Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 août 1873, lundi 18 août 1873

[" THE IMPERIAL flRE mm COMPANY \u2014 OF \u2014\t^ LONDON.| IMfJ > Invrttd OMttal usd Fund.dl^UMXX) fundi In * ozïiJk\u201d*00- jLgçat tot QjMb^o, rooi or MoanUla Hill.ALLAN LINE.Canadiantnd United States Malls it»\u20141S7S 187S\u2014Summer OOM-ruii- Doabto-oacbM, Iron J wriio.I B Brown.MOO C.pt A AirtL \u2018 BCAITDINAVIAN.MM Lt Smith, BNB.PBtmsiAlV__________MM\tL4 Dutton BKB.AUSTRIAN.\u2014TTOp Opt J Rite hi*.NBSTORtAlt .\u2014t7(ll| MORAVIàJr^.JM» CfcfiJ ermham.PBRUVTAN.MOO Opt Rlohardaon.CASPIAN.MOO\tOpt Trmkt._J4»4 LtPAmhar.RNB KOTA SOOtBLAN .L.J»04 Opt.Onat*» NORTH AMERICAN.im Opt J Millar.CORINTHIAN.*W0\tOpt J** Soott.ACADIAN________1M0\tOpt W Uaon.PHCHNICIAN____OptHSoott WADDRNMAN.rMM Opt A Wood*.NT.PATRICK.HOT\tOpt Stephen.N*^WUNX»JL»PL.MaO Opt- Mjlio*.or fHB UVESPOOL HAIL USE tm LIVERPOOL DAT, mad Cram «UKBXC »yrj SATURDAT.(**mnc *t DOCK POTL2 te r-c«lT* en Lm«£ Tm.nA\t»TW< PMM02*n t* SOd from Ir*l*nd sad Saotlmad) ar* Intended to b* July, im.tod Aog.*th -16th - QUSRCCtNslS Ml', C COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.No.10,436 QUEBEC.MONDAY.AUGUST 18.1873.Ooal VOL.XXY11.\\5AAA, St.Lawrence and Sapenay line.T*.E FINE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE will leave, tmtfl farther notice, ae follow* TUESDAY, SWEEPIIK Capital, £2,000,000 Sterling.LIFE DEPARTMENT.UNION.CAPT.MOUNTAIN, 7 AM, For HA ! HA ! ! BAT, calling at Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tad ou sue.'SURANCES EFFECTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.MOST FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES.Losses promptly paid.Policies issued here C.P.CHAMPION.WEDNESDAY, St.Lawrence, CAPT.CHABOT, 7 AM., For CHICOUTIMI, ealilng at Murray Bay, Riviere do Loop, Tadooaae and Hal Hal! Bay.Office\u2014Corner St.Peter and 8L Antoine St* ScAjrsar a tiaR.Jtetndmp, PsceetA»\u2014\u2014\u2014\t* Crer a mi- * w .Poi/nrasiAX- ScAJintxaviAir_____ 30th « «thSepe, from Quebec i 470orf80 2S GLASGOW LINE (SeHtag from OLASOOW «very IITBBDAT, and from QUEBEC on or about every THURSDAY) ar* intended to be despatched from (lUJUUDC Bt.Pa.TBn, on or about 7th AuguaL PateHXClAX, a « 14th \u201c Eatca of Punge from Qm«b«o : Cehtn_______________._______$00 I not eesnzed ntdU paid fbr.TIE tlEIEt UB (BEE PORTS 8.8.COMPART.ROY AX.MAJX XI NE.STB AM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Montreal.Quebec, Father Point, Geape, Pare*.Paspeblae.Dalhonele, Chatham, New-cart la, Shedteo, Charlottetown end Pletou, end by Railway and Steamboat connection* with SC -'Ohn, N.R, Halifhz, NJA, Portland and Beaton.S.S.Sacur__________Captain Davteoo.AROmntoiA___________\u201c McKenrta.SjS.Mnuionai.\u201c\tBaquet.S& At.a*a»aA.\u201c\tAngrove, SJS.Picroo_____________\u201c\tJack, 3.8.Fi^AKBoaouaH.\t\u201c\tTelfer.8S.Hadji____________________ «\tMoKlcban.A TENDER with Mali* and the LIVERPOOL MAIL STEAMERS leave the NAPOLEON WHARS TT7BDÀY MORNING, at NINE D'ci i for will P»* \u2019\u201c\u201cESMTS * oa.Inly U.1F7*.DOMINION LINE.The Steamer* of thia Line, under contract with the Government of the Dominion of Panada, are Intended to sail a* follows :\u2014 The «Secret,\u201d or «Mimmicht,\" will leave *JtQuebec and Pletou every TUESDAY during dr the season of navlgatloe, touching at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Paspeblae, Delboosie, Chatham, Newcastle end Shedlae, on the up and down tripe.The « Georgia \u201d is Intended to leave Montreal FRIDAY, the 4th July, and every alternate Friday for Pletou, touching at Qneoec Father Point, Metis, Shedlae and Charlottetown.The «Alhaaibra,\u201d \u201c Hadji,\u201d \u201c Pletou n and » Flam borough,\" between Montreal, Quebec , rr,HE STEAMER end Pletou, touching atGesre, Chatham, New- I £ castle, Mediae and Charlottetown ee business 1 may odhr.The « Georgia,\u201d « Secret,\u201d \u201c Mlntmlchl \u201d and « Pletou \u201d have excellent accommodation for WEDNESDAY, CLYDE, CAPT.LECOCRS, 7 AM., For KAMOURASKA, calling at Bay St.Paul, Ebonlements, Murray Bay and St.De nil.FRIDAY, UNION.CAPT.MOUNTAIN, 7 AM., Far HA t HA ! I BAT, ealilng at Murray Baj, Riviere du Loup and Tadonsas.SATURDAY, CLYDE, CAPT.LECOURS, 7 A.M, For CHICOUTIMI, oalllng at Bay St.Panl, Ebonlements, Murray Bay, Riviere dn Loup, Tadeusec end He I Ha ! ! Bay.SATURDAY, St.Lawrence, CAPT.CHABOT, 1 PJf., For RI MOU8EI, calling at Murray Bay and Riviere du Loup.Tickets for self, end State Rooms secured at No- 3, Sons le Fort Street, by Mr.James SravsKSOW, Napoleon Wharf; at the Ticket Office, opposite the Si.Louis Hotel, St.Louis Street, and at the Office, St.Andrew's Wharf.A OABOURT, Secretary, St.Lawrence Tow-Boat Co.August 16, 1673.:JJ01U ÜDV] STEAMER PORTNEUF, CAPT.FRENKTTE, Leaves the Champlain Wbarf on TUESDAYS | and SATURDAYS for Cap Santé, Platon, Port-nenf, Ste.Emetic and St.Jean Drachalllons.Returning, the Boat leaves St.Jean De-| sehelllons every MONDAY and FRIDAY, j calling at same ports.Time of leaving regulated by the tide.For further Information apply at the office | of the SU Lawrence Tow Boat Co., St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.July 3, 1878.______________ Season of ISTTS.Murray Bay, Lower St.Lawrence, North Shore.mHE LORNE HOUSE WILL BE OPENED JL on 16th May.All attention paid to the oomfort *J»d pleasure of our Guests.A Boat every morning from Quebec.CHAMARD A CO.4\tProprietor*.May 7, H73.______ __________ Sea Bathine.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 which must effect a RAPID CLEARANCE.We Invite ¦pedal attention to the SILKS and DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, MUSLINS PAISLEY SHAWLS, CLOTHS and TWEEDS Ac.THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is nnder ABLE and ATTENTIVE MANAGEMENT, and Is gaining favour with the public.All our customers may rely upon receiving the utmost attention.0\u2019BBIEN, ELLISON & CO., 18, Fabriqué street.Town* May 81, 1873.1 C PER G.T.R.R., of the following brands.AR ijOAD STRAW.6 Do.Loads Canada SUndard.1 Do.Load Export.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A Co, BAKING POWDER \u2018 ' lb the Favobit* of all who have used It, and they are Million, It Is the Favobitk or tbk Qumk.It Is the Favorite or thk Prince But chiefly, and above all others.It Is tb* Favorite of the People or Canada.By whom it Is appreciated as the « BEST IN USE.\u201d See the Trade Mark on every package.Sold by Grocers throughout the Dominion November 7.1873.\t1-m tadousac hotel, I TO MANUFACTURERS.MM Hal.GRIND TRUNK FERRY.ST.GEORGE,\u201d CAPT.BOLDUC, will run until further notice, as under, on and after Monday, 28rd June LRAVN QUEBEC, OF THE U»,.T£LL POW-KBSD, CLYDE BUILT STEAMSHIPS, end la Intended to perform a regular service between rraOS LIN* 18 COMPOSED X following »\tl Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal IN SUMMER, and LIVERPOOL and PORTLAND, IN WINTER (Building.) (Building.) Cep*.Boocbetts.Capt.Urqnhart.Capt.Mellon.Capt.Dnnlevy.Capt.Pearson.Capt Matthias.CapC Roberta.B6F~ Shipper* ere respectfully requested to pot goods In fhlr shipping order, and to mark the consignee\u2019* address la full.For Freight or Passage apply to W.MOORE, *\tManager, East India Wharf; Quebec.Jane 37.1673.LEAVE POINT LEVIS.DOMINION- WOO ONTARIO .S,*0 TEXAS.3,350 LORD CLIVE______ 3,400 MEMPHIS.-\t3-600 MISSISSIPPI.\t2,400 VICKSBURG.\t-2,600 MISSOURI.2.1» BT.L0UI8.- MW These vessels hew* wry «nperior dation for Cabin and Steer*** Pateengera, and pre paid TlekeU art Uturct M redaesd priées to SLTdMsroæ ôringOw #«rt UrtrMrad*.The Steamer* of this Lin* are Intended to Mil from Liverpool for Quebec every WED NEB DAY, ceding at toast Loagb to take in S\u201dd Sept.10tb \u201c 17th 24th \u201c ¦j*.MlswaniPPi.-.Throuah Ticket» can be had *t all to* prln-Mpsd Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices In Jtotn of Pittagt frvm Quebte?_ Cabin.\u2014.-.-\u2014to® «tearage : cr Washington Finlay ; N.Gilbert, 6 Hue Scribe ; U In Bordeaux to IrtsttanafolLRaflei', ____j from Q a.8.MISSISSIPPI SJ.NEERA.sis.PALESTINE.UJi.TEXAS.- MEMPHIS The Quebec and Gulf Ports STEAMSHIP OO.REDÏÏOTIONÔF FREIGHT.FtOM THIS DATS TILL FURTHER notice Freight will be 30 per cent, under tariff rata.Shipper* are respectfully requested to mark be addrees of Consignées In mi], otherwise It ie impoasible to dsllver correctly, aa many porta of call have the same Initial latter.Goods should.In all eases, be sent early, end aoihtng can be received after » o\u2019clock A.M on Tuesday*.W.MOORE, Manager.Jane 7, 1876.AM.7.00 8.00 Mall Train from Montreal and the Wert.10.00 11 30 P.M.\u2019 13.40 Mall Train from River dn Loup.3.00 Express Train from River du Loup.8 00 Express Train from Montreal and the West.4.30 Mixed Train from R1 c b m o nd and Way Stations.6.30 9.20 E x p r ess Train from Richmond.For further Information, apply at the offlee of the SL Lawrence Tow-Boat Company, BL Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A GABOURY.Score ten] June 38, 1878, AM.«.SC Express Train for Richmond.7.80\tMall Train for River du Loup.9.00 Mixed Train tor Richmond and Way Stationa.11.00 P.M.12.80\tExprees for Montreal and West.1.60 Express for River du Loop., 3.80 8.46 6.30 6.00 Mail Trato for Montreal and the Wert.STEAM ENGINES\u20147, 8, 9 and 10 INCH CYLINDERS, ready for Immediate delivery.JUDSON\u2019S PATENT GOVERNOR\u2014Price list and descriptive clroalara on application.BARK MILLS\u2014The celebrated Bangor patera.TURNING LATHES\u2014Engine Lathee, Screw Cnttlng Lathes, Brass Finishers\u2019 Lathes, Iron Turning Lathes, Wood Lathes, Ac.LATHE CHUCKS\u2014Independent, Jaw Grand Scroll and Lever, a full stock on band.BOLT CUTTING or SCREWING MACHINES \u2014Merrlman\u2019i' patent.COPYING PRESSES\u2014All sl*e*, new patterns, [to the trade only.] CRACKER and BISCUIT MACHINERY\u2014 All the latest and mort Improved Brake Machines, Dough Mlxere, Man\u2019s Biscuit Machines, Cutting Machines, Candy Machines, Ac., Ac.R.GARDNER A SON, Montreal.December 7,1872 CANADIAN TTATR REGENERATOR, Restores grey hair to its natural COLOUR, strengthens the roots prevents It falling out, removes dandruff Ac.WILL NOT SHIN THE SKIN.Being richly perfumed It will be found an agreeable Hair Dressing.Large Bottles only 50 cents.Sold in Quebec by all Respectable Druggists and Hair Dressers.Wholesale by E MUIR, Proprietor\u2019, Place D\u2019Armes, Montreal.Can also be bad from Messrs.Evans Mercer A Co, Kerry Broe., and Orathem and Lyman, Clare A Co., at manufacturers prices.Sold In Quebec by E Giroux A Frere, Roderick McLeod, J.E.Burke, A Leclerc, R.Du-gal, W.E.Brunet, W.H.LaRoehe, J.B.Mar tel, F.E.Gauvreau, W.Ahern, Felix Compeau.December 18.1872\tnov 7.Im-oo Champagne, Prime Quality and Cheap.600 Cases for Sale.A Bargain tooloee aeon slgnment In lots to suit customers.Send for a I Sample Case ; contains 1 do*, quarts at $6.00 Pints, 2 do*.Bottles at $7.00.G.GORDON A CO , Montreal.May 28.1«78.\tFm Havre to H.in Parts to P.chagefl to r/ M.; Lu Bergen to Ml 4 Store j Koto, lA A Jamteeoa, Langbortss* CbQ^»to^3î*W ebnrata street ; In Belfast to Henry Oowau, Qoaen Square ; In Liverpool to Fllnn, Mein A ! - I ¦ IT r.i» IWTA 'J vJ r^\u2014Hrt VX jWl « tJi\t\u2019 II O * / »\t\u2022 C.- In MONTREAL to DAVID TORRANCE A CO .g- ¦\t*\tEXCKAMK OoU*T.LhSaZmST\u2019-M.MACPHEBSON, OonCKKCLA-L Cnajckxrs August 15» 1878.London, Quebec & Montreal, .T H E Quebec and Gulf Ports STEAMSHjPCOMPJMIY ri\\HE 8.8.SECRET, AND OT»R J L senger Steamer* win call at METIS trip, from thU date tin further noUne.W.MOORE, Manager.June 10, 1876.FOR J3-AJLE-Low Preesure Beam Engines and Boilers.riYWO LOW PRESSURE BEAM ENGINES.J.\tof Cylinder* 40 inches diameter; 10\tstroke.Braeees In excellent order; everything complete.Wrought Iron Shaft*.1 Ttea\u2014 Wngine ; sl*e of Cylinder 68 inches ; 6 feet stroke ; with Boiler in good ©onirtton.1 Oscillating Engine (Screw) 64 Inches Cylinder.\u2018 The whole or any of the above Engine#, ée.err will be sold on reasonable term/.For further Informaticn apply at the office of the St.Lawrence Two-Boat Company, St.Andrew's Wharf.\t___\u201e\u201e\u201e A.GABOURY, Secretary.Jane 21.1878.The Steamer \u201cTIGER,\u201d 8A.OTJE3VAY.; r[I8 FASHIONABLE SUM-mer resort will RH^-OPEN for the reception of Visitors on the 17th June.' JAMES FENNELL, Manager.June 16, 1878._ 1 Bm TOJJT.SHOP AND DWELLING.*>- j fTTHAT EXCELLENT BUSINESS L stand In Nouvelle Street, oppo M«f^ site the Berthe lot Market, with a i**|_*BP dwelling attached (formerly oocu.pled by Iff.Lours Junix», as a Grocery, Ir Apply to E.G.CANNON N.P^ Parloir Street.April 14.1876.\t.tlo./ .NEW BOOKS.TIE DUIOIREIS MM.MIDDLETON & DAWSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED: rrtHE DANBURY NEWS MAN,\u2014the Doings X ol a Most Remarkable People, chronicled In a Meet Remarkable Manner, carefully compiled with a pair of eight dollar shears \u2014Price, 30 cents.The Other Girls, by the author of \u201cWee Girls.\u201d \u201460 cents.Memotis of a Brother, by T.Hughes.Parables for Children, by the Rev.Ed.Abbott, D.D., Head-Master of the City of London School Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented Valleys\u2014 a Midsummer Ramble In the Dolomites, by Amelia B.Edwards.Engineering Notes, by Frank Robertson, F.R.Astro.Soc., late First Lieutenant Royal Engineers, and Civil Engineer Public Works Department In India.For sale by MIDDLETON * DAWSON, Foot of Mountain HHL August 7,1878.PonfrovA/ X/ Marrntl InnHis preparation is unequalled nenirew ex\tfortbcinaklngofBrJTV Jud Mrmmd, a'tull Un* cr Dining anff Drawtog-room, Library And Lampe.Patent Bracket Fixture*.Bronse Table Lampe.Hanging Reflector Lampe, with all the latest Improvements In Burners and attachments.Gilt Porcelaine Shades.The celebrated Favorite, Folding, and other Paper Shades.For sale by MeCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO., 64 and 26, 8L Paul Street.5 Cases Plated *Ware, Containing\u2014 lee Pitchers, (Porcsletas lined), Crnet Stands, (With \u201c Call Bell,\u201d) Cruet Stands, (with Fruit Bowl,) Salvers, from 10 to 20 inches, Butters, (20 different patterns,) Bread Trays, Wine Stands, Pickle Stand*.Mugs.SEIF RllSINf; film value.Put up In 68) packages with full directions for use printed thereon.Prepared by Royal Canadian Mills, Montreal, \u2019roe Trade Supplied by SEVRES «UNAWARE.JUST RECIBVEDi Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, Dessert Bette, Tea Setts, Coffee Setts, Chamber Setts, Moustache Cups ard Saucers For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO., 24 and 26, Bt.Paul Street.China Tovs TEA SETS, large assortment.re In the Unique and Chaste Fern Pattern Decanters, Claret Jug», Water Jug* Goblets, Tumblers, Champagnes, Sheme* Ports, Clarets, Water Bottles, Vase Finger Bowls, Ac.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A OO, Author»)' Contrast*.The Saturday Review points out the contrasts between the public character and the private being of most authors thus : \u201cThe lively novelist is a taciturn, morose kind of person, ever ready to start topics of a grave and depressing nature.The poet whose songs are full of that delicious melancholy that makes them so divinely sad is a rubicund, rosy-gilled gentleman, brisk, middle-aged, comfortable, particular as to his wines, and prone to personal gossip and feeble humour.The lady novelist who sails very near the wind, and on whom the critics are severe by principle, is as quiet as a Quakeress in her conversation, and as demure as a nun in her bearing.The sour female essayist, who finds everything wrong and nothing in its place, has a face like the full mbon, and looks as if she fed on cream and butter.\u201d It is conjectured that the lady who sat for the last etch-ing was Miss Frances Power Cobbe.Califorula Ciiriosities.They have two remarkable curiosities iu California, which it were well not to name in the same breath.One is a college eighty years old, forty-five miles from the railroad, and approachable only Giro ugh pathless woods and over cattle tracks in the clearing.It it the College of Unr Lady of Guadalupe, commonly known a# Santa Ynea College, is coeval with the old Santa Ynez Mission, is conducted by the Order of Franciscans, and has twenty-five students in attendance\u2014all it can accommodate.The other curiosity is * bona-fide Japanese mermaid, now in a desiccated state, but in the year 1273 it was as lively a fish woman as ever made silver music in hollow shell or bandied billingsgate with her garrulous and ungrammatical sisters.It is said that this mermaid has been an heirloom in an old Japanese family for 600 years.It now belongs to a Frisco showman, who ha* no donbt made more of the mermaid than was ever made of it before.Sirs.Lee luad Arlington.TW widow àof Gen.Lee paid a visit.to Arlington, her once beautlfül home, a week or two since, sat in her carriage liki any other stranger, at her own gates, asked tor a eup of water from the old spring, through whose beautiful surrounding walks she had often wandiffed as a child, side by side with her venerable father, George Washington Parke Coatis, the last surviving member of NhviiI Uetlremeiii Scheme.I The subjoined was prwpulgated at the Admiralty for public information : \u201cThe following are the terms of the temporary naval retirement scheme announced on Monday night by \u2018he First Lord of the Admiralty ip the House of Commons : \u201cCaptain* above seven years\u2019 seniority to have a minimum sum of .£460 per annum, or, as an alternative, the rate of retired pay they would now receive, with JC100 per annum added ; the maximum sum not to exooed £600 per annum, \u2022 -rn .i.\u201cCaptains under seven years\u2019 seniority to have a minimum *um of £400 per annum, or the alternative above mentioned, with the same maximum limit.\u201cCaptains will riae tp the rank of retired Rear-Admiral if they have three years\u2019 service in command of a ship of war at sea ; and the last advantage will be given to the captains who were retired under the Order iu Council of February, 1870.\u201cCommanders above three years\u2019 seniority to have n minimum sum of £300 per aannm, or their present rate of retired pay, with £100 per annum added, the maximum not to exceed £400 per annum.\u201cCommaadeis under three years\u2019 seniority to have a minimum sum of £260 per annum, or the above-mentioned alternative with thf same maximum limit.\u201cCommanders to receive a step in rank oa retirement, it they have one yeas\u2019s service in their rank.\u201cLieutenants to have their present rate of retired pay, with £76 per annom added, the maximum not to exceed £300 per annum.\u201cLieutenants to receive a step in rank oa retirement, if they have four years\u2019 service 1$ their rank.\u201cSnb-iieutenant* to have 6s per day out tegard to length of service.\u201cSeventy captains, one hundred commanders, and eighty lieutenant», will be allowed to retire on these terms ; but the number of sublieutenants to be allowed to retire will remain at the discretion of the Admiralty.\u201d .m\t.r.i of Lady Ticfa-borne and her tele malade, reading extracts from her letters which tend to show \u201c was perfectly aware that her son his identity before he could hoi tbe estates.The family had thought fit fo attack her, and had sworn \u201cin a ioosilvay!\" to statements made tty her which, set med tp, show that ahe bad ber double aa to the defendant\u2019s identity; Without «ceasing those thus «^ deliberate falsehood, it Following a Murderer.[From the New York Son.] A Japanese named Ichinoshin, seven years ago, had a quarrel in Yeddo with a fellow-countryman, who.killed him and then fled.He had two sons, who at the time of his death were respectively seventeen and fourteen yean of age.According to the ancient customs of Japan, the widow and sons applied to their daipiio for permission to search for the murderer of the father, and to revenge his death if successful in their search.The per-w*s granted, and the youths started _______mission.For six years they travelled over the country without finding any ,trace of the murderer ; but at length they teamed offi- goue to Kioto.For a year longer they followed thetraii they had struck, fcequentl hearing pf the object of their search onde various Assumed name* -sometime* as a priest and sometimes as a beggar.At last, by mere chhttoe, the young men, after seven who swore-\u2014-,,\t.-., .\t-\t- -\t.might yet be- suggested that they caught at years\u2019 fruitless wandering* a few week ago floating - rumour, and that their Lus gave it ] came to a town named BIflgo Faknyoma, pay the taxes for ber.The offer was refused, {solid form.Mr.Seympur.for instance and the sale was effected\u2014the Government | gwoie that his sister had Raid that she wpi Floor, Gialn and Provision Merchants, Sole Agents at Quebec.July 4, 1878.\tBm Breakfast,\u2014Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014gratkfdi.ahd comforting.\u2014\u201c By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the Une properties of Well-selected cocoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save u« many heavy doctora\u2019 bills.\" Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling Water or Milk.Each packet Is labelled.\u2014» James Epps A Co\u201e Homeopathic ChemUts, London.\u201d ¦ \u2022 Manufactur* of Cocoa.\u2014» Ws will now give an account of the procès* reopted by Messrs.James Epes A Oa., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works In the Boston Road, London,\u201d\u2014OauelVi Boutehold Guide.October 26, 1872\tt, th A s PHY8ICING HORSES.Many persons physio their horses frequently \u2014especially every spring.This Is a great error, and one which has caused the loss of ' many »alu*ble horses, as physic as It is usually given, often produces Inflammation of the bowels which g°nerally prtives fatal ; It also weakens the bor*e and thus renders him more liable to disease, or less able to throw It off\u2014 what Is required 1* a medicine which will operate gently upon the bowels, and set upon the liver and lungs, removing all obstructions therefrom, purifying the blood and enabling ail the organs to do their work without overtaxing any, which is accomplished by the nse of \u201c Darley\u2019B Condition Powdfre and Arabian Heave Remedy\u2019\u2019\u2014It la always safe and certain.Re member the name, and see that the six-nature of Hurd A Co., Is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont-, proprietors for Canada.Sold by all medicine dealer*.Sold In Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R] McLeod, W.B.La Roche, and all Medicine Dealers.\t\u201e ^ August 12, 1373.\tF-dAw MARAVILLA OCOA\u2014TatloR Bko-thxrs (the largest Manufacturers of Cocoa lu Europe), having the exclusive supply of this unrivalled Cocoa.Invite comparison with any other Cocoa for Purity.\u2014One Aroma __Sanative, Nutritive and Sustaining Power\u2014 Eas ness of Digestion\u2014and especially, high delicious flavour.One trial will establish It ____favourite Beverage for breakfast, luncheon, and a Soothing Refreshment after a late evening.N.B.\u2014Caution\u2014\u201c Maravllla\u201d 1* * registered Trade Mark, TKAMfflk.\tToee«\u2014-C*pt- Hyde.Tog*-Cape Stephens.Ntajtxa.\u2014 .1469 Too#.-Cape Wisher.¦¦EsSmaSR .1964 Too».The Steamers of this Um ¦ffi ffltrtnr the fie\u2014eh of He from LC*r DON ** QD*«*C are Intended to \u2018 of 1*7», JÉONT- > for Passengers) a.26th July \u2014\u2014Wednesday, 6th Aug tétt.-____-Jtatnrday, 16th Aug And every alternate Wednesday and and Saturday thereafter.AiT from QUEBEC for LONDON as fol- ____Thursday, 14th August ____.Thursday, 21st \u201c .Tuesday, 2nd Sept .Thursday, 11th * ana every alternate Tuesday and Thursday the\u2014ffin.Ç f.Tbe** vessels have very superior eceomnso-detlon ter Cabin and Bteevafe Pameogers, end pra-amS ttekete Ore lamed a* reduced prices totboasdeslroaeof bringing oat their friends.Bat** or Parbag» from Quxsst.Caftln I mtamt* For Freight ar .$\u20220.34.\u2018ü 11» Qp.bec & Gulf Ports STEAMSHJPCOMPMY NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A GENERAL MEWING of HHARE- HOLDERS In the QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY will be held at the office of tbe Cesnpany, in Quebec, on THURSDAY, tbe 14th AUGUST next, at TWO o\u2019clock, P-M^ to take Into consideration th* question of issuing NE W STOCK.By tarder, W.MGORE, Manager.Jnly 2U 1876.\t_____ MINERALS \u2022 WANTED.Liberal prices paid for good asbestos and AMIANTHUS, otherwise known as Rock-Wood, Rock-Cork, Mountain Leather, FoasO-paper, Foertl-Flax and Barth F Addrase by mail, giving «pedmens and price H.D.JARVB8 10 Devonshire St., Boeton, Mesa.June 66, 187A\tMy 68-Cm-ao CAPT.BLOUIN, /COMMENCING ON THE 10th INSTANT, irlll leave St.Andrew's Wbarf every SATURDAY end TUESDAY for Ste.Anne, calling at Chateau Richer, Ste.Famille and Returning will leave Ste.Anne on MON- j HALIFAX COMPANY DATS and FRIDAYS, and call at same porta ALBION COAL.The boor of departure Is regulated by tbe tide For farther Information apply at the office | of tbe Bt.Lawrence Tow Boat Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.May », 1878.;(L1M1TBD) Are prepared to contract for the Sale C- ALBION MINES COAL.; For Analysis, Form* and othur particulars, apply to 8.CUNARD A OO., Halifax, ) HENRY DOBELL MontreiJ.I May 24, 1876^ DAVID LET®, GARTER and DRAKE, fl BipLITER STREET, andTHOMAS MEADOWS A CO., * *|BOfiS A OO.9, 167».^U*\"*-*] CHEAPEST WD IEST SWCE II THE WORtB.Y orkslure Relish.6d.Is.& 2s.Somes, SOLD EVEBYWSBRE ! 1 100,900 BOTTLES SOLD MONTHLY.Pro pie tort, GOODXLL, BACKHOUSE A Co.LsanaJ on* 16, 1873 St Lawrence and Saguenay Line, (EXCURSIONS.REDUCED FARES./COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, THE 6th instant, return tickets will be Issued at reduced rates per Boats leaving St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on SATURDAYS, vtz.: The UNION and CLYDE at 7 A.M.for Mnrrav Bay.Kamoureska, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, Ha l B* 1 Bay, Chicoutimi and from intermediate ports.The ST.LAWRENCE at 1 P.M for Murray Bay, Rivière dn Lonp and RIM0U8KL For farther information apply at the office, at.Andrew\u2019s Wberf.^ 0AÆ0URYf Secretary St.L.T.B.CO.Jl; 8 MARAVILLA COCOA.\u2014The Globe says, Taylor Brothers\u2019 Maravllia Cocoa has achieved e thorough success, and mu per cede* every other Cocoa In the market.Entire solubility, £ : If your errand-boy fakes an unusually long time to bring your morning mail from toe Post Office, don\u2019t reprove him for being slow till you find ont how many posta! earde he hashed to read.The man who divided the hitman raw into two clasees\u2014exploded humbugs and unexploded humbugs\u2014haa not yet decided, so far as heard from, in wtiich clats to locate.A Paris correspondent sends this : \u201cWhy ar© you crying so, my child ?-\u2019 inquired mam -him quite unable to determine what part of I m*.of her grown-up daughter.\u201cBecause the evidence to assent to and what to reject ; | |fiie jj.gave me a slap in to© face.\u201d \u201cAnd The first girl born in Leavenworth, Ken., bore the magnificent name ofPrzbylowicz, a jawbreaker for the gossips.A thoughtful gastronome declares thac the merits of the French cuisine are precisely those of the French classics, Racine and Molière\u2014delicacy and correctness.They never mix tastes, he says, they look askance at stuffing, they have little esprit ; in short, they are profoundly classical.The English school has more of tbe romantic element about it, for it does condescend to mix tastes, in spite of tbe assertion of divers persons that it is vulgar and savage to do so.\u201cThe French,\u201d observes this critical gentleman, \u201care logical and dry, though in a certain seuse inventive, and this holds of til their arts, cooking among the reat.\u201d His knowledge is doubtful, whatever one may say of his taste.There is a kind of airy, fairy lightness and grace about French cookery which, if it isn\u2019t romantic, dora at lewt suggest the sentimental.If beef and câblage belong to tbe romantic school, where, oh where do salt pork and saleratus biscuit come in ?The Rev.Newman Hall\u2019s married life hM not proved of the happiest, and it i* now announced that he has been compelled to appear in the Divorce Court, petitioning for a divorce from his wife on the ground -ot her infidelity to her marriage views.Mr*.Hall was the daughter of a Scotch gentleman well known in the religious world, and whoso biography Mr.Hall wrote aubseqnent to his marriage.The acquaintance between Mr.Hall and his future wife commencedwhile he was acting as her tutor.An attachment ensued between the two and toe marriage, which owed to these ciscumstancei a tinge of romance, followed.It has been known for a long time by Mr.Hall's friend* that he bore patiently with his wife\u2019s capricious and uncertain temper for many years, and it li only recently that tbe grave altered offence men-i tioned above has induced him to take tbe Step of a final separation.while the Lord Chief Justice added that Dr.Kenealy was unsaying til that his client had said ; and a juror pathetically complained that if some of the statements made by the defendant were to be taken as \u201creckless\u201d and others as correct, it would be very difficult for bimaelf and his colleagues to make a selection.\t« From this point tbe learned Doctor\u2019s speech went off to Lady Radcliffe, and coaiplained that the charge of perjury with reference to her ladyship had nothing to do with the .merits of thé plain issue, \u201cIs this man Orton or Tichborne?\u201d and had been introduced, simply to prejudice it.The Bench, however, pointed out that Lady Radcliffe\u2019s friends had no choice but to press the charge.The contents of the sealed packet had been made a crucial point in the then Claimant\u2019s case by Mr.Serjeant Btilantine, and the question was consequently one which could not posaibl) be passed over.Serjeant Btilantine himself happened to be present in court as these observations were made, and Dr.Kenealy\u2019s quick and energetic retort tfyat different people took different views of different citoum- did you return It?\" \u201cNo'; Y g»ve her one ftrat.*\u2019'7 - iv.\u2022- -\t\u2022\u2022 \u2022\t; \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Indianapolis claim* to have 17,600 children, and yet she let an alligator starve to death there the other day merely for the want of somethtng of that sort to eat.\u2014Lofilavillo Courier-Journal.\t\u2019 Not long since a young Kentuckian paid his undivided, atteation to on oof tix* fair sex, and concluded to pop toe question.After much stammering and hesitation, tbe young lady exclaimed, \u201cI am partially engaged, bn\u2019 my mother wants to marry tn.i rr .\t' \u201c I hope, Mrs.Giles,\u201d said a lady who was canvassing for a choir at the village churcL, \u201c you will persuade your husband to join us.I am told he has a sonorous voice.\u201d \u201c A 8norous voice, marm ?\u201d {said Mrs.Giles.\u201c Ah, you should heqr it oomin\u2019 out of his nose when he\u2019s asleep 1\u201d The people of Louisville drink and otherwise consume five million gallons of Ohio River water per diem.If there were no pumps the consumption would be very much larrar.That makes ten million gallons of stances, and that he for one did not feel him-\tperdiem, doesn\u2019t it?*>U bound b, Suqu^B^Uart \u201c«H; A,\tClulm.to b.T.-cceded u\u201c -Cmari»\u2014 is a terrible reality, sod not a msxe bog bear, ss the Weekly represents.The history of other Republics shows that it is -the especial peril of self-governed nations.fox os of to-day to ignore the voice sod warning of history would be s cruel wrong upon th-™* Who are to come after os.Harper M Weekly babbles shallow.y when It gsjs _\u201cWe cannot afford to make any more experiments\u2014to elect men to the Presidency who may torn out well, but who, for the sake of personal renown, may involve ns la foreign wars, or rekindle the dying «mbs» of domestic strife.* If this fustian really means anything, it means that the country should make Gen.Grant President for 1*^ and oould not \u201cafford\u201d to do othent, «rise.Such boot-licking is disgusting.No, courtier eter stooped to baser battery.The country baa, indeed, thriven under the Presidency of Geu Grant, and be deserves the : praisé for hid wisdom and patriot-bwt when it comes to cMiming his con->nce in office as a public necessity, we indignantly protest.Hae it come to this, Statea ia depending upon the ~\t~ If it were so, the sooner we give op republicanism and adopt the mooarchial form of government the better.In the opinion of the Boston Globe, it is arrant nonsense to speculate now on the possibilities of an election to be made nearly four years hence.Without citing anymore of the untold writing on this sukjeet, since we noticed it a week ago, when we * remarked that Cæsarism was good to begin with, we may just say that an excellent commencement has been made, and if the enterprising journalists go on slowly, they will find it a topic of sufficient interest to keep them going till Congress assembles.CONSTITUTIONAL BLAKE.The last scene of the session of 1873 was one of peculiar richness.When, according to our report, the Sergeant-at-Anns put the mace on his shoulder, the Speaker placed his cocked hat on his head, the Ministry and most of their supporters rose in a body, and the whole party marched in a most dignified man ner from the Chamber, followed by a perfect storm of hooting, hisses, and howls from the out-manœuvred Opposition.The erowd ip *b® galleries cheered till the building shook- The Opposition retained their beats looking very blank and mortified, and gradually subaided from a disorderly mob into an excited body who wanted a leader.A caucus of leaders was at once held, and \u2019 -i, f-flowers surrounded them.Home urged the appointment of a President of the Chamber, but Mr.Blake and others who had more tact and coolness called on the crowd to do nothing to plane them in a bed position before the public, by acting disloyally.We have had May and Todd and Hal lam and a dozen other authorities on the practise of Parliament flung at us by the Opposition press for weeks and weeks past, and so general [acquaintance with these writers become, that we find the shouting candidates in Montreal West, actually quoting profound passages as the Herald can dish up.To think that after all this lecturing the dauntless army should, upon defeat, break into 'open uproar on the very floor of the House of Commons, is saddening.It was not enough that the summons of the representative of the Sovereign was disobeyed and his messenger insulted, hoots, hisses, and howls must proceed from the unmileaged throats, kickings and stampings from the travelled feet that couldn\u2019t, after all, get as far as the door of the Clerk of Contingencies.This was constitution murdering with a vengeance.Then the ponderous Holton snd the unctuous Csuohon opened fire, and proposed that the members should proceed at once to high treason, usurp the prerogative of Majesty, and convene a Parliament prorogued.The experience of Cauchon would have fitted him for the seat and in his heart hé1 desired the pre-eminence in the band of maniacal members; but above the storm rose the voice of Mr.Blake, Constitutional Bloke as he is endearingly called, warning them to 4° nothing to place themselves in a bad position before the public by acting disloyally.The solicitude of the ex-Chancellor for the observance of an outward loyalty, was excellent and commendable so for as it went, but it should have been displayed weeks before.Disloyalty, to Canada is fidelity to Gritism now, and Mr.Blake knows it.AQ he was anxious for was that the hypocritical show might be kept np » while longer, until the country might be stamped apd the people cajoled into belie ring every lie emanating from Grit headquarters.Mr.Blake is nicknamed the \u201cConstitutional,\u201d and his attempt to induce quiet on Wednesday noon shews that he is a little anxious about keeping up the title.We have right to doubt the sincerity of his solicitude on that occasion, but we do not say anything that way at all.We just wish to observe that some people in this Dominion have very peculiar ideas as to what is, or is not constitutional practice or loyalty The motto of the Globe is, \u201cThe subject who is truly loyal to the chief magistrate will neither advise or submit to arbitrary measures.\u201d Mr.Blake advises the Chief Magistrate to adopt the arbitrary measure of dismissing without just cause or reason his constitutional advisers, and he has shewn his willingness and readiness to submit to the arbitrary measured he proposes.If the motto of the Globe is that of the Grits, Constitutional Blake has made himself out a disloyal man, at once to his country and the party of which he is one of the leaders.£kMf Ediiorifol Sote*.A Russian political economist proposes to provide a solution of Russia's Polish difficulty.In dracussiug the present relations of Germany he advocates the sale of Russian Poland to Prussia.\u201cIt is the interest of Russia,'' he says, \u201c in accordance with the precedents afforded by the Ionian islands, Laneubnrg, and Russian America, to sell Poland either to Prussia or to the German Empire.Prussia has already occupied Warsaw snd a considerable part of Poland from 1785 to 180?.She would be ableto check any sgreasive tendencies of the Poles in the direction of Lithuania ; her superior civilisation would by degrees Germanize the whole of the Polish, territories under rule ; and all danger of a union between Congress Poland sad Lithuania would then cease.Russia would ejren gain if she gave np this costly possession for nothing ; but this she can hardly do with propriety.Roth sides would prodt by the bargain ; Russia because she wants money, and Prussia because she wants fertile territory.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The purchase money could be taken out of the Prussian war indemnity, or, if this is no longer at the disposal of tfie Government, it might be raised by a Prussian or German loan.* e e p ?The Russian Conservatives, who detest the Katkoff party, would make it totally powerless by abandoning the Poles, who are the chief soppoiters of a Roman Catholic policy ; while neither the Conservatives nor the Constitutional Liberals are for a moment sure of retaining their political and personal freedom, or even their property, so kmg as the Mours-vieffs and the soldiery who have been trained in Poland a la Haynsa may be let loose against them.The influential Russian grandees who obtained estates in Poland m 18?1 sod 1863 would also be gnat gainers, for these estates would enormously increase under the Prussian rule.On the Prussian side, too, great interests would be involved.At present the-army, the agricaltnrlsta, and the capitalists in Poland occupy an aggressive position towards Prussia ; they are a permanent menace to her of a Paoslavist agrarian war, or at least of a constant striving in this direction, and it is most probable that if Russia does not sell Poland, she will invade Prussia.\u201d As to wbst the Poles themaelve» would think of such a bargain, Dr.Welcker does not consider that this is a matter of much consequence.The Poles would \u201cno doubt gain by exchanging the Russian rule for the mild rule of the first civilized nation in the world and, on the other hand, \u201cthe German Empire will mneb more rapidly disarm Polish U1 tram on tan ism than Russia, notwitb-élanding all bier severe measures, has been able to do?\u2019 A young man named Brown has arisen in Chicago, and on the testimony of the Tribune, be is likely to rise to fame as a psychological phenomenon.The editor of the Tribune, in wh With bark Minnie Cameron and two barges in tow.Ship Barnham, Ryhen, from Glasgow, July 4tb, arrived on Friday night, In port.In tow of str Ang le tea.Steamer Helen arrived on Saturday morning, from Blvler des Prairies, with one rafi of saw logs, for G K Hall, Enq., Montmorency Mills.Hhippinu Tax Ahoi.Auiki>\u2014The French ImjMMt or surtax ou foreigu sblppiug has been abo.lHiied.It was expected to yield a large revenue, built failed In doing so, and only provoked reprisals.It discriminated against Bntlth shipping, and Its removal will be a gain to our tonnage as well as to Havre and other French ports, from which British bottoms turned aside, preferring Hamburg, etc Atlantic City, N.J., Aug 16\u2014The steamer Vitrier land, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, uncho ed off Brigantine SIioaI, having disabled her engines.She awaits supplies and assistance.Steamer Hero arrived on Haturday morning, from Montreal, with barks Rrangelinr and Gordon in tow.Bark Kalstadt, Capt Johnson, arrived In port on Haturday morning, In tow of steamer Reindeer.Imports at this Port \u2014The total value of Imports at the port of Montreal for July show a very large tailing off, as compared with the corresponding date of 1872.The figures are: 1878.$28,062,311 1872.$26,082 549\tI \u2014Montreal Herald.New York, August 16\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships Abyssines from Liverpool.Southhampton, Aug 16\u2014Arrived; Steamship Ohio, from Baltimore.Queenstown, Aug 16\u2014City of Chester sailed for New York yesterday.Father Point, Aug 16.7 p m-Weather cloudy and warm ; light 8 W wind ; 3 Inward vessel»; ss Georgia outwards at 3 p m ; ss Gresham Inward at 4.20 pm; ss Newfoundland from Quebec, arrived at 5.30 ; ss Acadian from Pictou at 6 a m ; ss Nyansa from Quebec, will arrive at 8.30 a m ; one ship Inward oppoeite.Fox River, Ang 16, 7 p m\u2014Weather hazy and warm ; sUQ S W Wind ward.two ships In- River du Loup, Aug 16, 7 p m\u2014Weather clear and bright ; ss Georgia going down ; one snip Inward ; steamer St Andrew and steamer Rocket at wharf.L\u2019lslet, Aug 16, 7 p m\u2014Weather cloudy and appearance of rain; 8 outward vessels at 8 a m.Cape Rosier, Aug 16,7 pm\u2014Weather foggy raining and eool ; therm 59 stiffs E wind ; no solpping.Gaspe.Aug 16, 7 p m-Weather overcast and cool ; light 8 E wind ; ss Southern Inward at 11.15 a m.Cape Rosier, Ang 17, 9.45 a m_Weather clear and warm ; therm 60 ; light W wind ; 1 local str outward at 11.30 a m ; a 2 masted steamship outward ; 1 at noon, the other at 2 p m ; 4 ships inward and 2 outward.Father Pojlct, Aug 17, 10.80 a ra\u2014Weather cloqdy ana fnlld ; blowing half a gale from 8 W ; ss Polynesian from Liverpool, arrived at 1.10 a ra ; ss Phoenician, from Quebec at 1.20 a m ; ss Southern from Pictou at ft a m ; 3 inward vessels opposite ; ss Sarmatian from Quebec, arrived at 10.30 p m yesterd*y.The following Is the amount of dalles collec-ed at the Custom House, on the iflth Instant, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$1738 19./ London, Aug 16,12.30 pm.\u2014Bonds\u201405 old, 94L 10-40\u2019s90.Erie 47J.Several failures In the Liverpool co\u2019.ton trade are announced today.Liverpool, August 18, l p.m.\u2014Cotton quiet and steady, Upland* «id.Orleans 9*d.Yobx Stock Market, August 16.\u2014 W U Tel, 911; American Express, 64; Pacific Mall, 40j New York Central, 104) ; Erie 59J ; Harlem, 181); LS and M 8, 93j ; UP, 27|; North West, 65J; do Preferred 82J ; RI, 110; M and St P, 51J ; do Preferred, 71) ; Wab 701 ; B H A E, 2J ; O and M, 39 ; HA St Joe, 38 ; Gold 15fr Nkw York, Aug (8.\u2014Cotton Iftfrj.Flour quiet and finq; receipts 10,000 bbls; sales 90J00'Q fibls\u2014quotations unchanged.Rye flour flriw.Wheat quiet and steady ; receipts 36,-000 bus ; sales 56,000 bus, at 1,45 to 1,46 for No 3 spring ; 1,55 for winter red western; first 20 days of October at 1,45.Rye quiet.Corn scarce and tending upward ; receipts 170,000 bus ; sales 26,000 bus, at 67 to 68o for steamer western mixed ; and to file for sail do.Barley qufot and unchanged.Oats rather more active and unchanged; receipts 81,060 bus; sales 41,000 bus, at 43 to 43éo for new mixed western ; 48 to 53c for white western, and 42 to 43c for new black da Pork firm, at 18,00 to 18,25 for new mess.Laud steady, at 81 to 9 l-16c for steam, and 8] to 8|e for kettle rendered.Butter at 25c to 3Jc.pfieoxa at 12ÿ to 13o.Petroleum\u2014çiqde/ù to fife ; refin ed.iflie, Chicago, Ang 16.\u2014Flour quiet and up-changed ; extra super ont of market Wheat dud and lower ; No 2 spring at 1,25 cash ; No 1 spring at 1,27; No 3 do at 1,15; rejected at 1,00.Corn In fair demand and firmer cash , No 2 mixed at 40c on spot; high mixed at 401c ; rejected a;\tGats dull ; No 2 at 27*c casfi; rejected at 26c, asked.Rye In fair demand ; No 2 at fl8)c.Barley In fair demand but lower for September and nominal for spot.Whiskey\u2014advance asked but none established ; 92c bid, and 93c asked ; no sajes.Provisions unchanged.Pork held at 1(164 cash, ael-lers August and Semeiàber^ \u2019 Lard unchanged anfi^qiet; saieà of kettle at 8c.Bulk meats unchanged.Bacon unchanged.Lake freights_ corn to Buffalo, 4c.Receipts\u20145,000 bbls flour ; 7,000 bus wheat ; 227,000 bus corn ; 66,000 bu» oats; 6,000 bus rye ; 25,000 fius tu^ey.Ship, ments\u20141,000 bbls fiom:; Vjfiooo'biis wheat; fide corn ; 87,000 fius oats ; 24, 00 bus rye, and 1,000 bus barley, IMPORTS.Aug 16\u2014Per bark Heversham, Doull, from the Tyne\u2014593 tons nut coals to Coulthurst A Macphle.8%000 fire bricks, 9 casks sola ash, 28 do crystals to order.Per brigt Gem, Feuvre, from ^nr(n, Nql\u2014 54 and a h«If-bbls salqiQfi to order.fer sebrqt-^nne, Duncan, from Bathurst.NB \u2014758 bx* preserved fish to W A R Brodle.Per as Secret, Davison, from Pictou, Ac\u201411 bbls oil, 1.box to W A R Brodle.2 bbls clay to J B Forsyth.2 bxs mackerel, 8 bxs preserved salmon to A Fraser A oa 7 bdls dry fish, 1 bbl oil to order.10 bdls dry fish, 1 csk oil to Verret, Fraser A ca IX bdls dry fish, 3 bfils oil to W H Jefltery A ca i fie* Qli to Veziaa A Bedard.6f fidU dry fish, 2 bhis green do to LePleïc k Letelller.2 bbls fish, 1 lot old Iron to order, ft bxs smoked salmen, 12 casks, 6 bbls bottles to W H Jeffery A ca 2 casks, 12 bbls bottles to J K BoswelL\u2014Balance of cargo for Montreal Aug 17\u2014Per s» Polynesian, Brown, from Liverpool\u20141 ease to Quebec Rubber Co.5 oases to Leger A Rinfret- 2 cases, 2 bales to F E Hamel.4 cases to A Molholland.476 bars iron to Henry Dinning.14 cases yellow metal sheathing, 3 casks nslle to Dinning A Webster.60 bdls galvd iron, 10 bxs tiu plates fo Robl-taille A Ptcher- 40 bxs Çfonada plates, 1 bdle wire, 1 ç»46 borax, 1 csk tadware to H 8 Scott 4 co.2 csHs fidware to N Lemieux A Noel.41 bdls yellow metal bolts, 5 bags washers to Reas A ca 1 case to Agent Canadian Express Ca 2 bales to Bellng A Lamotte.100 bxs sh'ct Iron to C A W Wurtele.1 case, 1 cask hd ware to Fisher A Biouin.3 bales, i case to O\u2019Doberty A ca U cases, ft bales to J Hamel A yrerea.H cases, 5 bales to Thlbaudeau, Thomas A oa 8 cases, 2 bales to Geo Barker.4 cases, 5 bales to C T Cote A ca 3 bags nuts, 3 csks, 1 case bdware to Jno McDougall A cope 490 bars Iron, 2 Iron shafts to 0 A W Wurtele.449 bars, 8Q bdls bar iron, 556 sheila, 20 bdls sheet Iron, 35 bxs tin plates to Chlnlc A Beau-det.801 bars Iron to Chas Samson.5 cases, 2\tbales to Bouchard, Lortle A co.3 cases, 3 bales to Choulnard A Plamondon.i case, bale to LeRoaslgnol A Davidson, 1 cask tools to J McDougall A Son».1 case to Renfrew A Hareou.' 1 case to Miss J Wltbycomb.1 case coïtons, 2 csks bdwsre, 15 bdls Iron backets to M Moodle A son.17 cases, 8 bales to McCall Shebyn A c \\\t25 cases, 1 h f-hhd claret to President Stadacona Club 6 pkgs to M Ren»'*, 3\tcases books to L\u2019Dlrecteuf da 1* Blblotbeque de |a Legislature, l ease medicinal drugs to Loger Rrousseau.X case arms Comte Van der Straten.1 case containing an organ to TAbbe Verblst.1 case woolens to Hamel A Freres.do to McCall, Shehyn A co.1 do toO\u2019Doherty A ca 1 do to P Garneau A Frere».Exprès Parcels\u20142 bxs to M Qregoire.i trunk to R Hamilton.X trunk, 2 pels, X sack samples to Canadian Express Ca\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014August 10\u2014 2\tbxs to A Plchette.2 do to D Guay.1 bbl, 3\tbxs to F O Vallerand.1 piano to Vezlna Bros.1 box to Cbinic A Beaudet.1 keg to T Andrews.2 bxs to 8 J Sbaw.1 box to M Mackay.2 bhds tobacco to A Joseph.Per Steaher from Montreal.\u2014Aug 16\u2014 Per str Montreal, Nelson, from Montreal\u2014101 bxs candy to Bellng A Lamotte.Per str Quebec, Labplle, from Montreal\u2014 8 qr-csks, 46 octaves brandy to Whitehead A Turner.white ptoCt 850 sld pine deals, 2jm pipe staves, 8m WOW I staves, by It R Dobell A co.Per bark Leah, Davies, for Aberystwlth\u2014 29 tons oak, 33 do elm, 27 do red pine, 251 do white pine, 26 do tamarac, 2 red pine spars, 117 std pine deals, 246 do spruce do, 0.3.2.6m pipe staves, 1 m WOWI do, 10 cords lath wood, by A F A Knight.Per brig Pierre Notasque.Bernltr, for St John\u2019s, Nfld\u201410 tons oak, 100 do red pine, ft spars, 3m WOWI stares, 200 shocks, by Nicoll A Dean.Per schr Elzire, Jordan, for Barbadoes\u2014(000 leet pine deals, 999 bun peas, by D A J Maguire.Per canal boat H G Burleigh, Dragau, for Whitehall, US\u201447,725 feet pine boards, by Henry Atkinson A ca Per schr Aggie Davison, Moran, for Charlottetown, PEI\u20147 tons oak, 15 do red pine, 20 pine spars, by Henry Glass.66 SPiilIC IJM tOODS.\u201d Port of Quebec\u2014Arrived.Aug 16\u2014Ship Barnham, Ryhen, London, July 3, J Sharpies, Son A co, bal -Constance, Lord, Bristol June 18, Henry Fry A ca bal.Bark Ralsted, Johnsen, Cork, H Hagens, bal -Heversham, Doull, Tbe Tyne, June 28, Coulthurst A Macphle, coals, Ac.Brig Parry, Valentlnsen, Table Bay, June 5, H Hagens, wool, far Montreal.Schr St Anne, Duncan, Bathurst, NB, WAR Brodle, preserved fruit.88\tSecret, Baquet, Pictou, Ac, Quebec and Gulf Ports SS Co; 146 pass and gen cargo for Quebec and Montreal.Aug 17\u2014SB Polynessian, Brown, Liverpool, Aug 7, Allans, Rae A Ca, 602 pass and general cargo for Qnbec and Montreal.SS Robin Hood, Hunter, Limerick, July 25, for Montreal SS Gresham,-, Pictou, Aug 14, Henry Fry A Co, for Montrea\u2019.89\tViking, Harker, Pictou, Aug 18, for Mont\u2019l.Entered for Loading.Aifg 15\u2014Providence, 68.Cam pbelltown, W A R.Brodle, Commissioners\u2019 wharf.Aggie Davison, 107, Charlottetown, PEI, Henry Glass, Atkinson\u2019s wharf.Aug 16 Isabella, 1067, Sunderland, Roberta, Smith A co, New Liverpool oore.Retriever, 814,\tdo do\tdo P Nolasque, 166, St John\u2019s, Nfid, Nlooll A Dean, Indian cove.Grace Kelly, 150, Havana, Gibb, Laird A co, *\tGibb\u2019s wharf.British Lion, 1180, Newcastle-on-Tyne, A Gll-mour A co, Indian cove.Cleared.Aug 15\u2014Ship Madre, Razets, Valparaiso (for orders).R R Dobell A ca Bark Amicttla, Berg, London, Hamilton Bros.-Albatross, Olsen, Glasgow, Robertson A ca Aug 16\u2014Bark Lady Muriel May, McKay, Liverpool, R R Dobell A co.Brig Leah, Davies, Aberystwltb, A F A Knight.-P Nolasque, Bernier, St John\u2019s, NF, Nicoll A Dean.Schr Elzire, Jordan, Barbadoes, D A J Maguire.-Aggie Denison, Moran, Charlottetown, PEI, Henry Glass.-Briton, Leslie, Halifax, NS, Verret, Fraser A ca -Fleetwing.Bennett, Sbedlac, C Joncas.Canal-boat H G Burleigh, Dragau, Whitehall, US, Henry Atkinson A ca Bafts Arrived at Quebec.Aug 16\u2014Calvin A Breck, oak, elm, pine, Ac, sundry coves.J R Booth A ca dea\u2019s, Victoria core.The sale of spring \u2022* fancy good* \u201d haring almost terminated for this season, ws be* to announce to our customers that the remaining porttoa unsold we shall offer from this date at much reduced prices, vix.¦ Parasols, from Is.upwards, Hats and Bonnets, from 6d.upwards.Dresses and Mantles about half orioe.Made np Blurts about half price.Pique and Batiste Skirts under the UEual*.price.Tasso Linen fiidrta lednoed.Black Silk Fringes at half orioe.Prints and Light Dress Goods, much reduced in prioee.White Gotten Sheetings, all widths, considerably under regular prioee.cm, m i ci.Jon» 28, 187S.NEW WOOLS.FALL 1873.KNITTING TARNS Passengers.Per ss Sarmatian, Aird, for Liverpool\u2014Mr Alex Ramsay, Mr W Edmunds, Mr C Worthington, Dr Htsein and child, Mr Pranshow and brother, Mrs Benton, TAbbe Verrean, Mitt Cbennell and sister, Mr F G Mackenzie, Mm Kay, Mr W P Lockwood, Col Matson, Mr John Monaghan, Mr Osler, Revd R Cowan, Miss Bell Miss Patterson, Mr J Spllman, Rev Robt Cleary, Mr and Mrs Barber, Mr David Carruth-em, Mr F J Alexander, Mr C Weston, Mr Anderson, Mr Dickson,\u201429 cabin and 66 steerage passengers.Per ss Phoenician, Scott, for Glasgow\u2014M' John Adam, Mrs Warren and child.Miss Retd, Mr a W Walker, Mr John For fies.\u20146 cabin and 10 steerage passengers.Per ss $eoreV Davison, from Pictou, Ac\u2014Mr D Bta.730j Montreal.August ii, lo-3.\tmy24-Fm EXCURSIONS \u2014TO\u2014 BETSIAMITES, AUGUST and, 9th and 16th.THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMER \u2018ST.LAWRENCE,' Capt.Chabot,\t7 will leave for RIMOUSKI on the 2nd, 9'k aad 16th August next, at 1 P.M., calling at Murray Bay and Riviere du Loup.Weather permitting, the boat will leave Rimouskl on the 3rd, 19th and 17th August, at 6 A.M., for Be Islamites.Returning; the steamer will leave Rimouskl on Monday, at noon.For further Information apply at tbe offlee of the 8t.Lawrence ^pw-Boat Company.A.GABOURY, Secretary Toly 80, 1878.Dan OFPJRTWHIP C0NTINU1TI0N \u2014OF\u2014 CLEARANCE SALE.GREAT BARGAINS.WE HAVE THIS DAY MADE A LARGE FURTHER REDUCTION In Summer Dreu Goods, Printed Cottons and Muslins, Black Laos Shawls, SHE Jackets, Parasols, Straw Hats and An immense quantity of Remnants.Price marked in Plain Figures.No Brooks Pmicx.Store closes at SIX o\u2019clock each evening during Sale.BEHAN BROTHERS, July 22,1878, COMMERCIAL HOUSE.\u2014\u2014 insolvent Aot ot i669.*t.I CANADA, Pbovikck or Qckbei District of Quebec.Superior Court, In th* matter of BINET A LAROCHE, Insolvents.mHE UNDERSIG NED HAVE FILED IN X the office of this Court a consent by their créditera to their discharge, and, on the FOURTH day of SEPTEMBER next, they ihflll apply to the said Court for a confirmation of ths discharge thereby effected.BINET A LAROCHE, By JOS.O.BOJnSK, Their Attorney.T July 29, 1878.\tt4 BARGAINS, BARGAINS \u2014AT\u2014* - LeRossignol & Davidson,\u2018î No.10, St.John St., without.'130 MAKE ROOftfr FOR FALL IMPOR-L TA.TION8 wo will sell our large assortment of DRY GOODS at Rkofcbd Pmcxa.2Ü pieces French PopUn at 2s.8d., worth 3s.9d.Shirtings, Prints, Grey Cotton,} Silks, July 24,1878.Drees Goods, Ac., cheap, my 81-Lm FARM FOR SALE.A F ARM, SITUATED AT CAP ROUGE with two Houses and «ont-buildings attached, with over 190 acres of land, nearly all under enlUvatlon, formerly belonging to J.B.Forsyth, Esq.Apply to 'LxROSSIGNOC.A DAVIDSON, Of to\tA.BUCHANAN, (on tbe premises.July 19,193.\tA\u201e NOTICE.N' OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN _ Anchor, and about forty fathoms Chain lately picked op in the Blver St Lawrence\u2019 off the Platon above Quebec, are now lying for inspection at Messrs.Audet A RoblUUle and If not claimed will be sold according to F.GOURDEAU, ___\tHarbour Master Harbour Office, Quebec, July 18, 1873.\tAm McGill College and Unimsiiy MONTREAL.SESSION 1873-74.THEFACULTY of LAW, opens! October Tax Facttltt or Medicike, October Firet.Thb Faculty of Arts, September Fifteenth.The Dbfabthbkt or Practical ahd Af-plibd Scxxkck, September Fifteenth.Thb McGill Normal School, September First The Annual Calendar, containing tbe announcement* of the above,\u2014also of the Exhibitions and Scholarships In Arts, open to competition, may be obtained of the undersigned.W, CRAIG BAYNES, Ô.A., Secretary and Registrar.July 17, 1871.\tH-ao ST.mucis tOLLEtl, RICHMOND.P.Q.rlis INSTITUTION WILL RE-OPEN for the FALL TERM on MONDAY, Sep-tomber 1st next.Students are reminded that the ensuing Session will close with the Annual Exhibition and Distribution of Prizes.At this College a Superior Eduction can be obtained at a rate lower than at any Institution of similar standing In the Dominion.The Plan of Instruction embraces the Elementary English Branches, the French and German languages, a full Clasalca\u2019.Mathematical and Commercial Comae, and Classes will he also opened for tbe study of Chemistry and the other Physical Sciences.Sr.FRANCIS COLLEGE being affiliated with McGILL Students may pass regularly from 1U Classes to tbe Second or Third Year of the University Course.Th* rural character of the Village of Richmond, its picturesque scenery, tbe salubrity of 1U air, and Ua convenient position es a Railroad Centre, afford special attractions to Students who are seeking health and re ere a tloo, while punning a course ot study.Tbe Collage affords ample room for a large number of ritudentr, and at a cheaper rat* than ordinarily offers.Tbjuu for Board akd Tottiok : Elementary Coarse00 per annum.Advanced Course.$120\t« French, German and Chemistry, each $1 per Term.The Spring Term lasts about 14 weeks, Tbe Summer Term about 10\t\u201c The Fall Term about\t16 Vacation»\u2014Summer 9 weeks.Spring 1 m Xmas 2 a President\u2014Rt.-HON.LORD AYLMER.Secretary\u2014ARTHUR W1LCOCK8, Beg.' References to Edward Trenholme, Esqn M.D.Montreal ; F.K.Gilman, Esq.* M a!.Advocate, Montreal; Bev.H.Roe, MA.Melbourne, Q^, or to the officer».CHARLES Wm.PARKIN, Principal.July 14.1878.CJh.NJh.TiA.4IFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.Established 1847.Amount Assured.$10,000.000,\u2019 Annual Income about.\t450,00 Amount of Capital and Funds over.2,300,00 HEAD OFFICE, Hamilton, Ontario.Agents for Quebec, PEMBERTON A CO., COMMBBCIAL CHAMBERS.Inly 11, 1878.DRUMS DIMED I Co,\u2019,,' \u2022\u2022\u2022 FOR SAILE* I^ADDLEYS\u2019 CEMENT.Lime In Barrels and Balk.\u201d Land Plaster.J.W.LEAYCRAPT, At MR.W.WALKER\u2019S Office; No.17, SL Peter BlreeL Quebec.July 6, 1873.\tDm OHAMBERLAIIV\u2019S OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT, For the cure of In Summation, Specks, Films, and other External Disorders of the Eyes and Eyelids, In numberless instances bas proved superior to every other specific, and has been successful after tbe treatment of tbe most eminent practitioner* bad signally failed, as proved by testimonials.It being necessary to have resort to a gentle aperient during tne use of the OftttMMItt the Improved ANALEPTIC PILLS Stand unequalled by any other medicine fur strengthening tone ol the stomach, relieving most violent Headache and Improving the whole Nervous System.Sold by all Druggists JOHN MUSSON A CO.June 28, 1878.P.S.ROSS & BRO., * 8, Grey Nun SL, Montreal,! fOEHlCR SO;Wood\u2019s Anchors, tested, from 8 cwL\u2019 o 1T Proved Cable Chaîna Oakum, English and American.Ball Cloth, Colton and Linen.\t< Pitch, Tar and Rosin.OUs, Olive, Castor, Lard.\t# Boiled and Raw Linseed.Englbh Leather BeLUbg god Lacings.Flags, Dominion! British and French.10 Tons Lignum vitae, selected.P.& ROBS A BRO.Jung 14,1378 Standard American Bavai Tablés.Flrawelass Bevel, 6x10, tabiea, c-'-aplate ^ balls, cues, Ac., and bavin* the celebrated M PHHJ« * C8LLEH0ER C0MBIHATI0N CtlSHIO of which I am sole owner and patentee.T) Cushions art not sold to manofoeturera In 1 York or Canada, being reserved for my < trad*.Price per table, packed Ahd ddHv< on board car*, $800 gold.H.W.OOLLWWrtWfi me* to Phelan A CoDender Jana IS, 1973^\t£ \u2014 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY JOMPANT OF CANADA.O1*»** JX7NS, Trmln* wlU\tPoint L*t1 M fotlowi Dmy Train for tha White Mountain*, Portland and Boston.7 00 a.m Loeal Tram for Rivlera-da-Loap and Intermediate Station*.- t 00 a.m Mixed Train for Richmond and In.termed!^* Statlone____________9\tSO\tajn Train for Montreal, White Moon ta In*, Portland and Boston at.___________________________I\t10\tpja Exprern Train tor RlTiere-do-Loep, Caeoona, and Trot* Pie toi**_ 1\t00 ^m Ifht Wagmm Train ftor Montreal, White Moontais*, Portland and ____________________ 0\t00\tp.* a j.bbydgrb, M*r*x4\u2019*S Director.1».1S7S.\tP mnogei to coiueo WITHOUT Tfanshipnient at Fionfe Ports I tieGiandliuiili Railway Comp'y WILL SEND OUT DAILY PROM ITS STATION, Chaboillez Square, Through Cir* For DETROIT, CHICAGO G MID IRUKI 1*11*11 COMPANY OF CANADA.18T3.Summer Arrangements.18/3.Prior md Hamdtom* Nm Ordinary Omr§ on aii Ihrongh Dmj TrmnM, and Paloc* SUaping Ort on «0 Through Night Tram» omt tto Other Western Points.which are Port* of Entry, and any Freight de-11 re red at the C ha hollies Square Freight 8 ta Uon Before 5 o\u2019clock P.M.y Will be pot In Throaah Can, end will go Direct Through to Detroit, Chicago, and other Porta of entry without Transhipment or Examination at Port Huron.I ; «\u2022 |.r, at at rate to Chicago on general Mer-cLauUiM, in qoantitle* of nine ton* or over, la 60 cents U.8.currency per 10S lb*, lea* quantities #0 cents U.R ourrenoy per 100 lbs.To Detroit, in quantities of nine tons or over 40 centa U.8.currency per 100 lb*., amaller quantities 60 centa N.S.currency per 100 lbs.\t\"\t' Ti at.Panl, Minn- In q nanti tie* of Ten Ton* or over $1.50 U.8.Cy^ per 100 the.Shippers mut be pertlcaiar to aee that they obtain the necessary Custom* papers, all In.formaUon regarding which can be had from the Freight Agent, at the Freight Office, C ha hollies Square.C.J.BSTPOES, Managing Director.P.8.STEVENSON, General Freight Agent.April 3, 187?.\tmar 30, Am ST.LAWKEKCB AND OTTAWA RAILWAY.THE, OLD RELIABLE AND SHORTEST LINE, PROM ALL POINTS EAST A WEST TO OTTAWA.FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.Making sure connection with all Grand Trunk Traîna COMFORTABLE SOFA CARS on Train* eon nee ting with Grand Trunk Night Express East and West.Charge for Berths, 60s.Norm.\u2014Fessengeia leaving Montreal or Toronto on Saturday Nights reach Ottawa Sun.day Morning.20 JUiMitu at PruoM Jimelton tor Mtnlt ASK for TICKETS-vm PRESCOTT JUNCTION.Baggago Checked Through.RRDGMPTIHN team leave Montreal as follows GOING WEST.Bmj Mall tor Preeeet Ottawa, Rroekvllla, BaOevtUe, Toronto, Guelph, Loo* 4r«, Brantford, Goderloh, Boflklo, Detroit, Ohloego, and all pointa West, at-.Nl