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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 22 mai 1872
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  • Journaux
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1872-05-22, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" THE IMPERIAL flfinORM COMPANY \u2014 or \u2014, 4 LONDON.(B9TA.BL1SHEB 1S07.) SubMribed and Invested Capital and geaerved Pond.- .-* 8TBBUNO.£1,345,000 - - V Pandi Invested in Canada, $105,000.Du a.noaa, Agent tor Quebec, Foot of Mountain Hill.XHE C?A.1VAI>A.CfiftUTEE COMim {ItoorforaUd by Art of Canadian Parliament.) CIPfTIL \u2022 ¦TT: «08,000.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.anai'TOBn.SIR ALEX.T.GALT, IC.C.M.G., M.P., /.\tPrésidant.JOHN RAîneiN,\tVtce-PreaùtsnL R.J.REEKIE.Esq.; EDWD.M ACKAY, Esq.; JAMES G.ROSS.Eiq^ Quebec ; JOHN M0I30N, Esq.JAMES ROSE.Esq.; t>.LORN MACDOHGAIX, Esq.; DONALD MtlXNES, Esq^ Hsaallxon.Zaaal AJvUtrt.I Manager and SacrHom MeWACA^a^atton j JUferU RawUn^s.4 This company has been formed tor tbe porpose of issuing BONDS of aSODRITY tor Emplores la positions of Tru,t IttraAsacbi no otSer deacrlptlon of business.ApntlcaUons tor Bonds oan now be entsrtmln- \u20224 M tâ\tr;ji j \u2018A ^ Head Office, 229 St.James Street, MOttïTREAL, EDWAHD RAWIiIlVOS, .Vwnoqer and SmrtSary.April SO, 1ST2.VOL.XXVI.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.1872.No.10,054.NOTICE.Port Warden for the Harbor of Quebec.rpsts undersigned, port warden JL tor the Harbor of Quebec, duly appointed by H>s Excellency the OoYernor-General, on tbs recommends.tlon of tbe Quebec Board ot Trade, will attend to all orders left at bis office, Vtetorta Chamber».Surveys on Hatches ot General Cargo Vessels, and on Vessels arriving which have sustained wreck or damage, will be subtly attended to whenever required.Csptsa ef the Regulations will be furnlabed to OHN DICK.Port Warden.April *2, 1871.\t' For Sale or to Let.Fiat fine stone house, with Garden, stocked with fruit frees, acUotulng the property of the OharlcHbourg Preebytery! on the Ht.Pierre Road.There are Bin bien, Hangards, lee-bouee, Ac., attached.ThU property, heretofore occupied by Mr.Sanderson, commands a splendid view, and tbe air is most salubrious.In the Cellar U a Well of healthy water, and tbe Dwelling la of the most desirable description.Terms most moderate.Address,\tDR.E.ROUSSEAU, Ht.Rooh\u2019s.May », 1872.\t12 S Jü O P FOR SALE OR TO LET.Tfcb DRY QQOpa a HOP, occupied several years by Mr.F.X.Garoeaa Cote du Passage, Levis.Possession from 1st May next.Apply at the Office of the St.Lawrence Tow bqat Company, St.Andrew's Wharf.M im a - ' 'MRaboury, Secretary.March 7, 1872.\ttf PAUL CEREDO SCfLTLPXO», , f \u201c À w * MONTREAL, Has returned from Europe, with a f ne Oollectlon of Designs for Mouu-monU.Studio, 1180, Dorchester Street W.- t.May 11, 1872.\t1m GRAND TRUNK FERRY.ON AND AFTER THE 8th INST., THE Steamer » ST.GEORGE \u201d will run unlil further notice, us under:\u2014 LKAVK QrEBKT.7.30 A.M.M l x \u2022 d Train for Richmond and Way Stations.I.EAVK POINT LKVIS.8.00 A.M., Mall Train from Montreal and the West.9.00 A.M.1858.THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT \u2014 IN \u2014 ROOFIISTGL First Premium Awarded by American Institute, 1870 and 1871.FRESH SEEDS \u2014AT THE\u2014 MEDICAL HALL.THE Quebec and Gulf Foils STEAMSHIPCOfllPANY Steam Communication between Montreal, Quebec, Father Point, Gaspé, Perce, Paspebiac, Dal-howe, Chatham, Newcastle, Shediacj Chnrlottetown, Pictou frwl St John\u2019s, Nfld., and by BaOway connections wiéh St.John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S.flTHK STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, UNDER Garden, field and flower e ieds of every description imported too * the best Seed Growers of England and Fran s, are ?fibred to Gardeners and others, wholesa.^ -\\nd retail.Catalogues gratis; and,aa during the last (wo seasons, Vilmorin\u2019* Atlasof Flowers is at ihe disposal of Customers, to assist them lu u elr selection.RODERICK McLEOD, Medical Ht I*, Fabrique Street.April 25, 187^ WOOD PLANERS, &c., &c., FOR SALE.n gXTUOD PLANgM, and GROOVE S Steam Ecq^aes of 8-horse power each.Large Steam Pump or Fire Engine.6 small Steam.Pumps, used as Boiler Feeders.These Pumps took First Prizes at the Provincial Exhibition, and are sold at $50 and upwards.Many of them are In use In and abound, the city, and give great ¦tiptop Of jCapadt agxb the Government ot NewfeniKllpML are Intended to sail as under* The Steel Built Paddle Steamers u SECRET \u201d eg \u2022* MIRAMIC HI \" to leave Qaebec and Piéton every TUESDAY during the season of .Navigation, toonlslag at Father Point, Gaspe, Peree, Paspebiac, Palhonate, Chatham, New-i and 4***^***% otrthe up and down trips.Steamers «ONORGIA- or \u2022PIQPOU * to leave St.John\u2019a Newtoondland, and Montreal, every alternate SATJJRDAY, at Quebec, Father Point, Shedlao, Char Lotte towu and Pictou, leaving Poitou tor EL John\u2019s, NfltL, and St John's, Nfld., tor Plo-tun, every alteraaUve SATURDAY.The Steamships \u201cALHAMBRA\" and \u2022 FLAMBOROUGH* to ran regularly during the season between Pictou, Quebec and Mon- Chariottetown may oflfcr.* Per Freight or passage, apply to W.H.How-ax».Tomato; Gao Hauajum, Mdulrsal ; or, W.MOORE, Manaxer.April 8, 1871 xsaiirsr.Several Hand Pumps.Saw B plod les, Jack Screws, Bark Mills, Ouage Lathes and other Machine*.Plows of dlflbrent kinds.Kinney's Patent Ontario Chain Harrow, which took First Prias for Wooden Harrow at Exhibition, and warranted to be the best and most serviceable Harrow In the Dominion.All kinds of Machinery made to order, and Repairs promptly done at reasonable prices.A.LKARMONTH dt CO., Si.Paul Street.May 8, 1872.\t12 H.W.JOHN'S PATENT IMPE0VED ASBESTOS R00FINQ.ADAPTED FOR STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS IN ALL CLIMATES.Asbestos Roof Coating FOR RESTORING AND PRESERVING OLD SHINGLE, TIN AND OTHER ROOFS.Pi-om Certified Report of Judge» Americttn Institute Exhibition of 1870 : W.H.Johx.V Improved Roopino.\u2014T\\ «'¦vJL Under contract with the Government of Canada tor tbe Conveyance of Cinadianand United States Mails.Bsatttifuju Women.\u2014This country Is Justly proud of Us beautiful women; but how many die annually, or prematurely lose tholr health and youth, for want of a remedy suitable to their peculiar alimenta.That remedy la found in Ci.akk\u2019m Female Pills.We know hundreds of cases where they have been used with the greatest success.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these PUls will eflbot a euro when all other m*ans have failed, moderating excesses and removing obstructions, whether from cold or any other cause.Suffer no more anxiety or low spirits, but try them.For full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.'JOB MOSES, New York, Sole Proprietor.$1.00 and 12{ cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Out, general agents for the Dominion, will Insure a bottle, contolnlng.over 60 pills, by return mall.Sold In Quebec by J- Musson & Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.April 16, 1871.\t6dAw NO RINK, Thomas aœlectric Oil! Worth Ten Timet tt* Weight in Gold.Do you know anything of it! If not, it is time you did.Pain cannot stay whore It Is used.It is the cheapest Medicine ever made.One dose cures common Sorb Throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents worth has cured an Old Standing Cough.One or two bottles cures bad cases of Piles and Kidney Troubles.Six to eight applications cure any cask or Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast, one bottle has cured Lamb Back of eight years standing.Daniel Plunk, of Brookfield, Tioga County, Pa., says : « I went thirty miles for u bottle of your Oil, which effected a Wonderful Cure of a Crooked Limb by six applications.\u201d Another, who has had Asthma for years, says : \u201c I have half of a 50 cents bottle left, and $100 would not buy It If 1 could get no more.\u201d Rufus Robinson, of Nunda, N.Y., writes « One small bottle of your F.clectbIo Oil restored the voice whore the person had not spoken above a whisper In Five Y ears.\u201d Rev.J.Mallory, of Wyoming, N.Y., writes; «Your Eblbctrio Oil cured me of Bronchitis In One Week.\u201d Dealers all over the country say : ?We have never sold s medicine that has given such complete satisfaction as this.\u201d It Is composed of Six of the Best Oils that are Known.Is as good to take as for external use, and Is believed to be Immeasurably superior to anything ever made.Will save you rpu°b suffering and many dollars of expense.Is sold by one or more dealers In every place where these clrculifrs are found.Price 25 cents.Wby not buy It to-day.Prepared by S.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y., and NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont., Sole Agonta Mf the Dofntnlon.Note.\u2014JPcleofric\u2014Selected and Electrized.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and Medicine Dealers.April 15, 1872.\tdAw How to make Money.A horse dealer residing In the vicinity of Keyport, N.J., and who buys up horses for the New York market, purchases \u2022 Dur ley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy \u2019 by the dozen and feeds it to his horses ; he soys It is superior to anything that he has ever used as a condition medicine, that the horses are so much more Improved by Its use as to sell more readily and command higher prices.Two other horse dealers, one rosldlug at Huntingdon, the other at Glen Cove, L.I., also purchace It by the dozen and for the same purpose; these men, as well os many others similarly engaged, know too well the value and Importance of this medicine ever lobe without It\u2014Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd A Co.Is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont, proprietors for Canada.Sold by all medicine dealers.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, K.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.April 15.1872.\tOdAur NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON THE Citadel, each day, (Sunday excepted,) at half-past Twelve o\u2019clock will be hoisted half way up, and at five minutes to \u201cOne\u201d It will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOne o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Time, It will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time\u201d should then shew ôh.44m.40s., and the dlfer-ence between this and the time shewn by the face of her Chronometer Is Its error on \u201cGreenwich Mean Time\u201d at that Instant.\u2014EXAMPLE\u2014 The Ocrrmatian left Liverpool on May 22, when her Chronometer was fast on G.M.Time 2m.40s., and when she arrived at Quebec on May 31st, when the Ball dropped, her Chrono- 20 Minutes at Prescott Junction for Meals ASK for TICKETS~via PRESCOTT JUNCTION.To b« had at the Principal Agencies and Stations of the Grand Trunk Railway.fiiM* Baggage Checked Through, Freight A.ri'ang\u2019omentB.Freight sent through to Ottawa by this Line WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT, In CHANGE GAUGE Care.Applications for Cars to be made to Agents at Principal Stations on the Grand Trunk Railway.R.LUTTRELL,\tTHOS.REYNOLDS, Superintendent,\tManaging Director.Prescott Ottawa, Marcn 12, 1872.\tap80-0m To Ship Chandlers and Shippers.1872.\u2014Summer Arrangement*\u20141872.mHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-X posed of the undernotod First-class, Full-powered, Clyde-built, Double-Knglne, Iron Steamsphlps Tom.i MANITOBAN.4200 [Bulldlug.|| POLYNESIAN.4200 ( Building.j CIRCASSIAN.3400 ( Building, i SARMATIAN.3000 Capt J Wylie.* SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt BallanUne, PRUSSIAN.3000 Lt Dutton RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tCapt\tR Brown.NE9TORIAN .2700\tCapt\tA Alrd.MORAVIAN.2060\tCapt\tJ Graham.PERUVIAN.2000 Lt Smith, RNR.GERMANY.3250\tCapt\tM Trucks.CASPIAN.3200\tCapt\tJ Ritchie.HIBERNIAN.3434 Capt Wutta.NOVA SCOTIAN.2300 Capt Richardson.NORTH AMERICAN.1784 Capt J Miller.CORINTHIAN.2400 Capt Jas Scott OTTAWA.1831 Lt Archer, RNR.ST.DAVID.1060\tCapt E Scott 9T.ANDREW.1432\tCapt Hugh Wylie.ST.PATRICK.1207\tCapt Stephen.NORWAY.-.H00\tCapt MyUas.SWEDEN.1160 Capt.McKenzie.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE (Sailing toom LIVERPOOL every THUR8-day, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, calling at LOCH FOYLE to receive on board and land Malls and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are Intended to be despatched from QUEBEC :\u2014 Scaxdinaviah.Saturday, 11th\tMay,\t1872.Hibebniax.\t«\t18th\t«\t« Prussian.«\t25th\t«\t« Austrian.u\t1st\tJune,\t« SARMATIAN.\u201c\t8th\t\u201c\t\u201c Coughs and colds, whan left to the ruse ires, frequently bring on pulmonary complaints, which lead to that dlstreailng and fatal disease, consumption; but if attended to In time, \u2022\u2022 Bryant's Pulmonic Wafers\u201d are a certain remedy.\u2014They stop the irritating cough, and soothe and strengthen the bronchloal tubes, allaying all Irritations and Inflammation.They are also particularly adapted for the use ol singers and public speakers.Sold by all Druggists and country dealers.Price 25 conta per box.\tr Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.H.Burke, R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.April 16, 1871.\t6c referred back to the committee with instructions to provide that the route to be adopted for the Pacific Railway shall be subject to the approval of Parliament, so as not to leave at the discretion of the Governor in Council the final determinations of railways, towards the building of which it is proposed to grant thirty millions from the public funds and 50 million acres of public lands.The amendment wm rejected,\u2014yeas, 39 ; nays, 83.Mr.McKENZIE moved to refer the resolutions back to committee with instructions to provide that all proposed contracts before being entered upon shall be submitted to and receive the approval of Parliament, and to expunge that portion which authorize the Governor in Council to charter a company to construct the railway without the sanction of Parliament.Lost,\u2014yeas, 39 ; nays, 82.Mr.YOUNG moved to amend by providing that Parliament be not preyented from dealing with public lands not granted to the company in such a manner as public interests may from tiipe to time seem to require, and so as not to leave in the hands of the Governor in Council the power of binding the country to the disposition of 50 millions of acres of land.Lost,\u2014yeas, 30 ; nays, 86.The report was concurred in on a division The House adjourned at 12.30 a.m.to 231$ ex.div.; closed, sellers, 231$ ; buyers, 231.British North America Bank, buyers, 127$ ; no sellers.People's Bank, buyers.110 ; no sellers.Molson's Bank, sold 114 ; closed buyers, 113; sellers, 114$.Toronto Bank, buyers, 211, ex divj; sellers, 214.Merchants\u2019 Bank, sellers, 137j ; buyers, 137.Hamilton Bank, sellers , 107$ ; buyers, 102$.National Bank, buyers, 112; no sellers.L OCA-L MEWS.Church Socirty.\u2014A stated nunffing of the Central Btmrd will be held this afternoon, at 4 o\u2019ehx-k, in the Committee Room of the National School.Bank, sellers,'l 11 j ; 8«*Uers, 112$.Royal Canadian Bank, sellers, 110 ; buyers, 109.Commercial Bank, sold 139$ ; closed, sellers, 139$ ; buyers, 139.Metropolitan Bank, sellers, 109 ; buyers, 108$.Dominion Bank, buyers, 110 ; no sellers.Military School.\u2014Mr.R.H.Turcotte has Union obtained ase»*ond class certificate,after passing ! *'te «>riier steamers.his examiuation Ik*fore Col.Casault, Commandant.«ooupTiis.PhilADKLprua, Pa., May 20.\u2014This afternoon thousands of people visited the famous park and shores of Schuylkill river, adjacent, to witness the great contest between Coulter and Cavatt, of Pittsburg, and the Biglin Brotlmrs, of New York.The day was very disagreeable, the wind blowing fearfully, and for a long time it was doubtful if the race would take place.The «-ontest was for $1000 a-sid»*, ami the distance 6 miles.At the start Coulter and Cavatt were ahead, but they went through the third instead of the second arch of the bridge, and lost 100 feet ; this distance they were unable to regain, and the Biglin Brothers came in at least 12 lengths ahead ; time, 32 min., 10 see.May 21.\u2014The Board of Trade last even ing passed resolutions approving of the supplemental article to the Treaty of Washington.Washington, May 20.\u2014The President and Mrs.Grant returned to-night from a visit to the country seat of Postmaster-General Cress-well, atElkton, Md.Littlr Rock, Ark., May 21.\u2014The Arkansas river is 26 feet deep at this point, and is still rising.It lacks by 4 feet being as high as in 1844.The town of Argenti, opposite here, is overflowed.Row.\u2014Tin* police were «'ailed out on Sun-day night to suppress a row in Queen street, 8t.Koch\u2019s, but before they could arrived, the noisy jwirties lia»! l»*ft, without leaving their a»ldn>aK»'H behind them.Naw Prrioiucals.\u2014Mr.Holiwell has the 1'oiray Englishwoman'* Domestic Magazine.The Fami/g Herald, London Journal, London Society and all the English p«'riool ; stiff NW breeze; 1 str Inward at 10 last night, and 39 ships this morning.River du Loup, May 21.\u2014Weather cloudy and mild; no wind; 1 ship anchored below Brandy Pots; 1 tow-boat above; another at the wharf.Metis, May 21\u2014A large hark-rigg(*d steamer now passing up; looks like one of Allans\u2019 ; 12 Inwanl vessel* tlfis a pi *, light west wind.* Father Point, May 21,7 pm.\u2014Weather clear and mild; light west wind ; 3 vessels In sight.Fox River, May 21, 7.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; NNW wind ; no shipping.River du Loup, May 21, 7 p m\u2014Weather clear and bright ; no wind ; 2 ships anchored opposite hero ; 2 tug Ixtits at wharf ; an Allan steamship Inward at 5:30 p m ; another steamship Just passing Inward; Pilot schr No 2 at wharf; str Clyde arrived at 0:30, and left at 7 pm.dull and lower, at 56c offered for No 2; 58c asked.Previsions limited ; Jobbing In demnn«i.Pork at 12,50 on s|K»t ; 12,60 s«*llers June ; 12,90 sellera July.Lard »|uiet and weak, at 8,75 on spot; 8,85 sellers June.Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.Bacon Arm, at 6} to 5Jc for shoul-«len» ; 7) to 7|c for clear rib sUfos.Hugar cured hams canvassed at 12 to 12JC.Hams In pickle at 8J»: for seventeen isnmd averages.Live hogs in fair demand and lower, at 3,80 to 4,15.Cattle dull and drooping, at 5,12) to 5,25 for Texans, and 5,60 to 0,00 for grxxl to choice natives.Freights to Buffalo, 5) to 5Jc ; Kingston, 12c.Receipts\u20145,000 bis flour; 9,000 bus wheat ; 143,000 bus corn ; 61,000 bus oats; 2,000 bus rye ; 4,000 bus hurley; 3,500 cattle, and 12,000 hogs.Shipments\u20145,000 hhls flour ; 3,000 bus wheat; 133,000 bus »*orn; and 7,000 hogs.In Baltimore, Maryland, US, May 16th, Mary E Doan, widow of the Rcvd Mr Chuder-ton, late of this city.Tht* funeral will take place this afternoon, at Mount Hermon Cemetery, at five p m.Friends are respectfully invited to attend.Parson's Purgative Pills\u2014Best family physic ; Hheridan\u2019s Cavalry Condition Powders, for horses.May 22, 1872.\t6dAw SOW J 131 POD TW.May 21\u2014Additional per ships Advance and Missouri\u20144 csks eut glass to McCaghey, Dolbec A co.Per ship Champion, Conk, from Greenfx»k\u2014 400 tons pig Iren, 342 do steam coats, 1 ton, 14 cwt, 2 «jrs, 14 Ihs best wrought iren to Coul-l burst A Macphle.142 pkgs ctmlage, 6 bbls Archangel tar to Chas Samson.Per ship Marchioness of Queensberry, Johnson, from Hartlepool\u2014352 tons coals, 303 tons, 17 cwt coke, 140 mats to John Giblln.Per ship The Craigs, Heggum, frem Greenock\u2014496 tons pig iron to A A C Hope A co.108 tons coals to J Hurxtall A co.Per ship Constance, Thohurn, from Cardiff \u20141053 tons coals to Ross A co.Per bark Thomas Leo, Halkeld, from Workington\u2014321 tons pig Iren, 32 tons, 12 cwt, and 12 lbs Iren plate to FrothlngUutn A Workman, Montreal.Per ship Eveline, Loehea»!, from Greenock \u2014713 tons coals t»» E H Duval.400 tons pig iron to Winn A Holland.56 do to E II Duval Per ship Home, Blauvelt, from Greenf>ck\u2014 75 carboys vltril, 3 do acid, 2 do aquafortis to John Musson A co.200 tons pig Iron to Leltch McLeaurleo.600 do to order.408 tons coals, 10 do pig Iron to E H Duval.4000 fire bricks to E Dussault.Per ship Tornado, Crawford, frem Oreen»)ck \u2014500 tons pig Iron to Winn A Holland.803 tons coals to J Hliarples, Son A co.Per bark Henry Palmer, Brennan, from Mary port\u2014357 tons coals to W H Leslie.Per bark Alabama, Hartnett, from Liverpool \u2014641 tons salt to A Gllmour A co.\t, Per hark Royalist, Reid, from Alloa\u2014484 tons cfwls to R R Dobell A co.Per ship Harawak, Richardson, from IJver-pool\u2014170 tons salt to R R Dobell A co.Per ss Germany, 'frocks, from Liverpool\u2014 9\tpks mdse to H Fry.25 cases bottles to McCaghey, Dolbec A co.1 pkge to Glover, Fry A co.2 do to Miss Withycomb.5 do mdse to Casey A co.1 do leather to Hamel A Frere.2 do mdse to Beling A Lamotte.4 do to C A W Wurtele, 1 do to order, 2 do to JE Bag-notte.2 do to F N Glngras.4 do to J AW R.(order.) Ido U) Win MoLlmont.6 do to P Hhee A co.8 do to O\u2019Doherty A e«v 8 do to Bouchard, Ix>rtie A co.5 do to W A R Brodle.10\tdo to N C Dumontier.43 bdls yellow metal to Room A co.8 pkgs mdse to McCall, Rhehyn A co.1 do to\u2019P Gameau A Frere.21 do to Thihaudeau, Thomas A co.8 pkgs e\u2019liwaro to McCaghey, Dolbec A co.1 pkge mdse to P Bedegnre.2 do to Allans, Rne A co.5 do to O L Richardson A sons.2 do to Legor A Kin-fret.5 pkgs mdse to W C Beott.6 do to J Hamel A Frères.1 «loto L M Cremazle.200 do to N T.127 do to C Ramson.3 pkgs, 1 csk I bbl to C A W Wurtele.120 bales oakum to Price Bros.4 cases to McCall, Rhehyn A \"co.1 case to Bouchnnl, Lortle A co, 1 do to P Hhe«* A eo.q ifo to W Rtanley, 1 do to Revd D Marsh» 9 do to O Cote A co.4 tlo to M Miller.1 pci to John Ross.1 bale to P Gar-naan A Frere.1 tx>x to Renfrew A Marcou.1 case, 1 pel to J U Ifopc.7 cases to A Wilson.2 l»ales to R Woodley.2 pkgs to O\u2019Brien Flllson A co.7 cases to M Moodle A son.3 pkgs to Dinning A Webster.2 do to BeU&u Brea.65 orates, 5 hhds mdse to McCaghey, DoIIkk* A co.12 orates to order.2 csks to J Watson.3 csks to Lemieux A N»>el.2 csks to F N Glngras A co.11 do to Chlnlc A Beau- bale to P Gameau A Flore.2 csks to Chas Ramson.2 d«> to Mrs A Kane.4 do to S J 8haw.\u2014Remainder of cargo f«>r Montreal.r*EK STEAMERS \u201cHibernian,\u201d \u201cNiger,\" \u201cNile,\u201d and \u201c St.Andrew,\u201d 3 4 C A.8 E 8 Hill UT1ST MÏHS.MILLINERY, SILK MANTLES, STRAW HATH aud BONNETS, DRESS GOODS, SWISS PRINTED MUSLINS And CAMBRICS, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Newest Patterns \u2014IN\u2014 BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY \u2014AND\u2014 OTHER CARPETS.6L0VER, FRY A CO.May 14, 1872.fl\u2019OIIIIEm I\u2019 01.Wholesale Dry Goods Importers, No.20, Notre Dame Street, Opposite Lower Town Market, QUEBEC, (Premises formerly occupied by lato Ponton, Esq.) May 1, 1872.\t^ 7 Wm.ERAIVCE.¦Paris, May 21.\u2014Charles Francis Adams has left for Geneva.Montreal, May 21.\u2014The weather to-day was clear, bright and pleasant.The steamer Montreal, from Quebec, was obliged tc anchor at Varenncs at 3.30 this morning, owing to a fog.She left there at 7.30, and arrived in Montreal at 8.40.The 8.s.Nile, which left this port at 5.30 this morning for London, grounded opposite Longueuil on the edge of the channel ; owing to the fog, the pilot could not see the landmarks.She got off about 3.30 p.m., and proceeded on her voyage.The attempt to pump out the g.*.St.Patrick has prove«l fruitless as she had not been made water tight and filled up again as rapidly as the water was ejected.Large logs of square timber are now being erected with one end on the wharf and the other on the side of the vessel that remains out of the water, for the purpose of raising the edge of the vessel sunk UP- If fW» succeeds, tbs pumping appliances will be again pat to work.The cook of the sjs.Mississippi fell overboard to-day, bat was rescued.Stocks.\u2014Bank of Montreal, sold at 230J SEAEV.Madrid, May 21.\u2014Minister Sickles has reached this city.TJIVITED S'i\u2019A.TES.New Yorx, May 31.\u2014A letter from Rio Janerio says the journal of the government announces four changes in the ministry, at the head of which Rio Branco will however still remain.A Washington special to the Tribune says : A gentleman of prominence, who has given great attention to the Treaty negotiations, says he is confident that the ratification of the supplementary article withdrawing the claim of indirect damages will result in a rejection by the Geneva arbitrators of the direct claims growing out of the dupredations of the rebel cruisers Georgia, Shenandoah and Florida.If the indirect claims had been allowed to go before the tribunal their rejection would, he thinks, have been certain.If the arbitration should go on under the supplementary article, he is confident Great Britain will contest the direct claims at every step, and the result of the effort her counsel will make to prevent a judgment favorable to the United States will he tha rejection of all claims arising from the depredations of vessels for whose «scape the British Government was not clearly to blame.The loss to American claimants, if this shonld ho the result, is stated at about $10,000,000.Auother special says : The understanding in the Senate now is, that there shall be no executive session of the Senate until Wednesday, when the discussion regarding the resolution to advise the President, to accept the terms of the British ultimatum in the Treaty business, will be resume»!.In the meantime, the new artiole, as amended by the Foreign Relations Committee, has been printed, and ia in the possession of each Senator, with most earnest, and thus far effective- injunctions to keep its contents a profound secret.Col.Bondiuot, one of the leading Chero-kees now in this city, has been interviewed on Indian affairs, and gives his views os follows ; \u2014In my opinion the cause which produced the recent shooting of the United States Judge, and the shameful proceedings in th>j Indian Territory, is to be found in the momalous condition Of affairs in the Territc y.I have been asked who was to blame\u2014the Marshals or Indians, and I cap only reply that the fault lies with the conflict of jurisdiction which is every day exhibited in the Indian Territory.According to the Treaty of 1866, each of these tribes is a nation and is entitled to a self government, but the Congress legislation since the Treaty has so qualifled the privileges accorded to the United States, in latter respect that, it has become sufficient for us to tell what our rights or privileges arc.The Indians of our nation find themselves deprived of the rights aqd privileges they supposed were guaranteed to them under the Treaty of 1866.They cannot understand the justice of this.What I desire is that the government of the Unitetl States, shall constitute the whole Territory into the Government, with uniform laws, giving us all the privilege of citizens, and taxing us accordingly.New Yore, May 21.\u2014Special Indian Agent Simons telegraphs from Fort Benton, Montana, May 18th, that the reports of a Sioux war and general outbreak are- totally without foundation.Among the bills approved by the President is the act to authorize Buffalo to construct a tunnel under the Niagara river, and for other purposes.The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will order the Collector at Albany to seize the property of the Central and Hudson River Railway, for a scrip dividend under the provisions of consolidated act of the Assembly of 1869, holding the new company responsible for all the liabilities of the old corporations.In the Senate to-day, Mr.Conklin presented the petition of the gaugers of New York, for a change in the tariff bill which has just passed before the House, _ ._ Mtlwauxes, May 21\u2014A special from Houghton, Michigan, says Seven prisoners were arrested on Saturday night and lodged in jail.While the arrests were being made, the miners gave three groans for the sheriff and the officera of the mine, and three cheers for the soldiers.No resistance was made by those arrested.Rails In amount of $20,000 have been offere»! for the release of the prisoners, but were not accepted.Recorder!* Court.\u2014The sight of a Dolly Varden dress pattern was too much, far too much, for Antoine Demers.It brought hack memories of the oki chintz covered settle-beds of bis boyhood\u2019s days, so he wope away a tear and went on a tear.He was told, in winning arcenta, that he coqid either hand in §1 and costs, or pay a three d^y\u2019s visit to the Hermitage, Alsx.Fielder was fined $1 and costs or four days for unlimited indulgence in the flowing bowl.J The Nine Hour Labour Question.\u2014The meeting in the Temperance Hall, Ferland Street, last night, to consider the propriety of demanding that nine hours be recognized by employers as a day\u2019s labor was a failure.The room was only partially filled, the majority of the assembly being apprentices and howling noisy hoys ; very few really first class workmen were present.Several speeches were delivered, the speakers generally holding that as at present, the prorking man was a slave and that the employers should be made to feel the influence of operatives and forced to concede that which was desired.There was much cheering and applauding, and the meeting broke up, without anything in particular having been reaolye»! upop.The following Is the aniaunt of duties collected at the Custorfi House, on the 21st Instant, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$5,892 82.Shipping intrUigrn«.Capt James, of the »h Scotland, from London, at this port, on Monday, reports :\u2014Experienced very havjr weather Uur(i)g the \\yhole of the passage, Sunday, May 13th, terrifle gale and a tremendous sea ; 11 a m, lat 40 46 N, long 43 20 W, shipped a very heavy sea over the quarter, washing Mr Koeve, Chief officer, overboard.Every effort was made to save him, but of no avail.Friday, in Ice all day (May 17th.) Sunday, May 19th, spoke ss Hibernia (11 a m) off Cape Chatte; 4 pm, passed ss Niger off Matane ; 9 p m, passed ss St Andreiv ofl\u2019Metls.Monday, 7 a m, spoke ship Bordeaux and barque T^e Gratgq, off Kamnuraxka.Passed about 50 vessels between St Pauls and Bird R»K'ks, and 15 above.A Thess Austrian, Capt Brown, from Llverptxdl via Halifax, arrived In port at 3.40 a m.She has 2 cabin, 19 Intermediate, 390 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Montreal.Capt B reports :\u2014May, 20th, passed ss Hibernian off Bird Itocks, bound east ; ship Rock City off Bird Rocks, bound west; ship Tyre of Yarmouth off do, bound west ; ship Court nies off Anticosti, 30 miles below H W Point, bound up ; bark Empire, bound up, and ss St Andrew, bound down off Cape Roster.21st, passed the Allan ship City of Montreal, 10 miles below Matane, bound up.The ss Thames, Capt Hyde, from London, May 8, passed Father Point at 11,45 a ni yesterday, with 140 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec and Montreal.She arrived In ]»>rt at 4.40 this morning.Bark Champion, Capt Cook, from Greenock, April 3rd, arrived In port yesterday morning, In tow of steamer Ranger.Steamer New York left yesterday afternoon, for Montreal, with brigantine Lady Bird and a scow in tow.The ss Germany, Capt Trucks, from Liverpool, May 8, arrived In yort at 10 a m yesterday, with 762 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec and Montreal.Her manl.fest will be found In another column.The pilot of the Norwegian hark Cosmopolite, from Norway, at this port on Monday night, reports :\u2014Left 10 ships behind at Blc.Spoke Capt Levesque, of the Light Ship on Red Island,\u2014all right, wished to be reported.Thess North American, Capt Miller, extra steamer for Liverpool, left port at 11,15 am yesterday.Tlu* ss Sweden, Capt McKenzie, sailed for Glasgow, at 10 p in yesterday.The J^uebee and Gulf Ports Steamship Co.\u2019» ss Secret, Captain Davison, left port at 2.40 p.m.yesterday, for Plctou, Ac., with the malls, 56 cabin, 60 steerage passengers, and a general cargo.Captatu Crawford, of the ship Tornado, from Greenock, at this port on.Monday, reports :\u2014 Friday, May 3rd, 8 pm, Cape St George bearing about E, distance 23 miles, saw a strong»* ship on our port bow ; wore round, coming to on tbe starboard tack, shewing bis port lights.We Immediately put our helm bard to port, and s»iuare in after yards, our head paying oil' very fust until apparently cleurof him, his port light being well on our port bow, when he again kept away opening both his lights, and hearing down upon us, struck us before poit cat-head, stem on, lifting and carrying away tits bowsprit, at which, with the shock, his three masts went by the board.He theu dropped astern clear of us, leaving us considerably damaged about the forecastle head, carrying away Jlbboom, gigs, aud other damage.We Immediately cleared away our boats and won-ship and stood back towards him, to try and render him all assistance we could, but could not find him, the night being very dark, with fresh gale ; wo must have gone too far to leeward of him, In warclng to much wind and head gear to much out of order, to bo able to make sail to wind-wurd, having much of the other vessels wreck to got clear of forward.At 0 am on the 4tb, sighted the above ship, close to the Ice, not safe to run down on her, being under low sail, and gear out of order.Arrived at Quebec on the evening of tbe 20th.N B\u2014Could not make her out.Qaspe Items\u2014Our worthy correspondent at Gusfx.* Basin, under date of the 16th Inst, sends us the following Intelligence :\u2014This hnrb»>r opened for navigation on the 7th Inst, one day later than 1871.Only two arrivals from sea\u2014 the barque Alive Jane and so honor Worrier, both from Jersey ; the former with emigrants bound to the Province of Ontario.They left here to-day, In the ss Pietou\u2014both vessel* were some days in the Ice, the latter vessel badly damaged by the Ice ; It Is the greatest wonder how she ever reached the port In the condition she Is In; saw a large number of vessels In the Ice.\u2014-Our whaling fleet ore being fitted out for their summer voyage to Labrador aud Newfoundland.Several schonen have left for the Island of Anticosti wfth fishermen New York Markets.FREIOHTS\u2014For grain room there is a moderate demand, and better figures have been paid in Instances.Beyond this the business Is small at about steady rates.The chart erlng demand Is fair, mainly from the grain trade, with some call for naval stores at firm rates.The engagements are : To Liverpool \u2014by steamer, 69,000 bush grain 4]d to5d, closing at the latter rate ; 400 boxes bacon and 300 tierces lard, 17s 6d ; 100 tons oil cake, In bags, 15s, and 500 bbls resin, 2s.To Rotterdam\u2014500 bbls resin, 3s 3d ; 200 tes lard, 26s 3d.The charters are a British brig with 1,800 quarters grain from Philadelphia to the United Kingdom, 5s Gd ; a British tmrk of 621 tons with about 4,200 quarters grain from Philadelphia to an Irish port direct, Os 3d ; an Italian bark with about 2,300 grain hence, If to Cork for orders at 5s 0d, or If to Penarth Roads for orders at 4s 9d ; a British brig with 1,800 quarters grain to Cork for orders, 5s 0«l ; a Norwegian bark rumored frem Philadelphia to Cork for orders with 3,800 quarters grain, 6s ; a German bark (now at Boston) with about 2,800 bbls spirits turpentine from Wilmington to Cork for orders on private terms J a Norwegian brig of 201 tons (now at Wilmington) with equal to 1,500 bbls naval stores from Wll raington to Cork for orders at 8s for spirits tur-# pentlne and 6s for foaln, Q»i off If direct Dutcn bark from Philadelphia to Rotterdam with about 4,600 bbls petroleum on owners\u2019 ac count ; a Swedish bark with about 4,700 bbls petroleum from Philadelphia to Hamburg on private terms ; a French »hlp,(now here) with about 3,500 bbls crude petroleum from Philadelphia to Marseilles, 5s.LUMBER\u2014The market for spruce Is steady.There is a fair eiujulry from dealers for choir» schedules, and as those are not plenty, former prices are bid.Inferior lots are rather slow of sale.The arrivals are light aud luilders arc Indifferent.Wo quote $19 to $21 50.Sales 400,000 feet.Shingle* are dull.The supply 1» not excessive, but there Is very little demand We quote clear spruce at $3 to $3 25 ; No 1 pine at $4 50, and shaved cedar at $0.In Southern pine there is no change; orders to u fair extent are going south, and for these steady prices are obtained.We quote boards at $31 to $38.Dressed boarils continue to meet with an active demand from exporters at full prices The home trade Is limited.We quote: Southern plnca.$38\t&\t$15 White pine box Ixxmls.31\t& White pine merch'table box Ixxmls.\t32\tw Clear pine.69\t& Poplar A W wood boards and plunk.\t54\t(d Cherry boards and planks.78\tif Oak and ash.58\tif Maple and birch.38\tit Black walnut.107\tSf\t130 (-Inch sycamore.44\tit I-Inch df» .52\tit Spruce txxmis and planks.30\tif Hemlock hoardsun«l planks.27\tit Basswood boards and planks.27\tit London, May 21, 11.80 a.m.\u2014Consols opened at 931 for money, and 93) to 93} for account.Bonds firm\u2014*62, 90; \u201965 old, 91}; \u201967, 98J 10-40\u2019s 89}.Paris, May 51.\u2014Rentes opened at 65f.10c Liverpool, May 21, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Breadstulfr quiet.California white wheat 12s 6d to 12* 9d.Red western spring 11s 6d to 11s lOd Flour 27s 6d to 28s.Receipts of wheat for th« past ten days 15,000 quarters, of which 14,000 were American.New York Stock Market, May 21.\u2014 W U Tel, 75} ; American Express, 75} ; Paclfl» Mall,84} ; New York Central,98} ; do Scrip,93 j ; Erie, 73; Harlem, \u2014; L 8 A M 8, 96}; do 4crip, \u2014 ; CAP, 91; UP, 40}; N W, 76}: lo Preferred, 94; Rock Island, 112}; St.Paul, >9}; do Preferred, 79; T and W, 76; O A M, 49}; Gold 113}.Money easy at 6 to 6 sterling, steady 9} t< 9}c.Gold mrxlerately active, at 13} to 13}.Govt\u2019s strong.State bonds dull and steady.Stocks Irregular.Closing prices\u2014new 6V, 112}; \u201981 reg, 118}; coup, US}; '62 reg, 113}; coup, 113}; \u2019tti coup, 113}; '65, 114; new 115};\u201967,116};\u201968,110}.\t10-40\u2019s reg 111} ; cu rency 6\u2019s, 116}.New\u2019 York, May 21.\u2014Cotton closed at 24}c.Flourdull and heavy; receipts 9,000 bbls; sale 5,000 bbls\u2014prices unchanged.Rye flour steady Wheat quiet and firmly held ; receipts 8,00n bus; sales none\u2014at 1,67 to 1,71 for No 2 spring afloat; 1,73 to 1,75 for No 1 do; 1,98 to 2,03 for wMnter rod western; 2,05 to 2,15 for amber western; 2,05 to 2,20.for white western.Ryt* quiet and nominal, nt 8Go for western.Corn quiet and Arm; receipts 55,000 bus; sales 21,-000 bus, at 73} to 74c for western mixed afloat.Barley quiet and unchanged.Oats firmer; receipts 500 bus; sales 19,000 bus, at 67c to59c for w-estern in store and afloat; 58 to 60»* for Ohio.Pork closed nominal, at 13,90 fi r new mess.Lard closed at 8} to 9 6-10c foi steam, and 9}c for kettle rendered.Butter at 29 to 32c.Cheese at 11 to 14c.Petroleum___ crude, 13}c; refined, 23}c.Chicago, May 21.\u2014Ftour quiet and unchanged.Wheat In fair d, A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF SALMON AND TROÜT O ID S- FLY DRESSING MATA RIALS, FISHING Baskets.Silkworm, Out, Landing Nets, Reels, Fly Books, Gaflk.Lines, Casta, Hooks, Spoon Balts, Mlnnons, Ac.PLIES: A splendid assortment, carefully selected for Lakes and Rivers In this vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.NOTICE.mHE MASTERS OF THE UNDERMEN-X tloned Norwegian vessels wHl not be re-Mponslble for any debts contracted by the crews without a written order signed by themselves : Ship «\u2022 AmlclUa,\u201d Capt Berg.\u2022»\t« Uller,\"\t» FINERY,\" ex Cap», at Point Levy, tn bond or duty paid.*- JOHN-LAIRD, 12, Phter Street.May 22, 1872.\t3 Liverpool Coarse Salt.O KAA DAGS LIVERPOOL COARSE ,4,01/1/ X) SALT, now reoslylng, and For sale by May 22, 1672.M.G.MOUNTAIN.London \"WTiiting, Ex « Lake Constance.\u201d 130 C\u2018 |ASKS LONDON WHITING.For sale oy M.O.MOUNTAIN.May 22, 1872.NEW COOPS.Daily Expected, esc \u201c Belle Islef 100 Begs, ) 206 Hf-bags, [ finest Rangoon Mes 400 Qr-baga, J\t*\t\u2022 150 Boxes Belmont Sperm Candles, 6 and 12*» 100 Cases Jar Salt \u2018 100 Cratek Wine Bottles For sale by M.O.MOUNTAIN.May 22, 1872.\t-\t2 \u2022 House to Let.NO.3, MOUNT CARMEL STREET, CAPE, te Lst till 1st May next,.Furnished or Unfurnished.Apply to JOHN MUSSON A CO.May 22,1872 Salt Aüaai^»~ Liverpool coarse saiX, in lots to salt purohaiwra (10 *° ft1* ton,) pel ship \u201cSarawak.\u201d For sale by JOHN ROSS A CO.May 22, 1872.\t-\u2022\t4 590^ 1606 ^ ' ' VT 1 THE HOEITIHŒOHHOHIOLE.MAY 22, 1872.-5 KENPS PATENT TRIMMINGS.W.H Ktfit, 40 and 41, Kirby Hatton Garden, London, England.TCR MAÎTUFACTURE9 CLA8«ID CN-4ar Um Above Iwnd comprtae a mod rom- awoKmeat of Puffin*», Ruffling», Flut-iwgy Tucking», Plaiting* and Falling», fully rapatria* la their endlaaa variety the reqaMte craamentattan not only Cox ladle*\u2019 and chlkl-raa\u2019* undergarments, but atao White Bulu, Draasea, Aprona.JHata, Capa, Plchaa, Curettes, ete.They will also be found tndla-[ adjuncts to Toilet Cover*, Curtains, > Lambrequins, Pillow Slip*, Sheets, Valances, Iolanta\u2019 Baskets and Berceaunette*.etc.Samples aad price* will be sent to Wholesale Houses on receipt of their address, with an Kngllah reference.May 33, 187L\tS-lo THE DEHBT SWEEP w ILL BE DRAWN AT THE COMMER-OIAL RESTAURANT, at 4 o\u2019clock p ni, on SATURDAY, May 25.Parties Interested will please attend.A few more Tickets left.May $2, 1872.\t4 WA-NTED.A All.parcels and make himself generally use- SIMONS A May 22, 1872.FOULDS.3 SHIP FELT.12 ï FRAMES SHIP FELT.For sale cheap by JAW STEAM COAL.The farmer Advertisement for Tender* for Coal ft* Kingston Penitentiary and Rockwood Asylum, dated 23rd April, has been with* «i*awa» and the following u now substituted ft* it :\u2014 TENDERS, ENDORSED «TEN-ItJ d*r Coal,\u201d will be received at the office of the undersigned, until Monday, 10th June next, at noon, From parues willing to contract ft* the delivery of 2,100 Ton* of 2,240 lbs.each, LARGE COAL, 1,400 tons of which to be delivered at the Coal Shed, Rockwood Asylum, and 700 TooaatOoal House, Kingston Penitentiary.700 Tons to be from the Acadia Mine, and 700 from the TnUrtoUmieU Mine, Plctou, N.a, aad the remaining 700 to be best United States Coal, v The Coal to be clean and free from slate, and a Certificate must accompany each Cargo, distinguishing the Mine from which the Coal has been taken.Separate Tender* will be received for each deecrtptAon of Coal, or for the whole, as may suit the party tendering.The whole of the Coal must be delivered on or before the 15th October next.Tsfo responsible Sureties, whose real signa-tame moat be given la the Tenders, wUl be required far the due fulfilment of such Contract as may be entered into.There A* good and convenient wharfage seat each Institution for mooring May 22, 1872.REID.it Wanted.to Charier, VESSEL OF 5 TO 800 TONS, A to hwd ft* Havre, May 22, 1872.H C BOSSE, 8, Govren\u2019s Building.tf HORSES FOR SALE.FANCY FAIR.T HE FRIENDS OK THE REV.PR.CON.NOLLY, Pastor of Inverness, have decided to assist trim In his new Mission, by bolding s FANCY FAIR, In the Hallnf the Literary and Catholic Institute, on k ON DA Y, the 17th JUNE next, and following days.Donations will be thank folly received by the undermentioned Ladies: Mrs J Devanv, Krh R Downs, Mrs J Rum, k RS J R Roimskap, of Inverties.-, \u2014AND\u2014 Mrs J Flanagan,\tMrs J Charleton, Mr* B Leonard,\tMrs W M McDonald, Mrs PHenehey,\tMrsJ J Fitzpatrick, Mrs M McLaughlin,\tMraGWColfer, Mrs J A Quinn,\tof Quebec.The Refreshment Table will be presided over by Mrs J A Greene, Mrs C Peton.EMILY DEV ANY, Secretary.6 Mrs Belleau, Mrs J Dunn, May 21, 1872 NOW RECEIVING, PER SUNDRY VESSELS, AND BRIGHT \u2022III, 2TTORSES\u20141 CHESTNUT, 7 YEARS Xx old ; l Black, 5 years old ; quiet in saddle and harness.School on Thursday.Can be seen at Ridding May 22, 1872.ED HANLON, Sergeant, Q V Canadian Hussars, (Late 13th Hussars.) FOR MOISIC.rpHES.S.M MARGARETHA STEVENSON,\u201d CAPTAIN BROWN, will leave Quebec for Motslc, on THURSDAY, the 23rd luataut.For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN LAIRD, 12, Peter Street.May 22, 1872.\t2 * JOHN CREIGHTON, Warden.Kingston P*nitsxtia*t, > I***» May, 1872.\t}\tmy 18 ALIGHT COVERED WAGON, SINGLE, nearly new, for sale cheap.Apply to P BELANGER, Coachmaker, 73, St John Street, without.May 22, 1872.\t3 FOR SA-XjE.GOVERNMENT HOUSE, OTTAWA, Monday, Wi day A.Kegs bi-carborate soda.For sale by May 21, 1872.M.G.MOUNTAIN.Diudwtt JSrIw.BY 0.MURPHY.UNDERWRITERS\u2019SALE \u2014oo\u2014 BARK \u201c RUSSIA 11 AND\u2014 M A.TERI-A-Ij S.BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD.\u2014OF\u2014 THE Quebec and Gulf Pods i S.Co, The ss « pictou,\u201d capt.mckichan.will leave Quebec, for Pictou, on FRIDAY next, 24th Inst., at 4 p.m., calling at Chatham and Newcastle, and, If sufficient Freight offers, will call at Oaspe.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, Manager.May 21, 1872.DOT COILS LID COKE.400 rJ,ON8 HA®^ELL NÜT COALS, For sale by May 20,1872.C.POSTON.3 TUESDAY NEXT, 23th INSTANT, AT THF.\u2019 LICOIHGE, AKTIIUI* HTIXEKT, FOR ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED, -THE\u2014 Hull of the Bark \u201cBussia, 319 TONS REGISTER, T the a* she now lies or did He wrecked at 8 W Point Anticosti.\u2014TOQRTHKR WITH\u2014 All her Appurtenances, landed, on b«Ntrd and surrounding, \u2014CONSISTING or\u2014 8 Bower' Anchor*, 1 Stream\t« 1\tKedga\t« 80 Fathoms Mooring Chains, 2\tChain Cables, Crab Winch, Windlass and Gear, etc, etc, etc.\u2014as wn.I.Aft\u2014 Sails, Bell, Sidelight, Running Gear, Pump Gear, etc, landed and In charge of Light-house Keeper.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.OWEN MURPHY, Auctioneer.May 22, 1872.THE OUEBEC HD GULF PORTS S.S.COMPANY.T IHE S3 \u201cGASPE,\u201d CAPT.LA ROCHELLE, will leave Quebec, for Pletou, on TUESDAY', 28th instant, at TWO p.m, calling at Father Point, Oaspe, Parce, Paapeblac, Dal-housle, Catham, Newcastle and Shedlac.Returning, will call at all the porta, except Pa* peblac and Dalhousle.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, Manager.May 21, 1872.M ittBIl CUING.UCH HAS BEEN SAID BY ARBITRA- clalra\u2014Is It Just of not 7 Is It fair or right to have the fortifications of our fair city torn down and go to ruin, which 1* second to none on the American continent 7 Those two questions we hope will be decided amicably by the ladles of Quebec In a few days aC HARPER'S BRANCH DOLLAR STORE.This is the latest place of resort, und visitors average from 2000 to 3000 dally, to purchase and view 10,-000 different articles, useful and ornamental, from every land, and your choice for $1.00 each.No.4, John Street next door to Mr.G.Hall.May 21, 1872.Earth Closefs I Earth Closets ! For Hotels, Public Inatitutious, Factories, Railroad Dépota and Private Houaés.A\" INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE OF comfort to those who are about to visit the sea-side, and other fashionable watering places.The undersigned Is now prepared to manufacture Earth Cloeet* on the « Moule \u2019\u2019 principle, suitable for Private Houses, Hotels, Public Institutions, Ac., and begs leave to refer to the Jesu-Marie Academy at Slllery, where they have been In use two years, and, also, to the Fort* at Point Levi, where they were placed by order of the Imperial Government.The principle Is not an experiment, hut a perfect HuecesH, after four years' trial in England und India.For further informatlou, apply to HENRY J.PETERS, Foot of Grant Street, St.Roch\u2019s, Where samples may be seen.May 21, 1872.\t6 Storage at South Quebec, Near the depot, for 2 to 3000 bags of Salt, convenient to the river and loading Cars, at reasonable terms.Apply to JOSEPH MURPHY, South Quebec.\u2014also\u2014 Ice always on hand, In small and large quantities, and supplied dally at residence.May 21, 1872.\t8p MUSIC lUALL.iROFESSOR GILBERT WILL GIVE ONE representation at the MUSIC HALL, on WEDNESDAY, 22nd Inst.In addition to his numerous feat* in Magic, Mon*.Gilbert will exhibit his learned Canary Bird*.The excellent performances of both the Magician and his Birds have elicited the loudest applause from all ranks of all nations.See programmes for matter which will Interest all lovers or the wonderful.May 20,1872.\t3 IN\u2019 otic©.T HE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS Friends, and the publie In general that be is the Sole Agent of the Wines manufactured by Crepln and Co., and that he is ready to receive al) orders.The same wines can only be procured from the proprietors, No.41, St.Ann Street, St.Rochs.These pure wines, long known and appreciated, are recommended to invalids.A W LEBEL.\u2014ALSO\u2014 300 boxes of matches, from the celebrated far tory of Hamellu, Legurnler and Co, St Anne de la Nerade Sole Agent at Quebec, A W LEBEL, He further Informs hU customer*, and the public, that he continues his Grocery business A W LEBEL, Champlain Market, Lower Town; May 20, 1872.\t12 gHiftion £aEc.5.BY A.J.MAXHAM A Co.Iimou SICILE (LOGO.J.W.STEWART, COMMISSION A.GHEFÏT, Broker and Forwarder.OFFICE, No.4, GO WEN\u2019S BUILDINGS, ST.PETER STREET, TJ E M TC C .M\u2019 By Auction will be Offered, \u2014ON\u2014 TiRSDiy REIT, 2M IRST, \u2014AT- MessFS.VerFet & Fraser's Stores, EAST INDIA WHARF, On account of Messrs.Chapman, Fra*er & Tylee, Montreal, tux: calico of* -THE- \u2018LYCURGUS,* FROM PALERMO, NOW IN PORT.-CONStftTIJfa OK\u2014 B OXES SELECTED MOUNTAIN ORANGES, Boxes Selected Monreale Orange*, \u2022* Lemons, Casks Sicily Olive Oil, Cahcs Liquorice\u2014large and small sticks, Bags Sicily Filberts, «\t«\tWalnuts, \u2022* Paper Shell Almonds, « Soft «\t« Boxes Shelled\t« \u2014ALSO\u2014 Colli Wine, In hhds, qr-casks and octave*, C do, in «\t«\t« LP\td\tL.N.ALLAIRE, St.Peter Street, L.T.May 20, 1872.Wanted to Charter.A VESSEL OF FROM 800 to 1000 tons reg., to load a London, Hull, or cargo for Grimsby.Apply to JNO.BUR8TALL A CO.May 20, 1872.\tg To Farmers, Druggists, or Private Purchasers.11HE STOCK OF SEEDS, CHEMICALS, .PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, Ac., Ac., belonging to the Insolvent Estate of J.w, McLEOD, Will be sold by Wholesale or Retail, on the premises, commencing THIS DAY.As the whole Stock must he disposed of before the end of the month, great bargains will be given for cash.R.HENRY\u2019 WURTELE, * Official Assignee.May 18, 1872.\t6 WAITED.Housemaid, for the country\u2019.Apply to May 17, 1872.R.R.DOBELL, St.Peter Street.6p ESQUIMAU GRAVING DOCK.1YHK GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH CO-.LUMRIA are prepared to receive Tenders for the construction of a Graving Dock, at the Naval Station, Esquimau Harbor, under the guarantee provided tn the Twelfth Section of the Terms of Union of this Province with the Dominion of Canada, which Sectlonia in the following words :\u2014 « The Dominion Government shall guarantee the Interest for ten years from the date of the completion of the work, at the rate of five per cent, per annum, on such sums, not exceeding £100,000 sterling, as may be required for the construcUon of a first-class Graving Dock at Esquimau.\u201d The Dock to be of masonry, and of not less than the following dimensions:\u2014 Length on Floor, 370 feet.\u201c over all, 400 feet.Width between copings, 90 feet.\u201c on floor, 45 feet.** of entrance, 63 feet.To afford a depth of water on the sill of not less than 28) feet at high water springs, and to be substantially constructed to the approval of Government, upon a site to be provided by the person whose tender may be accepted.Further particulars as to site, borings, Ac., may be obtained from T.A.Bulklky, Esq., Chief Engineer to Government, upon application In writing to the Chief Commissioner oi Lands and Works.Tenders must specify the time within which the Dock will be completed, and must be accompanied by drawings and descriptions showing exact dimensions, materials and mode o! construction of proposed Dock.Tenders are to be sealed, superscribed \"Tenders for Esquimau Graving Dock,\" addressed to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, Victoria, British Columbia, and de-Urared at his office before noon of the 15th day of November, 1872.Persons who may consider the above guarantee to be insufficient, are at liberty to tender on the bast* of such supplemental guarantee by the Provincial Government, or upon such othe financial Inducements a* they may suggest.The Government do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.Each Tender must be accompanied by a Bond from the Contractor, and two sufficient sureties, for the payment of £10,000 to Her Majesty, her heirs and successors conditioned upon the due fulfilment of the Tender which it accompanies, provided it be accepted within three months from the said 15th November.By Command, GEO.A.WALKEM, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works.Lands and Works Office, Victoria, April 27th, 1872.\tmyl8 Hijitiwines aniK mHE SUBSCRIBERS KEEP CONSTANT-X ly on hand, Messrs.Wm.Dow A Co.\u2019s 50 O.P.Whiskey and Toddy, In puncheons and barrels.GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 17, 1872.Now Landing, \"Ex \u2022'Shandon.\u201d BRIGHT Y\u2019ELLOW X Refined Sugar.Barrels Scotch Oatmeal, Dunlop\u2019» brand.44\t44 Pearl Barley, , « Cases Keillor's Marmalade.Bags C&ndlewick, Oxford Mills.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 17, 1872.Double Deified Geneva, In Store, and Dally Expected Klllum.\" per « Clara Hhds., Oroen Cases, Red Cases, Hhds, Qr-casks, Green Cases, Red Cases, Hhds, Qr-casks, Red Cases, Green Cases, Hhds, Qr-casks, Octaves, Green Cases, Red Cases, DeKuyper\u2019s Gin.Blemkmheym Brand Gin.A NoVet\u2019s Key Houtman's Glu.Meloher** and N.H.R.Gin.May 17, 1872.GIBB, LAIRD A CO.FOR SALE.1 r T| 0R8E POWER ENGINE, WITH ltJ\u201cXi Flue Boiler, Pump, Governor, Fly Wheel, Steam and Water Guages, In complete running order.MILL MACHINERY, consisting of Putnam Planing and Matching Machine; Muley Saw M1U, with Carriage and Head Blocks complete ; Haullng-ln Gear Elevator for Staves, Edging and Cross-cut Saw Tables; Circular Saws, 16 to 22 nches diameter; 1 Round Splint Match Machine, new; Leather Belting; 2)-lnch and SJ-lneh Shafting, with Couplings, Hangers, Patent Oilers, complete; Iron and Wooden Pullles; about 500 feet, lineal, of 3-Inch Cast Iron Steam Pipe.For further information, apply to HENRY J.PETERS, Foot of Grant Street, St.Roch\u2019s.May 17, 1872.\t6 PORK, BEEF.AC.300 j^ARREL8 pork\u2019 op ALL 2f this valuable medicine restore* the 1 function* of the stomach, giving one* mere strength to the body In Powder, Lozenges, Globules and as Wine.Bold tn i, I, and 1-ptnt Bottles.CHLORGBYNB has now obtained such universal celebrity it oon eearoeiy be eon aldertd a speciality, it* oompcalttr being known to most European praettanen.Many of the Ohloredynes of commerce not being of uniform strength, has Induced MoaseN A Sow to compound their preparation.Sold In ^-oe., 1 and $-e*.bottleo.GELATINE\u2014The purest preparation of this uutritleu* agent extant U Monaoirtfl.PEPTI# FOOD for Invalids and Infante, digestible, nutritious and palatable.Sold In pb.and 11b.Una All the above are carefully peeked and shlp-9d to orders, which must be made payable In ugrttvL\tt .\u2022 Sole Manufacturer*, THOMAS MOHSdN & SON, Medallists And JUrof* at girth* Great Kxhlbt LIVERPOOL AND MONTREAL STEAMSHIP UNE.' Weekly Steam Oonummioation BsrwRM Ort Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal, With leave to oall at Queenstown or Movtlls.SHANNON,\tPOTOMAC, LADY LYOBÎT, NYANZA, GANGBB,\tTIBER, TAGUS,\tTRENT.CHESAPEAKE.] Tbs Ftrst-class tsgmrhtp \u201cN VA.3SSB.A.,\u201d DR OTHER OF ?HB ABOVE-NAMED first-class Steamers, Is intended to be daa-patohad from LIVERPOOL for QUEBEC and MONTREAL on 1 \\ SATURDAY, 18th APRIL.V (To ha followed Weekly.) Carrying Good* at Through Ratos to the Inland \u2022anadian Towns, and UlUea la the Western 10.30 Wert Brome .Emerson'».Boston Flat.Btohford, VC .Art.,\tby te>n»y No.1 Train connect at 84» Johns wtth Trains for New York, Boston, Booms Faint, Ac.' Ne change e£ Oars to or frem Montreal.ft ngee leave the Stations upon arrival af Tialui Cram Montreal for various places in ether parts ef the Eastern Township*.mw Until further notice, Freight Train* will n» on Wednesday, and Saturday» ouly.J pyp~ Passengers Trains have right af Track Freight Trains.Trains warning North have right of - Av.r TtMb* ooloa *»OUtX.For all kinds of OUT DOOR WORK, And Is proved, after a test of 7^ years to surpass any other Paint.CARSONS\u2019 PAINT.Is especially applicable to IRON ROOFING, FARM AND OTHER Buildings, Bridges, Farm Implement», Oaru and Waggons, Gates, Ac., Ac., and all exposed work, and where adopted, a Saving of more than 60 per cent, may in the end be safely reconed upon, as not eaW te it ohaaper in the first place when ; \u2022purchasing, but last* twice** long as any other paint, and Can be laid on by Unakilled Labour.j\tcisraMiJ COLOURS.TRADE MIRK.9 a-® cxTsasn aTsia- ! TI0NER9 BALL.Oil Mixture for the Anti-Corrtaon.Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, both for Outside mag Inside Purposes, specially manufactured for the Climate, Brashes, Ac.CARSONS\u2019PAINT, Per Publie Bdiflce*, Mention*, Villa*, uab every kind of Brick, Stone, Uompo, Ac., I» onrivalled, and Is the only palm that will EFFECTUALLY RESIST THE RAYS OF THE BUN.wpto The nigumi And-Oorrortoa is seiely manufactured, and can only be sbtained of WALm CARSON AND SONS, |\tLONDON.-_ -\t_\tcaution Afl Casks bear the trad* mark, or by party to whom gfaôd» were '-*«««\u201c\t^ ^ nnulne- w moor*\tPAorrs an» Oil* Profrrlt Pacrrd fob W\u2018 MOOB»,\t|\tEXFOaTATIOX, April U, 117$.\t20-11 \u2018\u2018WHITE STAB\u201d LINE.0«e«itic Steam Navigation Company (Limited.) THE HEW FIRST-CUSS, FULL-POWERED SCREW S.\u2019S.OCEANIC, I REPUBLIC, BALTIC,\tOHLTIO, I ATLANTIU.j ADRIATIC.inning on Thursdays from LIVERPOOL, and callng at Queenstown on Fridays to embark Passengers.1 THEBE STEAMSHIPS have been designed to afford the very best aocemmodatlon to all classe* of passengers, and are expected to accomplish quick and regular passage» between this country and America.The State-room*, with saloon and smoking-rooms, are placed a: -vld-ahlpa, and cabin passengers are thus removed from the nslae and motion experlea- id at the after part of the Passengers are beeked te all part* af the State*, Gnaada, India, Ac., gt moderate through rates.*\t** \u2022 *\t\u2022\u2022 A Burgeon and Stewardess carried In each ship Draft* Issued on New York for sums net exceeding $10, free.\t1 _____ Parcels will be received at the Company\u2019* Offices until Six p.m.of the day before sailing.Bill» of Lading to be bad from Messrs.Benson A Home, and Mawdaley A Bon.Shipping note* T rv-ro Ut», at the Company\u2019» Office*.\tI WAX rpurling Berth, We*t Waterloo Dock.Saloon passage £18 18» and £16 10s.Return Tickets 27 Guineas.Steerage £8 0*.\tfTTWO LOW PRESSURE BEAM ENGINES Rate» *f freight, Ac., may be obtained by veil adapted for one Beat.Size of Oylin-applying at the Uompany'» Afflces, 10 Broad- uer9 20 Inohee diameter ; 8 feet stroke, way, New York; in Belfast, te Samuel Gowan Brasses in excellent order; everything oom-A Uo., 4, UorporaUsn-street; In Queenstown, to pirtet Wrtught Iren BhafU.James Scott A \u2022#.; In London, to Bowles, Brt- |\t2 Beam Engines, and two Tubular^ Boiler», o\ta mktstt ati.printing Norn.\u2014 \u2022 Will run excepted.Passengers comfortable car, fitted with sofa sleeping berths, available only to passengers holding firat clans through tickets.Additional charge 60 cent».Trains will run by Montreal Time.TWBWTT MINUTES ALLOWED AT PRESCOTT JUNCTION FOR BEKRE8UMHNTS.Connection with Grand Trunk Trains East and West certain.Also, (at Prescott Wharf ) with the splendid Steamers of the Royal Mall Une, and with 1 the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain, and the Rome and Watertown Railways for New York, Boston and all points East.FREIGHT.\u2014Freight for Ottawa, delivered at tlie Bonaventure Station before 6 p.m reaches Attawa the following day.THAMAS REYNOLDS, Managing Director, Attawa.R.LUTBKLL, Superintendent, Prescett.__ I N HQold, Silver and Fancy Colored Inks, In making remittance» for subscriptions or books always procure a draft on New York, or a Poet Office Money Order, If poeslble.Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always In a registered letter.The registration fee has boon reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually an absolute protection against looses by mall.AH Poet mas ter* are obliged to register letters whenever requested to do so.,\tSr» h .Work*\u2014Hornbkt and Home*ton.Hoc tod care and despatch, registered.March 28, 1872.selected, and Shipping rich.Tj Order* executed with rad* Name ànd Mark ly-lo-a &c.&c.&c.Terms, cash In advance Address, THE TRIBUNE, New York.December 15, 1871.Country Merchants, and all residing a distance from the City, may depend upon having their work quickly and correctly executed by addressing their orders to the PROPRIETOR O F THE FOR S-AJLE.assure Beam Engines and Boilers.tC 99 Tlie Quebec end Qulf Steamship Company.>EBT« hoot à Ports there A Aa.; w to IB MAY, IMRIE A Ao., East India-avenne, London, B.C, Water-street, Llverp*o).April 15.1872.J, and 10, KGT PAT ANY ttEBi* CON-tn th*ir nama without a written by the Managa#, and a rz >Apt on Oysters, Lobsters, 4c#.& ON HAND.(ASES OYSTERS, Ift.\u2019s AND 2fe.\u2019s.Lobsters, 11b-\u2019».Mackerel, 21b.'s.JAB.HOS6ACKACO.March 7,1172, tested to carry SOlba.steam.Sise *f AyUnder* 30 laches diameter; 8 feet stroke.Wrought Iron Shafts.Adapted far one or two Boats.2 Horizontal Engines complete.Blxe of Cylinders 17 Inches diameter ; 7 feet stroke ; and one Tubular Boiler in good order.1\tEngin* ; sise of Cylinder 24 Inohes ; 7 feet stroke ; wtth Boiler In good condition.The whole or any ef the above Engines, Ac., Ac., wlB be sold on reasonable terms.For fort bar Information apply at the office of th* St.Lawrence Two-Boat Company, St, Andrew\u2019sWtmrl\t\u201e A.GABOÜKY, Ascret'iiy.October 26, 1870,\tIt JVLorniiig Clironicle, AND GIVING FULL ADDRESS FOB FOBWARDIBG PEE EXPRESS.This Establishment is prepared, in every respect, to meet the largest and moat urgent arders, rUSAPPOUVTMETVT WITHOUT OR ÜUUXAY, AT PRICE» WHICH DEFY COMPETITION, And in A Style of Workmanship that cannot be Office in the Dominion.surpassed by any NEATNESS, CHEAPNESS PUNCTUALITY, DESPATCH, DR.ROBERTS\u2019S CELEBRATED OINTMENT CALLED \u201cTHE P00R MAS\u2019S FRIESD,\u2019\u2019 Is confidently recommended to the Public as an unfailing remedy for weunds af every des-ertptlen, a certain remedy for ulcerated sore legs, burns, soalds, bruises, chilblain», scorbutic eruptions and pimples In tbe Race,, sera and Inflamed eyes sere breasts, piles, Ac., Ac.Sold in pats, 18}d, 2s.0d, 4s.8d, Us, and 22a.each.AND HIS PILULC ANTI-SCROPHULÆ OR ALTERATIVE PILLS.confirmed by sixty years\u2019 experience to be one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting Nature In her \u2022peratlons.They form a mild and superior fomlly aperient, that may be taken at all times wltheut confinement or change of diet.Ssld In b*x*s at 18|d, *».0fl, 4a «d, 11s.and 22s.each.Prepared only by BEACH AND BARNICOTT.Brio port, Dorset, England.And sold by all Medicine Vndor May 27, 187L For Terms of Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpool to DroranLT A Btsxnhann, 42.Tower Buildings, Water Street; or, Willi ah Huwtrr A Uo^ Brehange Buildings.Agent In Maktreal, DAVID SHAW, Marsh 2 1872.\t- GWYNNUA CO\u2019Y-f ENGINEERS, B88HX 8TRRBT WORKS, STRAND, LONDON, Manufacture of the very best quality, Artesian Well-boring Tools, etc.Beale\u2019s Patent Gas Hxhanster* and Blower*.Boilers of all Powers and Forma G Wynne\u2019s Patent eontrifogal Pumps, all slsea Pumping Machinery ft* Docks, Canals, etc.Hydraulic Presses, Lifts, Pump# and Rama Iron Bridges, Caissons, Houses and Stores, Pumptng Hngtnes for supply of Towns, Pac tories.Esta tea Canals, etc.Engtnss, portable and fixed, of all powera Irrigation Pumps of all sises and forma Sheep Washing Machinery.Horee-ollpplng Machine*.Turbine Water Wheels A Pumping Machinery (Girard\u2019s celebrated Patenta) This Machinery has had 20 Pris* Medal* at the Exhibitions of the first clttes and countries In the world.illustrated Catalogues wtth SIC Bnjravtngs forwarded so receipt of la In stain pa Pipes In Oast and Wrought Iron and Copper, Leather and oth*r Hose, etc.Machinery for eeeaplete treatment of Coflbe.Street Pump* aad Lamps, plain and emamentai, Wind Mills and Wind Power Pumping Machinery.Screw Presses and Jacks, OU and Wine Presses, etc.Drainage and Irrigation Machinery, floating and fixed.April 18, 1872.\t62-lo BRAVER LINE OF STEAMERS.STEAM COMMUNICATION F03TM6HTU BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND MOUTRKAL.mms FOLLOWING riRBt-OLABS JL STBAMHR8 win be despatched from Liverpool es under\t>*Ji Berwick, new, 2000 tons burthen.n.Aprtl 20 Ran Bwatbk, new, 2000 tons burthen.May 6 South Tver, new, 2000 tons burthen.May 12 Brngalbse, new, 2000 tons burthen.Jons 1.These vessels ere aU highest class afid full powered, and have excellent accommodation for firet-class passengers.They will be followed by equally good steamers at regular intervals.For terms of Freight and Paasàg* Apply tn Liverpool to Alex.Ramaeb, 18, Water Street; Stoddaet BmotL, 21, Water Street, and In Montreal to J.G.SIDBY, ' Qemmfonloner» Street.April 2$ 1872.Steam from Barrow in Furness BRADUttGAUVREIU, AJDiroaJkTKB, No.2, St.Louis Street, QUEBEC.Robt.J.Bradlkt, H.Philippe Qavvreaü June at, 1871.TO MONTRE^U THE FOLLOWING rOK OTHER) FIRST-GLASS STEAMERS will be despatched at regular Intervals during the season s\u2014 AL.2600 ton».| KtriONB.L.1000 ton*.NELBOW.1006\t«\tj\tA ASP LAE.1000\t* Bothnia ».1000\t\u201c\tj\tTihsrh.1000\t« Trapaloar.1000 » |\t_\u2014F V.~ Tbe Steamers are all firebcliex aad foil powered, and have axeellent accommodation for a fow first-class Oabln passengers.For terms of Freight and Paâatfee apply te Jakes Purer A Sons, Berrow; Stoddaet Bros., Liverpool ; or, In Meatrsal, te ., ?J.G.8IDMY.\u2022 April 22, 1072.\tJ -rfstO a Printed and pnblMhed by, A.«** » Editor end PropH.tor, \u2018A AM* FOOTE, Pteateec vrorke, \u2022ebeertptfcm »\u2014DAILY, #6.00 > WEEEAY, FAOO, Us edvassce.Advertisements i Cents Cento per Line < neats for en* aad twe Anterttenfo per Line rack* Three or more, { r Uae eneh taMrttea* "]
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