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Titre :
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 :
lundi 15 novembre 1880
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  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1880-11-15, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE VOL.XXXIV.QUEBEC, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1880.No.12,610 hm mu wm OF GOING WEST.Uxsed Train leaves Feint Levi 9.46 AJf.8.25 PJ\u20ac.Arrivlag at Montreal eU.6.30 AJC.GOING EAST.Mixed Train leaves Montreal at 7 A.M Arriving at Point Levi at~.6.30 P.M.Bxpres*Train leaves Mont\u2019l at.9^0 P.M Arriving at Point Levi at.6.45 A.M.Train leaving Point Levi 8.26 PJC., for Montreal and Portland, runs through to Montreal Sunday A.M , and remains over Sunday at Island Pond, leaving there at 6.45 A.M.every Monday for per Hand.AU the Trains run daily, except Sun.J.HICKSON, General Manager.June », 1SS0.\t«toeïT'l» \u2022 ii TmenpuirTL IKTERCOLONIiL RAILWJI HP.Swn iPtlllîHL H N AND AFTEK MONDAY, THE 14th June, the Trains will run daily, Sun* day exoepted, as follows:\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway cttnrsKo FnaY Tims.Timm.Lxavss 8XPRXSB\tQuhbbo for HaIfu axulSL John 7.8C A.M.7.15 A.M.5 45 A.If O O OMMO* DATION and Mall.\u201e.H.tO A M.1115 A.M.10.45 A.M rSSIOHT.7.40 P.M.7.«5 P.M.6.50 P.M Will Arrive àt Point Levis.Railway Qobbbo Timm.Tims.8X0R8,8 from Halifax and 3U John.8 60 P.M 8.85 P.M tOOOM MODATION and Mall.8 00 P.M.5.45 P.M FREIGHT.5.15 AM.6.00 A.M _________ ToÜiï® A.\"M AFTERNOON DESPATCHiOi-\tjt^l\to*» »\" ->p^r^.Sctrll,\u201e^to K»0.,.i.VW'TKnrawvn vhws wm» whüe those from Halifax and St.John I\tan m#ggnt sleeping Oar.on - ps* JJ propo,^ ,nd according »o tariff remain In Campbell ton.\tNight Tmins._w,th rates of 18T», which is generally u*d with The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis *£££\tsomeilmes a dedactlon, aoowdlng to distance on TuMd.,, Thursday and Saturday run.Suadw Tr.lo.wt.Koutraal aod Tt Mixed.Mall Express.The Trains to Halifax and St.John ran Levis & Kennebec Kailway.OH AMD AFTER WEDNESDAY, 17th Nov., tbs Trains will run as follows laxso.RAIL, Leave Lavis for Bt.J.seph.8.80 A.M.8.01 P M.arriving at BU Joseph.11 83 A M.6 00 P.M Lia va Bt.Joeeph for Levi.8 00 P.M.7 P,3 A.M.Arriving at Levia.«-00\t1J 5,0 4 M Tba present wrminna of the Lina la only 11 milas from the ea abrated Ohandlare Gold Minas.Stages connect on arrival ol evsry Train.Flrat-olaas «return\u2019* L.ra Two Djllara.Bwcond-olaaa One Dollar 35 oantA.ROBERT SMITH, Manager.Head Gfflce of the Company : Union Rank Bonding, tSL Peter Siraet, Quebec.WILLM.G.WYATT, President.\u2014a\u2014m11 ri»- nr I iron vessel, from having been at sea close on to one year had, her bottom very foul and consequently was s very heavy vessel to tow.I The Canadian Shipping Company\u2019s Uilfi is made by a privais company this year at _________________fifty per cent, under tariff between Quebec (Local Train» between Hull and Aylmer ) | >Q(1 Montreal, and they are more Interested \u2014\tin dipping tbs» in togs, having only one | Leave Hoohelaga tor Hail.Arrive at Hall.j Leave Hail fo Hoe^eleg*.[ Arrive at Hoobe- lag a ease*\u2022»\u2022#»\u2022#a »\u2022\u2022\u2022 Leave Hocbalaga for Quebec.*.| Arrive at Quebec Leave Quebec fo- Hnohelaga.eeSSee Arrive at Hoobe- laga .Leave Hoohelaga for 8L Jerome.Arrive at Btjareme Leave Su Jerome tor Roohala«a Arrive at Hoobe-laga.«.*.«.1 00 AM 10.80 \u2022< 1.00 \u2022\u2022 10.80 « 6.00 PR 8.00 *\u2022 6 80 « 8.00 AR 6.80 pm 7 15 \u2022< 8.80 A* 12 40 PM\t5.16 PM 9.95 « 8.20 AM\t6.05 * 12 80 PM Nigbt PaFgar\t0.15 \u2022« 10 00 PM 6.80 AM\tg.no Tbe labourers were a fine body ol stalwart young men, looking rather sheepish, and seeming scarcely to understand or to like the work they were engaged in.The train ran at a rat) ot not mere than fifteen miles an hour, with the pl!o: engine only two miles ahead, and Um* uo oppoitooity was given for a mLplacement of rails to pars undetected.) At this pjint your Balliuarobe correspondent takes up tbe story.He telegraphs at oiue o\u2019clock as follows:\u2014\"Ai the train rolled in6) the station tbe nogle scuoded, the Hussars sprang to horse, and tbe inCAOtoy formed, wbMe toe crowd ol men, womeu, and boys wbiob awa;iaed la dense masses atout the military ' ¦OOTID AID eaOASBD.Tae members of the expedition emerged In he*vy ulsters and walking boo.s, and carrying knapsacks.They matched out followed by the labourers All were pale with the excitement of the moment.Their pro-visions and tents haviog been taken from tbe train, toe cavalcade was soon in march-log order.The expedition was shielded right and left, front and rear, by a solid breastwork cf troops.Tbe carts and ambulance waggons were under the command of The Fatal Collision.OPBXUO or TBS oobobsb\u2019s uqdsst.Moitual, November 12\u2014The bodies ol tbe victims of tbe Bt.Lin Ballway accident presented a terrible appearanOe.Th« remains of the late Mr.Pangman bad beeu 1 \u2022 J upon a board supported by tressels in a Q.M.O.k O.van.Rls clothing was completely saturated with blood aod two large red pools stained the floor.The free wan disfigured so as to be Irrecognlsable.Lemsy, tbe young baggage m*n, who was a native of St.Lin, was stretched upon a seat In tbe same van.Els free was marred by several wounds, whll» an arm aod tbe right leg were fearfully mangled They were brought to Hochelsga his morning and tbe Coroner's Jury were eummoped to assemble In tbe grand jury rocm of the Court House.At oue o'clock this afternoon the jury Assembled as summoned, aod having been ¦worn In the Grand Jury room, drove down to Hoohelaga to view tbe bodies.THI OADSS Of TBI AOCIDUT.There is considerable Interest being mr-bKeeled In regard to the cause of.the accident, A press despatch from »t.Jerome states the following as tbe canse : \u201cTbe cause of the accident vas owing the englue on the Bt.Lin train being bad condition, and enable to proceed fast enough with its load lo reach tbe junction, and allow the St.Jerome train to pass.'* TES OADSS, bJ BWITOBMAB.According to another version the cease Is said to have bren the want of a switchman at tbe Bt.Lin branch.Had there been one there last evening to bave opened tbe switch tbe train, which was a mixed one, heavily laden with freight, would not, it is said, have had to stop to let eff a brakesman to open the switch.Considérable deUy, it Is stated, was caused by this, and tbe Si.Jerome train, wait ao heavy a ship to tow that I was obliged to seek assistance of a small tugj tn toe rapid* \u2022* Montreal, a toil g which boa not an ad daring several years, sttbongh \u2022my often tbwndU vessels of 1.800 tons through without assistance.I am, sir, Your obedient servant, T.Bxacuic.Quebec, Nov.13, 1880.DOMINION LINE Of Steamsliips Running in connection with the Grand\tTin nli \u2019Railway\t\t \toi Oanada.\t\t \tTons\t\tTons Ontario\t\t.^8,176\tQuebec\t\t.J.700 Mlaslmlppl.\t.^.2,6*0\tBrooklyn.M\t\t8.S00 Tentonla\t\t\t2,700\tMontreal.\t\t\t 8,284 8L Lonls\t\t\t2,000\t\tToronto\t\t\t8,284 Dominion.\t\t3,176\tOttawa\t\t\t8,660 Texas\t3,700\t\tCanada (Bnlld'g) 4,000\t Date of Soiling from Quebec; TORONTO.9th Oct.DOMINION.16th Oct.QUEBEC.23rd\tOct.BROOKLYN.80th\tOct.ONTARIO.6th\tNov.TORONTO.-.mb\tNov.DOMINION.\u201e.».70th\tNov.OTTAWA.201 h Nov.Rate» of Paeeage for the Bummer Mont he i Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, $90.Prepaid Steerage Tickets Kaned at the Lowest Rates.Through Tickets can be had at all tha principal Grand Trank Railway Ticket Offices In Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Paavaga, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamieson A Oo 17 East India Avar.ns ; in Liverpool, n 9 linn, Mein A Mont, gomery, 34 James Sires at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to Ds VlD TOBRANOE A OO , Exchange Court, Mo at real, and WM.M.MAOPHkSBON, Commercial Ca* neb*re, 92, Si.Peter Street Qnebee.October 2,1880.\t.BiM Oï I0HRML.N OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A DIVIDEND Of and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 AM., tor Chicoutimi snd Hat K«! Bay, calling at Bale St.Panl Les E boa laments.Murray Bay, Riviere dn Loup, Tadooaae and L\u2019Anna Bt.Jean.TICKETS tor sals, and BUta-Booms seenr-ad, at the General Tlsket Office, opposite the St.Loots Hotel, and at the Company's Office.For further infarmayon enquire at the Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A, GABOUBY, Secretary.September 9,1830.__________________ CUNARD LINE.ALLAN LINE.NTOTICK.LANE ROUTE.Cunard Steamship Company Limited.Between new * ore and Liverpool nalllre at CORK HARBOR, From Pier 40 N.IL, New York.flap's.We\u2019needay, Nov.17 Bothnia.Wednesday, >\u2019ov.24 Algeria.vodceeday, Pee 1 Scythia.Wtdcee-l.y,\tDee.8 Batavia.^.W&dnrsday.Dec.15 Qailla.;.Wednesday,\tD«o.92 Bothnia.Wednesday,\tDer.29 Parihis.Wednesday, Jeny.5 1880 And every following Wednesday from New Tork.R4TK3 OF PASSAGE, $60, $80 and $100.gold, according to accommodation.Tickets fo Parle, $15, geld, additional Retnrn tickets on favorable term*.Steerage at very low rate t>.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parte of Bn rope at lowest rate'1.Through bllla of lading given tor Belfast, Glasgow.Havre, Antwerp ard other peris on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage, apply at tha Com-pony\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN A OO., Agents.November 18.1380.G.T.R.FBBRY.CURED OF DRINKING, « a young friend of mine was onrad of an inea'iible Ulrat for Llqnor, that had ao iroa-t-at»d bla eyttem that he was nnririe to do any baalneaa.He waa entirely cured by the nee of Hop BUtara.It al|*yed all IhQ tarn-log thirst; look away toe appe it» tor I quoi; \\ made bla naïves steady, and ha naa remained \u201c¦ a sober and steady man for more tha a two yesra, and baa no deslie to letntn to hla cape, and I know ol a number of others that have been cared o drinking by It \u2019\u2019\u2014From a leading B.R.Official, Obihago, Ills.CARRENO -AT THE\u2014 __ U one of the Steamers of ihli Lin* will\t______ leave tbe Bt.Andrew's Wharf on TUESDAYS I FOUR PER CENT.upon tbe Paid-up Capital Block cf tbls Instl.I teuton has tKon declared lor lb* ccrrenl half | year, and ttat the same will be payatl* at Its Gankin?Bros* in this City, and at Its | rranches, on and after [Wednesday, the First day of December Next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will te clcaed from tbe leth.to the 30th.of 3To< vember Next, both days inclusive.By order of tha Board, CHARLES F.8M1THRBS, t General Manager.Montreal, l*th Cctober, 1880.October 27, 1880,\t«21 td-bo QUEBEC_BANK.Notice is hereby given, that a Dividend ot THREE PER CE»T.upon the paid up Capita! Stock of ihla lnst:tuU-n has been deriaiel for thy carrant half-year and that the same will be payable at its Banking Hanse, tn this O.ty, on and altar WEDNESDAY, the FIRST day Of DECEMBER neat.Tbe Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th to (ha 80!h November next, beth days IneUulv*.By order of the Board, J.STEVENSON, OaafUsr.October 26, 1880.___FAao-td i Meriden Britannia Coï Factory t\u2014Cor.Caunon and Wellington Streets, Hamilton, and Meriden, Conn., -MAWUFACIUBBKfl OF- SILVER ELATE.* ?J\t1 V \u2022\tA J «.Highest honors awarded at all Fain where Exhibited, from Worlds, On and after ike Hth instant the Ferry Steamer will X, JE A.V K QUEBEC.NEW JBOOKS.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HAVE JUST RECEIVED : AOK ANB JILL-A Vlî\u2019ag» Story, by Loolsa M.Aloott, Anther of Little Women, AO.Tha Worat Boy in Town, by Antbor of Helen\u2019s Babies, As.Peerless OattilMp\u2014an English Society Story, \u2022 Early Hir.wry't* Charles Jenrfes Fox, by George O.Trevelyan, U P.Memoir of Herd.Sydney Smith, by Lady Holland.A Manual of Frayer for Family Worship, by O.O.P.Memorla\u2019s of France» Ridley Havergal, by Her Slater M.V.G.H.Chatterbox for 1880.The Boy's Own Annual, 1880.Evary Bey\u2019s\t\u2022*\t\" Tha GlrPa Own\t«\t*\u2022 Every Gl l»s\t*'\t'» A Bad Boy\u2019s Diary.Second Edition.Oliva Varcoe ; or Tn» to the Last, by Frances Derrick.For sale by DAWSON A OO., Foot of Mcoutaln Hill.November 2, 1880.A.M.8.45 Exprass to Halifax.9.15 Mixed to Richmond.1C.45 Mall to River da Ix-un.-4, \u2022 6.30 Market Train to River du Loan.8.00 Mail to the Weut On Scturdcye only.j p***i 112.80 Rnglisn Mall to Rlmonskl.LEVIS ST AT Wiki AM.7.00 Msti from toe We»*» ./.M.5.45 Mail from River de Lor j, 0.40 Mixed from Rich mend.8.85 Expreis from Hallf&z.Under contract wnn ic« vriwernrae»' a' Canada for tbe con ver» ter oi Canadian and United States Mal\u2019a 1880 Summer Arrangements 18£0 This company's links are oo*« posad of the underacted Firzt-Olacr, ft 11 powered, Olyde-bollt, Doable-englnad, 1res Steamsh! perron*.PARISIAN.U.,.C40C Eulldlng.\" SARDINIAN.4100 Capt J E Dalton,)I POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Browr.8ARMATIAN.3500\tCr.pt A D Alfa.' CIRCA ES .AN._.4CC0 Capt Ja# Wylie.MORAVIAN.sato\tCapt J Grtbam.PERUVIAN.84200\tCap! LeGallal*.MANITOBAN.\u201eS160 Capt McDcO\u2019aH, CANADIAN.2600 Capt O J Macxlss, PHŒNJOl»N.M____,2tJ4ESS:i>AJL,Tr, \u2014FOR SALS BY- \u201c\u201cJ I Opening of the Queen\u2019s Music A.WATTERS.I\t, ia \u2022 |\tHall, Montreal,\tj Saptember 25, 1880.\tI national Exhibition at Fhlladslpbla, 1876, | HONEY mRBEBA CARBENCKS PERFORMANCE JL on the new Wabar Grand Plano at the opanlrg of the Queen\u2019s Ha'l, ia Mont-| real.If cbaraitsrlxad as exlremaly flu*, end gave great delight to the very critical anlienoa prêtent,' who called and recalled bar several timaa.\" Hsr pUjlng,\u201d a»ya | the Star, \" waa a marvel of execution* Grand chorda, full of rich harmony, follow- _\t- .\t.,ed by rippling melodies, srft and ewaet, w«r* They arrived whtoh wm ton mlnutea late, oomlos behind |\tfc«y-boird of tha Webar 'Tho.Ort- I ______U-UI____-W4-» tnr ln«t time r»n I ,w,Pl\t1 *\t'\t\u2014 i Grand by the hand» of a queen.\"* The; Witness iajs j\u2014w Dir Hugh Allan Is entitle J fo the and probably making op (or lost tlma ran lato the passeoger car, teleacoplng It.The jury, of which Aid.Grenier Is tbe fore-nan, VISIT ID THS BODlSf, which lay lo the van at tbe flochelaga depot, and subsequently the wrecked cars and engine.Toe two cars are completely destroys J, bat the engine le not seriously damaged.Dr, Goyette, who was present at the time of the fetal accident, described to tba jury tbe finding of the bodivs.Mr.Pacgmin\u2019d body was found nndtr some cars, while bis bead, the b7dy,- was found nearly an acre distant.Tbe body of Lemay, the baggageman, wm found squeeard up between two boards, which doubtless caused his death.Tbe jury then adjourned till two p ro.tomorrow, whtn the evidence of Dr.Demers, gratitude of the public fo* placing s t their die-poaal a hall which faw cities can equal, In addition to the Grand Plano, it Is also t# be tarnished with a fine organ, cow being built\u2019< I The piano on which Carreno p;rIormei at the opening was.inrchatedby Sir Hugh ol the celebrated Albert Weber, tf NewYorx, For targe variety of Si ver-P\u2019ated White Metal, Hollow Ware and Nickel Sliver, of excellent quality and flelak, and of tasteful designs.\u2014H*\u2014\tI For Silver*Plated Fork», Spoons and Knives, -,\t\u2022 I of superior quality and excellent finish, bear r I 1 V| fZk\tYY\"|\t7 I Ing the Irada-noaTk, \"1147, Roge:> Bros., A V JL AJ.V7 V-X V-F AAX.\t\u2022 I F(jr XlI fla4lJlg or extra jtaUng on exposed parts of apmna, forks, ate All good* tearing oar tradt-araik are warranted Aral quality.Extract from tbe JndgM\u2019 Report, American Initltuta\u2014W* consider the goods manu'ac tored by this Company to be by far toe beet mad* In tbls ocnnlry, and, v* believe In to* world.A toll aMortmant of lb# above goods tor I sal* by DUQUET & CO., jewellers, 87 and 69, Fabrique Street, Quebec, Where you can are the largest stock of I Watches, Fine Jewellery, Diamonds, Clocks Fancy Goods, eto., and all kinds of article* | suitable for Wedding PrerentN etc.ootoi er 22,18*0\tLm-co 1st Prize for the World ï A W.2nd do.do.do.J.FSW At the r#«cnt Great Bxblblt\u2019on of Be#a and thalr Prodnca held by toe Brltlab Bm-J | keepers* Association at the Royal Horticultural Society*» Gardens, South Kensington, London, * August 1880, under tha presidency Of tha Baroness Bnrdstt-Oontta.-FOR BALE BY- cents, between New Liverpool and Patent Slip, and intonnedlote o.aecs, 16 cents per load Between Victoria Cove and Lower Town, 124 eenta per load, towing Square Pine, Rim, or Aeh, from Cap Benge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River, or crossing the St.Lawrence 12} cent» per load.From Victoria Cova to Lcwer Town, Sqaaro Püe, Elm and Asb, 1C o^nta Between Naw Liverpool and Patent Slip and Istemedlata piaeaa, 121 cents per load.Bozml Fine 2 cents extra from all pinças.Sleepera, ramcripMee m Board Pisa.\u2022 Towing Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Mapta, Cherry.Sawed Oak, and Short Railroad Aib, 80 cents per load.Towers not responsible tor Sinking Timber 11 1 Mt through passing ¦teaman or sudden storm*, re * ¦\t* \u2022 *OOM TARIFF i Birch.Walnut, Hlikory, Maple, Cherry, and Saws d Oak, 15 oenU par load.Oak 8 cents Pine, Elm and Ash, 8 cents.B-^ard Pina 2 cants extra.Ail Timber dad Deals towed from below tbe Long Wharf at Indian Cove to ship* loading in the Cove, toll tariff.FI rated Deals from Hamilton Bros.\u2019 Dove to Naw Liverpool, 25 cents par St.PaUn-bnxg Standard.To all other plaça* 50 cents par Quebec Standard.Towing lacs than 40 loads $5 par tide.The nn-orsigned is authorised tr collect all moneys due to the Timber-towers' Aspoctatloc for 1880.JAMES WARS, Secretary.May 1, 1880.\tj IMPORTANT CONSUMPTIVES.Mabdikiaw.Fekovixh.POLVIOEBIAJI .Moravia w*.Baum ati an.CiscAseiAs.Saudinian.PsnuviAW.Extra Steamers for Llverpocl wll) hr fra.pstched at regular ii UrvElB threughent tba Season 2ates of Pssease firoir Oncboc : Cabin.$7C«nc$50, according to accoxryF.otibtios.Intenrectatc.-«.-$40.M*.\u2014\u2014».».$25- THE STEAMERS OF THE HALIFAX MAIL LINE From HALIFAX to L1VFRPCOL, via $T.JOHN\u2019S, N.F., Ere intandad to be despatehr d YEOM HALIFAX, Hrb*XKIAW\u201eM\u201e.Tcesd*y, 12th October.CAa«AWuv.^.ua Nova Bcotian.;» \u2022\u2022 8th November.Bibebnian.\t«\t23: d\t., and no attempt wm made to deceive him by giving him prices of towage of different other ships by same steamer, or otherwise ; the captain made the ca'cnlatlon about the tariff and satisfied himself that the price charged for tha work to be done wm not an over charge, and engaged the tug and waa satisfitd with the arrangement.Tbe agent offered to tow tbe ship from Godbour River to Quebec tree of charge provided be re* ceived tie towage thence to Montreal and back to Quebec at tariff price of 1873, which may be «.oDSidered of from forty to fifty per cent, below tariff, considering the distance from below At tbls late season of tbe year captains are anxious to reach port without delay aud seek for the moat powerful and fMt tugs,to which they often give the proference(of from dollars, three to four hundred according to leg, At ÇUttWQtrii the NsMomIUW Iwued ^rtDgth aod speed, The ibip \u201cBoyoe,\" »a ro mane*, which would give the muAle-lovin-oom nuolty an opportunity ol jtaslns to» towers both of her and toe insuomeat, U> ranlereing the lolly creations of tha great mMtera This oppirtonlty ih* recital on ea-tnrday afternoon afforded, and wa ar# bound to aay that ao rich a music *1 treat has seldom bean presented to an audience.The bfol, perfect in its aooosuo arrangements, conveyed to the attentive «ore of tha vast audlsnce tbe mostmlcutaanddehealetouches; sosoUand \u2022west, and yet ao perfect were the tones brought out, that at au.h times to* enwrapped audit no# abzo.ntcly held thalr breath until the awall of the grand forte woold bring r»U*f, as If ten\u2014twenty\u2014a whole orobMtra of instrument* were bursting into one grand harmonicas chaint.Daring tbe performance of tne last pleoe\u2014Ussi\u2019e Grand Fanva.la on m Fan-1\u201d\u2014the magnlfl.ent tnstrament f*lrj trembled nntar the Inspired flng»rs artiste.It la here, If anywhere, abiveaxd beyond all otner mnilcal Inatramentp, tbe Weber plauctorta anerts its power.Barely tha New York Timet eetlrated correctly wbon tt stated that such names ss 41-oert Wabar reflected more glory on tbelr oltj than the Asters, the Btewart?, cx the Vanderbilts, with all their wealth, oou d ever do.It Is not alone for his nob!* pianos w* are Indebted to Webar.Ha brings ont, encourais* and sastalna tha young artist with a liberality and whola-heArtednats that has won tor him their esteem and graf t* de, an i we regret tj age a recent, and eomewhat stupid attempt, to dim the lustre of bis fame by woald-be critics and penny-a-Uneis, \u2022 « wuo cannot teach and will nut (earn.\u2019' the \u2022 e,t answer to anoh is the fact that tba pianos of Weber ar* now almost exo-nalvaly used oy tbe leading pianists and mas eat piopie, to b In European* America.\u2014Canadian illuetrated Neve, November 9,1880, GREEN FRUITS, k, k QBAPIHJ70.per K, or 4» torEMc.Peaches lOo.per dos,, or Basket $1.50.Btrawberry Tomatoes per GaQtm] Coco Nuts Spanish Onions.Oailpbat Dates.To close consignment, they msst bs sold.joint s nt free to those who wish to j «osage lu tee mest p easant and pro-_Ffl-.abi# buslo.ss known.Everything In\"^.O.ptul not required.We will fornlsh you everything.$10 a day and upwards 1s i easily mad# without staying away from home over nigh».No ibk wh tever.Many new workers wanted a\\ once.Many ar* making | fortunes at the « nilnsts; Ladles make anoh m men.aod yean g boys and girls make I great pay.No one who is willing to work rails to make more money every day toan can be made in a week at any ordin.ry employment.This* who engsge at once will find a short read to tort one.Address H.Hal I lstt A Co., Portland, Main*.October 28, 1880.\tHm TO A Gentleman Having oeen so lonncai* ts to ear# his eon of Consomption to Us worst stages, after weing given, op lo dia by tha most oalabratad phyniclacs, desires to mska known tha cure (which provM successful in every core) to tboa* afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all Affbctions or the Throat and Lobcb, bad I will send the Bseipe, tree of charge to all who desire It, If tbay whl forward their oddress to DANIEL ADEK, $4, Liberty Bt.W#W York.Warcb SO.18R0,\tFm ITHBBM PAPER! TRY IT!! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, f 3 G tli YX&AJEC* IlEiCIMitiiCUIEIICtl The High Kepntalloii and extensive tale of tha old, time-tried and wll proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved unscrupulous partita to in lata the packages In which U Is sold, and ev*n to appropriate a part of lia usine as means ot foisting on consumers a pewder contain! (tor cheapness) Alum in large quantity; PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH by par : basing onH tba Genuine COOK'S- FRIEND, which is well known to contain So Atom nor any ether noxious dreg.jot Re* tfc?t tba full name, In large letters Is printed across ih* directions for nee, For Sale by Respectable Grocers Everywhere- May 61, 1880.W.D.MCLAREN, 66, Collège Street, Montreal.$100 REWARD ! T\"; H ORAGE B.PHILLIPS, MANAGER OF tbe Hop Bluer* Base Ball Club, having E SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IS A large First-Claw Weekly Newspaper o Sixteen Pages, printed In tbe meat beautifu style, protueely illuetrated with eplendid en A\u2014\u2014.\u2014 » it i is ¦ i\tI i Dn* with tha orly other Deep Water Ft.t there, I SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HAA t TIDE, and that the position la shown by \u2022RFE* LUOY.*P Kong# Plar and Wnarf Co., J.BOWEN, Jn., Manage?May I960.Beptambar 25, 1880.WM.PARKIS & SON, COTTOn SPINNERS, .Bleachers and Dv©r«, cf I NEW BRUNSWICK COHON MILLS, OT.JOEDST.3V-X=8- COTTON YARN»\u2014White and Coloured, Single and Double and Twisted.CARPET WARP»\u2014Whit* and Coloured.BEAM WARPS for Woollen Mills In all the varieties required.HOSIERY YARNS of evaiy description.nAf.r.KNITTING CO-fTON\u2014Superior in quality to that imported.These goods have been awsurded FIRST PRIAIS lor each of the above articles at the Toronto and Hamilton Exhibitions of tbls year, aud\t____ t QQXeXmVT WPuflLXe at the Dominion Exhibition at Montreal.For sri* by the Wholesale Trad* throughout the Dominion AGICNTSil ALEX.SPENSE, £83 McGill Street, MONTREAL, WM.HEWITT, 11 Golborne Street, TORONTO.Urn* with money to pay the Club, w# will pay a reward of $100 tor news of him ox where ha may be found.He Is about 88 years old, 6 feet 6 Inches In height, Blight Mint, thin too*, dark blue eyes.HOP BITTERS MFG.OO.August 7 I860.SB-OPEN ING- or TH.ST.UWRENCKHALL! jhgQgirrxi Tn axj.HOTEL WILL BE OPEN It loytaBbt *8,1180, «sp27-ra HE ABOVE from Lb* FIRST OF MAY, by the former Proprietor, ao long andfovci» ably known throughout Canada, th» Uni tat States and British Empire, who bM spared no expense In entirely RE-FUBNIBH1NG tha whole Honse ; also, adding All .Modern, improvement*.Which will considerably enhance the already enviable popularity of this «im-olasa Rule Thoroughly wealed with steam throng loo.H.HOGAN, Proprietor, 8.MONTGOMERY, Manager.MobUMI.April 81,18I0J\tLM Progress.tory, Geology, Astronomy.The most val»akle nractical papers, by eminent writers in all departments ofSeienoe, will be foand in the Selen-ti3o American ; Terms, $L20 per year, $1.60 half year, which includes postage.Dlsooant to Agents.Single copies, tan cents.Sold by aU Newsdealers.Remit by postal order to MUNN k C0-, Publishers, IT, Park Row, New Tork.Aawry*f c .In coueetion with the I A I ER I wi>'g,|«aUEeAnserleaM i Messrs Mon à Co.are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 25 years experience, and now haw the largest establishment ia the world.Patents are obtained on the best terms A special nodoe is made in the SetewtlEe America* of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence ef the.Patentee.By the Immense circulation thus given, pnblio attention Is directed to the merits of the new patent,and sales or .straduction often \u2022aslly effected.Any person who has made a naw discovery or Uvantion, eon ascertain, free ot charge, whether a patent can probably b* obtained, by writing to Mux* A Co.We also send tree our Hand Bock about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on Inventions.Address for the Paper, or concerning Patenta, Mirra «ï oo., 87, Park Bow Mew York.Brnaeh Oftoa, oer.T.and 7th Bts^ I\tWwbingto*, D.0.VoTMfef 4, UT«| NOTICE TO MAKINEBS rE \u201cTIME BALL\" OK YRh Citadel, each day, (Bcndav - excepted), et half.psu J we v ' o\u2019clock, wl.bo bclcteo haï U8T up, and at five minâtes to « Jte* It will b* boleted to the tap.and at \"Om o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Tima,it will b* droppad.A CUronometer keeping \u2018\u2018Greenwich Tim e \u2022bould then show 6b.44m.40s., and tbe «rifftr* ence bat wean this and tba time shewn oy tbs faeaof ksr Chronometer is Us error oc \u201cCresa wlcb Mean Tima\u201d at thnt instant.N.11.\u2014Shonld tba \u201cBall,\u201d by accident, dr a a at tbs wrong time, it will inr.mediately ) g hoisted half-mast, and kept thsra bah »\u2022 taoaxr *\tE.D.AEBB, Commander Royal Navy F-B'A &.April 27, 1880.VASIL ] JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS.BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT WORLD.TUB Isusary t, 18M| Ub MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1880 REMOVAL SALE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Aim art» Qrapea.â#.\u2014A Tou^ani.Popu'ar Kdltrn of Parkman\u2014LHUa, Brow® A Co AaeUOf 84*of J*wall«n\u2014-C*LamUu* * 0« Waniad tor th« Wool Un Trada\u2014M FUhe** Sosa A Co.Bala of Baal ïatata-^H H Wort el*.q ftbaa Lean and Inraatmant Boolaly\u2014Bobt LaBoaha.General Hardware\u2014\u2022Tbomaa Andrawr.Bioball>n A Ontario Natl*ation Company\u2014 A Daororcea.Bcr.bntr\u2019e Monthly\u2014^erlbnar A Co.St NlcbcUa\u2014\tDo.Card\u20140 H Barrongba.Planna a and Blaak*U\u2014DaeWaon A Horan.Qnut Medal tor rors\u2014O B R»nrraw A Co.MONDAY .NOVEMBER 15.1880.THE RECENT LIBEL SUIT.Society, or we might call it, human is ao constituted that great reforms in it» economy and goyemment, are ne-yer effected apontaneously.They are the out-growth oitenof decades, and frequently of centuries.Tney may develop rapaily alter they have reacned a cerum point, but until that special point is gained, their growth is necessarily alow, For years the libel law of England, was one of the most tyranical which has ever\u2019 cursed a country.Within a comparatively short time it was a punishable offence, for a newspaper to publish even the proceedings in the House of Commons, or those of a Court of law, and in France a newspaper proprietor was mulcted in heavy damages for printing the names of certain persons who had gone on a religious pilgrimage.At a period not very remote from this, the law was even stricter, and comments on public proceedings, in which public characters figured, were good grounds lor indicting the makers of them before a legal tribunal.The most trifling paragraph has more than once been the subject of a vexatious and tedious libel suit» £3 the history of newspaper life abundantly shows.It was not necessary in the old days for the victim ci a newspaper paragraph to prove that malice im lied or express, was at the bottom of the attack on bis feelings or character, the law was powerful enough and willing ei oagM, to punish the oflender without recourse to that element.Even the London Times has had its libel suits.The limes, which Ehxbsox tails us, u full of the \u201cnational courage, not rash and pe iulaat, but considerate and determined.\u201d h» been compelled to defend its course fn a Court of law.The journalist of to day, however, has to thank the limes for the modern view of the law, whtoh its libel suit went so far to create.The lu cid aod liberal interpretation of that law, which Chief Justice Cockstraur gave in rendering bis famous judgment in the case of Wason vs.Waltbk, upholds at once the liberty of the press, while it in no way infringes on the rights and pri viiegea of the subject.It discusses the law of libel in a liberal and catholic spirit, it defines the privileges of the newspaper editor, and lays down the bread principle that \u201cit is now well estab-lished that faithful and fair reports of the proceedings of oou ts of justice, though the cbarac ter of individuals may incidentally suffer, are privileged, and that for the publication of such reports the publishers are neither criminally nor civilly res poosible.\u201d The Chief Justice points out that \u201cMalice is the gist of an action for defamation,\u201d and dwells on this point to show that \u201cwhile by legal malice, meant no more than the wrongful in ten lion which the law always assumes accompanying a wrongful act.without any proof of malice in fact, yet the presumption of law may be rebutted by the oircunastaiioes under which the defamatory matter has been uttered or published, and if this should be the case, though the ohaiacter of the party concerned may have suffered, no right of action will arise.\u201d The greatness of this reform will be appreciated, when the reader learns that half a century ago the slightest comment on the deeds of a public functionary would have been the subject of ecVons or ex-officio informations, and and would have brought down fine and imprisonment on publishers and authors.English literature is full of examples of the stringency of the old laws.We all know wbat Lbioh Ucttt endured for a trifling and playful paragraph, what Sam Jokvsox suffered for a definition in his dictionary, and we can confidently surmise what Juxius would have had to undergo, had his identity been discovered during his lifetime.In our day, with the boon of other liberalising movements, comes the greater freedom of the press, a reform which cannot be too highly praised or its importance over-estimated.We Anew well with what contempt mankind in general, views a timid press which dares not expose abuses, which cringes before powerful names, and utters a feeble protest when vigorous assault is necessary.A press shorn of its legitimate power to do good, to redress wrongs, to criticise the actions of men, to show up their evil deeds, to warn people against the abuses which great corporations .oftentimes force on a community, is but a sorry press in deed.We have outgrown the simple and absolute news-gathering newspaper.The public demands opinion», as well as facts, it reads in the telegraph columns the story of a mighty wrong, or the description of a great battle, but the journal is incomplete unless the editorial columns also take up the subject of the wrong or the battle, and deal with it in the large minded way, which the special topic may suggest or induce.If a press were shorn of these privileges, if it were met at every turn with the threat of a libel amt, if a reporter failed to chronicle the arrest of a man charged with murder or larceny, or robbery, as the case may be, if in fact a properly organised and perfect newspaper were to depart from the legitimate functions of a newspaper, and become a mere wishey-wasby sheet, opi-nioolesa, nerveless, vapid and newsless the wot Id might well be said to have gone beck to the days of darkness and oppression.It is the best sign of the liberty of the people, that we are able to point, with all pride, to the freedom of the press which is theirs, and wnioh is powerful enough to help them when the occasion anses.A press must not be shackled or controlled by terror.The law laid down by the highest authorities in the United Kingdom, is the law which now happily obtains in Britain where tree institutions are best understood with regard to libel.That law is a boon to the honest and honorable journal, and in a ittle time, as Its features become better known, and its spirit realised sod ex** pended, its benefits will be more largely appreciated and comprehended.The Cbbokclb has lately had an expo pence which must make all who love a free Ptos, wiah that the law of libel in this Province were as protective as in England, as laid down by the Lord Chief Justice CocKBcax.But in that contest wo bave had th° proud satisfaction, of seeing the jury acquit the publisher of all malicious intent, pronounce the report complained of to be nearly correct, and award one hundred and fifty dollars when five thousand were claimed.Mr.Foots relied on bis privileges as a journalist, which give him the unquestioned nght to print \u201ca fair and honest report of what has taken place,\u201d and eventually the public and the Press must benefit by bis contention for that privilege.A COOKERY SCHOOL.Halifax is rejoicing in a Cookery School.When will Quebec be so for-tuaate T SIR A.T.GALT.Sir Alexander Galt was waited upon by a representative of the New Y rk Herald previous to his departure for England, and in the course of the interview Sir lexander said :\u2014\u201cl think that the existing relations between Canada and England are very satisfactory, in my present position it would not be ludicious for me to go into the subject, and I hardly Have tune to do so.Thq English merchants bave become more aocustom-d to the tariff and are not so sore on that point as ibey were at first.It was a necessary tep.We bad to pro.eot our young and growing industries.This could only be cone by some such protective measure.Even now English goods find their way Into our market.But we deal more with American markets.I think in a few years our imports will fall off largely and our exports increase in proportion.\u201d L^idon, Nor.13\u2014News from Ireland comes slowly and late.That tbero bss not bam a conflict esems doe oolelv to the leaders i f tbo Land Leman» ; their orders to peasants to permit the relief expédition pass unharmed and the fact that th»se orders have b*en implicitly carried ont, show their vast power over the people.It la stated Parliament has been summoned for early in Jsonery.It Is etsted powerful presanre ts being brought to bear on Mr.Gladstone ^compel him to adopt strong measures of coercion in Ireland.If any thing of the sort be done the action of the Government will probsblv be limited to the seiau e of weapons from the peasantry and sympathisers with the Land Lea«ue.The suspension of the Hebeat Corput Aot Is most unpopular with Gladstone's Government Should this step be necessary the Queen herself will snsp-nd the Aot and Par-lament will be sammoned within forty-two days to ratify it.Loasov, Nov.15\u2014The report that a woman tia-i b en \u201ccarded\" for s-lllo* food to on-< of the Orangeman at Loogb Mask, tarns ont to b» wholly false.The Homan Ostbolio Archbishop of Osshel has written f cm Borne to Mr Gray, Lord Mayor of Doblio, stating that the Irish Bishops at Borne dealre to ihbscrlbe to the food for Parnell\u2019s defence.John Dillon, M.P., addressed 6,000 tenant faune» at Thurles yesterday.The Orangemen at Lough Mask have sof-ferred great misery ou secouât of besvy rains, against which their tents are poor protection.¦ E TE LIKE FOOLISH.\u201cPer ten years my wife was oonUnel to bar bed with snob a oomplleation or atimants that no dec lor oodU tad w.at waa the matter or eure bar, and I nssd np a small fortnns In ham bog stair.BIx months Ago I saw a U.S a g with Hop Blttara \"n U, an j I thought I weild bs a root ones mors I tried it, bat my folly proved to'be wisdom.Two bottles oared her, sue Is now as wall and strong as any men\u2019s wifs, >-.nl U cou me only two dolUis Be ye likewise \u2022oolUh.**\u2014H.W., D»lr< it, Mich.THE FRENCH DELEGATES.We should like to see some action taken upon the suggestions made in these columns a few days ago with reference to the entertainment of the influential dele gate* from Paris now visiting tbe Province.These gentlemen arrived in town last night, and we learn that it is the in* tention of the Commissioner of Crown Lands to arrange for a special train on the Levis A Kennebec Railway to tbe gold fiaids, so as to enable our distinguished visitors to see for themselves the wealthy mmiog districts of Beauce and the Chaudière valley.The idea is an excellent one, and we hope this is in reality the intention of the Government.New is the time to bring to the front and make as widely known as possible, all the natural resources of eur country.______________ BERNHARDT\u2019S MESSAGE HOME.Sarah Bernhardt telegraphed the following to the Paris Figaro on the day of her arrival in this city.Tbe despatch appears as a simple news item amid tbe columns of general news of the Figaro of the 28th of October la t : Nsw York, October 27.\u2014 4 magnificent voyage, but sick most of tbe time.The anniversary of my birth was celebrated with much enthusiasm on board the steamer.I was presented with an immense bouquet of flowers.We arrived here by a boat especially hired for the «cctsion.It was covered with flags, and was sent to meet ns in advance.There was a band of musioaboard.There were speeches ; there was great American enthusiasm.and, for my part, great emo-ti >n The receipts for my first representation are assured at 30,000 francs.The Custom House officers, carried away by tbe prevailing enthusiasm, allowed my valise, containing my jewelry, to pass tree, but they showed a good deal of opposition in allowing my trunks to pass, and exacted a thorough examination.I am very happy, and I am lull of confidence.A thousand remembrances to my good friends.\u2014Sarah Bsrxhart.PERSONAL.Hon.Dr.Church was in town Saturday last.Rev.Father Burke, C.S 8 R., of St.Patrick\u2019s Churoi>, has returned to town.Mr.Bolduc, M.P., for Beanoe, and Messrs.Dumont, M.P.and Boutin, M.P.P.f were in town on Saturdiy.Mr.8.Chapleau, Ex-Secretary of tbe Public Wo> ks Department, Ottawa, arrived in town on Saturday morning.Mr.Girouard, of Betsiamls, and member of tbe firm of Beaudet & Girouard, arrived in town on Saturday by Interoo-oolonial Railway.Hon.Messrs.Chapleau and Lynch left for Montreal yesterday afternoon, to attend the funeral of the late Mr.Pang- man.LATEST FROM EUROPE GREAT BRITAIN.{Per Montreal Line.) Lohdox, Nov.13\u2014A mutiny among pri-son»» in tbe gaol at Dtrtmoor, County of Devon, yesterday, was suppressed after two convicts were killed.Lord Beaconefleld's new novel \"Eniyllon\u201d will be puDliebed towards tbe end of this month.It bas been generally reported that Gladstone was to figure In Its pages and possibly to be mentioned in as uncomplimentary a fashion as Prof.Gold win dmltb was In \u201cLothalr,\u201d bat upon tbe very best authority It is stated this Is not the case.Tbe Longmans have paid £10,000 for tbe manuscript.No such price was ever beard of before for a novel.Tbe interest of tbe literary, sco'ai and politic»! world is concentrated on this new book, tbe first edition of wblob will be of 30,000 copies.A despstch from Tebeian says the excitement among the Inhabitants of (Jmmlsh against tbe Christiana, especially tbe American mleslonarles, for their sapp}S9d complicity with tbe Kurds la increasing.Tbe Christians, however, have co vlnced tbe Persian aotboritiee that tbe suspicions are baseless.Nov.16\u2014Disastrous floods are reported in varions parts of Italy, oauted by a deluge of rain.FRANCE.Paris, Nov.14\u2014 1 be Chamber of Deputies bas app In ted a Committee f-vorable to tbe proposal for institotlng an enquiry Into the case of DeCIsaey.The Chamber has com-menced toe discussion of the bill for tbe rr« form of the Magistracy.The Correction»! Tribunal has passed sen-tenoe upon Individu ils who otstrnoted tbs police oi Parts In the execution of tbe decrees against unautborlsMi societies, among teem Cochin, two months' imprisonment ; Vis-comtos de Lessns and Amelot and the Marquis de Buis Hebert, to imprisonment for a fortnight.Bordeaux Is excited over a frightful scandal, in «bien a Colonel of the Line and tbe \u2022ormer Chef des Cadras are said to be Im-plicated.The accused are charged with ontrageois assaults on several children.Six persons have bseo arrested connected with tbe affair.Goldenburg, one of the condemned Nl-hlllaiA recently on trial In Basais, has con.feased that nice persons wore concerned in the Moscow plot to blow np tbe Imperial train, among them Hartmann and Scblrajtff.In tbe Chamber of Deputies yesterday M.Heveren, Bonapartiet, complained that Breei-dent Gambetta had disregarded the rales of tbe Hoaee In tbe Bandry D\u2019Asson affair.Gambetta characterised tbe action of tbe expelled deputy and his friends as rebolllon.TURKEY.ConstAXTiBOPLi, Nov 13\u2014Twenty thousaid Turkish troops bare been sent to Valo.Members of tbe Albanian league at Bcntarl continue favorable to tbe cession ot Dulofg no, bat tbe chief of the league raises difficulties in the way of carrying tbe plan to fai liment.Beg to gall partiougar atten-Uon (o tbelr Extensive Bto:k of STAPLE DRY GOODS Satiable tor tbe season Flannel», B aiikete, Olotba, Beavers, FI lota, Heavy Naps and Ovsreoatlngfc Lamb\u2019s Wool Hosiery and Underclothing.B«at makes In aU descriptions of Gotton&LmenHonseMd (roods With a great varlsly of DRESS AHD FANCY GOODS, added to weakly by fresh import allons.kW\u2019Just arrival, Ij»tMt Styles In Trimmed Bonnets aod Hats, Caps and Head Dresse*, MUllnsry, Fancy Bilks, Velvets and Plushse.5 Per Cent.Discount for Cash.GLOVER, FRY & CO.October 26,1880.FYFE, WRIGHT & LEITCH -WIGI Remove to Larger Premises.Detlring to reduce the Strok before removing Great Inducements to intending Purchasers will be offered.10 Per Cent.Discount for Cash on all Woollen Quods ! YFE, WRIGHT & LEITCH, FABRIQUE; STREET.M.Tors, of tbe Banque de Paris, B^ron de Hogurdurp of Paris, and Mr.Wunele, M.P.P., arrived in town last evening by Q., M , O and O.R&iiwa and are registered at tbe St.Louis Hotel! Mr.Edmond T.Duchesoay, C.£., of the Canadian Pacific Railway engineering staff, has passed bis examination before the Board in Ottawa as Dominion Land Surveyor.Mr.Andrew Stuart, advocate, of this city, sailed by the mail steamship on 8 -turday from this port, en route to British Indu, where it it his intention to spend some few mouths.Lamb's Wool Merclotliiiig I Ladies* lamr\u2019s wool vests ; Ladle*' I Cashmere Wool Vests ; Lad.e*\u2019 Lamb\u2019s Wool Drssxas ; MUsss Lamb\u2019s Wool Drames , Bov's Lamb's Wool Shirts, aU elsoi ; Boy's Lamb's Wool Pants, all sis»* ; Boy's Lamb's Wool Knee Pants, all slaas; Man's Whits Lamb's Wool Bblrts; Man's Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts ; Men\u2019s Shetland Oashmera Woo) Shirts; Men's Whit» Lamb's Wrol Pants-Man's Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Pants ; Men\u2019s Whits Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts.s Used-Knit Fingering Sex ; Ladles\u2019 and Children's Hosiery, in great variety.Tbe above are all first-cles- gods, and are made by jne of tbe beet manofaetorers in tbs South of Scot land.SIMONS A POULDH, Fabrique Street /\"CANADIAN WOOL SHIRTS aed PANTS \\j at Low Prices.Wool HcsUry, variety of at rise.SIMONS A FOULDS, Fabr qoe M\u2019r*et.NEW OORSETd, IN THE LEADING -\u2018betiea.SXnCOCTfll Mb P a Bit IQ u E October 4, 1880.STBE NT.NOVELTIES \u2014IN\u2014 Genuine Japanese Goods \u2014 AMD \u2014 BOHEMIA.IV G HI IV A.- ALSO - A F'ull Assortment MARINE, FIELD, and .OPERA GLASSES, TELESCOPES, MICROSCOPES BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS, AND COMPASSES.of AT o.SKIF'ETt\u2019S/\u2019S EDROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, FABRIQUÉ STREET July VC 1H6*' ¦ S.J.SHAW & GO.AUSTRIA.Austbia, Nov 14\u20144,000 Anatro-German CoosiKutloniris met here and made an imposing demonstration egalnat the Federellstio tendencies of the Government.Besolatlons were passed declaring that Federellstio tendencies of the Sclavs are dangerous to Austrian unity, and oaloniated fo sow discord between the Nationalists.Aflauf, Nov 14\u2014 ( be panic caused by the earthquake is subsiding.WEST INDIES.Havana, Nov.13\u2014The last Spanish mail brought for tbe use of tbe Island Government 'one million dollars in specie.Tbe birth of \u2022 na/\\ ahmspea the Spanish Princess had been celebrated by AMCa GRATESe *arge Variety OFFjCB FOR SALS.AT 1 BOTTOM Prices - STOVES - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.including latest in Self Feeding Stores Box and Parlour Stoves, Ac., Ao.Mr.T.Kjffin Freeman, F.S.S., proprietor of an English country paper Warden of tbe Shipwright\u2019s Company and member of tbe Corporation of the City of London, has arrived from Montreal, after a tour through the United states and Dominion, and has taken rooms at 16, Buade street.He will sail for Liverpool, on Saturday next.The Halleck French Opera Company arrived in town last evening by Q., M., O., and O.Railway.All the leading artists, 35 in number, are staying at the St.Louia Hotel, and other members of the troupe are at Sauviat\u2019a Hotel, Palace street.The company occupied two special oars, and the donkey which ia used in La HUe du Tambour Major was ao oommodated with a place m the p \u2022etal car.Tbe wardrobe of the comp ny ia valued at $60 000 Mr.Halleck, of New York, Manager of Ike Company aud proprietor of Halleck\u2019s theatre, New York, u also at the St.Louis.M.Sparrow, Manager ot the Theatre Roy *1, Montreal, has brought with him his own orobestra.The Toronto Monetary Times of the 12th contains the following concerning Mr.Scarth, who has recently been appointed to the Important position of Inspector in connection with the Quebec Bank and its agencies:\u2014\u201cMr.J.L.Scarth.formerly manager here of the Quebeo i ank branch, was made the recipient a few days ago of a Testimonial, at the hands of a number of the bank\u2019s eus tomers in this city.This consisted of an illuminated address, accompanied by a black marble clock and bronxe mantel figures.The presentation was made at the Qneen\u2019s Hotel, by Mr.A.M.Smith, on behalf of the signers.Mr.J H.Anderson, formerly accountant at this branch, has been appointed interim manager.\u201d' IRISH TROUBLES.(Per Montreal Line.} London, Nov.13\u2014It is stated that Mr.Forster is earnestly urging opon Mr.Gladstone the necessity of a winter session of Parliament to actnpon the condition of affairs in Ireland.Lows Mask, November 13\u2014Wheeler, shot and killed near Oola, was tbe son of a Protestant farmer, and not an agent.He bad taken a farm from which a tenant «as ev ct-ed ; tbe sasassln fired from behind % wall.A woman who sold food to the Orangemen was \u201ccarded\u201d last night.Pobtadows, Nov 13\u2014The artisans here have Initiated a movement for oatraclsing members of the Land League by refusing to deal with or work for any member of that organisation London, Nov 13\u2014A land meeting will be held at tbe gates of Boycott\u2019s house on ban-day.Twelve other land meetings will be held on Sunday.Loues Man, Nov.13.\u2014Tbe body and bead of Wheeler, shot and killed at Oola, show 11 distinct wounds.King Alfonso by confirming upon a number of persons here titles aad decorations.Fitajames O\u2019Brien.The New Y rk Herald s*ye i\u2014\u201c Tbe task wblob Mr William Winter bos undertaken of «tiling tbe life and collecting the works of Fitsjames O Brien Is one wbloh we feel almost surprised has not been aocomplfobed before.It is pleasant to know that such kindly sympathetic and digciiminating faculties as Ur.Winter commands will be brought to bear on It.Who among us whose literary recollection extends back beyond a couple of decodes bss forgotten the Imp res.Ion made upon the iogltlve literature of that day by tbe brilliant young irishman whose short tales and poems all were so eager to read ?He was one of (hose whose firm, yet dainty tooob adorned whatever be wrote npon, and whose promise was so great that when, onoe Upon a time, he was patronl singly referred to by a critic aa''a talented ycong Irishman,\u2019 Indignant voices arose on every band at such qualified commendation.Tbe retort that he was as well known as tbe ciltlo was general.Whether In prose or verse, in Harper'e Magasine, or as the inimitable 'Fan About Town\u2019 of HarpePe Wtekly, he needed no Insnlar Introduction to the public.But his life was ont short in tbs great stinggle botvtea North and South.He went to the war lo 1861 as a private to tbe Seventh Regiment ; subsequently he went upon the staff of General Lander, and soon distinguished himself as ao officer of courage end darlog.He was wounded in a skirmish on February 16, 1862, and died on April 16 from tetanus, fol'owlng a severe »argical operation which he bore with fortl* tude.He was one of the staff of heroes as well as poets, and Mr.Winter\u2019s trlbnte to bis friend will be watched tor with keen interest.\u201d 2 \u2014ALSO\u2014 House Furnishing Hardware \u2014or\tkinds\u2014 St.John Street, Upper Town, and Notre-Dame Street, Lower Town, Quebec.NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL.I Every Barrel re-inspected here by the Government Inspector.PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL THE ONLY RELIABLE NON-EXPLOSIVE OIL IN THE MARKET.No Advance I Still Retailed at the Old Price I PEVERLEY & CO.Sole Agents, 'Wholesale and Bétail.October 27 1880.\tlanfOTO-Lm ITD KB ! wear, is now BY OCT.LEMIEUX Auction Sale of Jewellery, ORDER OF THE COURT.On Wednesday,the 17th inst., At the Store of Mr.SIMON BEDABD, No.77, St.John Street, Upper Town.WE HAVE RIOKIVKD INSTRUCTIONS from F.X PlOHER, 8 sq, Plaintiff in this kalter, to sell by Anation, cn WEDNESDAY, tbs l7th November, tbs whole of the St^ok-ln-Tra4#, oosiistlng of Jswsllsiy, Clock*.SpoctaoUc, Watches In Gold and Sliver, Rsgalab rS Crnst-Stands, Braad-Trays, Sllvsr-Piatsd ; ard an im menas quantity of ether good* TO C8ITTX.BAÆXXT I! /GENTLEMEN REQUIRING WINTER JT OveroiatlngF, Dialers, Tweed Salta, Ao.' Cillnrs and Cnffo, Scarf* and Ties, Us-lere\u2019oltalng, HcsUry, Ac., Ac., will do well to jail at tbe Store CORNER ROPE HILL and \u2022r >B3IQ(7E STREET, Where a choice aaoort-raent of th* ab-v* fray »\u2022# lad AT PRICES uOWEB THAN ELSEWHERE IN TJ*S JiTY.Nova mter 11, 1680.THOMAS ANDREWS, No.1, ST.JOHN STREET, -IMPORTER OF- Hoûse-Fumishing, Building, and Cabinet Hardware.m *r V J3 A la'ge *8*ortment an! Newest Pattern* ol Balf-Feedlog Baas Burner O -el Stove#, Fancy Box and Parlor Stovea, Cooking Btovsa, Kitchen Rangea, Chimney Grates.-ALSO\u2014 Fenders, Firs Dona, Füe Gnards, Door Mats Wool Ruga.Keating of BaPdlngs with Hot Water anr kt\u2018 am on th* moat approved Plans ; beat relsrsnoss given.shootingT SEASON-.WOODCOCK t SNIPE t ! DUCK! t B* O R SAXtS.Doable and Single Fowling Pfoees, \u201cSoott\u2019a and otber oalenrated makers ; Day's Centra aod Pin Fire Cartridge* and Caaos ; Curtin a H irvey\u2019s Diamond Grain Powder ; Wire Cart ridge*.Patent Ob.lied Shot, Powder Flaaka bot Balt*, Felt Wads, Loading Moonlnsa Gams Baga.REVOLVERS.Smith and Wemon'a New Model, and otber atvet Amertaon Patente, with a general aaecrtmeni of Ammnnltioa, At\tTHON AS! ANDREWS, Ha 1, 8L John Street November 15, 1880.Z ARB NOW OFFERING large assoitment of A VERY Gold Medal for Furs W Ladies\u2019 Fur-Lined Circulars AT MOOeRATJfi PRlOkS.Ladies' Seal and Astrac&n Jackets, Muffs Tippets and Cuffs in all the Molt Fashionable Furs.G.B.RENFREW & CO.30, Buade Street.October 9, 1880.splendid Saxe, whleb cost $100, Niokel-Mcnnted Show Cas* e, magnlfloetiily-cbaied Jewellery Oases, Turning Machine, etc, stc* Tbs wbo.e to bs slid by aatborUy,abiela;e-ly wlthont ns«rve, and in lots to salt rnr-ohassis.Sals at TEN o'clock Sharp, OOT.LEMIEUX A CO , Auctioneers.November 16,1880,\tc PAILS, TUBS WASHBOARDS, and MATCHES.The?are the best and most reliable Goods In the Market.To be had retail from all RetaU Grocers, and Wholesale from WHOLE SALE GROCERS, or from F.H.ANDREWS & SON, )ealers in Mill Supplies, Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Lubricating )Ü8, Axle Grease, Leather Belting and Lacings, Harness Leather i\u2019aints, &c., &c.2 and 4, St.Paul Street, Quebec.Gk H.B U BROU GHS, Stock Broker & Financial Agent.BTOOKd BOUGHT aNu SOLD G-old.3D-iurt Pxxx-ola.ca.aa ed MOJMETT XjENT.Boole JDebtm Collected ! Patnnta Obtained, Bought and Sold.ÊOerltmf Bxehange Bomfht mnd 8*14 far Bantee mu* Birme, Will act for port earn ai aluJ-f flBvsstmentv- ST, LAWRENCE CHAMBERS No.4, Peter Street, Lower Town.November 16,1810.\to?tl6-Lm Wanted for the fooUen Me.TWO TRAVELLERS, WELL ACQUAINT ad with Merchant Tailors and Woollen Boyers, one for Townabira and East of Montreal, and ons for ground West from Montreal' Flrsl-class men will be liberally treated with Apply, by latter only, M.FISHER, SONS A OO., Montreal.November 16, 1880.\tB Flannels and Blankets ^y-B ARE NJW SHOWING O^B OF THE tbeas Qoode In tbs City.Oar Flannel, havlne been be nght In Marsb lait, before the rise In Wools took place, wll be found UnuelMt vaine, and constat of the to 'owint White Saxony\tFlannel\u2014Pink Zdga.Wblta Savooy Welsh\t»« White Heavy Walsh\tSOIQ Sc October 96, IBRD HOILAJV.mobSS NEW HATS 1 NEW SILKS U LADIFS WILL FIND AT BRUNET A LAUBBNX\u2019J tb# flneat auortmant of Bilk Plnab, Wool and Felt Hats.A Horrible Tragedy.Batibvilli, Onto, Nov.8, 1680 \u2014A horrl-ble ttagedy became known here yesterday morning Frank M.Bledenbaugb, s wealthy young German, #bo three years ego married the daughter ot a neighboring farmer, came home late on Saturday night, Intoxicated, and entering tbe room where bis wife end child were sleeping assaulted them with an axe.His wife\u2019s skull wae crushed by a single blow and then he cut his son\u2019s throat with tbe edge of tbe axe.He tben went to the room where Mr*.Stephens, a visitor, and her child an 1 servant were sleeping and killed Mrs.Stephens and her child.Toe servant girl was awakened and sprang toward tbe door but was knocked down and becoming unconsctauj woe left for dead.Upon recovering oonscionsness she gave tbe alarm and the neighbors came to tbe house.It was not till morning that tbe murderer was foand ia tbe tobacco boose wltb his throat oat.He is not fatally lujured.Jealousy, drook-enneea and insanity are snpposed to bave led to the commission of tbe horrible crime.It Is now ascertained that Bledenbaugb murdered his wile ia a pasture ou Sriurday night, where she had gone to milk sows.Budeobaugb was able to tell this himeelf when bo was found, and he described the place where she waa afterward found.Tbe first to discover the crime was Biedenbaagh\u2019s younger biotber, who lives with the murder- j JjURBT INTRODUCED IN THIS MARKET, 2 Obsss Velvet and Satin Hats, wcrlh $2.10, lor 76 sU.6C0 Dca.Ficha», woith 80sU., for lOots.60 Pea.Coloured Bliss for Evening Dr** ot worth from $1.60 to $2.03, for $1.00.BRUNET& LAURENT, , 8IQ1I OF THE HAFLE LEAF.October 21, 1880.\t*ep4 M Lail*»' and Gentlemen complet*, com pri* log :\u2014 JACKETS, MUFFS, BOAS, CAPS, COAT?, AO., Ao.\u2014AUO\u2014 Buffalo, Wolf, Goat and other Sleigh Robes JSF* OLD FUBS neatly repaired, or made over in the moat fashionable sliapss, at a moderate oharg*.JAS.C.PATERSON.October 7, 1880.\tabS-Fa JUST RECEIVED, Hx \u2022\u2022 SCOxI.A.N\u2019Xl.'* -I IQ TTEGl ALMERIA GRAPES, BX-11 «7\ttra Choloe, at l?i cents per piond.GONGORZOLA CHEESE.er, and who returned about midnight ftom corn huaking.The girl, who was a daughter of the murdered Mrs Stephens, ts said to be fatally injared.It Is now reported that Bledenbaugb died at eleven o\u2019clock Banday.He was about thirty year* of age, and bore a good reputation.The general Impression is that ho was nsane.Francois Carrier vs Jean Bte.Carrier tt al \u2014A lot of land In the noith-weat of St.Looia street, town of Levin, ot 54 feet In front by 70 feet In depth with honae thereon erected, being lot No 942 ot tb# Cadastre of the town of Levis.To be sold st tbe church door of tbe parish of Notre Dame de la Victoire, on the 2$tfc November, at 10 o\u2019clock In the forenoou.15 \u201d$20 TO* a Ou, Portland, P*r toy worthjsi at bums, oamplss free, \u2018ddreti snw-ns.at 60 osnts per pound.Old Canadian Stilton, AT 25 CENTS PER POUND.AT THE well known Estatllahm«n(s of A.TOUSSAINT, 78, St* Jobn Strett.TOUSSAINT A BROS, 11, 8L Petr r Serait, November 15, 1880.\tAp PmfTF\u2019Q For Infants .A Invalids, IVJLJUVXJj O ts now manVo for tbe Ca_ FOOD ?adlan market.Sold by Drngguu tbrongbont lbs Dominion In cans at Moll.Every can Is warranted bo* ring th* Mignatur* of WOOL RICH; A OO.03 sv*ry labs, April IS, 1880\tFm-oo-Aw 21 Numbers of Scribner's for $5 The richly Illustrated Novembvr number of Seribner\u2019e Monthly, tb* D:o*tmlal loans, appears In a new cover, and begin* tb* twenty-first volume.Th* Ueraasing popularity o* tb* magasin* 1* strongly evidenced by recent talee.A year ago th* monthly elronlailon waa *h#ot 80,COO oapies ; dnrlcg tb* pari nine month* It has averaged 116.000, whil* the flri| edition of the November laao* la 126 000 Tbe flret Part of tb* low famous aerial by Eagan* Behavior, \u201cTb* Life of Peter th* Great,\u2019\u2019 wa« finished In Ot tober.With ffov-ember beglng Part II., \u201cPour the Great at Ruler a^d Reformer,*» which will be In ad-va oe, In point of popoLr Intiraat and wealth of Uloatiatlon, upon the part already publleh-od.To enable reader* to seenr# Part I.tbe pabilabers make tb* following spulal oflrr* to new aabeerlbera after October 20lb, who oegln wltb tbe November number.(1.) N-w ¦nbeortbara may obtain, for $5.00' SertbnePs Monthly ter th* ooming year, and tbe previous nine number*, February to October, 188), which Inoinde Port I.rf \u201cPeter tbe Great,\u201d Mra.Barnett»* \u2022\u2022Louisiana,etc In aooopttDs tbla odor, tweety-one numbers will be bad for $6 00.(2.) Thsy may obtain tbe previous twelve nnmberi of SeHbner\u2019s, eleg ntly bound In oilve-green cloth (>wo volumes), containing Pert I.of Peter tbe Grea\u2019, all ot Cab e\u2019a covel» \u201cTb* arandlaeime*,'* with tbe numbers named above, and a yeai\u2019e gnbaoriptlon, for $7.60.(Regular price, fio 00).All bork-reliera or nawo^lealers will take gnbserlptiora and anpply tbe combers and volâmes mentioned In tb* abovsspeolal off) r*> without extra charge tor poetage ff expr*ss ; tbe publisher*, Sjrlbner A Co., 74S Brotdwsy N\u2018w York, may be addr*s Jesuits In North Amerlea ; Old Regime In Canada, and Frontenac and New Franee under Louis XIV.By Frauds Porkmau.8 voU , 12 me.pB~ Uniformly bound in a new and attractive syle al the lou prioe of $1.50 per volume, SOLD ONLY IN SETS.LITTLE,BROWN&CO PUBLISHERS, 254Washington Street, Boston November 16,1880.\tC-co ST.NICHOLAS FOR 1881.6000 For England, 100,000 For America St.Nieholae, Tb* efcaimlng magsalre for boysatd g'rla, »d>tid by Mrr.Maty Napes Dodge bas Increased so much lu sise and numb«r of page* daring tbs year past that tbs FUb^libsra hi vs keen oillgMl to issa# tbe year y volume In two ra'ta, Instead of on* as bsre ef jre.As to Us clrou atlon, tbey nport a gala ol lf.000 m »b* average monthly edition* of 1880 ovsr 18 9.Tb* announeements for tb* oomlrg year include a capital serial ¦lory for boja, full of exciting adventure, \u2022* In Natare\u2019e Wondcrlard,\" or.Adventures in tb* American Tropic a ; Stories of Art and Artists, by Mrs.Clan Erskln* Oie mont, a faith ft1 outil» * of tb* history of European Art, wltb many llustratfocs ; \u201cPfca:ton Rigots,\" a dallghtfol « nd homcroue aerial by Boulter Jobnaon ; \u201cMystery In a laanalon,\u2019\u2019 a els montra* sérial ; The Treasure-Box ot Litira.tore, dl ict ng atd eaoonrag ng young people la tb* b'st reading; Tb* Agassi* Aucclriion.tally explaltod In tb* bovemner number; \u201cTwo English Queens,\" by Mrs.Oliphant; \u2022« Th* Laud of Nod,\" a ebl drea'e ope etta, wltb mnelo,\u2014full of eharmlng tableaux and eff'da; A eerWs of beautifully Illustrated Ballads for Young Folks, beginning with tbe Chria mas number ; A Sp.elal Budget of Fat y fcterlea ly Frank R.Stocktoc\u2014tke first of wblob lain tbe November number; An Indian Story by \u201c Bright Eres,\u201d tbe Ponca Indian mailtn ; a spLndld lollday story, \u201cA Obrlstmaa with tbe Man In to* Mom,\" by Washington Glaldan.C pea-ilr Papers, atorlae ot sports, and games, will be continued, with all tb* popular departmer Is Snbisilptlons biglnnlng with tbe November Itsn* will ino nde \u201ctie wondirfol Christmas namn*r,\u201dcf wnlob tb* edition will be 6,000 in England and 108,020 In emeries.Tbe price cf tbla number, to be tuned about November SOtb, will be SO ernta.Regular price $8.00 a year ; 26 osnta a number.For sals, and tub crlpt'ona received, by all dealers, or tb* pab'tsharj, Scribner A Co , 741 Broadway, New York.November 16, IStO, .1 CANADA.Proving* of Qdebno, Dlatriet or Kamooraaka.Tbe ninth November, one tbotaaini eight ban red and eighty* 81FROID DUMONT, Merchant, of tbe Parish of St.Andre, Plant ff, vs.EUGENE BOUCHER, Farmer, haretofer* ef Su Alexandre, and now of tb* Units* States of Amerlea, Daf niant.SEEING TH6T IT APPE tB8 BY THE return of Com* Pelletier.Bal Iff, written on the Writ of Sammons In this canes laansd, that tbs refondant cannot be found within the 1 mit* o\u2019 tbe District of Kamouraske, and that h* bsa left his domicile in th* Provlae* of Quebec, but baa property therein ; It )* Ordered by tb# O.erk of tb# said Ojnrt, on tbe part of tbe Pislailff, that th* aaid Defen.dent, by au advertisement to be twice t«-»*rted in the French language in tbe news-paver called \u201c L\u2019ElecUnr,\" and twice In th* newsraper called lb* < MonvnreCHeoNioua,*\u2019 In tie English Uegrage, both publlsned la the elfy of Quebec, cited to appiar before tula O urt to answer to tb# demand In tbla oante.and In default by tbe «old Defendant to sn appear within two menthe from tb* date et tb» mat of said inaertlosa, It be permitted to tbs said PiSlLtlff to proteed against him as In a case by defoul*.(True copy.) Kamouraska, 9th November, 1880.P.LANGLAIi, O.O.O.November 18, 1890.\tB Morris.College gmlL WEING^DAY, 17TH NOVEMBER, ATS o\u2019clock P.M.piecla ly In trurtlv* sn-tertaloment by P.LIPPfNL Pmt Fl st^\u2014 Three Thousand Fact B liw th* Ground,* t-ui hUto»y of an underground vojeg* \u201411-lusDalel de orlptlon of n Belgian cool mine.Part Second_(oy Request) Bom* epsel- meca of Flemish Pc# try and Popular Box go.Door 4 open at 7 o\u2019clock ; Feanoe at 0 precis «ly.Entrance 25 cents.Popils cf Ssbeole (tickets taken In advance) 16 etnla.Tickets for sal* at tbe Booksellers.November 18,188).\tDp MR.THOM\u2019S Mercantile Evening Glasses -WILL BE- Resumed on Uth instant, Yonng Man\u2014in view of th* improvement of commercial parauiis\u2014sbculd avn\u2019l themselves of this opportunity to rsvla* tbelr ftadlss.19, AKGSIE STREET.November 18, 18P0.\t(J TRAVELERS LIFE ANDJ ACCIDENT INSURANCEJOMPMY.A.X.DUG) G AN, Agent.Quebec Offices 190 St.Peler Street, XjOWER town.N/vernier 18 1880.Am THIS PAPER r « r \u201c ROWOLL A Oo.\u2019a Newspaper Advertltlng Bureau, (10, Sprue* Street), where advertising contracts may be mode for It in NEW YOWL IT THE\u2014 MUSIC HALL \u2014ON\u2014 Monday, 27th December, 1880, At 6 o\u2019clock P.M.\u2014UK on th* auspions or_ W.Bro.J.H.GRAHAM, LL.D., G.M, G.L.Q.W.Bro.EDS0I FIT0H, D.D.G.M.r Quebec and Three Briers District, E.- AND THE \u2014 Ledges of Quebec and Point Leri*.Fnrt of tb* proceeds will b* devoted to tbo Masonic Beard of Relief, Ohaiskax : M.W.BRO.J AS.{DUNBAR, 4 0., P.OJf.V xob-Ohaiuha h : R.W.BRO.J.B.OHABLEBON, P.D.D.G.M, TnaAsomna : W.BRO- 8.KENNEDY.SaCABTABT ( BRO.GEO.BOLT WHITE.OOHHXTTXX : V.w.Bro.O.Kncwl* s, V.W.Bro.M Win* V.\tW.Bra.K.A.P/eiff.r, W.Bro.Joa.Bowen, W.\tBro F.T.Thomas, W Bro.O.Mnekeiale, W.Bro.W.J.Stanley, W.Bro.H Griffith, Bro.H.Roeaell, Bro, B.T.D.Chamber*, Bro.B.G.Meredith, Bro H.Higgins, Bro J.Sean, Jr* Bro.T.I.Poetm, Bro.D B.Rlckaby, Bro-al.Breaker, Bro Geo.Atklaaon, Brc.8.W.Dram, Bro.W.A Aabe, B-o.F.Holloway.TICKETS $8 60, ad muting a Gentleman and Lathee To be bad from the Members (ff tb* Committe*.GEO.BOLT WHITE, Hos.Secretary.November 13 )8f0.m,WArritd*cl«td HAIDSOME (RES TO LET.r JVHE UPPER FLAT OF BUILD* A leg formerly OHupfoa by tb* Railway Oommlaotoaers Will toe divided to suri tenant, wltb private entmuee from Dalboaote btract.Lower Fiat will be oempled by Dominion and London ee.* ^ iim \u2022\u2022 Steam ship Llr Apply Jo November IS, 1880 JOHN L.GIBB.O WANTED, ÂBHORT-HAED WRITES, TO TEACH two Boys, Ap»ly\tA B., \u201cOHEONIOLE\u201d Office, Quebec.November 12,1888.\tO Furnished House to Let, [Mmediate Possession If required» A VERY DESIRABLE FURN-isbed or UnfornlsbeS Hons*.Be.IS, Hebert Street Very ¦alt* able for a email family.Hoar* for vlaiUng from 2 till 4 o\u2019clock.Or addrees O.T\u201e P.O.Box 986.November 11.1880.\tFp !.COYE WANTED ! W ANTED COVE.A T1MBI SHIPPING J.BURST ALL A OO.November n, 1880, ¦nnMTtn STB.CECILE.FestiTal of the Patron Saint of Music.Tb« «onatl celebration of tbe feetlvel of Sto.Oooils, which te always marked Is this city by tha performaoce la the Church of St.Jeaa Bapt aU of a graad mosical mats, took place yesterday moralog.Amongst the notabilities present were His Honor the Lieat-Governor and Madame Eobitaiile, Sir N.W.Beilaan and Lady Bel-lean, Hoa.Mr.Caroa, Mloiater of Militia, and the Provincial Ministers now la town.The opening voluntary was admirably played by Mr.Hebert, orge nisi.Tbe ATjrrw was from Deeeaae's 4th Mass, and was well axsooted by both the choir aad orchestra.The solos were aad P.Lemisax, tagme and L.J Demers.The voices of the two ladies mentioned were partlcnlsrly admired and foil of pathos.The Gloria was from the same Mass, the soloists being Madame L.J.Demers, Mlm Ph.Lemteos, who hsa s very sweet voice, aad Messrs.H.Coasse and L.J.fi-mers.Mr.P Lsnreat\u2019s bass solo Dtwmu £ktu was rendered la that gentleman\u20194 well kaown plowing style.Mlm ?.Lemslln won new laarels by her solo la\tRossini's Stcandi Dom.Tbs Orris from Hsyda\u2019s Third f MONDAT, NOVEMBER 15, 1680, v \u2019S' JWpping f atrUigeacr.by Ml «ses Cora Wyse ; a.m.oa Betarday, for Liverpool, (calllof and Messrs S.Lamon- 1 Rlmonikl for tbs maiU), with 21 cabin, 19 Intermediate, 224 steerage passengers and ! a general cargo for Qa*beo, Montreal, and tha , Weat 3be la the last mall «Uamshlp to arrive at this port this season.The next ¦learner will land her malli sod passengers at Halifax, N.8.Capt.8.reporta having paaaed, at 10.30 p.m.10th Nov., a Dominion steamer .bound east, lat 53 32 > long 48 6S W.10.50 ' p.m., 18th Nov., s« \u2022\u2022ClieaaeUn,\u201d bound ea»i, off Father Point.The pilot, Mr.D.Girard, reporta two brigantines below tbe Traverse, lu ward-boa ud.w i Tbe Allan Line Royal Mall ateamtblo \"Circaaalno,\" CapL Wylie, left port at 9.20 at «° staerage paaaeogers, and a general cargo.Tha Allan es \u2022\u2022areolan,\u2019\u2019 CaptC E LeGallala, ¦ailed for Glasgow at 0.30 a.m on Saturday the 13lb Inal a ut.Tee Allan aa \u2022\u2022Hibernian,\u201d Captain Arcber, from Liverpool for Balilmore, via ft John'», NF, and Hai fax, arrt.ed at tbe former port at 9 a.no.on Salnrday, tbe 12tb inataul.All aw LlNX\u2014Tbe cargo steatn>bl pa of this line wbt h have arrived from the »».Law-leuee at tbe Porta of Liverpool and Glasgow np till this date (November 12), this masod, took out : - , _ .\t:\t10.974 Oxen.18 Horses.11,800 8 itep.¦aag with good \u2022stset, and o®e of the meet \u2022 wh ob Wer- al,\t^iive aad in good order tbriillag aad crttl'jally correct performances wmj ^e exoeptlon rf 24 oxen and 159 sbeep of tha mass, wa»\t°* Wj«e\u2019« «olo I*\u2019 ; A fast Saiuko PAS3Aa«.-Tb» Allan csrashH «A Miss A Deasane was heard with C||p;ar ai\u201ep «4 Aidmlllan,\u201d irom Glasgow on mtat plsaaisg effect in tbs o/irtoir*\u2014Gracia a 23rd nil., arrived at Boetou on Wednesday, 8*1*4 Maria.Mr.A.lAvigne's violin\t\u2014 gatowasof conree a very ilch treat.Somtiut and Ag*%* Dn were Doth Haydn's Third Maas.The tortm wsa furnished by the slty and ; 9th Battalion Band, which played in first* class atyls, the Mordu dt Thaokauur.In tbe evening, tbe principal solo was At* to Liverpool.ISlh NoVdtabsr Hon C Alexander, Mrs Alexander, Capt Hon W Ale*an- _______ Î der, Rev Dr J 8 Bell, Right Hoa Lord Cale- » (iiiu.Mv Robt CAmpboll.Mr XI B Cbrla;* Mr Arrival of «he Mall Nteamaliip.\tm,m E O-rMlngler, Mr Davis.Ml a Uuf- The Allan Line Royai Mail iteamabtp «Peru- fe Mf ularg\tKiorence N Kmg, Mr TUn,\u201d OapL W.H Smith, R.N.R., Irom Uv- powli Mr Robert Roberta m, Laid Rodney or pool, Nov.4, via De>ry, the 6th, (having >nd\tHr G F Rooper, Mr R J Ro.Mr tended her malls at Rlmcuahl,) arilved in R H 8a,loUj Mtu\tMr Thes Trimble, port at 1.10 p.m.yesterday, with 18 cabin, ( Mr Aadrew C Stuari.Mr John 8 Mooraut,\u2014 24 cabin and 40 steerage passengers.Per as Peruvian, Smith, from Liverpool\u2014 Mr A Foulds, Misa Shaw, Mlm Sherlock, Mr W T Openahaw, Mra do, Ca»>t L J Yolll, Mr John Ingl s, Mr W Charland, Jr, Mra Heatb, Mr D J Colgsn, Mr John Stlrllog, Mra Jane C «well.Miss Jene PUrllog,\u201418 cabin, 10 Inurmadlat*.and 225 atesrege pasaengara.COMMERCIAL.Tbafollowinc la the amount of rintlea coilec-al at tbe Uoslom House, on tbe 18th Inst., at t'w Port of duebeo\u201411229 58.Tbe Monitor y Timt says Notice la given In tbe Canada QaurtU that tbe axobange Bank will apply for power to «duo# Its sa lui to not Ism than $500,000, and the number of directors to five.Wltn a capital of half a million, this Bank would show a raat of $200,-000, and might resume paying divtdenda almost immediately.We understand that there Is a clause In tbe proposed amendment to 'he charter, which provides that no dtvt-deud exceeding six per cent ahaU be paid unill the «at la equal to tbe reduced capital.ob (\u2022 The from Maria, exquisitely tendered by Mias Co a Wyse.The doet In Landais Domina», by Med»»* Morla aad Miss Pb.Lemteox, was also much admired.40 the lOtW inau, making tha passaga In ISdoya.Qckbbc Steamship Company.\u2014The m \u2022\u2022Muriel\u2019 arrived at Now York from the WlndwarJ Ida .ds, at 10 a.m.last Saturday.The sa >'Aibam \u2022>«,'' sailed from New York for Hal fax and SL John's, NK, at noon, last Bala.nay.The ss «Barcelona,\u201d left port for sea at 7 a.m.cn Saturday.Mr.M.Gnensrd, pilot, reports Bark «As-petogaD,\u201d Uft Quebec, Nov.10, aud ou tbe 11th Init^ was off Bie, all well, and thence | proceeded for Quee atowo.He also repona that tog «Champion No» 2,\u201d arrived lu port last nlgbr, with brlgt.\u2018Orleans,\u201d and bitg «Stu\u201d in tow.Capt.Cboulnard, master of a schooner, lu Bto harbour, wished to be reported,\u2014*dl well.Dover, Nov 1\u2014Paassl weal, bark «Oon-ataace,\u201d of Qnebeo.Bxpoet of tbs >ts*m ln{ ««Lake\u201d that Is t Qaecso t 2 p m on tbe 6m Inst to Icok after and tow np ihs ss Matter,\u201d di(MLlobor#d fo aQct jhunks to t ie eflbirts and energy of Ml Sir Charles Tapper and Blr Leonard Tilley , lh% Hoo> p^rru Fortin, wto cannot be too two tecta have been made very clear ; First, mB0^ pr*i4«d for it, secooiUJ by tbe good wl 1 of that the rood from Winnipeg to the Socky oup Government \u2019o help the shipping Interest, as\u2014will be completed In three years, \u2022' jaany vain-bis live* and property as in the cage «Md sseoed, that rails will be laid on tbe con- 0f tha m \u201cOtter\u201d wUl hereafter bo «aved.Capt g^uuir** lias frasa Thunder Bay to Wlanlpeg wlials a year from the first of Jnly next.These taro statements are of importance to the public, which really interests itself chiefly la the rapid construction of the road, and grnsta lbs dotal Is to the Government.To the above facts we ace enabled to add e third, namely, that the Government bave ttken ample eeoarity for the ooesttactioo of the whole mad In ten years and n» pie separate sscasliyfec the running of it for ten yew* lofcwar.\" It concludes with some rather «nigmJtio utterances which seem to mean ghat theta a***11 be no connection with Ameri-een railways which will injure those of Ontario Rod Mr.M Qewthra, nbo died intestate, left * pt-strnsl aetata to the amount of over $2,« 340 000.Mt.John Harvle, ttaflto amster on the Northern Eailwny, haa gone to SootlAad to posanmlne of en estate which haa been baaaanthsrl him.\t, A young mao from L'ndsey la the latest wtotlm of the polsonoos gas which tbs citl-mans of Torawto era now aopplied He wm \u2022Imost sunocated test eight in his room.Between bad gas and bad water cltlaoua aad strangers alike have a hard time of It.SPECIAL FROM HALIFAX.Haurax, N.8., Nov 13\u2014The remalos of the late U.H.Crowe, Grand Master of tbe Tresmasons of Nova Scotia, were Interred In fu-r BUI Cemetery this afternoon.The Hâtons were present in n body and there am « forge et tendance of citiaene of all oUmos, \u2022k'hs following municipal councillors have w\u2014T ^ot«d wlthoat opposition :\u2014Solomon Fsocy, Ds>^ W.Archibsid, Tbos.O Lmry ?te® »7lb Eaglment gave a farewell ball la the i*»***0» night to their filsnda id ftaUtex.Ovrr 200 oonnlas were present.New colors will be presented to lb* 97th oa the Common at noon, Monday, hy Lady MncdoogaU, the Bishop of Nova Bootle oonsecrating them.Tbe old colors will be rslwlawl by the regiment end on their aatmm in a»ttt**t'i will be placed In Winches-net Cathedral._______________ SPECIAL FROM 8T.JOHN, N.0.8v.Jobs, N.B., November 14\u2014Judge P aimer boa beau engaged all day in beating gbe sppltea»fou of oonosel tor tbe relief of po* Ihsman M*1^*** on Aateai corpus.Tbe argn ment will be contiensd on Monday.naps ret torn ere making to get ont a large quantity of sleepers for the standard gauge of ton N.B Bailway this winter, and the work at wider lug the road will be undertaken next sprier.Beside* tbe extension to tbe Inter-coîonlai at Blur Onelle, an extension to Prêtas* Isle te also talked of, either by extending the rood from Qgrioon or by en in-tbpawdsat branch lion the stein line.u.ah of M«w Brunswick stock add at auction fo-day ml\u2019\u2014'1 37 per cent above per.TfT-i*\u2014 Nov 11\u2014Bark «Holland'\u2019 (Br), Bo,, mom Qnsbee Aog 89, bas arrived at qiweoonh Bbe eneonmared fearful bunloaoea oa Uw iiee- ct.daring wnlcb sbe loti beats \u2014a naiwarns.Foot men of ber crew were jtvwraiy injored,-Tae Britteb brig «Banna q h aom Chat ham, NB, tor Irvloe, bM been obaadoned at ass.Tbs crew were landed at Al Nasalr*.-Tbe British bark «Ashaaies,\u201d Professors of tbe belief to wbicn I bave mode reference declare that It was because Hanisu could not get this rest in Soule\u2019s last scramble tbst bo collapsed so utterly The wish may be father to the thought, bat the thought exists, aid has many supporters.Trickett feels sure he can row from Putnsy to Mortlsks all through \u2022like, and he says he will \u2022 ot be a bit fright eoed it be feels Hanlsn slipping him in tbs first quarter.He fanclee be may on the day show a bit of style sacb as will surprise those *ho have ridiculed him ; nod though not overweening in hts confidence, be looks upon the rowlog-djwn of toe flyer as almost sc complLhud.Tobonto, Nov.12.\u2014The Mail this morning has the following, dated London, Nov.11th Tbe betting on tbe lianhu-Trl kott race Is tbe heaviest ever known 01 a boat race, and probably greater than bas ever been recorded on soy single event.This morning the wagering opened st 10 to 8 on Haitian, but ouriug tbe day a large amouut of money was received by cable from Australia, and tben for 4 t me bits were freely taken at evens.To-uigbt Trickett bat tbe call and Hsnlsn\u2019s friends appear backward la coming forward.To-morrow tbe Australien will undoubtedly beeome a strong favorite.A good deal of money continu-, a to be forwarded trom Canada but for every dollar received from your side of ibe Atlantic tbere seems a prospect of 1 pound rjscblog us from tbe antipodes.Hsc Iso bas nndoab'.edly tbe largest number of f lands, but the Australian party have tbe greatest riches.Evens are now offered on ne giant, with takers becoming scarce Trickett\u2019* friends declare positively they will not go bette* than evens.Everybody Is 1 joking to Canada to respond to tbe confl dense the Australians are exhibiting In their reprsfeoiatlve.Both men are In the bast of health and spirits, They each had splendid spelts of rowing to-day.A great meeting was held this evening in the Sur and Garter Hotel, st Putney, when the final deposit of £100 a side was madtr.Mr.T.B.White-toot, of tna Sportsman, was in the chair, and among those present ware Mr.John Ireland, reieree, Robert Watson Boyd, Wallace Row, Edward i'riokett, Elias C- Layco k, bUw.ru Hsolso, James H.R fey, Barry Kelley, John Higgins, George d.H Jtmer, Cot.A.D.Sbaw, Mr.Divld Waid, Mr.George Hawthorne, John Hawdon, sod many other celebrities.Mr.Wniiefoot, the stake holder, received the money and now holds tbe entire stakes as well as tbe Sportsman Challenge Cap, which Haul in has surrendered to the trustees to await the result of the race.During tbe meeting the hotel was thronged by people.8acb excitement over an aquatic contest has never been known, at least in this part of Eogland.Tbe race will be rowed at 10 a.m, on Monday, so that 1 shall be sble to cable you tbe result before the large majority of yonr people bsve left their beds.In the excite me .t over the championship race tbe flo .outers efialr is ail but forMo.ien.Tbe io-tending competitors, howey ;r, ore not un-1 ascertain whose tbe bodies were.All noted witb praiseworthy common sense, evidently feeling that this was a time for ACTION NOT SSNTIMSNT.One of the bodies was identified as that of McGill 1 veay, but the other was so charred and disfigured as to be unrecognisable.Tbe mansgers retired witb theaodersttndiog that they would meet agvia at six o clock In the morning.Among the workaso soon after five your reporter walked over to the pit sod found the miners baginning to assemble in the waiting rooms at the mouth of tks siaft Soma ot them had been down the day before near tbe couth side when the accident occurred, aud were comparing notes.They were rough-looking able men, many of them, but whatever their natures may have been on other oooaeions now they talked to each other with touching tenderoew and seemed to desire to snow sympathy for sacb other, for nearly all bad saffetsd bereavement, and as missing ones were spoken of wbo would never again sit aroaad the stoves with tbe pieient company more than one quivering lip and bosky voice told of something all were trying to keep down.Indeed, as tbe flickering llgbt from the stove now sod theu paue-trated the darkness something oonld ha seen glistening on a bearded cheek which could not be kept back.Oas told how to trying to get to the shaft he stumbfod across the prostrate form of an old man ; he stopped and, osillog some others lanning by to hts Assistance, got him into tbe cag* to go to the surface and then looked aboat for THS 0Sf OBTUS A TBS.He found a littis boy app irently dead, but examination showed be waa only insensible, and be got the little follow and the old man to the sariaoe to find tbst be bad rescued his own son and his poor old father.The story was told in simple language, but hod a ragged eloquence more expressive than m my a studied effort of allocation ; tbe speaker went on to say in a lower voice, \u2018'My brother, Charley, is still down there, and tbe old lady will break her heart.\u201d In another building close by a swarthy man witb oil-stained clothes was trimming tbe safety lamps and lighting them.This 1* s j jb of th* utmost importance ; the lives of tbe miner 1 depend oa the oare with which the task U performed.This man was txprcsalng his gratitude that he too waa not among the lent, \u201cfor,\" said he, **I only left the pit bottom a minute before the explosion, and bad I been down when it took plus I could not have tun very fast with this,\u201d and be held up a hitherto unnoticed wooden leg ; bio natural limb bad been lost in a pit aco\u2019dent years ago.A VISIT TO TBS FIT BOTTOM.After some delay a party consfettog ot Messrs James Hudson, Greener and two or three other picked men, went down Into tbe shaft.> The party were - able to go further loto tbô galleries than on tbe pravioas night, as tbe choke damp was clearing away.The man who the nfght before thought he detec ed signs of flie sgsin investigated the same place, and gotrg further Into the pssttage with Mr.Greener soon found unmistakable Indications that he was right.A Utile further on a brick stopplag, closing another unused passage, was found aad here dense black smoke was comfog out with a roar Uke escaping steam.The two men at onoa ran back to the rest of ths party, and aa all were in the greatest danger they rapidly got to the pit bottom and ascended to the surface.The local magistrates, the Government In 1 pec tor and several of the overmen sad old miners were called to the meeting la the Oompaay\u2019s oflije, and the plan of the dark catacombs beneath them was spread oat on the tible, the location of the firo fixed as well ss pomtibie, and the beet moans of aotton discuss*! For the time masters and men etc d on equal footing for the Interest» of noth were at stone, and many of the old men were familiar with every inch of that Ub/riutu now spread ont before them on taper, it was finally decided to flood the portiow of tike mine where the Are seems to proceed from as if prompt means were not taken farther explosions were not unlikely st any moment with conseqaeroes which might be serions even on the surface.A MSLARCH0LT SFBOTAOLS.All night long the oeaaeleas Upping of small hammers was beard In one of the carpenter workshops and on retnroiog from the month of the shaft yonr reporter ess invited to visit the place and the spec-tscle was one cot often seen.The place bad been temporarily converted lato \u2022 wholesale, occasioned if more bodies were found.Since yesterday It has been aecerUined that others are mlssln r, so'l the total number lost may be as high as 50.All the available carp inters in the woiks had been put oa the melancholy job, ae It was hoped that the exploring party might be able this morning to recover many of tbe bodies, but the dangerous state of tbe mine will now render .that impossible for many days, perhaps weeks.A large wooden building close by tbe main \u2022haft, had been converted lotqa temporary daad-bouae ; a huge platform is erected in it breastbigb, so that there would be ample room for the bodies aa feet as found.A UTTLB KBOT OF MSN were gathered around tbe door, from among .whom wo old man entered sod viewed the body which oonld not be recognised tbe night before.He at once Identified It by the clothes as that ot his aon-io-lsw, John Skinner ; tbe boots and legs are charred, one hand roaated, the face burnt black, and tbe forehead enl top of tbe head crashed to a jelly.The other body, that of MoGllUvray, Is bat llttln dlafigured.death having evidently beta caused by choke-damp.The inquest will be commeuoed by Dr.Murray at 12 o\u2019clock in tbe village From tbe dead we pass on to those who have been rescued alive.Wm.Dunbar Is found lying la bed in a sexi-unconciona \u2022Uta ; he is the only rescued man wbo was seriously Injured.H-J was a lamp-cleaner sod bad a cabin at the bottom of the pit.He is now unable to speak long enough to tell\this\tstory,\tbut bts wife \u2022ays so\tfar oa she cau gather from what he has said be was tnthe cabin at tbe time ot the explosion ; he saw the fire burst In the back door and he rushed out the front and fell oa his face.His oil-soaked clothing had, however, caught fire sod was burning when his son in coming to tbe pit bottom found him sod extinguishing bts garments, and with some oaaistance got him to the surface.The old mao is BADLY BUBXT 00 the back and right side, Iu one spot on the chest and nose ; one arm was so badly burn boys working near the entrance to the sooth side were Jsmmed to a heap against a coal box and were found tbere Insensible, while a hor«e close by was killed and completely roasted.Tbe body of the horse and the ocal box had kept the force of the explosion and tbe flunes from thé lads Toe fi times, which were bat momentarily, seem In some Inexplicable manner to have jumped from several yards Inside of the south en trsooe right aoross the pit bottom, and attack, killing and roasting several horses several yards inside of the north gallery, yet there are no marks of the fire in the interval be tween these two point*.TBIKS IS DSBF MOOBSISG amor g the cottsges, the blinds being down In every third or fourth plaoo.Many of those thus suddenly mode widows, bsve large fami lies of young children, and If genf-rous assistance is not extended to them tbetr sufferings this winter will be great Indeed.Work has been si most wholly anspended in all the mines since tbe disaster,and measures are now being taken to flood that pert of the Foord pit where the fire Is supposed to be rsglbg Ouo ooosoUtum to the friends of tbe lost is that they would probably suffer but little, poison log by Achoke damp or ostbonlc acid gas being sudden and painless.A FACT WUBTH KNOWING.Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, severe Colds settled ou the Breast, Pneumonia, or any disease of the Throat j and Lungs Î If so, go to your Druggist ] and get a bottle of Boaoium\u2019s Gbbmam Sybcp.This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits.The people are going wild over its success, and Druggists all over our country are writing us of its wonderful cures among their customers.2,40(^000 Samples have been given away free of charge.If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle fc> 10 cents, Large size boitie 75 cents.Three doses will relieve any case.Try it.u lODitrS i8mi\tijna such «\u2022 Ooai-h», Col Is, Whooping Congh, Bronchitis, Aallima aud Consumption* Tbs few compositions which hive won tbs confidence cf mankUd am] become household words, among not only one bnt many nations, mnst have eztraordl-niryvirtues.Perhaps no one ever secured ro wide a reputation, cr maintained It so foeg, as Avna's Cjxxbby PxcroBAL.It has bien known to tbe pnblle aboat forty yean, by a long continued series ol msrvêlons carer, tbat have won fo.it a confl Tenoe in ite virtues, never equaled by any othsr medicine.It still makes >he most \u2022ffeetnal cares of CovyMs, Colds.Consumption, tbat can be mala by medical skill.Indeed, the Cnc'tRY Fkct bil has rsslly robbed tbete dorgerons diseuses nf Ibalrt.rron o at great silent, an! given a feeling cf Immunity from their palnfnl effect/, that Is well founded, 11 tbe remtdy be takefl '.a ss&sju.Evoy family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of Us membe\u2019S Hickness, soUsrlug, and cveu lire Ie saved by this timely protection.Tbe prudent should not nufeet it, acd tbs wine wt'l not.Keep It by yen for tbe protection It arords by Its early use a'\u2018d'\u201c roo«0' ttoW*®*\"\u2019*.\u201eod 1» lre0 ^avo^r».M»\" P®* no-\t\u201c oI cootlo\"'4 \u201cf cwivr*.-rüre\t\u201c\tre.»\"- » ^ w ¦*» pe,MT J ^ »'*\u201c\u2022 rlcouly, »»>' ,, READ THE TESTIMONIALS.^r*nc/*co;\tPan Pf*nmen»rtZÏ**** gro»i .year, th* ,\t\u2022 por î***1 has\t°r Mr hsld Aad .cr th*r?efkB *xalbt>h*ir-«drorfi,.0 * ««iced *!,hou ®00gUloQ» This Fluid oombin Atioxi# ^ytfAottd [ from medicinal roots, is now used instead of bine pill and oolomel for the cure of dyspepsia, bili- I Capital, £2,000,000 Stg.WITH LARGE RESERVE FUNBS Unlimited Liability of $hareholder$* Giving Absolute Security to Assurede Insurances taken at current rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.C.P.CHAMPIOP, »\t\u201e\tAGENT.No.6
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