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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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samedi 25 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, 1872-05-25, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" THE IMPERI A.L m 1 : COMPAQ \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.(ESTABLISHED 1807.) Subscribed And InTetted OApital And ReAerred Fund.£1,945,000 .STKRLINQ.Fundi Invested in OAnadA, $100,000.IX A.RO88, Agent for Quebec, Foot of Mountain HUL THE CA.3VAJDA.cmikimctMm (iMOrponU+i by Act of\tFarluimtnt.) CAPITkl - \u2022':T: MW,000.DIRECTOR».SIR ALEX.T.GALT, K.C.M.G.,M.P., JOHN RAlTKlF, Eaq, Vk*-Prtnd*M.R.j.REEKIE, EUq.; EDWIX MACKAY.E«a.; JAMES O.ROfiSrf E«q-.\t; JOHN MOLSON, Esq.; JAMES ROSE, Hi«q.; V.LORN MACDODOAfcfc.'RAo\u2019- : DONALD McINfîES, E»q., Hamilton.'L^at ÀitèiMr*.I Manager and Secrdarv >.ünpita oumti'imi (¦«SATA A .O.KUMMiH.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL XXVI.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 18T2.No.10,057.Carters Hatton J Edward Rawlings.aw.HI» COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMED X for the purpoae of iMUlng BONDS of SEQtTRITY for Employe* In positions of Trust at equitable rates.It transacts no other description of business.Application* for Bond* can now be entertained at the Heed Office, 229 S*.James Street, MOIVTRELVL, EDWARD RAWLINGS, Manager and Secretory.April 80, 1872.NOTICE.Port Virdan for the Harbor of Quebec.UNDERSIGNED, PORT WARDEN ir too i Efcce toe Harbor of Quebec, duly appointed by Hili Excellency the Ooremor-Oeneral, on *Kj> recommendation of the Quebec Board ol Trade, will attend to all order* left at his offlee, Victoria Chambers.Surrey* on Hatches of General Cargo Vessel*, and on Vessels arriving which have snstalnod wreck or damage, will be strictly attended to whenever required.Copies of the Regulation* win be furnished to Master* of Vessels on application.(Signed,)\tJOHN DICK, \u2019 T' '\tPort Warden.April S3.1872.NIKIM & SIllDEM, TYPE FOUNDEBS, M0UYE.iL AID T0R0ST0 MA.NTJP\u2019A.CTTJRIC Saperier Tough Metal Type.jb.Q-B\u2019îTTS H1 OR MIST 110 SPIR DEPOT, SXL1L.7ERY OOVE.FOK^SA.LE.^yj-ASTS, RED PJNK AND SPRTCESPARS, Hickory Billet* and Hand Spikes, Red Pine, Hemlock and Cedar Lathwond, 3 to 5 feet.Ash and Spruce Oars, Deals, Boards, Scantling*.Ac., Ac.To Captains purchasing from the undersigned, he will deliver their Spam, Ac, »*rkk aloxo-side of their vesseU rx axt part or the port, with all possible despatch.Order* respectfully solicited.JOS.CANTILLON.Slllery, May 20.1872.\t12 PORK, BpTicr 300 ]^ARREL3 pork* oF all ^ua- 1000 Barrels Mess, dally expected from the West, (in bond or duty paid.) 200 Tierces ami BarreU Mess Beef, finest quality In market.100 BarreU Prime Mess Beef, Inspeeted.iOO Package* of No.1 Lard.200 Tubs Dairy Butter.For sale cheap by NOLAN A CO., No.9, SA James Street.May 18, 1372.\t12 SHOP FOR SALE OR TO LET.The DRY GOODS SHOP, occupied for several years by Mr.F.X.Oarnean, Cote du Passage, Levis.Possession from 1st May next.Apply at the Offlee of the SA Lawrence Tow boat Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.G ABO UR Y, Secretary.March 7, 1872.\tit PAUL CEREDO~ SCULPTOR, MONTREAL, Has returned from Europe, with a fine Collection of Designs for Monuments.Studio, 1160, Dorchester Street WesA May 11, 1872.\t1m VMM To Ship Chandlers and Shippers.Quebec, Boston and New York.SHORT LINE VIA Connecticut & Passumpsic Hivers \u2014AVT>\u2014 Massawippi Valley Railroad, Connecting with Grand Trunk at Sherbrooke, P.Q.P O H K : )ARREL8 MESS, THIN MESS, PRIME Mess, English Prime Mes*, Prime and Extra Prime Pork.Barrels Pickled Head*.NEW GOODS, \u2014AT\u2014 A-RCIUR.MoCA-LLUNUH Chronometer Depot, 40, ST; PETER STREET: 200 Tub* Pure Leaf Lard.Be*t Smoked Hams, covered and uncovered.100 BarreU Pot and Pearl Barley, 1st quality.100 ** White Cornmeal.100 «\tOatmeal, \u201c first premium.\" 2000 Bushels best Upper Canada Pea*, Oround Oat*, Gaudriole, Com, Bran, Ac., Ac.For Sale by J.B.RENAUD A CIE., 20 and 23, HA Paul Breet.May 4,1372.'\ttlm MM RELIANCE PE Km 5% GORDON PRESSES.'JU HOE\u2019S PRESSES.Ill Printeis1 Wares Supplied ^\tEtablished 1842.\tfl CHARLES ALEXANDER & S0XS, .MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Refined Confectionery, Dozen* ges.Gum Drops, Cream Bon-Bon*, Crystal ized Fruits, Marmalade, Jams, &c.ALSO Marriage Cake Ornaments, Flowers, Wreath*, Leaves, Faaoy Boxes, of English, German and French make.m firms niuu.mm «ms of nun Druggist*\u2019 Supplie* lu Stock and made to order.387 and 391, Notre Dame Street, 70 Miles shortest to New York and all points South.20 Miles shortest to Boston and all point East.The *hortest and pleasantest route to NEWPORT, Vt., PLYMOUTH, N.H.NASHUA, N.H.BELLOWS FALLS.FITCHBURG.Marts.SPRINGFIELD, ** PROVIDENCE, R.I.BOSTON.PHILADELPHIA.WASHINGTON.And all point* In the Eastern, South and Southern States.St.JOHNSBURRY.VA CONCORD, N.H.MANCHESTER, N.H.LOWELL, Mass.WORCESTER.Maas.HARTFORD,Conn.FALL RIVER.NEW YORK.BALTIMORE.Eastern Two Express Trains Daily.THROUGH TIME TABLE.MAII.\tEXPRESS.Leave Quebec, 7.30 Leave Quebec, - p.m.\t\u201c Sherbrooke, 5.00 Leave Sherbrooke,\t4.50\tp.m.a.m.\tArrive, Boaton, 8.35 Arrive, Boston, 0.15\tpm.\tn.m.«* Springfield, 6.05 Arrive, Springfield, p.m.\t8.30 a.m.Arrive, New York,11.20 Arrive, New York, p.m.\t12.50 p.tn.GULF HOUSE.HE UNDERSIGNED has opened the above-named Hotel, at Gaspe Basin, which will bo flitted up and conducted with the view of affording every comfort and satlsfacUou to those who may patronize him.A regular lino of ateamers, telegraphic communication, Halt water bathing and boating In a land-lock bay, where there U never any surt to prevent the enjoyment of these luxuries.Salmon, Trout, Mackerel and other fishing are among the attraction* offered to traveller* and tourists, such as no other salt water resort on the St.Lawrence or Gulf can ooast of.WILLIAM BAKER, Gaspe Basin.April 22.1372.\t2wd-10w3o NEW ARRANGEMENT.Pullman\u2019* Drawing-room and Sleeping Cars have recently been placed on this route, and are running now between Sherbrooke and Boston, on night trains.Fare as low as by any other route.;e checked through to all Important points.For through Passage Tickets and all Information regarding Passenger and Freight Traffic, apply to the Company's Offlee In Quebec, SU Louts Street, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.GUSTAVE LEVE, L.W.PALMER, Agent.\tSupt.May 15, 1872.\t12m GRIND TRUNK FERRY.ON AND AFTER THE 8th INST., THE Steamer « ST.GEORGE \" will run until further notice, as under:\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC.April\" ai O ÙN X R E A L it.i fir 871 3m ABÉfl'16, l«7t.8m R00MSJ0 LET.ladR OFE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, WHO JJ desire to be at borne, two Rooms, well furnlahad.In » little and quiet family, Upper Towa.Apply to J.B.C.Hx»ebt, Notary ; or, \u2022ddxeas to Box 328, Quebec.April 22, 1872.\t^ RELIANCE Mutual Life Assurance Society, ESTABLISHED, 1840.Wm± Qflfrw for tte Dominion of Canada.229, *£ JAMSS «tREKf, MONTREAL.Directors\u2014Walter shanlt, E*q.7 it P , DuBcnn McDonald, Baq-.Major T.E.Campbell, C.R, the Hon.J.Hamilton, F.W.Thoaaaa, Esq., Cashier Moieon\u2019a Bank.The Directors have the pleasure to Intimate that they have appointed ' w.J.macadams.Esq., Bftirteter-at-Lsw, Agent tor the City of Quebec.By order, JAMES GRANT, Resident Secretary Montreal, March, 1872.\tmh2S-2m LEAVE POIXT LEVIS.7.30\tA.M.Mixed Train for Rich- BMMMt and Way Stations.8.30\tA.M.Mail Train River du Loup.9.30\tA.M.11.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.2.00 P.M.3.30\tP.M.4.30\tP.M.6.30\tP.M.7.30\tP.M.MaU Train for Montreal and the WesU For further Information, apply at the offlee of the SU Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, SU Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 8, 1872.8.00 A.M., Mall Train from Montreal and the WesU 9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.12.00 Noon.1.30\tP.M.2.30\tP.M.4.00 P.M.Mali Train from River dn Loup.5.00 P.M.Mixed Train from Richmond and Way Stations.6.30\tP.M.Provincial Board of Notaries.XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE Provincial Board of Notaries will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd JULY next, at 11 o\u2019clock A.M., at the Laval University, in this City of Quebec, In accordance with a motion of adjournment adopted at their meeting of the 2nd of May instant.J.R.DELAOE, .\t8.P.B.N.at Q.May 18.1872.\ttd FOR SALE OR TO LET.PARTOF RIVER CAP ROUGE, FORMING IT an excellent harbor for rafts.ANT.J.DÜCHE8NAY.May 21, 1872.\t12 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869.C In the matter of ' WILLIAM AHERN, Checqlst and Druggist, Insolvent.REDITORS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Insolvent has de|KMlted in my offlee a Deed of Composition and Discharge, purporting to be executed by a minority In number of his Creditors, representing three-fourths In value of his liabilities, subject to be computed In ascertaining such proportion, and should no opposition be made to said Deed of Composition and Discharge within three Juri-dlclal days next alter SATURDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next, the tiiulorslguod Assignee will act upon the said Deed of Composition and Discharge, according to Us terms.R.HENRY WURTELE, Official Assigne.May 17, 1872.\t12 For Sale or to be Let.HOUSE, CONTAINING EIGHT Rooms, near Lewis Toll-gate.Piano Covers.UBBER PIANO COVERS, OF EVERY P1 JlV price, from $8 to $25.For sale at May 7, 1872.A.LAVIONE\u2019S, Hi, St.John Street, Savlugs Bank Building.1858.THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT \u2014 IN \u2014 HOOFING.First Premium Awarded by American Institute, 1870 and 1871.H.W.JOHN'S PATENT IMPROVED AD.ASBESTOS ROOFING.APT ED FOR ST*EP OR FLA1 IN ALL CLIMATES.T ROOFS AXO WHITTEMORE i CO., ¦AjnCKHA AMD BROKJERÜ, «7, William Street, .New York.REIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD, Sold T?01 X and Stoefca, Bought and only.latere*! allowed on fleposlu.tbs Ongadlnn Bark of Commerce.Arch 9,1872.BONDS on Commission Refer to March _ 3m GEORGE RTARSON, SHIP O II A :N T) T.I- n \u2014AND\u2014 GENERAL PROVISION DEALER, No.63, St Peter Street, \u2022 LOWER TOWN, QUEBEC.May 2, 1872.\tImp FOR SALE: VILLA LOTS, near Lewi* Totl-gate.\u2014also\u2014 A fine lot of Land, containing about seven arpenta, near Lewis Toll-gate.Apply to tJNO.CHILDS, Notary, Cote d\u2019Abrahnm.May 15, 1872.\tif The subscriber is just opening his Spring Stock of Gold and Silver Watches and Chain* Sliver Jewellery In Va-lacblte stones, and i large assortment Aneroid Barometers, with Fltxroy Indications, In every style, both for house and ship use ; Thermometers of every description, self-registering, with double tubes for moisture, to register fifty degrees below zero, and Telescopes and Marine Glasses of every description ; A Large Assortment of French Clocks, new styles.Marine and other American Clocks; also, a few English eight and fourteen-day Clocks, aqj ,* ,Wg»: stock of Nautical Books, Engineer\u2019s Guide, by Alnslle, and Guidos for Shlpmaatar*and Mates, for passing the Local Marine Board, and chart* for all parts of the globe\u2014all of which were selected by the Subscriber In England this present year, and would respectfully solicit a call from his friends before purchasing elsewhere, as this Is the largest and choicest stock In the line ever Imported.N.B\u2014Chronometers rated ; Nautical Instru.monts repaired ; also, Walches, Clocks and Jewellery repaired with neatness and despatch.Fine Gold Wedding Rings made to order.Remember to call at DEAN'S BUILDINGS: NO.40, ST.PETER ST.Lower Town, Quebec.May 21,1872.\t0 J.w.stewartT COM MISSION A.GE3VT, Broker and Forwarder.OFFICE, No.4, UOWEN'S BUILDINGS, 8T.PETER STREET, M\u2019 Q TJ K R IC C ERCHANDI8E OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlon Bought and Sold on favorable term*.Manufacturing Interests carefully considered.\tOrders solicited.Pig and Railway Iron, Coals, Coke, Salt, Lumber, Fire Brick, Ac., Ac., forwarded at moderate rates.May 20, 1872.\t12p Maclmih's Tools for Sale.| jgLACKSMiril\u2019S BELLOWS.1 Anvil, and a complete set of Blacksmith\u2019* Tools, By\tL.N.ALLAIRE, MUSIC HAUL.First exhibition of the «pilgrim\u201d will take place on MONDAY EVENING next.Seats can bo secured by applying at the Music Malt Box Office, on Saturday, between 10 and 4 hours.Professor Gilbert and his Trained Birds.Two Representations\u2014Matinee and Soiree\u20141J and 7J o\u2019clock this p in.E.SANDERSON, Manager of Music Hall.May 25, 1872.NO KINK, Thomas jideetric Oil! Worth Ten.Timet it» Weight in Gold.Do you know anything of HI If not, it it time you did.Pain cannot stay where It Is used.It Is the cheapest Medicine over made.One do*se cureei common Sore Throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents worth has cured an Old Standing Cough.One or two bottles cures bad oases of Piles and Kidney Troubles.Six to eight application* cure any cask or Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast, one bottle has cured Lame Back of eight years standing.Daniel Plank, of Brookfield, Tioga County, Pa., says : « I went thirty miles for a bottle of your Oil, which elTbctcd a Wonderful Cure of a Crooked Limb by six applications.\u2019\u2019 Another, who has had Asthma for years, soys : « I have half of a 50 cents bottle left, and $100 would not buy It If I could get no more.\u201d Ruths Robinson, of Nunda, N.Y., writes «One small bottle of your Eclkctric Oil restored the voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper In Five Years.\u201d Rev.J.Mallory, of Wyoming, N.Y., writes; « Your EklBCTBIC Oil cured mo of Bronchitis In One Wf.ek.\u201d Dealers all over the country say : \u2022 We have never sold a medicine that has given such eompfetc satisfaction as this.\u201d It Is composed of Six of the Best Oils that ark known.Is as good to take ns for external use, and Is believed to be immeasurably superior to anything ever made.Will save you much suffering and many dollars of expense.Is sold by one or more dealers In every place where these circulars are found.Price 25 cents.Why not buy It to-day.Prepared by 8.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y.j and NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion.Note.\u2014Rclectric\u2014Selected and Electrized.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, oud Medicine Dealers.April 15, 1872.\tdAw For thr Monxixu Chrokiclk.EVENING.As come*, in mourning robe array\u2019d, To some lone church-yard calm and dim, A gentle, sad-eyed, graceful maid, When birds have ceased their vesper hymn.Tho' dark her form and slow her pace, Her starry eyes arc full of light, And, like the moon, her sail sweet face Is beaming, spiritually bright.So comes the graceful mild-eyed Even, O'er field and trpland, sad and slow, With tears and sighs and balm of Heaven, To soothe a world of war and woe.And sweet as maiden sympathy Tothooe by recent grief oppress\u2019d, As Evening\u2019s tear and Evening's sigh To weary heart* that long for rest.An Grêlon Romance.R.S.Quebec, May 22, 1872.!H1>LEE.AI KIM.Couglis and colds, when left to themselves, frequently bring on pulmonary complaints, which lend to that distressing and fatal disease, consumption; but If attended to in time, « Bryant\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers\" are a certain remetly.\u2014They stop the Irritating cough, and soothe and strengthen the bronchleat tubes, allaying all Irritations and inflammation.They are also particularly adapted far the use ot singers and public speakers.Sold by all Druggist* and country dealers.Price 25 cents per box.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealer*.April 16, 1871.\t6dAw How to make Money.A horse dealer residing In tho vicinity ol Keyport, N.J., and who buys up horses for the New York market, purchases \u2022 Barley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\u2019 by the dozen and feeds It to hi* horses ; he say* It Is superior to anything that he has ever need as a condition medicine, that tho horses are so much more Improved by it* use as to sell more readily and command higher prices.Two other horse dealers, one residing at Huntingdon, the SL Peter I May 20, 1872.iter Street, L.T.jjfcber at Glen Care, lu I., also purehacc it by \u2014 - tho jojen aiui for the same purpose; these COMMERCIAL HOUSE.! Spring Tweeds and Coalings.w1 WAJSXED.FIRST - CLASS MACHINISTS \u2014 LATH hands and Machinery Moulders.Vddress, F.W.GLEN, President, *osepb Hall Manufacturing Co., Oshawa, Out April 27, 1872\t1m SARSAPARILLA Is the Great Health Bestorer of the day.It strikes at the root of all diseases, through It* wonderful power In restoring the Blood to a healthy suite.For Scrofula, Nervous Debility, all Diseases of the Skin, Gout, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Jaundice, Scurvey, Bronchial Affections, and Chest Complaints, Its effteta are marvellous.There I» no disease arising from an Infectious state of the atmosphere, or Impure water, against which It Is not a safeguard.PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.Wholesale Agents.[VANS, MERCIER A CO.Montreal.Sold by all the Druggists In Quebec.May 13, 1872.\t3m To the Citizens of Quebec! fTVKB GARDNER SEWING MACHINES JL-to ua by them tar tà«tt bast Machines, and guaranteed.We pal Assembly on Thursday and Wednesday inflicted a crushing blow to the hopes of the friends of the Empire.The Journal des Debats says, the result of the discussion is a parliamentary Sedan It is understood that & part of the Left in the As-semblv will, after the close of the impending trial of Marshal Bazaine demand the impeachment of the members of the last Ministry under the Empire.Washington, May a.m., 24.\u2014Weather probabilities.\u2014The lowest barometer over North-Western Illinois, will move Eastwardly over lower Michigan into Canada.The area of cloud and rain in North Tennesse will extend Eastward to the Northern portion of the Middle States on Friday with southerly winds : clear weather will probably Prev'lU over New England and middle Atlantic States, with possibly threatening weather over the '\t\u2014 \u2022 »\t**- and evening LOCAlL, news.Dorman B.Eaton, said to be an important witness for the defence,and read a long aftuia- .\tthe vit in support of the morion.After some dis- Mi sic Hall \u2014direct attention to J cuaaion, the Court decided to adjourn the case first page of each day\u2019s Chronicle for tll\u2018 till the third Monday in June, to give Coun- j Cal and other news relating to amuseme .sul time for the issuance and return of the commission.The special plea presented b\\ Stokes\u2019 Counsel yesterday was over-ruled.During the last three days two vessel arrived with small-pox prevailing to a great extent among the steerage passengers.They were detained at Quarantine, and the infected passengers sent to Ward\u2019s Island.The sailing ship Europa arrived on the 21st with fo'jr hundred and eighteen steerage passenger.Gn the voyage 13 deaths occurred from the scourge, and 23 additional eases, ot infection were on board.The sailing ship Alhetui, also trom Bremen, arrived on the 22nd with four hundred and | road e seventy-four steerage passengers.Nineteen passengers and 2 sailors died at sea, C passengers have died at Quarantine, and 20 passengers and 2 sailors have been scut to hospital.The coroner was invited to investigate the case of these vessels.The disease on the Mhena consisted of small pox, scarlet fever and measles, the majority of deaths being children from the latter.The impression The Derby Swwr.-The Derby Sweep will be drawn at Chalmers\u2019 Commercial Restaurant, St.Peter Street, a 4 o\u2019clock this afternoon.Army, though small, was one of which the country could be proud.He should have great pleasure in representing to the- Minister of Militia and Defence the high state of efficiency to which 11.Battery bad attained.The Battery then marched off the ground, heaths! by their band, and the large concourse of spectators dispersed.A Wolverine Romance.Qi\u2019ikt._The police report that they never saw a more orderly and quiet Queen s Birthday.\" The cells were all empty last night, up to a late hour.Thb Roads'\u2014The recent min has turned the dust of the roads into mud, which lies inches d x*p in some of the principal streets, defying the endeavours of the few antiquated loaners of the city to scrape it away.KHlTlttll ART.MR.Church ok Ksolamd Services at Levis.\u2014 The Rcvd.J.8.Sykes, Port Chaplain, will celebrate Divine Service on Sunday, May 20, in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Levis, at half-past three o'clock, in the afternoon.All seamen in port are invited to attend.children irom u.e .»»v.\t____\u2014r- VGroan Recital.\u2014Mr.F.W.Mills, FX O-.that mortality occasioned by inferior quality gave an organ recital in the Anglican Cathe-food is pronounced groundless.The Capt.I \u2022«-'\tafternoon, in honor of the da>.saying that all provisions put on board of the GLADSTONE AT THE ACADEMY.ROYAL ship at Bremen, were thoroughly examined bv the government officials and were of best quality.The Captain seems to think the disease was fostered by the dirty habits of the emigrants, who were chiefly Poles Nothing but physical violence could induce dral yesterday afternoon, in honor of the day He performed selections from the works of Bach, Handel, Haydn, feeothoven, Mendelssohn, Gounod, Lefebvre-Wely, and other great composers, in his usual masterly and impressive style.Bethel Services.\u2014The Bethel Services in \u2019ISIS' MXJREH OimCIAJL A-SSIO-NTEE.this insolvent act.O F1 F\u2019 I C E : Ha 28, ST.PETER STREET.April «A Hjà :\t¦./____ arrival.latter on Friday a^rnoon and vvemng; -Notmig p J\tand deliberately connection with the City Miwion, on Sunday 7* :______.,n the north and west of the cheese.\t\u2022\t.\t.I\t\u2018 T*\t«n.clearing weather on the north and v Ohio Valley and possibly for the Gull Mates Dangerous winds not anticipated REG most respectfully ito » to our friends and the public CUTTER w* In ceneraL that we have engaged a CUTTKH ftom '*»*** ot the best leading firm of West End London, that he has amved here on the aûtî> inst.per s s \u201cScotland.\u201d Any orders left with ns wUl receive our heat attention.W anted.« good SEWERS, for the above department, win fini immediate employment._ wm aod tuio ea lboer a rin-fret> 11, Fabrique Street, >\tUpper Town.The will of the late Professor Morse has 1 Charles, at half-past 10 a.m.; on board one been admitted to probate.It is dated Feb.of the ships in the stream, at half-past two, ^\tHerald I 7 1872.It provides that $4,000 be set apart and on board the ship \u201cAdvance, at the N*w York, Ma\\ .4.\t.\t1 s .\t' t0 aefrav one-third of the coat of the mono- Custom House wharf, at half-past six p.m.from Khartoum states that Sir\t\u201dakir\u2019\tGwSwood and that the residue of There will be the usual sailors\u2019 prayer meet- in his passage from Khartoum\t\u2022 i1Undred ! the prooerty be held in trust for his wife ing after each of the two latter services.Ships ,0* one\tsamui ill a few I during he, life, and after her death the pro- officers and companies in these localities are ZZSZ SS^kr^ri Mv^ who proved ! pettyi lx* divided into 8 part, one of which to invited to attend.treacherous and insU-ad of supplying the pro- be the appropriation to pay certain legacies and |\t____ SnlT^hev agm-d, removed everything 7 given to his children.From these shares from reach of tffiTexpedition and assaulted\tvarious sums from $10,000 to $45,000 are to trom reach ot tne ixpeu\tdeducted on account of previous\tgifts, and to tht?.\u2018.»rvnTov Mav 24 \u2014A\tspecial\tto the\tbe paid into the residuary fund.\tHis biogra- ff^ald says :\u2019the Senate at\ttwelve\to\u2019clock\t| grapher, to be\twïrinll went into executive session.The supplemental ON TBR FIRST PAGE was taken up and the debate upon it proceeded until the adjournment, at halt-past five Numerous amendments were offered, Ito the Home of Pri.JKÜ*, .rti'lc u to mako it mow acceptable | Pokccpaie to the people to txf allowed the free use of his books and iiapere.The cross conferred by the King of Denmark is to be returned.His gold spectacles are to be given to ex-Senator Sydney Breeze, of Illinois.The following are lega- The discussion was mainly | Nassau Hall ; $1,000 to the Theolijgical ScmN \u201c Evening.4\u2019 Mddle.Albani.An Oregon Romanco.Dr.Prime and Dr.Cummings.Russia.Weatminster Abbey.The Persian Famine.Dean Stanley on the Athanasian Creed Going to Heaven via Ridean Falls kc.,\t*c.,\tAc.Th* Welcome Gurst.\u2014This is the title of SsraienSH>by Messrs.Sumner, Caipenter anil j nary at\tVa,,\t.\t- -\tmaKIi,ine, Issued in Toronto VZzZa.idthp formersubmitteilresolution | Ladies\u2019 Home; $1,000 to the National Ac*-1f\t\u201d Publishing Company.[hers state their object to be the of choice and interesting reading to __ UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN appointed Agent In Quebec for the T'S Pacific Mutual Insurance Co OF NEW YORK, 1* prepared to accept RISKS on CARGO AND FREIGHT, AT MODERATE RATES.Total Asasts of the Company.$1,083,54\u201d 1# Total Amount of Premium, 1871.\t887,423 87 Losses promptly and satisfiietorlly settled.T.H.Cirant, agent.May 25,1872.\t* aLdem; before the recent and pending nego- research ; fl.OOO to New \\ork CityUnivOT iation-i were begun Mr.Edmund is re- Uity for iqedais as regard of scholarabips.The to have miS!* a deprecatory speech In | trustees and executors are Thos B-^alHer; vrhi h he gave in his adherence to the article of Utica, Henry Pay, of New York, and Arthur i ^eudS vVforeTgn*lations.The com- | Breeze ProoJ, Cashier Affierican National mittee nroviiied that no better amendment Bank.an be arrived at i\twere niai\t, imij\t- , .\t,\t, j^st thrit , v\tke(l in the lobby that new Methodist Bishops, which took place at the\tUk^n ir \"\u201d Krt\"r\t' ,n M BishoD Himi,8on deliveretl a sermon 'Suw^grown stronger since tne i etansvilli, and., n.dKe began, buf prophesied'that in the end I Ham Baker, Mayor of nntmorethan 10 or 15 votes would _be re- eyenmg.He had 1 not more than 10 ¦ eordsd against the committee\u2019s resolution.All of the amendments offered to-day, were ordered to be printed, the debate to be resumed to-morrow.aiflLBEC, SATURDAY, HAY 25,72.I PARLIAMENTARY matters.Hr.Fournier has on the notice paper following resolution to be moved in ion with the Inspection bill amendment to the Bill, \u201c An Act to amend and consolidate and to extend to the whole Dominion of Canada, the laws respecting the inspecting of certain Staple Articles of Canadian produce, \u201c That immediate] v after the title \u201c special «roràton respecting the inspection of fish 4gh oils,'* preceding the 68th clause, the following words be added, to wit -.\u2014The various frinris of fish and fish oils hereinafter mentioned shall not be offered for sale without having been previously inspected in the manner hereinafter provided.He was understood to move, on Wednesday, though very imperfectly heard \u2014That leave be given to introduce a bill to attach to the electoral division of Quebec West the parish of St.Columba, of SiUery, which forms part of the County of Quebec.The motion it is believed wm agreed to.NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOHED, DOWS TO THREE O\u2019CLOCK THIS MORNING.GREAT BRITAIN on the occasion.Evansville, Ixd., N.Y., May 24\u2014Hon.V» il-T this city, died at 6.30 been elected Mayor five times, and fras flying h*8 eleventh year.He was the brother of Governor Haker.Ithaca, N.Y., May 24\u2014About 3 o\u2019clock this morning the buildings belonging to W.(J.Thompson, on the Fall Creek, were fired bv incendiary.One of the steamers of this iitj was stationed on Hi® lifgb bridge over the Fall Creek, jn- fall, when the fire was nearly out.The bridge without any warning by cracking, fell, earning with it the engine and the people, who had congregated there th® number of about 200 The brjdgc was 20 feet *boye the water, and the whole of it went e said almost to have formed an epoch in the history of these (From the Jackson, Mich., Patriot.) Five years ago Ira F.Hoi hind, a young and energetic man came to this State from the East, and, settling down near Marshall, Calhoun County, applied himself to fanning It was his habit to visit a Mr.Bingley, who resided in the city of Marshall, and who was one of its wealthiest residents, and to deposit with him his surplus money.In tnis manner, after a couple of years, young Holland had accumulated some three thousand dollars, which amount remained in the hands of Mr.Bingley.During the visits Holland made to the house of Mr.Bingley, he met the daughter of the latter, a young and very beautiful girl, who was most favorably impressed with him, and after alunit three months' acquaintance, an engagement was agreed on.But his hopes were doomed to a terrible disappointment.The young roupie returned from a nimble one day, ami as they entered ihe house of Miss Bingley, they were met by the father, who was in a high state of excitement.He ordered young Holland from the house, placing in Ids hands the amount of money left with him, and sternly forbade further intercoure with the family.On the following day Holland was arrested on the charge of horse-stealing, and the trial elieited sufficient proof to sentence him to State Prison.It appeared that a valuable span of horses had been stolen from the ham of Mr.Bingley, and hail lieen sold in the city of Grand Rapids by a man who answered exactly to the appearance of young Holland, who hail been absent from home at the time of the sale\u2014on business of his own, as he stated it, but which, of course, was not credited by the Court.In consideration of his excellent character before the crime, the Court was lenient, and returned a sentence of three year's imprisonment.Holland was hastened away to'prison amid his protestations of innocence, and without an opportunity of speaking a word to his betrothed.Wearily dragged on the months to the convict ; but at last Ids term of sentence expired, and he issued forth from the prison doors, a bowed-down and heartbroken man, his hair whitened before its time by the great mental anguish lie bail endured.He went to Cleveland, 0., and there met Alice Bingley.She had become an orphan during the imprisonment of her lover, and tired of the scenes amid which she had suffered so much, removed to Cleveland, and was living with her mother\u2019s sister.She hail adhered with all a woman\u2019s devotedness to the memory of her convict lover, and never deemed him guilty of the crime charged to him.The long separated couple were married, and immediately started for Kansas, intending to commence life together in that far Western State.Steamer Contest left yesterday afternoon for Montreal, with three barges In tow.Steamer Lord Elgin arrived yesterday afternoon, from Montreal, with bark Ixtke Sinxcoc \u2022 and two barges in tow.Mahitimk Deposition\u2014Report of Thomas Martin, master of the .Vw>i>r/Ae barque, ofLI-verjsx»!, 437 tons, from Glasgow for Quebec and Montreal:\u2014Left Glasgow April 27, at 3 a m, wind E, light, line.Proceeded, and on Tburs-j day.May 2, ut 1 p m, wind SW, n whole gale, weather very stormy, the ship lieing In hit 57 l N, long 11 3u W, was struck with a heavy sea, tilling decks and cabin.Begun to make water.Pumps attended to; but the water gained on them, ami jmrt cargo was thrown overboard to } lighten the ship.Whilst throwing cargo overboard, another sea struck the ship, throwing seven of the crew down, who were all disabled by the pig Iron fulling on them.In consequence of the disabled slate of ship and crew, decided to hear up for a port.Ship put back, and arrived at the Tall of the Bank, otV Greenock, May rt, at 4 a in, where she awaits survey.Greenock, May 10\u2014The Inglcborough, Fraser, from Glasgow for Quebec, put buck here yesterday, leaky.Shields, may 10\u2014The Columbine, for Quebec; preparing to leave the Tyne.P raw le Point, May 11\u2014Passed west L VC B (Mariner, of London), from London for Quebec.Lizard Signal Station, May 11\u2014Passed west KNQG (Thames (s), from Plymouth for Quebec.Pernambuco, April 27\u2014Sailed, bark Mam- ham, -, for Montreal.Pletou\u2014In port 6 Inst, barks Wenonah (Br), Forbes, and Jtio dt la Plata, (Hr), iMnder, both to load for Montreal.Stornoway, May 7\u2014Large quantities of timber have, during the past week, been coming ashore on the north and west coasts of Lewis, and west coasts of Harris and ITlst, as many as 10 logs having come ashore In one place.It Is supposed that some large timber-laden vessel has broken up off Lewis.The timber Is American wood.New York, May 21\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships Abyssinia and Denmark, from Liverpool.Father Point, May 21, 7 p m.\u2014Bark showing signals \u201cJMCV\u201d reported Inward this p m.Hiver nu Loue, May 24, 7 p m\u2014Weather cloudy and raining ; strong east wind ; several ships Inward to-day ; one local steamer Inward at 2pm; steamer Powerful at the wharf.Fox River, May 24, 7.00 p.m.\u2014Weather hazy and foggy ; light east wind ; one steamer Inwanl at G p m ; supposed to he the Oaspe.Cape Rosier, May 24, 7 p.m.\u2014Weather foggy and raining, and mild ; light NKwind and heavy sea ; no shipping.receipts 67,000 bus; sales 21,000 bus, at 58c to 60c for western In store and afloat ; 50 to 51 )c for white Ohio.Pork close 1 dull, at 13,75 for new mess.Lard closed hr ivy, at 8i to 9Jc for steam, and 9jc for kettle r endered.Butter at 29 to 32c.Cheese at 11 to 14ic.Petroleum\u2014 crude, 13 to 14 Jc; refined, 24c.Chicago, May 24.\u2014Flour dull and unchanged.Wheat advanced uml In fair demand for future delivery, and quiet for cash; No 2 spring closed at 1,52j to 1,53 on spot; l,53i sellers June; 1,58 to 1,5» for No 2.Corn steady, at 47c for No 2 mixed on spot ; 47j to 47Jc Hellers June; 48jc sellers July ; rejected, 44Jc ; yellow In store 47Jc.Oats steady, ut 40J to 41jc for No 2.Rye dull and lower, at 83c for No 2.Barley quiet and unchanged, at 67 to 60c for No 2 fall.Pork dull anti a shade lower, at 12,45 to 12,50 on spot ; 12,60 sellers June.Lard dull and lower, at 8|c cash, sellers June.Bulk meats dull and nominally unchanged.Cattle steady, at 5,37) to 6,50 for fair to choice.Live hogs In good demand, at 3,80 to 4,10.Freights closotl firm and active; com to Buffalo, 6c; wheat, 6) cents; wheat to Oswego, 12) cts.Receipt*\u20147,000 bbls flour; 7,000 bus wheat; 239,000 bus corn; 110,000 bus oats; 5,000 bus rye; 4,000 bus barley ; 2,000 cattle, and 8,000 hogs.Hhlpmenls\u20148,000 bbls flour; 17,000 bus wheat; 230,000 bus com; 33,000 bus oats; 7,000 bus barley ; 5,000 bus rye ; 2,600 cattle, and 11,000 hogs.NEWEST PATTERNS \u2014OF\u2014 CARPETS \u2014IN\u2014 BRUSSELS,\tTAPESTRIES, PATENT BKUK8ELH, FELTS, SCOTCH, 2-ply,\tSCOTCH, S-ply, UNIONS, .\tHEMPS.One of the Indian newspapers contains a notice of an occurrence which, apparently trivial in itself, may yet have considerable influence on the future course of Eastern trade.highly-interesting transactions which pro- j The steamer Ifarefie/d, paptajn F arrar, is recced frpm year toyeqr Syitjiin tl>at establish- | parted qs Vying pqssed through the Paumben ment, which, though it he hut an establish- ment of trade, really i« almost aq institution of this country\u2014I moan the auction-room of Messrs.Christie.(Hear, hear.) And those who had the opportunity of appreciating and enjoying the excellence of those pictures of the English school which were there recently must, I think, feel that you have before you an arduous task in being called to continue the comparison with such performances then offered to the appreciation of the Briti h public ; but we hope and believe that tho brqnt and qtross of that composition well\u2019 able to bear, (t'ueers.^ \u2019I nert indeed appeared witnin the last few days an article in the Quarterly Review, which, dealing with the condition of one of the arts embraced within the scope of the Royal Aoa- you are nas in.Uhanncl with comparative ease, and without having suffered the least damage.The opening in question is a narrow pass between a remarkable ridge of sandbanks which almost completely obstructs tho channel between Ceylon and the Indian coast, stretching from the island of Manaar on the Ceylon side to the island of Ramoswamm, at the south-east point of the Carnatic.To a sailing vessel-safe navigation in these confined and sinuous passages is impracticable; hut now that steamers are transacting so much of the trqd* fif JtyV und China with Europe, tiie utility of the channel is obvions.A vessel coming from the Suez Canal or from Bombay could, by striking through the northern passage instead of rounding the island, save two days at least\u2014probably GREA, i B x axaw .\t-\t\u2014 \u2014^er0 seriû\u201e8) injm-ed, ïuclqd, London, May 24.-Jhe interest in the action F J 8tudents of the CarnelT University, The following U the text of Mr.Casti- gan's motion .* That an Address be voted to His Excellency, representing :\u2014That it is essential to the pence and prosperity of the D ominion ot Canada that the several religions th erein pre-vaiüng should be followed in perfect harmony br those professing them in accord with eac h other and that every law paased either by this Parliament or by tlje Local Legislature disregarding the righto and usages tolerated by ooe of such religions is of a nature to des-t^v that harmony ;\u2014That the Local Legislature of New Brunswick in ito last Session, in 1871, adopted a law respecting Common Schools forbidding the imparting of any religions education to pupils, and that that prohibition is opposed to the sentiments of the entire population of the Dominion m general to the religions convictions of tho Roman Catholic population in particular That the Catholics of New Brunswick cannot, without acting unconscientiously, send their children to schools established under the law in question and are yet compelled like the remainder of the population to pay taxes to be devoted to the maintenance of those schools \u2014That the said law is unjust, and causes much uneasiness among the Roman Catholic population in general disseminated throughout the whole Dominion of Canada, and that such a state of affairs may prove th-* cause of disastrous results to all the Confederated Provinces :\u2014And praying His Excellency in consequence at the earliest possible period to disallow the said New Brunswick £ School Law.\u2019 of the United States Senate upon the proposed additional article to the Treaty of Washington is undeminished.The leading edi-ujrial articles ;of all the London morning journals of to-day, are devoted to the subject, and joy is expressed over the probability tliat the proposition of Earl Granville will be favorably received.\t.London, May 34.\u2014The Queen\u2019s Birthday was observed to-day at Windsor, yjth suitable court festivities, the celebration in this city takes place on Saturday week, by which time Prince and Princess of Wales will have reach home.Miss Killog made fier fourth appearance last night at Douay Lane, in the role pf Lucia.The house was crowded and the lady erçthus-siatically applauded.The critics continue to praise both acting and singing of the American Prima Dona.Qumsstown, May 24.\u2014The S.S.Samaria from Boston and Java from New \\ ork, arrived to-day.FRAJVOE.Paris, May 24.\u2014The Gaulois publishes a letter from Emperor Napoleon, dated Chiselhurst, May 12th, and addressed to the generals *\"« Stadacona sewing machine, and ito inventor.demy represents as entirely deplorable the I more\u2014a most important consideration now condition of British urchietccture.I that the voyage between England kfid fUiifia do not know whether manv at this table have | \\f a matter not ot, nionths.bi,t of flays.In- undergone the same disagreeable sénsatlons as I myself have in perusing that article.(Hear, hear.) I trust it is qot likely tp Ifo followed by similar criticisms on p&iqting and sculpture.The only consolation it appears to have is this, that we have carved at the very lowest deep\u2014we are at the bottom of all deeps, and if we move at all wc cannot do otherwise than rise hereafter.(Cheers »md Iqugbfer ) Ifo'1reYeL ]\ttape that even'the severest criticisms applied to .art in this fret-spoken country Will do frothing but good.(Cheers.) There is no limit im-I w,tfi two days aqd a half, as ho helicyes that in going rotiqd by Qalje he should have root with \u201cft two-knot current.\" According to the captain, his ship got through the most difficult part of the imiss in about twenty minutes ; he considers that, with a quick vessel, there is no danger whatever, the least water being 14* feet, the width of the passage 150 feef, ^ud ti»o length 150 yard*.' The lïarefield was 'ft li^ht Steamer, but Cap-FarrftV things the chap He | cpqld q tpoflcr^ti! pptlay ' be practicable even for loaded steaurers, and that Albany Lumber Market.(For tho week ending May 21, 1872.) Owing to extensive repairs to the Greenville (Canada) canal no shipment* can nosed on criticism, and I should in my own practicapie\t.\t.\t.{inhere \"ilgA \\t as IheRrifttestipp^K®\t* C?M^ V »8edJor ftt least qipe months in mu y if anybody were attempting to impose i the year.The irfodraaftoyettwrot, it should * The Times farther reports the proceedings Mr.Conkling replied forcibly to Sumner, I buPhfrdTnot been there many minutes and compelled him to admit that he never |______mna+a nvnrhoard about 6 feet expected the indirect claims to be satisfied by an actual money payment, but thought they , on last day of any month, and is mod« payable at a month or months from or after such date, shall mature and become oavable on the last day of the month or months expressed in such Bill or Note, with addition of the days of grat e allowed upon Bills or Notes by law.ody,-, Sidney, April 30, for Montreal.St Louis, Quin, Havre, April 6 Rock City, Harris, London, April 5 Mary Leonard, M*Gonlgal, Belfast, April 4 Norden, Todeen, Laurvlg, March 28 Hebe, Larvlg, Norway, March 25 St Lawrence, ToMason, Mai eh 21 Canada, Poulsen, Limerick, April 4 Racehorse, Petterson, London, April 16 Louise, Dehly, Laurvlg, March 23 Kongsvren, Hahsen, Barrow, April 10 Hercules, Nielson, Liverpool, March 30 Slf, Christensen, Norway, March 26 Aurora, Hansen, London, April 2 Concordia, Christensen, Christiania, April 18 STAIR OARI>ir*TS In Brussel», Tapestry, Hemp and Dutch.Cocoa and India Mattings, Felt Crumb Cloths, Linen Crumb Cloths, Axmlnster, Velvet and Wool Rugs, Sheepskin Mats for doors and carriages.Silk and Wool Curtain Repps, White Lace Curtains, Brass Cornices, Ac., Ac.S1M0\\S&F01LDS, UPPER TOWN MARKET May 16, 1872.TO SPORTSMEN.TUST OFVEIVED, A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OB SALMON AND TROUT O I 4L Y DRESSING MATARIAL8, FISHING Baskets.Silkworm, Gut, Landtag Nets, Reels, Fly Book's Gam'.Lines, Casta, Hooks.Spoon BalU, Mimions, Ac.FLIES : A splendid assortment, carefully selected for Lakes and Rivers in fols vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.Breech-loading Shot Guns and Implements, Revolvers, Cartridges, Ammunition, Ac.IMPORTER AND DEALER -IN- HOUSE EUHIVISHmGL \u2014AND\u2014 General Hardware, Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Ac., Ac.ENTERED FOR LOADING.May 24\u2014Hon Hector Lange vin, »0, Campbell-fon, N B, W E Blumhart, Com.whl.Sarah 48, Hawkesbury.WAR Brodle, Commissioner\u2019s wharf.CLEARED.May 24\u2014Etoll du Matin, Areeneau, Paspehlac, Hunt, Brock A co.TIDE TABLE.HIGH WATRR\tAT QURBKC\u2014CIVIL TIM*\u20141872.Morning.Evening.May.\t\t Monday\t\t\t20\t4 25\t4 \\\\ Tuesday\t\t\t21\t5 05\t8 27 Wednesday.\t\t22\ta 48\tC 08 Thursday\t\t\ta»\t6 29\t6 61 Friday \t\t\t24\t7 09\t7 32 Saturday\t\t\t25\t7 54\t8 t6 Sunday\t\t\t26\th aa\t9 03 The stream of tide riUU mj> kb minutes after\t\t\t high water, moon's phases.Full Moon, Wednesday, 22nd.6h.20m.p.m.To find the time of high water at the follow Ing places, subs tract the time opposite to each from that shown on the table.H.M.H.M.Madam Island.1 00 Pillars.1\t40 South Traveree,E.2 14 gar Notices of Births, Misrriatfes, and Deaths, 60 cents.No exception will be made to this rule.A good old warrior U dead in $ir John Ly-saght Penne father.He was of the same age as the century, sevynty-two; and \u201chad in many battles fought.\u2019\u2019 An Irish parson\u2019s son, without more wealth than a brave heart and good head, he made his own way up in the army froip Cornet }n 1818 to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1839, without having purchased any of his steps.Napier of Scinde loved and admired him, and after the bloody fight ot Meeanee spoke publicly of him as \u201cthat noble soldier.\" Such praise was in itself brevet rank ; but Pennefather also won and merited the thanks of Parliament and the Order of the Bath for his services on tho Indus.He commanded tl)e 1st Brigade at Alma with great distinction, and led the 2nd Division at Inkermann, in the temporary absence of Sir De Lacy Evans, who, upon coming up, generously left the lead in Sir John\u2019s good hands.History knows how he drove the Muscovite back ; but it was warm work, and he had his horse killed under him.Returning homo with foe peace, he was named Colonel of that gallant 22nd Foot which he handled so finely against the Biluchis at Meeannee, and governed Malta for five years.On quitting the island he was appointed Commander of the Camp at Aldershot\u2014a tribute to his large acquaintance with tactics and the life of soldiers.If we had a list of \u201cmighty men of valour\" like Dayid\u2019s, Siy John Pennefather would have stood high upon ft.He was a \u201cman of war from hi» yotfth up,\u2019 and the best comfort that wc can draw, when we see him take honourable discharge from tho grim Adjutaut General Death, is that we liave plenty more of the same fine breed.Richard who died in 1199, was not known to have utterred an English word.Edward I., who died in 1307, spoke English but once.One hundred thousand dollars is a pretty large sum to make by sheep raising, and yet that is the annual income ol a California shepherd who only has 90,000 sheep.Capt Krause, of foe bark Cornelia, 812 tons, from Grimsby, at this port on the 23rd Inst, reports:\u2014Left Grimsby on ftie 28th March.On the 3rd Inst, met the Ice In large quantities, at the entrance of the Gulf ; could find no opening; a targe number of vessels In company.Remained In the Ice until the 11th, it being very foggy.At 2 pm, on the 11th.steered through a passage In the Ice, in company with a number of other vessels.Got through into open water and steered for fo Paul\u2019s.Passed to the northward, no Ice fo sight.After running abotit 40 miles, they again come on the Ice In a north-westerly direction.Un tho 13th, the wind north-east with fog.In the afternoon saw a ship, fast to the Ice, about half n-mlle from the open water.On the morning of the 15th, saw the Ice all around them, their vessel and a number of others being in a space of open water of about eight miles diameter.At 8am saw two ships sailing through the Ice to open water, which could be seen from aloft; followed In their course.At 8am entered the Ice, In the wake of the other ships, (the Johan, of Hklen, and the Alter), of Hyei-pool.) \"Soon came within tvfo captes length of the former, and followed her through the Ice, a strlôt lookout being kept, but the vessel w«« constantly In collision with large pieces q( foe.Did not however, feel any severe concussion, and in about half nn-hour got through the Ice Into clear water.About ten or fifteen minutes after getting clear of the Ice, observed tho vessel\u2019s bow getting down, and on opening the fore batch saw water pouring In at tho bow, and the water in the hold up to the bevween,fock hutch forward, Immediately hoisted a flag of distress, launched the two small boats, got folo them, and cleared the ship, having barely time to do so before she went down, head first.The officers and crew saved their lives, hut had not even time to save their personal ert\u2019eots, except what they curried In ft^etr hands, saved ship\u2019s chronometer and 'sextant In a damaged state, by throwing them Into the boat.Had no time to save the ship\u2019s paper* and log-book.They were Immediately taken on board the ship\u2019s Johan, of Hklen, and the Christiania, of Moss.The Master and half the crew In tho former, and the Mate with tho remainder in the other.The vessel went down In lat 48 25 N, long 00 25 W.They all arrived at Quebec In the said vessels on the twenty-third instant.Johan G.Krause, Master.Captain Johnsen, of the ship Zingara, from Arendal), .\\jareh 24, at this port 23rd Inst, reixjrts having picked up the Captain and four men, In a boat, off the Island of Anticosti, belonging to the bark Franklin, wrecked at that place.Captain Gray, of the ship Alfred, from SW Pass, New Orleans, at this port on the 23rd Instant, reports:\u2014Was detained by fog and Ice six days, between Cape Ray and the Bird Rocks.Haw a ship Jammed to the ice about 40 miles cast of Bird Rocks.About 30 shire and barks In company.16th, about 40 miles ENE of the Bird Rocks passed through a narrow strip of Ice, ship Johan, of Hkein, followed, then a Danish bark followed shortly after.She came through the ice, showed signals of distress, and sank Inside- of an hour afterwards.Crew taken off by ship Johan, and a Danish hark, name unknown, Pilot sohr.the Aftm.David Price, (No.5), left port at 8 p m on Thursday, with 40 pilots on Ixmrd, and was reported at the Brandy Pots at 7 p m yesterday.Capt Pettenwn, of tho bark Christiana, from London, April, 13, at this port on Thursday, re-l>orts:\u2014Brought up to port 9 men from the hark Cornelia, foundered In the Gulf on the 15th Inst.Bpoko the bark Smile, from Charente, for this port, who had her sterne injured by the Ice.Capt Brabazen, of the bark Statesman, from Belfast, April 0, at this port on Thursday, reports ;\u2014Passed Ht Paul\u2019s on the 2nd Inst, from then until the 15th was detained by the lee, at times entirely encampassed.Hpokc barque Union, of Quebec, from Antwerp on the 7th, In the Gulf.8lh s|>oke ship Eleanor, of Belfast.»th spoke ship Queen of the West, of Belfast ; also, a large black ship, with mainmast gone; also, arisen topmast ; too far off to read her name.16th saw a ship and two barks ashore on Anticosti, to the North of East Point.\u2014 Crews seemed to be living on shore in tent*.Brig Glengarry, Capt John Bury, from Harbor Grace, and brig Shindig, Capt Hegg, from G ronton, April »tb, arrived in port Thursday evening, and proceeded yesterday morning, for Montreal, In tow of steamer Eclipse.Ship Roscneath, Capt McConnell, from Glas, gow, March 23rd, arrived In port yesterday, in tow of steamer Anglesea, and proceeded for Montreal, In the afternoon, In tow of the »nm« steamer.THE COAL TRADE.\u2014The net anthracite coal tonnage for the week from all sources was 390,295 tons, and for the year 6,779,699 tons, against 1,814,588 tons to the same date last year, being an Increase In the tonnage of anthracite coal of 3,965,116 tons.The production of bituminous coal for the week was 59, 910 tons, and for the year 745,365 tons, against 653,693 tons to the corresponding Ufoe last year\u2014an Increase of 01,672 tons.The total production of oil kinds df coal for the tyeek was 456,205 tons, and for foe year 6,525,064 tons, against 2,468,276 tons to oorrespondlng time last year, showing an increase of 4,056,788 tons.The anthracite coal trade continues dull and unsettled, hut prices are In the main unchanged.During the past week work has stopped at some five or six more mines In the Schuylkill region, and the consequence Is the supply of coal to Port Richmond la slacking off a little.The average dally trains of cars arriving hist week was fifteen or sixteen, of about lOO'cars In each train, wfth five ^fos to each car, against qn average of twenty-two such trains foe preyioùi week.Each train brings afiout 500 tons.The stock of coal at Port Richmond Is now estimated under 80,000 tons, and U steadily lessening, the shipments dally exceeding thé receipts.The supply water ha* considerably Increased, 50 to 60 being In port on Friday and Haturday, Included in which were over forty schooners, carry Ing an average of 300 tons each.Freights are off a little, the ruling price in Boston apd vl clnlty being down to $2,50 to ^60, and to New York at $1.20 to\tpar' ton.\u2014Philadelphia Letlger, 201 h, HIDEH, SKINS AND WOOL.Toronto, May 23, 1872.Green, Inspected No 1\t\t\t0\t0\ta\t0\t09 **\t» No 2\t\t\t0\t0\t&\t0\t08 Farmers, uninspected\t\t\t0\t7)0\t\t0\t08 Cured and inspected\t\t\t0\t0\t&\t0\t09) Calfskins, green per lb\t\t\t0\t12)0\t\t0\t00 **\tdry\t\t\t0\t18\t&\t0\t20 Wool per lb\t\t\t0\t60\t&\t0\t54 Wool Pickings\t\t\t0\t13\t&\t0\t15 Sheepskin», green\t\t\t3\t00\t&\t3\t50 \u201c\tdry\t\t\t1\t00\txt\t2\t00 Lamskins\t\t\t0\t12)0\t\t0\t20 Tallow\t\t\t0\t06\tà\t0\t00 \u201c rendered\t\t\t0\t07)0\t\t0\t00 London, May 21, 11.30 a,m\u2014Consols open ed at 93) for money, and 93) to 93) for account Bonds quiet and steady\u2014\u201902, 90) ; \u201965 old, 91) \u201967, 93).\t19-40\u2019s 89.Frankfort, May 24\u2014Bonds opened at 96) for issue ,of \u201962.Paris, May 24\u2014Rentes opened at 65f 30c Specie In Bank ot France Increased 3,600,000 francs during the week.Liverpool, May 24,11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton firm Uplands lljd.Orleans ll)d.Sales to-day estimated at 12,000 bales.Hales of week, 78, 000.Export, 6,000.Spéculation, 13,000.Stock 858,000.American, 299,000.Receipts of wheat for the past three days 11,000 quarters, which 9,000 were American.California white wheat 12s 8d to 12s lOd.Red western spring Us 8d to 11s lOd.Red winter 12s 8d.London, May 24, 5.00 p.m.\u2014Consols closed at 93) for money, and 93)c for account.Bonds unchanged.Russian Tallow 53s.Spirit* of Petroleum 14s to 15s.Weather throughout England fair, but unfavorable for crops.Liverpool, May 24, 6 p.m.\u2014Cotton closed firm and unchanged.Manchester market firm.Kamouraska.2 40 Brandy Pots.;.3 40 Green Island.4 12 T.O\u2019DONOHOE, St.Peter SL, London Chronometer Depot.Parties entrusting their orders for Plum blog, Gasfitting, Bell-hanging, ftteamflttlng, Tin and Copper Work to foe undersigned, will find their work thoroughly and satisfactorily executed.THOMAft ANDREWS, Nfo.ly John May 20, 1872.U ! BIRTHS.On the 24th Instant, the wife of Mr John Falck, of a son.At Rltnouakl, on the 22nd Instant, the wife of the Mr L A Dostous, of a soil DIED.At Han Francisco, on the 23rd Instant, Mr.William Armine Walker, of Quebec, only son of the late Honble.Wm.Walker.^* The anniversary service Of the late Mrs Elizabeth Harriet Finch, wife of Mr F X Bernard, will be celebrated on Monday, foe 27th Instant, at the Parish Church of Oa^ Hante, at 7 o'clock a.m.Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.This morning, Arthur John, aged two years, only son of A- J.Bradley.The funeral will take place from hls father's residence, No.123), Ht.John street (without), at half-past 8 o\u2019clock, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend.8».7, ST.J0HH STREET, UPPKR TOWN, AND No.15, Notre Dame and Sous-le-Fort Streets, Lower Town.Has on Sale, at Lowest Market Prices :\u2014 Rubber Steam Packing., Hemp Steam Packing.Patent Ootton Packing.Engineer\u2019s Brass Goods, teamfitter\u2019s Brass Goods, team Gauges (Bourdon\u2019s.) Thite Lead» No-1» 2, 3.Paints in Oil, all colors.31d.Linseed Oil.Turpentine, Varnishes and other Painters\u2019 Requisites.With his usual complete Stock of House Building, Furnishing and Cabinet Hardware.March 1, 1872.Parson\u2019s Purgative Pills\u2014Best family physio ; Sheridan\u2019s Cavalry ÇofrdUten Powders, for horses.May 22, 187$,\t6d£w COCOA FOR INVALIDS.\u2014Nutritious and Digestive Cocoa.Specially prepared for sufferers from Indigestion, Debility, and Pulmonary Complaints Is highly nutritious, easily digested and palatable, and adapted for foe most delicate stomach.Hold In tins by all Chemists and Storekeepers, and by the Manufacturers, Savory 6 Moors, 148, New Bond Street, London, W.April M, 1872.\t\u2022\t12m I0W PER STEAMERS \u201cHibernian,\u201d \u201cNiger,\u201d \u2018 and \u201cSt.Andrew,\u2019 Nile,\u201d 3 4 C A.S E S M WEST HOllllS MILLINERY, SILK MANTLES, STRAW HATS and BONNETS, DRESS GOODS, SWISS PRINTED MUSLINS And CAMBRICS, Ac., Ac., kc., Ac.O\u2019DOUY it CO.Wholesale Dry Goods Importers Ko.20, Notre Dame Street, Opposite Lower Town Market, QUEBEC, (Premises formerly occupied by late Wm.Poston, Esq.) May 1, 1872.Minimi muiPMUTs.Gold and Silver Sashes, Belts, Pouches, Laces, de, do d»* Cocked Hats, Shakos, Forage Caps, Everything pertaining to an Officer\u2019s Outfit.\u2014also\u2014 Newest Patterns \u2014IN\u2014 BRUSSELS, T1PESTRÏ \u2014AND\u2014 New York Stock Market, May 24.\u2014 W IT Tel, 77 ; American Express, 80) ; Pacific Mull.77); New York Central,\u2014; doHcrlp,93); Erie, 69) ; Harlem, 125) ; L S & M 8,95) ; do Scrip, 91) ; Ç A P.81 ; U P, 39) ; N W, 72 ; \u2022lo Preferred, 94; Rock Island, 111); St.Paul, 57) ; do Preferred, 78) ; T and W, \u2014; O A M, 58; Hd St Joe, 48; Gold, 113).Gold closed quiet, at 13) to 13)c.Governments strong.State bonds dull.Money easy at 4, 5 ami 6 percent.Closing prices\u2014new 6\u2019s, 112»; \u201981 reg, 118); coup, 119; \u2019«2 reg, 113); coup, 113);\t\u201964 coup, 113); \u201965, 114); new, 1151;\u201967,116);\u2019«8,110).\t10-40\u2019s reg 113) ; ou- rency 6\u2019s, 117.New York, May 24.\u2014Cotton closed at 24jc.Flour dull and heavy; receipts 11,000 bbls, sales 6,000 bbls, at 6,45 to 7,00 for suiwrttate and western.Rye flour unchanged W heat 1 to 2c better; winter heavy and docl ning, receipt* 92,000 bus; sales 45,000 bu», at 1,70 to 1.75 for No 2 spring In store ; 1,76 to 1,-8 for No Ido; 1,92 to 2,02 for winter red western, 2,0 i to 2,08 for amber western ; 2,00 to 2, to for white western.Rye quiet and nominal.Corn steady; receipts 133,600 bus; sales 39,000 bus, at 73) to 7 ic few western mixed afloat.Barley quiet and unchanged; receipts 10,000 bus.Oats firm; OTHER CARPETS.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Mu>* 14, 1872.Spring Importation OF\u2014 Mioj; aid Birtldaj Prats.A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Sliver Filagree JeweUery In Necklet*, Bracelets, Pendants, Sets and Crosses, Gold ind Silver Watehea, Gold Jewellery, Electroplated Ware, Whitby Jet and Fancy Goods Bohemian Vases and Toilet Seta.At\tQ, SEIFERTS, 26, Fabrique Street.Guinea Gold Wedding Ring*, warranted 22 carat fine, always on hand or made to order.April 8, 1872.A large variety of New Trowsertngs, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs,\tt .\t; j.Collars, fic, kc.IndU Rubber Coats, Macintoshes, Umbrellas, Are well worthy of notice.D.MORGAN, MERCHANT TATLOR and GENERAL OUTFITTER, PEG TOP DEPOT.May 21,1872.TAKE NOTICE \u2014THAT\u2014 THE BEST, The Newest, THE CHEAPEST Dry Groods ARK TO BE HAD AT STREET.JtSC Dressmaking done on the premises, by an experienced Cutter, in ftm-class style.May 25, 1872.5944 -JR, » ' :\tV\t¦\t\"\tr- ¦\t> THE 1&CDJEL1* of the best finality, ami which we oiler at prices that defy com petition, A WILSON A CO, 49, Sf Peter Street.May 25, 1872.\t12 WANTED.^ COOK.APPLY AT 23, ESPLANADE.May 25, 1872.1WE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE .responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the bark \u201c Flying Cloud,\u201d without a written order from himself.J A BACH, master.May 24, 1872.\tSp R ECBIVED AT RODERICK McLEOIVS NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the bark \u201cMarta,\u201d without written order signed by himself.ALEX SMITH, master.May 25, 1872.\t2p T\"n! N O TIC E .E TUNDERSIGNED MASTERS WILL not be responsible for any debts contra.-tod by their respective crews wltbont their written authority.Capt Dis hon.Ship \u201c Sally.\u2019 Oapt Hughs, .n.Bark \u201cMeggle.1 Fay 25, 1872.\t3 MIMM i NMON, Divers and Submarine Miners, Are prepared to undertake submarine Mining and survey Ships\u2019 bot- AJao, Vessel* with Steam Pump* to attend on Wrecks.References kindly permitted by Henry Fry, Req-, Lloyd\u2019s Agent ; Chs.Coker, Eaq., Lloyd\u2019s Surveyor; Owen Morphy, Esq., representing \u201cBritish Am.Ass.Co.of Toronto\u2019* \u201cProvincial Ins.Co.of Canada,\u201d \u201cWestern Marin* of Bodb-lo\u201d; A.Fraser, Esq., Agent \u201cWestern Aseur.once Co.of Canada\u201d; T.H.Grant, Esq.\u201cQuebec Marine Insurance Co\u2019 \u201c John Dick, Esq., Port Warden.Orders left with Jag.Hamilton, Atkinson\u2019* Buildings, St.Peter Street, Quebec, will be punctually attended to.May 25, 1872.\t3 Coals Coke, Ship Stores, k, FOR _$ALE.rIE UNDERSIGNED 18 NOW SELLING \u201cBrancepeth\u201d celebrated Foundry Coke, \u201cHasweli\u2019** Double-Screened Blacksmith\u2019s Nut Coal, Cargoes Scotch Steam, American Lehigh, all sizes; NOTICE TO SHIP-CAPTAINS.Butter, in tubs and kegs, of the best quality and lowest market prices also, Barrelled Pork, Hams, etc.For sale by JAS.SHEA à BRO, No 10, Sault-au-Matciot Street.May 25,1372.\tIp WANTED.A STENOGRAPHER, TO REPORT, ON Wedneeday, the 29th Instant, the argument In the case, Gugy vs.Brown, on motion for a new trial.It will be made to serve as a preface to a pamphlet which tbe Plaintiff- will publish in answer to Mr Disraeli\u2019s question in Parliament touching the cause of tbe hatred of England prevalent In the United States.Having had a taste of the quality of Mr Thomas Kennedy Ramsay, Plaintiff believes that he can account for the feeling.A GUGY.May 25, 1872.\tIp Newly Packed Prime Mesa Pork and Beef, Ship Biscuit, Flour, Ac ; \u2014WITH\u2014 A large aaeortment of Freeh Groceries, Wlhes, Liquors, Teas, Tobaccos, Ac.\u2014AND\u2014 1000 Pairs Hand-made Ash Oars.^V*Deep water accommodation fbr Vessels of any tonnage, to load or discharge.'\tJOHN OIBLIN, .2 Glblln\u2019s Wharves, Office : No 2, Arthur Street May 25, 1872\t3 NOW UNDING, Ex \u201cMissouri,\u201d J^ARRELS WASHING SODA, Kegs Bi-Carb Soda, Bags Finest Rangoon Rice, Half-bags do fey Qr-Bags do do, Boxef Belmont Sperm Candles, Bags Black Pepper, Boxes Mixed Pickles, round bottles.Casks of Brimstone ; Ex \u201cClara Klllam,\u201d from Rotterdam, DeKupper\u2019* Gin, Anchor Brand; Green Cases Red Cases NT.TIIBIIUII LINTEAU AND SIDE LAMP.1 NOTICE.Commencing Sunday, the nth in- HUnt, and every succeeding Sunday, the steamer \u201cSt Nicholas,\u201d Capt L B Demers, will leave the Champlain Market Wharf, at 1.30 pm, for New Liverpool.Will return from the last-named place at 5.30 p iu.The * St Nicholas \u201d returns to New Liverpool as o\u2019clock.May 25, 1872.\t.\tIp SILT FOR SiLE, EX « HANNAH PARR.\u201d 5000 B I AGS LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, in lots to suit purchasers.By\tWM, CONVEY, No.I, Paul Street.May 25, 1872.\t8 lAcKuypOl-'to Grill.Hhds,\t) Red Cases, l DeKuypei\u2019s Gin.Green »*\t) Now landing ek\u201cClara Klllam\u201d and \u201cSama-tra,\u201d and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, May 25, 1872.CL -A-ftET.«VAA /^ABES GODARD FRERES\u2019 CLA-rC\\j\\J V_y RET, now landing ex \u2022\u2022 Thrush,\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 25, 1872.R SUGARS, SYRUPS.EDPATH\u2019S REFINED SUGAR, Redpath\u2019s Crashed A, \u201c\tDry Crashed, \u201c\tGolden Syrup, \u201c\tExtra Golden Syrup.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 25, 1872.5000 Liverpool Coarse Salt.AGS LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT, ex \u201c Alfred,\", in lots to suit purchasers.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 25, 1872.The New and Improved Lantern and Side Lamp.IT CANNOT EXPLODE; NO SMOKE OR Smell ; no heated Globes to break ; can be lighted without removing the Globe.For Mills, Stables and general use on board Ships, Steamboats, etc, 1* the most economical light, and best yet invented.Will not blow oat In a gale of wind I Fitted also with Red and Green Glasses ! For sale, at Wholesale and Retail, by P.O.VALLERAND, No.6, Mountain H1U and No.14, Notre Dame Street, L T.May 25, 1872.\t6 Dried.Apples.gARRELS DRIED APPLES, For Sale by J WHITEHEAD A CO.May 25, 1872\t3 MARTEL\u2019S_BRANDY.Hogsheads, qr.casks and octaves Martel\u2019s Brandy, In bond or duty paid.Far Sale by J WHITEHEAD & CO.May 25,1872\t3 The Wheat Field of Arnica ! Healthful Cliiite, telôoes.Good Market:, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD mHE NORTHS _L offers for agto Ex -Sumatra,\u201d Bottoman's Vinegar, la 5 gals Demijohns.For Bute by T.LEDROIT.May 25, 1872\t6 FOR _$ALE.\"DARRELS BEST COAL OIL, STAR OU AJ Brand, now receiving, 1600 Bags Liverpool Coarse Salt, for sale \u2022 from the wharf.Colli Wine, In Octaves, Port Wine, do, Do\tIn Qr-Caaka, ' DeKayper'i Gin, in Puncheon*, St Julien Claret, in Cases, OUve OH.By ' JOSEPH LEPAGE, Na 7, Peter Street, Lower Town, Quebec.May 25, 1872.\t3 NOW UNDING, T-HNE ABRACAN BICE, IN BAGS, HALF-J?bags, qr-bags and pocket», Caak» Sal Soda.Bicarbonate Soda, Baxea Belmont Sperm Candles, 6*s and 12**, Cases Flett\u2019s Jar Sait, Cases Cox\u2019s Gelatine, Cum* Pearl Sago, Ex Ship \u201cAdvance.\u201d J WHITEHEAD t CO./ - WM*\t____________3 SCOTCH REFINED SU8AR.Wtsmns Minxxsota, embracing: 1 The best of Wheat Land; 2 Excellent Timber for the Mill; the Farm and the Fire ; 3 Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Veadow, watered by clear Lake* and running streams\u2014In a Healthful Climate, where Fever and Ague to unknown.Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market aa cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.Cars now ran through these Lands from Lake Superior to Dakota.Price of land close to track, $4:00 to $8:00 per acre ; further away, $2:50 to $4:00\u2014Sxvxx Years\u2019 Credit ; Warranttee Deeds ; Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds \u2014now selling at par, received for land at $1;10.No other unoccupied lands present such advan-tages to settlers.r SOLDIEB8 under the new Law (March, 1372) get 160 acres Free, near the railroad, by one and two years\u2019 residence.TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all principal points East to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to settlers on Government Homesteads.Purchasers, their wives and children, carried Free over the Northern Pacific Road.Now to the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads close to the track.Send for Parphlet containing full Informa Uoo, map and copy of New Homestead Law.Address : LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, ST.PAUL, MINN.; or 120, BROADWAY, NEW YORK.May 25, 1872\tly-30 fTHKBCBS EXTRA BRIGHT SCOTH YEL-± LOW SUGAR, TUreas McPhiee'i Crashed A, Barreto \u2022 do\tdo, Bor Bale by J WHITEHEAD à CO.May 26, 1872.\t3 MESSINA MEMONS.10O B°X1* Mia*M> A lemons, * ^ForSatoby J WHITEHEAD A CO.**26,167*\t8 Notice to Consignees.rjTHE SHIP \u201cCLARA KILLUM,\u201d MOR JL RELL, master, bas been entered at tbe Custom House.Consignees are requested to pass their Entries without delay.Vessel discharging at Commlsloners\u2019 wharf.BELING é LAMOTTE, Agents, Hunt\u2019s Wharf.May 25, 1872.\t3P Insolvent Act of 1869, And Amendments thereto.In the matter of L N ALLAIRE, An Insolvent.mHE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN AS-X sigument of his estate to me, and the Creditors ace notified to meet at my office, Telegraph Buildings, St Peter Street, In Quebec, on MONDAY, the 10th day of June, 1872, at 11 o\u2019clock a m, to receive statements of bis affair», and to appoint an Assignee.Dated at Quebec, this 25th day of May, 1872.OWEN MURPHY, Interim Assignee.May 25, 1872.DISTRICT OF BEAUCE, A TERM OF SITTING OF THE COURT OF QUEEN\u2019S BENCH, having criminal Jurisdiction for the District of Beauce, will be held in Court House, in the Parish of St Joseph de la Beauce, on TUESDAY, the twentieth day of JUNE next, at NINE o\u2019clock a m.I, consequently, give notice to all who desire to proceed against prisoners detained In the Common Gaol of this District, to be then and there present, In order to proceed against them In so far as may be lawful ; and I further give notice to all Justlces, Coroners, Constables and Oncers of the Peace, In and for the district aforesaid, to appear personally with their Rolls, Indictments and other Documents, In order to do that which, In their several cluirges, should be done by them.T J TASCHEREAU, Square, by late London Steamers, complete stocks of English Drags, Chemicals, Perfumery, Rrashware, etc, etc, comprising everything sold In a first-class Drug Establishment, besides many novelties, all which are offered, at Wholesale or Retail, at low prices.RODERICK MCLEOD, Medical Hall Fabrique Street.May 24, 1872.Platform and Counter Scales.T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN Appointed Agent, In Quebec, for the sale of Cox\u2019s Celebrated Platform and Counter Scales.Families, Shopkeepers, or Merchants wanting a reliable Scales, of any power, from 11b to 6 Tons, can be supplied at low prices.A liberal discount on Manufacturer\u2019s prices allowed to tbe Trade, and on all large orders.Orders for repairs of Platform Scales attended to, and satisfaction warranted.JNO.HEARN.May 24, 1872.\t3 COTTON WASTE.1/» DAGS DIFFERENT GRADES.L*) D For sale by J.A W.REID.May 24, 1872.\t,\t3 BARK /CONSIGNEES, requested to THRUSH.\u201d BARK \u201cTHRUSH,\u201d ARE pans their Entries without delay.Discharging at Crawford\u2019s wharf.CARBRAY AROUTH.May 24.1872.\t3p STORAGE, AT SOUTH QUEBEC, FOR 8A other Goods, at reasonable rates.Apply to OR May 24, 1872.J.RURSTALL A CO.3 FACTORY FILLED SALT.A'our Landing ex 11 Ottawa,n 3000 J3A°8 HiaaiN\u20198 FACTORY For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 24, 1872.\t5 OXj-A-IRIET- 250 cr Now landing, ex \u201c Tkrutk,\" from Bordeaux, AS ES CALVET A CO\u2019S ST JU-Uen Slaret.250 Cases Godard A Freres\u2019 St Julien Claret 50 \u201c Barton A Guest ler\u2019s Medoc \u2022\u2022 25 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c St Julien \u201c 25 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tChateau Lnffio Claret.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 24, 1872.\t6 NOW LANDING, Ex \u201c Advance,\" from Liverpool, J^ICE, IN BAGS, HF-BAGS AND POCKETS Bicarbonate of Soda # Soda Crystals Pickles, In round bottles Royal Laundry Ball Blue, | and i oz balls.Ex \u201c Sumatra,\" from Rotterdam : DeKuyper\u2019s Oln, In hogsheads and cases.For sale by May 24, 1872.P.MoMILLAN.4 FOR SALE.r 1 O rnONS FRESH WROUGHT STEAM 010 X COALS, Just arrived per ship \u201cCharles Chaloner,\u201d Russell, master, from Fleetwood.A very superior article.Apply to May 24, 1872.C W WILSON.3\u2019 WANTED TO CHARTER.VESSEL OF ABOUT 600 TO TONS, to load Timber and Deals for Hull.Apply to May 24, 1872.O W WILSON.8 Wauled to Charier.SHKRirV\u20194 Offick, .St Josepb, Beauce, 20th May, 1872.SherlfT.my23-3o UNCLAIMED LETTERS.List of letters remaining in the Quebec Post Office, on the 23rd May, 1872.If the following Letter* are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persons asking for any of these, are respectfully requested to ask for \u201c Advertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some of tbe names denote ihe number of Letters to the same address.Alison, Jane, Miss.\u2014Burton, Charles; Bur.ton, C J ; Burena, Mr; Bruster, B H; Blune, J II C ; Baldwin, J ; Baxter, John ; Brady, Eraelle.\u2014Cameron, T; Christie, W P; Clark, A; Goughian, James.\u2014Donovan, Rev; Dionne\u2019, Caroline; Dalton, James; Davidson, miss; Devlin, Edward\u2014Flynn, H, miss; Frazer, C; Foley, M C ; Falrmeath, A C.\u2014Gillies, A, miss ; Graham, Michael.\u2014Hogan, M J ; Henry William; Hart, A S; Harris, M J, miss.\u2014 Jnlten, D; Johnson, Thos\u2014Leach.James; Leddy, Martin ; Lenglade, Clement; Laroche Georgians.\u2014Martin, Jane; McLeak, William; McQnlllian, John, mr; McJehlnny, James; McGloney, Owen; Merrtngton, Daniel; Mitchell, Capt; Millar, R; Mitchell, Alfred; Munn*, Moses.\u2014O\u2019Regan, mr.\u2014Peebels, Jas; Provout A Hurst ; Power, John; Picard, mr ; Pherson, Capt T; Page, Harslne\u2014Rostdter, miss M ; Roberta, Rob G ; Robinson, J W ; Richies, Sir.\u2014Silver, E; Smith, P H ; Smyth! William; Stenchen, mr.\u2014Wood, Capt J; Winter, miss.P.G.HUOT, Poet master.Post Office, Quebec, May 23, 1872.\tmy24 WANTED.Xx.excellent band.Constant employment given.Address, by letter, « H,\u201d Box 81», Pos Office, Montreal May 22, 1372.\t4p SHIP ABOUT 1000 TONS, A for Dublin.A ship about 500 tons, for Bristol.Apply to ROSS A CO.May 24, 1872.\t3 MUSIC HILL, QUEBEC.FOR 0NE_ WEEK.CfNMEMIlMi MONDAY, MAT 27.THE PILGRIM ; OR, LIFE ILLUSTRATED.The characteristics of this popular entertainment combine EXQUISITE LANDSCAPES, KICH HISTORIAL PAINTINGS, CHAKACTER PORT K AIT U BBS.Its statrllng Incidents,magnificent scenic effects and Incomprehensible TRANSFORMATION SCENE, Have been pronounced by competent authorities as tbo ne plut ultra of Speotalur Production.THE ORIGINAL ENTERTAINMENT, As given in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.Quebec Board of Trade.DEPUTY PORT WARDEN.Applications will be bbceived by the undersigned, until Noon on 8A TURDAY, the 25th instant, from persons de simusof being appointed to the office of De puty Port Warden of tbe Harbor of Quebec.All applicants will bo obliged to puss an ex amination before the Board of Examiners before their names can be submitted to the Council for recommendation.By order of the Council, T H GRANT, Secretary.May 23, 1872.IMtrtion £»!*¦!.BY O.MURPHY.NOTICE.The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the crews of thetr respective vessels, without a written order from themselves Bark *\u2022 Hvellnc,\u201d J Lochead, master.Ship \u201c Home,\" A W Blnuvelt, « E H DUVAL, Agent.May 23, 1872.\t3 T- N O XIC E.HE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the ship \u201cKnighton,\u201d of Leltb, without a written order.ERAS RIDDELL, master.May 23, 1872.\t3 Prices of admission, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents.Doors open at 7, commencé at 8 o'clock.TWO GRAND MATINEE, on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commencing o\u2019clock.Admission\u2014Children, 10 cents; Adults, 25 cents.Tickets for sale at Hollwell\u2019s Bookstore, Buode Street, and at R.Morgan\u2019s Music Store, Fabrique Street.May 23, 187Z\t6p R.POPE, -A D V OCA.TE, AS ESTABLISHED HIS OFFICE IN the QUEBEC CHAMBERS, Peter Street May 23, H72,\tgp H WANTED.Aman who understands the care of Horses, can rear! and write, and who can give good recommendations.Apply at EXPRESS OFFICK, May 23.1872.\ttf T ISTOTI C E.IE OWNERS OF THE UNDERMEN tloned vessels will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the crews, without a written order from the masters.Ship « Lady MUton,\u201d Capt Til!.Bark \u201cAlarm,\"\t« Watson.Maf28, 1872.\t3 WAJSTTEH.A MESSENGER.I\tApply to May 23, 1872.R R DOBELL A CO.Sp Received per SHIP \u201cJOHN BULL,\u2019 A LARGK ASSORTIMENT OF FANCY GOODS, \u2014CONSISTING OF\u2014 Silk Flowers, under glass shades, Albums, Students\u2019 Cases, Paper Weights, flys, Gents\u2019 and Ladles\u2019 Portmonle*, Llnot Work Baskets, Crystal Paper Weights, Work Boxes, Shaving Cases, Perfume Boxes, And different other Goods.D A HARPER, $1.00 Store, Next door to G Hall, grocer, St John Street.May 23, 1872.\t3p Now Landing, Ex \u2022\u2022 Advance.\u201d gARRBLS WASHING SODA, Kegs B1 Carb Soda, Bags finest Rangoon Rice, Hf-bags «\t«\t,\t\u2022\u2022 Qr-bags Wock,y 11,11 V*1*» Wtth the CHOICEST and MOST FA8Ht0NABLE Plain Woollen, Linen and Cotton Goods are always on hand In full assortment, from tba very best inanufacUirers.SPECIAL DEPAItTMErVTS Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Mattm**** Gilt Framed Mirrors, Toilet Glasses, Brass Cornices, &o.Gentlemen\u2019s Ready Made Clothing.Overcoat», Morning Coat*, Tweed Sulla, Vests, Pants, Ac.Cloths, Coatings, Tweeds, Kerseymeres, Aft .\t* thoroughly trained and scientific CUTTER, from one of the leading London tt- and prompUy\t** *\tT*^0^,* BnUCtL MpeClai order» wlu ** executed fn Superior^ Gents\u2019 Shirts, Collars, Underclothing, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Ac.DRESSMAKING, MANTLEMAKING AND MILLINERY All on the premises, and each Department under skUled and talented management! April 15,1872.\t^ 3m NOW RECEIVING, PER SUNDRY VESSELS, rvr rnlERCEft MEDIUM AND BRIGHT tu X Sugars, 1000 Bag*, halves and qre.Rice, 200 Cases Olive Oil, 50 Bags Filberts, 60 do Walnuts, 500 Boxes Macaroni and Vermicelli, 100 do Castile Soap, 100 Cases Jar Balt, 100 do Thin\u2019s Pickles ; \u2014ALSO\u2014 Copperas, Rulphnr\u2014Roll and Flour, Saltpetre, Alum, Castor Oil, Gelatine, etc., etc.For sale by May 21, 1872.JOHN ROSS A CO: 10 STEINWAY & SONS\u2019 Grand, Square and Upright Pianos WERE AWARDED THE * first of the Grand Gold Medals of Uooor, World's F«ir, Paris, USf i Londoo, UK, THE STEINWAY PIANOS ARE UNIVER-sally conceded to be The Leading First-class Pi a non now before the public, being preferred to all other* by the world\u2019s most celebrated Pianist*, and used by all the principal concert troupes, whenever attainable.They have a truly world, wide reputation, being largely exported to Eu.rope and all parts of the civilized world, and they are sought to be imitated by nearly all American and European Pianomaker*.Steinway à Sons' Mammoth Manufactory Is the moat perfectly arranged- and extensive establishment of Its kind In the world.The published official revenue returns haring revealed the fact that their yearly tales exceed those of the twelve largest Pianoirwker* of New York combined.8TEINWAY AND SONS now manufacture.In addition to thetr established styles, a Parlor Grand with their new M Patent Grand Duplex Scale,\u201d (hereafter applied to all their Grand Pianos) and with The Patent Iron Cupola and Pier Frame.This new Parlor Grand, though no huger than one of their 7 Octave Square Pianos, Is, In quality of tone, quite equal to their full Concert Grand Pianos, and possesses very nearly the same power and volume.STEINWAY AND SONS atoe manufacture \u201c A New Upright Piano,\u201d with the Patent Iron Cupola and Pier Frame, with plain but neat extertor.jbutS feet 10 inches high, yet possessing a tone fully equal to a Stein-tvay Square Grand Piano, and of the most exquisite musical character.Both the new Parlor Grand and Upright Pianofe are placed at very moderate prices, and must be seen and heard to be appreciated.Every Piano Warranted for îFive Years.Prices as low as the exclusive use of the best materials and most thorough workmanship will permit.Old Pianos taken In exchange: fg^Uluslrated Catalogues, with Price List*, mailed free on application.S.Sichel dt Co., AGENTS, 16, Fabrique Strxit, Quebec.May 21, 1872.\t6 FOI?SlAIÆ.The undersigned offers for sale, in lots to suit purchasers, 100 Cords Firewood, ready for cooking or any other kind of stoves, at hto Wood Yard, opposite the Government Fuel Yard, at the Palais, oral bis residence, No 51, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, St.John\u2019s Suburb.^E^Orders received at all times, and punctually attended ta Price per cord, delivered, $4 60.CHARLES MARTEL, May 22, 1872\t12 FOR SALE.> ED BRICKS.80,000 R1 Apply to HENRY J.PETERS, Foot of Grant Street, St Roch\u2019s May 21, 1872.\t6 LIQUEURS FOR SILL Curacao, absinthe, grande char t re use, Noyan, Ac., best quality, and a very low prices.B.H.AHERN, Bell\u2019s Lane.May 21, 1872.\t6 s o r> A K EOS BI-CARBOP.ATE SODA.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 21, 1872.THE QUEBEC IRQ COIF PORTS S.S.COMPANY.The ss \u201cGaspe,\u201d capt.la rochelle, will leave Quebec, for Pletou, on TUESDAY, 28th Instant, at TWO p.m., calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Paspeblac, Dal-housle, Catham, Newcastle and Sbedlac.Returning, will call at all the ports, except Pas peblac and Dalhousie.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, Manager.May 21, 1872.He further inform* hto customers, and the public, that he continues Ids Grocery business.A W LEBEL.Champlain Market, Lower Town.May 20, 1872.\t12 Wanted to Charter.A VESSEL OF FROM 800 to 1000 toBs reg., to load a cargo for London, Hull, or Grimsby.Apply to JNO.BURSTALL A CO.May 20, 1872.\t$ THE DERIT SWEEP WILL BE DRAWN AT THE COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT, at 4 o\u2019clock p m, on SATURDAY, May 25.Parties Interested will please attend.\t| A few more Ticket* left.May 22, 1672.\t4 Notice.THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS Friends, and tbe public In general that he to the Bole Agent of the Wines manufactured by Crepln and Ca, and that lie Is ready to receive all orders.The same wines can only be procured from the proprietors, Na 41, St.Ann Street, St.Roohs.These pure wines, long known and appreciated, are recommended to Invalids.A W LEBEL.\u2014ALSO\u2014 300 boxes of matches, from the celebrated factory of Hamellft, I agarnlee and Co, St Anne de la Nerade Sole Agent at Quebec, A W LEBEL, [arth Closets I Earth Closets ! For Hotels, Public Institutions, Factories, Railroad Depots and Private Houaea.An indispensable article of comfort to those who are about to visit the sea-side, and other fashionable watarti* places, The undersigned Is now prepared to roamv-facture Earth Closet* on the \u201c Moule \u201d prise!.pie, suitable for Private House*, Hotel*, Public Institution*, Ac., and beg* leave to refer to the Jesu-Marie Academy at ftlllery, where they have been in use two years, and, atoa to the Fort* at Point Leri, whore they were placed by order of the Imperial Government The principle to not an experiment, but a perfect success, after four years\u2019 trial In England and India.For further Information, apply to HENRY- J.PETERS, Foot of Grant Street, 8L Roch\u2019s, Where samples may be seen.May 21, 1872.\tg FOR SALE.rr\\HE WILD LANDS OF THE ÜNDER-JL signed.In the Parish of Sie.Catherine through part of which runs the Quebec Goeford Railway, with a splendid mill site close to the railway.ANT.J.DUCHE8NAY.May 21, 1872.\t1R F Provisions, &c.ILOUR\u2014VARIOUS GRADES.BUTTER\u2014Na 1 Shipping.TEA\u2014Souchong, chests and hf-cbests, m bond or duty-paid.LARD OIL\u2014Barreto finest Steam Refined.VINEGAR\u2014Barrels Pickling, Cider, and Family Vinegar.For sale by B.H.AHERN, Bell\u2019s Lane.May 20, 187*.\t« COILS ONLWHUF.1 /CHALDRONS STEAM COAX* EX 1UU \\_y \u201c City of Manchester.\u201d Can be delivered Immediately.-**¦ DINNING A WEBSTER.May 8, 1872.PIT.TRBOLjB E1ITERI NEW IN PKINCIPLE.I MM BREiZt MUES ID! fUOl BOBI BMEBÏÏBI .For sale by McCAGHEY, DO LB EC AGO.O O -A.îlT OIL.1 CAR LOAD, SUN BRAND.1 CAR LOAD, STANDARD.) 500 Cases SILVER STAR.A very superior OU, put up in packages of 10 Gallons, expressly for shipping or priva ta families.For sale by *\tMcCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.tablelamps.3,000 DOZEN, assorted, Flint, Ruby A Bronzed.For aele by McCAGHBY, DOLBEC A CO.LAMP [CHIMNIES.57 CASES, assorted sizes.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.TABLE GLASSWARE.25,000 DOZEN Cut and Pressed Tumbler*, Wines and Champagnes, m Rnby, Green, Flint and Crystal.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.SEVRESfCHINA.CONSISTING of the following\u2014 Chamber Sets, Breakfast Set*, Tea Seta, Desert Seta, of tbe first quality, richly gut and be*ntifnHy decorated, being tbe first direct importation For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A OO.Earthenware.OUR STOCK to large and compléta In Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and Chamber Sets.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A COt Parian Statuettes and Busts* In 3reat Variety êc Good Sutyecta.FOR SALE BY McCagliey Oolbec & SHOW-ROOM / Noa.24 and 26, ST.PAUL qVEBMC, May 8, 1872, 9818 lC«M\t\u2019 o mum mum cntiD TiillllK nuiWH.XfallTmin Winter Arrangements.alter MONDAY n«xt, SOth inftteat.Tnk'na will Montreal as fbUows «emaiodatloc Train for laland Pq^ and Way Stations, at.7.00 a.m .y Mail Train fbr Island Pond and ini ennedlate Stattona, at.2.00\tp.m M iail for Quetyec, Island Pond, Portland and Barton, at.10.30\tp.m mmm tut Boston, Via Vermont sw^aai, at.9.00\tn.m ______ytx St- John and Room\u2019s P^tm, connecting with Trains on Uiit\tSheflbrJ and dambly, and Sooth Eastern C( on ties Jonction Railways and with Steamboats en Lake Cham- at.3.00\tixm t Train for Boston, New York, , via Vermont Central, at.3.30 p.m press for Toronto and Inter- Mate Stations, at,.3.00\ta.m do do at.8.00 p.m i Train Mr Brock ville and Inter- i Stations, at.< °0 P-m Train fbr Kingston gaJ ipti emeciiataySUtlonaat.K00 a.m C.J.BRYDOES, Managing Director.«lober 37, 1871.INMA-N LINE Of Steamer, between Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia.MAIL TIME TABLE Liu k Ban Post 0»kio«, Ma>- Goderich and Southampton Line of Steamers.mBE NEW PROPELLOR \u201cW.SEYMOUR\u201d X \"Will plTi la connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, between Goderich and Southampton, every Monday, Tuesday, IV ednesdaj, Thursday and Saturday, weather permitting, leaving Goderich at 3.30 P.M., after arrival of Express Train from the Eaat, touching at Kincardine, Inverhuron.and Port Elgin, arriving at Southampton same evening.Returning, leaves Southampton at 1 A.M., Port Elgin 4.10, Inverhuron 8.30, Kincardine 8, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, arriving at Goderich In time to connect with the train going east.Through tickets for sale for the above ports at the principal railway stations, and on the boat for all points in the Province and the UdUISteM.\tc.BRYIMfS.Managing Director.H' May 18, 1872.Dub.MALLS.iMio^icTiisra- ALLAN LINE.jIE.1872.C 1.0.4 R.A.M.P.M.6.00 0.00 a>-! mHE INMAN LINE OF STEAMSHIP® X will sail as follows : Citt OB Limbrick.Thursday, March 28th, 8 a.m.CITY OF Lowdon.Saturday, March 30th, 10 a.m.City of Baltimobk.Thursday, April 4th, 2 p.m.City of Montrbai.Saturday, April 6th.2 p.m.City of Ajttwbbp.Saturday, April llth, 8 a.m.RATES OF PASSAGE: (CABIN) Gold.To Liverpool or Queenstown.$85 « London.portion of 8pec\\pl Rate «\u2022\u2022edgers.ehmbnd (Hal fax) a «ft for New- Ballway Freight and Paasef Between Biel found land.Passenger*.First-class, each.$$ 50 Second \u201c\t« .3 00 Steerage \u201c\t\u2022\u2022 .8 May 25, 1872.\t* GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, THE 23rd Inst., the EXPRESS TRAIN* between Montreal and Quebec, leaving* the former place at 8.80 A.M., and the latter at 1.80 P.M, will be discontinued.BRADLEY & GAUVREAU, .AJDVOeJkTKB, No.2, St.Louis Street, QUEBEC.0.J.BRYDGKS, Managing Director.October 19, 1871.Robt.J.Bradley, H.June 38 PHSLirFK GauVRXAL\u2019 1 PltWteè and pabtUhed try JL -J.FOOTE, Editor awd FT* y to tor, at tel* Bteam rortas.Mountain mil.»\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per Muanna* WEEKLY, «L*0,ta advance.Advertisements for one used two in tertian re 8 Cents par Ltno ends.THr*e or more, fi "]
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