Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

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

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


Bibliographie

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

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 26 août 1872
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseurs :
  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1872-08-26, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" THE IMPERIAL RBEmSUEAlCE COMPANY \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.fSBTABLISHXD «fîj \u2022ad lavMted Capital and Fond.«1,946,000 .STKEIiHrO.fonds InTMtsd in Canada, $106,000.IX A.BOSS, *\tAcent ft» QqcIma Foot of MounUin HiH.wiH ^ \u2018W® to\tthe bowitof of the Çnglithmen remain* to be «*n The groand bed been atfefallT roll^ J_____ BLACK PEEPER.IAOS DOUBLE SIFTED BLACK COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.25 B' PEPPER, now receiving end For «Je bF\t_____ M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 10,1*71.JOHN DARLINGTON | Dutbet, Won mil Ntt loot ING O SCOTfc] VOL XXVI.PEPPER.Dolce Far X lente.THE STEAMER MONTMORENCY H^acorfcH CHEVIOTS Md HALIFAX HOME-SPUN for btulne«iend treveUm* «uiu.BHOBT LINK VIA Aebotee lot of Light Over-co*Ung*, in rarl-ou colors ; SUk end Robber UmbreUee In IS end IS rtbe.A variety of Seertb, Undereioihing, do., Ae.JOHN DARLINGTON.Jam 15, 1871.Connecticut & Passumpsic Rira \u2014Aim\u2014.Maesawippi Valley Bailroad, FOR SALE.Oonnectlng with Grand Trunk at Sherbrooke, P.Q.70 with e BOILER of 18*borM power, end Oooditloae UbeiaL The wboto In good erder Andy to Jam IS, 18TS.A CHAPERON Noteriee, Na SI, Gerneea Street.tf SHOP FOR SALE OR TO LET.The DRT GOODS SHOP, occupied by Mr.F.X.ft» eeverel ycer* Miles shortest to New York and all points South.20 Miles shortest to Boston and 1 all point East.The ètprtcst end iSementeet route to NEWPORT, VC, ¦ YMOUTH.N.H.BELLOWS FALLS.FITCHBURG, Mew.SmNGFlELD, « PROVIDENCE, R.I.BOSTON.: > -, PHILADELPHIA.SC JOHNSBURRY.Vt CONCORD, N.H.MANCHESTER, N.H.LOWELL, Mass.WORCESTER, Mew.HARTFORD, Conn.FALL RIVER.NEW YORK.BALTIMORE.WASHINGTON.AM eO pointa In the Eastern, South Restera end Southern States.Tw# Express Trains Daily.Cote do Pewege, Levi*, from lit May next.Apply et the Offiee of the SC Lewrenoe Tow beet Company, Sc Andrew4» Wharf.A.GABO DRY, Secretary.March 7,1871.\ttf JOSEPH GILLOTTS' STEEL PENS.Sold by Dealers throogoat the World.Leave p.m.1.10 THROUGH TUEE TABLE.JIAIXi.\tBXPBBSS.Quebec, 7.80 Leave Quebec, p.m.M Sherbrooke, 7.00 Leave Sherbrooke, 4.50\tp.m.e.m-\tArrive,\tBoston, 8.85 Arrive, Boston, 415 pm.am.« Springfield, 8.05 Arrive, Springfield, p.m.\tf\t8.30 e.m.Arrive, New York,11.20 Arrive, New York, P-m.\t1X30 p.m.5, 187X ly-lo SEA MTOIAG.\u2018TADOUSAC HOTEL\u201d 8A.GTJE1VÆY.rpHIS FASHIONABLE Sommer resort will RE-OPEN NEW ARRANGEMENT.Pnllxnan\u2019» Drawing-room end Sleeping Oars have recently been placed on this route, and are running now between Sherbrooke and Boston, on night trains.N*\" Fere as low as by any other route.Baggage checked through to ell Important points.For through Passage Tickets and all infbrtna-Uon regarding Passenger and Freight Traffic, apply to the Company\u2019s Office In Quebec, SC Louis Street, opposite the SC Louis Hotel GUSTAVE LEVS, L.W.PALMER, AgenC\tSupC May IS, 187X\tiam WILL LEAVE BT.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and In SATURDAYS, for Ste.Anne du Nord and ter media te places.Returning, the Steamer will leave Ste.Anne on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.For further Information, apply at the office of the SC Lawrence Tow-boat Company, Sc Andrew's wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.July 18,1872 HUDSON RIVER, BY DAYLIGHT 11 THE DAY-LINE STEAMBOATS i i a C.VIBBARD,\u201d \u2014AND\u2014 DANIEL DREW,\u201d L B A / B NEW TORE FOR ALBANY TOBACCOS I TOBACCOS I Boxes honey dew harper\u2019s.HT-boxea Juvenile Navy, 6*a.Cattiea Pocket- Pieces.\u201c Solace Smoking.*\u2022 Navy, 8\u2019a.Hogsheads Dark Leaf.JAS.HOSSACK 4 CO.June 27, 187X T71ROM VESTRY STREET PIER, AT 8.80, - and 84th STREET at 8.45 A.M., landing at Cossens, West Point, Newburg, Poughkeepsie, Rhlnebeck, Catsklll and Hudson, affording the best mode of enjoying the unsurpassed scenery and of reaching the \u201c Overlook \u201d and \u2022* Cats-kill \u201d Mountain Houses, Lebanon Springs (vis Hudson), Sharon Springs, by special train, vL Susquehanna R.R.(aU rail from Albany), Saratoga Springs, and aU points North and WesC LEAVE ALBANY at 9.00 A,M., or on arrival of Trains from Saratoga and the North, and from Sharon, Ac.ISAAC L.WELSH, General Ticket AgenC \u201e ,\tNew York July 9,187X the reception of VISITORS on the 18th May 8L U74 JAMBS FENNELL, Manager.Seam ta/- Etabliahed 1842.% OIL PASTE BLACKING, N\u2018 OS.I, 8 AND 8.IN GROSS BOXES, equal la quality and k>w in price as any offered to the trade.Manufactured by JAR HOSSACK, A SO.June 87, 1878.Fancy Biscuit and Crackers, CHAftLES ALEX AIDER A SOXS, MANUFACTURERS OF flteam Befliied Confectionery, Lozenges* Gum Drops, Cream Bon-Bons» Ory* talized Emits, lade.Jams, Ac.Cstke Ornaments, Flowers, Wreaths, Leaves, Fancy Boxes, of English, German and French make.um nkr niKiB, mi iiiii of piun \u2019 SuppUee In Stock dad made to order.387 and 391, Notre Dame MO XTRK A.L til 17.18TX Street, ta BETTS\u2019S CAPSULE PATENTS.Is hereby To prevent Infringements, notice given, that Mette*# Name te am every Capemle he make# Star the yrftmetpml merekmmts 1m thus enabling vendor, purchaser and consumer tati ooiy to identify the geaulneas of the Cap-solo, bat likewise the contente ef the veeeel to Which it is applied.The LORD C HANG EL LOR, In his Judgment, said that the Oapeuiee are not need merely for the purpose of the ornament, but that they are earvloeable in protecting the wine from injury, mod insuring its genuineea.-1, W harfWroad, City-read, Junes 1878 s-ef-» SAESAPARILLA Is Mm Great Health Restorer of the day.It strikes at the root of all diseases, through ¦ wonderful power in restoring the Blood to a For Scrofula, Nervous Debility, all Disease* mt the akin.Gout, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Jaundice, Bourre y, Bronchial Affections, and Cheat Complaints, its effects are marvellous.There is no rileeese arising from an Infections state of the atmosphere, or impure water, egeirrri which U Is not a safeguard.PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.Vhtoiit Aftftj, ElllS.IEKIEI & C3\u201e Ktitnti.Said by all the Druggists In Qnsbeo.May IX 1*7X 3 m \u2019A G >' E, SALE.Sparkling Moselle, Scotch Ale, BOOKS A STAVBLEY, Peter Street Jans 8, 1*7 X REMOVAL.DR.BENDER, Homaopathio Physician and Surgeon, 38, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, (Suburb*,) (Now Mr.Gauvreau's Cement Factory.) OFFICE HOTTES : 84 to 10 A.M., H to 8| P M., 8) to S P.M.May X 1*71 THE Quebec and Gulf Ports S, S, Co \u201c\"notice fFshippers.F«S5 or avasT vaanrrr, nrcr.tn>nfO î Arrowroot,\tSoda, Albert,\tWine, Coffee,\tWster, Nursery,\tPic Nlc, Queen\u2019s,\tImperial, Ac.i manufactured dally and put up In Tins of 5 aod lOta, Boxes of 23 and 86»*, and Barrels Of 83»s.CANADA, F.BELLEAU.' Price list furnished on application.JAB.HOSSACK A CO., Steam Biscuit Bakery, Notre Dame Street.June 27, 187X Lime Juice Cordial, Cooling bummer beverage.1 fWl oases now receiving, and J.vl/\tFor sale py M.G.MOUNTAIN* June i* 1878 Essence of Ink.rnHis preparation produces ex- ± TEMPORANEOUS INK of the finest quality, in three minutes, with cold water, and inttantly with hot water, by simple solution in the same manner as salt or sugar.It is invaluable to all, to Travellers and Military and Naval Officers more particularly, as there is no bulky substance to carry, and no colored liquid to spill and cause damage.Writing executed with this ESSENCE, resists the action of destructive agents better than ordinary Inks; and when thoroughly dry, diluted acids and alkalies, washing with soap and water, or Immersion in water for 84 hours, or even for days, will not remove it.Price, 5 cents.Always on Hand\u2014Cochrane\u2019s Biue-Biack, Red and Copying Inks, Stephens\u2019 Blue-Black, Red and Carmine Inks, Perth Black and Copy-log Inks, Ac., Mauve Ink, Encre Japonaise, Encre Violette et Noir, Metallic Writing Fluid, Payeon\u2019s Marking Ink, Bond\u2019s Pedestal Marking Ink, Indelible Marking Ink Pencils, for marking linen, silk, cotton, parchment, Ac.Cable.ty O and useful article, for Desk orTs MueJage, lu quarts, pints, Ac.Burnett\u2019s Spring Mucilage Brushes.For sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain HILL July 15.187X Pbovihc* o» Qubbcc.} Nl (L.8.) VICTORIA, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, Ac., Ac., Ac.To all to whom thete present* shall come or whom the tame may concern\u2014GREETING} Gkobgx Irvijtx, Sol.Gen ) \"IXTHEREAS, during the j VY night of the twenty- eighth to the twenty-ninth day of May last, GUSTAF PNUFS, known under the name ol \u201c HANS,\u201d seaman belonging to the vessel named \u201cN.A E.Gardner\u201d now anchored in the Port of Quebec, in Our Province of Quebec, has been, whilst watching on the said vessel, basely and feloniously killed by one or several unknown Individuals ; and, whereas.It is Important for the peace and the security of Our subjects that this crime should not remain unpunished ; Now Know Ye, that we hereby pro-mise to pay a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, currency, to any person, who, not being guilty of the crime aforesaid, shall give Information which may lead to the discovery, apprehension and conviction of all persons guilty of such crime.In Testimony Whereof; We have oaueed these Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of Our said Province of Quebec to be hereunto affixed : Witness, Our Right Trusty and Well-beloved the Honorable Sir NARCISSE FORTU-NAT BELLEAU, Knight, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of Quebec.At Our Government House, In Our City ot Quebec, In Our said Province, this THIRD day of JUNE, In the year ol Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and In the tljiriy-flf\u2019h year of Our Reign.By command, \u2022 PH.J.JOLICŒUR, Assistant Secretary.June 7,187X NOW READY A\\D FOE S4I.K THE MOST- Interesting Book of the Season PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, A.MINGEAUD, Sold by all the Principal Booksellers In the Dominion, 25 Cento per Copy GOXDEXNED HISTORY \u2014 OF \u2014 PARIS WITH STATISTICS FROM ITS FOÜNDA-Uon, 65 years B.C., to the present time.deluding correct History and descriptions ol all the principal Buildings, Monument* places of Interest In the Capital.BOTS BT THB ACT KO* Since the moment of the disaster at Sedan aod the subsequent triomphant march of the Prussian armies on the Capital of France, and more recently the uprising of the Parisians against the ProvUloua.Government, Paris has been the focus of Interest to the world.Hence, the Author was Induced to put In readable form the sketches which, during his sojourn of twelve months in that great city, he bad obtained, and at present are most respectfully Inserlbed to th* tuthor of « Maple Leaves \u201d\u2014J.M.Lx MOINE, Esq., President of the Literary and Historical Society, Quebec.WILL BE TAKEN AT TARIFF OH farther notice.\t\u2022 _____ for Ptotoa, Bftedtac and Klramlcbl yaoest be sent early oo MONDAYS.No Goods be rMfttta» aft»rM«*M ea dsors of sailing.W MOORE, H July 6,1571 OSJXCTS filSTOBICALLY AND PHYSICALLY DBaCBXBED : Cathedral Notre Dame, Palais de Justice (Court House,) Palais des Thermes, Tbe Pantheon, Hotel dee Invalides, Ecole Militaire, Obampa-de-Mars, Astronomical Observatory, Artesian Well, tbe Catacombs, Palais du Loj> emboarg, Lee Gobelina, Garden of tbe Luxembourg, Jardin d\u2019Blver Ma bille (Summer Balia,) Le Point Neuf; Fer» la Chaise, Colonne de Juillet, the Made laine.Bibliothèque Nationale, Palais Royal, Colonne Vendôme, Arch de Tn-otapbe de l\u2019Etoile, Fortification, Mont Valerten, tbe Tuileries, the Louvre, Hotel de Ville, Place de la Concorde, Obelisk de Luxor, Champs dlysees, Hotel Dieu, Zoological Gardens, Place Es l\u2019Betei de Ville, Valantin* (Winter Bail, Bal Masque Theatres, Drama, Notes on the Character of the Parisians and Statistics le Farts.* October 17,1*7 L\tSptll ST LAWRENCE HALL >AGS WHOLE WHITE PEPPER.\u2022\u2022 Black\t« For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.August 15, 1872.SALMON, &c.CASES PRESERVED SALMON, EACH dozen.Cases Lobsters, each 2 dozen.\u201c Mackerel, each 2 dozen.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.August 14, 1872.SA-RDILSTES.CASES i-TINB SARDINES.EACH 100.For sale by August IS, 187X M.Q.MOUNTAIN.Cheese.50 BOXES CHOICE DAIRY.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.August IX 1872.CHOICEJURS ! Renfrew & Marcou, Opposite the Frenoh Cathedral.mOURISTS ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR I.Fur Show-rooms, containing all the latest CACOUNA HOTEL WILL BE RE-OPENED FOR the reception of guests on and after the 24th June Inst.SHIPMAN, JR., » KENLEY, Managers.June 27, 187X\tbm A-merioan Cheese.B JUST BECBIVBD OXB8 NEW FACTORY CHEESE.JAS.HOSSACK 4 CO.July 4, 187X FOR Low Pressure Beam Engines and BoilerSv rFO LOW PRESSURE BEAM ENGINES, w.\u201c well adapted for one Boat.Size of Cyiln-lera 20 Inches diameter; 8 feet stroke.Brasses In excellent order; everything complete.Wrought Iron Shaft*.2 Beam Engines, and two Tubular Boiler», tested to carry 301b*.steam.Size of Cylinder^ 30 laches diameter; 8 feet stroke.Wrought Iron Shafts.Adapted for one or two Boats.2 Horizontal Engines complete.Size of Cylinder» 17 Inches diameter ; 7 feet stroke ; and one Tubular Boiler la good order.1 Beam Engine ; size of Cylinder 24 Inches ; 7 feet stroke ; with Boiler In good condition.Tbe whole or any of the above Engines, Ac.4c^ will be sold on reasonable terms.For further information apply at the office oftbe St.Lawrence Two-Boat Comp my, St Andrew\u2019* Wharf.A.GABOURY ¦\u2022oretar October 26, 187%\tV Novelties In Ladles\u2019 Furs.Real Sealskin Sacques, Setts, Hata, Caps, Gauntlets, Ac.Russian and Hudson Bay Sables.A variety of Fancy Articles, suitable for presents.August 2, 187X RAILING COMPOSITE MONTREAL.HAXtTFACTURKRS OF COMPOSITE IEOH WOBK, Gates, Railing, Guards, Fences, etc.Cheap, strong, durable.July 29, 1872.Send for cute and prices.GRAND EXCURSIONS TO THE FAR-FAMED RIVER SAGUENAY.\u2014A1TD\u2014 Sea Bathing, Boating and Fishing \u2014AT\u2014 Érraf6ay,Cacouna § ladousac.£ « The fine first-class Steamer XT IS* I O 1ST CAPTAIN COUVRETTE, 9 9 WILL LEAVE ST.ANDREW'S WHARF Quebec, during tbe season, for tbe River Saguenay, to Hal Ha! Bay, calling at Murray Bay, River du Loup and Tadousac, every TUESDAY AND FRIIkA-Y, AT SEVEN O\u2019CLOCK A M.taking tbe Steamer at Quebec, the Tourist aod Invalid will escape the heat and dust, enjoy the refreshing and Invigorating breeso, and avoid the annoyance of transhipment, as the steamer runs direct to Murray May, River du Loup, Tadousac and Ha 1 Ha 1 Bay.This flue ateamer la of great strength, and equipped with every appliance for safety, la most comfortably furnished, and In every respect unsurpassed.Passage Tickets will be sold and Staterooms can be secured at Na 8, Soue-lo-Fort Street, by Mr.Jambs Stevenson.THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER C C c 9 9 L Y D E.\u201c3 APT.LEC0UR8, WILL LEAVE ST.ANDREW\u2019S WHARF on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7 A.M., for Chicoutimi, calling at Bale St Paul, Eboulemens, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and Hat Hal Bay.Returning, the Steamer will leave Chicoutimi on Thursdays and Sundays.For further Information, apply at the office the 8L Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, BL of Andrew\u2019s Whar'.July X 187X A.GABOURY, Secretary.MM CANADA CENTRAL rocldfille and Ottawa Railways.Great Broad Gange Route to OTTAWA.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 20th, 1872, Trains will run a< followa :_ LEAVE BROCKVILLE.Ezpress at 8.00 a.m., arriving at Ottawa a 00 p.m., and at Sand Point at 1.40 p.m.Mall Train at 8,50 p.m^ arriving at Sand Point at9.46 p.m.Through Ottawa Exprès» at 8.20 p.m., makings certain connection with the Grand Trank Day Express from the East and West, arriving at Ottawa at 7.20 p.m.LEAVE OTTAWA.Through Western Express at 10.00 a.m., arriving at Brockvllle at 1.50 p.m., and connecting with Grand Trunk Day Express going East and West.\t.Boat Express at 4.20 p.m., arriving at Brook-ville at 9.36 p.m., and at Sand Point at 8.10 p.m.Express at 0 p.m., arriving at Sand Point at 9.45 p.m.ARRIVE AT SAND POINT At 1.40 p.m^ 8.10.p.m.and 9.45 p.m.LEAVE SAND POINT At 0.00 a.m., 11.40 a.m.and 3.30 p.m.Trains on Canada Central and Perth Branch make certain connections with all trains on B.and O.Railway.Connections made at Sand Point with Steamani to and irom Pembroke, Portage da Fort, Ac.Freight loaded with despatch, and no Transhipment when in car-loads.H.ABBOTT, ^Manager.Brookvtlle, 1872\t|yis GULF HOUSE.IHE UNDERSIGNED named Hotel, at Gaspe Basin, which will be fitted up and \u2019Ondacted with the view of affording every :omfort and satisfaction to those' who may «¦atronlze him.A regular line of steamers, telegraphic com-nuidcotion, salt water bathing and boating In i land-lock bay, where there U never any sun (o prevent the enjoyment of these luxuries.Salmon, Trout, Mackerel and other fishing are 4mong tbe attractions offered to traveller» anu tourists, such as no other salt water resort on the BL Lawrence or Gulf can ooast o£ WILLIAM BAKER, Gaspe Basin.2w4-19w*o April *2 1872.Plans for the Light Houses Ind Buildings In Gaspe County, and the Light House at Mac.quereau Point may also be soon at the office of Joseph Eden, E«q\u201e Harbor Master, Gaspe ; and for tbe Light House at Macquerean Point, also at the office of Dr.Robltsllle, M.P., New Carlisle.The Department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender.P.MITCHELL, Minister ef Marine and Fisheries.Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, 15th June, 1873.Jy8-ao-spI Canadian Navigation Comp\u2019y.TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS DEPART-ment, at Ottawa, up to NOON of MON DAY, tbe 80th September next, for the construction of Light Houses at the undermen Honed places, vis.:\u2014 Macquerean Point, Bon aventure County, Quebec.Cape Whittle, Labrador.Matane or Metis, Rimouski County.Magdalen Islands, Magdalena.Guspe Point, G-aspe County.Portneuf, Saguenay County.Bay St.Paul, Charlevoix Coun-ty.Cape Despair, Q-aspe County.\u2014ALSO- For the construction of Fog Whistles and Buildings at Cape lay, Newfoundland, Magdalen slanda, Gaspe Point.0!*ns and specifications of all the works may be seen on and after tbe lat September next, at the office of the Agent of the Department at Quebec, where Forms of Tender can also be obtained by intending Contractors.TWO I.IÏŒS DAILY.loyal Mail and Express Lines of Steamers roa Beauharnois, Cornwall, Prescott, Ogdensburg, Brockville, Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Gananoque, Kingston, Oswego, Charlotte, Co-bo urg, Port Hope, Darlington, Toronto.Hamilton, These magnificent lines are composed of the following first-olaas Steamers, viz.:\u2014 CORSICAN (Composite) «apt Sinclair.SPARTAN\t« PASSPORT\t« CORINTHIAN\t- MAGNET -\t\u2022« CHAMPION (Wood) ABYSSINIAN « ATHENIAN « BANSHEE « Dunlop.Simpson.Farrell.Bailey.Carmichael Estes.Morley.McCoy.The Royal Mall Line Steamers leave the O&nal Basin, Montreal, at NINE o\u2019clock EVERY MORNING (Sundays excepted,) and Lac hi ne on arrival of the Train leaving the Bonaventure Street Station at NOON, for Hamilton and intermediate ports, making direct connections at Prescott and Brockville with tbe Railway* for Ottawa City, Kempt-vllle, Perth, Arnprior, Ac.; at Toronto and Hamilton, with the various Railways and Steamboat Routes for Colllngwood, Sault 8L Marie, Fort William ; and Stratford, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bay, St.Paul and all places West; and with the Steamer « City of Toron-for Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Buflklo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Acn and at present with tbe Express Line for Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Oswego and Rochester; connecting with the New York Central Railway for Niagara Falls and BufThla V* Tbe Steamers of this Line are unequalled, and from the completeness of their Arrangement*, present advantages to Travellers which none other can afford.They pass through all the Rapids of the 8L Lawrence and the beautiful Scenery of tbe Lake of the Thousand Islands by Day-Lioht.The greatest despatch given to Freight, while the Rates are as low as by the ordinary Freight Beats.Through Rates over the Great Western and Northern Railways given.Through Tickets to the above places, and also to Omaha, Sacramento, San Francisco, Fort William, Duluth and Fort Garry are now Issued at the lowest Rates, and may be obtained, with every Information, from Robt.MoEwkn, at the Freight Office, Canal Basin, and at tbe Office, 177, 8L James StreeL ALEX.MILLOY, ?gent Royal Mall Through Line Office, ) 177, St.James Street, l Montreal, June 29th, 187X j |)yl9 During the year ending February, I87X six firms lu the Dominion alone, viz,: Avery, Brown A Co., Halifax; T.E.Barker A Hons, and Hanington Brothers, 8L John; Evans, Mercer A Co., and Lyman, Clare A Co., Montreal, and Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ontario, have purchased the enormous quantity of forty-nine thousand four hundred bottles of Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrup of Hypopbosphltes.August 28, 187X\tfdAw HEALTH IS STRENGTH.To prevent or conquer disease Is one of the grandest attainments ever aimed at by man; aud Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafer» will as sure cure coughs, colds, tickling In tbe throat and pulmonary complaints, as war and pestilence will destroy.Severe colds.If not attended to, sooner or later, load to Incurable consumption, and the strength of the strongest soon falls if neglected.The readiest and best means known for the cure of these complaints Is « Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafer»,\" which have been thoroughly tried for the last twenty years, and have never been known to fail.Singers and public speakers will also derive great benefit from the use of them.Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per box.Sold in Quebec by J.Musson A Oo., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and \u2022U Medicine Dealers.August 21, 1872.\tfdAw luebec and Levis Directory, YOU, IST'S-S.JUST PUBLISHED, CHERRIER A KIR-WIN\u2019S QUEBEC AND LEVIS DIREC- TORY, for 1872-X containing an Alphabetical List of the Citizens and their Residences ; a Classified List of the Business Firm* of the City ; Directories of the Coves of the North Shore of tbe St.Lawrence; the Villages ol Stadacona, St.Charles ; Mount Pleasant or Guenet Suburbs, and St.Angela; containing, also, a Guide to the Streets of the City\u2014theli location, starting-point and termination; Customs Tariff, Telegraph Rates, Carters\u2019 Tariff, Licenses, Ac., Ac.; Departments of the Province and Officl da ; LUts of the Bench, Bai *nd Senate ; Justices of tbe Peace ; Board oi Notaries; Corporation; Religious and Civil Corporations, with their Officers and Boards oj Mmagement; Charitable and Benevolent Societies; Railroad and Steamboat Routes; and various other memoranda, useful both to tbe private citizen and commercial man ;\u2014forming the moot complete Directory ever yet Issued In this city.PRICE, 22.00 ; a few copies only remaining.For sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Sole Agents, Foot of Mountain HilL July 4,1872.WA-NTTED.TO A STRONG BOY, AM APPRENTICE the Printing; to lenrn Press Work.MIDDLETON A DAWSON < Joiji, WOOLY HORSES.Wooly horse* are not so rare as many stif^ poee, not such great curiosities either, there are many to be found In various parts of the country, but we doubt if they will ever prove as valuable to their owners as the one exhibited by Barnnm ; we imagine tbelr owners would consider them more valuable without the wool, for Ibis rough and wooly state of tbe hair indicates that Ce horse is not In a healthy condition\u2014probably hide-bound, or suffering from some dl&ease which occasions this unnatural appearance ; In such eases use \u2022< Parley's Condition Powders and Arabian Heave.Remedy \u201d It will purify the blood, correct the appetite, remeve all obstructions from the lung» and liver, and give to the coat a sleek and shining appearance.Remember the name, and see that the signature ef Hurd A Co.i# 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.August 21.1872.\tft]** UATUMÜLOE\u2019S HAIÜ DYÜ.This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world.The only True and Perfect Dye.Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous; no disappointment; nortdlcul'us tints or unpleasant odor.Remedies the til effects of bad dyes and washes.Produces Immediately a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and beauti/ul.Tbe genuine signed W.A.Batchelor\u2019s.Sold by all Druggists.Factory, 10, Bond Street, N Y.November 23.187),\tIm-dAw mOKHTIVE COCOA.\u2014Specially prepared for Sufferer» from Indigestion, Debility and Pulmonary Complainte, Is highly nutritious, easily digested, aud palatable, and adapted for the most delicate stomach.Bold In tins by all Storekeeper», aud by tbe Manufacturer», Savoby A Moobe, 148, New Bond Street, London, W.April 80, 1873.\t13m Parents, lessen your Shoo bills two-thirds by buying only Cable Screw Wire fastened Boot* and Shoes.Never rip or leak.All genuine goods bear tbe Patent Stamp.August 1, 1872.\tam-dAw THE G HEAT REMEDIES for Consumption, Wasting and Indigestion, are Savory A Moore\u2019s Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine.Medical men who have made it a special study testify that life Is prolonged In a remarkable manner, appetite, also strength and weight, Increased, digestion greatly promoted, nourishment Imparted, and tbe general condition of the body Improved.Sold In bottles bÿ all C be mists and Storekeepers, and by Savory A Moore, (Chemists to the Queen, H.R.H.the Prtuce of Wales, His Highness the Khedive of Egypt, Ac.,) 148, New Bond Street, London.Note.\u2014Name and trade mark on each bottle.April 16, 1872.\t12m Little it world *till moves, you necks to mo Whither it moves or whence.I am weary of asking Nature to open the door locked by her master key.Is it not better to lie here in the sunlight basking ?The following article should have ap-peared in our Saturday\u2019s issue :\u2014 THE ELECTIONS.A truce to your riddle of life.I am not in the mood to think.How can you stand aloof, with Nature at arm\u2019s length 7 I fling myselfat her feet, here where the honey bees drink Out of the clover cups, the joy of the field* and their strength.You live in a new world built within the void of your urain, By theories peopled, that swarm and die like summer flies.Build a* high as you will these castles of your* in Spain ; I am content with the world that enters in at the eyes ; This spreading, emerald world, so daintily inlaid With the violet's azure hue, the clover\u2019s white and red ; The streamlet\u2019s sparkling flow, OTer the Up of the glade ; The drowsily floating wings of butterflies over-head ; UJLECTlilCrrY ! Thomas' Excelsior Ecleetrie Oil/ Worth Ten lime* its Weight in Gold / Pain cannot stay where it is used.It Is tbe cheapest Medicine ever made.Five drops coven a rurface as large as the hand.One dose cures common Sore Throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.KlTly oeuta\u2019 worth has cured an Old Standing Gough.It positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma and Croup.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured Crich in the Back, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years\u2019 \u2018Handing.It cures Swelled Neck, Tumor», Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Contraction of the Muscles, titlff Joints, Spinal Difficulties, and Pain and Soreness in any part, no matter where It may be, nor from wbat cause it may arise, It always does you good.Twenty-five cents\u2019 worth has cured bad cases of Chronic and Bloody Dysentery.One taa-epoonful cares Colic in 16 minutes.It will cure any case of Piles tnat it is possible to cure.Six or eight applications is 'Warranted to cure any case of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast.For Bruises, if applied often and bound up, there Is never the slightest discoloration to the skin, it stops the pain of a Burn as soon as applied.Cares Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts and Coras, and Wounds ef every description on man or beast.IS.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont., Sole Agente for tbe Dominion.Note.\u2014JBcloctrio\u2014Selected and Electrized.Sold in Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod and Medicine Dealers.July IX 1872.\tdAw Tl*® Great Female Itemedy.Clark\u2019s Periodical Pills.Tbla well-known medicine la no Imposition, buta sure and safe remedy tor Female Difficulties and Obstruction», fr om any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, It contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Mabkied Ladies It is peculiarly suited.It will, In a short time, bring on tbe monthly period with regularity.In all cases of N ervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In tbe Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on sligut exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headaches, Whites, and all tbe palnfril diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed.These Pills have never been known to frill where the directions on the second page of pamphlet are well observed.For frill particulars get a pamphlet, free, of tiie agent.JOB MOSES, New Yobx, Sole Proprietok.$1.00 and 12J cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., general menu for tbe Dominion, will Insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills, by return mail.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co., W.E.drunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke.R.McLeod, md all Medicine Dealers.July IX 1872.*\tdAw M AHA VILLA COCOA.\u2014OPINIONS OF urled Mara villa will do well to do sa\u201d\u2014Mom-iny Post.» It may Justly be called tbe perfection of prepared Coooa.\u201d\u2014British Medical Tournai.MARA VILLA COCOA.\u2014The Globe says, \u201c Taylor Brothers\u2019 Mara villa Cocoa bas achieved a thorough success, and supercedes every other Cocoa in the market.Entire solubility, a delicate aroma, and a rare concentration of .be purest elemeuta of nutrition, distinguish .he Mara villa Cocoa above &U others.For Invalids and Dyspeptics, we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage.\u201d HOMŒOPATHIC COCOA.\u2014This original preparation, which has attained buch a worldwide reputation, is manu aclured by TAYLOR BROTHERS under the ablest homoeopathic ulvice, aided by the skill and experten?oi he inventor», and will be found to com bin* m in eminent degree tbe purity, fine aroma, and nutritious property of the fresh nut.SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE, made In one minuta without boéüng.Tbe above article» prepared exclusively by TAYLOR BROTHERS, the largest manufacturers in Europe, tnd sold in tin-lined packets only, by Store-leepern and others all over the world.Steam Hills, Brick Lane, London.Export Chicory Hills, Bruges, Belgium.February 17, 1872.\t12m-3o-t.tKa« ASTMMA AND BRONCHITIS efiectlvely relieved by the use of Datura Tatula, for «In a most fearful attack of asthma Lord Dunsany uad scarcely smoked the Datura Tatula for more than a minute or so, when the symptoms .bated aud In tan minutes more be- was relieved wonderfully.He told me he had used it for year» with the most perfect success.Cer- tainly the Inhalation had the most magical effect I over witnessed.\u2014Dr.J.Me Veuyh?\u2022\u2022 I have never known an instance in which reliel was not obtained.\u201d\u2014Oct»:.Alexander.Sold as obacco, in tins clgurs and cigarettes.In >ox(>t ; also, pnMilles for Inhalation in boxes by Sayoey A Moo ie, HX New Bond Street! London, and an Chemists and Storekeepers.Maroblxi87X\tIgnT With fragrance of blossomed trees, and ailYery trilling strains Ot singing birds that flit in and out of tbe leaves ; With shimmering sunset light th*t broods on tbe distant plains ; And the west like a harvest boms with its wealth of golden sheaves.Here where tbo world flows in at the gate* of every sense, In fragrance, color, and song, let me lie at my ease ; Where the voice of the summer calls with passionate eloquence Unto tbe human soul, from flowers and winds and trees.Out on the scienco that sees only Creation\u2019s prose, Wise to its outward form, blind to the spirit that thrills Every fibre of life, the subtle sense of the rose, The eloquence of brooks, the azure lignt oa the hills.lie with indolent hands, but stirred from the lips to the heart With the rhythm of Nature\u2019s poem, her splendor of song un rhymed, The voice of the world within that rends earth\u2019s veil apart Like a clear, loud carillon of bells in the darkness chimed.Your line can never fathom the depth of life\u2019s great sea ; There is that in the lowest flower your figures cannot make clear ; The spirit of God\u2019s intention that fills all things we see, And the breath of his lore that ftoodetli the earth like an atmosphere.\u2014C.Morris, in September Galaxy.Wit and Humor.A Centre Ornament\u2014Your nose.New Name for Fog\u2014-Air apparent.An Aristoe-cratic Complaint\u2014The gout.Mott* for Scotland\u2014P There\u2019s the rub.\u201d The Orate Question\u2014What\u2019s the coals going to cost next winter 7 Motto for a Cat Show\u2014\u201d Come to the scratch.\u201d ?Popular Monarch in Bad Weather\u2014Kinir Boof-us.We admit we were not prepared for the result of the last election in Toronto.The contesta which the Conservatives had so successfully waged in the other two divisions had given us increased confidence, and led us to believe that Mr.Frank Shanly\u2019s retorn tras «écure, and ground had been carefully rolled and prepar-edforUm match, and a good wicked Wa/ob- Piay commenced at abouta quarter to three o\u2019clock, with the English team at the wickets and the Canadians in the field.Messrs.Oreo* jmd Ottaway handled the willow; Henley kept wicket.Grace received tbe first ball which was delivered by McLean, a left-handed bowler.Only one run was made in the first over, that being obtained by Grace.8.Harding bowled from the Sherbrooke street end, and from his first ball a doable bye was seoar-ed.The field at this time was well am-oged, the men standing well out.Before the first over was ended, ottaway scored a single, the English player* appearing to be aoxtais to rapidly run up a score.Only two runs in two orers ; this indeed was a good cominencemc-nt for oar Canadian players who appeared smart in the field, while their bowling waa well on the spot.Me Lean\u2019» next was a maiden over, the firs* in the match.The first ball of the next over Grace put in the quickert possible manner over the high fence on the south side of the ground, fi» whicn four runs were allowed, as arranged ; and from the last bowl of the over, delivered by McUan, the same player obtained a single.The firet ball of the next over, given by McLean, (jraco cut in splendid style /or a couple, the ball running to the fence.Ten runs were then posted on the telegraph board, obtained from five overt.Ottaway next placed a ball to thelrg fora «ingle.WCICu WA8 followed\ttuaLI in or ^ WgLl delivered bail from Harding In thenoxt over Gracç showed biz magnificent forward we cannot but think that his defeat has pl»J and length of reach, playing the bowl been brought about by the overweening with much ease and\u2014wi- risk th.»«*\u2022\u2014\u2014 confidence of his committee and supporters.We thmk this is almost certain from the fact alleged and not yet contradicted, that there are actually more Conservative than Liberal electors in the division.Presuming this to be so we feel that a fatal error was committed in ever permitting Mr.Wilkes to lead the poll.Something was done after two o\u2019block to redeem the mistake, but it was then too late, and was only calculated to increase the mortification of defeat, from showing bow very different the termination might have been had the same exertions been put forth earlier in the day.We are told Mr.Shanly very unwillingly engaged in the contest, and that personally he does not regret his defeat.If we were surprised at the news from Toronto, we were equally so at the withdrawal of Hr.H.8.McDonald at Cornwall, and the return of Dr.Bergin by acclamation.We have all along been led to believe that the requisition to Mr.McDonald had been signed by all his late father\u2019# friends, and we at least expected a very dpse contest.The error which Mr.McDonald has committed was in leading the public to believe that he had accepted the requisition, and it is a pity that he did not at first give the very sensible and conclusive reasons for declining which he did at the day of nomination.We see that some of our Conservative friend# are disposed to classify Dr.Bergin os a supporter of the present ug wRttmuch ease and\u2014we risk the pun\u2014 i T b e next incident of nota was a leg hit.by Grace, wno was evidently in fine form, clttar over the high paling* on the St.Catherine street side, for which six run* wore l égiste red.Ottaway received the last ball of McLean\u2019s over, which he placed in the slips and the batsmen ran a single there for, though it was y evidently a somewhat hazardous venture, Harding\u2019s next was a maiden over.The second ball of the next Grace placed to the on between the ficldy# and ran ont* notwithstanding th* Auntker maiden by Hardtfig* followed.* McLean\u2019# firs* ball of the next over brought out a bit of excellent fidd-fng on the part ot Harper, point.Three runs were made from-thfo-over, all by Grace.Hard-tag* followed by delivering a' well -bowled over, from which only * single was made, and that by, Oraoe, who placed the ball be-twpen the wickets to the off.Ottaway receiving the next over from McLean, r^mA» m two to the square leg.The first cheer* of the match called forth by good-play on the part of the Cans/liana tell to Harper, who in admirable aiyta stopped a hard bit bad cot by Grace, From several points of the ground arose shoats \u201c bravo Harper.\u201d y or a short triad singles wire the order of the day, the play aU ronud being excellent.Thirty ap.peared on the telegraph board\u2014twenty-three of which bad been obtained by England\u2019s greatest player, W.G.Grace.As play proceeded, Harper again displayed his fine fielding, stopping hard hit balls and returning them to the wicket-keeper\u2019 with wonderful rapidity.At about this time Ottaway added rapidly to hi* «core, hitting more ireely than at first.Forty was gained, obtained in 27 over».Good play indeed I The bowling was now well on the spot and evi-denlly of good length and spin, giving the clever batsmen enough to do to protect their stumps.Several maiden overs were then delivered.Grace attirwards drove one of M\u2019-Lean's hit-handed boll# to Ions leg.but it was missed by the fielder Grace also Administration, alleging as a reason th*J\tof hh favori to cata, this time from Hard- u- n, _________________u- r-____________ frig, tor which -a wmgta was only, run, -conae- What is that which always follows th® hounds?\u2014Their tails.There is an irreverent wretch who csdl# Shakespeare the Bill of the Play.Which of the reptiles is a mathematician 7 \u2014The adder.The young Ladies of the Period must be given to dreamy speculations, they build soch castles in the (h)air.^ Judy\u2019s tomcat finished a jar of Nabob sauce.You should have seen the condition of Tom arter sauce.Why are handcuffs like guide-t>ooks Î \u2014Because they are made for two-wrists (tourists).A naturalist declares that a lobster is a posthumous work, inasmuch as it is never reo till after death.\t^ A small fanner in a remote part of the country refused to buy a sewing machine.He said that he sowed his wheat ont of a bucket.Painful Advertisement\u2014\u201c Teeth extracted with great pains,\u201d is the rather ambiguous advertisement of a dentist.Why is a man who is knocking steadily at a door like a buteher 7\u2014Because he knocks and knock* (knocks an ox).Libel on Ladies\u2014Organ grimier» in New York dress their monkeys la Dolly Var-dens.An Ecclesiastical Epigram u Clergyman : I\u2019ve lost my portmanteau.\u2014Traveller : I pity your grief.\u2014Clergyman : All my sermons are in it.\u2014Traveller: I pity the,thief.\" Alteration with a Vengeance\u2014A young lady about to be married says she will not promise to \u201d love, honor and obey,\u2019\u2019 but, instead, \u201clove, honor and be gay.\u201d Reflection\u2014\u201c I don\u2019t mean to reflect on you,\" said a coarse, would-be wit to a man whom he had insulted.\u2014\u201cNo,\u201d was the reply, \u201c you are not polished enough to reflect on anybody.\u201d Eyes and no Eyas\u2014\u201c My dear doctor,\u201d said a lady, \u201c I suffer a great deal with my eyes.\u201d \u2014\u201c Be patient, madam,\u201d he replied : \u201c yon would probably suffer a great deal more without them.\u201d A gentl'-man lately entered Itis name in the book'i of an hotel as John lllank, Hamburg.Ho was gratified next day by seeing it printed in the hotel registry as \u201d.John Blank, humbug.\u201d A Pattern Cook\u2014Miss Laura : \u201cWhy, cook ?You\u2019ve got my new jacket lying, on the floor, there!\u201d\u2014Cook: Ob, it\u2019s all right, mist i I lon'y made tree for to borrow it as a patten l for one I\u2019m a makin\u2019 for myself.A Difficult Question\u2014A nice young?lady has been greatly puzzled to answer tt ie following querry : \u201c Which gives a girl most pleasure\u2014to hear herself praised or te hear another girl run down 7\u201d No decision baa jet been arrived at.A.Lady Mliot by a Rejected Lover.A correspondent sends us an account of a tragedy which has occurred in Switzerland, A young Polish student formed the acquaintance of an American lady named Huae, who, with her four daughters, were staying at Gerdau.After a time he asked the hand of one of the young ladies in marriage, but was refused, and the family shortly afterwards left for Geneva.On Sunday last, the young lady was out for a walk in.a wood with one of her «isters and an English gentleman, when suddenly the Pole appeared, and, presenting a revolver, first shot Miss Huso and then attempted to blow out his own brains.He so far succeeded in his design that both he and his victim am in the most critical state, and not expected to live.Miss Hose was shot in the head, and the bullet, passing through her temple and striking her tongue, has stopped her power of speech.Intense excitement has been created at Geneva by th* news of the tragedy.A Milwaukee paper relates the following : \u2018 A wealthy but miserly business man in our midst was appealed to, * few days since, by several ladies to give some pecuniary aid to an orphan asylum, butas usual refused, whereupon one of the ladies said to h\u2019m :\u2014 \u201c Mr.J\u2014, your son hits jnst given us five dollars, and you ought to give os something too.\u201d \u2022« Ah, yes, Mada me,\u201d he zaidr *\u2022 my son con well afioid to ; he* has a father living, and probably will fall 1 ieir some day to all his property, while I m yself am an orphan.\u201d The reply saved Mr.J.irom any more impere tunities, and the ladies left him to mourn in solitude his affliction.\u201d' he was equally supported by Conservatives and Liberals.This may be the case, and as wo do not know anything of the Doctor's antecedents, we will accept the statement os correct, though we have seen, till the day of nomination, Doctor Bergin\u2019s name entered os an opponent of the Qovemment.The elections in Algoma and Muskoka are going on while we write, but it is not likely that the result will be known before to-We were led into an error in supposing that the Montreal elections would take place on Monday ; that polling does not take place till Wednesday.In the meantime the several candidates and their supporters are working vigor-; ously, and from present appearances the contests will probably be as severe as Montreal has ever witnessed.We would deeply regret if Sir George Cartier should fail to secure his return, but a despised enemy is sometimes most dangerous, and we believe a great error was committed in looking lightly at first on the opposition of Mr.Jette, for we learn that, though a young man, he has already achieved for himself a very respectable position at the Bar and in society.The contest between Hr.Young and Mr.Drummond promises to be a very close one.They are both well known in Montreal.and both highly respected, and either would make a very competent member- Mr.Young may have the advantage in experience, but Mr.Drummond is admitted on all hands to hsve good abilities, and a thorough knowledge of business, and that he would moke a very suitable representative for a commercial city like Montreal.There is one very satisfactory feature which has marked the progress of the present general election, that the leading Opposition journals, while expressing regret at the defeat of their own candidates, candidly admit the fitness and high character of many who have been returned as supporters of the Government.We marked this specially in connection with the return of Mr.John Crawford for Toronto.We think this augurs well for the future cf Canada.We shall continue to furnish our readers with the progress of the contest leaving our reporters to classify the members to the best of their judgment, but we cannot give any very confident assurance that the final issue will justify the classifications, though present appearances support its correctness.The Great Cricket Match.ENGLAND VERSUS CANADA.Yesterday the three days\u2019 match between a picked eleven of English gentlemen, who are about making atonr through Canada and subsequently through the United States, with a view to exhibit good cricket as played in the mother country, and twenty-two Canadian players organized by the Montreal Cricket Club, was commenced on tbs ground in St.Catherine street.Mr.W.G.Grace was one of tbe first to take the bat, aud tbe play of the champion cricketer was of course narrowly watched by all those gathered on the ground.Farrand, the English professional, who i# travelling with the team, bowled and hi* splendid to Mr.Grace, \u2022tyle of play, in the face of English professional bowling, at ofroe showed hi* marvel- I lusty cheer at having taken the wicket of the quent on the doable Add.Only a single was made in M Lean\u2019s over, and that by Grace from a leg hit.'~rTSy went on carefully by both sides, Harper at point receiving more plaudit for Kmart fielding.A wide and single run, principally by Grace, brought the score up to fifty.Afters few more- run#had been obtained the bowling was changed at the Sherbrooke street end.A.Lain» taking the pince of Barling.The third bell given by the new bowler Grace drove heavily to the on ; it was, however, so admirably fielded that no run was (pained.Ottaway at this juncture was scoring remarkably slowly, leaving almost the whole of the run-getting to his powerful colleague.Tbe new bowler, L&ing, commenced well by delivering two maiden over* in succession.Ottaway who had failed to score for about half an hour, at length again broke groand with two leghits, singles, and a fine drive to tbe off.but for tills only a single was gained, owing to th* good fielding of the Canadian team.Play went on slowly until sixty was reached.Laing was in fine form, having bowled eight overs for three runs and two byes.McLean continued to work steadily and well, registering a very fair number of maidens.After adding singles to his score Grace fairly caught one of McLean\u2019s boll and drove it to the leg to the fence.At sixty-seven there was another change of bowling, Mills of Belleville, also left arm going on at McLean\u2019s end of the wickets play having been in progress about two hoots.The new bowler commenced with a maiden, but in his next over was somewhat heavily hit, Grace obtaining four and bis rolluagoe one run.Seventy was posted, the wickets of the two great batsmen appearing to be impregnable.Ottaway at this timè was hitting more freely, and the work of the fielders became more lively.Ottaway mode a three to leg, which was speedily followed by Grace making a liks score.Aft y se venty had been posted Grace opened hi# shoulders to one of Mill\u2019s left-handed balls and irovu it clear over the bowler's head.A fU-ldor who was stationed a considerable distance behind the bowler was sorely puzzled, for the sun\u2019s rays prevented him from seeing it# approach, and of coarse ho could not secure it or prevent three ran# being obtained therefrom.Th* game then Btoud :\u2014score 89, elany.At a meeting of the Irith Catholic Benevolent Society of Quebec, held at their Hall, on Saturday evening last, James Shea, Esq.Vice-President, in the chair, the folloning resolutions were passed unanimously :\u2014 Moved by Mr.Denis Byrne, seconded by Mr.Joseph Smith, and Resolved,\u2014That the members of this Society, humbly submitting to the will of $he ^.Imiglity God, have heard with tbedeepr est regret of the early death'of their esteemed brother, William Delany, whose admirable ualities of head and heart endeared him to 1 paced »t the very low rate of $18.,e members of this Association, and caused Hiip Id be respected and beloved by citizens generally.Moved bv Mr, Timothy Shea, seconded by-Mr.John Conway,\u2014 That by the death of William Delany, the poor and the destitute have lost a friend whose charity was unlimited.The cause of religion has lost a fervent supporter, and Ireland a faithful son.Moved by Mr.Francis McLaughlin, seconded by Er.r.Grogan,\u2014 That the members of this Society do meet at their Hall at 3 o\u2019clock on the afternoon of Snpday next, and there form into line, to escort the remain* of our departed brother to their last resting place.Moved by Mr.Patrick Walsh, seconded by Mr.James Creighton,\u2014 Thi.t a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of the deceased, as a slight, but earnest tokpn of sympathy.Moved by Mr Richard Slattery, secoqded by Mr.Charles Malloy, that tbe resolutions be sent to the city newspapers for publico, tion.B.P.Gun*, Asst.-Rec.-Secty The tireaat Crieket, Match.ENGLAND VERSUS CANADA.The Second Day\u2019s flay\u2014Further Display of Batting by the English Gentlemen \u2014Excellent flay by the Canadian Team\u2014The Position of the Game.(From tbe Montreal Gazette.) Yesterday the great match between the eleven of English gentlemen players and twenty-two members of our city Cricket Club was continued on the ground in St.Catherine street.The attendance was more numerous than on the first day, but it still fell far short of what might have been expected to witness the batting of England\u2019s representatives.At no time perhaps was there more Uian a few hundred persons in the field, and there were blit few carriages drawn up outside the ropes And yet the weather was all that could be desired\u2014a cool breeze sweeping across the ground and tempering the sun\u2019s rays.It was just such cricketing weather as English players long for\u2014a little hotter perhaps than they often baye in IpotHer country.Among the visitors were the Presidents of the IJoston and Oswego Clubs, the former of whom hopes to be able to arrange for the English gentlemen to play at Bostop.Below will bo found particulars regarding the play.At about eleven o\u2019clock, Hornby, who was the not-ont of the previous day, and C.K Francis went to tho wicket as representatives of the English gentlemen, the Canadians again taking the field.The first over was delivered by Hardman, a maiden : A.Laing bowling from til® other end.After a few minutes playing, during which the batsmen made some good drives.140 was reached Hornby hit hard, and it was evident from his play that his score would be largely composed of high figures.After reaching 32 Hornby wbo was doing all the batting spooned one of Laing\u2019s balls which ho endeavoored to \" swipe,\u201d but the catch offered was missed by Tetu.Hornby got many of his balls up, aud was fortunate in not being caught.When the score reached 160 a change was made in the bowling.Green taking Hardman\u2019s place, and McLean, left-hand, superseding Laing.The new bowlers each delivered maiden overs, indeed at this tinje the bowling was so close that during three oyers not a run was made.Tbi* was excellent play pq the part of tbe Canadians against Hornby who in matches with English crack teams generally runs up a good score during a short stay at the wickets.Play continued steadily, with good bowling, smart fielding and close batting, the batmen occasionally stealing a run.If any further proof were needed of the excellence of the Canadian bowling, we have it in the fact Hornby, heavy hitter as he ia, made nine single runs in succession, and as ^happened these were the ' last runs he made ; he was given out leg before wicket to the bowling of Grace.His score was 39, made up of three threes, six tows, and the rest singles.The game then stood Ifii fqr the loss of four wickets.Mr George Harris was the next batsman for England, and it would be difficult to imagine a prettier style of batting than he displayed.Alter making a single, Harris lost his colleague, Francis, who, hitting one of Laing\u2019s balls to short square leg, was caught by McKenzie amid applause.Francis\u2019 score reached 11, including two twos.Game 184, with five wickets down, in other words, the English gentlemen had lost two wicket* during that morning\u2019s play for 48 runs.E.Lubbock joined Harris, and batting freely all round, especially to leg, they kept the field for a few minutes well employed.Both bowlers were truntflinglRsplehflids^yje, and when about ten run* had beeu obtained Hop.G.Harris was clean bowled by Green, leg stump, the ball\u2014and this shows the wonderful work, ing of Green\u2019s bowling\u2014went outside tb* player\u2019s leg, but with such a twist as to take the inside stump.Harris made only ftur runs, including one two.Game 193 for rix wickets, witp «very probability that tbe C|f- 0\tg\t»\t \t.R.\tr 1\t.D.WILKIE, M.A., \u2022\tRector.August 23, 1872.\tk BELLEVUE CONVENT 1872.SM»0» £#tw.BY 0.MURPHY.The Quebec and Gulf Ports STEAMSHIP- CO.T\".' ESS «SECRET,\u201d CAPT.DAVISON, will leave Quebec, for Plotou, on TUESDAY, 27th Inst., at TWO p.m., calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Paspeblac, Dal housle, Chatham, Newcastle and Sbedlac.Returning, will call at all the ports.W.MOORE, Manager.August 22, 1872.(ST.F YOE ROAD.) TIE LADIES OF THE CONGREGATION DE NOTRE-DAME, at the above Educa' llonal Establishment, will resume their Classes on the 6th of SEPTEMBER next.August 23, 1872.\tf August 20, 1872.French Inks.rUBT RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF « ENCRE .Violetta Noire Communicative.\" French WRITING and COPYING INK, from the celebrated House of Antoine A Fils, Parts.\u2014Will copy one month after writing Also, a supply of their celebrated MUCILAGE and CARMINE INK.For sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill August 26th, 1872.HlfiHWISES AND TODDY, kUNCHSONS WISER*8 WHISKEY.Barrels WlseFs Toddy.Now receiving per G.T.R.IL, and For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Aognst 26,1872.COMMERCIAL HOUSE.Upper Town Market.FIRE BRICK, &C.|^EST BUILDING FIRE BRICK.Hard Fire Brick, tor Furnaces, extra large.Fire Clay, Ground Charcoal, for toeing casting*.\u2014ALSO\u2014\t, N.C.House Coals, Cooking Coals.English and Scotch Steam, Lehigh Coals.For sale In lots to suit purchasers.CHAS.POSTON.August 23, 1872.\tc HOUSE FOR SALE.A FINE ONE-STORY STONE HOUSE In perfect oner, with a large Garden attached, situate No.12, Dee Prairies Street, St.Roch\u2019s.Apply to THOMAS SIMARD, No.20J, Des Prairies Street; Or, to JOSEPH VANDRY, No.28, Notre Dame Street, Lower Town.August 28,1872.House to Let.rpHE TWO-STORY FIRE BRICK J_ House, furnished or unfUrnlsh- gard.GRAND EXCURSION \u2014ON THE\u2014 Quebec and Gosford Railway, rWDSk TUB AUSPICES OF TKB Gunk Mnon Sins si Tespaiice.Tee gough division a.of t.will bold their Annual Plc-olc on THURSDAY, the 28th instant, at the Jacqoee Cartier River.?\tPavllUon has been erected on tbs grounds, and arrangements made to secure the Vomtort and amusement of the party.Gentlemen\u2019s Tickets 56 cents.Ladles 46 ««nte, can be procure at the Stores of Messrs.Me William and P.Johnston, John Street, and at W.A K.Brodle\u2019s, in Lower Town ; or, at the R-H Termina» on the day of the Excur- Tbe Train will leave the St.Sauveur Station at 8.80 A.M Fb -rp.Should tbe uay prove unfavorable the Excursion will come off on the first following flue day.1871.\td NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.TIE SB.« ST.GEORGE,\" HARDWOOD, master, from Livxbpool, la entered at the Custom i, and discharging Cargo, by general at the Commlsstonen\u2019 * barf.Cen-l will pi ease pass their Entries without delay, and leave the permits at the offloe of HENRY FRY, Agent.26,18?2.\ta MMCEUIBEII IV JGj suit purchasers, at lowest market prices.For sale by CARBRAY A ROUTH, Quebec Chambers, 16, Si.Peter Street.126.1872.\tam SHE Of Dfll ESTIIE.La Mm matter of N.H.BOWEN, An Insolvent.X\tLou of Land la the Island ef Orleans wlH he sold at my office, en the 80th AUGUST next, at ELEVEN o'clock.WM.WALKER, Official Assignee.26,1872.v\ttd Now Receiving.JJHDS.REFINED SUGAR.Xege Raspberry, Pine Apple, Ginger, Lemon, mod Sirawberry Sy-upe.Cases Portland Star Brand Lobster*.« m Oyster*, 1 and 2li One.For sale by J WHITEHEAD A CO.1872.COAL OIL.IVOW REOETYXTVO i Behan Brothers.WE HAVE JUST KECEIYED, Ex S.S.\u201c 3(anitoban,*, TWENTY-EIGHT PACKAGES \u2014OF\u2014 IEII FILE m 600DS.Particulars In future advertisement.BEHAY BROTIÏERN, FABRIQUE STREET.ed.No.26, D>Algulllon Street, St.John Suburb, with Yard and Han Possession 1st September.Apply to L.A.BOISVERT, 47, St.Peter Street, L.T.August 23, 1872.\tfp Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of JOHN TEAFFE, Grocer, An Insolvent.rrVHE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN AS-X slgnment of his Estate to me, and the CredlUws are notified to meet at my office, No.17, St.Peter Street, Quebec, on MONDAY, the 9th day of September, at TWO d\u2019clock P.M., to receive statements of the aftoirs and to appoint an Assignee.WM.WALKER, Interim Assignee.August 23, 1872.\ti À» iFi AETORH TO OOEBEi;! SPECIAL TRIP! August 24, 1872.TIMBER LIMITS STEAMER \u201cUNION,\u2019 BY -AUCTION \u2014AT THE\u2014 UNION HOUSE, OTTAWA, 12th SEPTEMBER, 1872, To 01o66 Partnership of Oarrier k Thistle.COULONOE AND CROW RIVERS: License No.228 of\t1871-72, 50 square miles.220\t«\t50\t« 222\t«\t38^\t« 221\t\u2022\t«\t18\t« RIVER KEEPAWA : License No.847 of 1871-72, 50 square miles.MOOSE RIVER: License No.845 of 1871-72, 50 square mile*.STEAMER « UNION \u201d WILL LEAVE 8u Andrew\u2019s Wharf, on SUNDAY, the 1st SEPTEMBER, at SEVEN A.M.To leave River da Loup at SEVEN A.M.on 2nd Sep tember, and Murray Bay at TEN A.M., for the accommodation of Families.For farther Information apply at the Office of tbe St.Lawrence Tow-boat Com pan}, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.August 23, 1872.The Provisions and Shanty Materials on the Limits, the pore baser will be required to take at a fair valuation.For farther particulars, apply to owner*, St.Louis Hotel, Qaebec, or to W.R.THISTLE A CO., Ottawa.Aognst 24, 1872.\tag9 Furnished House to Let, É& rjIHE TWO-STORY HOUSE, No 8, BL Ann Street, adjoining the Stadaoona Club.Apply to E.G.August 24, 187X CANNON, N.P.NOTICE rpHE X re* UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by any of the crew of the ship « Tangier,\u201d without a written order signed by me.P.CRENGLE, Master.E.H.DUVAL, Agent.August 24, 1872.\tc UNCLAIMED LETTERS.|rV*X CAR LOAD NO.1 COAL OIL.V/\tFor sale by 26y 1872.GIBB, LAIRD A CO, c Now Landing, £x Carnal C.ff.Titdal*,\u201d from Ntv York: ?UNS.' SWEET HEAVY-BO DIED 125 P 160 Barrels Havemeyerto Dry Crushed Sugar.800 Cues Murray à Lanman\u2019s Florida Water.66 Baxee Darkeeto Baking Ptowder.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.A.*» 26, 1872.\te FOR SALE, EI 'CITY OF QUEBEC,\" 100 T°N3 or WKrriNO\u2019 ^ boi',l BX \u201cPONTIAC,\" 166 Tom of Block Chalk, m bulk.For'sale by W.REID A CO., Montreal; or,\tj.Air.MID, List of letters remaining in the Quebec Poet Office, on the 23rd Instant, 1872.If the following Letters are not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this date, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.N.B.\u2014Persona asking for any of these, are respectfully requested to ask for « Advertised Letters.\u201d The numbers after some of the names de-Dots Um number of Letters to the same address.Alexander, E P; Anderson, G 8; Archibald D C; Atkin, RameU.\u2014Baulke, John; Bartlett, Franklin, Mrs (2); Bayne, James; Bar le to, Mrs ; Bell, William ; Beasley, R ; Bel ben, Oen ; Be tram Bros, Messrs; Brown, H W ; Bryson; Elizabeth; Brown, A, Miss.\u2014Cudmore, John; Cooper, Wm ; Carcand, Mr ; Cary, Jonatha.\u2014 Compton, James ; Clark, 8 C ; Carlisle, H Dug las, J B ; Drennan, M A, Miss ; Degan ; Charles; Dempsey, C, Miss; Davidson, Miss Daly, John ; Dawson, Mrs.\u2014Evans, G P ; Edmond, V.\u2014Grant, John ; Glascott, Anthony ; Gibbs, Thopaat ; Gibbons, J F.\u2014 Hanna ban, Patrick ; Hamilton, Lizzie, Miss ; Hayb, J F, Harris, James C ; Hamilton, Lizzie ; Harrison, Cape\u2014Jones, Robert; Jonesa, J H.\u2014Ingles.Thomas.\u2014Keeln, John; Kirk, James F; Kenny, Catherine ; Keldy, James.\u2014Leathers, A O.Lewis, G H ; Leslie, Tbos W ; Low, O\u2014 MadeU, A M; Marr, William; Miller, W H Meyer, JuliosP; McCambridge, James; Me-Zabee, Alice, Mias ; McCasulan, John ; Mcracb, Miss; Moore, H A; Morrison, P A; Montgomery, George\u2014Noononan, Mary.\u2014Nolan James; Newhall, Q H\u2014O\u2019Neal, Thomas O'Brien, Ellen ; Oakes, C W.\u2014Page, H A l Pâmer, James.\u2014Robinson, W Hi Robertson! Jeremiah ; Rankin, John ; Ray A Co, Robt, Randall, B«y W B.\u2014Sampson, Charles ; Squire; Francis ; Stevenson, Mr i Stephens, William Streek, John f Shand, Capt Jas; Stewart; sergeant ; Sutherland, R W ; Tollooh, Capt, Toole, Stephen; Tornesten, Joseph ; Torsen; T «.\u2014Wolff; C E (2); WUcke, F H We bo Albert ; W ttte A Co, Andrew ; Watson, F ?alak, J J.P.G.HUOT, Postmaster.Fust Office, Quebec, August 2$, If7&\tag2l CAPTAIN COUVRETTE.$5 REWARD.TÎ E ABOVE REWARD IS OFFERED tor such Information as will ensure the conviction and punishment of the person who maliciously, or In an attempt to steal, broke one of the STANDARD THERMOMETERS placed, for the use of the public, In a case at the fence of the Governor\u2019s Garden, Mount Carmel Street.W.D.CAMPBELL August 22.1872.CONVENT OF THE CONGREGATION DE NOTRE-DAME, BOCH\u2019S.ST ; on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, from 4 toi 6 P.M.Parents desiring the progress and happinees of their children, are particularly requested to fend them on that day, as the re-organlzatton of tbe Glasses will take place on the following morning.August 21, 1*71 \u2019 '\trp FOR SALE.A §TEAM BOILER AND PIPES, SUIT.XX.able for hefting a large building; new and In good order.Apply to GEO.BISS ET, Blsset\u2019s Foundry.August 21, 1872.\tfp NOTICE CLAIN8 A: against the Estate of E.CA.HILL & CO GROCERS.are requested to fyle the same, duly attested; and all parties Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at their Store, Notre Dame Street.PATRICK LAWLER, WILLIAM P.NOLAN.Angust 20, 1872.\tf FOE THE BAY OF CHALEURS.T Carbonneati, will take Freight for Bathurst and neighboring places, calling at Shlp-plgan and Caraquette; also, along the Gaspe Coast from Mont Louis to Cape Rosier If relght offers, and at Little Pabos and vicinity.Apply to the Captain, on board, at Atkinson\u2019s wharf.Or, to\tA.FRASERA CO., 6i, BL Peter StreeL August 17, 1872.\ttf UN0ERWRITERSS1LE BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAY NEXT THE 27th INSTANT, AT THE STORES OF m o\u2019DiEim j co.OP NO.20, NOTRE DAME STREET, LOWER TOWN, On Account or the Underwriters others concerned, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF S.S.\u201c VICKSBORG,\" he Misses Machin's Seminary, Fir THE BOARD AND EDUCATION OF Yc DAY, the 2nd SEPTEMBER.19, Rampart Street, August 17, 1872.td TO SPORTSMEN.JUST RECEIVED, PER S.S.\"PRUSSIAN,\" c M ISUHD dGHT- HAVING BEEN DESTROYED BY FIRE on the 13tb INSTANT, NO LIGHT will be exhibited from this Point nntll further notice.For the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, J.U.GREGORY, Agent, DepL or Marine and Fisheries.Dkpt.or Marins and Fiahxriks, Qaebec Branch, Aug.22, 1872.CHALMERS & CO., Sole Patentees & Manufacturers \u2014IN THE\u2014 D O M I IST I O N \u2014OF THE\u2014 Chalmers\u2019 Improved Non-Conductor, AND ONXY AUTHORIZED AGENTS OK THE Ohalmera'-Spence Patent Non-Oonduotor Oo.of New York, St.Lonis and Pittsburg, ARE PREPARED TO COVER saiiœ, SIMM Pins, MOMS, k, k ^yiTIl THEIR N0N-C0NBU8TIBLE \\ND NON-CORROSIVE COATING, and will guarantee a saving In fuel (according to circumstances) of from 15 to 40 per cent Besides their English and American References, they would refer, In the Dominion\u2014to the GOVERNMENT (Parliament Buildings, Ottawa,) Grand Trunk Railway, Richelieu Com pany, Dow\u2019s, Molson\u2019s and Dawe\u2019s Breweries, and to leading Manufacturers, East and West.In Qaebec\u2014to Messrs.Benson Bennett O Æ XII THE BAZAR ALREADY ANNOUNCED In favor of this institution of charity win be opened In the MUSIC HALL, MONDAY, the 80th of SEPTEMBER next, and be continued every day until the following SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th.The charitable persons who appreciate the work of tbe Good Shepherd are Invited to honor this Bazar with their visit:\u2014 The Tab es will be heM by the Ladles whose names follow :\u2014 Mis.J.T.Taschereau, Mrs.P.Garneau, O.F.Langevln, u Owen Murhpy, \u201c Arthur Murphy, * J.Flanagan, « C.Peters, Miss D.Trudella.Mrs.P.Baillargeon, Jos.Hamel, John Maguire and Pentland will preside at the Refreshment Table.Angust 14, 1872.J.Burroughs, F.E Roy, F.H.Langevln, P.Tourangeau, Ans.Angers, [HAFjQ 081*.1837, 1 Case White Qulltt.UNDERWRITERS\u2019J.SALE\ti, », 40,\t\u2022 \u2014OF\u2014 O\t^\t^\t\u2022\t1,\t\u2022 9 Bales Grey Gotten*- \t2,\t Linens, Regattas, Shirtings,\t8, 4, 67,\t Cloths, Tweeds, Ha-\t1246,'\t ' berdashery.\t8, T, a\t' '\t- r \t \u2018 \t\t».61\t>0 Bale* Prints.BY AUCTION i WILL3 BE SOLD\tA\t \u2014ON\u2014 V \u2022\t#\t\u2022\tV J *f\tM\t \t1250,\t1 Bale Counterpanes and Printed M ON D A.Y\t1253,\tShirting*.1 Oaaa Dress Goods.THE 26tb INSTANT,\t1366,\t1 M SUeslaa.!.'ll .\u2019\tJi-\t804,]\t At the Stores on the\t«, %\t QUEEN\u2019S WHARF,\t\t4 Cases Slleslas.THB FOLLOWING G.OODS,\t110,1\t SAVED FROM THEJ\t1$\t \ta\t¦ 6 Bales Shirting*.WRECK OF THE S.S.\" VICKSBURG.\"\t4, A\t [CTCACojQ\t*l«.\t1 Case Printed Bwandown*.No.628, Case Linens.\t199,\t1 Bale Felt Carpets.629, Bale Begattas.\t(HFF]Q\t 630, « Sheetings.\t322,\t1 Bale Grey Cottons 439, Case Tweed.\t529,\t1 « Pilot and Masco Cloths.43C, m\t« and Cloth.\t200,\t1 M Cottons, assorted.101,\t« Cloths.102,\t« Tweeds.\t201,1 202,\tao\u2014M\u2014, { 69,\t\u2022\u2022 Haberdashery.\tTbe whole Invotoe of above Goods to ad-\t Sold tor account of the Underwriter* or\tvertlsed, and such Packages as have arrived\t other* conoerned.\tand ore condemned will be sold.\t Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.\t\tSale at ELEVEN o'clock.A J.MAXHAM AGO.\t\tA J.MAXHAM A SO., A.A B.\t\tAAR.August 24, 1872.'\tAugust 33, 1872.TTT\tJ\t * ^\tL s\t NOTICE ONE AN- BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, \u2014ON\u2014 MONDAY NEXT, THE 26th INSTANT, AT THE STORES Of Ifers.Manta Thoms & Co, ON ACCOUNT WBE0K OF THE 8.8.\u201c VIOKSBUBG,\u201d BLCo, 1180, 1 Case.1179, 1\t*\u2022 960, 1 Bale.Sold for account of tbe Underwriters or others conoernod.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J MAXHAM A OO., A.* B- August 26, 1872.Insolvent Act of 1869.In the matter of JOHN WALKER, Manufacturer of Plaster, An Insolvent.rpHE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN A8-X slgnment of his Estate to me; and the Creditors are notified to meet at my offloe, No.17, St.Peter Street, Quebec, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of SEPTEMBER, at TWO o'clock P.M., to receive statements of the affairs, nwH to appoint an Assignee.WM.WALKER, Interim Assignee.Angust 17, 1872.\tl Of the Underwriters or others concerned, THE F0LLL0WING GOODS, SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF 8.8.\u201c ÎVI0KSBUBG,\u201d 4 Cases Cotloni O TBC 649 660 662 653 664, 1 Bale Cottons.H TBC 837 838 889 840 Landed In adamsged state.Sale at TWO o\u2019clock precisely.A- J.MAXHAM A CO., Au 4k B.August 24, 1872.4 Oases Imitation Aetraehmns.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 GROCERIES, AT THE STORES OF MtMJ.WHITEHEAD & CO, GILLESPIE\u2019S WHARF, NOTICE.Dkpartmxnt or Chown Lauds, Toronto, 1st August, 1872.A SALE, BY PUBLIC | AUCTION, OF Timber Berths, on the North-shore of Lake Huron, and North of French River, win be faÂld at the Department of Crown Lands, TORONTO, at TWELVE noon, on TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of OCTOBER next.The Berths to be offbred for sale are projected Townships, estimated at an area each of 56 square miles where the outlines am regular ; each Township CD be put up as one Berth/and sold as such, and to be adjudged to tbe person bidding the highest amount of bonne per square mile therefor; payment for tbe same to be made on tbe day of sale, by depositing the amount of purchase to the credit of the Department of Crown Lands, in a Bank authorized to receive deposits on account of the Government of Ontario.All Berths sold to be subject to errectlon with respect to area, under the first clause ol the Crown Timber Regulations.Licenses for Berths sold will be Issued subject to tbe \u201cGrown Timber Regulations\u201d one month after date of sale, aud payment of bonus and ground-rent tor current season.No deduction, from area sold, allowed for water.The Department reserves tbe right ^ one bid on each Berth ; and also the right to grant special licenses ;o cut tosl on tbe Berths sold, for the supply of coasting steamers.A map showing the Berths to be disposed oi may be seen at the Woods and Forests\u2019 Office, Department Crown Lands, on aud after the lélh Instant.R.W.SCOTT, Com missloner.fiTof*.\u2014The area to be offered as Tlmbei Berths Is very extensive, embracing all unsold and unlicensed lands of the Crown north ol Luke Huron and North of French River,» anu West of the Indian Reserve on Lake Nlptssing, to the Eastern boundary of th* ToWtishlps oi Awores and VunkoUghnet, extending Nortt from the Indian Reserve on Lake Niplssing at; estimated distance of 24 mites, thence due west to the north-east angle of the Townehl) of Vankoughnet.^ Maps of tbe Territory are for sale by Messrs.Clark A Co., No.17, King Street East, \u2014ON\u2014 WEDNESDAY, j;\u2014AND\u2014 THURSDAY NEXT, [\u2014THE\u2014 28th and 29th AUGUST WILL BE OFFERED, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT \u2014OF\u2014 GROCERIES, \u2022COMPRISING, IN PART, Hhds.Refined Sugars, Porto Rico \u201c Barbadoes \u201c Red path\u2019s Refined Sugars, Teas, Tobaccos, \"Wines, * Bridies, Champagnes, &c., See, \u2014AND\u2014 RAISINS, SYRUPS, OYSTERS, LOB-\u2022ters, Salmon, Blue, Starch, Cheese, Coffee, Pepper, Cloves, Cream Tartar, B C Soda, English Ale, Bed Cord, Pipes, Matches.Brooms, Black Lead, Cigars, Vinegar, Soaps, Wash Boards, Dusters, Mott\u2019s and Fry\u2019s Chocolates, Cocoas, Ac., Sarsaparilla, Florida Water, Brushes, Salt In Jars, Macearoni and Vermicelli, Mustard.Syrup, Toronto.August 9, 1872.Balance of Cargo Barbadoes \" Hermine,\u201d , '\t\u2022\t\u2022 ._ t 300 Puns Centrifugal Molasses.Sale each day at half-post ONE.?.J.MAXHAM A OS., a.a a.August 24, 1872.IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT__________________ OHOR (about 1 ton weight,) and about 46 fathoms CHAIN, picked up off New Liverpool Oova, are lying for Inspection oa the Commissioner*\u2019 wharf, and If not claimed will be sold according to law.F» GOURDE AU, Harbor Master.in hi* lifetime of Quebec, Grocer, are i ____ to pay t he same to tbe CDderrtgned; and those I whom the said Estate Is Indebted to fyie claim*.d«>ly mu sled, at tbe Store of E.Cahill A Co., Notre Dame Street.W.P.NOLAN, Curator.Ajognut 20,1872,\t,\tr G O O J> Cable Screw Wire BOOTS AND SHOES Last ns long Rga^ii oh an j other August 1.1872.am dAw GRIND TRUNK FERRT. at>av Roivermachor\u2019s Medloa-Galv^, are exceedingly effective -Without the aid of medicine, restriction of diet, or the least derangement of tbe patient\u2019s habits «\u201cd *«««iy occupations, to the following maladies :_ Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lambago, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, Liver Com plaints, Tic Doloreux, Indigestion, Deafness, Spasms, Female Complaints, Constipation, Cramp, Sluggish Circulation, Urinary Disorder*, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, Functional Disorders, 4c., 4c.The efiécts of the application of Pulvor-macher\u2019s Chains in any ol the above disorders is immediately perceptible\u2014the relief of pain generally instantaneous.Price-List of Pulvermaeher\u2019s Galvanic Chain-Bauds, Belts, and Flexible Batteries.A.Narrow Chain-Bands, for Sciatica Rheumatic, * Neuralgia, and Gouty pains.Chronic Rhematism, Local Paralysis, Cramp in the Extremities, according to Electric Power, 18s.22s., 40s., and upwards.B.Broad Chain-Bands or Belts, for Lumbago, Indigestion, Llvçr, Chest, and Nervous Complaints, Ac., wearable as a belt, 22s to 40*^ and 5&r 0.Broad Chain-Bands for Nervous Deafness Head, Tooth, and Face Ache, and NsSses to the Head, 21a, and upwards.D.Broad Chains, for Loss of Voice and other Affections of the Throat, Asthma, Spinal Complaints, 10s, (kL, 18s., 22s., and 40s.E.Broad Chain-Bands, for Writers\u2019 Cramp, Trembling, Nervousness, 4a, 22a to 80a, 4
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.