Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 7 mai 1878, mardi 7 mai 1878

[" r r ;i d im VOL XXXII SHIPPING QUEBEC .TUESDAY.MAY 7, ISlsT gazette DmiliH NSLitKIir eub- HOUSE OP COMMONS Ottawa, 6th May.Tb« SPEAKER took too chair at 2 p m.After prayer» aod rouiioe\u2014 Mr.MACKENZIE moTrd that Govern-naeot boalaew hare procedeoc?on Wedoca* It was a resolution such as was provided for the other day.Mr.MACKENZIE said toe point was that supposing a route had been adopted, had the Benate a right to my » particular contract was nos a proper contract ?Mr.TUPPEB said the Premier argued that tha Government were not necessarily required to submit the route to toe Benate.Mr.HOLTON said there could be no doubt that tha assent of the three branches must be had upon questions of pobllo policy, and on tbs public policy of the Canadian Pacific BaUWay toe Benate had already given their oouseot.He could not find a solitary instance In practice to British Parliament where ft contract is subject of toe House of Lords, aad he could find no precedent in Canadian legislation where a contract was compelled to be approved by toe Senate.His view was that tots was our arrogation of the peculiar prerogatives of the House as regards the con-trol of the public purse and the pablic property* Tne amendment ol the Senate, it was sufficient to my, waa at variance with the practice, not only of the British but Parliament.The House ithoritod by toe resolution for entering.Into negotiations with regard tp the Windsor branch.When the resolhtiou was fbupalsted into a bill, aad asc mm illy had to come before the Senate, the Benate had already approved of the puhlip policy, upon which the lease was to bs founded.Mr.TUPPEB pot it distinctly, with regard to toe pneendent quoted that in regard to the disposal to pobllo property, whether both branches were not consulted.Mr.HOLTON said toe cases were not proallei.The general policy had been approved by both flouass, and It was unprece* sauiiicu uniform of tel) was sut dcotttd to ask that the details should be , milted to both Houses Mr.LANGEVIN failed to sea any d:lff tbe Windsor biatch : aud ibis bill.By the bill before tbe Hooie they were a>ked to maka the lease upon such j te;ma as may be agretd upon.The S.-uote j bad a fair right to aek what those terms were.| The terms \u2022> ight be such tbit tbe Benste, w:tk full knowledge of them, might refuse to commit thtniselves to.H« agreed with the honorable Eu-;m er for South Bra.'O ia claiming a'.l tbs privileges belonging to the House, but he did not think they should inking: upon the privileges of the other House.The bonorabln gentlemen oppodle, tbe other day, bad tbercselve?recognised the principle of the concurrent\u2019 \u2022 ol the Benate in milters relating to money\tin the bill for tbe better auditing of pablic accoaatr.They hod made it a c mditioo that the Au-illtor-Generol should only be removable by an addti as concurn d in by the Benate and the Honse of Commons.Hu could not argue that it was not la/ringing upon their principles, and insist that the Benate should have oo control whatever over the details of what they agreed to as a general policy, especially when the terms and conditions of the leases aad contracts were not stated.fiMr.HUNTINGTON said : Suppose a contract were submitted to tha Senate and the Senate disagreed wlrh the amount, then it would amount to this, (hat what had b\u2019jen agreed to by the Executive and the House of Commons might be thrown out by tbe Senate.Mr.LANGEViN instated that the Sunate ought to have su'-b a right.Mr.RYAN «aid the discussion would be inconvenient to the people of Manitoba.The SPEAKER said : Was it urged that a discussion should not take place because It might not bo inconvenient to any particular section?\t\u2022 .\t.\tr* Mr.BY AN said tbe Premier, in replying to a question of time, lost Wedmsday\u2014 (\u201cOrderI Orderly ThtSPEAKER said tbe question before the chair was tbe one to which tbe honor-ahle^gentleman must 8p?ak.Dr.TUPPEB said roe question was whether the House should adopt toe.amendment of tbe Benate, and he put it to the honorable gentlemen opposite *heth« r, under taat, it was not opportune tor Mr.Ryan to raise the question of policy.Mr MACKENZIE said tha.policy of toe bill was not before the Houses bat his motion that the amendment should be rejected, Mr.HOLTON said the one point in debate was whether, toe Executive should submit contracts io the Benate as well as to the House of Commons.After seme farther discussion, the motion was carried by a vole o 192 to 32 The SPEAKER reported that the Senate had passed au -tddrese to Her Majmty with reference to the northernly and north-west- ernly boundariee of the Dominion.\ts_, Mr.MILLS moved the concurrence of this House in (he address.The motion was carried.Mr.MACKENZIE moved the third reading of tbe act for the better prevention of crimes of violence in certain part* of Canada,; nntil the end of tbe next sesaion of Parliament.Mr.WHITE (Hastings) after reviewing tbe party dls'urbances in Montieal from all points, concluded ss follows :->He would say for himself that he had need his utmost exertions to prevent tbe Orangemen frond going to Montreal on toe 12th of July.(Hear, hear ) Because he knew no good coaid come of it.It was not desirable that parties should go there to lose th.ir lives, and it w; not desirable that roughs should bs brought over from the United btatrs to meet them acd take their lives or the lives of people who resided in that city.So fir as he could see, toe only parties who would be benefiued would be the railway companies and the hotel-keepers.The Orangemen would not be bentfltted, Protestantism would not be advanced and no good would be done.If, however, tbe Orangemen ol Montreal were allowed to walk, and if they were not offered any violence, he belie red all the difficulties would be overcome.No harm would be done and no one would be hnrt.He thought there was no harm in him saying that as a general thing the members of the Orange bedy were most generous to those who differed from them.Not long ago a procession, io Toronto, stopped to allow a priest of the Roman Catholic Church to pass across the street.It was right.The priest, no donbt, deserved respect, even from those opposed to him.In the city of Ottawa, not long ago, rhe Young Britons, when passing the B.C.Cathedral, bad stopped playing so as not to disturb tbe eeremooy going oo in honour of the deceased.In doing so they had thrown down the olive branch.They would no doubt do so again, aod if tbe Bishop of Montreal would say one or tua kind werds he coaid bring about peace, and he would be honoured for it.If the Catholics, if the citlsens of Montreal, If the Nouveau Monde and the True Wilneee would say\u2014\u201cLet tbe Orangemen walk\"\u2014all the difficulties would oe overcome ; there would be no necessity for putting this bill in force, and peace and the Orange o'der, and they would, no donbt, cease playing party tunes which wr*re distasteful to their Reman Ca ttollo fellow subjects.As to the question of tbe bon member for Montreal Centre, he \u2022night say that that gentleman was, i \u2022 donbt, aware that Ribbonmen hid walked in Toronto under the gnlse of members of a roll glous society.He did not wish to say any thing abont It; thonxh his chief object was to siy that if his Roman Catholic fiends would join with tbe Protestants io keeping peace and keeping down bad feeling, there would be nothing to fear.The opinions of the bon.member for Montreal, that Protestants should not walk, were very narrow in deed.The Queen\u2019s highway was as free to Protestants m to Catholics.Mr.BLAKE said he di l not rise to protract the discussion on this point.He merely wished to say that it afforded him gratification to find honorable gentlemen, on both sld< \u2022 of the question, agreeing to the bill which he had introduced.The law coaid be made an overwhelming success, If only all law abiding people joined in carrying oct Us provisions.After some remarks from Mr.Booster and others, The House weLl iut) Committee ol Supply, Mr.Young in thu cboir.Tbe following items wore adopted Charges of managemunt for additional amount rcqoird for Beignoriat Tenure Commission, $1,600 ; Penitentiaries, Kingston, $900 ; Penl-tentiurtes, St.Vincent de Paul, $10,910.93; Penitentiaries, Bt.John, $6 890 ] Pentten-lisrie*, Manitoba, $0,836 06 ; amount required for tbe publication of the débités, $10,900.Mr.CARTWRIGHT said be was afraid that this $10,000 wonid be reqnired io addition to the $16,000 voted last year.Criminal statistics (revoie), $4,658.75 ; Sydney Exhi bltion, $6,969 83 ; Paris Exhibition, amount required to complete the service for the year, $60,000 ; Balance of Mennomte loan (revoie), *7,600.Yiousm for £alt or to ïrt.oHoroii' v r.'£ '!r.To bs Let, No.11,894 l HAT FIRST CLASS TWO-STORY STONE dwelling boose, known as \u201cGlenalla/\u2019\u2014the former residence of Doctor James Doug'ass, situated os the Beauport Road, \u201cCanardiere,\u2019\u2019 two miles from Dorchester Bridge, with furnace, water and gas, all in good repair, stables, ooaeh bouse, with garden, comprising all the land from the road to the house.For particulars,] Apply to B.G.CANNON, N* P] May A 1878.\tO Dominion line of steamships run NINO IN CONNECTION WITH The (Jraud Trunk Railway OF CANADA ONTARIO.3,200 tons I DOMINION.»,200 tons MEM PHIS.2,500 tons | TEXAS.2,350 tons MI8SISSIPPI2250 tons | QUEBEC.2,250 tons TEUTONIA.2.150 tens I B0RASSIÀ.2,160 tons ST* LOUIS.2,000 tons FOR $M DiVTK OF* SAlILIN\u2019O-.Steamers will sail as follows : FROM QUEBEC.That very DEaiMfflftM re.aldenoe, on tbs Rt.Foy Road, avria ucssa.The House went again Into Committee of Supply.After diacnasion the item cmled.The following also passed t\u2014Ammunition (revote) of unexpended balance of 1876, $723,864 ; revote tf $10,078 for Military Clothing ; $26,642 for Military Stores ; Drill-sheds and rifle tanges, $2,771 ; Ordnance and Equipment of Garrison Artillery, $9,626 ; Indians, $10,927.Oo the item of the Halifix Commission, $37,000.Blr A.J SMITH explained that the total expenses of the Halifax Commission wonid be $96,000.The arrangements had been that Eng* laod shoald pay approximately about half.The costs forconnsei had been considerable,amo >g them abont $28,800 ; for witnesroa about $28,* 000 ; Secretary < f Commission $3,000 ; shorthand writers $3,000;.steamers $8,000; and miscellaneous $7^090\u2014The item carried.$12,000 to piy Sir A.T.Gait for services rendered op the Halifax Commission.Unproticfed items for 1876-7, $188,965.62.The Committee then rose.On motion of Mr.MACKENZIE, tbe follow iag orders were discharged.Bill to facilitate the colonliattonof Dominion lands fey providing for the construction of railway companies\u2014Mr.Mills.Bill to provide for the transfer of lands and estates, and interest on lands In terri-toriss of Canada by registration of titles\u2014 Mr.Mills.R:eo ntion providing that the Montreal Harbor Commissioners may make provision lately occupied by Mr.Jcgiph Woodley.The hotue contains Thl'tean Rooms, all In excellent orde\u201d, with Grapery and Conservatory attached, The nathainings comprise Boot-house, Ice house, Bara, Stabling, Ac., Ac.About eight acres of land are atiaehsd to tbe property, and the grenade abont the House are taatefully laid out aid shaded by choice forest tress.Tbe garden Is well stoek«d with fruit and ornamental trees, plants and fliwerv, and Is in excellent condition.The whole combining to form a fl'sVelan oonntry residence, d's.tant only two miles from town.Horses, Carriages, Hermit g Implements, Ac., Ac., will be sold with tbe property if de.sired.Enquire of WM.BIGNSLI,, Notary.May 4,1871.MISSISSIPPI\t\t\tMay Hth.QUEBEC\t\t\tMay 18th.MEMPHIS\t\t\tMay 26th.DOMINION\t\t\tJnne 1st.ONTARIO\t\t\tJune 8th.TEXAS\t\t\tJune 15th.RA.XJFCS OF JPA.SSA.O-JK.\t Cabin\u2014Quebec to Liverpool, |50 and $60 ; re tarn do.$100 and $110.Through tickets can be had at all the pria cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply in London, to Bowring, Jamieson A Co., 17 East India Avenue in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main and Montgomery, 24 James street; at all Grant Trunk Railway Offices, it to DAVID TORRANCE A CO., Exchange Court, Montreal.WM* M.MACPHERSON, Commercial Chambers, Quebec.May 3, 1878.\tPm HOUSE TO LET.FOR SALE, in mONS TARRED SHEATHING PA-XU J.per at 01j per lb.5 Tons Dry mH AT VERY CONVENIENT JL Honse, 'No.46, Ursule Street, next door to Dr Sewell's, from tbe 1st May.Rent moderate.Apply to JOHN ROSA A OO.April 27, 1878.\ttf Ml» | Sheathing Paper, at 02c.per lb.O.f.T1TOOMB, 215, Federal Street, Boston, Man May 1, 1878.\tAm fH( \"HUB it HE officesjo let.Dominion Chambers.S' » PRESENTS MORE CLAIMS TO ATTEN-tion than any other Hotel to New York.tbe Second and Third Plata of the oo-Miwtoir Ohambbu, adjoining tbe Bank of Montreal.Posoeaslon given at May, and sooner if reqnired.Apply to G.TANGUAT, 7, Arthur Street.April IT, 1878.\tAttp forllceDbing a second class of pilots\u2014Sir A.Act to amend the stamp act\u2014Mr.Lanrisr.Mr.LAURIER moved the second reading of bill to amend the act to impose license dntiea on compounders of spirits aod the adulteration Of food.The bill was read a second time and passed through Committee.Mr.BPEaKERj read a message from His Excellency, accompanjlng tbe Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th Jnne, 1878 ; also, for the Supplementary Estimates for the year ending 30th June, 1878.The Honse went again into Committee on tbe Temperance Bill ; general amendments were carried and tbe Committee rose.Mr.MACKENZIE moved the third reading of tbe hill.Mr.WHITE (Renfrew) moved to strike ont the 8th sob-section ot the 99th clause, providing that certain quantities of liquor may be sold within the prescribed district for consumption outside of it.The amendment wsa lest on division, and the bill read a third time and passed.On motion tbe House went into Commit* tee on the resolution to provide that a sum of | $10,000 shall bs placed at the disposal of the G > vernment of Manitoba annually for a period not exceeding three years, ia aid of the Public Schools in the said Province, to be recouped to the Dominion Government from tbe first sales of lands set apart for educational porpoees, which having been adopted, the bill framed upon them waa in trod need and read a first aod second time.The House adjourned at 1.40.C orporation.CITY HALL.Qukbso, May 8rd, 1878.tUBLIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN F at two o\u2019clock P.M, at the City Ball, 8P Louis street, will be sola by pa lie auction, to tbe last and highest bidder, from henceforth to tne 80tb day of April csxt, (1879,) the revenues of tbe Welgb-bouse of the Montcalm Market Hall.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.May 4,1878.Stvs In no partlonlar baa It a superior, and In no other hotel are the comfort and welfare of the guest more care (ally and continually considered than at this House.In point of convenience, both for btulnses or pleasure, Its situation is pe.feot, standing as it does, where Broadway and Fifth Avenue cross eaeb other.The beanty of tbe Hotel-straetare hss always been praised, and no better recommendation could be offered for the manner In which the Honse is conducted, than tbe liberal patronage which has been for yean extended the Fifth Avxnub\u201d from the elite of New York City and the distinguished vltilon from all parts of the country and from foreign lands.Among some of tbe chief features so much appreciated in this House are to be enumerated : the eonvenleaoe of two elevat-ore; the postal department; various coat, parcel and waiting rooms; tbe telegraph office ; the hair-dressing rooms ; and the rall-oad j.nd theatre ticket office.The internal arfaogemente of the Hotel llse\u2019f, the spaeions balls, tbs brood and oona-modious staircases, tbe many parlors and reception rooms (special tor both sexes) have bean noted and m'esY favorably commented upon, by all who bave visited tba \u201cFifth Avbbus.\u201d Tha rooms tinmaelvea art models of oonvenlenoe and elegance.The dining-rooms bave lately been remodeled, and In the decoration of ene of theee the artist selected his motives from abont the time of the thirteenth century.The tone and color are nicely adjusted, and the constructive lines of tbe decoration, wood-work, and stained glass are happily studied.The efforts of tbe artist (Mr.W.J.MoFheison) are in this as well as In all other work executed by him In this Hotel, exquisite and tastefnl* In regard to safety an 1 immunity from tbe ravages and fear of fire, no boose in tbe world is superior to the Fifth Avenue As near absolute safety as can be secured is furnished.There Is water for the extinguishing of fire on every floor, and watchmen, trained firemen, are also upon each floor at every hour and PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO CU NARD LINE NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA LxNE Steamships sail from pier foot of Canal Street, York, tbe 9th, 19ta and last ot each montb for Ban Francisco, via Isthmus of Panama, connecting oloaely for all Ports of Central America, and all Pacific Porta of Booth America and Mexico, .OREGON, WASHINGTON TERRITORY AND BRITISH COLUMBIA UNE \u2014Steam ships sail from Ban Francisco, California, the 10th, 20th and 80th of each month for Victoria, Tacoma, Olympia and Portland.JAPAN AND CHINA LINK.\u2014Steamships sail from Ban Francisco the first ot each montb for Yokohama and Hong Kong, con nvoting for all ports In J*pan, China and British India.8ANDWI0H ISLANDS, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA LINE!.\u2014Steamships sal from San Francisco, October 10th, and every 38 days thereafter, for Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney, connecting for all Australian and New Zsaland porta.Excellent accommodations on all lines for passengers and freight at reasonable rates.Superior inducements offered by the New' York and San Francisco Lin» for Invalid and Pleasure Travel.Clrcnlars sent free.Through Exigbaht Ticxbts from New York to New Zealand and Australia sold at $180 currency.GUSTAVE LEVE; Quebec.Gmnuujc.Offiob, 8.Bowling Green, New York.February 1.1878 oot20\u201977-Fm '~***'-\tr:^êr y Delaware and Hudson Canal Co's R A.ILIXOÆÎ3» \u2014TO- Saratogo, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.Trotne leave Montreal : 8.00 a.m.\u2014Day Express for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, with Wagner's elegant Drawing-Room attached, connects at Albany with Nk O and H R.R.B.and Peoples Line Steamers, for New York arriving 8,00 a.m, 4.00 Tfr ra.\u2014Nlgbt Express\u2014Wagner's Elegant Bleeping Oar runs through to New York without change, ^ftr* This train makes close connection at Tioy and Albany with Sleeping Oar train for Boston, arriving 9.00 a m.New York Through Mails and Dxpresa carried via this line.Infoimatlon given and tickets sold at all Grand Trank Railway offices,; and at the Company\u2019s office, 43 St James Street, Montreal JOS ANGELL, Gen\u2019l Pass.Agt., Albany, N.Y.March 26, 1878.O.O.McFALL, Gen\u2019l Agent, Montreal.myS8-Lm QUEBIC BUNK.N' orporation of the City of Quebec.mlnntt of the day and night.These men harmony would prevail.He hoped ho bad I, Th® Americans are just now engaged not said a word to offend any one.The only thorough 7 organized and intelligent word which might give offence was his hope * e^°r^ open up and extend a profitable that the Orangemen wonid not go to Montreal.He really coaid not see that that wonid be beneficial, bat be coaid not see why tbe right to walk in procession should be denied to any.He hoped the cltisens would allow tha Orangemen to walk.An Hon.Member.*\u2014They have a right to walk.\t7 open up and extend a profitable traie with Braxd and other South Amer* ican countries.For some time past they havft had regular miortnation agenda on the spot, advising tha New York pi am of the articles or goods of United ctiateg produet or industry, which were likely t> be readily and advantageously di6)OJoi of at all tunes in Brazil, and a new CITY CLERK\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL.Quebec, 3rd May, 1878.Election of an Alderman for Palace Ward.ON THIS DAY, the Third day of May, one thousand eight hundred and seventy* Mr.WHIT® said they certainly had, bat steamer, the \u201cRio de Janeiro,\u2019' sptGMt.ly he hoped some assurance would be given fitted out for the trade and laden with a by tbe other side that there wonid be no | full cargo of such articles, consistin eight, pursuant to the provisions of the Aot 33 Yictoris, chapter 46, and 36 Victoria, chapter 85, the Nomination of Candidates for the office of 1 have been carefully selected for their faith fulness and courage added to long yean of experlenee, and the gnest can reel assured in tbe fidelity they prrctlee.The Proprietors hsve mode special and extensive preparations for the entertainment of Wedding Parties.Everything needed for such receptions con be readily supplied here, snob as rooms, adornments, wedding lanchee, breakfasts or dinners, and carriages with servants In or without livery, tbe furclsblng of servants to livery being a new restore and one certain to be appreciated.There have been prepared and handsomely fitted several l&rre and small dining-rooms for private parties, clubs, eto , and no better plaoe In the cityJfnr such social occasions oan bs found.*\t¦\t\u2014\u2022 \u2014\u2014\twuuiu uo Liu I .un cargo oi such arucie», consisting I .\t-\u2014-u» .uuuu.opposition and no bloodshed.How wonid chiefly of flour lard dry goods boots ana Alderman for Palace Ward, in lieu and stead of I It only remains to add, that tha Hotel Is tHim Kill rtvAromnt\t___l_______I.\t*\t\u201e .\t*\t*\t/ O\tJ\tIOC U I\t_\t\u2022\t\u2014\t.\t.\t.\tnlLflfitAri h«lt.We>flin TwAnt V-thirH o nrl 'TVrormntvw- Bio, and great expectations are based upon the success of the Tenture.tbia bill prevent people from carrying won- Lhoee, machinery, Ac., as the Braiiliana ! Th#0Phll#\tEsq., who declared himself \u201eHorhWOQS il P\u201d™®1 P^OP1® coining want, has just sailed from #New York for I ^ qualified to act as Alderman for the said (rom the other tide and shooting oar clti-¦ *>\u2022-*\u2022'\t-\t-\t- \u2022 \u2014 sens?There wae a bill on the Statute Book already, which prohibited the carrying of wespons, bat it had not prevented some i\tAalonlalilnir »*________ deaths.Both parties shonld stand shonlder T,\t*»HCC«GB.to shonlder to prevent bloodshed, and no ^ 18 tlle duty of ®7ery person who has party would be more willing to throw down use,a.Wednesday, June £6 \u2022Russia.Wednesday.July 8 Scythia.w ednesday, July 10 aFery following Wednesday man New York.RATES OF PASSAGE.By steamers carrying steerage, $80 and $100 gold, awarding to accommodation.\u2022 No steerage.5r\tnot carrying steerage, $80, $100 and $180, gold, according to accommodation.Tickets to Parts, fl6.gold, additional.Return tickets on favorable terirg, Steerage at very low rales.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other peris of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfhstt Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Cent'nent, and for Mediterranean porta.For freight and passage, apply at the Com-puny\u2019s Office, bo.4, Bowling Green CHAS.G.FRANCKLYN, May 6, 1878.\tAgent NEW BOOKS.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED: LA COMPAGNIE IRLANDAISE.REMI nlsencea of tbe Franoo-Genoan War, LEMI- nvfeyj ndlng W.M.Kirwin, late Captain Comma: the Irish Contingent during the War c! 18Tfti,M' n Gemini\u2014No Name Series.PhUoohrtalus : Mémoire of a Disciple of the Lord.For sale by j\tDAWSON A CO., Foot of Mountain Hill.April 27, 1878.K.W.C-AJMLKaiOI* 4k.Oo\u2019» JPIONEEIZ JLI1VE.(Establishbd 1862 ) |?0R AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEA-JL laed, and tbs Feet\u2014Loading Perth Pier 9 East River.For Sydney, ship T.J.South ud, 830 tons, 0»pL Baratey, to Mil May 1st.For Dunedin, lyttieton and Wellington, ship Booth mlu 1er, 1248 tons, Cspt.Mo Fee, to sail May 61b.Fcr Melbourne, Clipper Ship, to sail June 10th For Brisbane Olipptr Bark, to sa l Jnne 1st Ca»\\ advancer, m \u2018de On approved Contign-mente.Goods for shipment to Australia and New Zealand sent to our care, attended to, without charge For farther particulars apply to.Rt W.CAMERON A CO., 28 South William Street, New York.April 15,1878.feb2-Caw-8m mm mi & co., moktreajd.w o «8 S a d Q a d g g 8» ALLAN LINE! Under contract with the Government oi Canada for tbe conveyance of \u201d Canadian and United States Mai.1877 Sommer Arrangements 18 i$ This company\u2019s lines are ccf-posed of the underooted First-class, * \u2022 powered, Clyde-buiU, Donble-engtoed, it .a Steamshlpe :\u2014 .Tone, ®ARpiNIA« .^.«4100 Capt J E Dutton .4lW 0ftpi® Br ^ SARMATIfiN.3800 OapfiA Aim.HCANDINAVIAN.8000 Capt Barclay.MnZTnlm.8000 °»PtKHSK\u2018tl PKtaifwJJw.OaptJ Gratem.««00 Capt Smith, KN4 NKSTORIAN.1.27*0 CaS'WrilÏ\u2019 CANADIAN.2600 Capt N Mtitan.CORINTHIAN.2000 Capt Mens!e*.PH(EMOIAN.,\u201eW.2600 Capt Joe.S xtt.WALDENBLAN.2300 Oapt Stephan.I860\tCapt Cabal.NEWFOUNDLAND.J20C Capt.Myilaft THE STEAMERS OP THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE Sailing from Liverpool every teu*v.day, and from QUEBEC every SATURDA1.(celling at LOCH FOYLE to receive on bo»' a and land Mails ard Passengers to and fre*«i Ireland and Scotland) are Intended to ire despatched FBOM QUEBEC, Barmatiajt .PA RM ATI AV.Saturday, Itth May.Circassian.«\ti*u, a7 Moravia».\u2014\twth * PARDnriA!».«\tlatJurr.PnnoviAM.gth - POLTSXSIAJT .u Mg} \u201e -« of Passage from Qutbec Kr.°*bin:*.\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022?.*.-$70 or $90, according to accommodation.Intermediate-$40 .-.*6.THE STEAMEB8 OP THE Glasgow Uni bailing from GLASGOW every TUESDAY, and from QUEBEC on ot abo*t \u2022very THURSDAY, arc Intended to be die- patcboJ FBOM QUEBEC.MAifiToaAx,.M«.\u201eM.ibureday, 9tb May.WALDKffsiAK, nor about \u2022\u2022 isth *\u2022 PHŒKfIClAW.\t*«\tit\tii\t2Srd\tm OORIKTHIA N_\tI*\ttl\t\u201e\t>0th\t\u201e Cawadiam___\t«\tM\t