Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 15 août 1873, vendredi 15 août 1873

[" » \\ \\ THE IMPERIAL FIRE ¦ COMPARY -OF \u2014 LON DON.(NHCABLZBHXD IMT.) ft&d In' Fund.Oapltnl «1^4«,000 -Fond* ÛNtr, < A olUitliM 1 U-t IX Foot of nouau* ma.ALLAN :EWt.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL XXVII.¦¦¦.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.AUGUST 15.1813.N0-1 the cheapest Medicine ever made.Flv# drops covers a surface as large os the haul One dose core* common Bora Throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured an Oid Standing Cough.It ponl/J ve-ly Curas Catarrh.Asthma and Croup.Fifty cents\u2019 worth bos cured Crioh ip the Back, and the same quantity Lome Back of eight years\u2019 standing.It cures Swelled Neck, Tumors, Rheumatism.Neuralgia, Contraction of the Muscles, Stiff Joints, Spinal Dlfflcnltles, and Pain and Soreness In any port, no matter where It may be, nor from what cause it may arise, It always does you good.Twenty-flve cents\u2019 worth bos cored bad cases of Chronic and Bloody Dysentery.One tea-spoonful cares Colic In 16 minutes.It will cure any case ol Plies that it Is possible to core.Six or eight applications is Warranted to cure any case ef Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast.Fot Bruises, If applied often and bound np, there 's never the slightest discoloration to the skin.It stops the pain of a Burn as soon os applied.Cores Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts and Corns, and Wounds of every description on rrmn or beast.Prepared by S.N.THOMAS, Phelps, N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion.Not*.\u2014Ecloctrio\u2014Selected and Electrized.Bold In Quebec by J.Mussen A Co., W.E Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, f.E.Burke, B McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, and Medicine Deal er* July 14.1878\tJanv 20-dAw ©r /T»r\\ ©OA PER DAY- AGENTS Vt) X\tv Wanted All classes of Working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else.Particulars free.Addres G.STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.May 6, 1878.\tLm-dAw Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.An InstHniton Laving a high reputation for honorable conduct and profeestonal skill.Acting Surgcou, J.S HOUGHTON, M.D.Etways .or Young Men eent free of ehaige Addr es, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.N >.2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia Fa.May 8, 1873.\tCm Who, when I had a little fight Because Tom tore rny paper kite\u2014 And bit me, said I did just right?My Father.Who, when Tom licked me black and blue, Did not turn in and lick me too,\u2014 Saying, \u201c 'Tis roy duty so to do ?\u2019\u2019 ly Father.Who told me pluck and luck must win, And taught me to (l pnt up a fin,\u201d \u2019Til I could trounce that Tom like sin ?My Father.Who pennies ne\u2019er refused to plank, Nor dropped them in the mimic \u201cbank \u201d Where I could only hear them clank ?My Father.Who, when I wished to bny a toy, Ne\u2019er thought 'twould give me much more joy To send tracts to some heathen-boy ?My Father.Who brought me pennies, guns and eich,, And gave me leave to fork and pitch, While he raked ap to make me rich ?My Father.And who at last, when all was done, Passed in bis checks, and, noble one, Left all he had to me, his son ?My Father.come away with pleasant memories about it.Quebec, in the future age, must draw itk growth from the west that bordeis the great lakes.It is a problem of certain fnlfllmepi; that the inhabitants whose natural outlet is the St.Lawrence, will be reckoned by tensuff-millions, within the life-time of some now living.The railroad lines steamboats that ran the Lower.Provinces, are doing, we believe, a good business.Cape Ann proposes a steamer to be run from Gloucester to the Bay of Chaleur, in the interests of her fisheries there, to touch Halifax and Charlottetown, going and coming.The visa of the hour is despatch.We crowd into an hour, what the tethers took weeks for.In older times it took a Jite-time to make s fortune, and as long to lose it ; now e make and lose daily, , and no one takes thought.Our railroads are inaugurating lightning speed trains to accommodate merchants who reside six to twenty miles oat.They ran to Franingham, 20 mjjpL in 38 minutes ; to Concord, 18 miles, ^n 36 minutes, to meet the time merchants can spare to and from business.We insist that the clergy even shall make shorter petitions to God on Sundays, and have an hour sermon nett only 20 minutes.This disposition to rash existence and things is not without its effect on human life, in cutting it short and developing a new class of maladies\u2014maladies of excessive haste.Our inventors think hard and all the while, to get something to operate one minute less.We can\u2019t wait, we must go, not as all our race has gone before us, but teeter,a great ways off, and back to tea, or something worse a great deal to our money making places.Life now seems a tumult, full of great noises, no one scare can find healthful repose, unless be steps out of the current and resolves that he must go only to suit his convenience\u2014this we regard as wise, and it pays in good health, sound sleep and long life.Geo.Butler is wqrking for the governorship of our State.He will tell.Men\u2019s ambition is limitless, men\u2019s abilities limited.They never work well together ; that is, a man who aspires as high as the moon, usually gets a tumble.Mankind can\u2019t climb, unless they build solidly, as wicked as the world is, it will not tolerate structures built on shams.8.The Portland Fire.LOSSES ABOUT $000flOQ\u2014FU&L i TiCULABS.PAR- FIXE LIVES LOST\u2014TllE THREE BURNED steamers.Portland, Me., August 10.\u2014After careful compairing and reviewing the estimates, *' lost by the fire.it put at; about $600,000, follows : Damage to Galt\u2019s wharf.$10,0 Buildings on H.\t.10,0 Elevkthr.\t?.:\t.I 60,0 Contente of elevator:.25 Coal on Galt\u2019s wharf.2,5 Steamer Dingo.,.'.V.100,0» Steamer Mdntreal.140,» Steamer Carletta.\t 60,0 Atlantic wharf and buildings.40,0 Coal on Allan tic wharf .7,0 600 Wood on the Atlantic wharf.'.';* Total freight on board the three > steamers, and in the three sheds and in storehouses.100,000 Two cars loaded frith linseed oil.\t7,000 Alvin Neal's rigging loft, itfit.Steward\u2019s stores of Steam Packet Company a \u2022 \u2022 \u2022' \u2022 n \u2022 a we \u2022 a A \u2022 \u2022\u2022*\u2022#\u2022 Private property of 160 employes on boats.1,000 3,0f>0 3,7fifr- Totel .,.$549,7 10 This leaves $60,250 for errors and omissions.Galt\u2019s wharf te mostly hfilted whajrf, and the solid part foulfi not burn.It is owned ky,Sirtogether with tie buildings on it, excepting the OIèvator/which belonged to the Portland QtMh ^Warehouse Company.The* wharf was leased to the Grand Trunk\tCotnpany, wbo' St b- Grand leased it to the Maine The.buildings were Oh $50,000 above thO for ship Company; The elevator c >st which wore expensive, bet whfch\u2019n'msiiii The conte its \", bos ; of \u201cTeV 01 tlw Aia&atns co«m oe abattu tel y lIi»7! ions, brill, ttf -136T.'cQfem : Comply\tbe bfraac^tritt** that ^UI iU ol the elevator 32)248 bushels of cens and 1,754 bushels of oats.Over 30,000 ho ih-el« 6f the corn Wlonged to Walfrioq fr Tr ae, and frere fnxni^d for $6/)00.B.Noble had 10,000 bushels of corn terit onioBursd.Thé Steamer \u201cDirigo\" waa built te 18 B5n and was a propeller of 941 kuun She originally cost $160,080, and was turned oyer to the Company at $76,000 when it was repig^pii ed, but wm worth $100,000.She now lies ast ore on Spring Point ledge^Wftfa her érhoke-st ick and part of boiler aWttffrmter./ Large places of her are floating about.The \u201cMontreal0 was a side-wheel valued her at |jl 60,006.She waa taken by the steamer \u201cExpress,\" and beached on Cu sb-ing Island, to the left of the landing, wl ere she now tier, with one wheel above waten ' The \u201cOartothC* was an irow boat of at oat 500 tons ; belonging to the Nova Sort** Steamship Company.She wot a^x p}d bU Kkr ade runner.uH«f v0r«w> remained on be ud until sterling*90.weatdqwnagaiafyis mi rn-ing.Professor Rated^s fishing steamer, **I lue Light,\u2019\u2019: tackled^ Oh vusbii ig\u2019s tPoint, where ahe now Uj^ftjMin*1 ,* »l e,l-The machinery ofail three steamers wil| be recovered, but* of course, in à very badly dam qged condition.^ Thfi.Atl^utlç, Wharf is owned by the Grand Trunk Railway '(join pan y and was by them leased to the Steam Packet CoripOny.The assessor\u2019s valuation was $40,000/: and the Company\u2019svalnaifon-$100,000.Thé bindings wçre übtexpemnva:'1 Thé piling!* bi dly bhrned, but nfc the land farms a largo por ion of the vtfaktidhwb estimate it at $40,000, rad especially as the pties will do to hold filling.\u2019 Among the freight losses odd; Bailer A Noyes $300 op papfc hangings, and J W.Perkins A Co., .drugjgtete' $000.: To the insurance add $3,000 i* the Hartford PM $2 000 in tin Connecticut «a the Main b team hip Company\u2019s,property,which bring the toa iu-euradee beard,frpm np to $168,000,.The on M, ^/ator ^iGteod Tfrmk ittri^UtUmer \u201c ChriiftDbi» was to.lylpg,,tqot^Fpttkfln wharf, next above Steam- Rumours About Ocean fehlps.The Ernst Merita Arndt, of the Balti Lloyd\u2019s Line\u2014Safety of, the Al&b&mA\u2014 The Cable Story Unfounded.Rumors having been circulated freely for the last two days that the steamship Brost Meritz Arndt, Captain c.Felberg, now eighteen days due at this port, was probably lost, a Herald reporter yesterday called at the offices of the .Baltic Lloyd\u2019s line of steamers and ascertained that no apprehension whatever was felt bj the company about the vessel.Though on July 18 the steamer Weet-pbalia, of the Hamburg line, passed Erast Merits Arndt in latitude 49 degrees, 11 minutes, longitude 22 degree* 4 minutes, the Arndt being then ail right, jwt her non-arrival in port need not cause alarm, for the reason that if her machinery broke kofrn afterwards her Splendid Bailing qualities would enable her to tide over even on extra-ordinary difficulty.The probability is, the agents of the line think, the Arndt\u2019s machinery having broken down, she Bailed for some Southern port, it being imprudent for her to venture to N.pva Scotia on accoontof the banks.If this supposition should be the correct one, then it Would necessarily be some weeks before anything would be heard here ol the Arndt.The Arndt was well provisioned, probably for fifty days, so that no suffering on board would be likely to ensue from a lengthy voyage.She bod on board about seven hundred tons of cargo and about one hundred passengers (mostly all emigrants) when leaving Stettin, Germany, July 2, and when she touched at Copenhagen she took on board 176 additional cabin and steerage passengers, again taking on board 176 cabin passengers on her arrival at Havre, July 8.She is a splendid vessel, being 320 feet long, 36 feet breadth of beam, 29 feet 9 Inches depth and 2,800 tons burden.Her cylinders are 51 and 86 inches in diameter, ths stroke is 3 feet 6 inches, and she is built to rau thirteen knots an hour under a steam pressure of sixty-five pounds to the square inch.Since July 28 the agents of the line in this city have been In receipt daily of telegram8 from the European offices inquiring if any tidings of the hArndt\u201d had been received, but, of course, the answers to these have always been ia tee negative.THX ALXBAlta.A Cfcljle despatch from London, published In yesterday TBfllulHg¦¦ [lap\u2014»\u2022 that it war suppoeed tee \u201cAlabama\u201d of the State line of steamships/ had been Frecked, the debris'oft Wrècked Ft\u2014e!-fraviug keen discovered off the Irish coast.Yesterday ;enU of the tine in this city ntf message by cable (d Lon- t thé den \u2014 vnamox to lon*ok.** * \u2018 August 8, 1873\u201410 am.Lewis T.Morrow :\u2014 Alabama off news?Answer.Press.yeportprobable loss of Iruh Coast.Hkve you any nee A V Bauiwur.TBS.KESLT.J The following despatch was received in reply «rn-.\t.\u2022 y ¦.\t-,«,¦>\t.\t, .*a ,\t.\t.August 8, 1873\u20141.45 p.m.Baldwih, New fork\t\u2022 V»o Look for Alabama oa the 18th.Report unfounded.Lewis T.Monow.F rom this it Would' ttppéfii that some inquiries had been made jo.Ireland qa to the debrla of the wreck, and os the only frray the rifety of thé Alàbain* couM $e absttuU-ly blunder aa to i&e.fip^ngpf tjtie debrig hod been.made it may be concluded (hat ftdther the Alabama dor Ahchoi-fin4'sttermw California, which touched a* Londonderry on «Sunday, oob doy prsgiqcû to.the sàÛUg of Alabamajîroip Larne, nor the TfihCaria, which I?ft Glasgow July SO, nor a Montreal boat,' which toothed at Londonderry on -Bun-day,frori Liverpool, hod met with any, disaster.\u2022rows TALK ABOUT THE VE88KU.As is usual, frbéheVér'ai mere rutnot of a wreck at sea ora d master of any kindreacheg the mobile, the people\u2019s syaipatby is at once evoked and great ongnish created among the friends and relatives of those who are on board the supposed iQ-fated vessels.Yesterday there was much * peculation among the people relative to the rumors concerning the Arndt and tee Alabama, and many profound solutions of difficnlties besetting tee companies were advanced.But these were, of course, all mere idle gossip, which does not hear repetition.Up to a loto hour last evening tee agents of ths Baltic Lloyd\u2019s tine hod not received any definite news from any quarter.\u2014-A'.F.Herald.,\u2022 Galt\u2019s wharf- trat â floé fruè got out, and 300 foeh pulled heir' trp' to ihe Oustom-house wharf.A brig and a three-masted, schooner the latter belonging to Boston And coal-laden, were in deaget, but got clear.v ^\t.A dredge tag, owned by Cur#s A Forbes woe also at the Franklin wharf and saved.The \u201cFqeyst City\u201d was towed out by tee steamer\u2018\u2018Msgu«kj\u2019\t.r,\t! John ÇUapp, clçrk of fhe Maine^ Steamefop re was difrdv- -' jamp-nin- 4d#ce,>Wf^teMi' Another Reeiug the sh side of wharf on fire, n steamer had to leap tote the dock The droWtied woman were burned TheConîessîons of an Invalid.Published as a warning andfortbe|benefit of Youno Men and others who suffor from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOBS OF (MANHOOD, etc., supplying the means qf eètf-oure.Written by one who cured hlmseH aftei) undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free ol charge.Suite rent are invited to ad Jrem (prepaying postage) the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Box 163, BrcoKlyn,,N.Y.June 14, 1878.\tOm-ditw Tlic Cirent Female Itemed y.Clark\u2019s Periodical Pills.This weil-known medicine is no Imposition, but a r ure una safe remedy for Female Difficulties.and obs'ructions, from any cause whatever ; and although a powerful remedy, It contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To Married Lacies It is peculiarly Hulted.It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back, and Limbe, Heaviness, F atigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness at Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headaches, Whites and all the palnflil 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 fall where the directions on the second page of pamphlet are well observed.For full particulars get a pamphlet, free of he agent.JOB MOSES, j.Vxw York, Souk Proprietor.$1.0* and 12i ceuts lor postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will Insure a bottle containing over 60 p lie, by return mail.Sold in Quebso by J.Musson and & Ça, W F.Brunet, E.Giroux 4 Brother, J.E.Burke R.McLeod, W.H.LaRoche, and all Medicine Dee era.July 12,187»|\t4*1 Some person who, according to Dr.Johnson, would not hesitate to pick one\u2019s pocket, says that the drives at Long Branch are filled with Jehus, and the hotel piazzas with Jehnesscs.A Rutland youth who \u201csloped\u201d bis board bill, sent this exasperating billet to his defrauded landlady : \u201cMiss A.\u2014Please dp not worry about me.Again I enjoy the comforts of a home.My present hash-maker improves on you considerably.\u201d The Indian Medical Gazette gives an oc* count of the discovery by Dr.John Candy, One Hundred and Ninth regiment, British infantry, of a number of hydatid cysts in the brain of a British soldier.The deceased had been in the habit of eating country cured bacon and sausages, and it is supposed that it was owing to the presence of parasites in this food that these cysts were formed.It is really too bad, that Brigham Young, who has seventeen wives and abput as many mothers-in-law to manage, should be exposed to further domestic trouble.A man so numerously ipated and mother-in-lawed should be permitted to pass his declining years in the bosom* of nis family ; no rude blast of trouble should at the close of lifes fitful fever, disturb his serenity or annoy the j little repose left him.But he is in trouble, and of the worst kind.His seyentjeenth wife has lelt him, and carried off «very stitch she possessed.Worse, she baa instituted an action for divorce against him, and claims her share of alimony.There is nothing to wonder at ifr the fact of a gentle, trusting, loving, creature, with a gushing heart full pf the sympathies of our nature, and a : mind keenly sensitive to the beauties pf the circulating currency becoming! disappointed as to the value of the seventeenth share of the love and attention of a humbugging patriarch, but 4t the same time, there u little chance of her obtaining from the courts that division of Brigham\u2019s spoils she so ardently longs for.Her marriage with the follower of Solomon's example was a sham, as j every marriage he contracted after his first was, and every fraction of Mrs.Young, pxoept what, Nellie McCarthy having h«c.flames when she jumped overboard.The body of Fnuik Toy for, before mentioned, has been recovered.The littlej girl has not been recovered, hat there is now no doubt about her tote.\tr William Mottosou, a stevedore, was in the hold of the.\u201cDirigo.\u201d He jumped over! and, being still missing, is qj ' drowned.This makes the loss ' men, two women, and a little girl.Christopher Doyle, a rigger in Neal\u2019s on Atlantic wharf, was injured by ju from the second-story window.He at a hanging rope, but be let it rau his hands so rapidly that he was bad jured.Thompson, the mote of tee \u201cDifig©,\u201d hod his clothes and both hands btjrned.Charles and Eleaxer Lehman, brothe engineers on the \u201cDirigo,\u201d jumped out! of a port-hole from the engine-room.They flang to a gaff and were picked up.The Atlantic wharf, and in the \u201cMontreal had to leap into the water.The clerk Williams, clung to a rope until picked Large crowds have to-day hovered the ruins, which are smoking in hea a few men playing with hose upon tb ben.xuv oa.ui> woe aiiuopi\tj ail MIC I save it wo\u2014mol an\u2014were still in their ph ami, there was a scar on the le (t parietal 1 which looked like the memento of some £ u on Rad.while Singular Marriage Scene.A singular scene was presented at Mr.Spurgeon's Tabernacle recently.Lord stock had promised to conduct the of a gentleman named Bornardo, » several years has been known in Lon the founder of homes for poor boys, great supporter of ragged schools.T brate the marriage a large number o people from Stepney had been sent fiy' the bridegroom ; the ragged school-boys\u2019; band posted itself on the steps of the edifice y while a choir ot working lads, all gayly decorated with rosettes, took their places inside the chapel, and sang a selection of pi< eleven o\u2019clock the large chapel was tolerably full of spectators, and m the bridegroom Lad arrived, and, ponied, by his friends, had seated theifiselves on the raised platform in the .fattliof the pulpit.Still the bride came not, halt-past eleven had struck, aud twelve had been sounded, everybody meanwhile, that the delay would marriage impossible for that day atj least, when the lady appeared, and the registrar, with commendable celerity, hastened to get through ths legal portion of the cqctract aud to obtain the signatures of the brki* tod bridegroom, after which Lord KadetixA proceeded with the religious portion ot the service.This, in the presence of,nearly three thousand persons, was very impressive and lasted for nearly an hour.At ifo dose some hundreds of those present adjourned to Clapham Common, where, tinder a large tent, tea was provided, and another religions scr- An Amazing Story.How a Revolutionary Captain Met His Fate\u2014A Record of Extraordinary Suffering.I In a hurricane passing over tee Ohio river and down the Miami Valley oa the night of the 4th of Julr, a splendid grove of oaks on the \u201cold Anderson form\u201d of a Mr.Rogers, in the latter locality, was almost wholly prostrated, and here is on omasing story derived therefrom and is gravely communicated to the Mlfmi County Democrat by one J.F.Clarke : Upon the morning subseqaewt to the storm (Saturday) Mr.Rogers, in company jrith a \u201chjred man,\u201d proceeded to inquire into the extent of the damàge inflicted upon hfs premises, and the firét objective pome was the ruined grove.The centre tree of the plat woo a noble oak, the king of his.follows, and a tree which hod stood the ravagés of time seemitigry unscathed for several centurie*.The tree had been snapped and foiled by the storm.Upon examining the fallen giant for the purpose of asçer^ining its woith as rail timber Mr Rogers made a stiirtlihgdisoovery.TMs was nothing lees than the tact that the tree in tolling had disgorged a skeleton 1 The bones were disconnected, yellow as gold with age, and scattered promitdously over several square feet of pasturage.\t\u2018 the skull was almost intact ; all the teeth laces, bone memento of some fierce cavalry charge.Thé humeris et the right arm was shattered, and save ths three defects .ust mentioned tee skeleton,.when pat together' was without blemish.>rf Thé tree in foiling, I should have mentioned, «ms rent asunder\u2014a task not difftoqlt of ooqpmplish-ment when I refer to the fact that.oq examination found'that at so ihe remote oats, that thé Vtty heifinf that oak had betn cleft by lightning.From A spot twenty tost from the ground upwards to the, $rrt goea^fork\u2014 a distance.of ten feet\u2014a hollow extorted, [If from this cavity thd skeleton tftd been hurled.If wê bat knew who he was, thought my, informant, Mr.Rag era, and^atnuige to say, a few minutes later, the twain discovered that the tree had also disgorged \"tairilling history.An old fashioned leather pocket or memorandum book Lay in a remarkable state of preservation, which no doubt had been dropped into the rent made by thd lightning, aad thus been preserved while Its master decayed.A few brass tattoos of old and unique pattern were found nçst tee memorandum but it is with the latter (hat we have to deal.' ' 1\tf ' '\"\"rro-.This old leather puree, entirely moneyless, oontaipedsuadfjr.paperacovered With rode peucilliugs quite difficult to trace, os they were written on the bocks of army passes and military consignments, which dated as far back as L75ff^ Mr.Rogers couveyed tite bones to his housp, and set about to read the memorandum of the captive of the tree.But owing to his foiling\u2019eyesight he-ooakl decipher but little, and this little a olongomerate miss of disconnections.But still, foe road enough to Uarn that tee eyes that once shdne in the now orbless sockets often looked upon Washington ia the heat of boUW, and amid the snowp of Valley Forge ; and tee skeleton arm When covered with flesh and (huscle had struck many a stalwart Mow for oar country.Tho man's noms, as gathered from the papers, Roger Vender berg, a natiyepf Lancaster, the first one, ia a concubine^ and therefore unentitled to sue,\u2019 for divorce.This is a nice consideration for Brigham\u2019s numerous and interesting family, who doubtless upon his death, will set up a series of claims for (shares such os the world has not often seen.Thi* institution of Mormonism, seen through the spectacles of a divorcé court, is too complicated an arr»«semeht for every day life, there in an overabundance ol responsibility about it.vice was held.:>ut intending to be personal, we feel bound to declare that, if our Postmaster would resign, many timid persons would feel safe about their letters.\" money A country-girl, whose supply of buttons for her gown ran out.seised her mother\u2019s butter-plates, covered them, and fouud them just the pattero.Literary gent (at Saratoga, to Shoddy Him) \u201cHave you read Shakespeare ?\" Shoddy Miss, \u201cOfcourse I have.I rood them when they fuel come oat.\" - *'Oo«« one woman in fifty fill the lower half of her lungs with air ?\u201d is the stern enqniry of a sanitary exchange.The editor of teat paper n îver heard the voice of an infuriated mother- Pa., and a captain in tho revolutionary army.Hu was an aid to Washington \u2018during the re- treat across the Jecaeys, and served * time in Arnold's \u2022 beadq^artere at West £c*nti In 1791 he marched with St.Clair against the Northwestern Indians, land In\u2018ffie famous outbreak of that Gob étalon the Wabash, Nov.3 of tee year just wjritteb, ta wounded and captured.But while bcii^; çôjiveyed to the Indian Town at tjpper Piqua\u2014a historical place well known to yxÀr nsedewi\u2014ho effected his escape, bat found himself hard pressed by his savage foes.He saw the hollow in the oak, and despite the mangled arm, and with the aiu of a beech that grew beside tee giant teen, he fgained tbe heaven and dropped therein.Then £.,* foorful discovery.He bad miscalculated the depth of the hollow, and thefe was no escape.Of tee storv told by tee diary of She eta's despairing prisoner I : How, rather ttan surrender to tee torture of ths stake, he chose deoti* by starvation; how he wrote bis diary in the uncertain light and the snows I Here is one entry In the diary.ft \u2022 ¦ ¦ oi -\u201cNovember lOth ^-Fire days yitbont >od! When I sleep I s w \u2022how of novmjTUBL LCOKB A RINFH-ET, 11, Fabrique Street, true that grave charges have been preferred against these gentlemen, charges which I admit require the most searching in-vestigation\u2014but as you yourselves remark in your memorandum that the truth of these accusations still remains untested.One of the authors of the correspondence which has made so paiaftal so impression upon the public has admitted that many of his statements were hastv and Inaccurate, and has denied on oath the correctness of the deductions drawn from them.Various assertions contained in the narrative of the other have been positively contradicted.Is the Governor General upon the strength of such evidence as this to drive from his presence gentlemen, who for years have filled the highest offices of stste, and in whom during the recent session of Parliament has repeatedly declared Us continued conference.It is true that certain documents have lately appeared received no challenges in accordance with I words of John Bright, » I say this Govern- | for Ha I Ha! Bay and interm«liate ports ; re-the conditions\tm\u2018\u2018nt !\">«»«««\" too much power.He holds , turning she will he over at Riviere du Loup \u2018 bai.timorb, Aug.14\u2014The raiu poured | a* office too high for any subject, down all night ; much damage was done by flooding, and many families have been compelled to leave their dwellings, apprehending a repetition of the disastrous floods of 1868.Philadelphia, Aug.14\u2014Heavy rain fell all night.New Bedford, Mese , Aug.14\u2014A heavy easterly gale and rain storm prevails here.The Matha\u2019s Vineyard steamers have not made their trips.New Yoke, Aug.14\u2014The storm continued all day, but is less severe this evening _____________^\t_____ _\tlu con- l until seven o\u2019clock pjn., Sunday, in order to elusion, bo left the electors to decide what accommodate passengers wishing to reach to do.He kuew the citisens of the Western [ Quebec Monday morning\t,,, \u201c\u201d -* Division felt strongly on the subject, and he called upon them to show their feelings in the action.He also expressed feelings of respect for all present of whatever shade of politics.[Loud cheers, groans and howls].Ma Hampden Whalley, a member of the British House of Commons, and champion of the Tichborne Claimant, is at the 8t.Lawrence Hall.Considerable excitement prevailed last voice of Parliament with him, the ma- ____________________ _ iority on the Huntington motion, of the in connection with these matters of very J\u201d\t®\t.\t,\t.I grave significance, in regard to which the Ministry, and the support given through- I *TTe\t^\t\u201e out the session were sufficient to guide While abiding by the voice of the majority, he hfia recognized the rights of minority, and endeavoured to steer a course satisfactory to both sides of the House.He provides by a Royal Com mission for the taking of the evidence in the Scandal under oath.The Commis 3ion will report to Parliament, and so as the report is ready a new session wili be called, and the case decided upon its merito.This ought to be satisfactory There is no danger of the evidence being taken less carefully before a Commission than before a Committee ot the House, and it is not very long to wait until the 24th of September.We opine however thst the Grit wiof iDC, spruce and Hemlock are also lu di- Chicaoo, Aug 14.\u2014Flour Arm and In fair demand, but unchanged.Wheat In fair demand, but lower for sales on spot ; active and higher lor future.Bales of No 2 spring at 1,21 on spot ; No 1 do 1,24 ; No 3 do 1,16 ; rejected 99c to 1,00.Corn active and biger; sale# at No 2 mixed at S9( for cash.Oats steady at 27} for No 2 cash; rejected 25*.Rye advanced and In fair demand at 65c for No 2.Barley active and higher for September at 1,00 to 1,02 for No 2 fall ; on spot nominal.Provision» quiet ; Pork 16,00 for cash and seller# Aug or Sept.Lard quiet and unchanged, held at 7|.Bulk meat# steady at 8 for shoulders.9* for rides.Bacon quiet and unchanged.\u2014 Whiskey steady at 91 cent#.Freights\u2014 corn to Buffalo 4*c.Reoelpten6,000 bbl# flour ; 8,000 bus wheat ; 23,000 bus corn ; 61,000 bus oats; 50,000 bus rye; 2,000 bus barley.Shipment#\u20146,000 bbls flour; 25,000 bus wheat; 274,000 bus corn and 43,000 bus oats.IMPORT».1\t|Aug 14\u2014Per hark Clydesdale, Gllkeson, from Glasgow\u2014717 loos ooal to J Burstoll Aco.Fkr Gears Trunk Railway\u2014August 14\u2014 2\tesse» t j Ellison A co.pm' Notices of Births, Marriages, and Dflffthi, 60 oenta.Ho exceptions will bt made to this role.BIRTH.On the Uth instant, Mrs.Ja*, Glbtin, of a sou.\t?DIED.On tbe 13th instant, alter a long lUnees, borne with Christian fortitude and resignation to the Will ot God, Ann Jane, second daughter of T.J.Matthews, Quebec Provincial Police, aged 14 years and 16 days.The fanerai will leave her father\u2019s residence, No.66 D\u2019Aiguillon street, Bt.John\u2019s Suburbs, this day, (Friday), at 3 o\u2019clock p.m.Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend.jfM* Ottawa and New York papers please copy.On the 14th August, David McLaughlin, aged 26 years.The frtneral wtU take place on Saturday, from the Beauport Asylum.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend.pM* Toronto and Boetoq papers please copy.PARIS AND LONDON Ladies* and Children\u2019s Outfitting Store.CLEARING -OF\u2014 UNSOLD TM PORTED BONNETS ANI> HAi\u2019S I.Shapes and other Spring and Sumner Fancy Goods at considerable leas than HALF OF THE COOT PRICE.The cold Evening's at the Seaside.Quite a New Style Children'» Bed Biding Hoods, Indies\u2019 Mantles.MRS.MOHR A CO, 16, John BL, within, opposite Palace Bt July S6,1873.\tJn 3 Am (I spine run goods.ft EXPORTS.Aug 14\u2014Per ship Glenbervle, Dawson, for Liverpool\u20145479 pcs deals, 86 St Petersburgh ¦td do, by Allans, Rae A co, Per ss Nyaqija, Fisher, for London\u2014A bxs salmon, by H Fry A co.773 cases do by W A R Btodle.396 do by A Fraser A co.Per bark Mar#, Marconlni, for Hull\u2014125 tons oak, 124 do birch, 18713 std pine deals, 774 std deal end#, by John Sharpies, Sons A co.Per ship Lake Superior, Bernson, for Liverpool\u20142319 std pine deals, by R R Dobell A co.Fort of Quebec\u2014Arrived.Aug 14\u2014Bark Clydesdale, Qllkeson, Glasgow, July 14, J BunsteU A co, coal.Schr Fleet wing, Bennett, Point Rich, Nfld, Rosh A co, wrecked materials Irom ship \u2022\u2022 Scotia.\u2019\u2019 Ship Csar, Eddy, Liverpool, July 6, DeWolf A Powell, coal».Jauet Ferguson, Ritchie, Glasgow, June 27, for Montreal.Surprise, Mains, Pictou, Aug 1, for Montreal.Leandre, Caron, Cow Bay, July 27, coals.Entered for Tcarting.Aux 14\u2014Gananoque, 786, London, J Burstoll A ^\tco.Burs tail\u2019s booms.Rjukau, «02, London, Roberts, Smith A oo, New Liverpool cove./PHE SALE OF SPRING \u201c Pawcy Goons X having almost terminated for this season, we bog to announes to our customers that tbe remaining portion unsold we shall offer from this date at much reduced prices, vlx.:\u2014' Parasols,\tz, from Is.upwards.Hats and Bonnets, from 6d.upwards.Dresses and Mantles about half orioe.Made np Skirts about half prioe.Piqne and Batiste Skirts under tbe usnallprioe.Tasso Linen 8kirti reduced.Black Silk Fringes at half prioe.Prints and Light Dress Goods, much reduced in prions.White Cotton Sheetings, all widths, oonsideriblj under regular prices.GL0K1, FBI l CL June 28, 1S7S.STILL VICTORIOUS!! The Lockman Lockstitch SEWING MACHINE.IN A LITTLE OVER THREE YEARS II Prises have been taken by there Machines and 47,000 sold.- No Machins ever introduced has achieved each extraordinary pepularity in SO short a time.Call aad examine tbo Tiookmaa before pur chasing elsewhere, J.LAMB, t and S* Si.John SL, without August 4, 187S.\tCm Oysters ! Oysters 1 ! TDST RECEIVER A FRE8H SUPPLY, tl With or without th* shell.Apply at Quebec Bowling Saloon, Palace Street, G.BELLEAÜ A CO.August 15, 1S7S.\tAp FUSIL OIL.\u2014OR\u2014 OIL OF WHISKEY.A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.August 16, M'S.W.LANG LOIR, Grant 1 Streets* C !mE Ti>ro:R,:Krx:KTGh cui^oisricx.E- august is, me, L O S T ON THUirai>AY, THE 14T* INSTANT, b»k««*n the Steamer - M»W of Orteen* Cap», paminc through SI- John, Uraoie Aaaa Streets, a BLACK CHAIN wltb a féiièA or BmH and Lockett attaebed.Tbe a ader will be aattaMy re-warded na leaving the same to W.D.Campbell, Eeq^ Cape.For Gampbellton and Intermediate Places along the Coast* is.in*.B Freight Wante\tPIJBRCE A PATERSON, 10, Fabrique Street.August 12, 1873.Institution, as a MEDICAL HALL.Music! .u4 Literary 'Soiree.111 b.occ- IIJTHE DIABRH®A RIMTOT, ^PAB^ED REFERENCES Montreal.August IS, 1878.COAL OIL.ONE LOAD COAL OIL, BRAND, STANDARD.To be bar* shortly.And for sale by JOS.LEPAGE, Na 14, St.James Street, Lower Town, Qnebeo.August 18, 1873.\tC THE Quebec and Gulf Poils S.S.Co.These.«Georgia,\u201doapt.McKenzie, will leave MONTREAL FRIDAY, 16th Instant, at 4 A.M , and QUEBEC at 7 P.M Mme day for Plctou, NA, touching at Father Point, Metis, Qaspe, Sbedlao and \u2022barlotte-town.For Freight or Passage Apply to W.MOORE, Manager.August 18, 1878.(Bal'd me) Cap*.Boochette.(Japt.Urquhart.Cap*.Mellon.Cape Dun levy.Cape Pearson.CapL Matthias.Cape DOMINION.ONTARIO.TEXAS.LORD CLIVE._ MEMPHIS._____ MISSISSIPPI____ 7,400 VICKSBURG.\t2.500 MISSOURI.\t2,180 srr.toms.i,824| \u2022- Those vessels have very superior accommo-mr T~ for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and pre-fatd TiriMt* era isara* at rmUtoeà price» U, HgîèrtPfifog SW Urir/Heads.¦ of tMs Una am Intended to sfol fixnn Liverpool for Qnehao «very WED mlBDAY, calling at Belfast Ln**h «\u2022 tfika In sail* 26th Aug.for Liverpool.eaa ba hadhtaUtha principal Grand Trask Railway Tiekat Offices in Will also exhibit In Coattcooke.Aug.18th ; Sbarbrooke, Aug.19 ; Three Rivers, Aug.20 ; Montreal, Aug.7\\ 26 sod 27; St.lohn's, Aug.28, concluding our present Canadian tour.>t 14, 1878.\tIdAaw MUSIC HALL.HIMALL'S SEENADERS AND Rev W Taylor, D.D., Rev Henry Wilkes, D.D.,\t\u2022\u2022 Rev Prf D H Mac Vicar, LL.D.,\t\u2022\u2022 Rev John Jenkins, D.D.,\tM Rev Robert F Borns, D.D.,\t\u201c Rev J M Gibson, M A.,\t« Rev D Conssirat, B.D.,\tM Rev Tb.Lafleur.Rev G H Wells, (American Presbyterian Church,) Montreal.Rev T ?Vernon.Rev Obas ?Douldet, (St John\u2019s French Presbyterian Church).Rev Gea Douglass, LL.D, Montreal.Rev John Cook, D.IX, Quebec.Rev W B Clark, (Canada Presbyterian Church) Quebec.Rev Henry D Fowls, (Congregatlonalist Church,) Quebec.Rev Chas.Chlnlquy, St Anns, Ill.Rev Chas.Tanner, (Principal of Polnte-aux-Trembles Institute).Rev L M Mltler, D.D., OgJenaburgh, New York Rev E A Buckley, D.D* Plattsburg, « Rev A-Upeon, D.D\u201e Albany,\t\u2022\u2022 Hod J Gregory Smltu, Ex-Governor, SI Albans, Vt.Hon J 8 Sanborn, gUsrbrooke.Hon Wm McDougall, Toronto.\u2022 Dr McGill, M.P., Oshaws.Col F W Haultaln, Montreal.T M Fair bairn, Esq., M.P.Rev Wm Ormlston, DD., New York.Rev Edw.N Kirk, D D., Boston.Rev Prof.Inglls, Toronto.Kev Prof.J P Young, Toronto.Rev 8 Nelles, D D., (Principal Victoria College) Rev Prof.Snodgrass, D D., Kingston, Out R?v E B Harper, M.A., Guelph, On|.LA DIRECTION.Rev.R.P.DUCLOS, Principe!.Rev.J.E.TANNER, Vice-Principal.Madame TANNER, Lady Prjnplpal.Mademoiselle LEA VE3NSOT.Mademoiselle BERTHA FLOHMANN Miss MUNDAY.Miss E.RUTHVEN.Mademoiselle PAULINE PAY AN.once a month, ae- slon&lly given.The nourishment Is whfilesome and abundant.Let every Student be provided with loose ealtsthente dress, flanneir, warm bonne shoes, overshoA and umbrella.Students provide their own plllsw, bed linen blankets coverlet, towels; also, knife, fork spoons and napkins.Let every article be marked with Student\u2019s full name.Students\u2019 reception day, Saturday afternoon.Except Immediate family, Students cannot re calve visits from persons who do not present a letter of introduction from parents or guar dlans.All invitations to the Students must first be submitted to the Principal.Parents will please give directions respecting the correspondence of their daughters.It is requested that Students be provided at home with all necessary articles; but, In order t > provide for any oversight.Students will be permitted to go shopping pompanled by a teacher.Parents or guardians will please arrange with the Principal respecting the leaving of Students at close of term,\u2014the time of their leaving, the parties provided to accompany them, Notice of two months must be given the Principal before the removal of Student.CHARGES.The School year will commence on the 2nd Wednesday of September, and close on tbs 3rd Wednesday of Jane.It Is divided into four quarters of ten weeks, with only one short va-c&tlou at Christmas holiday» Board, payable in advance,.perquarter, $33 Tuition in the French branches\t( 11HI8 MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP Î IS Intended to sell from MONTREAL on FRIDAY, the 22od August, at 1 P.M, and from QUEEN\u2019S Wbarl, QUEBEC on SATURDAY, the 23rd August, at 2 P.M., for Me tie, Gaspfi, Shedlac, Chatham, Newcastle, Charlottetown and Plctou.Has unrivalled accommodation.For Freight or Passage Apply to MITCHELL A CO., Montreal.or\tROS8 A CO., Quebec.Angu«t 7, 1878.SARDINES.C A8ES HALF TiNS.^ Piano for One Dollar.Adrawtno of a VALUABLE PIANO, by » first class maker, will take p'ace duriug the Month of September, or sooner if the Us s a-e completed.In addition to this the pur-chaser of every filth ticket will receive immediately a Case of Champagne containing one dozen.Tickets $1 00 each, which may be obtained by addressing W.E.HAMPTON, Sect y, P.O.Box 786) Montreal.August 6,1873.\tmy38-Fm__ JUST RECEIVED : A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF «THE DOMINION LUBRICATORS,\u201d which Will be fitted up at the shortes poUca.A.MULHOLLAND.p.s.\u2014Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly attended to.August 7, 187»._____________ RIOE.700 J}*'03\u2019Nt>w I'AKI>I,,0, Ex «Tex*»\u201d For sale by\t__ NAZAIRE TUaCCTTK.August 1, 1873.____ Leaf Tobacco.LONG DARK LEAF.By Grand Trunk.For sale by ,\t__ NAZAIRE TURCOTTE.Angus! 1,1878.Cases Qr.-TIns.Now landing ex « Mississippi.\u201d And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.August 14, 1873.BAZAAR WHISKEY.jpUNOHBONS WISER ^WHISKEY.By Grand Trunk.For sale by N SZAIRE TURCOTTE.August I, 1878.-AT THE\u2014 ISLAND >0F ORLEANS.A BAZAAR, IN AID OF THE OHURCH Of STE.PETRONILLE >>E BEAULIEU, will be held on TUESDAY NEXT, 12th Inst, and following days, at the Island of Orleans, In Mr.Thomas Llzotte's new building cloee to the wharf.Contributions will be thankfully received by the undermentioned ladles, who bave kindly undertaken the management :\u2014 Mrs.Pb.J.Jollcœur, I Mrs.F.M.Audet, « G.W.Colter,\t« Thomas Llzotte, « Adolphe Hamel, |\t« Charles Bellerlve, Miss Panel.Mrs.Charles Peters and Mr*.Théophile Le Droit will preside at the Refreshment Table.During the Bazaar the Steamer « Maid of I Orleans \u201d win make extra trips.The boor of ! departure will be announced In a future Issue.August 6, 1878.\t¦ FOR SALE.5000 B RL1.LAND PLASTER.500 « Plaster of Parla.Apply to RICHARD HUDSON, 81, St.Paul St- or QUEBEC PL I8TER MILLS, 60, St Paul St.August 7, 1878.\tAn EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 BETSIAMITES, AUGUST 2nd, Oita and 161h.A YOUNG MAN AS CLERK, WHO HAS been accustomed to Accounts, and who will make himself generally nsefUl.W.H.JEFFERY A CO.August 14, 18T8.\tE TEiCHERSJMNTED.TWO FEMALE TEACHERS FOR THE Pro tea lent DiaaenUent Schools in Bourg Louis.\u2019 s NOTICE.rpn _L responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship « CAMPER DOWN,' of Liverpool, without his written order.P.T.PETERSON, Master.August 14, 1878.\tC NOTICE mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BR X responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of ths Ship «TASMANIA,\u201d of Newcastle, without his written order.JOHN SUTHERLAND, Master.August 14, 1878.\tO Apply to August 14, 1878.T.8CIBSONS, Bourg Louis, County PortneuL ¦ ' \u2019 i C | c I.THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER \u2018ST.LAWRENCE,; Capt.Chabot, wifi leave for RIMOUBKI on the 2nd, 9th and 18th August next, at 1 P.M., calling at Murrey Bay and Riviere du Loup.Weather permitting, the boat will leave Rimouskl on the Srd, 16th and 17th August, at 6 A.M., for Be Islamites.Returning, the steamer will leave Rimouskl on Menday, at noon.For further Information apply at the office of the St Lawrence Tow-Boat Company.A.GABO UR Y, Secretary July 80, 1878.BSRGSIrtS, BWGSINS \u2014AT\u2014 LeRossignol & DavidsoD, No.10, St.John St., without.T»\tS.1100M rOR FALL impor- 1 TATIONS we Will sell our targe araort-inent of DRY GOODS at Rkdccxd PrVciw.20 pieces French PopUn qt 2*.Sd., worth 3*.9d.Shirtings,\t\u201cj Prints, Grey Cotton,\tj Silks.t i », ,».» \u2014 Pt*** O00»*».Ac., cheap.July 24,1878.\tray 31-Lui FARM FOR SALE.A F ARM, SITUATED AT CAP BOUGE With two Honses and cut-building» attached, with over 100 acres of i»»»d, nearly all under cultivation, formerly belonging to J.B.Forsyth.Eaq.Apply to *LbRGSSIQKOL A DAVIDSON, or to\tA.BUCHANAN, [on the premises.\"Xfo July 16,1878._ McGill College and University, MONTREAL.SESSION 1873*74.THE FACULTY OF LAW, opens October First.Tax Facuxtt of Mkotcuve, October First.Tax Facoltt of Axxa, September Fifteenth.Th« DarABVwxwT of Pilactical abu Ap-4* Ptrt» Sdiawch, September Ftffc^th.Tax McGill Nob mal School, September First.I »ï3^i.ir4P#vi IL\u2019 a Fsfi ifffMu The Annual Calendar, containing the announcements of the above,\u2014also of the Exhibitions aud Scholarships (n Arts, open to competition, may be obtained of the undersigned.W.CRAIG BAYNES, Ü.A., Secretary and Registrar.July 17, 1873.\t-,\tH-ao Augusts, 1878.R*v.R.P.DUCLOS, Principal.SL Hyacinthe, P Q.Ew NOTICE.rni X MEN, wbo can produce satisfactory refer- j n|;es and are not afraid of work.Apply to ' CASEY à CO.August 12, 1873.\tD WANTEII, A FIRST RATE DRESSMAKER, ONR wbo thoroughly understands the business, high wages given.Apply at MRS.MOHR, 15, SL John Street, Within.August 9, 1878.\tF FlBSKliy W Required immediately ; good Wages.Apply to the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company's Office.A.G A BO UR Y, Secretary.August 8, 1878.DlWMOmEHV C0NTINU1TI0N \u2014OF\u2014 CLEARANCE SALE.GREAT BARGAINS.WE HAVE THIS DAY MADE A LARGE FURTHER REDUCTION in Summer Dress Goods, Printed Cottons and Muslins, Black Lace Shawls, Silk Jacket*, Parasols Straw Hats and An Immense quantity of Remnant*.Price marked in Plain Figure» No fixooifD Pbzox.* pM~ Store doses at SIX o\u2019clock each evening during Sale, BEHAN BROTHERS, COMMERCIAL HOUSE.July 22,1878.ST.[M1CIS COLLEGE, RICHMOND, P.Q.mHIS INSTITUTION WILL RE-OPEN _L for the FALL TERM on MONDAY, Sep-tomber lai next.Student* are reminded that the ensuing Session will close with the Annual Exhibition and Distribution of Prises.At this College a Superior Education can be obtained at a rate lower than at any Institution of similar standing in the Dominion.Tbs Plan of Instruction embraces the Elementary English Branches, the French and German languages, a fall Classical, Mathematical and Commercial Course, and Classes win be also opened for the study of Chemistry and ths other Physical Belenoea\ty St.FRANCIS COLLEGE being affiliated with McGILL Students may pass regularly from Its Classes to tb* Second or'Third Year of the University Course.The rural character of the Village of Richmond.Us picturesque soeaeiry, the salubrity of its air, and Its convenient position es a Railroad Centre, afford special attraetteos to Students wbo are seeking health and récréa lion, while pursuing a course of study.The College affords ample room for a larga number of atndenfe, and at a cheaper,rate than ordinarily offers.\t\u201e\u2022 Txbms for Board ahd Trrriox : Elementary Coarse.$100 per annum.Advanced Course.$126\t\u201c French, German and Chemistry, each $i per Term.The Spring Term lasts about 14 weeks,\" Tbe Summer Term about 10\t« Tbe Fall i*erm about\t14 Vacations\u2014Sommer 9 weeks.Spring 1\t« Xmas 2\t« President\u2014Rt.-HON.LORD AYLMER.' Secretary\u2014ARTHUR WiLCOCKS, Esq.* References to Edward Trenboime, Esq., M.D.; Montreal i F.E.Gilman, Eeq\u201e M A.j Advocate, Montreal ; Rev.H.Roe, M.A., Melbourne, Q^ or to the officers.CHARLES WM.PARKIN, Principal.July 14.1873.CBEAJMLBEBLAI3N\u20198 OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT, For the cure of Inflammation, Specks, Films, 'and other Esternal Disorders of the Ergo and Eyelids, In numberless Instances bra prorad superior to every other specific, und has been sucoe»*-tul after the treatment of the most eminent practitioners had rigtaglly failed, as proved by testimonials.It being necessary to have resort to a gentle aperient during the use of ths the Improved \u2019 ANALEPTIC PILLS Stand unequalled by any other medicine for strengthening tone of the stomach, relieving most violent Headache and Improving tb* whole Nervous System.Sold by all Druggists JOHN MUB80N k CO.JnnstS, 1873.mqE undersigned will not be _L responsible for any debts contracted by tbe Qrew of the written order.Ship » CZAR,\u201d without bis Jtst*» Pet\u2014ffrom QueUc: .-.$M __________24 For FREIGHT or PASSAGE, apply, to Hstne te H.Oeneretaicg Washington Finlay ; la Pam to F.N.Gilbert, 5 Rue Scribe ; In HtmfcargtoAMgmtBrhrao*; 10 Bordeaux to ww Faurs Tisrss ; to Christiana to R.RaAU, 4 Move Strangads ; la Copaabagea to ?.M Kotle, M Sanctaameptodra; ü» Bergen to »i ; ta London to Bcwrfag mgbourne Chambers, 17 Fea-ij in IrlffvT* to Ha ary Go wan, l Square ; la Liverpool to Fliau, Mala A Lane* lot\u2019s-hay.la MONTREAL, to DAVID TORRANCE A CO , Exchamob Court.uqjjhbec, -J U f rt A Jamieson, WM.M.MACPHHRSON, Aagwt 14,1373.Ï0T1GE.a LL PERRONS HAVING CLAIMS sailnst ^ ,r» Estate of tbe late JOHN PROVAN, ** younger, la his lifetime of Quebec Con- \\ fscttidvtn dec»*\u2014., F.L.S00.\u201d «J.RUSSELL REYNOLDS, M.D., F.R.C.P.\u2019 \"O.R RADCLIFFE, M.R, FJELC.P^ F.R.8.\u201d \"A CLARK, M4).F.RCJP., Physician to\u201d PULVERMACHER\u2019S SYSTEM la also approved of by an official report of the Academie de Medeelne, Paris, Royal Society of London; Royal College of Physicians, London; and the Imperial Faculty of Vienna; and Its curative virtues are confirmed by thousands of private testimonials of cures effected.\u2014(See Pamphlet gratis.) These tacts appeal to the good sense ol \u2022very sufferer to avail himself of this scientific and curative progress, to which the Inveuvor hss devoted a lifetime of study and labour, as an ardent disciple of that great benefactor of\tthe lata Il- lustrious electrician, Mioitaxt.FabaDat.Pul verm Achert» Medlca-Galvanlo Chains are exceedingly effective without the aid ol medicine, restriction of diet, or the leaet derangement of the patient\u2019s habits and (tally occupations.1» tbf foUp^ring m^dadloe Rheumatism, Gout, Béiatloâ, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache, Liver Onm plaints, Tic Dotoreux, Indigestion, Deafness, Spasms, Female Complaints, OpnsUpetlou, Cramp, Sluggish Circulation, Urinary Disorders, Paralysis, EpUepsy, Nervoua Debility, Functional Disorders, Ac., Ac.The effects of the application qf Pulver-macberts Chains 1» aay ui uie above disorder» Is Immediately perceptible\u2014the relief of pain venerally Instantaneous.Prloe-Jdst of Pulvermacherts Galvanic Chain-BaudB, Belts, and Flexlbla Batteries.A.Narrow ChAln-Bauds, for Sciatica Rheumatic, Neuralgia, and Gouty pf.n», Ohronle Rhematlsm, Local Paralyeis, Oran*)» In the ExtremlUes, according to Electric Power, 18s.22*^ 40s., and upwards.R Broad Chain-Bands or Belts, for Lumbago, Indigestion, Liver, Chest, and Nervous Complainte, Ac., wearable as a belt, 22a tp40#., andfite , 0.Broad Chain-Bauds for Nervous Deafness Head, Tooth, arid Face Ache, and Noises ifi the Bead, Ils., and upwards.D.\tBroad Chains, tar Loss of Voice and other Affbctions of the Throat, Asthma, Spinal Complaints, 10a.6