Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 28 février 1876, lundi 28 février 1876

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE, VOL XXX.QUEBEC.MONDAY.FEBRUARY 28.1876.No.11.218 CLAN CAMS RON PRESEN IATION.Wo are informed that there is a movement among this Clan in Scotland for the purp«e of making a Handsome Present to the Bride of Lochiel, the Lady Margaret Elisabeth, second daughter of the Duke of Boccleucb, following on their marriage.From the progress which has already been made, and the amount of subscriptions intimated to the Committee, and of which a list has been sent to us, it appears that the Presentation will be a great success.It is earnestly hoped that Committees will be formed in Canada and elsewhere for the purpose of furthering the project.Any information which may be desired will be furnished by Duncan Cameron, Esq., of Messrs.Macniven 3c Cameron, 23 Blair street, Edinburgh, who has been authorized to receive subscriptions.Hatch made a brief speech, in which he said (hat the verdict was another evidence of the closing of the gap between the North and South, and the restoration of peace and fraternal feelings ; and calltd on the band to play \u201cDliie,\u201d which was done.Gen.Babcock then thanked the assemblage for their expression of kindness towards him.Mr.Storrs stated that some of the mort friendly and sympathetic letters received by the General, since his indictment, have come from the South and from ex-Conf p.m MIXED TRAINS will leave Halifax for Traro and Pictou at 9.45\ta.m., and Pictou for Traro and Halifax at 6.46\ta.m., Truro for Palnseo and Moncton at 7.00 a.m., and Moncton for Palnsec and Traro at *.46 a,m., Point da Cbene for SC John at 6.46 a.m., St.John for Polat du Cheat at 10.16 o.m.FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Truro tor Halifax at 7.00 a.m.Halifax for Truro at 2.10 p.m., Moncton foe SC John at 10,00 a.m., &C John for Moncton at 12.30 p.m.For funner oartlculare and connections Time Zable* O.J.BKYDGEB, General Superintendent of Government Railways.Jane 8, 1676, February 11, 1876.Ianl4 PATENTS C0RI»0«ATI0IV.BOARD OF REVISORS.City Clerk.** Office.CITY HALL, Quebec, 7th Feb., 1876.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given, that tbe BOARD OF REVISORS ejtabltsbed by the 3rd tuu-sectlon of the llth Section of the Act of Itcnrpotatlon of the City of Quebec, 29 Victoria, chap.67, os amended by the 6lb flection of the 84th Vic., cap.3b, will meet on tbe FOURTH day of MARCH next, at THREE of the clock In the afternoon at the CITY HALL, In the chamber wherein are held the sittings of the City Council, for the purpose of revising tbe lists of Municipal Voters, and of hearlDg persons wbo have made claims eon-cernlug tbe irflertloo or omleslou cf names in tbe said lists, or tbetr duly constituted attorn-lee, anl will adjourn from day to day until the voters lists are revised and settled.No application to have a name added to or erased from tbe sold lists shall be received tn the City Clerk\u2019s Offlc» a'ter FOUR of th« clock In the afternoon of the last Jnrldlolal day of February instant.The oorreo Ion of the said lists mnit be finally completed on the KIB8T oj APRIL next, according to the teru.s of the law The Bpard of Revlsora will commence by (Ihatppialn Ward, and stall continu» with St.Peter, Bt.Lewis, Palace, Montcalm, Bt.John, Jacques-Cartier and St.Roch Wards.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.February 8,1878.obtained In the United Stales, Canada, and Ear 'pe ; tsnns as low as those of any other reliable house.Correspondence Invited In tbe English and foreign anguages, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law and other Solicitors, especially with those who have hod their cases rejected in tbe hands of other attorneys.In rejected cases our fees are reasonable, and no charge is mode unless we are sueoesafo].If yon want a Patent, seed us a model or sketch and a fall description of your Invention.We will make an examination at the Patent Office, and if we think it patentable will send you paper» and advice, and press- INVENTORS.£ ESTABLISHED 70) YEARS.CHAlMBEHLAUN\u2019S OPHTHALMIC OINTlKItT FOR THE CURE OF INFLAMMATION, SPECKS, FILMS, And other External Disorders of the EYES A EYELIDS, In numberless instances bos proved superior to every other specific, and bos been saocees-tal, after the treatment cf the most eminent practitioners bad signally failed\u2014as proved by testimonials around each pot.COUGH~NO MORE ! ru sis fin\u2019s Syrup oi Canada Balsas.The only reliable remedy known for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Diseases of the Lungs.Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOHN MUSSON & CO.Deeexnber 8, 1676.DR.POURTIER DENTIST No.IS, 8t John Street, D.t.(Orroeira Palaox Stsut,) Q U K JB E Cl; May 1, 1876.\tLm ONE BOR OF CURKE S B 41 PILLS IS warranted to ocre all discharge! from the Urinary Organa, in either sex, acquired er constitutional, Gravel and Pains in the Bock.Sold tn Boxes, 1 dollar, 60 cents each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors.Sole Proprietor, F.J.CLARKE, AJPOTHXOAJRI*»\u2019 HALL, LLSCOLO, XNGLAWD, Hold In Englana by all Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses.Wbeleuale Agents for Provinces of Ontario and Quebec :\u2014 EVANS, MERCER & Co., Montreal Mailed to any ad^-eas on receipt of P.O.O April 17.1878\tac-aat ADVICE FREE cute your case.Our fee will he in ordinary MANHOOD RESTORED ! 1 cases, $25.\t|\t\u2014 Professor Hubert\u2019s Essence of Life IS A CERTAIN CUKE FOE Seminal Weakness, Nerrons Debility Mental and Physical Prostration, 4bc All suffering from Ebrobs ot Youth, send for a Circular to HUBERT 4b CO., Bole Pbopbietobs, No.22, St.John Street, Montreal.November 6,1875.\tLm HAMS ! OM IKPUMIITSI Fiisi Ouality Hams % Paniily Use.Oral or written in all matters relating to Patents, Patent Law and Inventions.Re/erencts Hon.M.D.Leggett, Ex-Ooua-mls.loner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio ; O.H.Kelley.Eeq., Spo\u2019y National Grange, Louisville, Ky.; Hon Jos.Casey, late Oblof Joatlcc U.B, Court of Claims, WaelungtOfe D.0.Send Stamp for our « Guide fob ob-taihisg Patents,\u201d a hook of 60 pages, Add/reu LOUIS BAGGER A CO., SOLICIT-OEB OF PATENTS, Washington, D.O.January 4, 1878, G1 ROGERS AND SHIP CHANDLERS supplied with Hams, Baoon, Barrelled Pork, Lard, Ac.of the THE ILLUSTRATIONS proposed I approvements In and I\tFr^h rwiry Butter In Print*, and the around the\tj celebrated Swiss Bologna.POTTED HEADS* \u2018«JpOK THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.CLARK K\u2019S WOïtH_> Ï-AMEI» BLOOD MIXTURE.Trade Mark\u2014\u201cBlood Mixture.\u201d THE GBEAT BLOOD FURIFISB AND EK8TOXXE, For cleansing and clearing the blood firom all Imparities, cannot he too highly recommended.For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kinds it is a never-falling and permanent core.It Cures old Bore*.Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck.Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.Cores Blackheads, or Pimplssnn the Face.Cures Scurvy Sores.Cures Cancerous Ulcers.Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.Cares Glandular Swellings.Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter.From whatever cause arising.As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, warranted free from anything Injurious to the most delicate constitution oi either sex the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test lis vaine.Thousands of testimonials from all parts.Sold in Bottles, 1 dollar each, and in Coses, containing six times the quantity, 4 dollars each\u2014eufficlont to effect a permanent esre tn tbe great majority of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the world.Bole proprietor, F.J.CLARKE, Chemist, AFOTHBOA BIE£ \u2019 HALL, USOOLK, ENGLAND Sold in.England by all Wholesale Patent Medlolne Houses.Wholesale Agente for Provinces of Ontoila and Quebec EVANS, MERCER & Co., Montreal.Mailed to any address on receipt of P.O.O-April 17, 1876.\tao-sat \u2018QUEBEC linmiEITS\u2019 f\\JTR ILLUSTRATED SHEET, CONTAIN- U ma view, or .h.\t, mg BMe\u201eency \u201e|e GoTcrnor.COMING IMPROVEMENTS General, The Earl of llufferin, CITY OF QUEBEC, , Specially Engraved for the \u2022« CHRONICLE,\u201d :rom tbe plans of the eminent Engineer Mr.LYNN, of Belfast, which were undertaken at tbe request of Bploed and Smoked Beefs to order.J.iikshe:, 18 and 27 Finlay Market, and 48, John Street, (Without).October 14, 1875.\tsepll-Lm may now be obtained, with REPRESENT Afl FOLIXJWS ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED I THE CASTLE ST.LOUIS ! Bridge Across Mountain Hill ! Palace Gate Improvement ! ST.JOHN STREET GATE ! B1 according to Instructions from ANY OF OUR BUSIN1£JS FIRMS at the te of TEN DOLLARS per 100 Shsete.January 4, 1870 GROT CIOTHRG SUE I (EWING MACHINE», CONSIST 150 S lug of The Singer Family, The Singer No, 2, (made by tbe O.W.Williams Manufacturing Oo., of Montreal).The Wanser of every style.The Osborn, and a variety of almost eve y kind made.Tbe whole to be sold before removing to Mr.Pye\u2019s Building, No 80, John Street.\u2014also\u2014 A very large aMurtment of Boots, Sboer.l Rub bora, Felt Overahoes, Ac., Ac., Ac.WOODLEY A CO 28, John Street.December 21, 1675, ?Y THE ST.LS 'VRKNOB STEAM NAVI-GATION COMPANY, in turns of $6 and upwards.Must be ourrent Cauaulan Cents.Apply at THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, dL Andrew\u2019s Wharf.fleptembsr 18, 1876 A r A 10 PER DAY.PAltriCULABfl f0TO^l/G FREE We are giving more and better chances to agent than any other bouse in tbe world.Samples enabling you to I nm , / -vf v to orn /'t A m L,' I 1 so to work at ouoe on receipt of 60 cent*.J._ ST.LOUIS ST.GAIL ! BATHAM a oo., m Washington street, 1\tI Loatnn.Maes.Hope Gate Improvement ! May 26> m5- AND A GRAND VIEW OF THE CITADEL WITH THB CASTLE ST.LOUIS CROWNING THE HEIGHTS.fia; te ÈaiM at is Oise, PRICE* TEN CENTS.SOTId 1 8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DIVT slon Pier, between Ottawa and Wolfe\u2019s Cores, y submerged at about half tide, and that the poMtioa te shown by a Bed Buoy.JAMES CONNOLLY.April $$, J$7«\tif*.f MPI\t___MeiJ< women and CmrLUI tfccnis\tageute, we hare jn» what you need.Our Vxll Mounted Chromos outsell anything tn the marxet.Mr.Person, writes : «1 struck out yesterday, aud by eork.tag easy four hours, cleared $7.\u201d A lady has Inst reported her profits for the forenoon as $5 ; yesterday up to 2 o\u2019clock she cleared $7.61.We can prove beyond question that one agect ordered 6,6C0 of these chromos In eleven working days.We have tbe largest sed finest assortment In tbe United States ; hundreds of choice subjects from whiob to select We will send yon an assorted 100 of the bet t selllr g free of charge on receipt of $0.60.Send in your orders or give us a call.Samples by mall 25c., or 12 for $1, BOSTON FRAME A ORKOKO COn 292, Washington P.O.Box 2682.\tBoston, March 29, 1878.QUEBEC SOCIETY \u2014FOR THE- of knotty to Aninalt HpO THOSE WHO MAY FEEL DISPOSED X to donate by r4M to the Benevolect' Jbjecte of this society, tha following Is submitted as a form t\u2014 FORM OF BJCQUEHT.1 give and bequeath to the Qaeoes Sorut» -or the Prevention of Ontaw m established at Quebec in ApruJmf, tb2?i£ b?es avewee eeeeeeeee WartiBbtr 6, WU 523486 40 43 \u2022rms?zÆzx&vmsrav\txox,m February 28,18T6.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.R tyal C.nadl.a In.nrmQC Co.-Oviil^a Bax R.tlon.13th»l H.U- Mr J * LaBooHUl.r-o-r* HUh\tN\tn Th* Oânftd» Educational Drtctcry * Co.Malic CUn\u2014Mr* D 8 BtiiB't*\t^ To Lit\u2014W L F.»h«r.r*u cir^rT.-.- c.-pu\u201e »*n«M SioTW* Finder* ^Tboi Andxawt.A»«1oan iQTOlci^-J»««JohMOD' 8»ri.to Lit-J B Ricanât CltaiU* Sila-Wm Elllion A Co.FJllow»* Compound Syrup of Hypopboiphlte* Bryau's Pulmonic Wafer».Darliy\u2019» Condition Powdiri and Arabian Hiaie Remedy.Wistar's Balaam\u2014Seth W Fowle * Bona.1or«« to rrn to America duflDK the enaulnK »«- lost nearly nil hi» long tendenU and increasing the yearly e- |cr®tta\tThe oreW will ooiap«m-diB | fltudying the Unknown; muneration, say, to five hundred P°un(l8 I\tBMoalKbow , W.Nlobol- Lpenk heopens his eyes wide, surveys Uie gently cured, when for the emiinfcg incumbent, the autho.^XierfS.mSfs, ar d Boyd, himself, .a audience, leaning on the table: «takecare\thia fU th lor tne reuj»*u 6\t,\t-i any crewa In | y0U are g0jng to make the table tern; tered only from a ti MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1876.OTTAWA DESPATCH.(By WelegropL' Ottawa, Feb.ITT.\u2014It is stated that Mr Irving, of Hamilton, will move an amend ment to House going into Committee Ways and Means and declaring that certain line» ot manufactures should be pro tected ; further that a Government sup porter will move an amendment to it, declaring that in aa much as the revenue for 1876-7*1 promises to meet expendi tures, and\u2019 Mr.Mills\u2019 committee is about to sit to investigate the financial depression, it is inadvisable to take any action at present.The ball by the Quebec member» ot the Dominion Government to-morrow night in the library will be a grand affair.Lord and Lady Dufferin are expected to be present.\t___ THE LATE N.S.RAILWAY CO.We have been requested, by Colonel Rhodes,\u201cPresident of the late Company, ty state that shareholders can receive the several amounts due to them on application at the old office, opposite the Post Office.\t_ THE LUMBER TRADE.We extract the following from an article in the \u201cTimber Trades journal\u201d of 5th February instant :\u2014 We learn from Carbiay and Ronth\u2019s Report of the 1st ult.that things were not very lively yet at Quebec, as the stccks on hand and coming forward were likely to be fully equal to tbe demand which they were expecting, chUfly from Europe.They mention, how-eyer, that the monopoly of trade st Quebec is beginsiog fobs perceptibly interfered with, M we gather fr m the following extract.\u2014 \u201cThough the bulk of the deal shipments are .till mile from Quebec, the manufacturers above Que bee are filling orders direct from the mills, and the quantity is yearly iotreas-iax the Ottawa mill» making their shipments from Montreal, a thing unheard of a few years ago.The colling is done at the mill» by sworn cullers f om the Quebec Government Supervisors office.1' The (hipping ports higher up the St.Law-yeace are understood to be now endeavouring to emancipate ih-:mselvts from the Quebec evstem as the trade there, being in few hands, is able to enforce very stringent regu-Udonson the dependent lumbermen ; and we believe a gentleman of pcsUioo and influence from Montreal ia now in this country with a view to establish connections and break up this monopoly\u2014a Herculean task.When it is understood that the above is founded upon an extract from the circular ot a Quebec firm, we fancy it will be raid with considerable surprise by those interested in the trade here.It is unfortunately too much the habit of some Quebecers, to depreciate their cily and its interests on all possible occasions, rities would moat assuredly follow the line of conduct which public opinion unarm to trace out for them, while effect-ing at the same time an economy and exciting to greater efficiency in the office.FROM JURÜPE.by the cable.GK.EA.T BRIT A.11*.The Herzegovina.Lomdom, Feb.27\u2014A despatch f.om Berlin repotU that Auatrta baa order* d the Heiac-govlnan refugees iu her territory towtum to their homes within a month, or they will be forcibly expelhd.Prison Eruption.A telegram from Rmgocn states »batan outbreak has occurred in the gaol at Moul-meio, during which eleven prisoner» were killed and several wounded.Paris Elections.A despatch from Pari» MJ\" M.Cbaffoor, a Republican candidate in the 8th arrondias-ment, has withdrawn in favor of Duc de Cases.The contest ia now between de Case» and Raoul Duval.More Carltst Submissions.A despatch from Ban Sebastian saya 800 stroke.Boyd ha* challenged aoy England to row ovrr the championship course on the Thames or iyne.and lanky hair with pain; he was carried to a place ol on rising to Hhelter, administered restoratives, and when the doctor came to the guard said, he suf tight boot and a Lad If this exclaims an elector, which raises such an outburst of laughter that the tailor has challenge ia cot accepted'he will assume the tQ re^ire without saying a word.Doctor title of champion.The four will thon pro-\t1S a candidate, and is rePr^a0I^r representative Log- with accusing Minister Buffet of clericalism.while he himself married an ansto- corn.Two journal* contain advertisements from persons offering to \u201cwrite addresses for candidate deputies.\u201d A doctor learning next day that the medicines he prescribed had not been in Madrid that * ^ ^ the ceremony performed in I taken, and that the patient was improv^ refust(1 to obey ' oh\u2019urch to pj^e his rich mother in law; | ed, upbraided the latter as \u201cunworthy of ceed to America as the llsh crew.It is officially announced eight Carlist battalion» have\t________ ordtrs to Are upon Royalists A(t,e.r- ft,c\"\u201c* I IhTd 0010^6 tor ted, \u201cthe charge is very 1 being an invalid, flict between the officers and men lh® , for®® Lr,.ve only\u2014l am not married.\u201d \u201cIhen Chaplain to his once model ticket of was disbanded aid «unrendtred in P»rtl®8 ®\ty0y w;gh to bo deputy, when you leave man, re committed : \u201c*So you are Tolosa yesterday.The Carllsta are solicit-\t^ want ?\u201e\t\u2019\t| back ?\u201d Yes, mon pere, where one\u2019s con- iog amnesty by thousftnds\tGeneral ' A reformer propose* that the A dispatch from the y\tbattal- law ought to include candidates Martine» Campes announces that nine bauai- law ouguv\tnoxious ioo.*.,e \u2014.t\tU | to\t«»\tluTT dealt with as a nuisance.The candidate combines the characteristics of the generally believed that a complete break up of the remaining Carlist forces Is Imminent, and the war is regarded aa virtually ended.The Goto* of 8t.Petersburg urges the in corporation of Khokand with Russia under the name of the Government of Ferghana It is believed at Khodojent that after the recent battle at AsRke sll prisoners In the bands of the insurgents were massacred Mearghillan.\t______ ant- be duct has been good, there is no reason to be afraid to return there.\u201d MITBIC TJAT-T.- TURKIC PLIGHTS COMMKNOINGt MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28.ESQAORMBST EXTRAORDINARY.TUK ACCOMPLIS USD ARTIST* MLLE MARIE ZOE THE CUBAN SYLPH t Will make her debut In Qaebeo In her Quand Militaby Dbama, Tina jF\u2019XkJEaisrdac\tt I otrodaclng her original WILD ARAB DANCE and her astounding omtata Happened by an excellent DRAMATIC COMPANY.E*ch evening's entertainment will c include with a Laughablb Fabos.animal and vegetable kingdom ; a mol < lusk in adhering to a portfolie, and cryptogamie from the difficulty of tracing his promlurnt object on origin.His mouth is immeasurably wide, | lorm tte trouble Is enllrely obviated, from smiling during the canvassing sea- Wtlbor\u2019e Compound of Pure Cod Liver OU and I.lmr\u2014l\u2019be advantage of ihle compound over tie plain Oil Is that tbe nause at-iogtssteof the Oil Is enllrely removed, and the whole rendered entirely palatable.The offensive\tof the Oil has long acted as a School Hall.Seale of Price».\u2014Reserved Beat* 75 cent» ; Chairs 60 cent» ; Gallery 25 cents.Beats secured at Capt.Hollwell\u2019s.February 26,1878.It from smiling during tue\t^ ^ .x06lleDO, and 8Ut c\u201e, 0f h wubor» Cod 811 son and broad grins at the electors alter\t^ anrf Limt \u201e Bat tbe fftCt tbat lt u they elect him; kick him, box nim,aDUse ragUi>riy prescribed by tbe medical 'acuity la him, he will smile not the leas and give luffl\u201elenf< For sale by *.B.W ilhjb.Chemist, \u2022\t\u2018\t*\tth\u201c 1 Bos-on, aLd by all drugglaU.PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA.I ïiu'bSh hands UU the résulte of the Halwax Feb 26.\u2014The steamer Faraday poll be known ; he is draped m all to® arrived at Torbay yesterday, after a stormy beat qualities and charms of humanity, passage of IT days, from London.She will j The urban candidate must * Pu_W®'L* Febraary 25, 1876.C-oo (Min.toons WE BE> RESPECTFULLY TO CALL tbe attention of tbe publls to our extensive stock of PLAIN FAMILY HOUSEHOLD GOODS, all from the most celebiated makers.We are quite aatlRfled they will ieave'in a few days to repair tbe cable broken ful pftir 0f lungs, have all 8Jlbboletah8 between Torbay and Rye Beach.\tthe tip of his tongue, and wear a high The steamer Newfoundland arrived »* 8t- hat.The rural candidate ought to be a A despatch irem\tsu^am\tffom Balitai.\tid haye ft proverbially dry C.rlMs 6Ubmitt«l to K.ng Alb.» .t To-\t^ J, ^ ^ lot.forod\ta oompta\u2018i.aot .tomjoh- l08a-\twith traffic on the Intercolonial Bailway be- ^now a few agricultural terms and the ¦^urlisi GeQ6 *\u2019\t.n-rlists tween John and beJe|but.\tI Christian name* of the peasantry.b® ¦ magerg, we are quite muihuo one of oldest ptaclltioners in \u201c«P\thim the impudent candidate Horrocka Ling Clotha, the Province, died on Thursday at Iruto.\tdoubts a moment about hi» sue-1\t~-r\"-' Two more of the f,oetb.tt.o,.üo.8of he\tcandidate aim> .ololy hU\t-«\u2018mto.hd family, and i.per.feetPeniputattd, and another, Johnson, nedell | hap« the beet of all.bis fiogets, but two, Uken off.Secretary Perault, of the Canadian Com with 12,000 men was between Vera and En-darlaza this morning.Don Carlo* and Lia-aranga, with eight battalions, were at Olaqul, near Pampeluca.A Belgrade Daspatoh.A Berlin despatch report tbat a Committee at Belgrade, headed by the Archbiftbop, has appealed to the population to be in rta-diaess to receive ihe wo undtd in esse of war.All able-bodied suen.called out by the order\t\u2014, -\t.of the Miniatcr of War, of Feb.20, will be for a dlspUy from this Province Since the raising of the state of siege, in those departments so liberated, 150 \u2014 established or mission met yesterday with the Nova Scotia journals have been either established or Advisory Roaffi, to complete arrangements re-established, in the repubhoan interest, S::.Hi7nUv from this Province at tte Cen-1 and all are animated with the desire to mustered ou the 20th of March.Fatal Floods in Hungary.A Vienna despatch reoorta that floods have destroyed 70 houses in Peath.GERMANY, Disastrous Floods.Schombkck, Feb.26\u2014The inuedations here caused fearful damage.The water entered 600 out of the 700 house* in the town, the most of which were flooded to the roofs ; the inhabitants bad barely time to escape through the attic*.Over 30 houses were wrecked.The waters are now subsiding., The newspapers ate appealing fer subscriptions for the sufferers.FRANCE.Political.the tiremeut Intelior.The political situation remains un changed.Refugee» from Spain.The Moniiêur says the internisntof soveral thousand Carlist* by France has led to the discovery of a number of Cosmopolitan insurgents in the ranks, including former ofli-¦r* of tbe Garde Mobile, German Poles and several deserters fiom the French here; the latter will be tried by Court Martial.About five hundred Carllsts a e surrendering daily to tbe French authorities.The Carlists Routed- and, tor one object or another, more or less selfish, or otherwise uaaccount able, to sing the praises of other centres in opposition thereto.Montrealers seldom require residents in other localities to blow their horn* for them, they are as a rule quite capable of doing it for themselves : and when the lumber trade is to any great extent emancipated from the tyranny at Quebec and transferred to Montreal, we doubt not that we shall hear of it from tbat quarter.There are exceptions of course to every rule, but we have yet to learn that the prestige ot Quebec as the great shipping port for lumber of all descriptions, not excepting deals, has been seriously interfered with Such circulars aa the above should, hoW' «ver, as we have before remarked, warn all classes interested in the trade here Against disagreements and differences wfcich are unduly magnified elsewhere, to the detriment and disadvantage of the port ; should warn ship-laborers against annoying regulations and restrictions ; and should warn merchants and -others against spreading too exaggerated rej ports of* ny grievances which in their judgment do exist, as such reports are certain to lose nothing in volume in the course of transmission to the other side of.the Atlantic.______________ tonnial.PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK.Sr.JûBN.Feb.27.\u2014There are great complaint* of delays to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ships loading guano at the Chilian Islands.Several 8t.John vessels are among the number; Including \u201cPeacemaker, \u201cCrown Prince.\u201d The ship CamOiian, of St.goha, after being delayed a month at Callao, Miled for Pabellon De Pica, where the detention will be much greater.Atone loading ground where there are 70 vessels only abjnt 500 tens per day are given to all instead of 60 or 60 tons to each.The bark \u201cSunlight,'1 of St.John, 407 tons register, has been sold in England for 3,400 pounds sterling.\t, .P Thopia* Logie, second male of the of.John ship \u201cHarmonides'1 was drowned at Pa- , liberal, This is the have the Republic moderate peaceful and progressive.Scminaut feeling of the country, and that it i* reasonable to expect the elections of the deputiea will ostensibly confirm The Bonapartiste continue to lose ground, and are notai all in good spirit* ; their appeal to-tho people dodge does not pay, *o they are gradually getting rit} of it ; their violence* are lea*.Imperialism wh«n it become* orderly cease* to be Bonapartism.The country is at last con-vinced it has nothing to gain from dy-nasties, but everything from Its own sovereign rule, honesty and uprightness.An effort is again being made to abolish the custom of gratuities to waiters m cafe* and restaurants.The crusade is difficult-\u2014hopeless even, for the garçons are not only paid by the few sous given Dacca TwUt Long Olotha White Quilts, Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blanket», Flannel*, Irish Linen, Pillow Linen, Linen Diaper, Linen Sheeting*, Table Linen, Table Napklna, Table Ulotbs, Huokabaok, Glas* Linen, Batb Towels, 160 Dos.Ladle* and Gentlemen\u2019s Linen Handkerchiefs.600 Pieces Canadian Grey Cotton to be sold very cheap.Ladles' White Book Muslin Bklrts, 1 to 3 Frills, 81.76 to $2.60.\u2014\u2014just rbobivbd,- One Cas* Evening Silks, Ribbons, Saab Ribbons, White Laoe Mantles and Shawl*.Real Lace Capes and Flcbua Beal Lace*.GLOVER, FRY & CO.January 25, 1876.MR.J, A.LE BOUTILLIER\u2019S BENEFIT CONCERT, MONDAY, 28th Feby.1876.PROGRAMME : PART I.f Auer\u2019s Adieu t) Beethoven.,L.PlanoBclo]\tAnar.(The Brook.T.A.LeBontllller Mr.LeBouttlller.2.Bong\u2014When I aballfe fur t way.Mar.nre'.le Mr.McCanl y.S.Bong\u2014Don\u2019t you ory ao, Noiah Dar Ing.ML* Gray.\t(Millard.4 Plano Bolo\u2014The Fairy.J.A LeEoutllller.Mr.LeBjnuiller.5.\tBcng\u2014Only for Yon.Dlcur.Mia* O\u2019Connell.6.\tComic Song\u2014 Mr.T Lane.PART II.7.\tPlano Bolo\u2014The .Wooden Leg.J A.Le* Mr.LeBoutll.ler.\t[doatUUer, ROYAL CANADIAN INSUKANGE CO THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT -OF THE- ROYAL CANADIAN INSDBANCK COMPANY OF I0NTRIAL, Fi:F* T73 ANTHD A-T^IIVES, For Year ending_3l8tJDecenibert 1875, Amount or Capital S«b»ori»»cd.2 !î Amount ol Capital Paid up in Caalx.#Or©,rSO ASSETS: U.S.Bond* and other Securities and Ca*b In hands of U.8.Trustee».( Bank Stocks and Bond* (Canadian).:.Due by Agent* in course of .-.Mortgage* on Real Estate (l»t lien).Bills Receivable (Marine Premium*).Due the Company for Salvage*, Claim* on Re-ln*nran ms and Premium* due H.O.Office Furniture (Home and Foreign).Cash on Hand and on Deposit.681,218 T8 854,46L80 219,860 47 57 000 00 43,714 97 10.716 62 62.602 48 22,272 74 60,252 66 .tl.387»W«.»» Total Assets.- .LIABILITIES : Total liabilities, Including unpaid and unadjosted Loaae», and Amount reqnlreJ lo ie-Insure all outstanding Risk*.*\t>\u2022 .\tINCOME:\t.$1,868,680 86 Premioms Received.,.w 57 942 85 Interest on Investment*.*.-._____________ Total Income Daring the Year .$1|4 46»00-.TI The above statement ia presented to tbe Canadian Public aa an evidence of il» and the Company trusts to receive a continuance of the patronage hitherto accorded by tbe Insurance community.BOARD OF DIRECTORS : JOHN 0STELL, Director \u201c Ihe Hew Oity Gas 0cmpany\u201d-Pre8ident.-\"~*tt\tBanqaeSationale\u201d\u2014Viee-Pre*ident, HUGH MAOKAY, Esq., of Messrs.Joseph 8.Song\u2014List to the Voice of the Wavea.I jt EOSAIRE THIB A.UDE A.U, Director Mr.E.Lan*.[Llaamoie.| ^ siNCKNNEB, Director \u201cLaBanque du 9.\tSonj\u2014 Miss A.Ditsane.10.\tReading\u2014 Mr.Treffry.11.\tPlano Solo\u2014The Dr«am, Valse de Conceit (X A.leBoatllller.Mr.LsBcutlil er.12.\tComic gong\u2014 Mr.T.Lane.New fiatl* Peuple.\u201d ANDREW WILSON, Director \u201cThe - City Gas \" and \u201c City Passenger \u2022way \u2019\u2019 Companle*.\t_\t., M.C.MULLAttKY, President \u201c Credit Foncier du Baa Canada,\" Vice-President \u2022* Quebec Rubber Co.\u201d and President « Bt.Pierre Land Co^ McINTYRK> of MeBgr*.McIntyre, French A Co., Wholesale Dry-Good» Merchant*.Mackay A Broth aïs, W bolet ale Dry* Good* Merchants.W.F.KAY, Director «< Merchant*' Bank of Canada.\u201d ANDRKW ROBERTSON, President \u201cMontreal Board of Trad»,\u2019\u2019 and President \u201c Dominion Board of Trades \u201d The Oblokerlng Flano u ed on the occasion 1 la kindly lent by Mr.B.Morgan.rrw.tfiee of yvinda a.nil Seonritiew In the United States : EUGENE KELLY,\tJOHN D.WOOD.JOHN, WM.J.HUGHES.-.New York Manaosb* Paris.Fob 26\u2014Up to thia lime none of I bellon D» Pica.The body was Prt'^ei7c.-velop the musical tatte* and talent) of very young children.In additioa to six preliminary lessons then are soma 24 easy songs In both languages tit to musi ;.These are ail of high moral character, and children nil doubüets be more Impressed by the les on 4Hey are intended to conwy by their being put into this novel fc)».The publisher is Mr.A.J.Boucher, of Montreal, the well-known tditor of SfcTsrJ musical works.Should his first venture prove successful, he will contiaue from time to ¦rime to sappie-nr.at it by new ed tioas of the same genre.W)a»d O* Trads Oboaei zatio* \u2014Mt.Wood s Ijill to amtnd the act antboria:ng the incorporation of B:arda of Trade provides that any number of ptrsons not ksitbas thirty, being merchaote, tracers, brokers, mechanics, ms-nnf ictarerv, managers of banks, or Insurance agents, and being residents of any duly incorporated mnn\u2019clpsl village, town, city, caunty, tr of any district (when the word \u2022\u2018ilatr.ct\" shall he defined a district established for judicial pur posts by Use ^egislstore of the Province wfor.in the sa'ne is situate) having a population of not less than tgro tfomsand five hundred, may associate them salves together as \u2022 Beard of Trade, and ap point a secretary, with all the privileges and powers coofemd by, and subject to all the restrictions of this act.Liras art ajd Historical Socistt.\u2014The following works have been purchased and added to the library of the Institution :\u2014 The Dawn of Life tjr J.W.Dawsoa L L.D.Lectures, deliVoret in America in 1874 b7 Kingsley, Brkf Blograpbiis, Ecgliah Radical Leaders Hinton ; Cairemy and Banking, Bousmy Price ; Poli ical Ex-nomy, Gsr ett; Father Front by B.Gerald ; Bell's Translation of Garneau\u2019e His-oty cf Canada; Guide Illustre de la Chamfoe de) Communes du Canada ; Donations, Confennces de Notre Pâme de Qat foc by l\u2019Abbe Jean Holmes, m m\u2019naire ; Invasion du Canada et Siege de Q iebec en 1775-6 par L.P.Turcotte ; Cen-4eaai:e de l\u2019Assant de Quebec par les Américains 31 Décembre 1775, from Mr.L.P.Turcotte ; Free Trade and the European TrtAties of Commerce, and Toe Cre«d of Free Trade from the Cobden Çlub.The following gentlemen have been admitted as SMKxiats members -.\u2014Messrs.Hedley Ander «on, N.Davidson and W.N.Powis.Panto at draco Wood.\u2014On Saturday, 98th instant, His Excellency entertained a Urge party at dinner at his reiidencr, bpen rer Wood.The following ladles and gentle, men were honoured with luvitatlcna :\u2014 Hon.C.A.and Mrs.De Lery; Sir Narcisse and Lady BelUao ; Chief Justice and Mrs Duval ; Mr.Ju»fce and Mis.Ta-chertau ; Mr.Justice and Mrs.Tewitr ; Mr.Justice and Mrs.OklH Smart; the Hon.Milan.De Boucherville, Row, Chap lean and B«k»r ; Hon.A.R and Mrs.Acgers ; Hon.P.and Mrs.Garntau ; Hotl.L.B.and Mrs.Church ; the guperinterdent of Psb 1c In ¦traction and Mra.Ouimet; the French Consol and Mrs Leiaivre ; tbe Mayor of Quebec and Mrs.Morphy ; Mr.and Mr*.Pocteous ; Le Comte de Turecne ; Mr.and Mrs.Casaels and Mr.DesilUs.la the absence, through iliness of Lient .-Col.Amjot, Major Geo.W.Golfer, \u20aclat., acted as A.D.C.Nsw Qcasa\u2019s Coca ml.\u2014Tha Quebec Qficial OcMtte of S«tacc,ay contained the following t The Lieutenant-Governor in CoulcU hae been pUased to appoint the foi lowing advocates, to be Her M*j-Sty a Cmoaels learned in the Sea des Death\u2014Madame Salotno Caron, wife cf Mtrcellln Bergeron, farmer of 8te.Emilie L$.w No.8, Increasing the numbsr of D rcc'.ore to nine and for tbe transaction of such o her tuslnesi as may come te ora thrm.The Cbslr wl'.l b» tskeu at two o*olo cret grief.Qod\u2019s healing balm of oblivion been given to her in some small measure.Her sot row swoke at times and stung the soft heart where it nestled, but it wss sn endurable sorrow.»I have my fatner,\u2019 she said to herself ; \u2018I -ought to be happy.\u2019 And hand in hand with this thouKbt went the hope that her father would be spared to her for years to come.Bbe had lost so much, Heaven would surely jeave her the remnant of her happiness.SECURE TICKETS \u2014 VIA.\u2014 White Star Line, Anchor Line and Hamburg American 8.8.Co., SAILING FROM NEW YORK Every Thursday & Saturday.Caoln Tickets from Quebec to Queenstown, Londonderry, Glasgow and Liverpool $03.00 to $118, according to Stateroom berth location.Excursion Cabin Tickets from Qnebeo to Qnabec from $135.00 to $176.00.Steerage Tickets at Lowest Katzs.Staterosms secured by Telegraph, free of change* Also,\u2014Excursion Tickets to Bermuda IsUcda, Florida and Bahama, Islands at greatly reduced rater.par* Call at Office for Descriptive and Illustrated Pamphlets.For general Information apply to the nndsr signed at the Office opposite St.Louis Hotel GUSTAVE LEVE, General Agent.February 18,1878,\tiU _____ ! CASES FIGS.Now Kecstvng.And for sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.February 23,1878.¦ttEKM\tOHZROHnOXiJE.Halifax & West India R.M, Houle, DIE TO FBMCE.MEW YORK AMD HAYRE Calling at Plymouth.nnHE SPLENDID VESSELS ON THIS A favorite route for the Continent (being more Southerly than any other) will sail from Pier No 48 North River, as follows :\u2014 LAFAYETTE.Saturday, March 4.LABRADOR.Saturday, March 18.Pkiox or Passage nr Gold (including Wine.) First Cabin, $120 aid $110, according to accommodation.Second Cabin $72.Third $40, Be tarn tickets st reduced rates.Steerage $26, with superior accommodations, and Including all necessaries without extra charge.LOUIS DE BSBIAN, Agent, 65, Broadway.For freight or passage apply to A.FRASER A CO., Agents, St.Peter Street.February 13, 1876.\tJanS N.Y.Tribune The Leading American Newspaper.\u201d The first chill winds of October were the signal for a new change of abode.Sweet West End Cottage was, Dr.Ollivant saggestr ed its ftbandonment Mr.Obsmney must winter in a milder climate.Pinemoutb, in Hampshire, would suit bim admirably.The doctor was careful not to hint at a Devonian watering-place.So it wss settled that they should start for Pisemoatb on the twentieth, the docter promising to secure rooms for them, and to make all things smooth.\u2022I shall miw my evenings sadly,\u2019 he said \u2022snd my pupil.\u2019 \u2018You can ran down to us sometimes, perhaps ?\u2019 suggested Mark.\u2022Perhaps now and then for a few boors on a Sunday.\u2019 \u2022That would hardly be worth your while, said Mark.\u2022Oh yts, it would/ replied the doctor, with his quiet smile; \u2022! should uot think the journey wasted trouble, believe me.But I must not give myself as much latitude as I did in the summer.My absences were too long, and I had to endure some very severe proaches when I came borne, especially from the patients who have nothing particular the matter with them.\u2019 Flore bod taken her last long ride through the lovely lane* her last quiet walk with her father on the Heath st sunset, and \\11 was ready for their journey to Pinemonth, when something happened which made the journey impossible, and rooted them to the West End Cottage.Mark Chamney\u2019s chronic cough, which the doctor had watched with some useasiness\u2014 not a particularly bad cough in itself, but alarming in such a patient\u2014suddenly developed into a sharp attack of bronchitis.Mark had canght cold somehow, in spite of his dangh lex\u2019s unvarying care ; some wandering blast among the winds that blow bad pierced him, as with the «bait of death.He took to his bed in the old-fashioned lattice-windowed chamber, looking toward the green pastures of Finchley aud Harrow\u2019s wooded hill.From the first Cuthbert Ollivant knew pretty well what the end must be.Bat how was he to tell Flora, whose pleading eyes piteously supplicated woidt of hope and comfort ?Should be tell her the truth at all ?Rather let her feel the last ray of life\u2019s sunset, beguiled to the very end by hope ; better for the patient's feeble chance of lengthened days __better, perhaps, for herself.When tbe blow came, strength to suffer wonid come to her someaow from that presiding Power whereot the doctor thought but vaguely.He told her none of hi» fe*rs, therefore, but gave her as much comfort ag he dared, without actual falsehood.He would not give her power to tara upon him by-and-by and say, \u2018^fou deceived me.\u201d He would not give her reason to despise him.Mrs.Oil vaut came down to West End to help in the task of nursing\u2014or perhaps rather to take care of Flora, who needed all the care affection could give her, as the days went by without bringing signs of recovery, and the awful possibility hanging over her began to ahape itself in the girl\u2019s mind.Day after d»y, »» Mark grew weaker, le?s able to speak to her, more prone to intervals of wandering speech and brief and broken slumbers, Fiore asked Lr.Ollivant the same agonising question, \u20181* there danger?\u2019 Fop a week he fenced with the difficulty, replied in language for tbe moat part technical, which left doubt and even hope in the ques.tioner's mind.But at last there came one fearful morning when he must either lie to her utterly or tell her tbe dismal truth.Yes, there was peril : it was doubtful if she would have her father with her many more d«ys.She shed no tear.Her heart seemed to stand still, ail her senses to be benumbed for the moment, at the leadm touch of that un speakable grief.Lip and cbeek whitened, acd she stood looking at tho doctor dumbly, while he yearned to take her to his breast and comfort her with tears and kieses and «enfler, pitying words, as such a child should be comforted-\u2022Why dees not God take me too T she said at last.*He would if He were merciful.\u2019 \u2022My love, w« must not question His mercy,* exclaimed Mrs.Ollivant, with a shocked look, putting her arms round the girl.\u2018All His acts are good aud wise, even when He robs ns of our dearest.\u2019 Flora pushed her away.\u2022How dare you preach tbat to me ?\u2019 she cried, passionately.\u2018Is it good to part us two who are all the world to each other ?Why may not I die too?What uso am I in the world?When he is gone, there will be no one left who cares for me.\u2019 \u2022Flora, you ]f.now tbat is not true/ said the doctor, with gr$ve reproach.It was the first time he had ever hinted at his secret since that day in Tadmor church-yatd.\u2022No onp whom I care for, at any rate/ said Flore, cruelly.She had uo mercy upon any one in her great agony\u2014hated every one who seemed, even by way of consolation, to come between her and her dying father.How daied they seek to lessen her grief?How could she ever grieve tnough for him ?She broke from Mrs.Ollivant\u2019s restmining arms and flew op stairs to her father\u2019s room, and crouched down by his bed, determined never more to leave bis side.The last hours of that ebbing life should be hers, ahd hers only.The doctor had brought in a trained nurse, mijd and skilful ; but Flora was jealous of the hireling\u2019s ministrations, and would hardly suffer her help.One evening after a day of weakness and fitful slumber, Mark seemed better than he had been from the beginning of his illness\u2014his b.ain clearer j^is voice stronger.It was but one of those latest flashes of the vital spark which illuminate tbe dusk of life's close ; but to Flora U seemed a promise of recovery.Her eyes shone with newly kindled hope ; she trembhd with the wild joy that thrilled through every vein.He was better\u2014he would live.The awful doom would fee averted.Mark stretched out bis wasted hand oncer-tainly, seeking hers.She clasped and kissed tt.¦My love, I am *0 glad yon are so near me !\u2019 \u2018I am never away from you, dear tether.I will never leave you tllf you are well and strong again.\u2019 (Ifo he continued.} Putting a wet blanket on tbe rayahs\u2019 in-eurrectlon against Turkey is an ungrateful task for the great Powers of Europe It is an organized hypocrisy of which each Power is at heart ashamed, and it only remains for one to throw off the mask of friendliness to the Porto to find all the others drawing their 8W0ÏLÎ?, get f ,ûâr® of spoils.They are possibly waiting to gtTe ,he Musaulmai a last chance.The news irom Epirus and Uil0t ck°®ring to those who accept aSnltou's firman as an earnest of reform.What happens now in the South would bo repeated in the North u soon ae the present trouble woull blow over, and hence we cannot blame the Herzegovinans for kicking as tastily under the Christian wet blanket as they have kicked against Oimanll misrule ALLAN LINE.lalifax & West India R.M.Route.CUNARD LINE.The steamers of this line are Intended to sail from HALIFAX, N.S.monthly for ST.THOMAS, WEST INDIES, calling at BERMUDA, going and returning.Propoeed dates of sailing as under, or if MAIL from ENGLAND baa not then arrived Steal or will await its arrival : FROM HALIFAX, Monday, 34th January, 1878.\u201d \u201c\tSlst February, \u201c «\t20th March,\t\u201c Approximate dates of Sailings, FBOM ST.THOMAS, W.I, Wednesday, 3cd February, 1878.« 1st March, < « 39th «\t«\u2022 DOMINION LINEJcunard line The Quebec & Gulf Ports S.I Co.fo- under contract with (he Government of Canada for the conveyance of Canadian and United States Malls.rpHIB COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-X posed of tbe ondernoted FLrat-clau, Fall- powered, Oiyde-ballt, Double-engined, Iron Steamships :\u2014 Tone.SARDINIAN.4100 Lt Dutton RNR.CIRCASSIAN.\u20148400 Oapt J Wylie.POLYNESIAN.4100 Oapt R Brown.BARMATIAN.8800 Oapt A Alrd.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Lt Smith, RNB.PRUSSIAN.,3000 Oapt J Ritchie.MORAVIAN.8800 Oapt J Graham.PERUVIAN.8600\tOapt RB Watts, CASPIAN.8200\tCapt Tracks.HIBERNIAN.,.,.,.8400\tLt F Archer, RNR NOVA SCOTIAN.8800\tOapt R\u2019.fhardses, AUSTRIAN.8700\tOapt Barclay.NE8TORIAN.3700\tOapt Grange.MANITOBAN.8160\tOapt Hugh Wylie.CANADIAN.2600\tOapt J Miller.CORINTHIAN.3000\tOapt Jaa Scott, PHOENICIAN.3800\tOapt Menâtes.WALDENBIAN see\t8800\tOapt Stephan.ACADIAN.1850 Oapt Oabel.NEWFOUNDLAND,.1300 Oapt.My fins.1875-6 Winter Arrangements.1875-6.mHIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THB JL following FIRST-GLASS, FULL POWERED, CLYDE BUILT STEAMSHIPS, andls Intended to perform a regular service between iverpool, Quebec and Montreal IN BUMMER, And Liverpool and Boston IN WINTER.Commander».(Bat Ming.) Oapt.Bouche tie Oapt.Roberta.Oapt.Thearle.Oapt.Mellon.Oapt Lind all.Oapt.Lanrenson-Oapt.Reid.SHI STEAMERS OF THE Tasse Steamers connect at ST.THOMAS with the WEST INDIA R.M.S.8.OO.\u2019Y running between ST.THOMAS and ther HAur.x .0 bermuda I LIVERPOOL matt.LINE occupies about 31 days ; from BERMUDA to ST.THOMAS about 4 days For Rales of Passage, and other Information apply to ALLANS, RAE A OO., Agents.January 19, 1876.THE YEAR 1870 PROMISES TO BE crowded with more Important and interesting occurrences than any since the close of the war.We shall celebrate the one bund redth anniversary of our national birth with the most remarkable display of our arts and industries, and the greatest concourse of visitors evef seen on the continent.We shall elect a new President under elrcumsta&oe which threaten to make the political campaign peculiarly exciting.The House of Representatives for the first time since the close of Mr.Buchanan\u2019s term is under the control of the Democratic party, and it proposes to lay bsre the secrets of the Admin\u2019s-tration now drawing to a close.Its course during the next six months will define the policy by which the Democratic party hopes to ru\u2019e the coantry ; white tbe action of the Re public arti is likely to determine whether the organization which saved the Union and freed the slave is to tell to pleoes or enter upon a new career of usefulness.In the practical work of government there are great abuses to be swept away, and many promises to be put to the test.In the settlement of tbe national finances tbe year may mark the crisis of our affairs.In religion It promises to mark a great revival, and there are many s\u2019gns that the relations of the Church to the Stats, and particularly to the State schools, will provoke shsrp discussion, and enter largely into politics.In trade, oommerçe and productive industry there aie hopes that it will witness tbe long deferred revival.In each a stirring and crowded period, Thx Thibunb confidently appeals to Us psst record and Us present performance, as const\u2019tutlng its claim for the continued regard of all old readers, and tbe accession of many new ones.No Intelligent citizen can afford daring such a vear as 1876 to dispense with an independent newspaper, upon which he can rely for an Impartial record of events, undlstorted by partisan necessities or personal hates or ambitions.Thx Tbibdne will maintain with the old fervor the old Republican principles of whleh It was the champion all through the American conflict, and It will rejoice whenever those principles are victorious under the old banners-But it can never be the servant of caucurcs or conventions ; It must approve what it finds good in the sets and profanions of either party, and apologise for tbe wrongdoings of neither.In giving the news It endeavorf to set forth the troth, the whole truth, and nothing but tbe truth ; In politics Us great obi act te to e cot honest men, whom tbs country knows and can trust ; to secure hard money, Administrative reform, such economy In public affairs as the hard times compel from private citizens, and, as a consequence, lower taxes.Thus it found itself last Fall, rallying the forces for the splendid hard-money triumphs won by the Republicans and their allies ip Ohio and Pennsylvania, and as earnestly striving to hold op the hands of sn Administration in New-York, which was busy fighting the Canal Ring, stopping leaks la the treasury, and lovering taxes.In egch case it found the people sustaining its positions, snd it hopes to be so clearly right in Its political course throegb all the storms of 1876 as to «lu equal success, and command yet greater approrah One result of this policy of struggling for the triumph of bouest men and sound principles, without being tpo much controlled by mere party names, has been that both parties find themselves forced to abandon some of the wont practices of the old caucus system, to put forward their best men, and to practice some of the refbrms they preach.It may fairly be claimed that conscientious aud independent voters have thus within two or three years gradually forced both parties up to a somewhat big er plane, god w® may bope tbat tbe Centennial year will witnes# still greater Improvement.Thx Tribuns will ;coBtinue to labor for this end with the methods which have already commended it to popular favor, It will endeavor to combine the utmost candor with judicial fairness ; will keep its columns free from personal wrangling ; will waste no time in replying to the incessant attacks its success provokes from envious rivals, and as heretofore will reserve all its space for its readers interests.From those who believe such a Journal a desirable visitor in their families, Thx Tbi-bunk solicit?a continuance of tbe favor it so ocnspicuonsly enjoyed in the past.During the years 1874 and 1875 the position assigned It long ago by foreign critics, as «the leading American newspaper \u201d has come to be generally recognized, and Its circulation has been greater than at any previous period In Us history.It has won this position by the closest watchfulness and the most lavish expenditure to procure the freshest Intelligence, the most complete reports, (.he most Interesting letters and essays, aud the ablegt work Ip every department.Its staff Includes the most accomplished men in tbe profession, and among Us outside contributors it numbers many of the moat eminent msn In tbe country.TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.TO Nail.SUBSCBIBKB3\u2014FOSTAOX ZXBX.DAIX.T\u2014To mall subscribers, per year, postpaid.-.$19 90 fixxi-WxxKLY\u2014one copy, one yearc 104 nnmbers, postpaid.g 00 Five copies, 1 year.18 50 Ten copies 1 year (and one extra),.85 00 WHXI.T\u2014One copy, 1 year, S3 Issues.$ 1 00 Five copies, 1 year\u201463 issues.\t7 60 Ten copies, l year.13 60 Twenty copies, 1 year.$3 00 Thirty copies, 1 yea*.90 00 Any person sending s club of ten or more subscribers te entitled to one extra Wkkklt, and of fifty or more to a Sxxr-W kkkly.To clergymen, Thx Wkkkt.y Tbibunx will be sent one year for $1 60, Thx Semi-Weekly for $3 50, and Tax DAIL7 for $9.All remittances at sender's risk, unless by draft on New-York, postal order, or in registered letter.The papers will be addressed to each subscriber if desired, and are always mailed from the office postpaid.Local Agents wanted in every town where there are none already,uto|whom'speolal and , liberal Inducements are offered.For postera, specimen copies, and further particulars, Address *HH TRIBUNE, ,« lava\tHaw York, January 1*» GRAND TRUNK FERRt.u (Balling from LIVERPOOL every THUB8-day.and from PORTLAND every SATURDAY (eaffin, at LOOK FOYLE to receive on board /¦ d land Malls and Passengers to and (rom I land and Scotland) are intended to bs despa bed from PORTLAND :\u2014* Vattels.\tTon».MONTREAL,.8,360 ONTARIO.8,800 DOMINION.\t8,200 QUEBECti.2,800 MEMPHIS.3,600 MISSISSIPPI.\t3,200 TEXAS.2,350 ST.LOUTH.1,824 These vessels have very superior sc com mo dation for Oabln snd Steerage Passengers, and re-paid Tickets art tinted at reduced price* to those desirous of bringing out their friands.Tbe Steamers of this Line are Intended to sail for Liverpool as follows : FROM BOSTON : ONTARIO.December 18th.QUEBEC.January 1st, 1876 DOMINION.January nth, Ratos of Faxsas* Oabln.$50 Steerage.34 PM' Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on eaeb NTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE Steamer «ABCTIO,\u201d Captain Samson will run as follows Gasp) .ClBOi 8ÎAN.Scan znavian.PniUVIAN.\u201e PnUBSIAN.Sabha reax.5th Feby.,1876.12th «\t1 19th \u2022< 26th\t«< 4lh March 11th\t\u2022\u2022 XiBAVX Quxnno.A.M.7.00 Mall Train for River du Loop.9.00 Mixed Train for Richmond.P.M.uavx ponrr uns.A.M.7.46 Mall Train from Montreal and ths West.P.M.6.16 Mail Train from Rivtr du Loop, 6.80 Mail Train for Montreal and tbe West.\tJ Intermediate trips for Freight For farther Information apply at the offioz (of The St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Com pany, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOUBY, Secretary December 28, 1876.DIVORCES legally snd quietly obtained for | incompatibility, Ac., residence unnecessary.Fee alter decree.A.GOODRICH, p.o, Bex 1037, Chicago.February 16, 1876,\tRp Bates of Passage from Point Levi t Special Reduction In Rates of Passage during Winter Monlju.Cabin $17.\t$77.and $57.according to accommodation.Intermediate.-.$40.Steerage.$80.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW LINE Are Intended to sail between the CLYDE and PORTLAND, at Intervals during the season of Winter Navigation.Bate* of Panage from Portland i Oftblïl,,,,*, \u2022\u2022eeeeeee eeeeeeee* eeeeeeesvOsessee^^O Inttrm#di*U,.M\u201e.40 ^ t^^r^44ee#e*eeee eeeevteex eeeeeesee eeeevveeeO 26 JB* Berths not secured until paid for.An «: CANNEDJDOODS.^(ASES Rtubarb, 2fe Tins, each 1 dozen.« Plums, 3|> Tins, each 2 dozen.«-\tTomatces, 2fe Tins, each 2 dozen.\u201c\t\u201c 3«j Tins, each 3 dozen.\u2022\u2022\tPeaches, Sb Tins, eqah 3 dozen.'\t« 2b Tirs, each 2 dozen.M String Beans, &b Tics, each 3 dozen.« Green Gages, 2b Tins, eaeb 2 dozen.\u2022 Green Peas, 2b Tira, each 2 dozes.