs.Tessier A Le-droit, Merchants Sault-au-Matelot Street, Lower Town, oo MO 4DAY, the twenty-fourth day of tbe month of July next, at eleven o\u2019clock in the forenoon, ail the accounts due and owing to tbe said Insolvent, in the manner prescribed by law.Any person d slrin 7 to become purchaser of the said accounts may see tbe accounts to be disposed of, us also all documents and papers relative thereto, at tbe office of the and* rsign-d who will give all requisite information.\u2019\tT.LEDROIT, Assignee.Quebec, May 16, 1865.\t2n»-2o ESTABLISHED IN 1845, 4, STATE STREET, BOSTON.Marine Insurance.PARTICULAR attention will be paid to effecting MARINE INSURANCE in all the principal Offices in Boston ; also, in first-class Companies in New York, Providence, New Bedford, and thronghont New England, when required, and at the lowest rates of preminm.ET WAR RISKS EFFECTED at tbe Lowest Rata.Orders for Insurance, received by Mail or Telegraph , daring business hours (9 a u.to 6 r.m.) will hare immediate personal attention, and policies will be forwarded by next mail.Oliver Brewster.Franklin 8.Phelps Are permitted to Refer to G.O.Lord, President New England Mntual Insurance Co.; John Clark, President Equitable Insurance Co.; Bradford A Folger, Insnr-\t^\t, ance Adjusters ; J.W.Freeman, President J^afldlng CX \u201cCxOlCOnda) Bolton Insurance Co.; William Appleton A I\tLiverpool Î Co.; A.A A.Lawrence A Co.; J.K.Thayer*\tr A Brother ; Bates A Co.May 17; 1865.\tlm-3o lm REMOVAL.AMERICAN NEWS.It is rumored that $60 000 has been raised to New York for Gen.Lee.A hotel is to be built at Bull Rco.Heretofore it bas\u2019nt been much of ft place to stop at.Fer unjust suspicion, subjecting her to search, Ac , a New York lady bus recovered $3000 of a storekteper.That is a large story that a flock of butterflies four miles long passed o.\u2019er one of tbe inland towns of Caliiornia recently, for tbe North.A young clerk in New York\u2014a very young one\u2014attempt suicide from disappointed love.A stomach-pump saved him.A man named Dougherty was stabbed on Broadway, New York, on Wednesday afternoon.| JA little chi'd of 5 years old wandered in the Wine Brook Swamp, i'billipston, a abort time feince, and was musing 30 hours before she was found.She bad strayed some pour miles.The snow in Tuckerman's ravine, at the White Mountains, says the Dover Gazette, was from five to seven hundred feet in depth, a few days ago.Tbe Savannah Republican says tbe mejority of Savannahians, tbe former large slaveholders iu particular, refuse to be comforted or consoled with the new order of things.At Frankfort, Ky., on Friday, a majority of p Court of Appeal?, consisting ot Judges reters and Robertson, declared tbe act of Congress making Treasury notes legal tender unconstitutional.Judge W\u2019illiams dissented.John Craig, a young man who returned to averbiil, tbe other day, from a tour in the navy to bad that a girl to whom be was engaged was about to marry another, took poison and died.A negro cavalry regiment ordered to Texas, mutinied at Fort Monroe last week, and declared that tbe government bad no right to send them there.They were with some diffi-culty disarmed without the shedding ot blood.A mob of women and large children made a raid upon a snuff store in Petersburg, Va., a few days ago, and helped themselves liberally to packages of \u201cCarolina Belle.\" The catafalque and car used ia tbe funeral procesaion of President Lincoln, in New York cost $18,000.It bas been presented to tbe Union Home School, of that city, to be sold for the benefit of tbe orphan children of soldiers.Six men, all aliens, who were arrested at Wasbington some time ago, and tried before a military commission, for engraving tbe rebel treasury note plates, were released from the Old Capitol prison on Satu*day.A young man working in Stratbam, N.H , but belonging to East Kingston, was killed by lightning on Saturday afternoon of last week.He was standing in tbe doorway, and was instantly struck dead.On tbe same day tbe bouse of Mr.John Webster, of Rye, was badly damaged by lightning.Two persons in tbe bouse weie knocked down.The property belonging to Mr.Slidell, Confederate Ccmmissioner to France, confiscated in favor of tbe United Sûtes, was offered for sale in New Orleans on tbe 7th of June, and went off at very low prices.A valuable store (three stories) and lot of ground on tbe north side of Customhouse street, between Cbsrtrea and Levee streets, 29 feet by 100 feet, sold for $5,060, and other property in buildings and vacant lots at proportionally low rates.A Washington despatch to tbe Herald saya: Judge Underwood is still in Washington; bat there is as yet no definite conclusion aa to what ¦hall be done with tbe fifty indictments for treason found in bis court against General Lee, ex-Governora Smith and Letcher, and other prominent participants iu the late rebellion.It is understood that some influential gentlemen here are inclined, instead of trying them, to notify them of the indictments and give them an opportunity to leave the country, never to return.The Boston Post says : We have been denounced for saying the construction of the iron moni'ors was a failure ; but the New York Tribune, in recommending measures of national economy, says *\u2018 we are very rich in oast-iron.A good share of onr monitors, gunboats, transports, Ac, Ac., are worth a tenth of their cost as pot meUl, while worth nothing \u2014leas than nothing\u2014for any other aie.Let each of these be sold at auction to tbe highest cash bidder.Some buyers will make bargains 'm particular purcb»«*'ft : we shall make on \u2022very vessel we get rid of.\u201d A Washington despatch to tha New York World says : On Saturday the hotels and other places of public resort were profuee'y strewn with a handbill entitled \u201c Tbe Trial of Mrs.Surratt; or, Contrasts of the Past and Present.\u201d In this document, written by some injudicious partisan of Mrs.Surratt, for effect on tba public mind, the prisoner is painted in tbe brightest colors, as a Christian lady, gifted with excellent qualities, and noted for her good deeds ; a devoted wife and fond mother\u2014pious, kit'd, and charitable to a fault, Ac., Ac.Tbe character of tbe witnesses against ber is impugned, the restraints npon ber liberty, Ac, Ac., are denounced as indignities and cruelties, and a contrast between our own times and tbe da k ages, in relation to tbe treatment of weak, defenseless woman, is drawn, with tbe trial of Mr* Surratt, aa an illustrative case of tbe one side, and the story in Scott's novel of \u201cIvan-hoe,\u201d of the chivalrous treatment by mailed warriorc of the Jewess Rebecca, on the other.Tbe Chicago Tribune states that an iron passenger car bas lately been placed upon tbe Chicago and St.Louis Railway.This car ia sixty-seated, beautifully finished and tarnished, and in point of elegance and general appearance, is not excellai, if equalled, by any passenger coach in the north-west.It is constructed entirely of iron, with tbe exception of the doors and windows and inside linings.Tbe advantages ot iron over wooden coaches are very numerous.In the first place they are stronger and therefore safer.In case of collision tbe iron body is not broken, and tbs inmates are not killed or injured by rough splinters.Collisions bave happneed to iron coaches, bat they have received no worse damage than being deprived of tbeir platform and tracks, and a few indentations easily repaired.Wood coaches under similar circnmstance, have been almost irretrievably ruined.Like comparative results have always been reached with ir>n and wood coaches where trains bave been run off tbe track or ditched.Tbe economy of repairs is an important item, and deserves to be well considered, even if the greater degree of safety to passengers be sot thought of.Myatsbiogs Sdicids ia Nsw York\u2014A 3ia-OCLA.R Affair.\u2014The N.Y.Herald of Monday morning says : About half-past fire o'clock on Saturday morning officer McMeany, of the Park police, found a man lying insensible on a bench under the terrace, near the lake, in tbe Park.He was ap areutly asleep, but seemed to experience some difficulty in breathing.The officer shook tbe stranger, and made vigorona efforts to aronse him, but in vain.On turning him over a bottle containing a small quantity of laudanum was discovered, whereupon the officer suspected that tbe unconscious man had been partaking of the poison for tbe purpose of self-destruction.Assistance being procured, tbe man was conveyed to St.Luke\u2019s Hospital, and placed under tbe care of Dr.Packard, resident physician of tbe institution, who immediately applied tbe usual restoratives in such cases, but with no beneficial results.Tbe patient lingered lor about four hours after admission, and expired, as Dr.Packard believed, from the effects of laudanum.Ooroner Collin held an inqueat on tbe remains, when it appeared that tbe deceased\u2019s name was Octave 8.Marracini.Papers found in his possession showed that be bad resided at Nos.28 and 45 Walker street and No.15 Howard street.After resolving to terminate his earthly career, Marracini addressed a letter to his friend Alex.Calatbi, No.15 Howard street, in which he begs his pardon for tbe fatal step be was then about to take ; rays be has been pursued by tbe fa.es ; that be considered that the proper time bad come and tbe Park tbe place, for \u201c shuffling off this mortal coil.\" What reduced Marracini to such a stare of desperation the evidence failed to show, and therefore tbe cause which prompted him to swallow tbe fatal draught is still involved in mystery.Depu- (Y/flSS BEAN, Stay Maker, has removed JJX from\tStreet, to No.49, St.________ _\t____ Gabriel Street, St.John's Suburbs, in tbe viol- I ty Coroner Tbos.Robinson, made a post mortem nity of the well-known Willow Tree Quebec, May 16, 1865.6W-30 from .DINNEFORD\u20198 Pure Fluid Magnesia Hu been, daring twenty-five y jars, emphath cally sanctioned by tho Medioal Profession, rad universally accepted by th i Pnblio, M rai Bbit Rbmsdy fc t ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN HEADACHE, GOUT AND INDIGESTION, ad aa a Mild ArurseT for delicate constitutions, more especially for Le lies end Children Com oined with the ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP, U ferais an agreeable Efferve seing Draught In which its aperient quail tics ere much inertes ed.Daring Hot Sbasobs end in Hot Gil' «Atia, tha regular use of this simple .tod riegent remedy bu been found highly beoefi' rleget clel.Manufactured (with the utmost attention, to mroRD \u2022 o., 172, New B< md Street, London | And Bold by all respectable Ohamlets throuahoat tbs World.For Sale ! ij BOWLJ3 ft MoLBOD, Medical Hall, Qnebeei Quebec, jany.13, lf*3A line law T>OXE3 London Layers, Weat | 1000 15 Val®ncl,u^ 700 Bags Arracan Rice, 300 Drams Fresh Sultana Raisins, 60 Barrels Fresh Carrants, 50 Barrels Bass\u2019 Ale, pints and quarts, 30 Qr.-casks Olive Oil, 5 Hhds.Rape Oil, 35 Kegs Refined Saltpetre, 35 Tierces Soda Ash, 10 Hhds.Button Bine, 100 Barrels Washing Soda, 100 Kegs Bicarbonate Soda, 80 Barrels .Fine Salt, Glass Jars, 150 Half-chests Uneolond Japan Tea, For sale by (in bond or dnty paid) LANE, GIBB ft OO.Quebec, May 11, 1865.\t_lm DeKnyper\u2019s Lin J ^ANDINQ ex \u201c Eaglet,\" from Rotterdam : ^ 135 Hogsheads DeKnyper\u2019s Gin, 600 Green and Red Oases Gfo- For sale by Quebec, May 39,1865.LANE GIBB ft CO.lm examination on tbe body and discovered opium iu tbe stomach.In bis opinion death was tbe result of the tinctnre of opium, and tbe jury, taking that view of the cnae, rendered a verdict accordingly.Deceased was about forty years of age, and a native of France.Among other things found in tbe pockets of deceased, wai a small book, issued by a secret order, containing tbe by-laws of what is termed \u201c The Supreme Council Sublime Masters of tbe Great Work, Ninetieth Degree, of tbe State of New York.\u201d The following are tbe officers of this organization, elected for 58f5-6 (corresponding with 1865-6) : E.M.Alford, Jr., 94d, S ibllue Dia ; D.B Howell, 93d, First Mys-tigog ; Tbos.Bennett, 9Id, Second MysUgwg; Abm.G.Levy, 95d, Treasurer ; Geo.W.Dor-yes, 94d, Secretary ; A.M.Copelacd, 92d, Orator; N.E.Buckirghsm, 90d, Grand Expert; Ira Starr, 90d, Archivist ; W.L.Crawford, 93d, Messenger of Science; David Lindo, 90d, Aocompanier; Wm.Bennett, 90d, Standard-Bearer ;J.H.Munro, 91d, Sword-Bearer; M.Grunebeaum, 90d, Guardian of\tG\u2018 Downing, 90d, Sentinel.Post Sobhme Dtas- J Mitchell, S D.Wi,*0^H;/.V c J dSJt.Hart P W Neefoa, A.G.Levy, C.J Dodge, Mart, r.w.\t.ifCli0n one, of tbia or- i HT^.fo OW.: No.e sb.ll be admitted der\u2019 Æes for the degree of \u201c Sublime Mat-?\" ?r°ttd Great Work,\u201d but those who are in te^8f standing in aime Senate of Hermetic P^fosopbers, fo^v-*econd grade of our Rite, Ld ibftll have been regularly proposed and fa-Torably reported on by tbe investigating committee said committee of Investigation to b« appointed by tbe Sublime Dia.As no ill brother will presume to propose a candidate except be know bim to be a Hermetic Philosopher, forty-second grade, in good standing, one dr.rk ballot will exclude a candidate./ tHJK M0AN1NC CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23\t?86tb got iuto a fight, getting the worst of it, when they ran to their quarters, got their muskets, loaded them, fixed bayonets, and returned.Using offensive language, they wore set upon, their muskets taken away Irotp them and thpy were driven inside the gates of tbe quarantine ground.This enraged nearly tho entire detachment, and they took their stand inside the gates with their muskets loaded.By this time a large crowd gathered about tbe gates and stones were thrown at the armed soldiers ioside.They responded by firing deliberately and with much regularity, volley after volley iuto the crowd : this was kept up for nearly balf-an-heur.Finally a boat arrived having on board Lieut.-Col.Nelson, in command of the detachment of COth, and he was informed of the state of affairs.He immediately leaped ashore and hastened to tbe gate, commanding tho ,0100 to desist and return to their quarters.His oommand was scarcely uttered when he was shot by one of bis own men, the ball passing through his breast.Ho will probably die.He is a son of Judge Nelson, of Williams Bridge, Chester Co., and about 28 years of age.Capt.Wilson, of the Nanjutuck, was notified of the affair, and he ordered a equaJ'of sailors, with Miunio ritlos, down to the scene of action and arrested several of the rioters, also taking away the muskets of others.The disturbance was then quelled.Among tbe wounded were Feter King, a relumed soldier, employed iu the cutton trade, shot in the right leg, breaking the bone iu two places ; tho log will have tq be amputated.Mortimer Durica, 132nd Regiment, shot in tho loft aim, rendering amputation necessary ; Geo.W.Daly, better known as One-eyed Daly, shot in the leg, not seriously.Mr.Cain, a citizen, will lose a leg.Hergeant Miller, fifith, wounded in the head, not seriously.Jacob Shapllar, badly wounded in the head.Some 20 or 30 altogether were wounded.Boston, 22nd.\u2014Tbe drying-room connected with the laundry of the Revere House took fire last night, but was confined to the room in which it originated.The coolness and systematic operations of tbe clerk, Mr.Ramsay, prevented any general alarm of tho guests.The loss was a few hundred dollars.The billiard match for the championship of Massachusetts, between W.A.Tobin and R.E.Wilmoth, of Boston, was played at Burnstad Hall last evening.The match resulted in the transfer of tbe championship from Tobin to Wilmoth, who woq by 2601 points to 1138.FORSYTH, BELL & CO.\u2019S, PRICES CURRENT OF TIMBER, DEALS, Ac.Quebec, Jane 22, 18B5.s.d.\ts.d.Whitk Pine, mlhe raft, forluferior amt ordinary according to average, At., measured otf.0\t«>4 for Superior\tdo do 0 ?in shipping order according to average and quality.0\tli hoard.Ha-liacb.in shipping order.0 10 KkdPink, iu the Haft, measured off.do do do .0\t5 In Shipping order, 40/eet.0\til Oak.by the Dram.1 fi Elm,by the Haft.according to average and i|iiality.0\tli lu elilppiugorder, 3.\u2019> to ¦40 loet.n 10 Tamaba' .Square,according to size lu the rail.0 7 Flatted do.do .0 41$ Staves, for Specification, Merchantable std .£4*4 III to £45 Do All Pipe, according to thickness.£47 IO to £.ri0 Do W.O.Puncheon Merchantable\t£14 to £12 10 Deals, Hrigbt according to Specideatfon £15 l('£|f> 10 for Ists.tyirds for-\u2019mis.Do.floated.£14 10 to £15 js for lets, \"iires 4uds Do Spruce do £7 5» to £7 10s.for lets, £4 10s to £j IPs for 4nds, and £3 HI .to £l for 3rd* English Speciflcailon» of Deals are 12 and 13 feet long, onn-nliith under II inches broad, and eight ninths 11 inches broad and upwards,\u2014 ! firsts and ! seconds are worth £4 to £3 more than the above quolationa, and if drat quality alone from £3 to £5, Dry Floated are worth IDs more than onr quotations.N.H.\u2014Parties In Kugland will bear iu mind that timber sold In the Haft subjects tlm purchaser to great expense lu>lrcssing, butting, and at times heavy loaafor culls\u2014if sold in shipptugorder.the expense of shipping only to be added a E m A k k a .During tho last fortnight we have had a good deal of now timber measured, hut the demand is still very inanimate, and the market in most articles in favor of the buyer.White Fine\u2014many rafts *havu'changed hands, chiefly of timber between 50 and 05 feet, for which a fair range may he placed from 5d to fijd according to average and quality, for 05 to 75 feet at 7d to 7i(d ; larger timber is not uske 1 for.Red Pine is dull and depressed, and what few sales have been made are at low rates.Oak is better in New York than here, and much that was intended for this market is being diverted to that city; 17d to lOd may be quoted as tho price hero,although \u20182 * o £ O * P D w r* ** 0 ** ** r* l forward, securely packed, by express.Principal Offict and Manufactory, No.631 Arch Street» JONES & EVANS, Succetton to C.M.Jack ton A Co.For Sale by Drnggista and Dealers in every ; town in tbe United Stales., JOHN F.HENRY A 00., 803 St.Pan! St., I Montreal, Wholesale Agents for the Canadas, | Mar 4,1868;\tly Royal Insurance Company Capital, TWO ÜrlZioNS Sterling, AND LA» \u201eS IxESEBVB rUOTJS.O F re Department, *T7HI9 Company coati - :* to INSURE Buildings and ell other description* of Propsrty against JL LOSS or DAMAGE by FIRE, on the mont favourable terms, and at the lowesrt rates charged by any good English Company All just losses promptly settled, without deduction o: England.The large Capital and jndioions management of this Company Insures th* most perfect safety to tbe assured, Vo charge for Policies or Transfers.or discount, and without referenoa to Life Departments ljil6 and Guarantee ASSURANCE The Eurtrpean Assurance Society 01/ LONDON AND EDINBURGH Empowered by Special Acta of British and Canadian Parliaments for Life Assurance and the granting of Security for persons In SitoatioBS of Trust.THE BONDS of the EUROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY are authorised by Spt~ dal Act of the Canadian Parliament to be accepted as Security from Officer» in all departments of the Provincial Parliament., LIFE DEPARTMENT.Persons for whom this Society is security can Assure their lives at considerably red need rates.Life Policy-holders in this Society can avail themselves of the Society\u2019s Suretyship to a proportionate amount at any time\u2014free of txpenxt, BEAD orrici IN CANADA ! 69 Qrtai St.James Street, Montreal.EDWARD RAWLINGS, Secretary.&.8.OASSELS, Agent for Quebec.DAYID DAVIDSON, Agent, South Qnobeo.Quebec, Cot.15, 1864.PURE DRUGS, CHE rilGlLS, &« BUR60YNE A & 6URRI06E8, IXPOBT\tDBOMISTS, COLEMAN ST.,\tLONDON, Publish monthly a Price Current of nearly 3,000 Drugs, Chemical, Pharmaceutical, and Photographic Preparations, Patent Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Ac., and every description of Medical Snndries.This is tbe most complete List ever published, and will be forwarded every month, FREE OF ALL CHARGE, upon application.*v* As tbe latest fluctuations of the Market are always noted, this List is invaluable to Obemists, Drugfciota.Storekeepers, and .8nr> geoo.For B ALL A ST and BDILDINO STONE.Enquire of JOisIPH 4ROH«R s\t'¦ &hip-Yard to Let.THE SHIP-YARD formerly belonging to the late John Munn, Esq.Apply to 8.I GLAOKEMEYER, Notary.Qnabeo, F«by.23.1868\ttf N1 The following advantages, amongst nnmarons others, are offered by this Company to partis* intending to insure their lives Perfect security for the fulfilment of Its ergagementa to Policy holders) Favorable Rater of Premium.A high repufat\u2019oc for Prudence and Judgment .and tbs most liberal consideration of all questions eon j*' red with the interests of the assured; Tmarr d* \u2022 aa* ra aanowin roa Payvbny or Ribswal Paaxiuvs, -.nd no forfeiture of policy from aniLtent!e' Joreen.lav 21 IhfiS\t»f Casey\u2019s Soap DOXE3 CASEYS SOAP, land-J' tog ** \u201cFanny Forsyth.\u201d For sale by LANE, GIBB A COn ~ .\tAgents.Quebec, May 16, 1866.\tlm By paying attention to the Sea and Harbour Rate*, under different temperatures, the intelligent master of ship wi.l be able to arrive at a better rate for bis Chronometer than could be obtained in any other way.It is itrongly recommended not to send a Ghronom' ir on shore, when they can be so easily rated on toard, and no one wbo has the interest of his ship and tbe welfare of bis owners at heart, will ever give bis Chronometer to the charge of another, if it i* possible to avoid it.Shonld tbe ship be loading timber, the Chronometer can be slung to tbe loom ot an oar (one end being made faut, the other affords a spring,) tbat will save the Chronometer from any jar or injury.Omibvatoby, $ Latitude.46 ® 48, 22- V.\u2019\t( Longitude.4h.44m.49s.E.D.ASHE, Commander Royal Navy,F.R.A.8., Director.Qnebec, May 2, 1865.STRAIT OF CANSO Marine flailway Capacity, 1000 Tons Rtgisltr Tsnnags.THIS Railway Ip now completed, and ready for banting vessels to clean or repair, and using operated by steam, qnick despatch will be given.For vessels of 50 tone and nnder, there will be a uniform charge of 37.50.For all veseels over 60 tons, 16 cents per ton will be charged for banting, and 24 hoars on the ways.Fishing and coasting vessels nnder 150 tons, not occupying the ways more than three hoars, will be charged only two-thirds of the above rate, or 10 cents per ton.Steamboats will be charged 18 cents per ton register tonnage, and 15 cents per horse power in addition.Application to bo made to tbe Suoerinten-dent at tbe works at Port Hawkcsbnry, Strait of Cause, Cape Breton Island, or to HENRY N.PAINT, Secretary, Halifax, E.8.The Rales and Regulations of the Company, and any other ieformation, can bo obtained at the office of the nndereigned.LEMBSCRIEft, GRANT A GO., Bt.Peter Street.O - «eWm/s Cl# w>4 14 1 O* J\tt SALT AFLOAT.4QA/r\\ T) AGS Liverpool Coarse Sal 9 wU v7 JD \u201c British Lion,\u201d in lot to suit purchasers.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, May 29, 1865.For Sale, THE following CHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR: Tyrone Mills, Extra.Bowman ville Mills, Extra.Tin to, Extra Cream Laid.Stouffville, Extra.Tehidy Mills, Extra.Glencoe, Imperial, Milton, Port Newcastle Yiadnct, Dnndera, Oharleville, Thames Yalley, Hampton, Watertown, Orono, and other Brands, No.1 Superfine.Apply to ROBT.MITCHELL, No.24 St.Sacrament street.Montreal, Dec.8.1864.High Wines in Rond in ,0,\u201c8ir QUEBEC.110 paid.PUNCHEONS 50 O.P., on and for Sale, in bond or do?} Apply to J.T.CLAYTON, 82, Saint Peter Street, Montre aL Dec.17, 1884.\ta- Notice to Employers.PARTIES wishing to employ German Eml grants arriving ia port, as servants, tradesmen or mechanics, will please apply in Wiitiag to the undersigned.Ob behalf of tbe German Benevolent Society of Quebec.DELING A LAMOTTE.Hum\u2019s Wharf.ANTON JORGENSEN, Government Emigration Office.Quebec, May 1, 18*6.\t10w-lo Notice.?T7HE undersigned have, ?his day, entered I into Partnership aa GENERAL and CUM-MlSaiON MERCHANTS, nnder the firm and style of FORSYTH A PEMBERTON.JOSEPH BELL FORSYTH, G.TUDOR PEMBERTON.QaaLeo, April 13.1864.\ttf Office to LeL DOUBLE OFFICE In the Commercial Chambers.Apply to Quebec, Apnl 8, 1805.JOHN L.GIBB.uaAniHMs.Stove most brilliantly polished in two nri-mfles for kss than one farthing.W.a.NIXEY\u20198 OBLUBATID BI6I*TlBaD J3l4*Ol£.TLbGCeCLI A law DOHBSTIO DIS00VIBT, Cannot be wasted, and it a preservative of Farnitnre from tbe injarioas effects of the common article now in nse, as it creates no dost, and requires comparatively no labour.Sold everywhere, in Solid Blocks, Id., 2d.4d.A Is.Tbe Advantages of this Elegant Chemical Preparation arc^reat saving of time, cleanli-ne:s of application, smaUness of quantity required, and the prevention of waste, dnst, and Us destructive consequences.Further, it altimr.tely produces a pore metallic coating of a high degree of brilliancy and durability, tpfiectiLg both light and beat.(See apecitvrr on the sides of each block ) 12 SO^OFOTT/ipa LONDON CT AGENTS WANTED.] Muy 9, 1965,\tc \u2018 Any one can use them.\u201d A basin of water is all that is required to produce the most brilliant and fashionable colours on Silks, Woollens, Cottons, Ribbons, Ac., in ten minutes, by the use of Judson\u2019s Simple Dyes.Cerise, Canary, Magenta, Mauve, Violet fTScarlet, Orange, Green, Blue, Brown, Crimsot.+find Pink.Price 6d., 9d.and la.per Bottle.These Dyes will also be found useful for Imparting Colour to Feathers, Fibres, Grasses, Seaweed, Ivory, Bone, W«od, tV illow-shavings, Pape, also for tinting Photographs, and for Illuminating.May be had cf Chemists throughout the United Kingdom and British Colonies.DEPOT\u201419a, Golbmai Strut, Loidohi Liberal Allowance to Dealers.tollman\u2019s Imperial Vinegar.\"TkEMIJOHNS now landing, and OJU JJ for sale by tf G.MOUNTAIN.On*h#c, Mav 29,18* NOTICE IB hereby given that the Corporation of the Town of Levis will apply to tbe Legislator», at its next Session, for amendments to its Act of Incorporation.By order, LEON ROY.^\tSecy.Treos.Qnebeo, Nov.28, 1864._ tf Dexter\u2019s Hotel, ST.JOUR STREET.TLPIMSR TOWN.QUEBEC.Quebec, Feby.6.1865.BOSSE & COOK, ADVOCATES, OFFICE \u2019ComtTjercial Charnbsra, ST.PITER STREET.neb** Ang.81.1864.G.MoQUIRB.Lindsay & McQuire, Provincial Land Surveyors, CIVIL ENGINEERS, ARD DRAUGHTSMEN, .Office, No.35.St.Ann Street, DR.MARSDEN\u2019S BUILDIGS, UPPSB TOW*, QÜBBBO.IP* Plans ot Chandlers Gold regions.Qnebeo.April 24, 1865\t12m Parson s Kock Oil.|>ARRBLS Parson\u2019s No.I Penn-U O sylvania Rock Oil, for sale by nbscriber.JÇHN PATERSON.N.B.\u2014For the convenience of purchaseni it can be delivered at Point Levi.Quebec.Jany 4 1865.In the Press and will be Issued on Tuesday next, Ths Canadian Parliameniai; COMPANION.3rd EDITION, ¦Dirai) bt HENRY J.MORGAN, PRICE 50 OENTb.For Bale at the Book Store of Holiwell M Alexander, opposite tbe Post Office.Onebec.((archil IIU In the Press, and will be Issued next Week : THE RELATIONS or TH* (odnstry of Canada Mother Country and the United States une a spsiob bt ISAAC POOHANAN, Esq., M.P., As delivered A tbe late demonstration to tkc Parliamentary Opposition at Toronto,\u2014to> rather with a series of articles in defence oi the NATIONAL SENTIMENTS CONTAINED THEREIN, which originally appeared In tbe columns of the \u201c Hamilton Spectator,\" from tho pen of Mr.Buchanan, to which is added a speech delivered by him at the Dinner given to tbe PIONEERS OF OPPER CANADA, at London, Canada West, 10th December, 1868.Now first published in a complete and collected form, with copions notes and annotations,\u2014-besides an extended Introductory explanation, and an appendix containing varions valuable documents.Bound in Cloth, $1.00.Edited by HENRY J.MORGAN.Publisher : Jorr Lovbll, Montreal.Qnebec, Marsh 21, 1864.Feby.14, 1865.ae-uw Printed and *>nbli»bed by J.Foot*, Editor and Proprietor, at his «team printing works, 1 Mountain HRI.The Chboniclb was established it 1847."]
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