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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
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samedi 8 janvier 1881
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1881-01-08, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" \u2022 m * \u2014 ' ii/\u2022 'Tib 4?'/ , ^ « V \u2022 « r / COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881.No.12,721.Grand Trnnk Railway OB\u2019 CA^ST-A-33-A.GOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi at.O-A) A.M.Express leaves at.7-55 P.M.Arriving at Montreal at.6.00 AM.GOING EAST.Intercolonial Railway.1880, Winter Arrangement.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 29th November, the Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Le>is.Qt-ebec Time.Railway Time.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.8.10 A.M.7.55 AM.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.0.30 A.M.9.15 A.M.FREIGHT.6.45 P.M.G.30 P.M.Mixed Train leaves Montreal at 7.00 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.6.15 P.M.Will Arrive at Point Levis.Express Train leaves Mont i at.10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Leri at.7.30 A.M.Quebec Time Train leaving Point Levi 7.55 P.M., for Montreal and.Portland, runs through to Montreal Sunday AM., and remains -»ver Sunday at Island Pond, leaving there at 7.00 A.M.every Monday for Portland.All the Trains run daily, except Sunday.J.HICKSON, .General Manager.November 29, 1880.\tdec27\u201979 Railway Tims.EXPRESS from Halifax and St John.8.05 P.M.7.50 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.3.40 P.M.3.25 P.M.FREIGHT.5.20 A.M.5.05 A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John nm through to their destination on Sunday morning, while those front Halifax and St.John remain in Campbellton.The Pullman Oar leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and that leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 24th Novemlter, 1880.\t/ November 27, 1880.1.1.«.k ».RAIUVAV.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON| THURSDAY,Dec.23rd, 1886, Trains will ran as follows :\u2014 Mixed, i Mail Leave HochehKa for : îtiawa.; 1.30 AM jitrire at Ottawa.[11.30 Leave Ottawa for1 Hochelatra.12.10 jLrricc&t Hochelaga 10.30 8.30 AM 1.10 PM 8.10 am 12.50 pm 5.30 pm 10.10 AM 8.00 AM 5.00 PM 5.30 pm 7.15 \u201c Leave Hochelaga for for Quebec.6.00 PM1 3.00 PM Arrive at Quebec.8.00 am| 9.*> Leave Quebec fort Hochelaga.j Arrive at Hochela^a Leave Hochelaga for St.Je mine.Arrive at St Jeromei Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga.Arrive at Hochelaça Leave Hochela^a for Joliette.a.Arrive at Joliette.Leave Joliette for Hoehelaga.Arrive t HocheUtn 6.45 am 9.00 \u201c 5.00 PM 7.25 6.00 AM 8.20 Express 5.15 PM 9.55 \u201c 4.55 9.35 Levis &.Kennebec Railway.Oy 10.10 \u201c 6.30 am 10.10 PM 6.30 am AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 29th Dec., the Trains will run as follow until further notice :\u2014 MAIL.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.3.00 P.M.Arriving at St.Joseph.6.00 P.M.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.7.30 A.M.Arriving at Leris.10.30 A.M.The present terminus of the Line is only 11 miles row the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines.Stages connect on arrival of even- Train.First-class \u201creturn'\u2019 faroTwo Dollars, Second-class, One De liar 25 cents.ROBERT SMITH, Manager.Head Office of the Company: Union Bank Building, St.Peter Streetf Quebec.WILLM.G.WYATT.President.December 28, 1880.\tmy7 ALLAN LINE.¦_t-~\t\u2022 T.¦ Under contract with the Government of Canada for the conveyance of CANADIAN AND UNITED STATES MAILS.80-81 Winter Arrangements 80-81 This company\u2019s liner are com- |M>sed of the undemoted First-Class, full-1 lowered, Clyde-built, Double-engined, Iron Steamships :\u2014 Tn.iS.PARISIAN.5400\tBuilding.SARDINIAN.4100\tCapt J E Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100\tCapt R Brown.SARMATIAN.3600\tCapt A D Aird.CIRCASSIAN .4000\tCapt Jas Wylie.MORAVIAN.3650\tCapt J Graham.PERUVIAN.3400\tLt Smith, R N R.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Richardson.HIBERNIAN.3434\tLt Archer.RN R.CASPIAN .3300\tCapt Tmcks.BUENOS AYREAN 4200 Capt N McLean.AUSTRIAN .2700\tCapt Watts.NESTORIAN.2700\tCapt J G Stephens PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt J Ritchie.SCANDINAVIAN .3000 Capt Hugh Wylie.MANITOBAN .3150\tCapt McDougall.CANADIAN .2600\tCapt C J Menries.PHŒNICIAN .2800\tCapt J Scott.WALDENSIAN .2800 Capt C LeGallais.CORINTHIAN.2400 Capt R Barrett.LUCERNE.2800\tCai* Kerr.ACADIAN.1350\tCapt Cabel.NEWFOUNDLAND 1500 Capt Mylius.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE Railing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, from BOSTON every THURSDAY, r.nd from HALIFAX every SATURDAY, (calling at LOCH FOYLE to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM HALIFAX, 1881.Sardinian.Saturday,\t1st\tJanuary.\u2022Hibernian.\t*'\t8th\t\u201c Polynesian.\t\u201c\t15th\t\u201c \u2022Moravian.\t\u201c\t22nd\t\u201c Sarmatian.\t29th \u201c Circassian.\t\u201c 5th February.\u2022Via St.John\u2019s, Nfld.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM POINT LEVI: VIA HALIFAX, Cabin.$W7,_$77 and 8C7, according to accommodation.Intermediate.845.Steerage.'.831.E3T Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.TUl DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.CUNARD LINE.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada.NOTICE.LANE ROUTE.Tons Sucbec.2,700 rooldvn.3,600 Montréal.3.284 Toronto.3,281 Sarnia (Building ).3,HiiO Tons Ontario.3,157 Mississippi.2,630 Teutonia.2,700 St.Louis.2,000 Dominion.3.176 Texas.2,700 Date of Sailing.Steamers will run as follow?from POST-LAND for LIVERPOOL TORONTO.Dec.31st.BROOKLYN.Tan.14th.ONTARIO.Jan.28th.1» FOR GLASGOW QUEBEC.Jan.14th.Rnte* of Pattayc for the Winter Months : Cabin, Quebec to Livcriiool, $57.50; Return, $101.25.TIEIEj \u2022 Cnnard Steamship Company Limited.B ETWEKN NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL calling at CORK HARBOR, From Pier 40 N.R., New York.Prejiaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lowest Rates.Through Tickets can lie had at all the prin-ci]>al Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through.Bills of Lading are grantqd to and from aU parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and WM.M.MACPHERSON, Commercial Chambers, 92, St.Peter Street, Quebec.December 21, 1880.Scythia.Wednesday, 12th Jany Batavia,.,.Wednesday, 19th Jany.Gallia.».Wednesday, 26th Jany.Algeria.,.,.Wednesday,\t2nd\tFeb.Parthia.Wednesday,\t9th\tFeb.Bothnia.Wednesday,\t10th\tFeb.Batavia.Wednesday,\t23rd\tFeb.lallia.Wednesday, 2nd March.and every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE, $60.$80 and $100 according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15 additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on \u2018 Coi \u2018\t.the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage, apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO., Agents.January 7, 1881.G.T.R.FERRY.13th instant, the Ferry On and after the Steamer will Hi E \"V E QUEBEC.A.M, Delaware and Hudson Canal Go's (Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trains leave Mile-End Station Seven Minute» Later.O\u2019 Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Trains and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and fro» Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Train* leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run ly Montreal Time.Gznkbal Ovncvs.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.TICKET OFFICES: 13 Plaç* D\u2019Armes,\t1 MONTREAL.902 St.James Street,\t) Oppwitx St.Louis -Hotel, Quebec.#\tL.A.SENEGAL, Gea\u2019t Supt.December 29, 1880.\tjn2l IRAITHRO-A^ZDS \u2014TO- ¦ Saratoga, Troy, Albany.Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.VENNOR\u2019S ALMANAC.VENNOR\u2019S WEATHER ALMANAC for 1880-81, containing, in addition to the usual Almanac, Proliabilities for the year 1881, and variaty of useful matter.'xrloo fiO For «de by Oex3.t0, No DAWSON & CO., Yoot of Mountain HUL $100 TIE WARD ! Horace b.Phillips, manager of the Hop Bitters Base Ball Club, having been miming since Saturday night, the 24th uit., he having let Rochester, N.Y., at that time with money to pay the Club, we will pay a reward of $100 for news of him or where he may be found.He ia about 24 years old, 5 feet 6 inches in height, slight built, thin face, dark blue evert.HOP BITTERS MFG.CO August 7,1880.m hide sepdtatioh and extensive sale of the old, time-tried and tcell proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER THE STEAMERS OF THE HALIFAX MAIL LINE Will leave HALIFAX for ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld., and LIVERPOOL, aa follows HIBERXIAN.Saturday, 8th January, 1881 Moravian.\t\" 22nd \u201c\t\u201c Rates of Passage between Halifax and St John's ; Cabin.$20.Steerage.\".6.7.15 Express to Halifax.8.45 Mixed to Rich-mend and Mail to River du Loup.P.M.5.00 Market Train to River du Loup k .Mail to the West.LEVIS STATION.A.M.7.40 Mail from West.the P.M.3.25 Mail from River du Loup.Mocha Coffee, (Aden.) Milghorri Coffee, (Mysore.) Ceylon Coffee, (Point de Gallic.) Java Coffee, (Batavia.) Jamaica Coffee, (Blue Mountain Kingston,) Laguira Coffee, (Venezuela.) Fresh Roasted and Ground on the Premise,, every morning.Ice and weather jiermitting.I4T Intermediate Trips for Freight.Deccndier 13, 1880, Canada Central Railway TENDERS FOR OLD RAILS, WROUGHT, SCRAP, «le.GLASGOW LINE.mEFDERS ARE ASKED FOR Train* leqre Montreal : 6.50 a m.\u2014Day Express with Wagne Elegant Drawing-Room Car attached, for Sai ere ra- toga, Troy and All>any, a'riving in New York * \"\"MO p.m.same day without Change.5 jxm.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant at 10.3.1 Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.XsTThn Train makes close con-nectiou at Troy anti Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express car-rit- i \\ ia thi> line.Information given and Tickets sol«l at all Grand Trunk Railway offices, and at the Company\u2019s office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal, JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL, Gen\u2019l Pass\u2019r Agent,\tAgent, Albany, N.Y.\tMontreal, P.Q.November 18, 1879.mv28-Lm During the season of Winter Navigation a Steamer will be despatched each week from GLASGOW for BOSTON, (via Halifax when occasion requires,) and each week from B«;«f'Y m.Shaw, M.P ; the dissenters are Kavanagh and The O\u2019Connor Don.\t,\t, It is stated the Pope has addressed a Letter to the Archbishop of Dublin sympathizing wi$h the Irish Catholics desiring improve-mexlt in their condition, but exhorting them to do nothing contrary to the law and declaring Ireland will more readily obtain what she desires from Government (in whose political ability) he has confidence if she keeps within the strirt limits of legality.Dublin, Jan.7\u2014A caretaker named Collins has been murdered near Parsontown.'rhe Court of Queen\u2019s Bench to-day was oW» - deserted.The reading of notes by the police oi speeches delivered by Brennan and TkI rsxfjaiL ~7\u2014In the case of the officers of the Tndee branch of the Land League, it was to-day decided to bold their examina tion in jail as a riot is feared if they are to the Court.The Solicitor and wit nesses refused to attend an examination in the town.The examination of the Land Leaguers is adjourned to Saturday, when the defendants will be brought to the Court House, provided the escort is not molested.2.0NDON, Jany.7.\u2014The Standard says the Irish ejnmbers have decided to systematical* tT instruct the progress of a coercion bill through Parliament: Dublin, Jany.7\u2014Fury and ten other prominent members of the Annaghadown branch of the Land League have been arrested.The Government is actively and deter minedly suppressing the practice of \u201cBoy cotting.\u201d The constabulary have l>een instructed to attend fairs and markets to prevent it.Several persons have already been prosecuted for \u201cBoycotting,\u201d IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.¦OrSE OF COJUIOXS.which do not cost one-half the price of the Weber.I saw, the other day, an elegantly carved rosewood piano sold there for $150.And they asked me $500 for the Weber, and said that was the lowest price they had.\" \u201cAh well, papa, I was in the New York Piano Com pany\u2019s rooms, on St.James street, on Friday last, and they offered me a beautiful New York Weber for $475 cash.They said it was $600, but they would take off five per cent, for cash.\u201d Yes, but in the same ste re you can buy two of the Kingston Weber pianos for that price.\u201d Yes, papa, I know it ; but then I do want N.Y.Weber, now that I have waited so long.Besides the gentleman said he would take our old piano in exchange, and allow all it was worth, as they had a great demand for second hand pianoe for renting.Now, won\u2019t you get me one.\u201d \u201cBut why a Weber ?I suppose be cause Carreno, Rive King and all the great artists and musical people use them you want I can buy some of the other great pianos now on instalments of about a dollar a week \u2022ee one house new advertises them so.\u201d *Yes, I know it, and do yon lnjow the rea son they advertise them to be sold that way Fred says it is because the N, Y.Web^r Piano Co.with the Weber piano is taking away the A distinct and peculiar combination.FELLOWS\u2019 COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOS-PH1TES FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE \u2014 or ALL \u2014 WASTING DISEASES, \u2014 SUCH AS\u20143 Consumption.Bronchitis.Asthma, General Debility, Brain Exhaustion.Chronic Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, or Loss of Nervous Power.It is unequalled in the treatment of Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling of the Hands and Limbs, Loss of Appetite, Energy or Memory.It acts with vigor, gentleness and subtlety, owing to the exquisite harmony of its ingredients, akin to pare blood itself.Its taste is pleasant, and its effects permaueut.Its first apparent effect is to increase the appetite.It assists digestion, and causes the food to assimilate properly\u2014thus the system is nourished.It also, by its tonic action on the digestive organs, induces more copious and regular evacuations.The rapidity with which patriots take on flesh while under the influence of the Syrup, of itself indicates that no oth :r preparation con be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, and hence be more efficacious in all depression of spirits, shaking or trembling of the hands or body, congu, shortness of breath, or consumptive habit.The nerves and muscles become strengthened, and the blood purified.Read what the Inventor, Mr.Fet.lows, has to say about his £ ,\tSyrup of the Hypophosphiter.In the summer of 1864, I was suddenly effected by a copious expectoration of muco-pumlent matter.I had been declining in health for some months, and, being exceedingly nervous, the symptoms caused alarm.As my business was that of a dispensing chemist, the shop was constantly visited by medical men, all of whom tendered their advice.During 1864 and 1865 my chest was examined by ten first class physicians, soma of whom pronounced the case Bronchitis ; some, not wishing to cause alarm, or unwilling to venture an rpinion, gave no decision ; some ¦tateÿ unequivocally that I hal Tubercular Disease of the Lungs, and located the trouble where the pains were felt.By professional advice, I used, in turn, horse-back exercise, country life, eggs and ale in the morning, tonics, Bourbon whiskey, cod-liver oil, electricity, tar, and various inhalents, but the trouble increased.Expectoration became more profuse and offensive.Night;sweats Set in.\u2022 Cold chills, diarrhoea, dyspnoea, cough, blood-streaked t xp ctomtions, loss of sleep, loss of appetite, loss of memory, loss of ambition, accompanied by general prostration, showed themselves.Under the microscope the blood was found to contain but a small portion of vitalized corpuscles ; the heart\u2019s action was feeble ; the pulse intermittent; the stomach could not digest properly, so that flatulency and acidity was the result.1'iuding the symptoms indicated Consumption, I determined to use every effort to stay its progress, and, if possible, to cure il^r I selected the most powerful tonics and moderators, and combined them with the vital constituents of the human body.For months I endeavored to amalgamate them before my efforts were crowned with success.I cannot speak too plainly or too strongly of the etlecta produced, and the benefits I received from the composition.\\c fi'st my appetite increased ; the expectoration became easy, digestion better; li.fccccs became more copious and less frequent ; cold chills ceased ; night-sweats lessened ; 1 gained in weight ; tho hacking cough left me ; refreshing sleep returned ; my spirits became buoyant, the mind active and vigorous^\"\")I continued taking ths.Svrup month after month ; but owing to the damp, foggy climate of St.John, my recovery was necessarily alow, although I could observe a gradual return of strengt i for three years, during which time I continued taking the remedy.My present weight is one hundred and eighty-eight, being thirty-eight above my usual.I have no symptoms left denoting disease.The only notable sign daring twelve months was the eipectoratiomdSlNow that has.stopped, and I consider myself well.The reader may ask, How do you know your difficulty to have proceeded from ulcerated or tubereu-lated lung t I answer, In the meat certain of all modes for ascertaining.In March last I coughed from the right lung a piece of PHOSPHATE OF LIM h, half the size of a pea, which could have come from no other place, and which the highest authority in Lung Diseases (Laennec) states is the result of tubercle, which has been cured.Added to this, I had the leaden-colored, purulent, biood \u2022 streaked expectoration, and the opinion of one of the best diagnosticians in the ^country.'J I believe I have experienced all the symptoms incident to the two first stages of Consumption, and have successfully combatted them, so that I do not despair of any taae where there is left sufficient lung-tissue to build upon.?I can only add that the mere monetary consideration of increased sales would never indace me to publish this report, but a sincere sympathy for the poor Consumptive, with whose misfortune I believs it villauy to trifle.Respectfully, JAME3 L FELLOWS, Inventor of Ftllovi*' Compound Syrupmmof HypophosphiUt.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Whm FelloW Compound Syrup of Hypophonphltes « required, ask for \u201cFELLOWS\u2019 COMPOUND SYRUP,\u201d ind be sure no imitation it foisted or other article thrust upon you.asr* SEND FOR A PAMPHLET Perry Davis & Son & Lawrence, Agwits for tha Dominion of Canada, MONTREAL.SUBSTITUTES ! 0 ** ST The public are cautioned against a custom which October 23, 1880.i^rowinj^uit^common^^hit^^mon^^^ertaii^laM of medicine dealer», and which is_thisj_When_asked_for a bottle of Pain-Killer, they suddenly olscoverjhat thejr>areJi|joldhave^notheriariicliMU5t^ good, if not better.*' which they will supply at thesame gnce^^Ti^)bj£c^>^hi^iecentiotn^ransDarent^These substitutes are made up to sell on the great reputanor^of the^Paiu^JKiUer^and^bMB^oinpounded^nh^vilest and^cheagest^drng^arejbouuhtji^the^dealer^at^bout halMvhaHi^jajr^o^Hii^gemiin^Pain^Knier^sfhich enables him therefore to realize a fewj:ents_morej>rofit gerbottleuDonthe^mitatioiwrticjeJthar^e^an^n^the genuine.\" For SUDDEN COLDS Neuralgic, Rheumatic and An, other Pains in any part op the Body, PERRY DAVIS\u2019 PAIN-KILLER IS UNEQUALLED.IT CURES ALMOST INSTANTLY.The PaIN-Killrs is put «pin a oi.and 50*.bottles, relaiiine at 25 and so cents respect.vely,\u2014large bottles are therctore cneapen.SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.my8 Lm-sat-dAw THE HIGH SCHOOL.The classes will be resumed, after the Christmas Holidays, on Monday, the 10th Instant, when pupils intending to join any of the Departments will be received and enrolled.Young Men who wish to prepare themselves for a University Course can make special arrangements with the Rector for carrying on their studies when they are unable to attend all the regular classes during the day.January 6, 1881.\tD gutditm fairs.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.New Brunswick Plaster ! George M.Webster & Co.Windsob Hotel, Montreal.\u2014This superb hotel, furnished with elevator and all the latest improvements, and c&refullv maintained at the highest standard of excellence, offers Sood rooms with board at $2.50 to $3.50 per ay.The Windsor is but four blocks from the G.T.R.Station, and a free coach plies constantly between the hotel and the Post Office.Sample roopi at 183 St.Jatnes Street, free to commercial travellers.\t(MS (Per Montreal Line.) London, Jany.7\u2014Mr.Forster, in the House this afternoon, justified the recent prohibition of Land League meetings.A scene aroae, when Mr.O\u2019Kelly moved an adjournment, apparently with the intention to resort to obstruction ; he protested against the illegality of the prohibitions.Mr.Sexton, Home Rulef, and other mem-ben proteated against the tyranny and shackling of freedom of speech of those struggling for their lives.Mr.O\u2019KeLLey\u2019s motion to adjourn was rejected by 30 to 38.Mr.Forster stated that 151 persons* were TitwW police protection in Ireland, and there \u2022bed been 2.573 agrarian outrages up to the end of December.The debate on the Addrese in reply to the Speech from the Throne was resumed.Mr.Parnell charged the London press with entering a conspiracy against the good name at Ireland.He defended the actions of the Land League, which he declared always reprobated outrages.He concluded by moving an aaoendmesit to the Address declaring the peace of Ireland cannot be promoted by suspending the constitutional rights of the people.Mr, Forster said Mr.Parnell must have known the result of his speeches would be -the committal of outrages.Messrs.O\u2019Donnell and O\u2019Connor rose to a ^Mrtion of order.trade they once had with the wealthy people.You know Gdufin Jeannet got one of the instalment pianos the other day and had a good cry ever it and told Uncle that for fifty dollars more he could have got a Weber.No papa, I will wait two years longer if yon like, but when I do gat * piauo I want one that I can be proud of, and say to my friends this is a genuine Weber.\u201d \u201cOh ! yes, you girls all want whatever is fashionable ; they say Sarah Bernhardt went to Weber\u2019s stores, on Fifty Avenue, the day after she landed, and got one of them, and carries it about in her palace car.* \u201cI don\u2019t care about Sarah Bernhardt, but I do love the tones of the Weber Piano.Pa, will you get me one ?\u201d \u201cYes, my dear, you shall have one.' \u201cWhen?\u201d \u201cTo-morrow.\u201d What harmony and melody mingled in that girl\u2019s dream* thpt nig»*, and what a happy creature she was when Sharpe\u2019* ex cresg appeared with the long desire-1 instrument.The evening came and with it the father to a homo always ,Wful, now happy.The grand ringing tones of the instrument caught his ear tefore entering.The huk boy, the little girl, hi* daughter, all were fuB v< «1» and merriment ; he alone was sad, he knaw pot why\u2014the old piano wa* gone; there was grand o»u?ic in the new, bnt there were associa tions and meraon*.connected with the old.He tried to be cheerful.Tb« darling girl noticed the effort, and nnderstanding the «ause, proposed adjournment to the diaing-room.After tea, she said, \u201cNow papa\u201d what shall I play for you ?\" \u201cYour mother\u2019s favorite wa* the reply.Alas, the poor girl did not know her instrument, or her own power over it.\u2018Tne last Rote of Summer,\u201d plaintive and sad at all times, when gently and sweetly played on this, ths tjjost sympathetic of all pianoe, was too much for her jmd for him.It is Campanini, wf Her Majesty\u2019s Opera, who says, \u201cThere is an extraesdipary richness and purity of tone, « capacity to portray feeling, >n, 1 a wonderful power of expression in the Weber piano.\u201d Our frjepds found it so on this occasion.\u2014Montreal Gazette January 8, 1881.EVERYBODY uses \u201cTEABURY\u201d for the Teeth and Breath.Ask your Druggist for Sample Package, 5c.Large Bottles, 35c, November 25, 1880.\tLm-d&w.ZOPESA.\u2014I have secured the agency fo this new compound for Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles.It comes to me under most favour able auspices, being very highly endorsed and recommended.Its wonderful affinity to the Digestive Organs and the Liver, increasing the dissolving juices, correcting the acids and carrying off impurities of tho Stomach and regulating the Liver, can be tested by secur: ing a sample bottle which sells at 10 cents, or large Eignt ounce Bottle, 75 cents.R.MCr LEOD,\t\u2022\t\u2018 November 25, 1880.____Lm-co-d&w A Sure Bant of Popularity.\u2014Merit, apparent to a \u201ccloud of witnesses,\u201d upon which the popularity of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Erlectric Oil is founded.Throat and lung complaints, pain, soreness, stiffness,' swellings, burns and ailments of various other kinds, yield to the action of this speedy and safe remedy, January 8, 1881,\tnov24-Jm-d&w Holbnray't Pills are admirably adapted for curing diseases incidental to females.At different periods of life women are subject to complaints which require a peculiar medicine ; and {t.U now au indisputable fact that there is none so suitable for complaints of this nature as Holloway\u2019s Pills.For ail the debilitating disorders incidental to the sex, and in every coitfingency perilous to the life and health of woman \u2014 youthful or ag©clt married or «ingle\u2014this great regulator and renovator of the secretive organs and the nervous system is an immediate cure.Their purifying qualities render them invaluable to female* jit all .ages.TTiey are searching and cleansing, yet 'invigorating, a few doses will speedily remove every specie# of irregularity in tne system, and thereby establish health on u sound and firm basis.January 8, 1881.\tLm-bod&w A CARD.To all who are suffering from the prrorj indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness .early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recino that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a mis-slonary in South America, Send a self-address, ed envelope to the Rev.Joseph T.Inman, Station D, New York City.April 19, 1880.Lm-co-dg w (ADVERTISEMENT.) WOULD THE CHAIRMAN OF THE Board of Trade c^H a meeting of the Council, that action be immediately taken to request the Dominion Government to have the Official Assignees to render an account of their stewardship.Now that their duties have ceased by the repeal of the Bankruptcy Act and its Amendments, the unpaid Dividends would be very acceptable this Cold Season.ONE INTERESTED January 7, 18$1.\tBp Glass Ball Casters January 6, 1881 THE QUEBEC Fire Assurance Company.USTOTICE S HEREBY ANNUAL GIVEN THAT A SEMI- Biridend of FITE PEE CENT.on the paid-up Capital Stock of the Company, has been declared, payable at their Office on and after Monday, the 17th instant.The Transfer Book will be cloeed horn this day until the 17th instant, both days nclusive.Quebec, January 5th, 1881.W.L.FISHER, Set ret ary.January 6, 1881,\tC The Misses Machin's School WILL RE-OPEN 10th January.January 5, 1881.ON MONDAY, THE 8, HEBERT STREET.FINANCIAL ASSURANCE MUTUAL SOCIETY, -for THE- RECONSTRUCTION OF CAPITAL, ox*.CAPITAL INSURED, - - - 940,000,000.RESERVE, - - t,000,000.LL INFORMATION RELATING TO .the working of the Cemp&ny may obtained at the Office of the FINANCIAL ASSURANCE in Quebec, No.93, Peter Street.ODILON ROY, Agent.January 5, 1881.\tAm Underwriters\u2019 Sale -OF- Brigantine \"PAMLICO,\" 376 Tons Register, MATERIALS AND CARGO, As she now lies, or did lie, wrecked at L\u2019Ance au Fraise, Anticosti.The \u201cPamlico,\u201d built of Michigan White Oak, in 1864, received extensive repairs in April, 1880, at Limerick, and in October of same year at Quebec.The Vessel is thoroughly Iron-Kneed and strapped, she received this voyage, in Quebec, New Windlass, Sails and Rigging, had Patent Screw Steering Gear, and on leaving Quebec was in first-class order, and classed \u2022AIJ American Lloyds.\u2014ASTIR WHICH\u2014 THE VALUABLE CARGO of LUMBER prepared for the South American Market.Sale Saturday, 8th Jan\u2019y.AT ELEVEN o\u2019clock, ¦ u At Messrs.Maxham A Co\u2019s Office.Specification of Cargo may be seen at Messrs! Maxham\u2019* Office.A.J.MAXHAM A OO., A.A B.December 31.1880.AUCTION SALE \u2014OF- (ALUltLE PROPERTIES -IN- St.Roch and St.SanTenr.A OO.WILL Messrs, maxham sell, on Thursday Next, The 13th luttant, at their Office, St.Peter Street, the following Valuable PROPERTIES belonging to the Estate of the late PIERRE MARCOTTB :\u2014 No.1.\u2014Lot of Ground on the South aide of Desfosses Street, No.183, 24 feet by 52, being No.157$ on Cadastral Plan of Jacques Cartier Ward, with well finished house erected thereon.No.2.\u2014Lot of Ground on the South side of Richardson Street, No.249, and No.377 of Cadastral Plan of St.Roch Ward, 47 foot front by 41 feet 8 inches depth, with house and han-gard.No.3.\u2014Emplacement situated on Charest Street, 214 feet front by 72 feet 9 inches depth, (near Bresse\u2019s Factory,) being No.1114 Cadastral Plan for Jacques Cartier Ward.The whole of the above properties are well situated and worthy attention.Conditions of sale and other information on application to Messrs.Maxham A Co., or to P.Mac Kay, Esq., Advocate.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.January 6, 1881.REMOVAL.Auction fairs, Montreal BYTHOS T POTTER.THOMAS J.POTTER, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 195, ST.JAMES STREET, 2MCON*X*:FL1E7,AtXj, OPPOSITE MOLSON'S BANK.The best and most central Auction Room in Montreal for any sales whatever.I BEG TO RETURN THANKS TO MY many friend# and the general public for the remarkably large share of business which hag been entrusted to me since commencing on my own account, and trust by close and energetic attention to merit their continued confidence.The successful result of numerous sales of Real Estate and of all kinds of Commercial Sales that are matters of public interest have been duly chronicled in the press.In sales of FURNITURE, Ac., at PRIVATE RESIDENCES and at my Rooms, sales of PAINTINGS, PICTURES, BOOKS, PLANTS AND FLOWERS, sales of HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ac., the same uniform success has been attained.Thu is well attested by the strong written and verbal expressions of COMPLETE SATISFACTION received and to which I am permitted to refer.I would also instance the fact that thirteen sales already entered in my diary for APRIL AND MAY NEXT, comprise some of the most important that are likely to occur.Large and small transactions conducted with the same thoroughness and eager personal attention in every detail.In soliciting future Business, Sales of REAL ESTATE, TRADE SALES OF TEAS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ac., UNDERWRITERS\u2019 SALES DAMAGED GOODS, GRAIN, Ac., SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, THOROUGHBRED CATTLE, Ac., I respectfully urge that my training and experience were acquired in an establishment doing the largest general auction business in Canada, where EVERY BRANCH was so conducted as to seem a specialty.THOMAS J.POTTER.November 18,1880.GOOD TOBACCO ! Tobacco ! Tobacco I Tobacco I Tobacco ! A good Tobacco I good Tobacco ! good Tobacco I for everybody \u2022\t- for everybody - to smoke to smoke to chew to chew to chew to smoke to smoke to chew u is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is Princ* Imperial Imperial Ppince Imperial Ppixce Imperial Imperial Prince Imperial Prince Imperial Imperial Prince Imperial Smokes Well Chews Well Smokes Well Smokes Well Chews Well Smokes Well and is the best\tand is the best Qncen Insurance Co.OFFICE REMOVED From No.69 to No.66 St.Peter Street.C.P.CHAMPION, The best the best the best the beet long cut Tobacco in the market long cut Tobacco - in tne market - Smokes cool and sweet Smokes cool and sweet Smokes cool and sweet Smokes cool and sweet ¦ Spaokes cool and sweet and for Chewing Chewing and for Ohewiig Beats the World Beats the World Beats the World Beats the World Beats the World Beats the World Beats the Worid Beats the Woiid Beats the Woiid Beats the Worid Beats the World Beats the World LEMESURIER A SONS* LEMESURIER A SONS.January 4, 1881.\toctl4-Lm OUI TYPE FOR SALE ! oiomx* on .A.TX oxj.Citt Clerk\u2019» Oppice, QUEBEC, 1st January, 1831.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the 2nd section of the Act 34 Vic., chap 35, no person shall be entitled to vote for Alaennen or Councillors at any Municipal Elections, which may take place during the current year, who shall not nave paid his Assessments for the current fiscal year, and arrears of taxes other than water rates, before six of the clock in the afternoon ef the Twentieth day of January instant.By order, L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.January 1, 1881.A LARGE QUANTITY \u2014OF\u2014 OLD TTPE FOR SALE, \u2014 AT THE \u2014 Office of the \"Chronicle.\u201d January 4,1881.RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS, P.W.\tBEGa TO inform his customers and the public generally, that he will SELL the BALANCE OF HIS WINTER STOCK, consisting of Sleighs, Corioles, Family Traîneaux, etc., etc., at greatly REDUCED PRICES, commencing on SATURDAY, the 8th instant.He wül continue business as heretofore in the adjoining premises.January 4, 1881.-FOR- BEDSTEADS, PIANOS, ORGANS AND FURNITURE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain ev#ry known remedy, has discovered simple means of seii-uure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferer*.Addre*., J.S.REEVES, 43 Chatham St., N.Y.* Qçtober 9, 1880.\u2019\tLm codAw, WE CALL ATTENTION TO THESE simple and beautiful FURNITURE CASTERS which are rapidly superseding all other*.They consist of Flint Glass Balls held in claws\u2019 »f Hue Bsll Metal, Malkable Iron Nickel Plated, and Malkable Iron Tinned, manufactured in all sizes and shapes to suit the trade.They improve the appearance of furniture, and possess many advantages over the old style swivel casters.They are centre bearing, the weight coming directly over the balls, therefore more durable and not liable to get out of ordet or break the furniture, as is the case with the swivel action.They will not CUT, soil or INJURE carpets, tho glass balls only CoimYg in contact with the floor, and will move in any desired direction.NERVOUSNESS, RHEUMATISM apd SLEEPLESSNESS are cured by insulating Bedstead* with Glass Ball Casters j being non-conductors, they prevent the electricity WANTED-FRENCH FAMILIES FOR the United States, to work in a Worsted Mill at Newton, Massachusetts, U.S.A.Arrangements will be made for whole families wishing to emigrate.We want also one hundred girls for the Spinning room.For particulars, address Messrs.HALL Co., No.5, Chauncy street, Boston, Mass.Jnuaary 1, 1881.\t______________L restored to health by their use.Many testimonials have been received to sub stantiate the above facts.For Pianos and Organs they possess unquestionable merits.They add materially to the sweetness and volume of tone of the instrument.The Trade supplied at Wholesale rates.For sale by the Sole Agent here.R.MORGAN January 7,1881\t__F KINDLING KIN DLING KINDLING KINDLING KINDLING KINDLING KINDLING KINDLING KINDLING KINDLING kindling January 1, 1881.ASK YOUR CKOOSZt for Bradleys\u2019 {PATENT KINDLING ! Ch'eapest, Best, Handiest, and Safest in the Am EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE A SERIES OF UNION PRAYER MEET ihgd\u2019will be hfjld during the week, begin ning 2nd Jfinufcry, iq thf following order : Monday, 3rd January, Baptist Church.Tuesday, 4th\t\"\tCongregational Church Wednesday, 5th\t\u201c\tMethodist Church.Thursday, 6th\t\u201c\tChalmers Church.Friday, 7th\t.8t.Andrew\u2019s Church.Saturday, 8th\t\u201c\tFrench Protestant Church.The Meetings will commence at half-past SEVEN and close about NINE o\u2019clock.Prayer Meeting will also be held by the Quebec Branch of the Alliance, In the rooms of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association each day at FOUR o\u2019clock.January 1,1M1.\tF January 1, 1881.AGENT.G 1 Levis & Kennebec Railway.ZtsTOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVEN, -THAT THE- Annual General Meeting of the SHAREHOLDERS of the LEVIS & KENNEBEC RAILWAY COMPANY, # \u2014WELL BE HELD ON- TUESDAY, -THE- First flay of February Heit, -IN THE- Merchant\u2019s Exchange Room, Arthur Street, Quebec, UKt XO A.* AÆ.By order, LAWRENCE LYNCH, Secretary L.& K.R.December 31, 1880.\ttd LATELY RECEIVED, \u2014AT THE\u2014 Medical Hall, 16, Fateip St\u201e BOYD\u2019S POCKET GALVANIC BAT Aeries ; Scott\u2019s celebrated Electric Hair Brushes ; Hydroleino, the new cure for Consumption ; Wyeth\u2019s Beef, Wine and Iron ; Pure Newfoundland Cod Liver Oil ; Northrop k Lyman\u2019s Palatable Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Line.Together with a well assorted Stock of Drugs and Medicines.RODERICK McLEOD.December 31, 1880.FhUp\u2019a 7rult Store I S\tT Havana Oranges.IN\u2019 TTQITSTG»- THIS DELICIOUS FRUIT NO SDGAR REQUIRBD.-FOR SALE ONLY BY- KJ3AM WATTERS.11 & 13, St.John Rtreet.December 81,1880 i\tdec22 BRANDY JJIRANDY! JUST RECEIVED, PER LAST STEAMER % new consignment of HIGH LIFE Brandy and Wine.\u2022 C.DutilloylDelloy & Co\u2019y.V.s.o.V.o.2 Stars 1 Star P.$7.00 per Gallon.5.00 ;\tM 4.00 \u201c 3.50 «\t\" DELICIOUS TABLE WINE.WINE\u2014Graves.Graves Supérieure.Preignac.Chateau Yqutem.CLARETS\u2014Mouton Rotchild.Chateau Margaux.Poujeaux.\u2014AL80\u2014 A complete assortment of Sweet Liquors, and a full Line of Staple Groceries At the well-known Establishment.A.TO¥3SAINT, No.78, St.John Street.TOUSSAINT k FRERE, No.11, St.Peter Street.December 80, 1830.\tdec4 (juebec Loan and Investment Society (Société de Prêta et Placements de Quebec) Notice is hereby given that Half-Yearly Dividend of TWO PEE CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institu tion, bos been declared, and that the same wil be payable at its place of business, in this City on and after\tt Monday, the 3rd January Next.The Transfer Books will be closed from, the 18th to the 30th of December instant, both dnye inclusive.By order of the Board, ROBT.LAROCHE, Sec.-Trees.Dtttmbw 17, im\tapHO-Ca Baltimore Oysters, FAT AND FRESH, -AT- _ r Sweet Orange*.Lemons, Apples, Candies, Dates, and Beautiful Flowers.Nuts, December 31, 1880.J.J.PHILP, 50, Fabrique Street.aug28-Lm 1881.New Year's 1881.Presents ! NORTH BRITISH \u2014AND\u2014 MERCANTILE Fire and Life Insurancé Company, 1800 Edinburgh and London Capital, £2,000,000, Stg INSUR ANCËïgainst FIRE ACCEPTED AT THE LOWEST CURRENT RATES.REDUCED TABLE of RATES -FOB- LIFE INSURANCE, LOSSES ETTLED PROMPTLY AND LIBERALLY, «JOHN XjA.IEU>.¦A.G-KNT.113.Peter Street, \u2022 December 26, 1880.Valencia Oranges, Messina Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Now Receiving, ex S.S.\u201cSardinian.\u201d December 24, 1880.M.G.MOUNTAIN TOYS ! TOYS ! ! GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED -IN\u2014 Paocy Goods and Toys, New from Berlin and New York, TO 13X2 SOJLsID CBXLâLZ» To make Clearance for our Painting and Paper Trade.B.LEONARD, 53, St.John Street, Upper Tcwn, 136, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch'a.December 23, 1880.\tLm MESSRS.DAWSON & \u20ac0.HAVE JUST RECEIVED: r\\UARTO ALBUMS, Floral Album#, Autograph Album New Year's Card*, Hurd Time# Card#, Good Times Coming Cards, Vimting Cards.Tennyson\u2019» Dream of Fair Women, beautifully bound and Illustrated.Tennyson\u2019# New Volume of Poem# and Ballads1 Tennyson\u2019s \u201cin Memoriam,\u201d Now the Day U Over,\u201d by Herd.S.Baring-Gould, Sketches and Reminiscences of the Radical Club.Orion and other Poems, by C.G.D.Roberts.For sale by DAWSON k CO., Foot of Mountain Hill December 29, 1880.Behan Brothers\u2019 New Store, Ruade Street».Christinas and New Year.WE HAVE LAID OUT SOME SPECIALLY CHEAP LOTS of Goods suitable for Presents and Charitable purposes, and to which we invite the particular attention of buyers for CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS as being well worth their inspection.CHEAP Tweeds, Ulster Cloths, 4c., Ac.CHEAP Prints and Dress Materials, Ac.CHEAP Hosiery and Underclothing.CHEAP Gloves and Mitta, Ac., Ac.CHEAP White and Gray Cotton*.CHF.AP White and Grey Sheetings, ébc.BEHAN BROTHERS.NEW STORE, BDADE STREET.# , \u2014 ¦¦ P.S.\u2014Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth», Rugs, Mattings, Lace, Damask and Repp Curtains, Ac., Ac., at Reduced Prices.December 22, 1880.The Grand Union, CITY HALL SQUARE, OTT^'W\"^., O TSTT, Late rnion House.Large, wtell ventilated and comfortable Rooms.The Table is up to the Highest Standard of excellence, and the Bar is replete with the very best.Most improved steam-heating rooms en suite, with Baths.Accommodation, internal fittings and modern conveniences cannot be surpassed in the Dominion.The only elevator* in the City.Special accommodations for Commercial Travel] ere.D.G.W'ELLS, Manager, Formerly of Fonquet House, Plattsburgh, N.Y, JNO.GRAHAM.Proprietor.Dacember 22, 18801\tCm Christmas & New Year\u2019s Gifts, MM.FISHER & SHEPHERD- Are now showing some very choice Head-Dresses and Lace Jabots and Fichus for Evening Wear and New Year\u2019s Receptions.Also, a Large Stock of the Latest Novelties in Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, at Greatly Reduced Prices.An inspection of the above is respectfully solicited.SHOW ROOMS 10, Fabrique Street.N.B.\u2014A Discount of 20 per cent, will be allowed on all cash purchases for one month only.December 13, 1880.\tAm Dissolution of Partnership.THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE iating between the undersigned, under the name and style of \u201c CHINIC, BEAUDET, A CO.,\u201d will be Dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st January next.EUGENE CHINIC, ELISEE BEAUDET, EUGENE NOLAN CHINIC.Qusbeo, 22nd December, 1880.Formation of PartnersMp IN RELATION WITH THE ABOVE, WE take the liberty to moke known to the Public that, from the 1st January next, the busineM heretofore oarriod on by the firm of \u201cCHINIC, BEAUDET AGO.,\u201d wül be continued in the same premises by the undersigned, Elises Beandst and Eugene-Nolan Chinic under the name and stylo of BEAUDET A CHINIC, and that we are authorized to collect all the debts due'to the former firm and h*,ve assumed all their liabilities.ÇLia&E BEAUDET, EUGENE-NOLAN CHINIC, Quebec, 22nd December, 1880, December 28,\u2019.1880.\tL ALMERIA GRAPES ! TOO S2XJ5- S£IÆO*rEI> ALMERIA GRAPES.In (so-called) 501b Bbls., *8.50 FSXl.BSX».-FOR SALE BY- adam witters.December 11, 1880.TIE^A-S AT WHOLESALE PRICES 11 Good Sound Family Black Tea, 25c.per ife.Good Sound Family Uncolouréd Japan, 25c.per Ifc.\u2014for sale\u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, 11 & 13, St John Street, WATTSRS.KorwUr 23, ISKk 0440 .4 Column for the Ladies.The path among the roses lieth soft, Sun kissed and radiant under youthful feet ; But on a wintry way true hands more oft Do meet and cling in pressure closo anil sweet.There is more need of love\u2019s supporting arm - Along life's slippery pathway in its trost.There is more need for love to wrap us warm\t_\t_\t_ Against life\u2019s cold when summer flowers 1 0f 68,000 over the preceding year.are lost.\tSisters of Charitt.\u2014His Orace the Let others share thy life\u2019s glad summer glow, Archbishop of Quebec celebrated Mass ^ yes- Y.M.C.A.\u2014The young men\u2019s meeting will be held at 9.30, Sabbath morning.All young men are invited.Members of the association are specially requested to attend.\u2022 Qcebec Street Railway.\u2014During 1880 the Lower Town Street Railway Company carried over 34«,000 passengers, an Inorease But let me walk beside thee in its snow Black fur is not effective as a trimming for brown cloth.The plumage of the pheasant is now imitated with considerable exactness in plush.Canton crape shawls, in maroon as well as white, are among neyliye shoulder-wraps this winter.By all means let your little girl\u2019s doll have a velvet suit, for it will cost but fifteen dollars.Buttons now proudly stand out on a garment, and insist on being classed among objects of art.Muffs and collarettes are now embroidered like the hat, with jet, iridescent beads, and gold thread.A fancy Paris mitt has a row.of delicate gilt coins set around the top, giving the effect of a bracelet.\ta.The menagerie jewellery, so much in vogue is worn by Parisian ladies of fashion even on their slippers.Hand-painted bags have become popular, and for the street are attached to the belt, underneath the cloak.* Bodice bouquets are much worn.They lighten the simplest gown and give grace and character to the whole toilet.It was Ya assar girl just graduated who inquired \u201c\u2018Is the crack ot the rifle the place where they put the powder ?\u201d î»ow is the time for husbands to get the paner early and cut out the advertisements where sealskin sacques are sold.A cut in time often saves $17-».\u2014Chicago Time*.It is not reasonable to suppose that when a young lady oilers to hem cambric handkerchiefs for a rich bachelor, she means to sew i n order that she may reap.The clinging effect of girls\u2019 costumes is much aiine< l at just at present, and there are no draperies nor loopings in any rich material.A new patented process for the production o coloured photographs on porcelain and earthenware is saiii to reproduce the photos m a style akin to perfection.The little combinations of Lice, flowers, and plush called muffs are all very well for evening wear, but wheruseeu in the street are an unmistakable confession of poverty.Large feet should never l>e case-1 in kid\u2014; least of all, white kid slippers\u2014for kid reveals so clearly the form and movements of the feet, and stretches so easily that few feet have a chance in them.Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, retains a high idea of royal obligations.When remonstrated with lately for giving forty dollars to a chance beggar at her carriage window, she answered : \u201cCould a queen give less ?\u2019 After a Mrs.Buford, of Kansas, had walked two miles to a river to suicide she remembered that the oven was full of bread, and she at once hastened home to save the loaves.Western women are thoughtful, if not hand-tome.Those who are very stout should wear nothing but black ; those who are very thin should put a little podding in their gowns ; and neither should I* in the leant decolletee.Perpendicular stripes in dresses give height and increase fullness, and aie therefore particularly fitted for stout figures.Short womeu should never wear double skirts or tunics\u2014they decrease the height so much\u2014unless, iudeed, the tunic is very short and the skirt very long.So also do large, sprawling patterns used for trimmings ; let these be left to women tall enough to carry them off.Neither let a very little woman wear her hair half down her back ; let her 1 lift it clean up as high as possible.London Truth -Wlieuever a large-mind- ly at the Church of the Sisters of Chan-vhich was richly ornamented for the oc» terda ty, w casion.Female Orphan Asylum.\u2014The matron begs to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of two large twelfth cakes, one from a friend and one from Miss Hannah Scott, for the children\u2019s tea.Acknowledgment.\u2014The wardens of St.Matthew\u2019s church beg to acknowledge the receipt of 84 for the church, sent anonymously through the post to the rector on the 31st December.Lecture\u2014Mr.Geo.Stewart, of the Chronicle staff, will deliver his lecture on \u201cEmerson the Thinker\u201d in the Y.M.C.A.building at 8 o\u2019clock next Tuesday evening.The public will receive a hearty welcome.Recorder\u2019s Couin\\ Yesterday.\u2014Mary Crouyn, drunk, got 15\tAlex.Mom- settc, drunk, one month.Michel Parent, ill-treating a horse ; after proof, the case was taken cn irBhert.Several cases against taverns for being opened on Sunday were heard, and taken cn delibcrc.The Merchants\u2019 Marine Insurance Company of Canada.\u2014Notice is given that a call of five per cent, upon the.capital stock of this company has been made.Under a former management this institution, under another name ami location, paid dividends.Male Orphan Asylcsc\u2014The Superintendent begs to acknowledge with many thanks one lax ire twelfth cake from Mrs.G.W.of $6,000, and U believed to be one of the .finest organs in the Dominion, It has been manufactured by Mr.Michel, of Montreal, and its erection has only just been completed, The new organ makes a yery handsome appearance, occuping a very large space in the organ loft, the whole of the front pipes being beautifully painted to correspond with the decorations of the interior of the church.The principal pipes are 16 feet, buta 32 feet tone can bo obtained from them.There are three manuals.Great, Swell and Choir, and fifty stops.Mr.Adolphe Hamel, the organist ot the church, invited a number of organists to assist at the inauguration.Four gentlemen accepted this invitation, Messrs.R.0.Pelletier, E.A.Bishop.F.A.Self and Gustave Gagnon.The programme arranged for the follows:\u2014 in D minor.\u2022 \u2022 Hesse .Morart .Gounod .Lemmens R.Costa O.Pelletier .Handc^ ____Hemelt .Baptiste one large twelfth Wurtele and one large twelfth cake from Miss Hannah Scott, also the British Woik-man, British Workwoman and other jnvenHe Supers throughout the yemr from Capt.C.E» oliweU, Underwriters\u2019 .Hair this Morning op the \u201cPamlico,\u201d material and cargo.The \u201cPamlico,-\u2019 built of white oak, iron kneed and strapped, new windlasses, sails and rigging, A i f American Lloyds, all the valuable material and the whole of the cargo of lumber prepared for the South American market.Sale at Messrs.Maxham A Co.\u2019s office this morning at 11 o\u2019clock.Visitors.\u2014The following Canadian visitors have registered their names at the office of the Canadian Government, Canada Buildings, Loudon, E.G., during the week ending 24th December, I860 T\u2014Dr.J.W.Dodd, Mrs.Dodd, C.E.Gardiner, Mrs.Gardiner, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; C.A, Hutchins, Milford, N.S.; Henry Holbrook.New Westminster, B.C.; Geo.W.Dawson, Wm.H.Hiam, Montreal ; J.F.Grinson, Toronto.A Great Convenience\u2014Mr.Cberrier, the proprietor of our Quebec Directory, has kindly placed at Dawson t Co.\u2019s the following directories, where they may be consulted by those desiring to do so:\u2014Paris, New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Portland, Philadelphia, Providence, Cleveland, Manchester, Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, Halifax, and the Maritime Ports.This will be a great boon to many, and Mr.Chenier deserves the thanks of our business community for his thoughtfulness.The American Bond Robbery.\u2014In the Police Court yesterday the examination of the prisoner Barton was resumed in private.Mr.Kenny was examined and deposed to the circumstances of the robbery.Mr.Payne, broker of Montreal, who arrived here y ester-day, was also exaiuirunl ami expressed his opinion that prisoner Barton was the nian who had sold bun a bond of SoOO in that erty.He also deposed that lie had paid him in Exchange Bank bills, marked \u201cM,\u201d similar to thos«in his (prisoner\u2019s) possession Evangelical Alliance.\u2014The meeting of the Alliance was held last evening in St.Au drew s Church, R*vd, Dr.Cook preskiing.1 The congregation was very large, the church being almost filled.A large number of evening was as 1.\tPrelude and fugue, 2.\tLarghetto, op.108- w .,\t.f a\u2014Duetto vocal (transcrit) Mendelssohn 16-Gavotte, B flat.Handel Fugue, D major.Bach Quatro motifs de Faust.Fanfare.Airs Irlandais.8.Marche from Eli.By Mr 1.\tConcerto in B flat.2.\tAve Maria.3.\tOffertoire in D minor.\u2022 \u2022 By Mr.E.A.Bishop 1.\tIntroduction and offertoire.Hewlett 2.\tHymn of Nuns.Letebvre-M ely 3.\tGrand offertoire in G.¦ \u2022 - \u2022 ¦ \u2022 \u2022 \u2022B®Pt\u20188t£ By Mr.Fred.A.Self 1.\tOffertoire.Guilmont 2.\tMelody.\u2022 Madly 3 Alleluia (Mount of Olives).Beethoven A.Allegro Maesto.Lefebvre-W ely By Mr.Gustave Gagnon.Mr, Pelletier is R Montreal organist of wide repute, and his performances last night gave evidences of the ability of a master.His execution of the most difficult works is wonderfully clear, and brilliant, as evidenced particularly in Bach's fugue in \u201cD major.The Irish airs were very effectively rendered, and Sir Michael Costa s \u201cMarch of the Israelites\u201d from \u201cEli\u201d was splendidly executed.The various combinations formed by the different stops were admirably illustrated by Mr.Pelletier, The hautboy in parti-cular was heard to great advantage in the Larghetto movement from Morart.Mr.Bishop was fortunate in his choice of Handel\u2019s concerto in \u201cB\u201d flat.Itia a brilliant composition, and notwithstanding the difficulty of its execution, it was rendered admirably.Hewlett\u2019s \u201cAve Maria\u201d was au-other very choice item.Mr.F.A.Self, organist St.Matthew\u2019s Church, play®*! in excellent style a grand offertoire in G by Baptiste, which brought out the powers of the organ and showed the performer s control over the interest.Of Mr.Gustave Gagnon s performances, his offertoire by Guilmont was remarkably clever, and created much admiration.Mr.Adolphe Hamel, organist, concluded the inauguration by playing over the National Anthem and various Irish airs with variations.which is missing.One of the crew was drown ed while leaving the ship.Montreal, J anuary 7\u2014The Harbour Commis-eionen* commenced an investigation to-day into the loss of the steamship \u201cOttawa\u201d and the ship \"Boyne\u201d in the St.Lawrence.Halifax, N.8., Jan.7\u2014Brigantine \"Louise Jean Martin,\u201d from New York for Georgetown!, P.E.I.via Halifax, which went ashore at Oyster Ponds, near Red Head, Guysboro County, and wae wrecked, was 140 tons register, 15 months old and owned by Car veil Bros., of Charlottetown.The vessel was condemned on a port w arden\u2019s survey and will be sold.-The lose by the wreck of the barque \u201cHappy Home,\u201d of Hantsport, near Yarmouth, is about 816,000.The vessel was partly insured for 82,500 in the Avon Marine of Windsor.-\u2014The steamer \u201cScud\u201d is now at Pictou receiving new boilers and is also to have compound engines and new surface condenser, which the contractors guarantee will give the steamer an average speed of 18 miles an hour , and if re-red can easily make 20 ; she is also being qui fitted with staterooms and every convemence for the accomodation of 200 cabin and 100 steerage passengers.'Hie work of improvement will be t ompleted in March.The owners contemplate putting the steamer on the route between Boston and Nova Scotia about the 1st of April.-The railway ferry steamer at Hawkesbury, the \u201cNorwegian,\u201d broke her propeller and is undergoing repairs.In the meantime the mails are carried across in a boat.St.John, N.B.Jany.7.\u2014Messrs.Troop & Son have received a telegram stating that the )>ark \u201cPrivateer,\" owrnea by them, had iwen in collision in the English Channel with the French Imrk \"St.Jean,\u201d bound to London, with phosphatea The \u201cSt.Jean\u201d sank from the effects of the collision.Three of the crew were drowmed, and the remainder were picked up.The \u201cPrivateer\" received only slight damage.San Francisco, Jan.7\u2014An Astoria despatch says the wreckage coming ashore on Clatsop lieach indicates the total loss of the British ship \u201cLui>ata.'\u2019 New York, Jany.7\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship City of Brussels, from Liverpool.Jany.7\u2014South-Went Point Anticosti Lighthouse Signal Station\u2014^355 marine iniles to Quebec\u2014w eather snowing ; fresh NK breeze therm.18 0.Fame Point\u2014Weather cloudy; light NE wind with snow.Cape Rosier Light house Signal Station\u2014345 marine miles t*> Quebec\u2014Weather cloudy and snowing; therm.23 ® ; light east breeze ; gulf full of ice.* Father Point Light-house Signal Station-155 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Weather cloudy and mild ; light NW wind ; river clear ; therm.210 above zero.When Examined after Death, the lungs of those who have died of tubercular consumption are found to h© honey-combed with little cells full of purulent matter.To this terrible condition the lungs of any one may las brought who neglects a cough or cold.Unfortunately, many so-called cough remedies are ineffective as well as impure, containing ingredients absolutely prejudicial to the physical well-being of those who use them.There is, however, a source of renewed health and strength upon which persons harrassed and weakened by lung and bronchial affections can depend with certainty.We refer to Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, which is Justly esteemed throughout the Dominion for its effectiveness and purity.The medical faculty have long recognized the value of purified oil, obtained from the cxi\u2019s liver, in throat and lung affections, and the hypophos-phites are universally prescribed in cases of pulmonary decline and genera! debility.In this preparation the phosphorous which it contains phosphorous lieing an important natural constituent of the physical organism) serves to supply stamina and vitality, by enriching the blood, while the lime and soda are of incalculable 8er%-ice in solidifying and strengthening the bones.This medicine not only counteracts Sulmonary inflammation and arrests physical ecline, but is a valuable remedy in scrofulous cases.As a means of checking and compensating for the tremendous waste of bodily tissue caused by lung and chest diseases\u2014of healing and soothing the irritated membrane of the breathing organs, and of promoting the development of pure rich blood, this preparation has no equal All druggists sell it.January 1, 1881.\t.Tm-d&w ed woman of pleasant manner» and social tact clergymen were present at the meeting, and obtain» an entry into the Parisian momU she assisted in rea«ling the scripture lessons and carries ail before her.Tim gentlemen confess themselves at once lier devoted slaves, and really do not stop to consider whether she is plain, sur U retour, inexpensively dressed, or not rich enough to give dinners several times a week.It occurs to me that, owing, no doubt, to the intellectual inferiority in which French upper class young ladies have been long kept, the influential women of our day in Paris are foreigners or of foreign extraction.' The Osgoode of Bouton have published a pleasant and eminently readable Ixxik which every Uniy should read.It is entitled \u201cWoman in Music,\u2019\u2019by George P.Upton, a gentleman who shows liis good taste by dedicating the»» studies of his leisure hours, to iw wife.The little volume contains several goo*l illustration.'- cf the great composers, such as Bach, Beethoven, .Schuman, Meu-delsshon, Schubert, Mozart and Haydn, who owe so much that is beautiful and sublime in their marvellous work to the influence of woman.The book is written, indeed, to show the influential character which women exert continually in music, and the important part they play as interpreters of the art, and the relations which musicians have ever borne fcowanla the female sex.The appendix must prove a useful source of information ; it contains a list of prominent female composers during the last three hundred years, ami a chapter of compositions dedicated by great composers to women.In one of the poems in this volume Mr.Tennyson^las, in our judgment, attained the highest reach as a poet dealing with the large issues of individual human life.It is called \u201cRizpah,\u201d and although the heroine is an English peasant of the last century, whose son h&u been giblieted, the moti/i» identical with that of the beautiful Bible story of her who, when her sons were hanged \u201cin the bill before the Lord,\u201d \u201ctook sackcloth and spread it for her upon the rock, from the lieginning of harvest until water dropped upon them out of Heaven, and suffered neither the birds of the air to rest on them by day nor the beasts of the field by night.\" When we say that Mr.Tennyson, in naming his poem after her who, as a pathetic figure, stands alone even among the sad sisters of Niobe, lias not done a presumptuous thing, we are of course saying that be has produced a poem which lias no equal m the tragic poetry oi our time.It is impossible to read it without, as the poems goes on, \u201c being overwhelmed by a pity that is almost intolerable for the heroine of the poem.Having read it, it is impossible to recall it without a feeling of reverence for the great poet whose (renias and deep heart called her into dramatic life.\u2014The Athciwnm.A very earnest and - - Revd.A and the music was A Duchess\u2019 Wardrobe.A public sale of personal effects of a lately deceased duchess took place lately in London.The catalogue, says the London Queen, describes a vast number of articles of wearing apparel, all of which belonged to the late dowager Duchess of Somerset, the second wife of the eleventh duke of tliat title.A notion of the extensive character of this wardrobe will be given when it is stated that of shawls alone tiieic are no less than 500 specimens, wliile there are 500 lace and other handkerchiefs, 60*) {«airs of silk hose, and 2,000 pairs of gloves, beside other articles in like proportions.These are divided into no less than 1,600 lots.Most of them appear to have never been in use, and scores upon scores of handkerchiefs remain neatly folded as when they were originally purchased.In almost every case the ilifferent effects bear a ducal coronet and initial embroidered upon them, but beyond this there is nothing which can be supposed to give an adventitious interest to any of them, except in two or three instances.Of historical relics, considering the long life and distinguished position in life of the deceased lady, there are indeed singularly few.A magnificent Indian shawl, embroidered in gold, anil described as a present from tae .Siian of Fersia, went for no more than 1*J guineas ; while a brussels lace satchel, mounted with coronet and pearls, and said to have been offered by the .\u201cSultan of Turkey, fetched only the low price of 32s.A Stuart tartan court dress, embroidered with a thistle and ea,\u2019le in gold, the gift of the Emperor Napoleon III., realized and beyond these is nothing worth noting as being specially associated with any personage of distinction.A number of cloaks and dresees of rich material were amongst the lots put up, aud for these, notwithstaniiing that they were considerably more than of average dimensions, the competition was tolerably keen.A white satin court dress, trimmed with pearls and silver blonde, with worked flowers in gold, and embroidered sutin front, tetched £7, and tne sa.ua price was given for another dress of the same aind, but trimmed With silver lace, blonde aud flowers, together with thirty old paste collectas.A gendeman's antique court coat, embroidered with coloured flowers, suit-aide for an actor performing rSir Benjamin in \u201cThe School for Scandal,\u201d was purchased for £9 15s.The sale concluded with the disposal of the duke's coronet, his deputy-lieutenant\u2019s tfjifc, his velvet robe of the Garter, his coronation robe, and the duchess\u2019 coronet and coronation robes» together with a quantity of initacicm jewellery, etc.in leading in prayer.H eloquent address was then delivered byK* Dr.Mathews upon freedom of thought, full choir was present, remarkably good.Police Court Y'estkrday.\u2014(Before Judge Chauveau.)\u2014James Maloney ami Patrick O\u2019Neil were brought up, charged with assault and attempt at robbery on New Y ear\u2019s morn» ing.The evidence was commenced, and the prisoners were then reman*led until to-day.Two lads from Bergerville were arrested on a charge of stealing firewood.It lieing their first offence and extenuating circumstances being shown, sentence against them was sus pended.The investigation into the alleged robbery of American bonds was commence*! and the prisoner further remanded.Concert.\u2014On Thursday evening, January 20th, Mrs.Vincent Brow ne is to give a grand concert in the Music Hall and is to l>e assist ed by our best local amateur talent.We wish her every success.Quebec has seldom if ever hail Mrs.Browne\u2019s equal as a vocalist, and on several occasions we have listened to her renditions of a number of our most popu lar ami difficult operatic airs with ailmiration.Her execution is really wonderful and the case with which she renders the most difficult \u201cruns\u201d and \u201ctrills\u201d for which her flexible voice is so peculiarly adanted is astonishing ami shows long study ana strict application Mrs.Browne studied under Madame Siguin, (aunt of the late Madame Perepa Rosa.) The reverved seats are being taken up very fast, over 70 having been secure*! since the plan was opened at Capt, C.E.Holiwell\u2019s.Skating Rink.\u2014By permission commandant and officers the Band of the \u201cA' Battery will perform at the Skating Rink Grande Alice, this (Saturday) evening from 8 to 10.The following\tis\tthe\tprogranune : 1\tQuick March.Jager 2\tQuadrille.The Times 3\tValse.Messenger of Love 4\tLancers.Juvenile 5\tValse.Love Dreams 6\tGalop.Midnight Vive La Canadienne.God Save the Queen.We are requested to state that visitors will require to have spectators\u2019 tickets, which can be obtained from members of the Clnb, the Secretary, or the Rink-keeper, and tliat none but subscribers will be allowed to skate.An admission fee of ten cents w 11 be charged.Week of Prayer.\u2014The\tunion prayer meeting will be held this evening in the French Protestant church, St.John street, (without), commencing at half-past seven o\u2019clock.A prayer meeting will also be held by the Quebec Branch Dominion Evangelical Alliance this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A.rooms at four o\u2019clock, conducted by the Rev.A.B.Chambers, B.C.L.All cordially ami earnestly invited to attend.The following topics are suggested for daily exhortation and intercession :\u2014Saturday, Jan.8\u2014Prayer \u2014For Christian Missions ; for all engage*! in the direction or prosecution of missions to their own or hsatnen coùntries : for native Christians and inquirers after truth ; for blessings on the circulation of the Holy Scriptures ; for God\u2019s ancient people, Israel ; for tne promotion of temperance, industi OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Mb.Editor,\u2014As the time is fast approaching for looking out for houses, I wonder what those deserving ladies who carry on the good work of the Women s Christian Association are going to do, if the Dominion or Provincial Government intend acting fairly and justly towards them by )lacing at their disposai one of the three Jollowmg buildings -.\u2014The present Club House, Militia Department opposite old Court House, or the one now in use by the Lieut.-Governor opposite the Esplanade.It is to be hoped the Government wdll see fit to grant them the use of one of the above named, so os to enable them to increase their labor of love by alleviating to a far greater extent the appalling amount of distress that demands relief, and so urgently call for sympathy, but which has not been able to be extended but to a few owing to the crippled state of funds, house rent and its necessary requirement absorbing so large a portion ; therefore I trust the powers that be will, if only on a basis of fair play and justice, see that those lailies who have already drawn their attention, be placed in possession in May of a building wherein a sheltering home may be found for the destitute, and the craving want of many looked to, and thus be stayed from everlasting perdition.I am, yours truly, Justice.Quebec, 7th January, 1881.^hipping fnttUige»».PROVERBS.i, bad breath, indigestion lily cured by Hop Bitters.\u201d & Th* London Court Circular haring heard that E iiao i, as a mean i for producing incan* des :en -e oses lu.i^.-o-.uiial suret is amphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one./MT The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug-ista at $1 per packages or six ;»ackageH for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE CRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Onte, Canada.Sold by Jno.E.Burke, and R.McLeod, Fabrique Street; J.J, Veldou, 122, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s, P.Mathie and J.Vernier, St.John Street, and all Quebec Druggists.May 17, 1880,\tLm-d&w 1,857 Prizes, amounting to Responsible corresixmding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.For further information, write clearly, giving full address.Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail.Address only to M.A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M.A.DAUPHIN, at No.319, Broadway, New York.All our Grand Extraordinary Drawinot are under the supervision and management of GENERALS G.T.BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.EARLY.December 14, 1880.\tAm-cod Aw THE GREATEST WONDER OF 1H0DERN TIMES ! PEPPER\u2019S QUININE and IRON TONIC contains an unvarying amount of quinine and iron.It possesses all the j lowers of these valuable tonics in banishing diseases, and symptoms traceable to weakness, a low state of the nervous system, enfeebled condition of the body, anf derangement of the general health.PEPPER\u2019S QUININE and IRON TONIC strengthens the nervous and muscular sys- stum/ recruits\" the health.For debilitated health from the effect of hot climates this tonic is invaluable.PEPPER\u2019S QUININE and IRON TONIC rouses and develoi»es the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a iqiecific remedy for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest affections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies.&c.The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepiwr\u2019s Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, the constitution greatly strengthened, and a return to robust health certain.Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.(id ; next size, 11s.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, must be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain hi effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents in India and the Clatched on 23rd of every month.GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Saturday, at.6.15 By Cunard Line, via New York, on Mondays, at.4.00 The English Mail per Canadian Steamers from Halifax, will be closed on Thursdays at 6.00 P.M., and a Supplementary Bag on Fridays at C commencing on Thursday, the 2nd December next, and until further noticed THE \u201cONLY\u201d LUNG PAD I by YliSOUTION wmy X11 LUNG DISEASES, A I THROAT DISEASES, xxaaBREATMNC troubles.It DRIVES INTO the system curative agents and healing medicines.It DRAWS FROM the diseased parte the pels ons that cause death.Thousand s Testily to Its Virtues.Sold by Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of Price, $2.00, by [.EC.A.ATXraXaT» cfc OO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.148 & 150 McGill St.Moatreal* P.% GKXK&AL AGENTS FOR THX DOMINION.November 19, 1880.\tJly 19-Ian-oo 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.30 4.00 4.00 4.00 is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 533, OXFORD HT RE ET, LONDON, and sold at Is.1£ introduced into Canada.It U made fromthe bem .elected fine old Btiaht Virginia Leal ( rwm leaf from, which Ms tekucs u mad* cast* mar* tZn any ether tobacco\t*» Canada after it it ready/hr tha It is made absolutely pwo and neatly pseknd la handy tin-foil packages.It is sold by «U respectable dealers la sB part* of the Dominion.Manufactured by THK GLOBÏ TOBACCO 00., Wnmnoa, Ont.F September 4, 1880._________mygg-Im-co In Press\u2014To be Published in January, 1881 .X.O\u2018K7TBlXaXii,fll Gazetteer of BritM Horth America ! /'CONTAINING THE LATEST AND MOST authentic description» of over 7,508 Orta os, Towns and Villages in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island .Manitoba, British Columbia, and the North-West Trente ries, and other general information, drawn from official sources, as to the names, locality, extent, etc., of over 1,800 Lakes and\t! * Table ok Routes, showing the proximity of the Railroad Stations, and Sea, Lake ami River Ports, to the Cities, Town», Villages, etc., to the several Province», (this Table will bs found invaluable) ; and a neat Colored May of t fce IV -minion of Canada.Edited tyy P.A.CBOeMT* assisted by a Corps of Writers.Subscribers names respectfully solicited.Agents wanted.Price 93\u2014Payable on Ddwtry.JOHN LOVELL ft SON Publishers.Montreal, August, 1880.August 14, 1880.This unfailing in the cure of all those IS painful Female and dangerous disorders to which the constitution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bless-ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these PUls should be used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; the benefits to be derived are incalculable ; they fortify the constitution.lessen the suffering during labor, prevent Price 4d.weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herself and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the oonstitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Fall directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES, MEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR.$f .00 and 12* cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop ft Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return maiL November 24, 1879.\tJm-d&w W i i s o te fl- eures Leucorrtwsa (or Whites).Painful atru&tlon.Ulceration of the Uterus, Ovarian diseases, and all diseases known as Female Weakness.They are prepared with the greatest care under tne personal supervision of a physician who has made female diseases a special study for many years./tarMrs.Wilson\u2019s Mystic Pills are sold by all Druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Ont., Canada., .\t,\t.h Sold by Jno.E.Burke and R.McLeod, and being purely vegetable, ^abrique \u201etrw;t ; J.J.Veldon, 122, St Joseph Street, St.Koch\u2019s, P.Mathie and J.Vernier, St.John Street, and all Quebec Druggists.May 27, 1880.\tLm-dftw PATENTS obtained for new inventions, or for improve ments in old ones.Caveats, Trade-Marks and all patent basins»» promptly attended to.INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTED may still, in most cases, bo patented by us.Being opposite the U.3.Patent Office, and engaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can secure patents in less time than those who are remote from Washington and who must depend upon the mails in all transactions with the Patent Of&co.When Inventors send model or sketch we make search in the Patent Office and ad rise as to its patentability frse of charge.Oorrespon.deuce confidential, prices low, and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS OBTAINED.For special references, toms, advice, fte., A 0.A.SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Opitim, Wasimnoton, D.Cf November 8 1830 A MISTAKE ! TO THINK THAT YOU ARE INCURABLE Cray\u2019s Vitalinel Never fails to relieve, and with proper use wilj cure all diseases arising from impurity of the blood.Give VITALINE a fair trial, and you will be convinced that it is a wonderful remedy.Price $1 per bottle ; six bottles $5.Sold by all Druggists.THE REASON WHY GRAY\u2019S VITALINE Is fast becoming THE POPULAR REMEDY OF THE DAY Is, that it will do sil that is claimed for it in the Pamphlet.Read the Pamphlet carefully.Buy one bottle, and take it according to directions aod you will find relief and be i»erfeetly satisfied teat it is worth $1.Sold by all Druggists.THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Tor-oxato.Sold by R.McLeod, and Jno.K.Burke, Fabrique Street, J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019», and %U Quebec Druggists, myi-I m-co PUBLISHED WEEKLY, THE\t___ TIMBER TRADES JOURSAL AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER-, A KKW8PAPEB FOR THX Foreign, Colonial, and English Timber and the Mahogany and Hardwood Trades.Annual subscription 17a ®d., poet free.Foreign subscription» 21»., poet free.PUBLISHED BY J.& W.RIDER, 14 Bartholomew Close London.E.C.Cheques and P.O.O.to be made payable to WILLIAM RIDER, and crossed Bank of England.March 15, 1880-___________________ umima.Nawtram , Advertising Agents, too Gri&wold Stroct, DETROIT, MICH.«ra authorized to coo tract for advertising ia tW* paper.AovaaTiaaaa' _\tManttal, centalnifis vale.able information, rasa by mail to applicaare.August 8, 1879.\tdftw GEO.P.ROWELL & CO.Newspaper Advertising Bureau.For Ten Cents ; One hundred page Pamphlet with Lists of Newspapers and Advertising Kates.For Ten Dollars ; Four Hues inserted one week in Three Hundred and Fifty Newspapers» 10 SPRUCE N.Y.St.May 24,1879.May 81,18t».Printed and Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hia Steam Printing Works, Mountain Wfll.* Subscription :\u2014DAILY, #6.00 per eruum.WEEKLY, $2.00, in advance , APVXRXISEXB9T3 : Ten Cents per Line fini insertée», and Five Cents for each subsequent Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial Advertisements requiring alternate inser*.tions, such as twice or three tunes m week Eight Cents per line» "]
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