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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 :
jeudi 9 mai 1878
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  • Journaux
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1878-05-09, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE VOL XXXII QUEBEC:.THURSDAY.MAY 9.1878 WHY HE WAS KNIGHTED.Since the announcement that the honor of knighthooi had been conferred on the Miafeter of Marine and Fuhenea, Sir AN hert J.Smith has been, it appears, the recipient of a large number of highly flattering communications from all parts Of the Dominion, and especially from bis No.11,896 American Union that are based upon the opinions of good authorities.Despatches hare been received from sixty diUerent points, distributed over twenty-nine States and one Territory, and, as each observer has^acted independently r>f every other, the general outlining of the prospect makes an interesting study, the re- own constituency.The press of Canada «ults oi which may be briefly summed up has with marked unanimity recorded its appreciation of the distinction that has been conferred.It would be strange, indeed, if there were not some tokens of distent.A few Opposition journals, chiefly of lesser not*', have attempted to be-little the services which Sir Albert has rendered to Canada, thinking that by to doing they could best serve their party, in answer to these it is enough to quote from the official correspondence which in the following In New York the promise is usually good.Connecticut is extending her acreage of corn, and intends giving special attention to the tobacoo interests.The Western reports as to the great staples are very encouraging, and Ohio\u2019s increase in the acreage of wheat is unprecedented.One correspondent says the State will produce 30,000,000 bushels the coming year, and the vineyards are also being extended.In .Michigan and preceded the bestowal of the distinction , Wisconsin the wheat yield will be large referred to j\u2014-\t;\tif the Hessian fly does not prove too dea- ls a despatch from Sir A.T.Galt to the ; ^uotive.Missouri will compete gene-Sarl of Derby, under the date of 24th I roualy with other States in this respeot.Nov., 1877, we and the former referring Kansas will have 380,023 acres more in bo the Minister of Marine in the follow- wheat than last year, and is looking for inf terms :\u2014 \u201cIn all the proceedings Mr.Ford has been moat ably supported by Mr.Albert Smith, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, who has constantly attended the Com-aumion, as representing the Dominion Government, and of whom it is difficult tor me to speak in fitting terms of appreciation.\u201cAs Commissioner I have had an op portunity of observing the great value of the services oi these two gentlemen, and 1 most respectfully bring them under the notice of Her M-Jesiy's Govern 20,000,000 bushels for export.Of course the possible ravages by insects and destruction by storms have been only partially discounted ; but the husbandmen of the country have done their part to make the present year\u2019s crop the largest on record.Subsequently to this the following des Cch was forwarded by Mr.Ford, the tish Agent, to His Excellency the Go-vsrwoi-General at Ottawa : \u2014 \"Halmax, Nov.27, 1877.\"Mr Lord,\u2014At the close of the pro medmgs of the Halifax Commission, and before taking my departure from this eountir, I am desirous of conveying to Your Lordship, the expression of the high sense 1 entertain of the services rendered by Mr.A.J.Smith, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, to Great Britain rod Canada during the coarse of the proceedings of the Halifax Commission.*1 trust I shall not be deemed pre-snmptuous in' thus recording my tribute of praise of a statesman whose talents and ability are to well known and valued hi the Dominion.But placed as it has been my good fortune to be during the past six months in almost daily commu-¦Maiion with him, I cannot refrain from bringing to Your Lordship's notice the Cit assistance he has rendered me in diacharge of my duties as British to the Halifax Commission.\u201cTo his cordial co-operation in all mat ten affecting the interests of the two eonntries, and to hie increasing exertions in the promotion of our cause, I mainly aantlbe the success that has attended the auiry which has just been terminated, which has been downed by so grati-fymg a result.\u201cI have, Ac., \"(Signed,)\tFkaxos Claxb Fokd.Hi# Excellency the Earl or Dcf-rmxiM, K.P., Ac., Ac^ Ac.\" Following upon these very apprecia-tory and flatten ag despatches, the Minister was ata late date ruade the recipient of the thanks of the Imperial Government in the terms of the following com-JjtnnntiOB:- «\t*- \u201cGovmnnttjrr Hovss, Ottawa, ) ^ '\tJanuary 8th, 1878.j \"Sa,\u2014It is with much pleasure that I \\-Wnft>rxn yen that I have, received instructions from the Earl of Carnarvon to com pncicate to you the expression of the high appreciation entertained by Her Majesty1» Government of the services rendered by you in connection with the business of the Halifax Fishery Comoais-Mon, and their thanks for your co-opera-tion and most valuable assistance.\u201cI have, Ac., \"(Signed,)\tDcttmuk.\"The Hon.A.J.Smith, Minister of Marine ^ and Fisheries, Ottawa.\" It will not be wondered at, in view of the above communications, and especially that in which Mr.Ford, the British Agent, \"mainly ascribes the success\u201d of the Coimnaission to the \"able and unceasing exertions\u201d of the Minister of Marine, that his distinguished services m this matter of great Imperial concern should have been recognised by the bestowal of the cbatinction of knighthood.The New York Journal of \\Commtrct says :\u2014\"A time when China is carrying off almost the first honors in the great prise show of civilisation at Paris seems to be very ill chosen for the preparation of a bill taxing Chinese immigrants out of this country, reported from Washington.Accounts from the Exposition agree in declaring that China\u2019s display is the best she has ever made in a world\u2019s fair, and that her section, with that of Japan, was the only one perfectly ready for the opening.One correspondent regrets that the American department, which is badly behindhand, did not have a little of that \u2018cheap Chinese labor\u2019 which puts the Celestials on time and made their quarters so bright and attractive.China has received always a cordial welcome from France With Japan she has an assignment of space at the fair almost equal to that of the United States.Thus courteously treated, China has responded far more liberally than she did at Philadelphia., Such is the unsuitable juncture taken by a sub-committee of the House to recommend a flue of flOO to be put on every representative of that ingenious, industrious and thrifty race who shall come to this country hereaiter.Are the Chinese or the men who get up such miserable, narrow-minded bills lacking in civilization ?Which -are the truer Christians in all the ethics of Christian ity ?The very day that this news was published we had the report that Peru is trying to coax 10,000 Chinamen into that country to build railroads and work mines and do other useful labor at which they are such adepts.Peru knows what she is about.It is left only for the boasted intelligence of the American Congress to entertain schemes brutally inhospitable to foreigners, violative of the spit it of the Constitution and of liberty, and greatly injurious to our national progress.\" DmnimjinuiimL HOUSE OF COMMONi\" too If Ottawa, May 8.the chair at two The Boston Fait is responsible for the j :\u2014\u201cThe last lady to receive the the 4 Golden Kose,\u2019 the highest i m Europe and the gift of the Su-Pontifl alone, was the wife of Gen.whose zeal and devotion in the of the Church won the favor of Pio Memo.Pope Leo Kill, is making prepa muons to bestow this recognition upon Qneen Victoria ; for, although the Royal lady is not a Catholic and is a very zealous Church of England woman, she has been favorably disposed to them all, and is worthy the d e Unction which the H Father seems inclined to bestow.\" loly The murderous party spirit which \u2022 sms to run riot at present m Montreal, and which has necessitated the bill introduced by Mr.Blake to endeavor to put it down with the strong hand of the law.li to be dooply regretUd aqd condemned bv all Christian and law-abiding citizens or «very creed and origin.It is to be honed that the extreme measure which M its unenviably necessitated for the special benefit of the sister city, will be fui in its wholesome and very object, and for this purpose it be made too stringent with the support of both sides of the House, and M every man who has a regard for the hnmaod desires to cultivate friendly re-Mtooos with his neighbors.It is not for us to say which party was in the right or the wrong in the late tragic and fatal AMtvrbanoes.It is sufficiently clear that both are in the wrong in giving rein to their reckless pâmions and in allowing bigotry and intolerance to lead them to take each others* lives, without, m ¦me cases out of ten, being able to give a rational cause for their bitter enmity.The bill introduced by Mr.Blake applies generally, bat it is anquesUonably aimed at Montreal, which is making for itself so unenviable a reputation.Mr.Blake has framed the bill upon the models of a Ca-Statute, the Public Works Act, to suppress the eaual riots, and an Impérial one, the Irish Act, and adopts from each what he deems necessary to make the measure most effiev Mens.A few of the principal points are \u2022-that the Governor in Council may.by proclmBatiOD, apply the law to any \u2019 district in which the public peace may be endangered ; that, after the date specL fled by the proclamation, it will be deenT ed maiawfui for any person other Q»»» the police, soldiers and sailors in Her Majesty's service to have on his person any firearms or other deadly weapon, under pun of committing & misdemeanor and incurring imprisonment for not less than twelve months.Officers of the peace may also take from any person such firearms, and any person known to carry any deadly weapons may be apprehended by any cuiaen and handed over to a constable to be dealt with according to law.The bill doee not contemplate the prevention of fire-arms being kept in the house for protection of the premises, bat confines its provisions to the carrying or having of arms upon the person.The proclamation will give the Act force only for a specific time, but this period may be prolonged at pleasure.It is, perhaps, rather early to forecast the crop probabilities of any country, but the New York press have nevertheless shown a commendable enterprise in ool I acting estimates from all parts of the Mclnnes an * Dcwdaey took psit, altar watch the item was carrLd ! It being six o\u2019clock, the Speaker lelt the Cbalr.Arm sioise.! Upon l be vote of $17,000 for the expenses of the North-West territories, I Mr LANGEV1N criticised the appointments which bad been made.Mr.MILLS denied that tto appointments made in the North-West bad In any sense been sacb as to cause discontent.The Government bad to provide for the rnling of a territory the popnlation of which consiste J of very little else bat Indians, and they had done the best they coaid.Did the bancable gentleman mean to say that the half-brred people, who followed tbo bnffaio and led a wil l life, were p'Op< r persons to be entrusted In any way with the government of the territory 7 He concluded with some severe rrmarks upon the honorable gentleman who had been sent up to govern the North-West territory.In reply to some remarkr from Dr.Topper, Mr BLAKE said that Parlia-.ont bad approved of tbe act appointing the North West Connell, and in making tbe appointments the public Interest had been carefully watched.Tbe Item wsscuirieL The remainder ot the )t»ros for 30th Jane; 1879, w< re passed.Mr.CARTWRIGHT moved the concur-renc j of the Honae in the amendments made by the Senate to the bill lor the better auditing of tbe public acconn\u2019s.Tbe motion was carried.Mr.LAFLAMME moved the concurrence of the Honse in otrtaiu of the amendments made by tbe Senate In the bill to further secure tbe independence cf Parliament.He explained that tbe Senate had struck out '.he clauses with reference to the taking ot office by the Sen dors, and as this was a matter which more particularly affected the Senate, tbe Government bad decided to accept tbe amendment.Mr.BLAKE said be wa* not going to oppose tbe amendment, bnt be could not help remarking that it was strange that while the Senators admitted that their independence might be affected by taking contracts, they did But think their confidence could be affected by taking office of emolument under the Crown, His opinion was that one case w»s tbe same as the other.He also regretted that tbe Senate had altered the phraseology ot tbe clause respecting contracts held by Senators.The clause In the case of Senators should be the came ns in the case of members of the House ot Commons.The ground of the objection by the Senate was that the British H1DK B1DNO H KSEtS, A l orsa la tald to be hide-bound when bln skla will r.ot slip nod- r t e pr sanre of the I hand, bnt sticks as If It was xlned, which condition Is slwaya d p?nde; ton a deranged state bf the stomach and digestive organs\u2014by correcting which, and giving to them a healthy t'ne au 1 cnndll'on the disease or oomplalet will dl-appear, (experience baa proved that the meara best «Jap\u2019eJ to this end Is UlJJ>A.TIOjN ! \u2014 : oo :\t¦¦ l oon'xtntta.noe: of & OUR CHEAP SALES Tj BRUNEC A LAURENT HAVING DECIDED TO Messrs, brunec a laubent having dbciukd to oqn-ttnue Vrelr Cheap Bale In Liquidation, are offering the balapoe of tbe old st-ck at formerly advertised prloee ; and all new^oodx earning Ir.sncb as SILKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, DRK83 GOODS, LINEN GOODS, MANTLE CLOTH and all FANCY GOODS, Will be aafdP at actually cost prices A vl.it to their Store will repay purchmeers.HHUIVEX Sc E A.U KENT, * SIGN OF THE MAPLB LEAP, ST.ROCHAS.' \u201c\t\u20181# Mil April 12, 1870.¦a.NOTICE.T Danish Ship \u2022\u2022ST.ALBANS\u201d will not be responsible for any debts contracted by tbe Crew, without the Heater's written authority.P.LINDHARD.Master.May 9, 1878.\t* O J -5-* Ouebec and Üulf Ports S.S, k Steam direct to Ûaspe, Perce, Paspebiac, Summerside, Charlottetown and Pictou.THE B.9.«\u2022 MxKAMICHl\u2019\u2019 IS INTENDS» to leave East India Wharf, Quebec, in TUESDAY, the 14th May, at 8 c\u2019olock P.M , and every alternats Totalay for the above Forte.Has excellent accommodation for Parse»* gem.For freight and passage, apply to W.MOORE, Managt*.May 9, 1878.ESTABLISHED 18 08.IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONOOIQ.Subscribed Capital, - £1,600,000 Stg.Paid-up Capital, - - £ 700,000 Stg Assets, -\t-\t- - £ 2,222,552 Stg.T7HI8 COMPANY CONTINUES TO TAKE Bisks on all description of properties against loee or damage by Fire at mlnlmnm rates.It la also prepared to lane policies on Isolated and Ocuntry Risk*, tor cne cr three years, on the moat favorable terms.H.H.SEWËLÏ*, AGENT.Office : No.125, St, Peter Street, Quebec.May 9, 1878,\tmcb28-Bm-bo iDlaitiaDlt, Lasplier & Langelier, ADVOCATES, No.105, MOUNTAIN HILL.May 8, 1878.Am III IIDIi MSS KEF I JUST RECEIVED, IN TIEBCKd AND BARRELS, packed expressly for tbe undersigned (In Ontario) and well cured for long voyages- \u2022 SCO Heroes of 804Rs.each, 200 Barrels of 200»s, each.For Ml* by F.GUNN, Roofie-Fort street, Lower Town.May 8.1878.\tC BIIUSIC HAvLi DIRECTOR \u2022 STAGE MANAGER 0.Latajuux.Dost as.For Three IVinflitte Only, rt / -ty'i Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, May 7th, 8th and 9th, OR A TV H> _\tTM OFER A° -xn LA DAME BLANCH»' Opera In 8 Acta ; Mario by Boel«!d!tf$ j^XTRAORDINABY ENGAGEMENT Marietta Hassani, Prima Dcuna from the Grand Opera of Vienna, unlisted by the following Artiste:\u2014Madamu FlHetranlt, Mise LavalUe ; MM.Tindel, Lefebvre, Labelle, Ohartraln, Ao\u201e Aa.a Fall Chôme and Orchestra of 60 Perfore*ere.Subscription Ticket*, with res-rved Beats, $1 ; Reserved seat, $1.26 ; Gallery, 60 sente.Dxtra open at 7 8), Opera at 8 o\u2019clock., \u2022* Ticks'e for sale at A.Lavigne\u2019a and CapL O.B.Hoil «eli\u2019s Army Stationery.\u2022 Far anbeeriptlOD tickets and reserved Beats, apply at A.Lavigne\u2019a Music Store.May 8, 1878.MUSIC RAUL.NIGHT» \u2014 COMMENCING- 8 Monday, May 13th.ENGAGEMENT OP ;/°j Eliza Weathersby's FROLIQUES ! ; N.0.000WIN, -\t-\t- Proprietor ;uy -I» Til sir \u2014\u2014 REFINED ENTERTAINMENT, A Highly Original, Serio-Comic Burlesque Extra va :ncz«, entitled, HOBBIES 1 -INTRODUCING-\tC High Tragedy, Low Comedy, Burlesque, and Opera Benffe.> MISS ELIZA WEATHERSBY.The Refined Comedienne and Burlesque Artiste.MA.N.C.8009WW, JR,, The Remarkable Comedian and Mimic* And a coterie of Anisia especially engaged for the reduction of this entertainment ftR* Popular Price»., 75, 85, and 25 cea\u2019a, Reserved Seats Yo> Sale at Ho 1 veil\u2019s, and Lav gae\u2019e Music Store.Kox Plan now open at Capt.C.X.HoUweAPs.W.H WHITEN SOT, BosJam* Manager.May ».1878.\to\tV r THE SEIEHIH 110 USÎ («LL ON SUBSCRIBED STOCK IN T^® bTADAOONA FIRE A LIFE I MR.UO.tells doe on the 11th instant.Bharehoders are requested to make prompt payment of all daeÿ on that day, in the general Intoreaia of tbe Company, and to avoid caste of ool-lection.GEO.J.PYKE; ' Manager A Secretary.May 8, 1878.\tJ SILT 11101! FOB ÎIIF AGS LIVRRPOOL SALT, 19 to the too, ex \u2018\u2018Beaooasfleld/\u2019 jut FOR SUE CHffP ! g QRATE8 THICK SHIP FELT.4 Circular Saws, 86 to 49 In (Job), 2 Bells, suitable for Ship of Coantry Oharoh.J.A W.REID, ^\t98 * ICO, 8t.Panl St eet.Mxy8, 18)1.\tF LAGER_BEER ! ntHB PROPRIETOR OF THE CENTRAL X HOUSE received, and will Constantly keep on hand, a large supply of the choicest LAGER BEER, which he Is retailing at Five Con\u2019s a Glass.Families ean be aupplted on the shortest notice.For \u2022 goo 1 glass of Lager call at DUBE\u2019S, CENTRAL HOUSE, Foot of St.John Street.May S, 1978.\tFp 3,000 B arrived.For sole by \u2019 NAPOLEON ARCHAMBAULT, Chas.Gariepj\u2019s Offiee, Gillespie\u2019s Wharf, May», 1878.\tmyf-Cp THE St larace Steam y gation à .THE STEAMER \u2018ST.LAWRENCE,\u2019 OAPT.M.LEC OURS, Will leave the BL Andrew's Wharf on TUBE-DAY, the 14th instant, at 8 A.M, for Chlcm-ttml and Ha I Ha ! Bay, and will stop at Bate St.Pan\u2019, Lea Ebcnle mente, Murray Bay, Riviere dn Loop, Tadonme and L*A£re SL Jean, both going and returning.l or farther Information apply at the Company's Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.\t.A.G ADO CRY, ' * May $, 1878.8968 SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Mat » - naaMt of tka Ottawa Cooocil ter gpeotal la.otatatiott affactio* tha dr il wcrica income tax Premier -Mnckanmla inatrocta hie Secretory to write m follow»\tuSia,\u2014*1 am ra.qaeetad by Mr.Mackeasie to inform you that tha Gorarament baya conaiderad the peUtlon presented by tha Mayor and Alderman of tha City of Ottawa, praying tec tha paeaaga of an ace a draft of which was therewith eoc.oeed, declaring that tha aalarlaa and Incomaa of all peraoae derived from tha Dominion Govern, neat may ha liable to be aeaewed for tnani-elpal porpoaea, and also that all anch saladei and Incomaa aa may hare bean ae aforesaid before tha paaaing of auch act ahall be declared to bava bean properly and legally as-aaasad, and to inform yon that tha Gorern.meol cannot a&k Parll^maot to declare to be legal wbat tka ooorU bava declared to ba 11.legal.Tha question is one for the detensi.cation of thacoor'a of law, and not one to determine by an not of Parliament.To accede to tho prayer of tha petition would in ba to easame to eet aeids a decialon of tbs oaarts of law ; baaklea, to accede to ex.tend the powers of the Local Legislature be.yoadtha Umlta set by the decialon of tha courts, inch n proceeding would be aobver* atvaat the principlee of the constitution, aa settled by the Confederation Act, and would be beyond the authority of the Federal Parliament, tha matter harlug bean decided by the courts of jostioei It is considered that the legal position of tha respective parties can in no way way be changed without an ameodmoat of tha constitution, or a reversal by s higher court of the decision recently ob-.mined.\u2014I have tha honor to ba.Sir, your obedient servant,\tWg BoosxesAg \" Baoantly a man named B Kelly, In the employ of Mrears.G.B.Hall k Co., met with an aecideat which resulted fatally.He was oroataag a creek with a loaded gun when, through some a'xidont, it discharged, the «entants taking effect In nis bead and causing a terrible wouad.Death was almost in-stantsneous.The accident having been witnessed by several parsons, it was considered unnecessary to hold an inquest.A tetir.year.oid boy, named WIMIe Outlay, whilst playing with a horse, iu the township of March, yesterday, received a kick in the face, Inflicting n severe wound.He died from the effects of it several boors after.Tbos.Tates, aged IT years, of Cumberland village^ was drowned in the Ottawa river, this morning, while fishing near Glenmore's wharf.The body wnc found.Dr.Ferguson held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict of ¦Accidental drowning.\u201d SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.MoWTUAi* May 8 \u2014A private despatch says :\u2014There was a large gathering of Conservatives at the Windsor Haul this afternoon, to take into consideration the prêtant position of affairs in the Pro-vinos of Quebec, and the necessity of !mm«-dlato organisation for the coming Federal Lon Lefantnn is suing Narcisse Bolduc to mover $2,000 damages for falsa arrest.James Rinahsn, master carter, has entend sn action ¦gal sst th* proprietor of the 8t, Lawrence HjU to mover $2,000 damages for Michael Farmer has applied for a writ of ¦Mmfasitt* against Jaa.Mcdhane, to prevent the latter holding his seat in the Council, on the groonds of being ineligible from non* Ohsfles Oornegie, jeweller, Toronto has entered sn action to recover $100.000 horn H.ft.* Goo.Mecdougali, stock brokers, for stock wkteh be alleges they had to bold on margin for plaintiff.Judgment was remitted to-dsy in favor of B.Robertson, in an action to recover 09 half-chests of tes add to John Smith k Co., s ween before their Insolvency.The law student» of the city held a meeting to-day and parsed r^solotions of sympathy for the death cf W.J.Otimmons, cue of their number, who was killed by a tell thro ash a bridge on the canal.R.H.Ckff made default tc-day to answer the charge of libel brought against him by «x-ftol.-âeu.Baker.The case was pertpon-mt until Monday next.August Ponlcnr gave bail to-day to appear on a charge of compounding a felony.?new ferry boat for the St.Lambert route was iaonebed to-day.The hay crop around the city promises to come in very early this season.The Fenian scare does net frighten\u2019 the people here in the least, and the papers treat it with contempt.The Hackett monument fond amounts to £1,800.The miasiag brothers Nalot, who where sent from this city to their home in Halifax fry an Allan steamer, were taken to Liverpool by mistake.8,040 acres ci land in Manitoba, belonging to an insolvent, was sold by the assignee today fox $3,000.One hundred and seventy horses were brought here and shipped to the United Btafa* last week -, average price, $77.Jos.Chart rand aad Joseph Pesant, found guilty of highway robbery, were sentenced to three years in the penitentiary to-day, at the sssskxu.The insdrance agent; of the city has prs-eestad W.Stark, late manager of the Giti-sans* Insurance Co , with nn;address on his departure for Mew York to reside.184 immigrants arrived here to-dsy from Liverpool, « resfr for Ontario.A number of labourers on section 8 of the Canal complsin that they have not bf g paid by the Government officer the amounts doe them by Phelan, the absconding oc nt rector.Us.F.A Fanteox, cashier of the Banqne TIPs Marie, has suffered considemble loss and embarratamest by soborban nul estate speculations.The quarterly meeting of the governors of the Montreal Geneial Hospital was held this afternoon.The number of indoor patients treated during the term was 323 ; outdoor 4,988 ; expenditure $7.900.The inquest on Coiligan was continued this afternoon, but the evidence throws no new light ou the shooting affray.The Oil Cabinet and Novelty Co.has failed ; liabilities $10,000.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014-1st Board\u2014Bank Of Montreal, 108} to 168 ; sales, 86 shares M 168} i ex -div., 182} to 161f.Merchants' Bank, 98f to 98} -, miss, 6 shares at 98} ; ex-div^ 92 to 91.Bank of Commerce, H8} to M8}; mica, 6 shares at 118.Ontario Bank, 8T to 88 { sales, 26 shares at 86.Back of Toronto, 141 to 136.Moleon's Bank, 94 to 92.Consolidated Sank, 80} to 79.Montreal Telegraph Company, 122} to 121 ; sales, 18 sharoa at 122}.Richelieu Company, 61 to 80} ; salsa, 80 sham at 60}.City Passenger Bailway, 94 to 91}.City Gas Company, 148 So 147 2nd Board \u2014Bank of Montreal, 188 to 188} ; ex-dlv.162} to 162}, 25 shares at 162}.Merchants' Bank, 98} to 98} ; miss, 1ft «mues at 98} ; ev-dlv.92} to 91.Bank of Ooru meres 118} to 118}.Ontario Bank, 8t to«8}; miss, 60 shares at 86.Bank of TaeoMto, 148 to 136.Molaon\u2019s Bank, 94 to 81.Consolidated Bank, 80 to 79.Montreal Telegraph Company, r m} to 122} .sales 188 shares at 122}.Ricoslieu Company, 81 to 80 ; sale*, 28 shaiee at 80}.City Pas-senger Railway, 92} to 91.City Gas Com-Faay* 14ft} to 147.___________ pert stove.) A survey will be held aa soon as th* aargo is dUcharged.Bark \u2022\u2022Maxwell,\" Captain Gregory, from Loith, at this pert, will go on the gridiron for sxamin-Von, being leaky.Baik \u2022\u2022Adriatic,\" in Davie\u2019s Dock, has bsen surveyed, and a new keel ordered fore and aft.Bark \u2022\u2022Matador,\" Captain Ronu'ug, from London, having been ashore on Green Island while on bar way up to this port, and the vet sal being now leaky, she will be placed In Dl no Log's Dock for survey.Spoken\u2014Bark «John Abbott\u201d (Br), from Bnryport for Quebec, April 14, lat 49, long 96.The Halifax CKronieU of May 6, says The \u2022\u2022Polynesian\u201d sailed for Liverpool, GB, on Saturday.Toe \u201cCaspian\" arrived from Pblla delphla yesterday at noon.Sbe sailed an h ur later for Liverpool, GB, via St.John\u2019s, Nfld.Tax \u201cMinxa.\u201d\u2014The cable ¦ earner \u2022\u2022Mlnla, Capt Welch, airtved last evening from Shelburne.The Liverpool Advance, of Wednesday, says tbs \u2022\u2022Alms,\u201d at »lx o\u2019clock on Tuesday ni» at, picked up tne break of the direct oesle, In Ut 49 88 40 N, leng 44 4» 40 W.The oaele bad been cn: with an axe.\u2014Sc John (N.B.) TeltgrapK, May 4.Tbe Lake Superior trade has teen wry ae-tlve this sprlur.Twent>-two steamers bad arrived at Duluth daring April, mostly with ¦migrants and freight from Canadian ports for Manitoba, uorthein Minnesota and Dakota.London, May 8\u2014Ship \u2022\u2022Soludla\u201d (Br), Light-body, from New York April 6, for London, was sban roued at sea oa the 23rd of the same month.Her orew were rescued and landed at Queenstown.[Tee \u2022\u2022Sclndia\u201d was built at Stockton-an-Tees, E, in 1863, and registered 894 Lons.Her cargo consisted of 1,040 tkgs woodeaware, 2,490 bris flour, 351,910 bs oil cake and 81,434 bushels wheat.] Sbipxxmt or G hais.\u2014Tbe \u201cMatthew Curtis,\u201d wnioh sslled from this port at 1 p.m.Saturday, is the Let European steam hr hence for Liverpool tbe present season.She took out 94,854 nusbeU ofgialn, consisting of Western corn, Canadian wheat, barle> and oat«.The amount of grata shipped from tbe Grand Trunk eicvator th* past stsamer season aggregates the banlsome sum of 1,400,000 bushels.\u2014Portland, Me., Prezt.BtcajcboatInspxctiox.\u2014Tbe report of tbe Marine and FLherlee Department, on the subject of steamboat Inspection, baa bee i dlstrl-bnted at Ottawa.Tbe total number of steam, ere Inspected was 740.Of these 126 were Inspected In tbo Montreal d vision.Dort g tbe yeer there were added to the list of steamera la Canada 60, with a groes tonnage of 6 271 ; tons and 8,766 one register.During tbe same j period 15 steamers were lost, or put out of servies.Amount received for ton j age dues and Inspection, 915,849.42.Tbe expsi-diture was $18,073.The excess of receipts over expend!, tare slnre 1870 is $26,228 20.Ca*a l:lss In Caned t waters, 369 ; loss $2,290,914; number «fhves loet 109.513 aea-gAng Vessels strived Int.e port of Montreal.To* number tbe previous year was 602.Tnenuoib.r cf Inland veaxela was 6,388 agal at 8,088 tbe previous season.Revenue $219,560.55 against $240,-848.38 the previous year.Total receipts 8*02,-739 64 ; total expendliu.e $500,455.45 Tna Fixst Aukival vbom Sxa.\u2014On Tuesday, she two Aral aril* ala from sea came luto Chatham\u2014one the barque \u201cKilen,\u201d grab son, from Barrow, In ballast, owned by and con.signe 1 to Hon.William Mulrhead, and tbe other tbe barque \u2022\u2022Loibalr,\" Hi lly wood, from Belted, in ballast, to Alex.Mo rlson, r.sq The latter had a passage of 19 days to tbe bar, being 13 days to Bt.Paul\u2019s.Yesterday mere- } log four or five other veeaels were reported at the mouth if tbe river, out tbe ice bat kept ! them there.-St.John, N.3., TcUyraph, \u2018 Miy 4.Fkaxvci.CauatTYTO a Mailoh\u2014The magisterial Investigation tnx> tbe onarge against Proodfoot, Strickland, and Murray, master, mate, and boatswalu of the barque \u2022*M-g*le Dixon,\u201d of Bbieldi, of tonaplraoy to murder Charles Ashley Cooper, an apprentice, was opened at Falmouth on Saturday, only ooe witness, tbs cook, was examined.His evidence showed that deceased bad been aai Jecl-ed lo the mest horrible ir< atment during tbe throe months be a as on board, which wav 900,000 feet of lumber have bean sold at Bagl naw river within the laat thirty daya\u2014 Geo.F.Williams A Bros., of East Saginaw, have ¦old all tbe lumber that they now have on their docks.It is stated that within the pact three weeks they have so'd nearly 6,000,000 feet, and are now engaged lu sawing oat a bill of 300,000 feet.The average price received by them was $6, $12 and $28-Tbe village of Port Austin, en tbs east shore of Saginaw Bay has ceased to be a lumbering t wn.For upwards of 90 years several million feet of lumber have been manufactured aud shipped from there each season, bat the barge \u2022\u2022 Westfold, on Tuesday last took the last lot, cjnslstlug cf 150,000 feet.The mill at that place was burn ed last winter, bat the timber had been almost sutlrely exbiUS'ed, and no fonher lumbering for shipment was Intended.\u2014Lum barman\u2019s QassUs, May 4.Liverpool., May 8, 11.80 a.m.\u2014Cotton steady.London, May 8, 11.80 a.m,-0onaoU at 16 7-16 for money and 95) for account.U.B Bonds-10-40\u2019s 107J.Union Broca Yards, Ill., Mav 8\u2014Hogs \u2014receipts 12,000.Market moderately soil vs at 10c advance; packers and sbipfers both buying largely of light grades ; sales of light grades at s,85 ; heavy mixed packing at 8,26 to 3,35; heavy stepping at 3,40 to 8,60 Nnw York Stock Mabkxt, May 8\u2014 D and H, 68| ; Paclflc Mall, 1915 Western Union Telegraph, 89|; Rook Itlaod, 105; Bt P*ul, 50} ; do preferred 74} ; Erie, 12J ; HA Bt Joe, 11} ; do preferred 27 ; Illinois Cen tral,76|; Lake Shore, 62); Michigan Central, 891 î New York Central, 10flJ.Gold 100*.Naw YjRX, May 8\u2014Cotton doll and un changed.Flour doll; receipts 12,000 t*rla; ¦ ales 11,000 brls, at 4,70 to 6,85 for common to choice extra western.Rye flour qul*t and uo changed.Wbest heavy ; receipts 221,000 bus ; sales 56,000 bus.No.3 gprrog sellers May at 1,23.Rye qule*.Corn heavy ; receipts 169, 000 bus; sates 75,000 bus, at 4Bo to 52c for western.Barley dull.Oats dull; receipts 35,000 bos; sales 20,000 bu», at 32*0 to 84*o for mixed western.Poik quiet aul unchanged.Lard heavy at 7,22*.issw York, May 8\u2014Railroads active.Blocks quiet aud steady.Chicago, May 8\u2014Flour easier.Wheat unsettled, lower and active ; Nj 2 Chicago spring at 1,09* to 1,09* cash and sellers May.Corn un etUed aud lower, at 88* to 39o cash aud sellers June.Oats weak at 26}o cash and sellers June.Rye dull and lower at 69c.Barley higher at 60c.Pork weak at 8,50 cash, and 8,57* to 8,60 sellers June.Balk Meets steady and Uuchanged.Lard dull at 6.90 to 8,92* cash, and 6,96 sellers June.Alcohol active and firmer at S3o.Wh skey nominally unchanged.Freights\u2014Corn lo Buffalo unsettled 2*c.Receipts\u201414,000 brls flour; 159,-000 bus wheat ; 222,000 bus corn ; 81,000 bus oats; 2,000 bus rye; and 6,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201410,000 brls flour; 68,000 bos wheat; 435,000 bue corn; 40,009 bus oats; and 2,000 bu« barley.May 8\u2014Per bark Clyde, Balter, from Fleet-wood\u2014340 tons coals to Wm Baddon.Per ship Advice, Todd, from Liverpool\u20146600 sacks «ait, 1 box to A Gllmour A oa Per bark Hindoctan, Fraser, from Aberdeen \u2014510 tons coal to A nteoll.Per ship Enoch Trala, Morris, from Greenock\u2014800 tons coal to R R Dobell A co.Per bark Oblmboraao, l ord, from Hull\u20141 case wine to J Burs ta 11 A oa Per bark Clydesdale, Pope, from Greenock \u2014586 tons coal to J Bnrstall A oa Per step Arran, MoKensle, from Greenock \u2014500 tons coal to R R Dobell A co.Per bark Countess of Mlnto, Wales, from Liverpool\u20144000 sacks salt to Verrat, Stewart A co.Par bark Annie uaurle, Stevens, from Leith \u2014698 tons coal to R R Dobell A co.P*a Grand Trunk Railway_________May 8\u2014 1 brl to Wltball & co.1 tox to McCall, ubebyn A co.1 keg Ink to Journal da Qaetec.1 «>o ____________________________to L G DesJardins.1 do to Jas Carrel.3 bxs, ended by M« being loet overboard from the I \u201c bureau», 5 bdl», 2 bedsteads to P Vaillera, yard when almost dead from scurvy, star va- '¦ 2 *w,wr®,f 1 £*f*J?BjJ** 40\t® T-omar.I Uon, and bruises.He wa.driven to tbe mast- | ^tenteras lo f O Vallsrand.1 case to Giov-bead several times to make a noise like a cuckoo, and, in addition, when nearly naked.to march the deck llae a ecldler, wltu a capstan bar instead of a rifle.At another lime hia nalr was c_t c IT, aud bis he^d covered with tar and grease.He was also made to strip and to He la the scupper, where water was dashed, and be waa scrubbed wtta a new coir oroom.Tbe case was remanded till io-mor-row, ball being n fused.\u2014Liverpool Pott, April 34.New York, May 8\u2014Arrived- Steamship Anchorla, from Glasgow.Morille, May 8\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Bolivia, from N^w York.London, May 8\u2014Arrived oat\u2014S tea au hip Schiedam, from New York.L'islet Village, May 8.\u2014Weather clear and eooi ; light NE wind, one bark towsrcL Father Point, May 8.\u2014Weather cloudy \u2022 stiff breese from eaet; foggy on river; 8 bark\" inward to-day.River da Loop, May 8\u2014Wealhe: dear and cool; light easterly breeze; three ahlpe bound np ; one tog and a pilot boat at Brandy PoU ; \u2022chi No 4 at the wharf.Fox River, May 8\u2014Weather foggy and ml.d ; light east bre< ze ; three schooners cat-war i.Cape Roalar, May 8\u2014Weather cloudy and mild; therm 39 \u2022 ; light NE breeze ; no shipping.Port or «dusowe\u2014Arrived.May 8\u2014Ship Hording, Larsen, London, April 8, John Bars tall A co, bal.Progress, Bull, Bristol, April 18, Jas McLaren A co, bal.Enoch Train, Morris.Greenock, April 3, R R Dobell A co, coal.-Arran, McKenale, Greenock, April 8, B R Djbeli Acc, coal.St Albans, Ucdgard, Bristol, April 6, B R Dobell A co.bal.Advice, Todd, Liverpool, April 8, A Gil-moor A co, salt.Bark Clyceedale, Pope, Greenock, April 8, J Baretall A co.coal.-Thomas Lee, Ksud.ll, Worklcgto-, April 8, Wm Budden, bal- -Patrick Henry, Barge*at, Belfast, April 12, R R Dotell A co, ba*.-Behefde, BJornetadt, London, March 24, F a Ike u be nr A Johnaen, bal.-Couotesa of M.nto, Wales, Llverpoo\u2019, A pi 10,\tA Gllmour A co, salt.-Hindostao, Fraser, Aberdeen, April 4, A Nicoll, coal.-Dunrobm Castle, Milne, Aberdeen, April 11,\tR R Dobell A co, bal.\u2014\tChimborazo, Ford, Hull, April 8, J Bar- stall A co, bal.-Harvest Home, Germain, Londonderry, April 8, J BuraUll A co, bal.-Josephine, McCaUum, Maryport, April 6, Win BnddeL, coal, Clyde, Baiter, Fleetwood, April 8, Wm Budden, coal.-Annie Laurie.Steven®, Leith, April 2, R R Dobell A co, ooal.\u2014\tWilliam Jackson, Phelan, Havre, April 7, DeWolf A Powell, bal.Fremad, Bull, Tonsberg.April 2 Garibaldi, Ravensborg, Waterford, April 12 Princess Royal, Watt, Greenock, April 11 Oosan Phantom, Torrance, Glasgow, April 8, for Mom res'.Marco Polo, Thomas, London, April 5 Berkley Castle, Bampber, Piymcuth, April 10 Ship Lake Erie, Bclater, Glasgow, April 17, Oaibray A Booth, gen cirgo for Mo»L\u2019L.Boaka, Johansen, Bkleo, April 7 er, Fry A oo.8 do to Tblbaadeau, Frere k co.1 do to Wm M cl dm ont.7 do, 1 bale, 1 bdle to A L J Dugal.4 cases to Hamtl A Frere.6 cases to G B Ha\u2019.l A co.4 bris, 4 bxs to Renaud A oo.1 case, 4 bdla to J A Langlolr.1 bale to Verrat, Btewart k co.had forwarded to London at the request of Mr.Alleyn, who stated that the prisoner desired them j^enshed, eight circular letters of credit of £10 stg.each, made payable to tbe order of Spraogli by tbe Londoo and Ooanty Banking Company.He sect them to London, and when they were foaod all right they were paid.Witness also proved a nais, ber of papers foand in prisoner\u2019s p08ae«fdoo to be letters of credit la bis favor, diet tint a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle .maladies are floating around tu ready tc ! attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fotliflel with pure bio id and a _F properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Otvit Service Alexandria, Oatetie.\u2014Sold only In Packets, labelled\u2014 AUiston, \u2022«James Kpps A Go* Homoeopathic Chemists, Almonte, London, Bog.\u2019\u2019\tAmherstbnrg, March 1,1875.\tFm-dAw | Angus, Joshua ilarpcr.Arkona, Testimonial from Cap*.BACKVILLX, N.B., Feb.12, 1*77.J.H.Robinson, Eeq., 8U John, N.B.Dear Blr,\u2014ttarly In October last I took a severe coid whlob setlleu on my longs After haviog a bad cough for about six weeks, 1 h *d a v ry severe a*tack of bleedicg from the luoga, while on a passage from Qa?enntown to Dover.1 bad dally epjllaof bleeding for some days, until 1 lest about two gallons of b ood, and was so weak as to be scarcely abl* to stand.I put back to Queenstown, where 1 ro elvei such medical assistance as enabled me to get home.I sa « on advertsemont of yoar Phosphor a.ed COd Liver Oil Emulsion In a paper.I immediately s»nt aud got half a dozsn totties, after taking wbteh I fesl mysslf a well man again.My weighty which was reduce! te 120 pound*, Is now np tn ray u-rusl «tandard of 157 pounds.Bering what it has done fer me, I can ^onflientiy recommend it to ctbern afflict*! with lung ulaeaiet.You.\u2019» very truly, (Signed)\tJoshua Habpkr Of tbe barqne \u201c Mary Lowe risen.\" Bobineon't Photphorlted Emultion of Cod Liver Oil, with LactO-photphate of Lime, la prepared only by J.H.Robinson, Chemist, Bt.John, N.8., and is for sale by Lruggists and Gsrerel Dealers.,_Prlee $1.00 per bottle; six bouton for $5.00.April 12, 1878.\tmarlf-R-I.m Arnpricr, 1 Arthur, Aurora, Aylmer, East, Aylmer, We*t Ayr, Barrie, Bath, Bayfield, Beachville, Beamtville, Beauhsrnois, Beaverton, Belleville, Berlin, B rthier, Blsirton, Bobcaygcon, Bond Head, Bothwell, Bowman ville, Brnoebridge, Bradford, j Brampton, t Brantford, Bridgewater, Bright, Brighton, Brockville, Brooklin, j Brussels, ! Brussels, Buckingham, Burlington, CsmpbelKord, Cannington, Carle ton Place, Cayuga, Cbamblj Ctosrville,, Clifford, ' Clifton, Clinton, Ocaticook, Oobourg, Colborae, Coldwstor, Coliingwood, WHAT THXY BAT OX IT I A JTMW FACTS xos thm Pboplb.\u2014There are but few preparations of medicines wbleb have withstood the Impartial judgment of tbe people for any great Length of time* One of these Is Dr., Thomas\u2019 Molecule Oil.Bead tbe following and be convins, i ^ ed :\u2014Tboe.Robinson, F&rnham Centre, P.4., \u2022 r\u201cj e4\u2019 writes, «I bave been afflicted with rbenma.Usm for tbe last ten years, and have tried triarksburg, many remedies without any relief nnUl I tried Dr.Thomas\u2019 Sclectrlo Oil, and since then have bad no attack of It.I would re.commend U toalL\u201d\u2014J.H.Earl,Hotel-keeper, West Shsflbrd, P.Q., writes, \u2022\u2022! have been troubled with liver complaint for several years, and bave tried different medicines with little or no be refit until I tried Dr.Thomas\u2019 Ecleotrlc Oil, wblcb gave me Immediate re.lief, and I would say that I have used it since with tbe best effect.No one should be with, out It.I bave tried it on my horses in cases of oats, wounds, etc., and think It equally as good for hone as for man.\u201d\u2014a.May bee, Merchant, Wark worth, writes, «I have sold some hundreds of bottle* of Eoleotrio Oil, and It Is pronotmoed by tbe public «one of tbe best re medlee they bave aver rued It has done won den In healing and relieving pain, sore throats, etc., and to worthy of the greatest confidence.\u2019\u2019\u2014Joseph Busan, Township Percy, writes, \u201cI was persuaded to try Thomas\u2019 Kc:ec-trto Oil for a laras'knse, wblcb troubled m* for three or four years, and I never found anything like It for coring lameness.It to u great publie benefit.\" Bswab* or Imitations.\u2014-Ask for Dr.Thomas\u2019 Kc.eclrtc Oil.See that the signature of & N.Thomeu is on tbe wrapper, and the names of Nortçrop A Lyman sire blown in tbe bottle, and Take no other.Sold by all medicine dealers.Price, 25 cents.NORTH BOP A LYMAN, Toronto, Ont, Proprietors for tbs Dominion.Rotb\u2014 Be lectric \u2014Selected and Electrised.October 30 1877\tJm ly Canton, Compton,\tL&kefteld, O,\tOshawa, Cookstown,\tLanark,\tOttawa,\t-c Cornwall,\tLaprsirie,\tOttervUle,\t1 Creemore,\tLeamington,\tOwen Sound, 1 an ville,\tLeeds,\tPaisley, Dresden,\tLennoxville,\tPakenham, Drummondville,\tLevis,\tParis,\t1 w.\tLindsay,\tPembroke,\t1 Dundalk Station\tListowel,\tPenetanguiahiue Dundas,\tLondon,\tPerth, Dungannon,\tLondon, East,\tPeterboro\u2019, Dannviile,\tL\u2019Orignal,\tPetrolia, Durham,\tLncsn,\tPlcton,\t1 Elmira,\tLucknow,\tPlanta genet.Elors,\tLyn,\tPoint St.Charles, ! Embro,\tMadoc,\tPortage dn Fort, Port Harwell, Erin,\tMiddloville,\t Exeter,\tManotick,\tPort Colborne, Feuelon Falls,\tManchester,\tPort Dalhoasie, k us,\tMarkham,\tPor* Dover, Pingal,\tMeaford,\tPort Elgin, Flesherton,\tMelbourne,\tPort Hope, Font Hill,\tMerriokville,\tPort Robinson, Forest, Fort Erie, Frelighsburg,\tMerrittoe, Midland,\tPort Rowan, Port Stanley, \tMillbrooke,\tPrescott, Galt,\tMille Boches,\tPrince Albert, Qananoque,\tMilton, West,\tPrinceton, Qarsfraxe,\tMinden,\tQuebec, Georgetown,\tMitchell,\tRenfrew,' Georgina, Glenallan,\tMontmagny, Montreal,\tRioeville, Richmond, East, Goderich,\tMorpeth, Morrisborg,\tRichmond, West, Gravenhunt,\t\tRichmond Hill, f Grimsby,\tMount Brydge?,\tRidgetown, Guelph,\tMount Forest,\tRidgeway, Halliburton, Hamilton,\tMuir, Murray Bay,\tRimouaki, Riviere du Loop Uarriitou,\tNar anee.\t(en bat), Hastings, Hawkesbury,\tNowboro,\tRockingham, \tNewburgh,\tRondeau, Heidelburg.\tNewbury,\tRosseau, Hospoler,\tNewcastle,\tRosemont, Hull,\tNew Edinburgh,\tSt Andrews, East Huntington,\tNew Hombarg,\t8t.Catharines, W, Huntsville,\tNewmarket,\tSt Cesaire, legersoll.\tNiagara,\tSt Hyacinthe, Inverness,\tNobloton,\tSt Jacobs, Iroquois,\tNorth Gower,\tBt Jerome, Joliette,\tNorwich,\tSt John\u2019s Bast Keene,\tNorwood,\tSt Mary\u2019s, Blan- Kemptville, Kettleby,\tOakville,\tchard, \tOdessa,\tSt Rocb-do Que- Kincardine.\tOil Springs,\tbec, Kingston, Kingsville,\tOmemeo,\tSt Thomas West, \tOnslow,\tSandwich, Kirkfield,\tOrangeville,\tSarnie, Knowlton,\tOrilla,\tSaugeen, Scar boro\u2019, Lachine,\tOrono,\t Lachute, .\tOsceola,\tScomberg, \u201cg.ville, WaUaceburg, Wardavllle.Waterloo, But, Waterloo, West, Watford, Wsubsushene, Welland, Wellesley, West Farnham, Weston, West Winchester, Whitby, Windsor, Wingham, Wiarton, Wood bridge, Woodalee, Woodstock, Woodville, Wroxeter, Wyoming, York, YorkviUe, Also, Winnipeg, FURtHER OfFICES WILL BE ADDED FROM TIME TO TIME.Post Oxricx DxrABTMSHT, OTTAWA, j April, 1878.Hmalth is Stbenoth.\u2014to prevent or conquer disease Is one of the grandest attain-meats aver aime! at by man, and «Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Wafsra\" will as sur* cure coughr, colds, tickling tn tbe throat aud pn\u2019monary complaints, as w*r and pestilence will destroy.Severe colds, If not attended to.sooner or later lead to incurable consumption, and tbe strength of t'e s rongeât soon falls H neglected.Ibe readiest and best means known f\u201er the core of liese comp aims Is \u2022\u2022 Aryan's Pu monlc Wafers,\u201d wblcb bave been thoroughly tried for the la>t twenty years, and have never been known to fall.Singers and public speakers wlU also derive great benefit from the me of them.Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 certs per box.April 27, 1878.\t7m-F riie Great Female Kerned?! JOB .MOSEs\u2019 PILLS.r IRIS INYALUAB\u2019 E MEDICINE IS Unfailing in the ocre of all those painful and langaroos d lauriers to wblcb tne Female con.itltutlon is subject.It invigorates the ueCiliated avd delicate ; acd by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the yonib-nl conatitaUon for tbe douce of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bissa-mg, and on tbe approach of Cblkt-btrtb, these Pills should be used lor two or three weeks previous to oonfloement ; tbe benefits to be lerlved are incalculable ; tbey fortify tbe con-itltntion, lessen tbe suffering daring labour, prevent weakness of tbe organs, and enanie tbe mother to perform ber dattes with comfort to herself and oblld.In all oases of Nervous acd Spinal Affeo-Uons, Pains la tbe Back and Limbe, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of tbe Heurt, Hysterias and Whites, these pills will effect a nnrfl whan mil othur maanM ha.wo fAtr* 1 ^ a*«*4 of STATUTES, Ac., ms?be procured from the Queen\u2019s Printer for I860 Edits e THE following volum Canada, Ottawa, vis :\u2014 THE PROVINCE OF UPPER CANADA\u2014Consolidated Statutes, 1869.THE PROVINCE OF LOWER CANADA\u2014Consolidated Statutes of Ordinances,\u201d Civil Code, Code of Civil Procedure.THE PROVINCE OF CANADA.\u2014The volumes for the seesk>ns of 1861, 1854-6 (1st Parti 1854-6 (2nd Part), I860, 1867, 1868, 1859, I860, 1861, 1862, 1863 (1st Part), 1863 (2nd Part), 1884 1865 (1st fess.), 1866 (2nd seas.), and 1866.DOMINION OF CANADA\u2014ÀU ths Volumes since Confederation, vis 31 Vlct,\t\tPart If 18®^« **\u2022#\u2022\u2022\u2022* see****** eeeese ****\u2022##?*\u2022\u2022¦**##***\u2022 ******\t\t\t.$1 00 31\tdl\tId\t2j X8®8****** \u2022#\u2022#*# *\u2022\u2022#**\u2022\u2022* \u2022#***\u2022\u2022\u2022**\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 tests t **#**\u2022#**\u2022\u2022\u2022 seoaaaooe 1 0^\t 32 à 33\t16\td«\ti 8^9,\t****** *##\u2022##***\u2022\u2022 ##*#####* *\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022* ###*#*\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\t\t 1 50 33\t44\t44\t1870,esete ?«*#\u2022\u2022##########\u2022\u2022#*\u2022#\u2022\u2022**#\u2022#######*\u2022\u2022##* *«\t\t\t- 0 80 84\tl«\tit\t1871 \u2022**»«*#**«\u2022»\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022********#\u2022*** eeeeeeee#*###**\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«?\u2022\u2022« e###*##** ^ $0\t 36\t61\tit\t1872 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022** eeeeeeeee ************ eeeee* ********* ##*\u2022*\t2 00 36\tdl\tit\t1873\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022»*eeeeee sees** see** \u2022#****\u2022\u2022*#**** ********* \u2022\u2022\u2022\t\t\t 1 60 \tII\til\t1 07 A\t\t 1 60 38\t*##\u2022#****** 4##*W*\t\t 1 60 ««\t rette, to Three Riven, by land, daily.8.00 .North Skors < East) Bean pert, Mont nor-ency Fade, St Tile dee Cain, and Oenutlee of Ohar.evolx, Oh Icon Ü-mi A nagnenay daily, by land, at.9.80 Bale Bt.Ptnl, Lee Ebonlemens, Mu ray Bay, Tadcnsa?,Grande Brie and OulxmUml, per at.Lawrence Steam > avtgatlon Company, on Tues- dajs, at.^6.80 Lsjand of Orleans, Moi.- Capital, £2.000,000 Sla - WITH - LARGE RESERVE FUNDS, -AND.Unlimited Liability o* Share holders- Mfing Absolute Security to ibe Insured Continue doing Business at Fair Rates.Policit* issued here.Losses promptly paid.C.P.CHAHPXOIf, AGENT.No.68v St.Peter St., Quebec.July 7, 1877.4.0 4 46 4 SO S (0 «.09 6.00 400 8.00 \tday, Wednesday and\t \tFriday\t\t .\t\t .\t4 00 8.00\t.Bourg Louis, 8t Ra,- mond, Post Rouge, St Catherine, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-\t \tdays at\t\t\t\t\t4.00 10.09\tValcartler AStonebaru Wednesday and BaQtr-\t \tmy\t.\t2.00 1040\t.Lavai and Lake Beau-port Wednesday and\t \tSaturday\t\t\t\t\tfope 1300\t\t Charles bourg, and Loretta, Bt.Ambroise,\t \tat,»\u2022««\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.», BAY 07 0HALBUH8\t2.09 \t9 89 Matepediac, Cross Point, Maria, Camp* oelltOfi, E o n v a lie, Bboalbrod, Ospllaand New Richmond, toy\t Railway, dally.8 80 .Oounttee of Bonavea-ter# and Gasp#, by Baliway.dally, ri_.7.00 MARITIME PROVINCE», 9.80 Northern portion of New Brnnswlok, Kc-o-ondston, Woodstock, by Railway, dally, at.6.30 .9.80 New Brunswick, Fredericton, St.John, P.R, Island and Nova Scotia per Intercolonial Railway, dally, at.6.30 \u201e Newfoundland * Bermuda, W.I., al.6 80 ., la jnclnded in eaon mail for Halifax, whence despatch to oa arrival of Inman steamers from H.Y UNITED STATES .Boston and Hew York, Ac., dally.\u2014.WEST INDIES, Letters, Ac., yro-pald via a aw York, ar# forwarded daily te New York, whence malls are de» patched at, For Havana and West Indies, via Havana to New York, dally, at.from wheno* malls aro despatched on every Ybnnday.' Tor St.Thomas, the West I ndlea to New York, at\u2014.,i from whence malls aro desps tov>.ad on ttrd of every month.\u2022BEAT BRITAIN By Canadian Line, Saturdays, (4) at.\t.MM.¦ 11 30 .MM By Canard Line, via New York on Mondays, at.e if 8.90 616 THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS t OINTMENT The Pills urlfy the Blood, correct all disorders ot t Llv< r, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowel* d are invalnaoto in all oomptalnta In: « ia) to Females.\u2022 be OncmaxT ts the only reliable for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Bores and Clean, of bowever long standing.For Bronchitis Diphtheria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism and all Skin Diseases It has no equal.BEWARE OF NEW YORK GOUNTERFEilS \u2022 «portons imitations of \u2022\u2022 Hollaway\u2019s Pills and Ointment,\" aro manateetoM and sold under the name ot .\u2014\u2014».m.m.m.-17.6 Hemlock, per ton.».36 For colling and meaeoring in a mere ban table ¦tat* or msasoring In shipping order or counting off when not otherwise provided TIMBER-TOWERS OF QUEBEC having formed themselves into an Association for tb* pnrpou of securing a fair remuneration for their work, and also for tb* purpose of binding the members to assist one another, when, In consequence ef an accident or otherwise, the property entrusted to the charge of any of tb* Members of tbe Association to in danger of being lost, tbe ml low la* TARIFF OP PRICKS has been adopted, wbleb will, in no case, be deviated from :\u2014 Tewing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Ronge an* Blver Bt.Charles, 20 cents per loal.Crowing from North or Sontb Bide, 16 sente.Between New Liverpool acd Patent Blip, and Intermediate places, 16 cents per load.Between Victoria Ocve and Lower Town, 121 cents per load.Towing Square Pine, Elat, or Ash, from Oaj Bong*, Indian Cove, Bt.Charles River, m sroaslng tb# Bt.Lawrence, 12j cents p*> load.From Victoria Oov# to Lows) Town, Square Pins, Elm and Asb 10 cents Between New Liverpool and Patent Sllj and intermediate places, 12} cents pa load, Board Pin* t rente extra from * ) places.Sleepers, same price as Board Pin*.i se Timber towed to Commissioners\u2019 Whar, \u201c \" and Brsakweter 2 cento extra per ioac't Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, Sawed Ook, anl Short Railroad Ash So cents pt) load.Outside of tb* above sensed plar * 10 cents extra.White Pina Waney, string ment, per ton.\t124 While Pine, Square and Waney, per ton 22 Red Pine Timber, per\t194 Hard Wood, per ton.WMM.MMM.-122 July 7 1877 KNOW YHYSELFfw By reamng tmu sreeOdesr the Inffîti cr.ible truths eon tsinedintbe book ever I fats of Exhausted Nervous and Pbj&fcal ,Premotor , ahii concomitant ills'snd untold miser therefrom, and contâtes mere than £ eortnticns, any ooo ef whk htsi the book.This books eent me to olL Bead _________ Ko.4____ 6nchBU.Boettp.Mes*.November 26.1877.Lm-co-ddrw till tO $1000 Stocks makes____________ erery month.Book seat free expiiurunj everything.____ Address BAXTKB A CO., Sankara 17 Wail St.N.Yj April 2 1877 Dr.William Graft Specific McM».Towers not responsible xor «inking Timber fls lost tbrongb passing steamers or snddes storms.BOOM TARIFF t Biron, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, ens Sawed Oak, 16 cents per load.Oak ( cents.Fins, Elm and Ash, \u2022 cant'.Board Pine 2 cents extra.All Timber and Deals towed from below tbs Long Wbarf at Indian Oov* to ships loading In tb* Cove, fall tariff.Fhtoted Deals from Hamilton Broc.Oov# te New Liverpool, 26 cento, per Bt.Peter» burg Standard.To all other places M cents per Quebec Standard.Towing less than 40 loads $6 per tide.JET The undersigned to authorised to collée I *11 money* uns to lbs Timber-lowers\u2019Associe « lion for 1878.spr Office s Corner of tn.James and ffi.Pater Streets, opposite Quebec Bank.\u2014 AT THE- shortest notice.w to ?RBANTED TO GIVB SATISFACTION.Applications regarding terms may be seul JAMES 0 OS8KHJ Oobourg May lit un April 28, 1878.JAMES WARE, Bssrstury i JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.SM by mU Dealers throughout the World.January 4,1872 Ths great SnpSsA .Semsdy win promptly and radically cure any and every ease of Nervous Debility and.Weakness, result of indie-* ffafro c relions, excesses or over-1 work of the brain and nervous system j if perfectly harmless, acts like magic, and hM been extensively used for over thirty years with great sneoees.It is tbe best and surest remedy known tor all diseases that follow as a sequence of abeee, as Lme ef Memory, Voir vorecU Laeeitude, Pain in the Bask, Dtnmses of Vision, Premature Old Ape, and many ether diseases tbat lead to Ineamttp, or Oonemonpmm and a Premature OremeL all of whleh, m a tvle, ar* first can - d by deviating from the path of natnre and over Indulgence.P%ni phi et tzep.The Specific Medicine la sold by All Druggists, at $1 par package, or six packages for $6, or win be cent by mall on receipt ef the money, by anr.reeslng WILLIAM GRAY * CO.,Wi*d**r,0»e**9t MW Bold in Quebec by all Druggist*.NORTHROP A LYMAN, Toronto, Whs)* November , 1876, Printed aud Published by J.J.FOOTE, tor ami Proprietor, at his Strom Pris Works, Mountain H11L Subscription DAILY, $6.00 par WEEKLY, $2.00 in advaaca Advertisements for one an \u2018 Sffbt Cento per Line eaoi Four Cento per Line eech insertion.Twice or Thrice pet Weak, [BhffH yx Lins ench Insertion* "]
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