Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 25 février 1874, mercredi 25 février 1874

[" I : ü N UI r A C IVI T AT I % RCCIM1N& COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.J J7Kt \u2019\u2022»ÿ,.^Vr YOL.XXVIII.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.1874.No.10,598.\u201c For tko 014 Lore\u2019* Soke.And hare yon forgotten ma quite dear Or my do yon aometimea dream What life might have been If we wandered vtill Together by wood and stream.Do yoa think of day* when my love waa all The world could give or take, And my with a sigh \u201cthey were happy days\" Just for the old love's sake.Just for the old lore\u2019s sake sweetheart Just for the old love\u2019s sake ?Do you ever sit in the twilight dear And think of that wintry day When we met and parted and journeyed forth Each on our separate way ?I turned and looked for a moment dear Joel looked in your face to take Its memory far on my way thro\u2019 life Jast for the old love\u2019s sake.Jost for the old love\u2019s sake sweetheart Just for the old love\u2019s sake.Do you ever think they were bitter words ?Cheir memory haunts as* yet Do you wonder how yon could say them all Or do you think I forget ?Forget, no.viever again dear, \u2022 It gives me many an ache When I think of thorn happy bygone days Just for the old love\u2019s sake.Just for the old love\u2019s sake sweetheart Just for the old love\u2019s sake.Quebec, Feb.24,1874.\u201cBo OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE\u2019 (To tka Editor of the Morning Chronieio.) Sra,\u2014The following extract from the pre-face to a book of hymns now much in use in English churches may furnish a few hints to those Interested in church music.The book is called \u201cThe Hymnary.\" It is edited by two eminent clergymen, and is published by Novello, Ewer A Co, London.Yours truly, A Lovaa on Good Canon Music.Quebec, Fab.23, 1874.\u201cThe true teat of a hymn tune is, that it shall equally satisfy the worshippers, whether musician or amateur.It should be capable of embodying the purest thoughts aud noblest aspirations of both religion and art.But If, after a fair trial, it fails, through its too great severity, to stimulate the best feelings of the amateur, or if it offend the susceptibilities of the musician, by an excess of laxity, it is surely unfit for its high purpose.The professional musician should at the same time remember that in a hymn tune a certain element of simplicity should hardly ever be wanting.The efforts of the clergy towards improving the music in oor churches have been most praiseworthy ; but it can hardly be asserted that the means employed have In all cases been judicious.In instances where the clergy took the matter into their own hmivHa the crade suggestions of amateur friend*, frequently contradictory and vague, ware hardly likely to aid in a matter requiring technical knowledge and great experience.It was not to be wondered at, therefore, that the clergy soon split into two parties.The ooe adopted an ancient nod severe style of music, almost devoid of interest, save that which is known as antiquarian.Agaiost this tendency it is necessary to say but little.The evil will remedy itself.It would be as natural to expect members of the English Church to pray in a language which th*F do not understand, as to suppose they would long continue to offer their sacrifice of praise through the medium of a style of music the idiom of which has loog since died.The other party went perhaps as far as possible, certainly further than was prudent, la the opposite direction.They introduced a series of melodies heretofore associated with profene subjects, and, pleased with the fact that congregations eagerl} caught up these secular airs and adopted them with great readiness, they lost sight of the grave fact that an offering was being made of things which were at least second-hand.Precisely as the Chorch authorities divided and went to extremes upon the choice of music for the Church, so they divided upon the manner of its performance.Whilst the one party raead, the opposite faction drswlad.It is difficult to avoid sympathising with the latter, rather than with the former, on this subject.Nothing can well be imagined mors indecorous than the pecs at which hymn music is taken in many chorches.Not alone may it be said that the modo is utterly ruined by it\u2014that the sanctuary is profaned\u2014that the sacred words to which these strains are sang degenerate Into a mockery : these evils are as nothing compared with the foot that these hurried strains are supposed to represent a sacrifice of praise, humbly offered at the foot of the Throne of Grace.It would be a mitigating cireum-stance If this high rate of speed were confined to hymn tanes of a jubilant character, but even this is not the case.Tunes of a dignified, as well as those of a penitential cast, suffer the same treatment.rr And so bis lordship went on to dwell upon the history of Roger\u2019s attach mont, pointing out how Lady Doughty had played fast and loose with the young man, imposing upon him the most harsh and unreasonable terms, and further indirectly calling the attention of the jury to the fact not only that there is nothing in dl^correspondence to corroborate the tale of the alleged seduction, but also that there is very much which it is difficult to reconcile with it.Lady Doughty, for instance, had written to Roger, \u201cYour uncle speaks of you to me with the greatest affec tion ; he saytf, \u2018Give my love and blessing to dear Roger; \u201d Now, according to the theory which had been put forward for the defence, Lady Doughty knew of the seduction, or attempted seduction almost as soon as It was perpetrated.It was for the jury to say whether a lady such os Lady Doughty undoubtedly was, would bave written in such a strain as this to a man who bad attempted to seduce her only daughter.Amongst other points, his lordship also dealt with the Brighton card case, calling the attention of the jury to tbe foot that its occurrence was limited within certain dates, that those portions of the correspondence which occurred within those dates and absolutely no reference to it, and were in more than one matter of detail,inconsistent with the story told by the defendant.The defendant had said that he had been swindled at Brighton, and that his mother had paid the mon* y.But Roger Ticbborne\u2019s undoubted letters, written to his mother after the '\u2019mishap\u2019\u2019 at cards must bave occurred\u2014if it ever occurred at all_contained do reference to the matter, and made no request for money.So came four o\u2019clock, and with it the customary adjournment.OSX HCVOaSD AUD 8SVSIITT-SKOOSD DAT.The Lord Chief Jostice continued his review of the life and character of Roger Tich-borne, as disclosed in his letters, down to tbe time of his embarkation on boatd the Bella.He noticed that daring the winter of 1852-3, previous to his departure from this country, Roger paid not less than three visits to Paris to see bis parents\u2014each visit of several days\u2019 duratiou, and the farewell visit taking up nearly three weeks, whereas the defendant has said that be bad only been there a day or two.Having shown from Roger's letters that his intention in going abroad was only to see South America and Mexico, and then io come home through Europe, the Lord Chief Justice now followed him in his travels in South America, pointiog out that there was no trace in his letters of any visit to Melipilla, and that the question of such a visit was oue of the utmost importanee in the .case.Here it was, he said, the bis-of the defendant came in contact with tory Arthur Orton, whom he was asserted to be, and in apparent conflict with that of Roger Tichborne, whom he professed to be.For while there was no doubt that Orton at Melipilla, and the defendant Tbe Tichborne Trial.on BCXDUD AXB aiYXJfTT-mar DAT.The Lord Chief Justice cootinued his summing up, which was excessively minute, and will hardly be followed with ease by those who have not read and mastered the voluminous correspondence to which his lordship made such constant reference during the course of the day, and from which he quoted so largely.Taking up the Tichborne correspondence in January, 1851, his lordship proceeded with it letter by letter, pointing out to the jnry that in his letters to Mr Slanghter \u2014his own solicitor\u2014about the femily settlements and his will, Roger Tichborne had shown a very intimate knowledge both of the existing encambrances upon the estates, gad also of* his own interests In them.Roger, it most be remembered, weald, on his father's death, have been absolute owner of both tbe Tichborne and the Doughty estates, ^e Tichborne estates, which were the smaller of the two, were very heavily charged ; and it was Roger Tichborne's idea that as soon ss .the estates passed to himself he would live very csrefully within his income ; transfer the Tichborne mortgages to the Doughty estates; charge the mortgages to income instead of capital by allowing the Income to accumulate, and paying off the mortgages out of It ; and further\u2014 when all the mortgages ware paid off\u2014jplU the Tichborne and Doughty estates into two moieties, so cresting two separate estates the one with its family seat at Tichborne, the other with Its family seat at ^Uptoa.It waa, in short, his desire to found a new and separate branch of the Tichborne family ; and the sscans which he took to this end\u2014as S- t forth in his written instructions to Mr Slugbter respecting his will\u2014showed foresight and prudence of which scarcely one young «\u2022)*\" out of every ten is capable, would be for tbe jury to say, when they found tbe defendant stating that the object of Reger Ticbborne\u2019s will bad been \u201c to create a ««Serve fund by entai ling bis father,\" whether his knowledge or ignorance of dispositions to which R gvr Tichborne bad paid tb« greatest attention\u2014dispositions affecting estate* worth £25,000 a year, and of which Roger would ooe day be absolute owner\u2014 were or were not consistent w|tb his s\u2019afo-ment that he wav io very truth Roger Ticn-bsrne, but that the events of his earlier life bad faded from his memory.\u201c Tte se let-ten,\" said his Lordship, \u201c strike me as involving one of tbe most important questions in tbe cate Time most hav^ made lad inroads indeed upon a man's faculties if a correspondence of tRU character has been so entirely obliterated as to leave no trace of It upon bis recollection.\u201d The Lord (.bief Justice did not, however, oonflne himself to those portions of the correspondence which have reference to Roger Tiohbesae\u2019s disposition of the family estates.He dwelt also vpon the story of his affection for his cousin, Miss Doughty.Tbe counsel for tbe defence bad been pleased to say that Roger's love was of the vilest sort\u2014\u201cnot gro*, but mere apühumia\u201d\u2014* base, grovelling pas-Mon, not an attachment of pure and noble kind.\u201cI think,\u201d said bis lordsbip, In bis most impressive tones, \u201cthat it would be 1m-poatible for any candid man, anxious only for the truth, to read these documents-whatever may be his opinion with regard to Roger Tichborne'* habits and peculiarities\u2014with-put being conscious that bis attachment was noble, pure, generous, and sincere, such as may be conveyed by these lines :\u2022*» His tors sincere, his thoughts immaculate, furs pure messengers sent from his heart, His heart as for from fraud as Keavsn from earth.bad stated that he was there, the letters of Roger Tichborne\u2014though the accounts of his travels he sent home were copious and taken from a journal he kept\u2014 showed no trace of any visit to that place, still less, a juror o'iserved, of a visit of such a duration as it must bave been to enable him to form such a wide circle of acquaintances as tbe defendant seemed to bave acquit ed there.On account, therefore, of the importance of the question, tbe Lord thief Justice read all the letters of Roger written in Souh America, so as enable the jury to judge whether the dates they stated admitted of the possibility of a visit to Melipilla, a place at some distance from Valparaiso\u2014about midway between that city and San iago, and a visit, as tbe defendant admitted, of at least ten days or a fortnight.The Lord Chief Just ce at the same time pointed out to the , ury that if they were satisfied that Roger sever stayed at Melipilla, that would be decisive against the defendant\u2019s identity with Roger, and though not equally conclusive as to his ioentity with Orton, would go a long way to establish it.Noticing that while Roger was at Valparai*o he heard of tae death of bis uncle, Sir Edward Doughty, whereby h^Cjfathtr\u2014already an aged man mcceeded^ the baronetcy and the estates, and he himseV' the next heir, and entitled in tbe meant'me to one thousand pound* year, the «ord Chief Justice pointed out Roger\u2019s latest letters from South America, his fondness for writing to his relations and friends, the copious accounts be sent them of his travels, his promises to write to them in future, his anxiety to hear from home, especially about Lady Doughty and his cousin, and tne care with which he gave directions as to the forwarding of letters.The Lord Chief Justice also particularly pointed out that Roger, in one of bis last Istteis,\"desired to be \u201cput up\u201d at the \u201cTraveller\u2019s,\u201d and spoke of coming home, not, indeed, immediately, bat at some remote period.The Lord Chief Justice then followed Roger on board the Bella, and described the story of its loss, apparently with all on board.For twelve long years, he said, Roger then disappeared from view, to reappear agaio^under the strangest circumstances, and in a form and character strangely different.At the end of that long period, during which there were no tidings of him, suddenly a man came from some place in Australia and asserted himself to be the long-lost Roger.Instead of hastening to see his relations, however, he kept unaccountably aloof from them, and seemed to avoid all who were best able to recognise him, if indeed he were Roger, or to detect the imposture if he was not.Neither did he disclose how he had come to be saved from the wreck, and, strange to say, those who first supported him never asked.He kept the story of his rescue a secret until in the Court of Chancery he was compelled to tell it, and then he could not give even the name of the ship in which he was rescued, nor of the captaiu who rescued him.HU story, moreover, was that when he had been picked up aud carried to Melbourne, though he bad disclosed who he was, and nad been treated on board as a young gentleman of fortuae and family, yet immediately on landing he hau accepted employment as a stockman aud slaughterer at 30s a week, and had remained in snch employment for years, lodged in mean huts, fed on tbe coarsest fart, and associating with the lowest and vilest of men, until at last ho became assistant in a butcher\u2019s shop at Wagga-Wagga 1 Yet there was not the least necessity fur all this, as the captain, if LU story were true, could have vouched for its truth and obtaiued him temporary supplies, and tbe post would soon have brought him a remittance from his bankers.Nevertheless, for all those loug years Roger Tichborne remained in these repulsive employments aud with these degrading associates\u2014associating even with bushrangers, highwaymen, and thieves, and this without even letting bU family and friends know that he was aliv»\u2014he, who down to the time of his embarking on board the Bella, had been a most constant correspondent and most anxious for news from home, aud who, moreover, whatever his faults, bad always been a man of honour, amiable in character, and regardful of tbe proprieties of life.Such a story, said the Lord Chief Justice, if uot absolutely incredible, was one which was obviously very difficult to believe, m^at he regarded with suspi-cion, qpd requited careful scrutiny.Such a long absence and silence certainly called for explanation, but explanation the defendant had none to offer, aud all he said was that it had been his pleasure.The Lord Chief Justice ridiculed tbe various theories set up by the defendant\u2019# counsel tq account for it, pointings out that they all assumed an intention on'the part of Roger Tichborne which certainly had uot existed in his mind at the time he went on board the Bella, and it was for the jury to consider how the mere fact of bis being shipwrecked could have altered all his intentions and ideas, and altered, moreover, his whole character, so as to make him act for a long series of years in a manner in which Roger Tichborne had never acted before.Tor though the defendant's counsel had ascribed it all to eccentricity he had fail-ed to point out in the whole of Roger\u2019s previous life \u2022 single fact which pointed to such eccentricity of character.Although, therefore, said tbe Lord Chief Justice, tbe improbability of the story is not of itself a reason for rejecting it, if supported by evidence ; yet, 90 tbe other hand, it requires certainly strong and cogent evidence to support it ; and in (hat spirit the Jury must approach the consideration of the evidence in the case.The Pope on Catholic Temperance.(Catholic Review.) At the last convention of the Massachusetts State Catholic Temperance Union an exceedingly filial address to the Holy Father was prepared on behalf of the < onvention by the Committee, Messrs.P J.Flatley, of Boston ; J.W.Dunphy, of Boston, and J.C.' osteir, of Westfield.The following important letter has been sent in reply : Beloved Children, Health and Apostolic Benediction : We have heard, beloved children, with great joy not only that your State Union had met in convention, but that your sister unions also had taken counsel together as the most effectual means of preventing the evils that flow from intemperance.Drunkenness, it is certain, fosters and stimulates every species of strife and wickedness, ns the inspired word teaches.\u201cWine is a luxurious thing and drunkenness riotous.\" Wherefore St.Augustine writes, \u201cDrunkenness is the mother of crime, the root of vice, the wreck of chastity, the spring of evil, tbe overthrow ot reason, tbe ruin of the body, and a loathsome disease of tbe soul.\" By drunkenness, therefore, morality Is vitiated ; a neglect and contempt of divine things is gradually superinduced, and when these pillars of social order are shaken public tranquility Is jeopardized, the family is reduced to want and its members torn asunder ; at last health itself gives way, for he who loves wine and feasting will be poor, and they who gi.xe themselves to drinking will be consumed.In yonr seal, consequently, to abolish this disreputable and promiscuous custom you not only struggle against one vice, but in your efforts to stem the numberless evils flowing from this source you also advance the interests of your religion, promote the welfare of your fellow man, and the prosperity of your country.And should you, with God\u2019s grace, prosecute the movement to success you will call down manifold blessings on yonr own people.For the same St.Augustine observes, \u201cSobriety is the mother of all virtues.*\t* * It puts to flight sin and crime, shuns the danger, is faithful to duty, and rules over the homo and family with care and moderation.\u201d We exhort you, therefore, for the true welfare of your country, rigorously urge onward the total abstinence movement, under the guidance of the Church.Thus will you, beyond all contradiction, deserve well of God, of the Chnrefa, and cf your fellow-meu.We most cordially wish you the largest measure of success, and the happiest results to your labors, and tokttjx thereof, and as a pledge of our paternal tenderness, we most lovingly impart to you, beloyed children, and to all those who will engage la the same work with yon, the apostolic benediction.Given at St.Peter\u2019s, Rome, the fourtb day of Dscember, 1873, the twsuty-eigbth year of our pontificate.Pius IX.Two or three colds In sucoesston will with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of consumption In the system, thus con verting what was originally a simple, cur.able aftectlou, Into oue generally fatal.Ordinary prudence therefore makes It tbs business of everyone to take care of a cold until it is got rid of.Fortunately \u201c Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers\u201d are thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all coughs and colds and are equally effective In the primary stages of consumption, asthma and Bronehltls.Sold by all Druggists aud country dealers.Price 25 cents per box.Sold In Quebec by J.Musson A Co W.R.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, ft, McLeod, W.H.LaRocbe, and all Medicine Dealers, February 1», 1874.\tF-dAw Tiie Ureal Female liemedY* Clark\u2019s Periodical Pills.This well-known medicine Is no Imposition but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and obstructions, from any cause whatever ; aud although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.To MARRiân La oies It la peculiarly suited.It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period wKh regularity.In all oases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In tbe Back, and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatlgne on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics Sick Headaches, Whites and all the painful 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 fall partlealars get a pamphlet, free of the agent.JOB M0SE9, Nxur York, Sou* Propriktor $1.00 and 12 j cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, OnL, general agents for tne Dominion, will Inanre a bottle containing over 50 p.Lls, by return mail.Bold In Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R McLsod, W.H.La Roche, and all Medicine Dealers.August 28, 1878.\td4w The mill Mr.Lotus Club Kingt.lev, The Lotus Club of New ^rk gave Charles Kingsley, otherwise the Rev.Canon Kingsley, a very hearty reception.We quote : The President of the Club, Mr.Wbltelaw Rei J, had proposed his health iu a few sen.teoces, conoecting his name with those of his two intimate friends, James Anthony Fronde and Thomas Hughes.The name of Mr.Kingsley was received with prolonged cheers, the whole company rising.After the applause subsided Mr.Kingsley said that he was uot accustomed either to such a reception or to such kind words as these, and, if they were to continue he thought he would have to get out of America for fear they would find him out.Oue of the kind wishes of the chairman has given me, said Y.r.Kingsley, is a long life.Let him ask anything for me, except that.Let us live hard, work hard, go a good pace, get to our journey\u2019s end as soon as possible ; then let fhe post-horse get his shoulder out of the collar, aud let him get his corn and bay ; let him get rubbed down, if be deserves it ; if not, get a rifle aud put a bullet through his head, and to save him the trouble of going any longer.I have lived long enough to feel like the old post-horse, very thankful when the end comes.Mr.Kingsley then referred to the coupling of his name with Mr.Froude and Tbomas Hugnea, the two men whom he loved best on earth, and as long as his owa name was put with theirs be should consider that honor enough was done him in America.Subsequently in response to another introduction at tbe reception, Mr.Kingsley said in regard to \u201cAlton Locke,\u201d that the book was written out of his heart\u2019s heart, and he would go by it whether he stood or fell.It was the youngest and ugliest egg he ever laid, yet he was fondest of it.As for co-operaiiou, he continued, I bide my time about that, I have not in vain read in old times books that were called heretical, and would by some be called so now ; poor half-mad, half-inspired Fourier, and others of tbe old social school.Fourier is dear to mo today.I am, iu the true aud highest sense of the word, a Socialist, and have always been; not that I learned it from Fourier, but from a mao far older and wiser than Fourier\u2014my master, Plato.I read Plato in the public schools when I was a lad, and Plato\u2019s Republic has been the lodestar and the guiding genius of my political and social thought ; and I hope it will remain so until I die.An'i, therefore, neither upon the question of cooperation, nor the questions in started \u201cAlton Locke,\" do I regret a single word I have written nor shall I withdraw a single word.It may be, as one grows older, one gets more and more the painful consciousness of the difference between what ought to be done and wbat can be done ; and sits down rathvr more quietly when one gets on the wrong side of 50, and lets others start up and do for us the things we cannot do for ourselves.But it Is the highest pleasure that a man who has turned down the long hill at last can have, to believe that younger spirits will rise up after him and catch the lamp of tiuth, as lu the old lamp-bearing race of Greece, out of bis band before it expires and carry it on to tbe goal with swifter and more even feet.Elkctrxoitt t Tnoxas\u2019 Kxcklsiob Kc-lsjfrio Oil t\u2014Worth Teh Times its Weis ht in Gold.\u2014Pain cannot stay where it Is used.It Is the cheapest mediolue ever made.One doee cures common sore throat.One bottle has cured Bronchitis.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has cured an Old Standing Cough.It positively Cures Oatarrb, Asthma and Croup.Fifty cents\u2019 worth has oared Crtcta in tbe Back the same quantity Lame Back of eight t can standing.The following are extracts f on a few of the many letters that have been received from different parts of Canada, which, we think, shoald be sufficient to satisfy tbe moet skeptical.J.Collard, of Sparta, Ont-, writes send me 8 do*.Dr.Thomas\u2019 Ecleotrto Oil, have sold all I bad from you and want more now; Its cores are truly wonderful.\u201d Wm.Maguire, of Franklin, writes, «I have sold all the agent left, It acts like a charm\u2014It was slow at first but takes splendidly now.\u201d H.Co\u2019e, of Iona, writes, « please forward 6 dosen Thomas\u2019 Eolectrio OU, I am nearly out ; nothing equals It.It Is highly recommended those who have used IL\u201d J.Bedford, Thame^vllle, writes\u2014\u201cSend at once a further supply of Eclectrlc OU, I have only one bottlo left.I never saw anything sell so well and give general satisfaction.\u201d J.Thompson Wood'ord, writes\u2014« Send me some more Eo-lectrlc OU.I have sold entirely out.Nothing takes like It \u201d Miller A Reed, Ulverton, P.Q., write\u2014\u201cThe Eclectrlc Oil Is getting a great reputation here, and Is dally called tor.Send us a further supply without delay.\u201d Lemoyne, 41bb A Co, Buckingham, P.Q, write\u2014« Send us one gross Eclectrlc Oil.We find it to take well.\u201d Sold by all medicine dealers Price, 25 cents S.N.THOMAS, Pheipe, M.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Newcastle Oat., Sole Agente for tbe Dominion.Note.\u2014Sclecirlo\u2014Selected and Electrised.October 20, 1873.\tF-dAw Breaevaht,\u2014Epps\u2019s Cocoa-\u2014Uratrecl and comport in q.\u2014\u201c ay a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by careful application of the fine properties oi Well-selected cocoa, Mr* Epps has prvlded our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save ug many heavy doctor,\u2019 bills.\u201d Civil Sarvioe Octette.Mads simply wltu boiling Water or Milk.Eacb packet Is labelled.\u2014\u201c Jamer Epfd A Co., Homeopathic Chemists, Londou.\u201d Manupaoture op Cocoa.\u2014\u201cWe will now give an account of the process reopted by Messrs.James Eps* A Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works In tbe Euston Road, London,\u201d\u2014Couell'a Household Guide October 26, 1879\ttb A r Tubercular Consumption.My beaitn bad been deo.lning since 1868 ; arljg ihj whole time I was unable to attend to any work.In February, ISIS, I was taken wltb a dreadful cough.The amount I raised twenty-four hours was Incredible to tell.The doctor* only gave temporary relief.I was advised to use Fellows\u2019 Comiouud syrup of Hypophoepnltss.I commenced using free-and I can say, wltb a dear conscience.It is effected wonders.I am now able to work, which for eleven years l was Incapable of.JAMBS JOHNSON, Hamraon 1 River, N B.\u201c Fel.owV Hyp ipbosphites\u201d most not be oon-fouuded with other preparation- of Hypophoe-phi tes.It differs from all others.February 16, 1874.\tF-dAw B RIM.oa.xaiii:a.£a.CANADIAN OATMEAL.Fsr Mis by M.G.MOUNTAIN.The Cambria iron worke at Johnstown and the Bessemer steel works at Troy, have been rtvclling each other aa to the number of heats which each can produce iu twenty four hours.The Cambria was ahead until Saturday morning, their greatest product having been forty-six heats.But between 6 a.m.on Friday and 6 a.m.on Bsturday the Bessemer steel works produced fifty heats.As the men could hardly move after thoir labor, this may be regarded as the limit.It is scarcely two years since the whole Christian world was shocked by the cruel murder of Bishop John Coleridge Patterson by the savages of New Zealand.For them he had left home aud country and to them he had brought the flower of bis youth, his great faith and abidiug tenderness.Iu his last agony he might well have said to his as sasins : \u201cYe know not what ye do.\u201d He was a remarkable linguist, speaking seven feugu ages of tbe old world, and tweaty-throe Oceauic languages.For sixteen year* he served this people with truly unselfish devotion, and having once put his hand to 1^9 plough never faltered or looked back until at the age ot forty-four he laid down his lifo on the coral ialand, the scene of his lowly but sublime labors.Patterson was not one of those who, in their great aeal, can pass year* of exile as Livingstone did, and show ver* little sensibility about every day affairs.No father among his childreu could have been more tender than he was with his heathen students ; and he wrote to his father, himself & mao of prominence : \u201cI thank you for jour great love In never calling me away from my work evan to see your face once more on earth.\u201d Bare common sense and practical industry went hand in hand with his piety and fidelity.After his consecration as bishop he saw that the lads were properly fed aud washed when they were down with typhoid lever, and deprived himself of necessary sleep in order that the remedies should be properly administered.He insisted that a man to be a successful missionary must not only have a cultivated mind but he also should be carpenter, a mason, something of a butcher and a good deal of a cook.\u201d His life is _ standing lesson and rebuke to the scores of adventurers, bUn4 and selfish to the core, who have cast discredit on the very name of missionary to the heathen, and it is a com fort, when reflecting on the çrqel manner of his taking off, that though many hearts were saddened by bis death, not fewer were the bearta made purer aud brighter by his unselfish life, MS 1 eiLIMIT LIGHT, \u2014AND\u2014 THE PRICE OF WHICH \u2014IS\u2014 EXTRAORDINARILY MODERATE These qualities awone ark quite sufficient to draw, In a special msnner, the attention of the public to tble discovery.We, therefore, think It quite uselese to enumerate all tbe other qualities and to Insist on tbe numerous and Important advantages ot this Gas.We are confident that tbe use which a great many of our chief establishments are going to make of it will evidence Its superiority over any other lighting In snob a manner that tbe Introduction of It will soon become general In all our private houres, and that It will even be used to light our streets.Coal Oil.TEN CAR LOADS STANDARD.NOW RECEIVING, PER G.T.R.R, For sale by MoCAGHEY, DOLBBO A Oo.Delivered at Levis or Quebec.SILVER STAR.Two Hundred and Seventy Cases.PER G.T R R., This is a superior quality ol Oil.put up In Ten Gallon Packages for Shipping and Family use.For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO £ * rt 7>\t'\tN O^y.IVES* PATENT LAMP' Rev.M.LAFLAMME, a distinguished Professor of Laval University, has been kind enough to make a long and patient examination of this new lighting Gas and ils Generator.He has snbmltted It te numerous experiment* and we here give some extracts resuming this work and showing the Invaloable qualities of this Gao.The Gas Richard & Co \u2022» Is manufactured with gasoline, or carburet of hydrogen very volatile, and extracted from petroleum.Tbe gasoline, as the petroleum, does not contain any poisonous principle, and Its vapoara have no bad effect on tbe system It seems, on tbe contrary, that the persons who usually breathe vapours of petroleum are better than all others, (Dr.Trench, Liverpool).The gasoline which forms the principal part of tbe Gas Richard & Co., Is as In offensive as the coal oil.Hence aooc-slierable advantage on the usual lighting gas which always contains, at least, two deleterious prlnctples,the oxide ol carbon and vapours of blsul pburet of carbon.Often enough, owing to an Incomplete f urlfloatlon, ll contains besides a more or large quantity of solpharette hydrogen which Is a violent poison.The Intensity of tbe blaze given by the Gas Richard & Co., Han been compared to that of tbe blaxe of tbe usual lighting gas.The generator being at 15^ o.the biases of the two gases had the same intensity.That of the Gas Bichard & Co., Is yellower, but It Is more pleasant and It fatigues the sight a great deal less.By comparing the light of the Gas Richard & Co., with that of the wax-candle, It Is fband that tbe generator being at 0* o.and filled ol gasoline 80 *, a blase of fbnr or five Inches wide gives as much light as 20 wax-candles.It Is known that for a good blase of four or five Inches wide tbe waste Is of 80 oublo feet every 24 heure.Hence It follows that wltb 1000 cubic feet of gas a burcer might burn about 16 days.Or, what Is tbe same, 1000 cubic feet of gas might feed 15 burners daring 24 hours, or 80 burners during 12 hours, the pressure being equal at 0.76 water power.THE BEST LAMP'EVER US£D Can be UGH TED; FIULED, a no TRIM MED WITHOUT RCMOVINC G LOB t,S HADE OrtCH 1M NET Y Hal Jkat Eaoatned, at full Itna of Dining and Drawing-room, Library and Lamps.Patent Bracket Fixtures.Bronze Table Lamps.Hanging Reflector Lamps, with all the latest improvements In Burners and attachments.\t» Gilt Porcelaine Shades.The celebrated Favorite, Folding, and otirei Paper Shades.For sale by MeOAGREY, DOLBBO A OO., 84 and 25, St.Paul Street.Plated Ware, Consisting of :\u2014 lee Pitchers, (Porcslelns lined), Crnet Stands, (with \u201c Call Bell,\u201d) Omet Stands, (with Fruit Bowl,) Salvers, from 10 to 20 inches, Batters, (20 different patterns,) Bread Trays, Wine Stands, Pickle Stands, Mugs.SEVRES UH1MWARE.JUST R KO I EYED Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, Dessert Setts, Tea Bette, Ooffee Setts, Chamber Bette, Moustache Caps and Saucers For sale by McCAGHEY, DOLBEC A OO., 84 and 2ô, St.Paul Street.China Toys TEA SETS, large assortment.QLABSWA-RE Id Or 1000 oublo feet of the EXHAUSTED VITALITY.The \u201cSetence of Lire, or Self-rreeervatlon,\u2019 Medical Treatise on the Cause and Core oi Exhausted Vitality, Premature Deollue In Man, Nervous aud Physical Debility, Hypo ehoudrla, Impotenoy Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, aud all other diseases arising from the errors of youth or the indiscretions or excesses Oi mature years.This is Indeed a nook for every man.Thousands have been taught by this work tbe true way to health and happiness- It Is the cheapest and best medical work ever published, and the only oue on this class of tils worth reading.180th edition revised, much enlarged.Illustrated bound in beautiful French cloth.Price only $1.Sent by mail, post paid, ou receipt oi price.Address Peabody Medical Institute, No Butfiuch street, Boston, Mass., or Dr.W.H Parke», Assistant Physician.N.B.\u2014The author may he consulted on the above as wei as all diseases requiring skill and experience, kprll 4, i»7S\tav no-dAw contain about 2.76 gallons of gasoline 80o.Then with 2.76 gallons of gasoline an Isolated burner might burn during 16 days.And, If we suppose tbe price of tbe gasoline at $0.40 a gallon, we have for the value of tbe waste of a burner during 24 hours tbe sum of $0.08, or $0.04 for 12 hours.In these conditions 1000 cable feet of the k ©OA PER\tagents « ptJ A V./\tWanted All classes of working people, of either sex, young or old, uake more money at work for os In tbolr spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else.Particulars free.Addres G.4TINSON A CO., Portland, Maine, May 5.1378\tLra-dAw VBRÏ- SENSIBLE.Horse dealer* who are suppoiei to know what effect* their Interest, purchase * Darlej\u2019s Condition Powder* and Artblan Heave Kjm.dy\u2019by the dozen and feed It to their horses for the purpose of Improving their oon dttloa, which ll always d es\u2014others should profit by their example.Remember tne name, and aee that the signature of Hurd A Co., Is qn each package Northrop A Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., proprlet ors for Canada.Sold by all medicine dealers, Sold in Quebao by J.Musson A Co., W.K, Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R McLeod, W.H.LaRocho, and all Medicine Dealers.February 20, 1874.\tF-dAw A.1AUAVILLA *:0C0a.\u2014Taylor Bro LtX tukits (the largest Manufacturers ot Cocoa lu Europe), having tbe exclusive supply of this unrivalled Cocoa Invite comparison with any other Cocoa for Purity.\u2014fine Aroma \u2014Sanative, Nutritive and Sustaining Power\u2014 Eis.nstts of Digestion\u2014and especially, hlgl delicious flavour.One trial will establish 11 a* a favourite Beverage for breakfast, lunch ewn, and a Soothing Refreshment utter a lair evening.N.B.\u2014Caution\u2014\u201cMaravllla\u201d la registered Trade Mark, IloattKOHATHlC COCOA.\u2014This origine preparation, which bas attained such a world wide reputation, Is manufactured by TAYLOR BROTHERS under the ablest homoeopathic advice, aided by tbe skill and experience the Inventors, and will be found to combine in an eminent dAgree tbe purity, fine aroma, and nutritious property of the fresh nut.Gas Richard & Co., Gas Richard & Co., Will cost at most from $1 20 to $1.26 ; less by half than the price of tbe same volnms ol lighting gaa.Thus, as It Is seen, with tbe Gas Richard & Co A great deal less danger for those exalpslonfi the consequence of wblch are often so disastrous and fatal, no more of thoee deleterious exhalations wblch at every moment poison the air, Iniure so much the health, and may often he mortal.Persons obliged, very often, either by thetr trade, or their desire of study, to work daring the long hours of the night, and whose sight Is destroyed every day by the burning light of tbe ordinary gss, ought to appreciate, doubt not, as It should be, this precious quality.With the Gas Richard & Co., Every one may with the greatest ease light bis house at a low price never beard of.It Is not a slight consideration not to have to pay at every moment very heavy accounts, especially for persons consuming much light.The Company la submitting to tbe public this new system ol lighting Is confident to meet amoug tbe cltixeus of Quebec first, and soon In all the Dominion of Canada, a gene rous encouragement.The Company does not expect that encouragement only because this discovery Is Canadian\u2014which, however, m ght be taken Into consideration by all those deair-ng to encourage national Industry\u2014but they expect It especially because knowing the value and qualities of the article offered for sale, they know that they want only a little eucouragement to show off its high merits.What the Company asks for U A FAIR TRIAL, certain that alter a short experieuee The Gas Richard ft Co., Will have given everywhere so complete a aatlstacilon that every person will use It.December 24.1*73.3IAKAV1LLA COCOA.\u2014The Globe says a Taylor Brothers\u2019 Mar&vUJa Cocoa has achieved a thorough sneeess, and supercedes every other Cocoa in the market.Entire solubility, \u201c delicate aroma, aud a rare concentration ol the purest elements of nutrition, distinguish the Maravllla Cocoa above all others.For Invalids and Dyspeptics, we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage.\u201d For further favourable opinions vide Standard Morning Poet, British American Journal, do., do.SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE, made in on« minute without boiling.Tbe above articles prepared exclusively by TAYLOR BROTHERS, the largest manufacturers in Europe, and sold lu tin-lined packets only, by Btbre-keepsrs and others au over tbe world.Steam Mills, Brlqk Lane, London KxportOblcory Mills, Bruges, Belgium.Marob U, 1878.'\teo t th l Cabin and Steerage Passage Tickets by White Star Hiine From New York to Liverpool, and by A-IVCIIOfit LIIVE, \u2014AND\u2014 STATE TESTE From New lork to Glasgow, For sale at tbe PASSUMPSIO R.B.OFFICE, opposite the Sb Louis Hotel.6.LEVS, Agent, All particular information regarding sailing dates of Steamers, eto., may be obtained a% the office.Return Tleketa at Bedused Rates December 28, 1»78.\tCm the Unique and Chaste Fern Pattern Decanters, Claret Jags, Water Jngs Goblets, Tumblers, Champagnes, Shemea Porte, Clarets, Water Bottles, Vase Finger Bowls, Ac.For sale bv MoCAGHEY DOLBEC 4k OO.Capital, £2,000,000 Sterling.LIFE DEPiRTMENT.ASSURANCES EFFECTED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.MOST FIRE DEPARTMENT PROI^blTY INSURED AT CURRENT RATES.Losses promptly paid.Policies issued hers C.P, CHAMPION.Agent.Office\u2014Corner Bt.Peter and SU Antoine Ste Grate, Large.Stove, Steam, and Blacksmith.ROBERT BORLAND, MARMOTS WHARF, December 11, 187.BL James\u2019 St Am Ï0TIC!.ALBION HOTEL Palace Street, Quebec, P.Q, the I MPERI A I* FIBE COMPAIilf \u2014 OF \u2014 LONDON.(ESTABLISHED 1807.) Babsoribed and InrMttd 0*pf* AEj \u2022 Baoerved Fund/^ * 01.945,000 Fund* InYMted in Canada, $105,000 D.A.ROM, Agent for Qoebee, Foot of Moontsdn Hill bowdoin college.Medical Department rr?.wNwUAL ooraa* OF lectures at the Medical School of Maine, will oom- ssss:sB^sl9ah i8K ^ Clrenlare containing full information may -\t00 application to the Registrar.D.F.ELLIS, M.D., or to the Secretary.ALFRED MITCHELL, M.D., Brunswick, Me., Dec, 1, 1878.B*Cr*MrT\u2018 December 12, 1878.B-frl,-mAwed ALLAN LINE.Under ecmtract with the Government of < for tbe Oonveyaae# of Canadian tnd United Statea Malla.1874.\u2014Winter Arrangement»\u20141874.mms X POM T NOUNCE to the Cltisens of Qnebec, and the Travelling Pnbllo generally, that be Intends to OPEN tbe above Hon.e on the 20th Instant, as A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.Having secured tbe services of Mr.Jubb.who for upwards of 20 years was Chief Clerk of the fit, Lawrence Hall, Montrea', and lately of the Rockland House, Nantaiket Beach, North Coha»net, Maas., he hopes to receive a ¦hare of their Patronage.In reference to the Bar he would merely say that be Intends to keep the beet of wines, Liquors and Cigars, a ferial of which will convince the most fastidious.W.KIR WIN, Proprietor November 17, 1878.FINE TABLE CUTLERÏ \u2014AND\u2014 ELECTRO SILVER PLATE FIREPROOF CHIMNIES.>000 Dosen Assorted.For sale by MoCAGHEY, DOLBEC A CO.Parian Statuettes and Busts In Great Variety St Good Subject».FOR SALE BY McCaghp.if, Dolbec & Co SHOW-Tt-OOMS Norn 24 and 25, HT.PAUL STREET, QÜ.RB KO.October 7, Christmas Presents.Moccasins, Snow-Shoes Toboggans.and And jthe remaining portion of our stock of RICH FURS At REDUCED PRICES to close.Snecial Rednctions ! ! On Mink Muffs, Cuffs and Boas.RENFREW & MftRCOU December 19, 1873.SOMEIUlliG mi BRITANNIA BOUQUETS,' Specially dedicated to the Ladles] Knitted \u2022 wee ta, '«Tempting Age with heart\u2019s ease Courting Youth with Roses.\u2019 CALENDAR BOUQUET,\u2019 Dedicated to the Dying Year.Of Warranted Quality.MAPPIN & WEBB, Manufacturers TO H.M.THE QUEEN.rpHE 1 of i BEST ILLU6TRATED CATALOGUE any Manufacturer Ir England, oon tain-lug over 600 Illustrations o Spoon* Sc Fork*, TEA A1CD COtfFEE SERVICES, Dish Covers and Side DUhee, Centre Pieces and Fruit Stand» A3.Free on apytlcstlou to MAPPIN A WEBB.76, 77 A 78 Oxford Street, Mansion House Buildings ) London.Orders despatched by R-turn Mall on receipt of Bankers Draft on London at 60 days eight Agents wanted In every town In Oanads.Most liberal terms offered.Manufactories London and Sheffield.* COMPANY\u2019S LINES aw» OOM-posed of the nnderaoted First-class, FnO-powered, Clyde-built, TTrmfilc cnglnti Iron Steamships >\u2014 Ttm SARDINIAN.4200\t[Bnlidlng.! CIRCASSIAN\t_A400\tCapt J Wylie «£YNB8IAN-4200\tOa£ B XïTn.SARMATLAN.8000\tOapt A AlrtL SCANDINAVIAN.8000 Lt Smith, RNB Lt Dutton RNB, -2700 °*** J Rltohl* \u2014-2700 Capt Watts.-2650\tCapt J Graham.\u20142800\tOapt Richardson.-\u2022g4W\tLt F Archer, RNR ZîSFÏSft**.*\"-*400 Capt Hngb Wylte CANADIAN.$000\tOapt.McKensde.NOVA SOOTIaN.\u201e2*0O Cnpi Grange.NORTH AMERICAN^1784 Capt J Mmes* .J\u201c 8ooW»* ACADIAN.I860 Capt CabeL PHŒNICIAN.^.2600 Capt E Scott' 5LA£D2!5,SIAK\u2014.2909 °*I* A Woods.ST.PATRICK.13*7\tCapt Stephen.NEWFOUNDLAND.1500 Capt Myltns, TBS STEAMEfot OF THE LIVERPOOL MAH.UNE (Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THUBR.day,and from PORTLAND every SATURDAY (calling at LOCH FOYLE to reoetve o* toard and land Malle and Passengers to from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched from PORTLAND \u2014.Saturday, 34th Jany, 1574.ScAirDnrAViAjr._ Nova Sootiait.POLYlfXSXAX.Or aoAssoCAjr Prussia*.HunwfiAV.8 0 AJfDIHA VI AW ._.Feb.81st 7th 14th « 31st m 28 ih\t« 7th March 14th « Bato» of Passage from Portland il Oal4flt.M._______________.$70 ter $30 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINT Are intended to sell between tbe CLYDE a PORTLAND, at Intervale during the ~ttsim Winter Navigation.jNW Berths not secured until for.An experienced Bmgeoc earned on For Itetber particular^ apply to ALLANS, RAS January 38, 1874.Standard Amertoan Bavai Tablas.MAPPIN d WEBB have rugaged tbe services of MR.D.LttVY, (late of 1, John Street Quebec,) as Manager of their Oxford St-eet Silver and E'ecLro Plate De pertinente.Any orders from bis hue cur tom erg will receive hi' personal altimtlou.Illustrated Catalogues ean be had on application to Mrs.Lbvy, 16, St.Ursnle St.November 18.1878.\t8oo Langruagre ot Flowers Bouquet, oft di \" \u201c How oft doth an emblem bud silently tell Wbat language could never speak half as we.L\u201d BUTTER-FLY BOUQUET,' Culled from Nature** choicest gem.Christmas Bonqnct, The mute repose of sweetly breasting flowers \u2014also\u2014 Two very usefol little articles : The Combined Mirror and Plst>Cusblon, The Sutton-Sole W orltor.ORE iVT REOUCTIOIVH.During the Holiday Srxaon wo will offer at greatly reduo- d prices a great assortment ot tbe Latest Fashionable perfumes aud Fancy Articles now in vogue lu London and Paris.Among which are : Lnbln, Atkinson and Rlmmel\u2019s Penumes.Satin-wood and Ivory Hair Brashes.Perfume Cases Ladles\u2019 and Gent\u2019s Pressing Cas-:B.Tortoise Shell, Back, Side and Dressing Co nbs.Toilet Seta.Union Bottles and VlueRaretle, eto , etc.W.CLARK\u2019S PATENT HORSE CLIPPER.T CLIP A 3 H I 8 INSTRUMENT WILL HORSE In two hours, aud when clipped the coat Is equal to a natural summer cott.Anyone can use IU Over 200 Horses have been Clipped by one Single Machine without sharpening.Wholesale Agents wanted.Sold, wholesale, by tbe Patentee, W.CLARK, 282 Ox ord street, Loudon.There Instruments are a.l stamped aa lu tbe Illustration above, all others not *o marked being spurious.November 18, 1878.\tZ>w Champagne, Prime Quality and Cheap 600 Cases for bale.A bargain to dose a oon jtgument in lots to suit customers.Send for a Sample Case ; contains 1 do*, quarts cl $6.00 Pluto, 2 dos.Bottles at $7.00.G.GORDON A CO , Montreal.May 28.1*78.\tFtn TO MANUFACTUREKS.JNO.MUSSON & CO.December 16, 1878.Opposite R)st Office.HUMAN HAIR.JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY the suoscrlber, to be made up Into Chignons, Plaits, Braids and Wigs for Ladles and Gentlamen at the Ornamental Hair Mauu factory, No.1, Garneau Street, Quebec.\u2014also\u2014 Rodger\u2019s Cutlery, Best Quality Basors, Peu knives and Razor Straps, Perfumery, Brushes, Ladles\u2019 Shell Back Combs, Superior Quality Oils and Pomades, Variety of Musical Boxes Mechanism Musical, with an assortment ol Toys suitable for Presents at Christmas and New Year\u2019s.WM.HICKMAN.Sec ember 1,187$,\tBm Flrst-elass Bevel, 6x10, tablas, compte te wltn balls, ones, Ac., and having the celebrated PHELAN 1 COLLENDER COMBINATION CUSHIONS, of which I am sole owner and patentee.These Cushions are not sold to manufacturers in New York or Canada, being reserved for my own trade.Price per table, peeked and delivered on board oars, $800 gold.H.W.COLLENDER, sno\u2019r to Phelan A Callender, P.O.Box.1847.\t788 Broadway, New York January 30,1874.\tCm-eo PRIVATE BILLS.(TIES Intending to make application t T>AR7 JL Parliament for Private Bills, either to granting exclusive privileges, or nonferrln corporate powers for commercial or othe purposes of profit, or for doing anything tend ing to affect tbe rghte or property of othe parties, are hereby notified that th* y are required by tbe Rules of tbe two Houses of Parliament, (which are published In full In tbe Canada Oaa*tU\\, to give TWO MONTHS\u2019 NOTICE of tbe application (clearly and distinctly specifying lu nature and ob)eet), in the Canada Garnett\u2022.and alao in a newspapei published In tbe County or Union of Conn'les affected, sending copies of the Papers cfrntelc-ing the first and last of such notices to the Private Bill Office of each House.All Petitions fo Private Bills most be pre.sented within tne Jb-« three uneka ot the Session ROBERT LaMOINB, Clerk ot the Senate ALFRED PA1RICK, Clerk of the Mouse nf Ovmmuu* December 8, 167*.\tBm-ao £jTRAM ENGINES\u20147, 8, 9 and 10 INCH IO CYLINDERS, ready for immediate de-liverv.JUDSON\u2019S PATENT GOVERNOR\u2014Pricelist and descriptive circulars on application.SARK MILLS\u2014Tbe celebrated Uangor patera.TURNING LATHES\u2014Englue Lathes, Screw finit*ng Laihea, Braas Finishers\u2019 Lathes, Iron TurnUaf Lathes, Wood Lathes, Ac.LATHE CHUCKS\u2014*Indi\u2019pendent, Jaw Grand Scroll and Lever, a full stock on hand.BOLT CUTTING or SCREWING MACHINES \u2014Merrlman\u2019s patent.COPYING PBESSE8\u2014All sises, new patterns, (to tbe trade only.] CRACKER and BISCUIT MACHINERY_______ AU the latest and moat improved Rraka Machines, Dough Mixers, Man's Biscuit Machines,Cutting Machines, Candy Machines, Ae^ Ac M GARDNER A BON, Montreal.December T, U78 FOR _S;A.ILiE.Low Pressure Beam Engine» and Boilen.mWO LOW PRESSURE PEAK ENGINES JL Sise of Cylinders 48 inches 10 feet stroke.Dresses in »^-nTn« ^ .evsrything complete.Wrought iron Shafte.1 Beam Engin* ; Mae of Cylinder 38 mahe* 6 feet stroke; with Butler in good ocstdititm-1 Oscillating Engine (Screw) CyUnd< r.Tb* who)* or any of tb* i Aa-, wtil b* sold on r\u2014nnabl* I _ For fhrlher information apply at thaï__ af th* St.L*wre\u2014« Two-Boat ^-mpany St.Andrew\u2019s Wbatf.A.QABOUBY, Jon* 21,187$, 113 THE! MOHEriETŒ OH^OTSTTOXjE! FEBRUARY 25, 1874.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.T*»\u2014Pemborton A Co.Tendent\u2014Harbour Comm'-lonef- Offloa.Safe for Sale-Mr Tboe Andrew*.paper, thousand» of useless oÜIce-holders, 1 «how was elected by a largo majority, was ,r » .i .»\t.\t-\tnf installed as President of ttan Domingo ou tie who bleed the country for the behoof ot 2?th alt tho party.We have an army almost useless in the field, and more expensive in camp and fort than in t mes of war ; with hundreds ot officers doing no ser- A Philadelphia despatch states that tho meeting of striking girl operatives of the Ken-ington woollen mills, held yesterday, was attended by over three thousand ft-males.They resolved to stand firm till their wages were FoorJ-T.ro oo-o- \u201c\u201cJ 0n\"\tor I tice eIoept M ornamental clerks in tho ' ad.Mcod to tbc old rat,.».igntog of pay-roll.; and Korea of private ! _ UcK'>'' ,h« *\"f,PMed \u201cull\u201c>r ot.\u201c\">.8t?lk soldiers doing maniai service for well Confederation LU* Aourance Canadv\u2014Loola Rlverln.Fresh Salmon\u2014A Fraser A Co, Anotlon Sale\u2014A J Maxham à Co.Timber\u2014Mr John Doyle.Annual Snow-Shoe Race*\u2014?red N Ritchie.Smoked Salmon\u2014W A R Brodle.Book*.Books\u2014Casey A Co.For Sa e or to Let\u2014J Lane.Cooey\u2019s Lamp Cooklnx Apparatus.menial service for salaried officers, and paid by the Government because they are borne on the rolls os enlisted men.Then we have highly expensive railroads to carry, some of which seem to be of no use save to develop the rascality that is in men ; villainous public servants who glory in their corruption ; a Congress which trifles with the time and the temper of the people that wastes the public money ; and last, though not least, a national debt that, singularly enough, seems, like tho ditch, to grow longer when cut of! at the ends, and that threatens, unless a merciful Providence should intervene with a dispensation, to impoverish ns as we increase in wealth, and to serve as a lasting foundation for a system of looseness, irregu larity and dishonesty such as has never been known in the history of finance.Some of these things can be and must be unloaded ; others we must oarry, as Sin-bad carried the Old Man of th- Sea, until, by the introduction of a new spirit, we rid ourselves of the incubus, and start afresh, in light marching order, on the long forgotten road to national prosperity.____________________ Messrs.De Cosmos and Roscoe have been returned to the Commons for V ic rfi LAMP COOKING APPARATUS | toria.¦uppUts a want ion* fe.t In the Kitchen.^ Graham and Mr.Drew leave Rich-With It may b« cooked aU the food UiU u mon stem of taxation, I cannot say a grout deal.There is one feature about it, the income tax, which will cause monied strangers seeking a home, to give it the cold shoulder.Capital ought to be invited to stop in places ; tho inquisitorial system of legalised pfrjury, called the income tax, confided to the tender mercies of city councillors for its execution, may flourish in the realms rendered memorable by the peculations of a Tweed, a Connolly\u2014a Field\u2014but a true-born Canadian abhors it, and can find means of bnildiog up the most gorgeous of Canadian Cities\u2014Montreal\u2014without an income tax.The Skating Rink of St.John, t\u2019is admitted, is the finest iu the Dominion ; it cost $32,500 aud can accommodate 3,000 or 4,000 people, the form is circular\u2014well lit up at night aud the directors courteous to strangers.Curling is a great institution in St.Johns, Halifax and Fictou\u2014tho banqeet room of our hotel is nuw ringing with the songs and toasts of tho PicCbu curlers on a visit.J.Bte.Monkbarns {To be continue J.) Latent EiiKli*li nuw Mr.Whalley\u2014that is, for 5Ir.Whalley\u2019* most iiuuicdiHte opponent?\u201cLet him that hath understanding vomit the number of the Beast.\u201d Mr.Whalley, no man can doubt, hath understanding, and we may b.o sqre that he has counted it long ago.For the number of votes polled for Mr.Whalley\u2019s immediate opponent is no other than 660.It is plain, then, that it is the Beast m his own person against whom Mr.Whalley has striven, and, to the delight of the Protestant world, suc-cessessfully striven.Under the old way of voting wu might never have known this.The craft aad subtlety of Mr.Whalley\u2019s enemies, seen and unseen, would have known how to hush up the facts.The poll would never have been allowed to stand at tho ex-get figure of 666.Thu speech (the Times correspondent says) produced a strong impression.In tbe Assembly, one ot the most influential members of the Right «aid, in speaking of it*\u2014\u201cHitherto we have had to do with the Septennat théorique, we have now to deal with the Septennat militant.\" It, in fact, appears that the Government have resolved to propose the measures necessary to convert tbe septennial term into a rea ity.Tho Press stated a few days ago that the Cabinet bad determined to institute legal proceedings against any paper which attacks Marshal MacMahon\u2019s term of office, or denies its legality ; and all Linen Sheetings, Pillow Linens, Table Damasks by the yard, Table \u2022 aruask Cloths, Napkins A Doylies, Damask Sidings, Irish Linen?, Linen Diaper*.Grass Cloths, \u2022Huckabacks, Gloss Cloth*.^hippiujj gnttUijjttwf.The Allan ss Polynesian, Capl Brown, from Portland, arrived home yesterday.The Allan ss Corinthian, Capl Scott, from Glasgow, arrived at Portland, at midnight on tho 23rd Instant.Hteameh Movements.\u2014The Portland Press of Feby 23, says:\u2014The Allan mall steamship Circassian, Captain Wylie, sailed from this port for Liverpool, Saturday afternoon, with ¦12 cabin and 23 steerage passengers.Halifax, Feby 21\u2014The bark Almira Goudey.of Yarmouth, recently lost In the North Sea, while on a voyage from Baltimore to Bremen, was Insured In a Yarmouth office for $45,no0 -The steamer .dfVimftra arrived from Portland this morning-The steamer Ncstorian, from England, arrived this afternoon.\u2014C MePhali, of Big Harbor, NS, has patented new armor for war ships.The Sydney (CB) Herald, reports that hi the Sheriff\u2019s Court, on Declaration day, Mr.McKay, M P, presented a valuable gold watch, the gift of the Dominion Government, to Archibald McLean, of Bms d'Or Gut, who so heroically saved the Captain a».d crew of the schr Anne Maria, which was wrecked at the entrance of the Bras d\u2019Or on tho night of the 12tb of December, 1872.It will bo remembered that McLean, at great risk to bis life, went down a cliff fifty feet high on a rope and succeeded in rescuing the exhausted seamen, who were holding on to the wrecker vessel.The New York Hccdd of Feby 22, says:\u2014 The Coast Wrecking Co received $12,000 salvage for their vorvices in gel ling off and towing Into Kej W est, ship Ryeraon (Br), from Antwerp for New Orleans, lately ashore near Cape Florida.-St»amsh!p Ethiopia (Br), Craig hence for Glasgow on the 21st instant, grounded on the 8W side of Gedney'a Channel, at 3.80 p m, during a thick fog, and got off at 8.50 p m and anchored in the channel.London, Feby 20\u2014Ship Southern Rights, Woodbury, from Savannah, which arrived at Liverpool to day, had been in collision, and received considerable damage____Bark Un- derwriter, Br, McConnell, which arrived at Liverpool to-day from Charleston, lost main- topmast, mizzenmast, and had sails split_ B«k A venire, Ital, M lira tori o, from New York, which arrived at Falmouth to-day, had bulwarks stove Schr Le da, Ger, from Wilmington, NC, for London, which was abandoned at sea Feby 10, In lat 19, long 8, was picked up derelict and towed Into Scilly full of water.Steamship Prussian (Br), at Portland 19th from Liverpool, reports had a very tempestuous passage, staving one of her Iwats, breaking the end, Ac, being the first time that a sea has ever broke upon her upper deck.During a severe gale the Prussian made an Anchor Line steamer standing east directly ahead.By changing her helm a trifle she passed her safely at a distance of a quarter of a mile.It was a narrow escape, for had not there been good 'ookout there won d probably hav » been a collision.Sun Francisco, Feb 21\u2014The steamer North Pacific, while In a gile near San Juan Island this morning, struck a sunken rock and stove a hole forward.She was finally towed safely Into Victoria.Sixty head of cattle and a quantity of government stores were thrown overboard.Damage to vessel $5,000.Yokohama, Jan 28\u2014Tbe Pacific Mall steamship Relief; Is ashore about 70 miles NE of Nagasaki.The passengers, malls, and specie have been brought back to Nagasaki by the Golden Age, which left that port for Yokohama on the 17th.The present position of the Relief Is considered critical.She is likely to prove a wreck.London, Feby 20\u2014Sailed from Liverpool Feby 19, ship city of New York, Br.Au\u2019d, San Francisco; bsrks Herbert, Br, Hill, United States ; 20th, Luna, Nor,\u2019Andersen, Philadelphia-Sailed from Deal Feby 20, ship Abi- gail, Br, Raymond, from Londou for Philadelphia.\u2014Sailed from Plymouth Feby 20, bark Fortunate, Ital, for New York__Sailed from Newcastle Feby 19, bark Wave Queen, Br, Peck, Bos on.\u2014\u2014Sailed from Greenock Feby 20, bark Jorgen Lorentzen, Nor, Bertelsen, Doboy-Sailed from Antwerp Feby 19, steamship Stolnmann, Belg, Lechere, tor New York.-Sailed from Bremen Feby 17, *blp Herbert Beech, Br, Orosby, United States.London, Feby 21-Sailed from Liverpool Feby 20, barks Heiress, Caulklns, United Sûtes; Froy, Nor, Olssn, Philadelphia) Dag mal, Nor, Haave, United State*.'-21st, ship Harvest Queen, Jansen, New York ; bark Dir- ector, Br, Shamper, Boston.-Sailed from Waterford Feby 20, bark Jason, Nor, Chrie- tensen, United Sûtes-Sailed from Antwerp feby 19, barks Harold, Br, D.usmore, United Sûtes.\u2014\u2014Sailed from Hamburg Feby 19, bark Tanoook, Br, Durkee, United Butes.__ Sailed from Havre Feb 19, bark Maria Auger, Fr, Duran, Uultea States.Wrecks and Casualties.\u2014a Parllnraen-Ury paper has Just been Issued as to official Inqulrlf^i Instituted into wrecks, o-isualtles, aud c Disions from January, 1856, to December, 1872.In the 17 years, by order of the Board of Tr«de, inquiries were made as to 492 ships, of which 148 were passenger ships and 814 other ships ; by Naval Courts inquiries as to 23 passenger ships, and 174 as to other than pa«sot)g»»rs, making 197.Inquiries h-W by a Court in British Possessions abroad related to 474, of which 68 were passenger ships and 4Q0 other than passenger ships, making a toUl of 1163 ships, 239 biing passenger ships, and 924 being other than passenger ?hlp?.îbe return extends to 70 folio pages, and contains the re-sq taof the Inquiries, with the number of lives lost, with other particulars of interest In respect to the subject of wrecks, casualties, and col'lslons.The return Is divided luto each of the 17 years, with the names of the vessel*.\u2014 Liverpool Telegraph.Glasgow, Fe»»y 23\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship lUly, from New York.New York, Feby 24\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship City of Brussels, from Liverpool, Failli I j Household Goods.B1 Y STEAMERS RECENTLY ARRIVED In Portlani, we have and are receiving a good assortment of use.ul FAMILY GOODS, from the best manufactories In Europe.These goods have been selected with tbe greateet poaslb e care, so that we can confidently recommend them to our customer* to give entire satisfaction.Cotton Shestlugi, Long Cloths, Horrocke*\u2019 «Long Cloth*, Pillow Cottons, Toilet Quilts, Marseilles Quilt*, Cotton Flannels, ^ Prints, Fast Colora, Blankets, Flannels, Blk Alpaecas, Woollen Cloths, Ker« \u2022eymere*.Black Silky Velveteens, of a superior finish that we would wish particularly to draw the attention ot the Public to.We feel confident the more they become known the more they will be appreciated, and every Ladv who desires a Rich and Durable Dress should become possessed of one of these Matchless Velveteens.Their quality and appearance continues to Insure for them a p»tronag* hitherto only accorded to richer goods.8L0VER.FRY & CO.January 24,1874.HORROCKSES\u2019 -AND- II A.W K I JST S\u2019 CELEBRATED MAKE OP WHITE COTTONS, At llo.per yard.ijpfVI II nr ING A LARGE BTOCK OF THEM on ban»), and bought at very loir prices, we are enabled to offer them very cheap and have much confidence in recommending them to our customers.We have also on hand Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Linen*, Table Damask*, Table Napkins, Quilts and Counterpanes, Glass and Hack.Towels, etc.* SIMONS t FOULOS, February 13, 1874.Upper Town Market.SOUVENIRS, Wf DOING PRESEN FS, BIRTHDAY GIFTS, \u2014AT\u2014 G.SEIFERT S European Bazaar.THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO VIHW bis matchless assortment of Artiole* of nerfu, Gold and Silver Wap, Jewellery, DIAMOND «ETS, GOLD VND SILVER WATCHES, ORNAMENTAL CLOCKS, STATUETTES, TOBACCO JARSs OIGaR STANDS, MATCH STANDS, VASES.London, Feby 24, 5 pm\u2014Bâillon gone Into Bank of England on balance to-diy is £10,000.Rate of discount In open markef.for three month's bills 3| per cent, or J per ceut below B ink of England rate.American securities\u2014 nothing doing and prices nominal.Erie 44 to 44J.Petroleum 12jd per gallon for refined, and lOjd for spirits.Tallow 40s per cwu Paris, Feby 24\u2014Rentes 58f.95c.Antwerp, Feby 2», 5 p m\u2014Petroleum, 82f.for fine pale American.Liverpool, Feby 24, 5 p m\u2014Market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and unchanged.Receipts of wheat for the past three days Is 69,000 quarters, of wbleh 57,000 were AmertcMh.Breadstufife market quiet.Wheat 12s 8d to 12s lOd per cwt for average California white ; 13s to 18s 4d forClubdo, and ils Od to 12s 2d for red western spring._ N«w York Btock Market.February 21\u2014 the newspapers, with the exception ofJjsrNS W U Tel, 7fl|: An».Ex, G4£; P M, 42} ; N Y C, giving decided support to the Right,'have 104}; Erie,48} ; Har'cm, 131}; L S, 81}; Pana- approred this semi-official article.The North German Gazette published an ar tide stating that the Imperial Goverumcnt has no desire in any way to interfere with the independence of neighbouring countries, and by uo means opposes the freedom of tbe press.The absolutist power of the Papacy has its official and semi-official organs in tbe press in nearly every country, aud iu the interests of peace the German Government wishes to take precautions where possible that neighbouring State* should not in secular matters become subservient to clerical sway.No measures of courteous aud friendly persuasion will remain untried to confirm France and Belgium in resolutions which are calculated to guarantee the amicable relations of nations desirous of peace.So much has been said at various times of the want of consideration displayed by Government in dealing with its humbler employe*, that it is quite pleasaut to learn from the report of the proceedings at the Greenwich election, on Tuesday, that the men in the Government e&tabl is haunts at Woolwich were allowed to leave work at twelve o\u2019clock, and remain absent f >r the rest of the day.It must not be thought that this indulgence was granted to the men because of the election.Nothing, we may be sure, would be more distasteful to Government than any step which have the most distant appearance of influencing a large body of electors to vote for Mr.Gladstone by the gift of a holiday, aud cou.Stqucnlly of half a day\u2019s pay, but it was evidently a spontaneous act of kindness which happened oddly enough to coincide with the day fixed for tbo Greenwich ilecliou, and which, it is stat< d, caused no little iuconvei: ience in the parish of Piumste.id, where most of these Woolwich workmen live ; for knowing that they were to have a holiday, scarcely any of them polled in the morning, but flock-ed in crowds to the polling place* in the afternoon, and in the populous districts there was some difficulty iu taking all the votes in time.What makes this concession all the more graceful is tbe fact of Government having so much at the present time to occupy its thoughts and attention.Yet it can spare time to rem»:ruber thes-' poor Woolwich work men.Tlie Dominion 'i'clvgiMpli Company.The company was organiz»:d iu August, 1808.Its progress has been steady aud rapid.At the close of 1869 the company bad 147 miles of siuglo wire ; in two years afterwards they had 2,833 miles of wire and 106 office* ; and the close of 1873 showed an aggregate of 2,585 pole mileage, with 4,574 miles of wire.The business of the company seems to have kept pace with it* rapid extension, the number of messages in 1873 being 88,875 over tho previous year.The requirement* of tbe public are not yet satisfied, and the company will continue to extend their lines as rapidly a* they cau be placed in proper working order.This year an extension of 500 mile* of poles and 1,000 miles of wire will be made.Tbe call for extension of lines to new point* baa been so urgent that an inciease of stock of the company was decided on to meet these demands of the public.This work of ex* tending is so rapid that a short period of time only will be required to cover tbe whole D*> minion with a net-work of wires, forming a magnificent system.Frond.Fans aud Goods, very low.February' H* 1874.thomas Andrews; Ne.1, At.John Rtre*iaNED are instructed by the President and Directors of the Union Bank of Lower Canada lo offer for Halo by Public Auollon, at the BANKING HOUSE, on the 27th Instant, at 2 o\u2019clock P.M.261\tSHARES, Representing the fractional shares on Allotted Stork, u'so\t\u2022 119\tSHARES, Being the balance of the Unsubscribed New Stock.These Shares will be offered in lots of from 6 to 50 Shares, and payment to be made as follows 10 per cent on day of sale, and 10 per cent on the first of each succeeding month until fully paid.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.February 21, 1874.To Let, That desirale and spacious Red Brick Residence on the St Foye Road, near the Finlay Asylum, containing all the convenienees with Coach-House, Stables, Ac., Ac Apply to DaWOLF A POWELL, 16 Peter Rtreet.Or\tE.G.CANNON, Notary.February 14, 1874.MM modern AUCTION SALE \u2014OF\u2014 Him.mills, &t\u201e \u2014ON\u2014 BEIIAX BROTHERS, February 28, 1874 Commissioners\u2019 Wharf.B Y AUCTION WILL BH BOLD ON 6/^ASV8 SMOKED SALMON IN GOOD \\j order, for sale tow.W.A R BRODIE February 8*.1874.\tE BOOKS! BOOKS!! S.STURTON.*4,107,276.52 During the year 1372, the Com pan \u2022 Issued and restored 8,179 Policies, Insuring $7,429.234.Dur ng the year 1373, the Company Issued ana restored 3,6*5 Policies insuring *9,315.000.Amount of Premiums received daring the first 8 years of the Com-pauy\u2019s existence.*7,601,472 Average amountof Preralnms received dart g the first 8 years of 18 Life Insurance Companies In the United States.1,581,032 1 Profits added» to Policy Holders to QUEBEC luiii'im men socHiï INHIUUai MEETING, I SHE ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE QUEBEC BBANCH of the BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, will be held In the Music ST.LEWIS STREET, \u2014ON\u2014\t, WEDNESDAY EVENING THE 25TH INSTANT.SATURDAY, 28th instant, on the Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, 267 Futtocks, suitable for large and small vessels.\u2014ALSO\u2014 About 325 Knees.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.February 25, 1874.PUBLIC NOTICE IS BY THE PRESENT GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been named Curator to the Vacant Succession of the late Edward FRASER ; la his life time Seigneur of Rlvôr du Loup and otherwise.All persons indebted to the said succession are required to pay without delay, and those to whom accounts are dne are requested to fils them With the Curator, or with J.A.ROY, Esq.Notary, FraservUl», Riviere du Loup en bat.The inventory of the said succession will be pro-eedel with on MONDAY, 2ad MARCH next.Fraeervllle, 21st February, 1874.PAMABE CARON, Curator of Succession.February 21, 1874.\t\u2022 DISSOLUTION,jfPASTNEBSEIP.LeRossignol & Davidson, No.10, St.Niim Street, Without, and No.6 Passage Street, Levis.$80,000 W' ORTH OF GOODS MUST be sold before the 1st of April.The undersigned having sold his Interest in tne above business to Messrs.Davidson A Horan, the goods will be sold at a great sacrifice.Ten per cent Discount given on all j-l(4< The Country Parson,\u201d Frances Power Cobbe, Karl Blind, Richard A.Proctor, Ivan TnigueclôH; T.A.Trollope, Miss Thackeray, Thomas Hughes, Captain Barton, and many others.\u201cThe advent of EVERY SATURDAY Is among the pleasant gifts of the week.A skilful hand guides its Interests, and freights It with good things from week to week.It well merits the name of \u2018A Journal of Choice Reading,\u2019 for Its subjects vary from \u2018grave to gay,\u2019 with a Judicious mingling of stories, criticisms and biography, seasoned with science, humor, poetry, and \u2022 foreign notes,\u2019 in the right proportions.\u201d\u2014Boston Trantcript.Weullt Pasts, 10 cents; Monthly Parts, 60 cents.$6.00 a year ; $4.00 to subscribers for any other periodical issued by the publishers JAMES R.OSGOOD A CO, Boston.November 27, 1878.7 IRIBONE ion m.JUST RECEIVED: A « LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF \u201cTHE «A.DOMINION LUBRICATORS,\u201d whleh will be fitted up at the shortes notice.A.MULHOLLAND.P.8.\u2014Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting promptly attended ta August X, 1878.CHEAPEST AND BEST SAUCE IN THE WORLD Yorkshire Relish.6d.Is.ft as, Bottles, ___SOLI* EVERYWHEBE ! ! too,©»© BOTTA»» SOX» BONTJUXT.Proprietors, GOODALL, BACKHOUSE A Oa.LMDS Jon© 19,1878 A YEAR AGO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE promised to make this Journal during 1878 a muenmore valuable aud complete newspaper than it had ever been before.Its faclhUes for the collection aud transmission of intelligence Irom all paru of lue world had been largely Increased ; lu staff of editors, correspondents, and reporters had been strengthened by the engagement of some of the ablest men In the proiession ; and the editor was resolved to spare nc liner pains cor money in the effort to maae The i kibunx the very first newspaper In the world.It points to the aohievemeuU of the past twelve mouths with pardonable pride.While TUK TkibuNjb has lelamed all the excellent ieatuies that made It such a favorite In former days, it UaSeXotuiud anculei pi he and aonto- utss in lis news aeiarimem wnicn have been lue ffonuer or ail its oia inents.Remember-ng that une chief iitncilon of a Uah> Journal is to give its reautr* tee «ni.eat, the bestar-raiged, tne most attractive, aud the most reauab.e h.story ox tue ccoorretc.s of the time, it has at v Aid its btst entrgus to tins buaine.s, and Its success has teen umvtrsany rocfender of me Vugmius, ana nis piottfe.que aesenp-uon ox tnat lr*is.oitun, UacsinUitd by tele-g.a^h, Is tne omy aoctuxit me pub to cas yet seen of an incident uptn wnlcn uepenoed lor maty sreeks tne question ox peuve or w\u201er.xixs Tbibunk pubuehed the omy fu 1 and ex-uau.uvo account by Atlantic le.tgr .ph o, the ter.ib e Vide du Ravie dna*ter,g.vii g all tne inc.deuU cf that catastrophe ten UJya bef.re other journals received them by t e slow course ox tne mans It disumced a 1 competitors la its tari,di.g story by csb.e of the i.d-ventures ox tho toutrls ChtawajS.it anticipated every ether p*,tr In the country and \u2022veu the Government U&elj, by its gr^pclo narrstlVd of Lusters batuts on the Yellow \u2022 stouo.Tne e.aborate ana deeply U teresting lotie, s of its special correspondent La tue West gave me omy complete account of the Farm-era\u2019 movement ever pu.llsned in an Eastern paper, ine reports ox Tixx i bxbcnc presented the important proceedings ui the avanped-oal mniance in this city With a falaessaud accuracy every wnere tne sunjectof enthusras-Uo praise.Durltg the panic Us dally history of WaL Street made It absotuie.y lucUpcna-able to busluess meu ; and Its special correspondent* aiterward uescr.bed tne coaulilm uX aximrs la tne mauuf*c.urlng dLulcts with an auli.ty whl h no ct-ier paper seriously nvaltd.These *.re mere Uht.nces of the uniform \u2022uccesrin tne most Important brancnol Jour-nadsm wu on ha» steadily ait nded ihk iKiauxK tcroughoui tne year, and may there-lute be fairly tu^en asaneaineslcf what l'iitù Triucna Is likely to do hereuiter.its pu.pose ru 1&74 ts to >.urpa*r lu 4 revlous record, OcU-stantiy increasing the efficiency ol Its ur^an.-¦atlo_, adding to lis resources, aud keeping up its ancient Celeoitty as an or*«.u of culdvatea aad inodthLu, men, and a l Igh authority tn literature, bclence, acd the arts, it Will oou-unuo to devote especial ulleuiloa to the proceedings of learned b.dles, to eiucat.on, to scl.utiUc discoveries and explorait üs, to new inventions, to agriculture, to tire pr.^moilon cf American in^udiy, and to hoiks, pictures, music, and tue draxa.Its üaanc.ai articles have won a peculiarly high , \u2018\u201cpuuttlon, and wih aim ben proail.eut featuie lu Its erluxns.its repartis of the marke,s have io.g been ulstinguisx.eu for falinesi and accuracy, and Us quoi *,ions nave been .ccepteu as standards in the cute, produce, and provis.on ttades for many yeais.J-ts leporleof local affairs are ucknowledgea to be tne most accurate, intelligent and «.ourpLte ; Its domestic conespund-e^ce is aiw«yb fresh a^d valuable ; and abroad It is served ty the ablest writers and keenest vbserveiB engaged upon any American periodical.W\u2019hlle It Leva can be a neutral In politics, Tixa Tbibunk Is entirely Independent of all iwrt.es and ail partisans.It believes tnat the mere orgau cl a clique cannot be a tbo.ougbly giOd uewspaper, and cannot be trusted for impartial ana Just comment upon current events, it mu In ta ns witn the ol- lervor and will always def-,ni tirs Kepubli.au prltciples of cquamy and Justice w.th wh on unuer the couifed of 1U xliustzlous founde*-, Horacc Uuii.Ki.kY, it was forever tbhty years ident \u2022 ded.Rut it values parti s Solely as moans for procurirg honest go verni; eut un sourd prln-cip.ts.For the part sans who deplore e.pos-ures ol Corruption or imhpoihty in high pif ces as daeiy to hurt the par^ and hlocer their success in holding on to theoffices\u2014who insist that a Journal of melr faith must foiLw tbeU lead, e-ecute their pians, imd defen j their acts, u has no feelieg save contempt.Stand-bag by its oid l&nd-maiks, it defends the constitutional guarantee to the liberty or the cl Uen and the sae redness ol the n»uou\u2019s laith with lt> creditors, Ins sts cn the duty cf Protection to American Ldcauy champions ah proper measure s for developing the material resources of the country, u ges w se means for restricting the evil- of Intemperance, seeks sedulously to foster the comu\u2019undh g Inieies s of Manufactures unu Agriculture, hut it bolds itself aloof from all entaugdng alliances, wa ts on no jauc^sor Convemto.for Us opinions, rims to Judge every political act of wr atover party, separately usltaiUes, on Itsowuir-ertiB, and maintains the Ho.rty of caudld aud Impartial criticism.Durl'gtho present session of Congress 1 s telegraphic repoits from Washington, where It maintains the strongest force of experienced correspondents ever assembled there In the Interests of a single journal, will ba found inco * pu j ably more valuable and more interesting than those of any of its co-temporaries.j> nd anally.In the ed tonal discussion of public affairs.Tus Tribuns endeavors to combine the utmost flan a ness of eapr salon end ludepeud-nee of thought with a strict impartiality of Judgment and th«t dignity and refinement of lai.gu.tge which befit a family neWspai-er.It wastes uo space in wrangling with other papers, pays no attention to personal abuse, and reserves Its columns for Its reader's inter, sts.not its editor's grievances.That there is a popular appreciation of that sort of independent, vlgoro.is.enterpri log and hi.h-toned Journalism of which Tua 1 ribunk Is now the oelef representative in this or any other country, Is sufficiently proved by the result- of the past twelve months.The close of 1878 finds tnis paper more proaperons than It has been at any previous period of Us history, and the new year opens for it with the most brilliant prospects.In a short time lu mechanical facilities will surpass those of any other Juurnal in the world ; and on the completion of Us new and magnificent building It will be enabled to Introduce various Improvements of the moat important character.THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.Thb Skmi-W'ekklt Tribuns has grown very rapidly In public favor of late.In addition to a oa