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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 31 mars 1876
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  • Journaux
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1876-03-31, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" INbC COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXX.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.MARCH 31.1876.No.11.246 The Lent Canadian Schoolboy.Tha ana ro*e bright on the woodland far, And the winter/ morning was cold aod clear, And the east wind cams with a gentle atgh, And none coold tell that a atom waa nign.jg For months the winds had piled the snow In drifts and wreathes where it would go, \u2018Till the toads o'er all the land were foil That moan oar boy went oat to sctraol.And the wintry forenoon was qnickJy past, And the gale had grown to a furious blast, And the evening hour at length had come That ahoald have brought our schoolboy home.But the bitter hurricane fill\u2019d the air, And still, as we look'd, ho was not there Oh ! oar hearts were full, his poor mother and I, As we feared the worst for our dariiog boy.'Twaa a mile or more to our neighbour's home, And I hastened to ask if their scholars had come, Bat the answer came with a stunning blow, * Oar boy had left there an hour ago.\u201d \u201cMy boy is surely lost,\u201d I said, \u201cIn a deep suow-dnft I\u2019ll find him dead.\u201d No child coaid live in such a stem, And already I pictured his fro sen fxm.Kind neighbours came to search the reads, And the near way over the fields and woods, And with gnns and horns we rent the air, Bat no sou ad nor sight of our boy wss there.And ths night was pass d in sesrehes vain, Yet our sad hearts bade us try again ; And the morning came with its aero breath, Coaid the Lte of oar boy be'aught bat death ?Oh 1 where shall I go to find my ton 7 I saa\u2019t go home till my task la done.I must find him oat though his fate He 1M us starch by the fence In the far-back \u2018\u2014'field.And la i by a tam\u2019d up tree-root mound A dinner basket lay on the ground ; And here was a play-house the children had rear\u2019d Jn the loog summer days when the fallow was cleared.It was Hoed with moss from the woods, yon know, Aad Gol had reofd it sgaln with snow ; Here our boy had slept through that awful aight\u2014 Oh I wc wept for joy at the welcome sight.Then, with gladness beaming on every face, They carried the child to my wife\u2019s embrace ; Who coold fathom the depth of those parents\u2019 joy\t, As they clasped to their besoms their lost aehoolboy.and Mar- infinite mercy I must now leave you.I have to pass upon you the sentence of the law, which is, that you be taken to a place of execution and there hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may Almighty Ood have mercy on your soul I\u2014English paper.The Trae Story of the Baronet and the M angle- A story having gone the rounds of the papers about Sir Gilbert Greeuall, the member tor Warrington, when canvassing in one of his election contests, having turned the mangle for a woman while she pleaded with her hatband to give the baronet his vote, Sir Gilbert, at the concluding congiwtuLiory tea-party at Warrington on Friday night, gave the true version of the story.He said :\u2014 \u201cYou will remember a slight incident about a mangle (laughter.) I have turned a mangle many a time, and it was a very tiny house I turned the mangle in.So small was it that there was myselt, a baby, the wife, and the husband ; and I firmly believe if a cat and parrot had been introduced it woild have made it a very tight place (laughter.) I mentioned the circumstance, because I was telling you that her Majesty\u2019s Government had passed a measure for providing more commodious houses for the working classer, which I hope you will enjoy at a very moderate rental.I went into a house where a woman was turning a mangle, and I said, \u2018Let me turn the mangle\u2019 (laughter).I said to the woman, 'You talk to yom husband and ask him to give me his vote, and I will tarn the mangle for you while you do so\u2019 (laughter).Well, she talked to her husband and I got the vote (cheers).All I can say is, that if my life is spared and a contest arises, I hope that there is not a woman with a good mangle and a good husband who would not secure me her husband\u2019s vote\u2019\u2019 (cheers).Tbe owner of the mangle has written to the local papers as follows :\u2014 \u201c1 beg to tell yon that I did ;not require any persuasive language from my wife to convince me of the error of my ways.We were then and are still both Conservatives, and always intend to support Bir Gilbert Greeuall, Bart.The little Incident of the turning of the mangle did occur in 1868, bat waa merely in fun.\u2019\u2019\u2014Liverpool Pott.Horrible Brutality der.Thomas Fordred, a man of fosty-^ight yean of age, waa Indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Ann Bridger, at Bt.John the Baptist, Thanet, on the 8th of January last.He was also charged in the Coroner\u2019s inquis:-tJon with manslaughter, bat he was tried on the indictment for murder.Mr.F.J.health and Mr.Avory were for tbe pro* cation ; Mr.Bar grave Deane, at tbe destre of tbe Judge, defended the prisoner.The deceased was a yoang woman, who lived wi*h her mother at Margate, and who )«.a/t from time to time co-babited with the prisoner.Ha bod no fix- d residence, sad st times she used to meet him at a form catted Sandstone Farm, a little out at Margate, and to a'.eep at a bam there.At five o\u2019clock on the evening of the 8th of January last she Isft her mother\u2019s house to meet the man.Between seven and eight o'clock * they were seen In company together at a beerhouse.About eight o\u2019clock they were seen at a shop, and shortly alter they were seen going out of the town towards the form.A Uw minutes oftsrwsids awitiuss who pssstd them in a cart saw the man pull the woman off the pathway.Between eight and nine a woman passlog along the road near the meeting of five reads, heard the voice of a man in an angry, threatening tooe, and she heard the words, \u201cI\u2019ll do for you.\" No more was seen or heard of them, until after tbe woman's death, which was caused, It was clear, by the violence of some one, between the spot where they were thrfs seen and a spot further on, where her body was found.About 460 fist from the meeting of the five roads is tha bain belonging to the Band stone Farm, where a waggoner and his wife, named Em-page (who knew the woman from seeing her about there') lived.Mrs.Bmpege bearing some one about the premises, went ont aod saw the prisoner in tbe stable, aod observed blood upon his coat and tace.It waaa moonlight night, and tha coold tee him cleatly.Tha m*ri asked her husband to come with him to help him to pick up his Poll, whom ha bad left in the road, he raid, and who had killed herself.Empage went and found the body of the woman lying by tha side of the wad, quite dead, in a pool of blood, her «lathee torn off her back, the road for a space of nine yards being covered with blocd aad shewing traces of a terrible stinggle, aad the fooe and body showing marks of «hooking vioLnce.The body was almost naked; it had hardly anything on except tbe stockings; has clothes had been literally torn off for back.The prisoner mads statements to the effect that tbe woman had killed herself by throwing herself about when drunk, and this account he said be gave beesuse he knew the police would be sure to come after htm on account of his having been seen with the woman, and blood being upon his dress.The surgical evidence «bowed that the woman had sustained many serious wounds, apparently from kicks.There were severe wounds mi the shoulder and the chest, and two marksof kicks upon the abdomen, with scratches upon the «kin (apparently shewing that the body was bare when tbe kicks were given), and these blows had can*, ed ruptures.It waa observed that though there were bo marks apoo the palms of tbe hinds, the backs of tbe bands were Injured as if by being stamped on.Borne hair was found an the spot, which corresponded with the woman\u2019s.The prisoner\u2019s dress and boots were (band stained with blood, and when he was first seen there was bleed on bis face.Upon being apprehended, he repeated his statemant that the woman had killed herself by foMtng about, and that the tearing off of her dress was caused by bis efforts to lift her up.Mr.F.J.Smith, in opening the case for the prosecution, mid it would be for the jury to consider whether there was an atom ot troth la the statements of the prisoner, and whether they were consistent with the actual facts which would be proved.On the evidence being b^gun, One of tbe jarors said he was unwell and begged to be excused.He was, he talc, \u201cnervous\u201d and sobject to fi s, and he had better withdraw at once.Lord Coleridge upon this directed the jarorto withdraw, discharged the jury, aod directed a new jury to be empanelled, allowing the prisoner bis challenges anew.In fact, tha old jury were re-empanelled with the exception bf the jaror withdrawn, for whom another was subatitatid who bsd heard the sass slated, and tbe trial then proceeded, the first witness not having yet beea exam in gtf.The jury st six o'clock ret red to consider their verdict, and after an absence cf about a quarter of an hoar returned into court with a verdict of Quilty.Tbe prisoner being called upon to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him, said he had nothing to say.Lord Coleridge then proceeded to pass upon him in most impressive terms the Isst dread leotenoe oi tbe law.Hs said,\u2014You have been found guilty, after a careful and patient trial, of tbe greatest crime of which a human being is capable, and for that, not 1, bat tbe Taking Advantage ef Leap-Year.\u201cYoung ladies hare the ad vantage .of s lying anything they please during leap-year,\u2019\u2019 she said, eyeing him ont of the coraei of her eyes with a sweet look.His heart gave a great bound, and while he wondered if she was going to ask the question which he bsd so long hesitated and feared to do, he answered, \u201cTes.\u2019\u2019 \u201cAnd the young men must not refuse,\u201d said she.>(No, no I How coaid they,\u201d sighed be.\u201cWell, then,\u201d said she, \u201cwill you\u2014\u2019* He fell on his knees and said ; \u201cAnything, anything you ask, darling.\u201d \u201cWait till I get through.Will you take a walk, and not hang round our house so much 7\u2019\u2019 And he walked.Salmon In Tasmania.Mr.James A.Youl writes to us from Wara-teh-housp, Giapham-park \u201cBy the malls just delivered I have received newspapers and letters stating that upwards of 200 young salmon were caught in the River Derwent, weighing from three-quarters to one pound and a half.The part of the river where thesy fish were taken is about two miles wide and as salt as the briny ocean\u2014mo e like an arm of the sea than a river.A friend writes that he dined off some of these fish at a party at Govtrnment-hoasc, Hobart Town, and that all who partook of them declared they were true sal tana, and that the last of the sceptics were now convinced that the tsmlm* talar\u2019 was a naturalised denisen of the beautifal River Derwent.\u201d .More ImproprieUe» In fo Railway Carriage.At the Wakefield Conrt House, on Monday the magistrates beard a case in which Jsmts Micklethwaite, a horse dealer, living at A1-veitborpe, near Wakefield, was charged with eomThitttng an aggravated assault on a middie-aged, respectable woman named Ruth Gill, wife of a groom and coachman, of East-moor, Wakefield.Mr.Hall represented the Great Northern Railway Company.On the 8th alt., at the Leeds Central Railway Station, Mrs.GilLentored tbe 7.30 p.m.train for Wakefield, and defendant, whom she did not know, followed her into the carriage.No on a else accompanied them.When the train had got a short distance out of Leeds, and after defendant bad asked Mrs.Gills question or two respecting aaotber horse dealer whom she was acquainted with, he offered her two sums of money for an improper purpose, which Insult she indignantly resented.Defendant then seised for, threw her on the seat, and assaulted her, bat she successfully straggled with him.On arriving at Ardsley Bta\u2019ion she gave information to the gnard of tbe train, who Iccked the defendant in a separate compartment.At West gage (Wakefield), where he waa given Into the charge of the officials, he insinuated that Mrs.Gill had borrowed half a crown from him.Unbeing acquainted with the circumstances, the authorities of tbe Great Northern Railway Company instructed proceedings to be taken against Micklethwaite.He had no defence to offer, and he was sent to prison for two months.He begged hard to be fined instead, bat the bench told him a fine would not be sufficient punishment for the ofisnee which he had commi ted.This is the third care of the kind the Wakefield magistrates have had before them within the last few weeks.\u2014 Liverpool Pott.STATES.Jirrs\u2019s ooooa.\u2014emanTux awd ootoronv-n»o.\u2014\u201c By a tborongb knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nntritton, and b) a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr.Rppe baa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Oivil Service Geuette.Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk-\u2014Sold only in Packets labelled\u2014\u2022\u2022Jamss Epps * Oo,, Homes-opethlc Ohe mists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170 Piccadilly ; Works, Boston Bond and Oamden Town, London.September 83, 1876.\tHm As Nutkikbut le latent force, aid es tbe accumulation of force Is dependent upoc the activity of that part which abeortsnutriment.It follows that any precede or means which provides for tbe aralml atton of /ood, must augment the energy of the great nerveut centrée Fellow.\u2019 Hÿpopboephltee centaine the principles whlih acting upon tbe stomach and lacteal*, cause the due and perfect aes\u2019-mllatlon at/cod, and thus restores that energy which makes a strong and vigorous manhood.March 34, 1870,\tF d*w THE 8REAT FEMALE REMEDY; Six* «Ttimet* Glcurk** PERIODICAL PILLS.rtS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS UN-falling Id the cures of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female ednstitnUon 1s subject.It moderates all ex-wes, and removes all obstructions, and ipeedy cure may be relied on.TO MARRIED LADIES, It Is peculiarly salted.It will, In asbort Urns, bring on the monthly period with regularity; In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affleck tlona, Pain In the Back, and Limbe, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Blok Headaches, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have foiled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Fall directions In tbe pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved.JOB M08EB, Nmw York, Bole Proprietor, $1.00 and cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lym in, Toronto, Ont, general agents for the Dominion, will ensure a bottle containing over 60 pills by return mail.Sold by all Druggists.Sold in Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.K.Barks, R, McLeod, W.H.LaRoehe, J.J.v-ldon, end all Medicine Dealers.October 8.1876-\tDAw Fortt TxarV RxPBKiwNca hive tested the vlr nee of Dr.IPMar\u2019t Bottom of Wild Cherry, audit is now generally acknowledged to be tbe bett remedy extent for pulmonary end long diseases ; embracing the whole range from a slight cold to a settled com urn pi Ion.Were It not for Its meritt, it would long since have \u2022\u2022 died, and made no «Igi.'* March 24, 1876.\tF-dAw CONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM.Pububkxd AM A warning and for the benefit of Young Icrn and ornnaa who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, VITAL POWER, etc., giving hls raise Of BtU-Ouro, after much suffering and expense, and sent free on receiving a stamp for return postage.Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, P.O.Box 188, Brooklyn, New York June 88, 1878.A.GAKD.To all who are suffering nrem the errors and Indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lose of manhood, Ac , I will send a recipe that Will core you, FREE OF O HAH9E.This great remedy waa discovered by a missionary In South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to tbe Rxv.Joskph T.Inman, Station D, Bible Owe, New Fork Ottv November IS, 1878.\tFm-ood-Aw DON\u2019T KNOW HIM.We have heard of a man who owned a horse which had been for a long time afflicted with a chronic cough, and was otherwise In a poor condition ; he at length resolved to sell him, and did so for a very trifling sum.Some five or six weeks afterwards, be met the person to whom be hid sold him driving beantlfal horse, fu.l of life, and concluded he had either exchanged him for this or purchased another; but, Julge hls surprise on learning tbat the horse waa the same that he had previously owned and considered of ao little value Ou enquiry as to what had effected so great a obange, he was told that Darley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\u2019' bad done It.This preparation h«s effected tome remarkable cures.Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd A Oa, is on each package, Northrop A Lyman, Torunto, Ont-, proprietors for Canada.Bold by all medicine dealers.Bold In Quebec by J.Masson A Oo., W.E.Brunet, K.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Barks, R.McLeod, W.2L LaRoehe, J.J.Veldon, and all medicine dealers, March 24, 1878.\tF-dAw UNITED Consular Bill.Washixqton, March 29\u2014Tha Senate ro.earned tbe considération of the Consular Appropria ion Bill.The various amendments were explained as to restoriug services to existing laws only creating oo consulat.8 and increasing ne salaries.Public Schools and Free Trade.HABausaao, Pennsylvania, Marsh 29\u2014it a Republican Convention to-day it was resolved that the common safety demands that our public schools shall not only be free to all, but shell be preserved from all partial control and all attempts to divide the school fund for any purpose shall be resisted : that an attempt of the Democrat House at Wash ington to inflict upon the nation a free trade tariff is an insult to the intelligence of the people.Bepublican Convention.Wasbisgtos, March 29.\u2014The Republican S'ate Convention re-assembled at 1.30.Tbe Republican party favors the honest and economical administration of Government and retrenchment aud reform in the public ser vice and commends the vigorous prosecution of public offenders by tbe present national adminutration and favor a policy which without injury to businrs), will ultimately equalise the value of coin and the paper dollar and a tariff for revenue with protection to American industry.General Schenck re appeared before the Committee on Foreign Affairs In Washington to d*y.Alluding to the writ s< rved on bim just previous to his leaving London, he re produced a note from the Uw firm, stating that they had served the writ under tbe im pression tbat he had resigned, and apologizing for the mistake and asking him to consider the proceedings abandoned.In an swer to the report that he h«d kft England without taking leave of the Queen, General Schenck said he had come homo on Lave of absence, bat not knowing his status he did not know whether he would return to Lon don.Tbe usual note was sent to Lord D«rby, stating that as be was leaving suddenly hé was not able to pay his personal respects, sud that he bad left tbe Legation in charge of Colonel Hoffman.As his successor has not yet been appointed, hs sopposed be was still Minister, on leave of absence.Gen.Schenck then testified that Park insisted in allowing W\" Coughs and Colds, wben left to themselves, frequently bring on pnlmoua-y com-plaints, which lead to tbat distressing and faUl disease, consumption ; but If attended to In time, M Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafers \u201c ora a certain remedy.They slop the irritating oougb, and soothe and strenglhen the bronchial tubes, allaying all irritations and Inflamatlon.They are also particularly adapted for the use of singers and public speakers.Sold by all druggists and country dealers.Price 85 cents per box.Sold in Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.X.Brunet, E.Giroux A Brother, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, W.H.LaRoehe, J.J, Veldon.and all medlelna dealers, March 21, 1878.\tF-dAw I\thim a balance over .£6,000 as interest to Uw,'through me, says that you must die.I I which be was enti ltd on purchase and sales will use bat tbe simplest and shortest and of stocks.This Schenck refused to receive fewest words I can.It Is no part of my duty The snow-storm of yesterday at Chicago to tdd to the terror and the misery which was the severest of the season.One foot of most now invest yon.Yon took the life of I snow fell in that city, and in parts of Illinois one to wftom you were bound by ties of the and Wisconsin it is reported two feet deep, clcreet relatione ; yon took it cruelly, ee.j and drifted on tome ot tbe railroads so as to vtgelj.without pity and without remote, impede travel.Only two roads sent oat You sent her unprepared from this world to | trains from Chfcigolast night.' toother.Tbe law is more merc ial to you Tbe Timet' special from Berlin says the than tou were to your victim.How you may proepect of a regency In Russia excites much Stand with that ineflalle Being before whom | speculation betwejn Russia and Germany, be-^ro must all one*day appear, it is not for me I cause of the anti-German tendencies of the |b imagine cr suggest._ To Him ood to EUa | Csarewitch, 18 OF QUITE AH MUCH IMI\u2019ORT-anee to provlds protection for valuable books aud papers by trusting them to Sat et 0/ established refutation, that may be relied on for the most severe teste, as it is to insure property lu companies of known responsibility that will not fall at the drst great Are in which they have large risks.Scarcely a fire cf any extent has occurred for years In which Qkbrino\u2019s Sapxs have not been tried, and tbey have always proved tius to their trust.Tbelr roputatlou has thus bean well earned.The Great Broadway Fire, New York, Feb* 8,1876.Over Half a Block of Barge Warehouses ^Destroyed.Baad Thu Twioa\u2014Five to thirty drop of Thomas\u2019 Eolbctmio Oil, will care com mon Bore Throat.It never foils In Group.It will care a Cough or Cold in twenty-four to farty-eltfit hours.One bottle has oared Bronchitis of eight years standing ; recent cases a e cured in throe to six days.It has roster ed the voice where the person had not spoken above a whisper in five years.As an out ward application in all cssee of pain or lameness, nothing like It has ever bean known.One bottle will core any case of Lame Back or Crick in the Back.For diseases of the Spine and Contraction of the Mnsolse It is an equaled.In Rheumatic or any other pain tbe first application does you good.It stops Ear Ache and tbe pain of a Burn in three minutes, and Is altogether the beet and cheapest medicine ever offered to the people\u2014.the cheapest because it takes so little to do you good.It la composed of six of the best alia known, and nothing bat oils.Is worth its weight in fold.Why not buy It to-day T\u2014A, B.Das Roghkrs, seal slant postmaster, Artha-bsiskaville, P.Q., writes \u201cThirteen yean ago I was seised by a severe attack ef rheumatism In the head, from which I have near ly constantly sntfered.After having need « Thomas\u2019 Eclectrio Oil \u2019 for nine days, bath Log the forehead, I have been completely cored, and have only used half a bottle.Tbts I can certify under oath U you wish.\u201d\u2014Rev, J.Mallory, of Wyoming, N.Y-, writes \u2022\u2022 Dr, Thomas\u2019 Ecleelrie OH cured me of Bronoh'.tls in ons wux.\u201d Dealers all over the country say, \u201cWe have never sold a medicine that has given such oompleie satisfaction ee this.\u201d Sold by all medicine dealers.Price, 26 cents.8.N.THOMAS, PHBI.YS, N.Y.And NORTHROP A LYMAN, Toronto, Out.Bole Agents for the Dominion.Not*.\u2014MeUotric\u2014Selected and Electrised.November 8.1876\tOm \u2019s SAFES.Him TO IUSI1ESS MEi l\u2019, LOSS,\tSA,OOO.OOO.\u201cSeveral of the safes were so deeply burled beneath the rains that tbey were not got oat until the third or fourth day after tbs fire, although gangs of men were dlgglvg for them on the following morning.All this time tbe \u2022ales were roasting bsneath the hot bricks.Whan Baedeker, W a trous A Boynton\u2019s safe was finally reached, sixty-six hoars after the /Ire started, tbe smoolderlng debris by which it was surrounded burst into fl sme.Tbts safe fell through Into tbe sab-cellar, and tbe bricks, etc., by which it was covered, were on a level with the sidewalk.Yet evety book and paper It contained were taken out in splendid condition.Geo.E.Bhortrldge A Oo.\u2019s safe had » mo: t severe trial ; their s ore extended through to Crosby street, and tfco carrant of air carried the flames dlroo 'ly npon the safe.Ths contents were found uninjured.The safe belonging to Powsn, Gaston A Ob, preserved all it contained Tnelr large stock of boots and shoee In oases made a most Intense beat.\u2019\u2019\u2014Jfvtnittg Mail, How Herring\u2019s Safes Withstood the Ordeal ! «'After a masting of 68 hoursjeur Hhrrisg\u2019s Champion Bara turue out Its contents\u2014 books, papers and othe' va'.uables\u2014In splendid condition.We occupied first loll of 444 and 448 Bioadway.Yon can Judge ot tbe In.tense heat that the safe was subjected to when we state f'at the Are biased np all around it wben It was being pul\u2019ed out.; We aro more than satisfied.SNEDEKEB, WATROUS A BOYNTON.\u201d \u201cI had my valuable papers In the box of above safe, and cheerfully testify to tbe raving of Ils contenu, J.W.LEWIS.\u201d ««Our safe was so covered by debt Is that we were unable to get at it until to-day (Feb.11).Our building, No.452, was stored with a large stock of boots and shoes, which was entirely consumed.Ths heat muet have bein equal to that of a furnace.Besides our books and papers, the safe held several tin boxes be.longing to individual members of tbe firm these contained bonds, deeds, and other papers of great value, and it was with feelings of trepidation that we stood by while our ssfe was being opened, bnt were relieved on finding everything preserved in good condition.The safe was one ot your Patent Champions.«\u2018POWERS, GASTON A CO.\u201d \u201cWe had entrusted our books to the keeping of one of your Champion Safcs.This safe bad one of the moat severe teste we can conoelve It possible for a safe to be subjected to.Our building extended through to Croeby street, and tbe current air carried tbe flames directly upon the safe.It fell from the third fleer.\u2022\u2022\t\u2022 By falling walls the eafe was burled several feet beneath the hot bricks and burning debris, where It remained and routed until at last reached on the third day after the fire, and even then the bricks sur rounding It were so hot that they could scarcely be handled.Yet.upon opening, everything It contained\u2014books.Insurance policies, etc.\u2014 was taken out uninjured, exsept slightly by steam from the composition titling.1370.SPRING STYLES ! aacATB.FIRST-CLASS flOODS ONLY ! STOCK NOW FULLY ASSORTED, WITH all tbe latest novelties.Mens and Boy\u2019s Felps.Lincoln A Bonnstt\u2019s Satins, London Made Umbrellas, Waterproof Clothing At the lowest possible prices.Q.R.RENFREW A Co.March 14, 1876.THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH NEW BQOKS! MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED : Book the beoosd of daniel de- RONDA\u2014Meeting Street»*.Echoes from Ihs Ht art, or Original and Selected Sacred Poems.Bonnete, Song and Stories, by Cora Kennedy Altken.Who\u2019s Woo in 1876.The Fair Gril, or advantages of Coalition-a Farce, by N.F.Davis.The Aneroid Barometer ; how to Bay and how to Use It.Select Charters and othsr Illustrations of English Constitutional Hlstery from the Earliest Times, by William Stubbs, M.A For sale by DAWSON A CO., Foot of Mountain Hill.March 18, 1876, Gox*i>ox*n.tlon ai* PotJ Quolxeo.City Clerk\u2019* Office, CITY HALL, Quebec, March 16tb, 1876 Nomination of Oandid&tos as Aldermen and Councillors for all the waids of the Oity of Quebec.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tbat tbe nomination of a Candidate or Oandldatee for the offlot of Aldermen and Councillors for all the wards of tbe OU y of Qusbec, will take place on the SECOND MONDAY of APRIL next, t « Wit : MONDAY, the TENTH day of APRIL next, between tbe boars of NINE of the clock In the forenom and FOUR o\u2019clook In the afternoon, at the office of tbe City Clerk, In tbe City Hall ; all requ\u2019sltiona for candidates moat be In writing and signed by six or more electors doly qualified, and tn case of more than one candidate for the offices df Alderman aod Councillors being nominated for any oce of the said wards, the votlrg shall take place at tbe effles of the City Clerk, between tbe third Monday of April next and tbe following Saturday, to wit: tbe Seventeenth and Twenty-Second days of April next, both days Included, at the office of tbe said City Clerk, between Nine of the clock In tbe morning and Four of tbe clock la the afternoon.N.B.\u2014The third Monday of April being a Statutory Holiday the voting shall commence on the f dlowlni day, to wit : tbe Eighteenth day of April next.L.A.CANNON.City desk.March 16,1876.CITY HmlLL, QUEBEC, March 11th, 1876.PERSONS Intending to RETAIL SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS, or to keep tousse of Public Entertainment In this City, or to keep Grocery Stores, are hereby requested to furnish in this office the certificates required by law, from tl'ls date to the TWENTIETH day of April next, to be submitted to tbe confirmation of tbe City Connell.Notice is also given tbat no réquisition for confirmation of certificate tor license will be received nnlets tbe sum of eight deliars be deposited with tbe petition by tbe tald applicant, under the provisions of tbe 84 Victoria, cap.2, sec.14, which said anm of eight dollars will be reimbursed to tbe applicant if tbe certificate be retused.By order, L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.March IS, 1878.'S'ggKAOvjÿ! Where Advertising Contracte can be made.March 2, 1876; Q1 Q a day at home, fit and terms Augusta, Maine.Agents wanted, free.TRUE A Out- CO.Visiting Cards, with your nan e finely prlntsd, sent fir 23c.We have 100 stylos.Agents Wanted.O samples sent fer sump.A.H.FULLER A CO., Brockton, Mass, THERMOMETERS Most reliable In market.Msnufectnred by JOI1M KENDALL 4k, CO., Now Lehanoity Bf.Y.Bond for Prlce-Llsl.DAIRY THERMOMETERS a speciality.Be sure to a.sk for them.Established 1820.THE TANITK t'O., Stroudsburg, Pa., Emery Wheels and Machinery.$510 $20 ptr dny at home.Ham plea worih $1 fr^.STINSON A CO, Ponland, Maine.ADVERTISING IN CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS $1 for 25cts.BEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE ON THE LIST PLAN.For Infirmation, address Geo.P.ROffELL&Co,4lPartBoï NEW YORK.ADVERTISING IN RELIGIOUS and _________; WEEKLIES, HALF-PRICE SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE ON THE LIST PLAN.For Information, address Geo.P.ROWELL & Co., 41 Part Row NEW YORK.Ten years ago Meiers.Geo.P.Rowell A Co, established their advertising agency In New York Oily.Five years ago they absorbed the business conducted by Mr John Hooper, wbo was tbe first to go Into this kind of enterprise Now they have the satisfaction of controlling tbe meat extensive and complete advertising connection which has ever been secured, and ons which would be hardly possible m any other country bnt this Tbey have succeeded in working down a complex buttress Into so thoroughly a systematic method that no change In the newspaper system of Amerlea can «scat e nctlce, while tbe widest Information npon all topics interesting to adverthers Is placed teadily at tbe disposal of the public.Juoe 14,1875.Capital.£2,000,000 Sterling.LIFE DEPÏRTMENT.ASSURANCES EFFECTED OH MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY INSURED AS OUBRSMS \u2022 RATRS.FIKB AND LIFB~ACCOUNTS KEPT PERFECTLY DISTINCT, Solicits issutd htr* Loxsts promptly p*i*\\ O.P, OMAKPIOE, Agent, ' .'Office\u201481, St.Peter Street.SCROFULA, RICKETS.CONSUMPTION ANEMY, CHLOROSIS 10 0 (Dragées Pills for 8 rr.[More efficacious than cod liver __________ oil.Neither disgust* nor returns.Ask lor the prospectas.\u2014Paris, Deposit Pb.de l\u2019Europe, 81, r.d\u2019Amsterdam.MONTREAL, Lavlolette and Nelson, at the principal chemists of Canada.Limousin's Medicated Cachets PATKNTBD FOX 16 TXABS S.-O.D.O.J?AJRIS 2 'bis Rue Blanche place de la Trinllô MEDAL OF MERIT at the Vienna universal BrpotiUon 1878.These Cacbets are made up with two small wafers of nnleavened bread enclosing nauseous, bitter, or medicated powders in snch a complete manner that all unpleasantness to the palate is avoided.( Vide the Report of the French Academy of Medicine 20th May, 1878.NEW YORK TIMES, March 10, 1876.Janl4 Rhubarb.Sulphate-Quinine .Vegetable Carbon.S.N.Bismuth.Iron (prepared).Peruvian Bark.Pepper-Cubeb.Podopbyllyn.Brom Potassium.Pepsine.ESTABLISHED 70 TEARS.Corporation of Quebec, List of Voters ot the Cay 0/ Quebec for Parliamentary Elections for the Province of Quebec for 1876, under the Quebec Election Act.CITY HALL, QUEBEC, March 8th, 1876.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat the Llsti of tbe Electors in the several Wards of the City of Quebec qualified to vote at the next election of a Member or Members cf tbe Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, have been prepared according to law, aud tbat a duplicate thereof hai been this day lodged In tbe office of the undersigned, at the dlspcsad and for tbe Information of all persons interested ; and that tbe said lists shall be examined and corrected, If need be, by tbe Connell of the City of Quebec, on Tuesday, tbe fourth day of April next, st a special meeting of the said Connell, which shall be convened for tbat day at 7} o\u2019clock JP.Ms\t% The said lists shall come into force at the expiration of the thirty days following the present notice, as tbey then exist, and shall remain In force until the mon b of March next, and thereafter until new lists are made and put In force under the authority of «>The Quebec Election Act.\u201d By order, L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.March 9, 1876.OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT FOR THE CURE OF INFLAMMATION, SPECKS, FILMS, And other External Disorders of tbe EYES & EYELIDS, In nnmberless instances has proved auperlo-to every other specific, and boa been successful, after the treatment it the most eminent practitioners bad signally failed\u2014as proved by testimonials aronnd each pot.C0UGH~N0 MORE ! Mum\u2019s Sjrof o! ùrada Balsam The only reliable remedy known for «Doughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Diseases of the Lungs.Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOHN MUSSON & CO.Limousin's Pearled Chloral Htdbatk ov Chxokai.Oapsulks.\u2014Undei this form, no pains In the throat, no dl*agre-able taste In the mouth.Genulaseas of the produce easy to control.Soporific free from the Inconvenience caused by the opium.\u20144 to 6 capsules suffice to procure calmness and sleep The bottle containing 40 capsules of 0.86 centlgr.- Price In Paris 8 tr.LIMOUSIN\u2019S SYRUP OF CHLORKL Containing 1 gram to tbe spoonful of Htdratk or Chloral.\u2014The bottle of 250 grams, Price 3 francs.DR.JOSEPH CLARK, SURGEON DENTIST, 14, Fabrique Street, Quebec.SH A SONS\u2019 DENTAL ESTABLISH-.mente sre tae largest aad most respectable In ftnnope, tbey bave establishments In London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna.DR.CLARK studied hls profession at this celebrated firm, and was eight years at tbelr branch house established by W.R.Mummery, President of the Odontologloal Society of Great Britain.¦F>,A11 operations performed with skill and care at moderate charges.February 7, 1876.\tJxn22-Dm \u2022GEO.E SHORTRIDGE A CO.\u201d B CHOCOLATE.OXE3 8PI0ED COCOA STICK'S, Each lOfrs.«\tChocolat3, each SSfrg, \u2022\u2022 Cocoa, jfe Packages, each 168».For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.March 22,1876, \u2022>I have Just opened my Hbrrinq\u2019.s Bapk that was snblected to tbe fire In 462 Broadway * It was so deeply bnrled under the ruins that It was not until to-dsy\u2014or forty.slx hours after ths fire started\u2014tbat It was final, ly reached and taken oat.But we find Its contents In a perfect state of preservation.A safe tbat Will withstand such an ordeal is In.deed trustworthy.\u2022\u2022B.M.PRABE.«\u2022My office was in 444 Broadway.\u2022 \u2022 Saved my books and valuable papers In my safe; one of your \u2018Champion*.\u2019 It was subjected to a most severe trial.\u2022\u2022SAMUEL B.TOOKER.\u201d «\u2022We loet our entire stock of goods, but saved our books and papers in one of your Hbb.rinq's Patent Safss.The goods lu our building being of an Inflammable character made n hot fire.« H.:M RICHARDS A OO.\u2019 CORPORATION OF QUEBEC' Liste of Voters for Federal Parliamentary Election*.CITY HALL, Quebec, March 7th, 1878.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the LISTS of the ELECTORS In the several Wards of the City of Quebec, qualified to vote at the election of a member or members cf the Honee of Commons of Canada, for tbe Oil?of Quebec, In 1876, have been made, In accordance with the Provisions of ths Act 21 Victoria, cap.82, 24th Victoria, cap.26, and 27th Victoria, cap.8 and are now deposited In tbe office of the undersigned, at the City Ha'l, where the same may be seen from NINE o\u2019clock A.M., till FOUR o\u2019clock P.M., from the EIGHTH day of March Instant until the FIFTEENTH day of April next, tbla last day Inclusive ; and any person wbo sball deem bln sslf aggrieved, either by tbe Insertion or omission of hls name In the said Liais, or any Elector who shall have any desire to have any name erased therefrom, or aoy other name added thereto, sball prefer bis request In writing and sball cause tbe same to be delivered tn tbe undersigned on or qefoie the said fifteenth day of April next By order, L, A.CANNON.City Olaik.March 7, 1878.BARGE FOR SALE.A BARGE, COMPLETELY NRW FROM floor beads up, also Decks and Beams.Length on Deck ISC* feet; Keel 122 feet; Breadth Outelds 25J feet ; Depth of Hold 9* feet.Wintering lu Dnnn, Samson A Go\u2019s Floating Dock The anove Barge would be suitable for Grain or Lumber, bsvlng been specially surveyed under French Lloyds Agent.Apply to DUNN, SAMSON A 00., Shlp-Bnllders, \u2022\tLevis March 6, 1876,\tAm These \u201cfire-tried \u2019 Champions now on exhibition at our New York Salesrooms, HERRING i CO.\u2019S Champion ïSafe Warerooms, 251 and 262,.Broadway, New York.March 14,1870.\u2022 r #1 O PER DAY- PARTICULARS 3k)\t-*1/4 FREE.We are giving more and better chances to agent than any other bouse In the world.Samples enabling you to go to work at once on receipt of 80 osnte.J.BAT HAM A 00^|29L Washington Street, I-ostnn.Maes.May 26, 1876.QUEBEC & LEVIS EEBBI.NOTICE Commencing on Monday, the 7th Instant, the fares on this Ferry will be only xo For farther information apply at the office of tbe Str.Lawrence Steam Navigation Com pony, Bt.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.February 6,1878.NDtiAK TISANE ILLICO UIIDKK THX SHAPE AND 8IZB OP AN ORDINAR PIECE OP 8COAB ARE CONDBNSXD.Mallou, Pectoral, Lime Blossoms Sarsapmriü Camomile, Peruvian Bark, Lemonades, etc.Tbat preparation représente all the principle* contained tn a cup of well made tisane.To get Instantly an Infusion already sweetened you need only dissolve the Sngar-Tlsane In hot or cold water.The box of 8 doses from f.1.26 to 1.60 In Paris.PARIS : IiHotmiH, chemist.2 bis, rue Blanche ; Dklpsch, chemist, 23, rue da Bsc.MONTREAL : 0.MklciOIOHD A Co., 223, McGill Street.And at all the principal chemists throwh-out Canada.November 6.1876.\tLm-ao-frt March 3, 1676.dec8\u20197 PATENTS INVENTORS, r obtained in the United States, Canada, and Europe ; terms 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 wbo have bad tbelr casee rejected In tbe hands of other attorneys.In rejected casee our fees are reasonable, and no charge is made unless we are successfuL If you want Patent, seed ns model or sketeb and a fall description of your Invention.We will make an examination at the Patent Office, and If we tblnk it patentable will send you papers and advice, and prosecute your case.Our fee will be In ordinary $25.Oral or written In all matters relating to Patents, Patent Law and Inventions.References Hon.M.D.Leggett, Ex-Com mlssloner of Patents, Cleveland, Onto ; O.H Kelley, Esq., Sec\u2019y National Grange, Loots ville, Ky.; Hon.Joe.Casey, late Chief Justice U.Sj-Oourt of Claims, Wasblngto-, D.C.Send Stamp for our \u2022< Guide por or TAIBINO Patents,\u201d a book of 60 pages.Address :\u2014LOUIS BAGGER A CO., Solicitors op Patents, Washington, D.O.January 4, 1876.ADVICE FREE grui mm sue 1 KA nEWING MACHINES, CON8I8T-AOU O ing of The Singer Family, The Slngbr No.2, (made by tbe C.W.Williams Manafectoring Co., of Montreal), The Warner of every style.Tbe Osborn, and a variety of almost eve y kind made.Tbe wbole to be sold before removing to Mr.Pye\u2019s Building, No 80, John Street.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A very large assortment of Boots, Shoee Robbers, Felt Overshoes, Ac., Ac., Ac.WOODLEY A 00\u201e 26, John Street.December 21, 1876.r LOOK AT THIS ! YOU WANT iBrcuop\u2019iiFiiis A COMPLETE FYLE OF THIS PAPER, for tbe year 1876, may be obtained on oappllatlon\t__ AT ZHX OFFICE.February 17, 1176 SOME CHOICE FRUIT go to J.J.PHILP.If you want r od Mslpeque or Baltimore Oys'ers wholes' e J.J.PHILP sell* tbe cheapest- jflr All orders for Bouquets and Cut Flowers promptly filled.\t, Don\u2019t forget tbe place, 60 A 62, (late 2} Fabrique Street.J Ft FtLitiPf Pooambor as, 1876 MEDICINES.il the IMPERIAL FIWIMilllCECMf \u2014 OF- LONDON.(ESTABLISHED 1807,); Su boon bed and Invested Capital Hoaorved Fund.£1,946,000 .STEBIJHO Fonda Invested in Canada, 106/00 d.A.ROSS, Agent for Quebec, Foot ot Mountain Hill.The Animal Kingdom A Journal published under the auspices oi the American Society for the Preventioa of Orueltj to Animals, HE5BY BERGH, Prert.6E0- WILL JOHKSTON EDITOR MUD PUBLISHER Communications Intended for publication and busluess letters contalnlnlng remittances should be addressed to the Editor, 84.Eltea.beth Street, New York.Terms of Subscription, One Dollar a Year Is advance.Single copies ten cents.A reasonable redaction will be made to dabs.Advarthlng rates, twenty cents a nonpareil line.Tbe circulation of this paper Is not limited to party or sect, bnt Is distributed emong cultivated people throughout tbe United States\u2014a fact that adverUsers will do well to conFlder.Information of a character Interesting to the readers of Thh Animal Kinodom la solicited from all parts of the world.June 84, 1876.v!} IITERtlLOp MILIHI 1876.Spring Arrangement 1876 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 8X9 MAT Trains will run as follow* :_ DAY EXPRESS TRAINS will leave Halifax tor St.John, and Bt.JoLa for Halifax at 8 &.m.LOCAL EXPRESS TRAINS will leave Halifax for Truro at 6.16 tvn-, and Truro tor Halifax at 6 80 aim, Pictm foe Truro at 8 p.m., Truro for Plctou at 10 06 a.m.81» John for Sussex at 6.00 p.m., Sussex tor BL John at 7.80 a»m.Point da Chens for r* I riser at 11.40 a.m., and 8.46 p.m^ Palnseo foe Point du Chens at 18.36 p.m., and 4.8t> pan.MIXED TRAINS will leave Halifax for Truro and Plctou at 9.46 a.m., and Plctou for Truro and 6.46 a.m., Truro for Palnseo and Moncton at 7.00 a.m., and Moncton for Pain sec and Truro at 8.46 &.m., Point du Chene for St.'John at 6.46 aan., Bt.John for Point dn Chene ai 10.15 aon.FREIGHT TRAINS .will leave Truro for MMMÉi at 7.00 r Halifax for Truro at 2.10 pom,\tan BL John at 10.00 man., Si.John for Monetae at 12.80 p, For former particular* and connections Time Tables.\u2022\tt O.J.BRYDGBS, cGeneral Superintendent of Government Railways.June 8, 1876.DR.POURTIER' DENTIST No.IS, St John Street C.¥.fOrroaiTx Palace Bmsxvj QT7 K JBH7-CU TTMay 1, 1876.Lae Dow\u2019s Sturgeon Oil LINIMENT HIS LINIMENT IS WITHOUT EXCEf-tlon the beet and cheapest In the country.Compounded scientifically, as the psnlt of a thorough knowledge of the powers wielded over disease by tbe proper use of porous canals it Is absorbed as soon as applied and carried through the pores to tbe remotest disease* acting npon pains and swellings with a power no lees efficacious than water npon fire.It has been in use for over six years and its extensive sale has only Increased 1U popularity and established tU supremacy over every other remedy of the kind.Horse teamsters pronounce It Invaluable and having used It, will not be without It.\u201cThere is nothing like It.\u201d 7 Mr.Watçon, Mr.Priogle ret^d Oaxlefon^ well-known ub«tey and I »re out\u201d in a style worthy of a professional elocution's!.To this succeeded a do t by Miss Desssne and Mr.E.Hamel, founded on old Ssotch airs which are introdoced into foe opera of \u201cMary Stuart.\u201d In this they acquitted themselves admirably, and although to British ears the soft French words hardly accorded with-the old Scotch expressions in the 'fiuntliar \u201cAuld Lang Syne,\u201d etc , there were still the pretty melodies and delicate passages that in music of whatever nation mns^ remain tbe rame, ^r.Watson fqllowpg with a splendidly arranged piano solo of Pauert \u201cCascade,\" which was played to perfection.Brinley Richard\u2019s cheery quartette, \u201cLet the Hills reaonnd,\u201d was darhed off glfo » yim has recently had arretted six of tbe piioc'itri contractors for furnishing providooe.Two bave been since released.Its report*ieC 6Cj form of foc d for the masses.In fois respect\tx ,\t.-.n\t- I Paris, March 30\u2014Charles Doacet has been elected Secretary of tbe French Academy.tlon of the public safety.In the present clr-cnmstaac* s, foe primary doty of the Corporation is to punish foe golliy parties with all struck Vosburg oa fos head with \u2022 bottle.A aufoorüfo* *od an increase pf vlg lance 00 acufls ensued, and tha latter is accused of the part cf foo|s charged with thfi pressrva-btttirg Jackscn in foe Up, taking n pige* oui foe sise of a quarter-doUnr.Yosbargwa* arrested by Detective Lsfon this mormng on a charge of sfsaalting Jackson.A cross-.barge was also laid, and it is assorted that Jackson bit Voeocrg.Mr.W.H.K.rr, Q.C., appears for Jackson, and Mr.D.E.Bowie lor Voc ^urg \u2014Montreal Star, We heartily endorse fos refn étions of our transfioviaa on temporary, wbo goes on to say \u201cThe very thought that there |s to be found in our midst creature* sa grasping as to trifie with fos Uvea of foeir follow beings Government Management of Bail-i» a tfaaaaftioo of1 this nature, fof tbe qake\tways.of \u2022 few palfry dollars, is suffi.lent STprrosRT, March 30\u2014Tfae Wqitemberg to\tcreate a\tfeeling\tof\tuneasiners\tChamber of Deputies has almost unsnlmoqa- In\tthe public\tmind\tthat\tIs quite\tly adopted à motion, declaring against tbe Intelligible.To ranpve this feeling, there scheme fc?tbe Imperial nq»a»geiqent of r»Ui must b« energetic action on tha part of the | ways \u2022IP A IN.Heply to the Speech from the Throne.Madrid, March 30\u2014Tbe Senate baa passed the rigors of the law, and In the second place,\tln xtfAj to the R >yal Speech by a if those parties hold from that body licences yote 01 124 to 4 *-,TTÏ.to exerclsj their callirgs, to revoke anch I\tOXJHA* licences, for foe holders Ve unworthy to re-1 Frauds on Government.London, Mareb 30.3.30 p.m___Bullion In Bank ofEngland has Increased £836,000 during tbe past week.Coniols at 94 8-16 for both money and account.Proportion of Bar k of England reserve to liability Ig now 45j per cent.Amount of haillon gone Into Bank of England on balance to-day Is £356 000.Knt« of discount In open market for three months\u2019 bills U S per cent, which Is f per cent below Bank of England rate.U 8, Bonds\u201410-40's 106.Liverpool, March 20, 12.30 p.m___Cotton market quiet and steady.Uplands 6 9-16d.Orleans 6 13-l6d.Poik\u2014Eastern prime mess firmer at 93s; western prime mem firmer at 86a.Bacon\u2014Long clear middles steady at 68s ; abort clear steady at R5S6U; shoulders steady at 40s.Lard\u2014Prime western dull at 82a 6d.Tallow\u2014Prime city steady at 42s, London, March 30\u2014Tbe Stock Exchance closed steady for home securities oa lartro influx of gold to Bank, and the absence or fur.ther failures Foreign securities have been in' moat unsettled state all day, and closing prices although In several oases above the low*-hi point, are still very uncertain.Refi ed petroleum lOJd to lid per gallon for standard white New York Stock Market, March 80 J Pacific Mall, 20$ ; W ü Tel, 671 ; Am Ex 81* NW, 411; do preferred, S2i; Ro^ Island 110* ; St Paul, 41 j ; do preferred; 86) ; Erie, l»|i H A St Joe, 17 ,* do preferred, 26) : Harlem 140); Lake Shore, 6.0); NYU, 114; o AM 19); Panama, ISO; Wabash, 3) ; Union Pacific, 63.Gold 13).New York, March 30.\u2014Ootton steady at 13)o for Middling Uplands.Flour scarcely so active and prlcei witbont decided change\u2019 receipts 12.000 brls ; sales 12 000 brls.Rye fiour steady at 4,10 to 5,20.Wheat slightly In buy-era\u2019favor; receipts 17,000 bus] sales 76.0CO bus.at 1,18 to 1,15 fqr No 3 Chicago; 1,15 to 1,17 for No 5 Milwaukee; l,28tol,20 for No 2 Oblcago; 1,*T tol.SO for No * Milwaukee; 1.83 to 1,38 for No 1 spring ; 1,23 to 1,88 for winter red western; 1,28 to 1,40 for amber do, and 1,66 to 1,50 for white western.Rye qui\u201et and firm.Corn dull ; receipts 80,000 bus ; sales 28,000 bus, at 86c to 67)e for new weste n mixed, and 68 to R.rio\u2019s spRcurio, A sure mid oertaln cur* lor Bhxumatibm and Gout.It ha» cubed htt» naans or pxoplb, when frith folly tried.Send for it.Will be forwarded to any part of the Domln-ten on receipt of price, oh a Dollao.« Ad drees, DR.RIO\u2019S SPECIFIC AGENCY, Box 674, Montreal.January 22, 1876\tCm-oo lost BinesileacP-CcEViirat Fora Savorv & JVIoare, 14S» Hew Bond Street, Ixmdon, of all Chemists, end Wholesale oj LYMAN, CLARE A CO., Montreal and Toronto.and throughout the World.June 19.1876.\t'\t-.tn-a-' Asthma & Chronic Bronchitis.The most effeovoal remedy will be found to be DATURA.TA.TULA* prepared in ell forme, for smoking and inhala ti\u201c°, by SAVORY A MOORE, 148, New-Bond Street, London, and all Chemists, and wholesale of LtkAjh Olabb A Oa, Montreal and Toronto.May Si, 187I|\tLm-eo NOVELTY WORKS iunn,iviui iiiBiumintsm, MONTREAL.R.GARDNER & SON j^RR NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY RAILROAD CONTRACTORS and others, with PORTABLE and BTARGN* ART ENGINES, DUMP ns iMt, CHILLED IRON WH1KUI, HANDCARS, RAIL BENDERS, A general Mnrtmentof MILL and FAO; TORY supplie», Bridge Work, a speciality Iron and Wood-working Machinery, eta, eta M» GAMJDKDR * BOX MONTREAL, September 18, 1874.(hughe, thitis, fibre Throat, Jfc-fiuensa, Croup, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, , Liver OampUsênt, Pains or fibreMstlnthe Chest I or Stde-Bloedtng at the Lungs, and every affection of tbe riraoAT, lungs and oner, ere speedily and permanently cured by the use of Do.Wxstab\u2019b Balsam of Wild Okxobt, which does not dry up a cough and leave tbe cause behind, ae Is the ease with most remedies, but loosens It, cleanses tbe lungs and allais irritation, thns removing the cauae of the complaît.» CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely reeort to this standard remedy, os is proved by bandreds of testimonial» U has received.\t_____ None genuine unless signed \u201c I.BUTTS \u201d am the wrapper.BETH W.TOWLE A SONS, Proprietors, Beaton, Mam.Sold by dealers gnerally.March 16, 1876.\tF-dAw Printed end PnMtekad by J.J.POO WE Printing Works, Mematala HIM.gnbesrtptlen \u2022\u2014DAILY, $6.et pee annan WEEKLY, $0.00, In advanna At» « ex "]
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