Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 9 août 1873, samedi 9 août 1873

[" -rr-rr -\t- TH IMPKRI AT.fi mmm comfüxt ¦a i \u2014 OF \u2014 l-i-l FurdL LONDON.(NBTASZJBHXD XtU.) \u2022olMozibed and In\\ Nl^AOOO Fundi Inverted in Ouadfe, $106,000.d.a.aoea, iHUl.ALLAN LINE.Lwtthth*â(r*«nun«iitof ( *r U»# Oo^wjuafl* of Csnadltfrànci Vntfed States Malls 1S73\u2014Stumnw Arrmngetnent*\u20141873 Fjiaffl^ooiCPAirrB C'ljrdo-bolit, LCRfiS ABX COM-nm-aiMK ruii-Ponhto\tIrce ¦% m Imi id f.ttid yah . of the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretory, May 8,1878.OTIC* H HEREBY GIVE|T, THAT A GHNSRkL VESTING of SHAREHOLDERS in the QUEBEC AND GOLF PORTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY will be held at the office of Ge Company, in Quebec, on THURSDAY, the Mth AUGUST next, at TWO o'clock, P.M., to hke into consideration the qoestlon of Issuing \\SW STOCK.By ordet ¦ W.MOORE, July 21.1878.Renfrew & Marcou Direct special attention to their present large Slock ol Summer Hats, Of the Newest and moat Elegant Styles, manufactured by the best LONDON JiAKERS Panama, Brasil and Leghorn Hats lor the Hot Weather.Children\u2019s Straw and Felt Hats at Low Prices.Jane 18 1873.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 2nd of June, a GENERAL and SWEEPING REDUCTION will be made on our Entire Stock.In all the Heavy Stocked Departments, we are determined to make REDUCTIONS wblefe must effect a RAPID CLEARANCE.We Invite special attention to the SILKS and DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, MUSLINS PAISLEY SHAWLS, CLOTHS and TWEEDS Ac.THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is under ABLE and ATTENTIVE MANAGEMENT, and is gaining favour with the public.AH our customers may rely upon receiving the utmost attention.0\u2019BBIEN, ELLISON & 00., 18, Fabrique street, Upper Town- May 31, 1873.PER O.T.R.R., of the following brands.^(AR ijOAD STRAW.2 Do, Loads Canada Standard.1 Do.Load Export.For sale by j L> iu:l 1ÙM tms ^: - ,4,Co.S'*\t;«° t Y E S' PATE LAME BAKING POWDER U the Favobitb of all who have used It, and they are Million, It la the Fa vomits of tms qussn.It Is the Favorite or nix Pbxnob But ohlefly, and above all others, It la th' Favobitb or ths People or Canada.By whom It Is appreciated as the « BEST IN USE.\u201d See the Trade Mark on every package.Bold by Grocers throughout the Dominion November 7.1872.\t1-m üc\u2014uÂiHnol 'iio&ui Æ Out TO MKNUFICTURERS.s TEAM ENGINS8\u20147, 8, 9 and 10 INCH Of LINDERS, ready for immediate delivery.JUDSON\u2019S PATENT GOVERNOR\u2014Price list and descriptive circulars os application.BARK MILLS\u2014The celebrated Bangor pat-ern.TURNING LATHES\u2014Engine Lathes, Screw Catting Lathes, Brass Finishers\u2019 Lathes, Iron Turning Lathes, Wood Lathes, Ac.LATHE CHUCKS\u2014Independent, Jaw Grand v Scroll and Lever, a full stock on hand.BOLT CUTriNGor SCREWING MACHINES \u2014Merriman\u2019* patent.COPYING PRESSES\u2014All sizes, new patterns, [to the trade only.) CRACKER and BISCUIT MACHINERY\u2014 All the latest and most improved Brake Machines, Doujh Mixers, Mud\u2019s Biscuit Machines, Cutting Machines, Candy Machines, Ac., Ac.R.GARDNER A SON, Montreal.December 7, 1872 VICTORIA.DRUG HALL AND TRUSS FACTORY 28 St.Radegonde Street, Montreal.«T.ENEAS, ANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF TRUSSES, of all kinds and sises.Abdominal Supporters and Bel**, «CREST EXPANDER, and SHOULDER BRACE,\u201d for Ladles and Gents : Elastic Stockings, Suspensory Bandaffesv Splints and Cratches, Appliances for Spinal Curvatures, Club Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ankles, Anchylosis, Diseases of the Hip, Joints, Ac , Ac.Sole Manufacturer for the Dominion of \u201cBHieG\u20198\u201d IMPROVED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS1 An Appliance well-known, and strongly recommended as «THE SUPPORTER.\u201d CONDELL\u2019S LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ! The Best Limb now made, and for wblol many certificates have been received, from Physicians and ciht.rs who have worn them.Surgical Instrmr ents and Robber Goods.October 25, 1872.\ta-y CANADIAN HAIR REGENERATOR.Restores grey hair to its natural COLOUR, strengthens the root prevents it falling out, removes dandruff Ac.WILL NOT STAIN THE SKIN.Being richly permmed It will be found i agreeable Hair Dressing.Large Bottles THE BEST LAMP EYEîVlffSÈ:Q7 Can BfcLt.oHTc.U, F(llEu.ano TRIMM^D V vvitmou : f ; t mov .k » £ LUS\tOfl CH IpéMEY.Juit Received, a full Une c/^ Dining and Drawing-room, Library and Hal.Lamps.Patent Bracket Fixtures.Bronze Table Lamps.Hanging Reflector Lampe, with all the latetl improvements In Burners and attach, mente.Gilt Poroelalne Shades The celebrated Favorite, Folding, and other Paper Shades.For sale by McOAGBEY, DOLBEC A CO., 24 and 26, St.Paul Street.5 Cases Plated Ware, Containing\u2014 Ice Pitchers, (Porcelelns lined), Grnet Stands, (with \u201cCall Bell,\") Crnet Stands, (with Fruit Bowl,) Salvers, from 10 to 20 Inches, Butters, (20 different patterns,) Bread Trays, Wine Stands, Pickle Stands.\t, .Mugs.KliEOTRICITY Thomat\u2019 Exceltiof Eclectric Oil! Worth Ten 7imet iie Weight in Gold / Pain cannot etag where it is ueen It U the cheapest Medicine ever made.FU \u2022 drops covers a surfkce as large as the haip'.One dose cures common Sore Throat One bottle baa cured Bronchitis.Fifty seats* worth has cured an Old Standing Cough.It poelttv*»-ly Cures Catarrh, Asthma and Croup, Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured Cricb in the Rack, and the same quantity Lame Back of eight years\u2019 standing.It cures Swelled Neck, Tumors, Rheumatism) 'Neuralgia, Contraction of toe' Muscles, Stiff Joints, Spinal Dlffieultlm, and Pain and Soreness in any part, no matter where It may be.nor from what cause it may arise, It always does you good.Twenty-flv* cento\u2019 worth has cared bad oases of Cbronls and Bloody Dysentery.One tea-spoonful cure* Colic In 15 minutes.It will cure any case of Piles that It is possible to oure.Six or eight applications IS Warranted to core any case \u2022 4 Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast./: Fca Bruises, If applied Often and bound up, thar* Is never the sAgfriest discoloration to the «kin It stops toe pain of a Burn assoon as applied Cures Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts and Corns, \u2022rid Wounds of every description on man or beast.\til\t.:>\t.Prepared by 8.N.THOMAS, Phelj», N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle Ont, Sole Agents for the Dominion.Note.\u2014JBcleotrfo\u2014Selected and Electrised, Bold In Qnebec by J.Mussou A Co., W.E Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, f.F.Burke, R McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, aad Medicine Deal er* July 14, 1872\tjanv 20-dAw .Opinion» of tUe People.(To the Editor Of the Homing ÇhronicU.) Dcar Hto,\u2014Will you allow me space in your columns, to lag before the public and proper authorities, a com of one of the most Brutal, Dastardly and CeworMy attacks made by a River PoUcemaM O» yesterday afternoon, on one of the ; Bailors of M, f Nyanea,\u201d at Point Levis £ migrant Depot Tub Blood owes Its red color to mlnato globules which float in that fluid, aod contain, In a healthy person, s large amount of Iron, which gives vitality to the blood.The Peruvian Syrup snprlies the blood with this vital element, and gives strength end vigor to the who1 e system.\t> August 4.1872.\tco-dAw .a**, ui suLifc bJiaU adt h-1*4*^\t^ Iron in.the Blood j too SEVRES CH1MWARR.JUST RECIEVBD: Breakfast Betts, Dinner Bette, Dessert Bette, Tea Setts, Coffee Setts, Chamber Setts, Moustache Cups and Saucers For sale by McOAGBEY, DOLBEC A CO., 24 and 26, Ht.Paul Street.China Tovs TEA SETS, large assortment.GLASSWARE In the Unique and Chaste Fern Pattern Decanters, Claret Jugs, Water Jogs Goblets, Tumblers, Champagnes, Sherries Ports, Clarets, Water Bottles, Vase Finger Bowls, Ac.For sale bv \u2018 McCAGHEY DOLBEC A OO, fireprooTchimhies.9000 Dozen Assorted.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A OO.Parian Statuettes and Basts In Great Variety* Good Subject*.FOR SALE BY McCajrliftjf, Dolbec & Co SHOW-HOOMS * Noe.24 and 26.HT.PAUL STREET, W URB BO.June 9, 1878.MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.Sur»p, ed Solution of the Protoxide of Ironf is so combined as to have ths character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food.It increases the quantity of Nature\u2019s Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures \u201cf* thousand Ills,\u201d simply by Toning up.Invigorating and Vitalizing the System.The enriched and vitalized blood permeates every paid of the bo* Thousands have been changed wliarf.Tb# mm stands ton* ; my attention being attracted to jt row on, the plgtlorm of the Government Depot, ,X saw a jailor in the »\u2019« »\t]D charge \u201cNyanza.\u2019 manage\u2019 being under the influence of drihk.He was, very violent, and It became necessary to use force to endeavour to get him on board his ship.After a struggle and a tassel, the sailor was knocked dowr\u20144hen comes the fiendish Sets of the said policeman.He used Lis baton on him as though be was a sack of flour, He also used his knee on the man\u2019s stomach, to snob an extent tba* may cause him some internal injury.Not being satisfied with this, he thrust his band , inside the mao\u2019s shirt dollar, and pressed so hard that the man getting black in the Jbce.f At this time tba crowd, which was considerable, became almost unmanageable, sad were It not for one or two disinterested gentlemen, who interfer.ed tmd kept the multitude qaiet, there is no knowing wbat would have happened\u2014they being to utterly disgusted at the treatment received by this unfortunate sailor.At this time «'pair of tfotis was bruqgibt from the ship.vThe sailor was Uid face downwards and Ironed.He was marched towards the ship/and when half way\u2014finding sh opportunity\u2014the policeman actually tripped him up, both falling together, and for this the unfortunate man again | received the full use of the baton, to give vent to the unmanageable and violent temper of this would-be peace-maker, u J**.,\tj .,0j> ^ When nearibg the gangway to the steamer, the policeman caught the prisoner by the beard, and pulled from bis fitce.a portion, of his whiskers, and threw it to the ground with the exclamation, \u201cThere is a portion of your, damned English whiskers I'1 The hair was picked up by a gentleman and put into his pocket-book.\t|\t' ,;j He was then conveyed on board ^hip and knocked, kicked, and tbe baton freely used, the prisoner receiving a wound over tbe left eye, to what extent I cannot say, but blood flowed copiously.\ti At this time a gentleman connected with the agent of tbe steamship company interfered, and solicited the policeman qot to use the man so cruelly, and for this he .was .ordered off the steamer by the captain of the ship.How this case is to end the public\u2014many of whom were eye-witnesses of tbeiwhole affair an; anxious to learn.\t; , The local police, and many of the respectable inhabitants of Booth Quebec, can verify this plain and simple statement.We trust you will give this a spam in your valuable paper, and use your influence with the authorities to make enquiery into the conduct of this Water Policeman.I have since learned bis name to be \u2014\u2014 Smith.I am Dear Sir, I »r Truly yours,\t' .\u201cAn EYs.Wrrxsss.\u201d We hereby certify the above to be correct : Jas Lmwlor, John Lawlor, jr., Albert Marquette, John Ritchie, Post Master, South Quebec ; Exor Viyne, Adolphe Moffet.Quebec, August 6th, 1873.\u201c These valleys for ths most part are well wooded, producing, in many instances, large pines, junipers, or tomarac (the latter a species of larch), fine yellow birch, and other valuable Umber.In the valley of the Humber this is especially the case, where a large area of country appears to be provided with all the necessary material for ship building in a remarkable degree.With the excepUon of two inconsiderable rapids there is no obstruction to the navigation of tbe river by large boats for 32 miles up its course, where Umber of the various species is amply abundant (particularly at Dear Lake, and between it and tbe Grand Pond Forks), which might be procured without difficulty.Above the forks of the Grand Pond branch the streams In each instance become very rapid, but canoes have freqoeoUy navigated them both up and down.A comparatively easy route may be travelled across toe island by following the southern stream to the Grand Pond, vnd thence to its main aources, while a \u201c portage\u201d of a few miles from Brichy Pood (one of ths head lakes of tbe Grand Pond branch of the Humber) will reach tbe waters of tbe Indian Brook, which flows into the sea at Hall\u2019s Bay, on the eastern side of the island, and is only interrupted in its course by one small fall, about three miles above tbe outlet.The northern branch of the river is aise accessible for canoes, and at one part, where Its upward course bends round to the westward, tbe distance to be travelled to the head of White Ray is within 10 miles.mptly attended to.Office\u2014Victoria Chambers, Corner of St.Paul and St.Peter Streets.Dwelling 49, St John Street, without.JOHN DICK, Port Warden.\u2022 May 8, 1878.\t.\tFm DpLTA.\u2014 Nyanxa .Thamxs.Midway SlVKUN.Saturday, 2nd August .Theeday, 12th \u201c _______.Thursday, 21st \u201c ______.Tuesday, 2nd Sept .Thursday, llto \" And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter.These vessels have very superior accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and pre- paid Ur a eta are Issued at reduced prices to those desirous of bringing out their friends.Bants or Passa as prom Qurmu.Cabin .\t\u2022«.\u2014$60.Steerage .l\u2014.ti.roc Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPEB-LBTtt, CARTER and DRAKE.SI BILLITER ¦amor-, and THOMAS MEADOWS A CO., MILK ST HEIST, Cheapside, London DAVID .a^r, \u201contb^.- ^ ^ ray a, un.St.Lawrence and Saguenay Line.EXCURSIONS.Seaside Requisites.FlMFLIES AND SPORTSMEN GOING to the country will find at the MEDICAL HALL, Fabrique Street, fresh supplies of Sponges, Sponge Bags, Bathing Caps, Toilet Soaps, Bath Broshes and Towels, Arrowroot, Ridge's and other Infant\u2019s Foods, Liebig\u2019s Extract of Meat, Portable Lemonade and Ginger Beer Powders, Brandy Flasks, Boxwood Cased Bottles, .Mosquito Preventive, and every article kept In r flrit-class Drug Store, of beat quality and moderate prices.RODERICK McLEOD, Medical Hall, Upper Town Market Square.June 24, 1878 MINERALS WANTED._ ASBESTOS *0-1 AMI^THUS, otterwlM Known as Rock-Wood, Rom-Cork, Mountain Leather, Fossil-paper, Fosst-Flax and Eartb Flax.Address by mall, giving sp®lmens and price per ton.H.D JARVES 10 Devonshire St., Toston, Maas.June 28, 1878.____Ml 28-Cm-ao CHEAPEST «NO BEST SAUCE INTNE WORLD.Yorkshire PUlish* 0d.Is.Sc 28.Eotlhg, SOLD EVERYWHERE J ! leo.eoo BOTTLE» SOLD MONTHLY.Propietors,\t___ \\ GOODALL, BACKHOUSE A «©.LRKXMl \u201cune 19,187$ reduced fares.rrOMMBNCINO ON SATURDAY, THE 6U> Vy Instant, return tickets will be Issued at reduced rates per Boats leaving St Andrew\u2019s Wharf on SATURDAYS, vis.: The UNION and CLYDE at 7 AM.for Murray Bay, Kamouraska, Riviere dn Loup, Tadousac, Hat Ha ! Bay, Chicoutimi and from intermediate ports.Tbs ST.LAWRENCE at 1 P.M for Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and RIMOUSKI.For farther Information apply at the office) St Andrew\u2019» Wharf.A GABOURY, Secretary St.L.T.B.CO, July 10, 1878.\tJlj 8 SULTANA RAISINS.50 crra- NOW RECEIVING, And for sale by M.Q.MOUNTAIN.July 21, 1873.mi mm floor.fXlHIS PREPARATION IS UNEQUALLED X for the making of Bread, Biscuit or Pastery.A trial will convince all House Keepers of Its value.Put up In 6b packages with full directions for use printed thereon.Prepared by Royal Canadian Mills, Montreal.The Trade Supplied by CONNOLLY & CO., Flour, Gialn and Provision Merchants, Sole Agents at Quebec.July 4, 1878.\tBm Well-selected cocoe, Mr* Epps has provided our breakfbst tobies With a delicately flavoured beverage which may save uB many heavy* doctor*\u2019 bills.\u201d Civil Service Qatette.Mad simply with boiling Water or Milk.Each packet is labelled.\u2014jj.i \u201cThe mineral productions which have beep discovered at various times on oiffereni parts of the island are tbe ores of silver, copper lead, iron, aud manganese, with white, bhsck and variegated marbles, large bodies of .gypsum in the lower carboniferous formation, plnralMgo and petroleum.Peat and shell marl abound at many parts on the ahrf&te.\u201cA large tract of country Is spread ovex by rocks of carboniferous age, but .it is still doubtful whether they contain 8f%cds of coal sufficiently thick to be of com ipercial value.There are but three places, that I, pm autre of, where mining has been seriously attempted, via: the \u2018Terra Nova\u2019 mite, in Littte Bay or Bay Verte ; tho \u2018Union\u2019 mine, at Hit1 Cove, in Notre Dame Bay ; and .the MrTlTHiT-che* mine, at the head of Pjacontia Bay, Copper ore, in association with I iron pyrites, is produced at the two former of\u2018Ntrébl#* locations, galena or mephuret of ^eao from the latter.81 tall openings have been made at a great num t>er of places where metalliferous indication a presented themselves, bnt the work done l ittu sp has been too limited to ba prope rljr designated as mining.\tBo- rides the metallic ores and the u ore valuable substances, the island abounds i 1 material of great economic importance, marl les of almost every shade of color have been produced from various parts of the coast, on bot 1 .the eastern aad western shores.Roofing sla tes' çf excellent quality are already known afnd .parttalfy worked in Trinity Bay.Plumbago occurs In the Bay of Despair.Indications pf Petroleum have been observed at a fsw localities, while building stone, whet stones, grind stones and limestones are in ample proportions.\u201d 1 \u2018 In reference to the agricultural capabilities of the country, Mr.Murray also writes, that e \u201c Notwithstanding tbe ssually very forbidding aspect of tbe coast, there, is clearly a large proportion of y eschewing technicalities, and by the introduction of fresh original and interesting matter each issue.This new departure in the study of natural history is to be commended, and if other journals devoted to special branches would only become a little less technical, and present intqrm^tion in such shape as to be comprehended by the average reader, they would speedily attain a wider range of influence for good than they now possess.We bespeak a hearthy welcome for the OmitholoffUt, which is edited by Dr.D.M.Ross, and pubiished by Willing and Williamson, Toronto\u2014Subscription 15 cents per month.Brutality.\u2014A case in the Police Court a day or two ago seems to have escaped the memory or the records of the gentleman of the Court who makes up the report of proceedings for the press.A party named Cody hired from Driscoll's livery stable, on Sunday last, a horse and buggy to go to the Falls.He went with bis wife to Stoneham, drove the horse all day and night without a bite of fodder, left the buggy out on the road, and the horee to find the best of hit way home, never going back to Driscoll's.On Monday morning, the poqr animal was found in the Glacis of the Citadel by Major Turnbull\u2019s groom and identified as belonging to Driscoll.The owner hunted np Cody, and found him bottling beer at Martin\u2019s.On being interrogated he repudiated all knowledge of Driscoll, and it wzs op]y iq (he Poljce Court that he was made'to admit hiscpnduct.He was condemned to pay pribcoll $6 for toe use of the bone and buggy, aud the costs.This is not the first tjqje tfiat toe same trick has been played by Cody.Toronto.Aug.7\u2014Olo&e special :\u2014Halifax, Ang.6\u2014I have good anthority for stating, that in view of recent developments in the Pacific Scandal the Governor-General will revoke the commise .on to prorogue Parliament, zbftfîdop h|* intention to proceed to St.John, and >010111 to Uttawa as Soon ss possible to take snch action as he may deem necessary in the present crisis.A session of Parliament will undoubtedly be held.Lord Duf-ferin will fulfil his engagements in Halifax this week and leave on Saturday, the 9th inst., for Ottawa, probably going by rail to Eictou, and meetipg fbe steamer \u201cDruid\u201d tere to take Him to-Qiiebec.Crowded Out.\u2014If this morniog our news columns are somewhat altermated, our readers must blame tbe advertisers who daily make heavy demaud* upon our columns for it.still the most interesting departments of the paper are those edited by tbe general public in advertising, and we call attention to these columns.We have to hold over very much interesting matter, but on the whole we are not sorry for it.Attrmftid Burglary.\u2014An attempt was made the other evening ^to burglarize the residence of Mr.Reid, Mount Pleasant.Mr.Reid was awakened by tbe noise made by the burglar, and hs immediately collared him, a scuffle ensued whi;b lasted for some time ÇfTF COfJXCIL.There was a meeting of the City Council last night.His Worship the Mayor being absent, Alderman Chambers was moved to the chair.There were present, Aldermen Hearn, Henchey, Rinfret, A.H.Murphy; Councillors Wood, Roy, Dinning, Venner, Hearn, M.A., Taschereau, Peachy, Lafranee, Belanger, Hebert, Hamel, and Julien.4 number of petitions, Ac., were presented, among them one from 'Mr.Jacques Blais, praying that a detachment of the ffolice force be detailed to Cap Blanc, in order to keep the peace there.Councillor Woods presented the 81 Sill port of the Finance Committee on the motion or Alderipan Qencfiey op the arrearage of tax ation.Tbe Committee haring taken the motion into consideration, recommended that the details of the sums mentioned in the Balance Sheets of the City Treasurer as outstanding debts, be audited, checked, and vouched as correct, and farther, that a statement of the debts due by all parties be made out, deducting the payments made prior to the date of the report, and that the Committee be empowered to engage such plerical as?sistance as might be necessary, and that the work be offered In the first instance to the City Auditors, the necessary expenses to be defrayed from the appropriation for unfore seen expenses.On motion, this report was ordered to be taken up as the first order of the day.Aid.Henchey said he regretted that this motion had not beep passed in its original form, and that it had ever been sent to toe Finance Committee at all.The tax-payers of Quebec had had their eyes open to the fact that there were immense arrears due, and the statement of the City Treasurer had supplied the facts.When we came to look at the de-lapidated state of the streets, crying for im provements, the empty Treasury from which the payments of the claims of Departments were denied, the want of advancement in municipal affairs characterning other cities, it was time to ask where the revenues of Quebec were going to, and he, for one, was anxious for a solution of the question.Jt was plain to him that there was direlection of duty in some of the department* of the Corporation, and it was toe duty of the Council, as representing toe citisena, to find out where the leak existed.It therefor became the duty of the Council to institute an investigation to see where was the outflow, and institute measures which would prevent fot- the future any waste of toe revenues of the city.He brought no direct charges, but the public statements shewed a large deficit, and he wished to know in whose bands it lay.The ordinary revenues of the city, if fairly and impartially collected, were sufficient to cover all ordinary expenses, and keep the works of the city in efficient operation.He trusted that numbers of the Council would appreciate the importance of toe report, and adopt it unanimously.Councillor Peachy was glad that this question had been brought prominently forward, still he believed that the fabulous amounts of indebtedness mentioned in the Journals were exaggerated.It must be remembered that by the law exempting ecclesiastical property from taxation, some $60,000 yearly was lost to the city.The fire of St.Rochs in 1866 bad also interfered with toe collection of the revenue, and there were other causes at work to secure a large show of deficit.He believed that there was nothing like the deficit alleged.Councillor Woods exposed the true state of the case as received by the Finance Committee, and after a long discussion, which we will present on Monday, the report was carried unanimously, the clause referring tj the City Auditors being left out.A motion of Alderman A.H.Murphy, calling for tender* for Ferry service, and other business was carried.Want of space precludes a fuller report.DeWolf A Powell Circqlar.(To the Editor qf the Weekly Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014The letter from the Secretary of toe St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company which appear* in your issue of this moruing, Is too \u201c lame\u201d an attempt to justify themselves, or to call for a reply from us.Our explanation of the 5th is a true statement without the necessity of descending to low insinuations as to character with a view to divert public opinion.\u201c Concessions\" have been acknowledged so far a> tfie examples published are concerned.The contrant, oqd proofs, independent of the above, are open for examination in our office.Respectfully, Ac., DrWoi# A Fowrll.Quebec, August 8tb, 1873.indeed to do such a thing.Our whole attention and remarRs were directed towards the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company,\u2014you were far from our thoughts at the time of inditing the above letter.Had we thought of you in the matter we would most cerlaiuly have applied another word equally applicable.Your* respectfully, Dr Wolf A Powkll.A.Gabourv, Esq.Tbe Prorogation.( To the Editor oj the Morning Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014I met a friend of mine this morning and after the usual topics of a conversation on a sidewalk, we exchanged a few words on the prorogation on the 13th instant.He gave me what I considered to be a very plausible reason for its taking place on that day, and it is this :\u2014That it was declared in the Commons and perfectly underetood, when they last adjourned, that their meeting on the 13th would merely be pro forma, and that members need not then attend.If such be the case, it certainly would be very unfair to proceed with the business of the country on that day, as many member* would most likely be absent, those for instance at great distances, at Manitoba, Ac., whose travelling expenses amount to four or five hundred dollars, and who besides would be guided by the above unanimous understanding, it would appear, of the Commons.XXX.Quebec, 8th Aug., ]873.(To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) But,\u2014In the hurry writing our letter this morning, to enable us to baye it inserted in the Wrbxly, we inadvertently made use of an expression, upon which a wrong construe, lion might be placed, we therefore beg that you insert the following letter of apology, whic]} we sent Mr.Gaboury to-day.f eipectfully .your, DsWolf A Powell.Quebec, 8th Aug., 187f.Quebec, Aug.8th, 1873.Dear Sm,\u2014It has just occurred to us, that the expression used in our letter of this morning, might be considered as directed against you personally.Wo would Ui very despicable The Wimbledon Meeting.The Wimbledon meeting closed on Saturday last.The shooting for the prizes concluded on Friday with the usual consolation series, shot for by 200 of the competitors who had not taken a prize.The contest among the prize winners in the Any Rifle competitions for the Dudly Prize, ten shots at 1,000 yards, resulted in a tie between Lieutenant-Colonel Fenton and Mr.Joyce with 34 points, but, on shooting off, Coloqei Fenton won the tie.The corresponding prise for large-bore rifles, called the O\u2019.ymplc, and presented by Mr.Henry Peek, M P., ten shots at 600 yards, was won by Captain Ed-dison, 7th West York (Leeds), with 34 points.The Duke of Cambridge\u2019s prize, fifteen shots at 1,000 yards, with military breechloaders, was won by Mr.E.Ross with 49 points, hut the Statistical Department aie silent on the important point of stating what rifle was used.It is stated to have been the new Henry.The \u201c Ely\u201d prize for large-bore breechloaders, seven shots at 500 yards, was won by Private Elton, 2nd (South) Middlesex, with the highest possible score.The Abingdon Works Prize, for Swinburn riflles, same ranges and shots as the Ely, was taken with 27 points by Corporal Brooks, 1st Devon.In the Harston and Scott, for rifles made by those inventors, Lieutenant Hooper, Queen\u2019s Westminster, took the first prize with 26 points ; seven shots at 500 yards.The Running Doer prize, presented by Mr.Henry, of Edinburgh, was won by Captain Earl fie Grey, 27th West York (Ripon), and his lordship al&o took the prise in the Halford series at toe same target.The great attraction for the day, however, was the contest for the prizes given by Colonel Loyd-Lindsay and the Association for shooting by iqounted volunteers.The course of three quarters of a iqi]e wai lajd out like a letler C, with targets opposite the upper and lower limbs.The start was mode from toe top bend, and the first hqrflle w&a placed op too lower.The men dismounted at toe end of tbe bottom limb, opposite a target 200 yards off, and each of the four fired five shots ; two men holding the horses while the other two fired.They then remounted, and galloped across to the opposite limb, turned to tbe left, leaped another hurdle, and then fired five shots eqch qt a forget 40Q yarqs digfontl The time allowed was twelve minutes, but the score on the targets was the principal point in selecting the winners.In no case was the time exceeded.The chief prise was won by the 1st Warwickshire Yeomanry, with a score of 90.There was a good deal of wild firing ; one squad in their anxiety to get off the required number of shpts as quickly as possible missed Jialf their shots ; anc more than once toe competitor turned from the target to remount, having forgottep tjiat Le hod only fired part of his five shot*.' Tbe horses dfd pot all stand fire well, and took a good deal of holding.In some squads the man not firing mounted and held his comrade\u2019s horse ; in other squads the man dismounted and held them.All the jumps were well taken, and there was not one man thown.On Saturday the prizes were distributed by the Duchess of Tack, ana toe meeting wu brought to a clos® by the usual review and march past.The presentation ceremony was very dull.There was no music, and none of the flags and banners which u ed to adorn tu«; CZCi™~.TÜ?\tand executive officer, both of them captains, were both in mufti.The Warwick Yeomanry Cavalry, the Winchester Boys, Eton's representative, the Canadians, and the Irish eight were recognized by the spectators and loudly cheered, but there was no list of prize winners and no programme, and the winner of the Queen\u2019s Prize received his cheque for £250 and the gold medal and blue ribbon unrecognized except by the few who heard the naipe called.But what was wanting on the part of the Council was in a great measure made up for by the commander-in-chief, who, by bringing a large force of Cavalry to the common and putting them through some showy manoeuvres, gratified the spectators immensely.There were two brigades of cavalry ; the heavy brigade, including the 1st Life Guards and the Blues ; and the light brigade comprising the 3rd Dragoon Gqards and the 7th Hussars.Two batteries of Royal Horse Artillery and four very weak brigades of volunteers made up the force.The only artillery volunteers present drilled as infantry.The weather was very fine, and all passed off without serious accident.Sergeant Menzies, winner of the Queen\u2019s Prize, was met by a detachment of Highland volunteers at the Waverly Station, Edinburgh, on Monday, on his arrival from Wimbledon.He was carried shoulder high to the volunteer drill-hall at Forest-road, a distance of nearly half a mile, and was loudly cheered by a large crowd.T^at** Clark, winner of the Irish International trophy was also present, and was received with loud cheers.\u2014 Pall Mali Gazette, July 25.Edmund Munger, speaking of the time when he was a boy, says it was the custom of school children as you passed a school-house, to make a bow : but in these latter days, as you pass a school-house, you must keep your eye peeled, or you will get a snowball or a brickbat at the side of your head.Mr.John Owens, who lately died at Jack son, aged 114, was in some respects a remarkable man.He blusbiogly admitted that he had used whiskey since he was ten years old, and had chewed tobacco and smoKed, more or less, for one hundred and three years, but he never claimed that he hod seen Washington.A correspondent of the Binghamton Timei has been wandering about in the valley of the Unadilla, and noting points of interest.Getting on the route of the Midland he speaks as follows of a New Berlin hotel \u201c Wo stepped into a hotel and asked to see their paper, and the proprietor banded u* a copy of the Police Newt tor the year 1863, and an old copy of the Utica Herald announcing the death of Lincoln.We asked him if he was not a patron of the press 7 he said ho always bought a Tribune Almanac.Jibijjpittg IntriUgeutt.Arrival of ss \u2022* D\u2019Estaino.\u2019\u2019\u2014The French war ateamer D'Estaing, Commandant Humana, arrived In port at 8.45 a m yesterday, aod anchored opposite the Queen\u2019s wharf.Messrs Carbroy A Routh are her agents by special appointment.She carries 4 guns, Is 608 tons register, her engines are 140 horsepower, and she Is manned by 88 men.The following is a list qf her oncers :\u2014Commandant,-M Edgar Humann.?iret Lieutenant,\u2014 M Bchlumherger.Second Lieutenant,\u2014M Rollln.Third Lieutenant,\u2014de Marolles.Midshipmen,\u2014M M Belllon and d\u2019Hespel.Engineer,\u2014M Dclevague.Surgeon,\u2014M Manceaux.It ia understood that the jyEeiaing will remain in por.some three or four weeks.The Allan ss Hibernian, Cant Archer, from Halifax, 29th July, via St Johns, Nfld, arrived home on Thursday, 7th lust Ship Lake Michigan arrived yesterday, from Montreal, in tow of str Rival, and proceeded immediately to sea.Steamer Voyaguer arrived yesterday morning, irom Three Rivers, with one ran of saw logs, for G B Hall, Esq, Montmorency Milts.Tbo as Praeurtor, arrived yesterday morning, from Isle Ronde, In tow of steamers Hero and Eclipse.Ship Lake Erie, Capt Sclater, from Glasgow, June 27th, arrived in port yesterday morning, In tow of str Conqueror No 2, and proceeded at noon for Montreal, in tow of str Hero.Steamer Point Levi arrived yesterday at noon, from River des Prairies, with one rart of square Umber for Messrs Booth 4 C*ntowf Union Cove.Steamer Eclipse left yesterday afternoon, for Montreal, with two barges in tow.By telegraph\u2014Montreal, Aug.8\u2014Tte ship Lake Ontario which grounded In Lake St.Peter on Wednesday, was gotten off oy lighting, and reached thy city yesterday alteruoon ; n» damfig}: Gaspe, Aug.B\u2014Steamship Napoleon, from the Birults of Belle Isle, arrived in port at 3 p.m., to-d-'J\u2019.Mr.Barb >ur r«»pjrts tbe follow-lug ; -August 3rd, bar* Clydesdale, of Glas- gow, 1 p.m., 15 miles below Fortcau Lighthouse, Btrai's of Belle Isle.Aug.Srd, bark William Stewart, From Greenock, at 2.30 p.m, off Forteau Lighthouse, Strait* of Bel'e Isle, both bound to Quebec.Aug.lat, ship James Duncan, from Liverpool, with a general cargo, hound for Charlcttetowu, went on a rtef, 3 miles ab >ve Cape Norman lighthouse, at 2.am.At 10 a.m., steamsnlp Napoleon went to her assistance and succeeded in towing her off; no damage done.Father Point, Aug 8, 7 p m\u2014Weather cloudy and mild; stiff west wind ; ss Mlrarai-chi, from Pltfou, arrived at 8.45 pm; a three-masted Hteamer from Quebec outwards at 5.20 pm; kk Archduke from Swansea, inwards at 11 am; ss Plctou arrived at 1 pm; 3 ships inwards this a m.River du Loup, Aug 8, 7 pm\u2014Weather clear and bright ; ship City of Quebec was at Red Island last night, bound up; str Anglesea at wharf; three vessels Inwards ; two steamers going down.Gaspe, Aug 8, 7 p m\u2014Weather clear and cool ; light W wind ; ns Hecret outward at 7,85 am; ss Mlremlcbl Inwards at 5.70 pm; ss Napoleon inwards at 6.30 p m yesterday.Fox River, Aug 8, 7 p m\u2014Weather clear and warm ; stiff W breeze ; 5 ship* inwards ; 1 two masted str outward at 2 p m.Cape Rosier, Aug 8.7 pin\u2014Weather clear and warm ; therm 62 ; light W wind ; 1 three masted steamship outward at 7.80 ; 1 ship Inward.L\u2019Islet, Aug 8,7 p m\u2014Weather One and clear ; 8 W wind ; no shipping.On board of Red Island Light-Ship, ) 7th August, 1878.\tj To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle: Sir,\u2014Daring the month of July we have had moderate weat\u2019ier, and at the beginning of August we had also wind moderate ; but we ran the whistle flfly-one hours without any stoppsge, from 10 sum.on tbe first of August, to 1 p m.on the third.Very few ships in sight all the time.works well and all right on Everything board.Relieve me, Sir, Yours trply, Joseph Lbvesquk, Master.Steamship \u201cPrecursor,\u201d i Quebec, 8thAug, 1873.\t| To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.Sir,\u2014This vessel, which liaa been stranded on Isle Rouade for the last five weeks, we are glad to state, was on Wednesday successfully floated off, and left tbe following morning for Quebrc, in charge of the powerful steam tugs Hero and Eclipse, where she arrived safely at midnight, when she will be placed in a graving dock lor examination and repairs.We feel It our duty to say that the success was to a very large extent owing to the extraordinary and steady unyielding power of tbe chain-tug, as no sufficient power qf tugs could have been applied to drag her off without endangering them, tbe current as this point being very strong, as tbe tot tl pressure (from measurement to drive her further on tbe strand was equal to 80 tons.The greater portion of this was sustained by the chain tug, while other tugs drew her off into deep water.We feel gratified at being able tQ say we bad such an au^lllar^ ta assist us In time of need; and have to express our thanks te the Commissioners of the Port of Montreal for kindly granting the use of their chain-tug flree of charge, audio the various officers in charge under tuem for their desire to render us the required assistaqoe aud Id carrying out our wishes We arc.f\\lr.' \\-our bbd'L servant*, Thos.J.Johnston, Master 8S.Precursor.Andrew Lrckie, Surveyor.Canadian Act.\u2014Deck-load*.Toths Editor of Shipping A Mercantile Gazette- Sir,\u2014In answer to a Correspondent you state, in your Impresssion of yesterJay, \u201cno vessel can clear out from a Canadian ppjrt with a deck-load after pet 1 meaning thereby of timhet.The Act passed this year seems to us to enact as follows, vis :\u2014ourg, and Lo- rette, daily, at.10.00 .Stone ham.Saturday.4.00 2.00 POCKET aATTERIE?Have rendered electricity per- feotly self-applicable In a mild continuous form, and extremely efficacious without shock or unpleasant sensation.They speedily soothe agonising pains, reanimate torpid limbs, revive the sluggish functions of life, and impart renewed energy and vitality to constitutions enfeebled by whatever causes.The delly increasing number of cores effect-e« *\u201c ranlll\u201c*0' ¦\u2014 win take pkto«.^ ^ ^ b, Koaeak Point, connecting .« atatotniirT OQ IiAlL0 CttADQ® with Steamer» ou .\t8 oo\tAJ(.viSîïsci\u2019_____600\tfji* ^ »Brock*\trM for all pomts\tPJf\u2018 C.J.BRYDGES, Director.plain Train for Train* betwoen^Painaeo Chaos.No.26AS1 Freight, will leave Point du Ohene for Painsee at 6 a m and 7 pm.No 28AS2 Freight, will leave Palnaec for Point du Cbene at 7.80 a m and 8.80 p m.K0 xj at» Passenger Accom modatlon, will teava Point du Chens for Palnaec at 11.40 a m «\"«* 416 p m.Nn *8 A 89 Passenger Accommodation, will 1^,1 Psinsnn for Pcta du Ohene at 1440 p m and 416am.\t__ Tnidns between Halifax, Truro end Plctou will be ran upon Hah fox time, and between Truro end Saint John, for the present, upon Saint John time._______ _.\t» LEWIS CABVELL, Geoersl Baperlaleadeni.Reilw-* y Office, Nov.4 18TS>\t^ FIDE PROOF SAFES, WELDED STEEL ft IBON.BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, and FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES\u2014combined.Anso\u2014Iron Vault Linings, Burglar Proof Vault Doors.Fire Proof Doors Iron Shutters, Iron Doors for Public Buildings, Messenger's Chests, and Deed Boxes, Cell Doors and Gratings.Jail, Sale, Bonk, and Store Door LOCKS.IRON on BRIDGES and GIRDERS, Acn Ac.A large number of Second-hand Safes of different makers, always on band which will be sold cheap\t____ Also\u2014Manufacturer of STONE GUTTER\u2019S TOOLS.OFFICE\u2014820 St.Lawrence Maine Street.FACTORY\u2014Corner Ontario and St.Charles Burro mm e Streets, Montreal.p.S.The recent Improvements made In my Safes, guarantees them superior In Fire resisting aad Burglar Proof qualities to any other moke of Safe In the Dominion.\tG.O.December 7, 1872\tuov 22 ¦ co TORONTO TO PUINC* A XT HUB'S LANDTHO BY WAT OV COL LING WOOD OB \u2022AJUTIA, Adults, $6 ; Children under twelve years of sg4 half price ; 160 lbs personal baggage free.Extra baggage, $6 cents per 100 Iba PBIHCB ABTHUB\u2019B LANDING TO TORT GABBY.Emigrants.$10 ; Children under twelve years, half price ; 200 lbs.personal baggage free.Extra luggage, $2.69 per 100 lbs.Emigrants should take their own niions.PROVISIONS will, however, be furnished at cost price, at Shebandown, Fort Frances, and the North-West Angle of the Lake of the Woods.Thrwiiffb Tickets for Emigrants to Fort Garry via Prlnee Ar* thuris Landing can be had at Toronto, at' Stations of the Northern, Great Western, and Grand Trunk Railways, Emigrants are requested to take notice that PACKAGES OF LUGGAGE ore limited to 200 lbs.weight for convenience of transport on the Portages.Merchandise after the 20th Jane next, will be transported from Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing to the Eastern Terminus of the Fort Garry Rood, North-West Angle, at the rate of $2 per 100 lbs., or $40 per ton of 4000 lbs.Each piece or package to4be of convenient sise, not exceeding 800 lbs, In weight, and to be firmly bound or fastened.Horses, Oxen, Wagons and heavy articles, such as Castings and Machinery, can be BENT THROUGH to the same point, on giving due notice, and mavtng special arrangfemenls for the oonYey ance of the same.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each malL Street Letter Boxe* visited, 7.00 A.M., 1400 Hcon.«.00 P.M.«1 «.«0 PJC g Postmaster.July 5.1874 ÎSTo \"Whines be taken over the route from Prince Arthur\u2019s Iguiding.By Direction, F.BRAUN, Secretary.Deportment of Public Works, ) Ottawa, 29th March, 1874 I April 16, 1874\ttd a po«tAl Oar Bag open till 7.30 P.M* ft - Do do do 8.00 A.M.0__Supplementary Bas on Wednesday and Saturday at 6.80 A.M.4__Supplementary Bag at 6.80 A.M.«__Supplementary Bag at 8.00 A.M.Sugar, Currants Pepner &c.JgRLS.ENGLISH SOFT CRUSHED.Bris.Fresh Currants.Bags White Pepper.Do.Black « Do.Cloves.Brls.Lump Alum, Do.Washing Soda.Now receiving ex «\u2018Nova Soolisn.\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 20,1874 to 404, %no U Broad Chain-Sands for Nervous Deafoass Head, Tooth, and Face Ache, and Noises In the Head, 21a, and npwarda D.Brood Chaîna, tor Lots of Votes and other Affections of the Throat, Asthma, Spinal Complaints, 14a 64., 18a, 22a, and 40a K.Broad Chain-Band*, for Writers\u2019 Cramp, TrembJIng, Nervousness, Ac., 22a to 80a, 40a add 60a F.\tCombined Bands for General Debility Oen-Paralysls, Epllespay, and Functional 60a to 60a ____ U Electric Belts, for WuhvSlic Fiexibleyjhsto Mfrn, «\u2022 G.\tChain Batteries for Extreme Neryoji* Da* Mhty, POfialyals, and for restoring exhausted VMftl Energy (to be used in con-jnnetion with epssMJy combined Bands,) \u20ac8 10a.to Four QuIubw.xi, High-Tension Flexible Chain Pocket Batteries, with * complete Sat of Combined Pam!*, Belts, and accessories (for cases Indicated In the Spinal Pamphlet,) £10 and npwarda\t.\t.No Galvanic Bonds or Belts ore genuine bat those bearing the oo-eimile of J.L.Polver-maeher\u2019tslgnature oa the )nbei.Pulver maeberis Pamphlet of Testimoniale and Reports of Cures, containing extensive numerous extracts from many Standard Scientific Works, vis : Dr.Pereira\u2019s «\u2022 Materia Medic a, \u2019 4th edition ; Dr.Tanner\u2019s \u2022\u2022Practice Of Medicine,\u201d 8th edition ; and Dr.Handfleld ones, on l-Lin FARM FOR SALE.A FARM, SITUATED AT C4U EOUGK with two Hour's and cut-baltdlogi attached, with over 100 Acre* of \u2019¦\t! nearly all under cultivation, formerly\tto J.B.Forsyth.Eaq.ApHy to LeROSSIGNOL A DAVIJ vS, 863, ST.FMICIS HUGE, RICHMOND.P.Q.This institution will rf-open for the FALL TERM on MONDAY, Sep-tomber 1st next Students are reminded that the snsultg Session will efoss with the Annual Exhibition and Distribution of Prizes.At this College a Superior Education can be obtained at a rate lower than at any Institution of similar standing in ths Dominion.Tbe Plan of Instruction embraces tbe Elementary English Branches, the French and German languages, a fall Claes!cal.Mathematical and Commercial Cou so, and Classes will he also opened for the study of Chemistry and tbe other Physical Sciences.St.FRANCIS COLLEGE being affiliated with MoGILL Student* may peas regularly from Its Classes to tbe Second or Third Year of the University Course.The rural character of tbe Village of Richmond.Its picturesque scenery, tbe salubrity of Its air, and Its 00 renient position as a Railroad Centre, afford special attractions to Students who are seeking health and recreation, while pursnlng s coarse of stody.The College affords ample room for a large Dumber of \u2022\u2019ludenu, and at a cheaper rate than ordinarily offria.Terms row Board asd Tditiom : Elementary Coarse.$100 per annum.Advanced Coarse.$120\t« French, German and Chemistry, each $1 per Term.The Spring Terra lasts about 14 week*,* The Rammer Term about 10\t« \" The Fall Term about\t14\t« Vacation-?!-Bummer 9 weeks, Spring 1 h Xmas $ a PfesVtent-r-RT -RON.LORD AYLMER.Secretary\u2014ARTHUR WIL^OCKS, Esq.References to Edward Trenholme, K*q^ M.D,.Montreal; F.E.Gilman, Esqn MA, Advocate, M'vntr a\u2019 ; Rev.H.Roe, M.À., Mr Ibourne, Q, or to the effleers.chaules wm.parkin, * Principal, July 14, 1878.WANS CEMENi Co,\u2019), FOR S A.LE- I^ADDLBTS\u2019 CEMENT.Lime in Barrels and Bulk.^ Land Plaster.J.W.LEAYCRAFT, At MR W.WALKER» Office; No.17, Bt.Peter Street, _ .\tQuebec.July 6, 1878.\tDm CH AJMJBEKLA IN\u2019S OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT, W* For tbe core of Inflammation, Specks, Films, and other External Disorder* of tbe Eyes and Eyelids, In numberless Instances has proved su peri a to every other specific, nod has been success ini after tbe treatment of tbe most emlneu practitioner» bad rignally foiled, as proved bt tosUmootala It being necesrary to lum resort to a gentle aperient daring the use of Um Otatmenf tbe Improved ANALEPilC PILLS Stand nneqnailed by any other medicine fo: atrengthenlng tone ol the ttowscb, relievi| ffiost violent Headache and Improving tr, Whole Nervous System.Sold by all Druggists JOHN MUBSCN A CO.Jane 38, 1878.P.S.ROSS & BRO., .8» Grey Nun Bt, Montreal OKFKR 30 Wood\u2019s Ancbora, tested, from 8 cwt.to 1 T Proved Cable Chains.Oakum, English and American.Sail Cloth, Cotton and Ltnssu Pitch, Tar and Roaln.Oils, Oliva Castor, Lard, \u2022 Boiled and Raw Linked.Engll b Leather Belting »nd Lacings.DomUiRm, British mid French.10 To: a Lignum vitae, selected.P.R ROSS A BRO.Jane 14,1878 XUw£.700 1^A°9, ijANDisa* Ex «Texas.\u201d For sale by NAZAIRE TURCOTTE.August 1, 1878.leaf Tobacco.0 JJHDS.LONG DARK LEAF.By Grand Trunk.For sale by NAZAIRE TURCOTTE.August 1,1878.WHIM.21\tW13®* WHISKEY.By Grand Trunk/ For sate by NAZAIRE TURCOTTF.August 1, 1873.FOR 8fE\\MEK haqu^may, FOUR WAITERS,.July 2s, 187».EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 BETSIAMITES, AUGUST and, Oth and l«U|t ;jOHN P.MOTT\u2019S Chocolate Broma, AND OTHER COCOA PREPARATIONS, Approved et er.H r»e -mmeailed fer^ntors \u2022 ban a quarter ef * eminry bp ibs mast »n-Incut Phyafelans In Brillait North America, r> THOSE WHO DLSIRE THE BEST prodnctlons of Cocoa, tree from deletertoos nht lance*, pnsorpassid in qnaliiy, and more unlrltloua than Ten or Coffee, tbe undersigned offers the above article*, manufactory d by I himself.His BROMA, owing to the peen'iar proc of mauufactore, by which the oil of the nut ts completely neutralized, while all its virtues are retained, affords as well to the robust a> to In valid* and those whose dlge-'Uon Is Impaired, a delicate and salutary beverage.That Its value &a (tit easily digested and highly nntri tloua article of diet la recognised by the highest medlcai praotltlr ners In tbe Dominion, tbe following testimonials amply demonstrate.JOHN |\\ MOTT, JfoMvVxtfurer, Halifax, NR.AH order* punctually despatched to any pvt of the Dominion.Having tried the Brama made by Mr.John P.Mott, of Hallfhx, NJ8n and having beep made acquainted with Its several ingredtoata, we are of opinion that It la a combination at once innooent and highly potetUcuSi not only to perroos in beaH^ hat Also to the weak and deb llta^ed, and that, from the facility with tÿbtoh It may be prepared, and tbe salntary properties of'its IngredienU, It la a vataable com pound, and we cheerfully recommend It to convalescents and all who require a mild and strengthening food.THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMIER *87.LAWRENCE,\u2019 Capl Chabo^, will leave for RIMOUSKI on the 2nd, 9th and 16th August next, at 1 P.M., catliug at Murray Bay andKlvlere du Louft Weather permitting, ths boat will leayf Rlmouskt on ths 8rd, 10th and 17th Ang\\£zt, n\\ d A.M., for Bstslamltes.Returning, the steamer will leave Rlmooski on Msnday, at norm.For further information apply at the office of tbe St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Company.A.GABO CRY, Secretary July 80, 1873.Robert Hume, M D W J Aim on, M D D McN Parker, M D Charles Tapper, M D K 8 Biack, M D Jes F ffirery, M D Edwd Jennings, M D W $ Stay tea MD, M R 0 8, L R C P, Eng.A Morin, M D.Ed In.A W Wick wire, M D, Edln.A Hattie, M D Chas D Rigby, M D ST.JOHN, N.B.\tqUKBXO.W Bayard, M $\tI Joseph Morrin, M D S Boyd, M D\td Douglas, M D T S 'VPttmor*, M D I Joseph Palnohead,MD montbbal G W Campbell, M D | M MeCollceh, M D A Hall, MB TOBOKT*, C Wldmer, M D, Preildent Medioal Board Toron ta John King, M D, Professor Theory and Prsettoe Medicine, Toronto.Lnotns O\u2019Brien, M D, Professor Med leal JorU-p-adence, U rive rally, Toronto.June 2r, 18 3.\tFmteM Standard American Bevel Tables.F test-eta as Bevel, 6xUi, tabtea, complete with halls, ones, Ac., and bavlrgljtbe celebrated \u201cPHELAN A COLLENDERCOMBINATION CUSHIONS.\" of which I am sole owner and patentee.These Cushions are not sold to manufacturers In New York or Canada, being reserved (or my own trade.Price per table, packed and delivered 00 board cars, $800 gold.,\tH.W.COLLENDER, suc\u2019r to Phelan A Collender, P.O.Pox.1847.\t738 Broadway, New York.Jane 12, 1878.\tCm the :best Clothes Wringer NOVELTY \u201c\u2019WeaGMACHwr Simplest, SI WITH C06 WHEELS OH BOTH EN IQF THE ROLLS.Strongest, Easiest Work and Most Durable Wringer.Save* Time ! Sarea Labor ! Bares Cloth ITHASNÔEQUAL! AND \u201c Should be in Every Ho^hold.TRY TH* « And satisfy yourself that t\\ * the B^T> fcClLD EVERYWHE Bailey Washing & Wringii Machine Co., \\Ofr CbA»nl>«r« Strewt, Iffww Yo 38a 24,1878,\tCm-t-thAa "]