Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 30 juin 1881, jeudi 30 juin 1881

[" \u2022\u2022T.- ïïiEMAiiDg ORANGES, VOL.XXXV.*e>\u2019 ^ r W^ïÊmm Grand Trunk Railway OF COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.rQÜEBÉC, THURSDAY, JUNE Intercolonial Railway.GOING WEST.Sàixed Tiftin leftTc-4 Point Levi at.12.30 P.M.Srpresa Isaves at.8.40 P.M.Arriving at Moats*» at.G.30 A.31.GOING EAST.Mired Trairi leaves Montreal at 7.00 A.M Arrivinj at Point Levi at.2.45 P.M 1S81.Summer Arrangement.1881.ALLAN LINE.ON AND AFTER 3IONDAY, THE 6th Juno, tlie Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.fepress Train loavM >oiuT at 10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.C.45 A.M.Train leaving Point Levi 8.40 P.3.L, for Montreal and PorUand, runs through to Montreal Sunday A 31., anti remains over Sunday at Gorham, leaving there at 6.45 AM.every Monday for Portland.A Passenger Car will be run on the *000 Capt J Parle BUENOS AYKEAN38Ü0 Capt N McLean.CORE AN.4000\tCapt McDougall.GRECIAN.30)0\tCapt Legallat.MANITOBAN.31Ô0 Capt Macnicol CAN ADIAN.ifOOO Capt C J Menzies.|\u2019H(ENICIAN.2800 Capt James Scott, WALDEXSIAN.2000 Capt Moore.CORINTHIAN.2100 Capt Brown.LUCERNE.2200\tCapt Kerr.N EWKOUXDLANDlôOO Capt Mylius.ACADIAN.1350\tCapt McGVath.The shortest sea route between America and Europe, being only five days between land to land.Running in connection with the Grani Trunk Railway of Canada.12 8G8 CUNARI) LINE.IFTERXOO.V DE81MTC11ES foreign.-X-I-\t^.r- .Vessels.THE STEAMERS OF THE LI7ERPCÛL, WNDOHDEREI and QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL Quebec Central Railway.* i s.-vj 5.00 T.iii 5.T St JEXOTTX^JLnr.THE LAE VEST AND FINEST SUMMER HOTEL IN THE WORLD.t3T Berths not secured until paid for.An exjierieuced Surgeon cairied on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Point* in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE * CO., June G, 1881.\tAgents JOSEPH H1CRSON, ,,\t.\tGeneral Manager.Montreal, June 9th, 1881.June 13,1881.\tç0 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation coME\u2019^.Tsnr.QUEBEC Timber Towers' Association.$101 Outfit furnished free, with full in stmetions for conducting the most _\t_ profitable business that anyone can engage in.The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that anyone can make great profit* from the very start.No one «.an fail who is willing to work.Women are as succosssful as men.Boys and girls can earn large sums.Many have made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week.Nothing libj it ever known before.All who engage are a irpriseJ at the ease and rapidity with which they arc able to make money.You can engage in this business during your spare time at great profit.You do uot have to invest capital in it We take all the risk.Those who need ready money, should write; o us at once All fur nishod free.Addras* Troi h Co.Augusta Maine C.L.GETHINGS, S«a,xTl»tox*, iite) Cffta SincW CORINTHIAN,\t44\t.\tWm Adi PASSPORT,\t44\t\u2022\tTr^n« * ALGERIAN, new\t44\t4\tTrowel 1 MAGNET,\t\u2022\u2022\t.One of which will leave the Canal Basi.vdaily (except Sunday at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachhvi on Jjr ^ J3C.A.IWI I 31* T O 1ST And Intermediate Ports, making direct con-nection at f^RESCOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Citt, Kkmpt ville, Perth, Arnprior, &c.; at TORONTO AND H Ah/.'LTON i\\Lthxrthe R\u201clw»y*tf»r Colling wood, Sadlt 2o^Mr K\u2019 FoRi W,LUAi,1 Duluth, Stbat-rHfr,AoIftjON\\î°N\u2019 Chatham- Haknia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bay, St.Paul and Icrt Garry, and with the [^rVL,f,IA0AKA* Lkwihton, Niagara Falls, Buikalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac.TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can he secured, at R M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at Office, Naimleon tVTiarf A.DESFORGES, ' Mayfr 1881.\tAgent.FOR SALE, \u2014AT- REDUCED RATES THOllm£'^ 8TKAMBOAT EK.Two, £ *\u201c Cyl:,.Kier\u2019\tSt™ke.One, 30\t4 4\t44\tg\t«»\t( One, 26\t*\u2022\t44\t8\t.\t\u201e One, 42\t44\t\u201c\tiq\t\u2022\t« Çne> IS \\\\ r 18;inches 44 Two, 22\t\u201c\t*\t22\t^ f^hTor inbirmation apply at the Ou\u2019oe of tho St» Ij&wionco Steam iSaviuAtîiin panv.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf\tpat,°n Co,n A GABOURY.«cretaiy b24 March 7.18 MANliWWB KESTOKKIl.H.wiT.?Y y m!',r,ld™\u201c ««.«mi! nervotiB debil ty, premature decay, etc., having tried in I>ain i very known remedy, has discovered sim\" pie means of self-cure, which he will send fre^ 2a nk f^IoW RJlfferera; Address J.S.REEVES, 43 Chatham bt., N.Y, October 9, I860\tT.™; THE IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA FROM BERLIN\u2014 65 MUSICIANS! Twelve ISiimired Bath Houses ! Driving ; Boating ; Sailing ; Fishing ; Bowling ; Lawn Tennis, &c., &c.Special rates to Families, and S|>ecial R.R.rates from Montreal to Long Beach and return.S OTTTaBLG-.A.TJSJ, PROPRIETOR.April 28,1881.\tBm (Per Montreal Line.) London, June 29.\u2014The rmmler on the Jxmdon and Brighton Road, on one of the most frequented lines leading out of the Metropolis, excites the keenest interest every-.re\u2018 ^ *s sonic seventeen years since a similar murder took place, though murderous assaults innumerable have been attempted on \u2019.liions roans and one on the underground railway.On Monday afternoon the Brighton express steamed out of Croydon station.In a first-class carriage there were two persons, one an elderly gentleman, Mr.Gould, a retired corn merchant, travelling tc his house at Preston ; the other a young man of alicnt \u2022-\u2019ô.What happened after the train left Croydon is surmise.Nothing could be better adapted for carrying out such murderous attempts than the system of English railway carriages, the victim and the murderer being as it were shut up for the occasion, without the possibility of the former appealing for help.True there is an alarm bell attachment :n the carriage*, and on this line special mention must be made of the aame bejn^ jn working order, but in the case of a'Ufe struggle it is actually impossible for the person attacked to pull the communication even if he knows where to find it.In this case all that is known is that two or three hours later Mr.Gould\u2019s bo«ly was found lying in 1\u2019a 1 coni be tunnel terribly mutilated.The train did not stop between Croydon and Preston park, and when the express stopped at the latter place a man was found in a first-class carriage apparently wounded and covered with blood.He gave the name of I/efrey, author ami journalist ; he told a ttrange story to the railroad officere,\u2014how-after leaving Croydon he had heard a shot fired ami felt a blow on his head, upon which he became insensible and only recovered consciousness on reaching Preston park ; when he recovered he said that he found\u2019 himself the ouly occupant of the compartment w ith a pool of blood at his feet.Ho could not tell who fired the shot, but had an impression that it was the old gentleman who sat opposite him.Lcfroy was taken to the police office at Brighton, w here he gave the above particulars and afterwards had his wound dressed at the county hospital and w-as permitted to leave for his home.On being examined it was found that the cushions had been cut, blood was scattered about and three bullets had lodged in the woodwork.A special meeting of the Grand Trunk shareholders was held to-day, Sir H.Tyler presiding.It was unanimously decided that the act passed «luring the recent session of the Dominion Parliament relating to the Company was satisfactory.The shareholders also unanimously approved of the bargain made with the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway Company, for the leasing and running of that road.Sir H.Tyler made a highly satisfactory statement regarding the financial condition of the Grand Trunk, showing that the Company would begin the new half-year with £23,000 to the good.Preparations are being made at Wimbledon for the arrival of the Canadian team on Monday next.It is conshlered better that the team should practice one w-eek at Wimbledon before the meeting begins, than that they should use the ranges at Altcar as in former years.Paris, June 2S\u2014Two of the most incorrigible «luehsts of the day, Henri Rochefort and Paul DeCassagnac, are again at loggerheads.Rochefort is expecting a challenge from a Captain Brown, whom he insulted the other day in the Intransigeant, and Cassagnac has already ha«l a visit from the seconds of his old aiul dea«lly enemy, M.Letellicr, the Communist, whom he lately taxed with a disgraceful offence.Rochefort, witè his usual good taste, publishes this morning a brutal attack on the death of M.Dufaure.It is stated to-erfectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair lant OCKYER\u2019S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER\u2014 Sulphur being highly prized for its stimu-., cleansing, healthful action on the hair id» f.Ol\u2019KVKR\u2019S R.KSTORRR is Ktrnmdv glands, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended.It is most agreeab.e in use, and never fails in its action on the colour glands, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is re«iui-site.Large Bottles, Is.6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers, and Perfumers in London, the Country, and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced [«reparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.DR.KING\u2019S DANDELION and QUININE LIVER PILLS (without Mercury.) THE BEST REMEDY FOR BILIOUSNESS STOMACH DERANGEMENT FLATUL STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATUL ENCE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD ERS.BAD/APPETITE.INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dysitepnio.Acknowledged bv many eminent Surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution.In Boxes, at Is.14d.| 2s.9(1., and 4s.fid.Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendor throughout the world.Prepared by Jas.Rorke, London.Specia valuable Pill* for resident* abroad and trav*llei*,| April 8\t*b5'80-36ui Correspondence\u2014Mr.Charleson\u2019s letter received.He will notice with regard to his complaint that it was partly our fault.Holiday.\u2014All the principal ec Morning Chronicle,\u201d in which Mas mentioned the «lesire of His Excellency the Governor-General, the Marquis fi* DorH6» to establish a Canadian Academy, after the model of If Academie.Française, u\u2019hich has remlercil such valuable services to the literature, arts and sciences of that conn-try.I am happy of the present opportunity of expressing my gratification at the well-timed interest in Canadian literature, which the representative of Her Majesty has manifested.Such an idea is worthy of its exalted source ami encouragingly advances the pur-pose of my review\u2019s, namely : the revealing to the English-speaking public the treasures ami resources of Freuch-Cauadian literature.I have long reganled it as unfortunate that the former should know so little of the varied and spirituel writings of the latter, and that these on their part should also exhibit apathy Ft\t6row*n8 and promising English tor this indifference and denial oC merited encouragment to our authors there is no excuse, when so many foreign productions, inferior to Canadian works, receive liberal patronage.An academy or association based upon broad and lii>cral principles and animated by a fraternal and patriotic spirit could not Jail of accomplishing much nee.icd and highly beneficial work, creditable to our national feelings ami tastes, urnl fraught with the brightest promise to our literature.To the consummation of tin's eml petty professional jealousies and unworthy prejudices should be disctJuraged in favor of a spirit of mutual appreciation and sympathy among our MTiters, who need all the usual and material support obtainable in a country of the scant population and limited resources of the Dominion, K very thing to improve the circumstances ami cheer the lal>ors of our literary classes should be heartily undertaken, not only on sentimental and artistic, but on progressive grounds, as a flourishing literature cannot fail of increasing the lamtable pride of Canadians in their country, enhancing its reputation abroad and making knoMn in the most effective maimer its valuable stores.This entente cordiale once established, the founding of a Canailian nation, with the disappearance «.f all sectional feelings, would naturally follow.As early as 1832, a French-Canadian philanthropist and patriot, Joseph-Francois I\u2019errarult, in a pamphlet entitle.! : Me yens de congener nos institutions, noire langue et nos lois, entreated all parties, \u201cto unite and form one single nation, having the same institutions, obeying the same laM's ami striving to uphold the gl'« ry of the British Empire and the prosperity of the colony.\u201d lo obtain such a result should be the aim of all true patriots ; and indirectly the formation of the proposed association Mould tend to that end.Among other ailvantages which might be enumerated, would be the facility, with which mp could uuite M ith similar societies in the United iStates and other countries, to secure au international copyright, a subject of deep importance to all authors.In this country, as in most colonics, literature is uot folloM'ed as a profession, but rather as a diversion, except by the fourth estate ; the daily Manta of life compelling those of such tiutes to consider the res angustu domi.Bdtli races look to their respective mother countries for mental inspiration and sustenance ; their thoughts and styles being influenced and guided by works from the other side of the Atlantic.We lack not talent, but we are deficient in 1>oldues* and originality ; ami the stimulative ami emulating influences of such a society will enable us in the course of a short time to fourni a characteristic, national and independent literature.It is uot surprising to those m Iio know His Excellency's high eudoM'ments ami accomplishments that so enlightened a project should have emanated from him, even amid the important and absorbing duties and cares of state.Should the success m Inch I anticipate from it ensue, it must cast a halo of literary renown on his ailmiuistratiou.In the Marquis\u2019 M ish to establish a nucleus of Caua-dian literature, we Lave the assurance of not merely a temporary interest to end with his term of office, but a permanent one bound up with the fricudliest of intentions toM'anls Canada.A disposition of this kind, on the part of one surroundcl by social attractions, proves him worthy of his origin, as well as the very important position he occupies.From no higher source could proceed a more encouraging project to Canadian belles-lettres than from a member of the house of Argyle, which enjoys a patent of nobility, not only of birth, but of intellect anti statesmanship, greater even than tliat political distinction which it has so long worthily maintained.His Excellency in this undertaking givi^ evidence of tastes similar to those of his noble father, whose fame us a scholar ami statesman is of the highest rank.A writer himself, he evinces a fraternal feeling towards the literary craft, as Mell as a desire of doing M\u2019hat may lie in his power to promote the intdlectua and general interest of the country.In response to such a promising suggestion, and in the hope of realmog to the fullest extent its author\u2019s praiseMorthy objects, the people of Canada should promptly extend to the Marquis their heartiest co-operation.With regard to the success of this scheme much will depend upon the character of the organization proposed, but more upon the spirit of its members.Should it manifest candor, liberality and mutual respect, he would be bold indeed M ho would attempt to limit its sphere of usefulness.M.Raul de Cazes, in a clever and practical paper on this subject to L'Evénement, proposes to adopt a constitution similar to that of the Council of Public Instruction of tliis Province, and form tM-o separate boards, one of each nationality, to regulate ordinary questions of internal economy, and which would act conjointly M'hen subjects of general interest would be under discussion.This system M'ould prevent the possibility of any feeling of discontent, whitffi might anse from partiality in the distribution of prizes, when the competency of one Mas disputed by the other in their judgment of literary Morks.In a community like ours, M-bere there are different creeds and nationalities, some rule should lie adopted, which, M hile preserving intact the rights of each class, M\u2019ould avoid offeml-iug the susceptibilities of all.i Mould propose that the membership should have a proportion according to population in reference to nationality, and selected from among the most eminent of our litterateurs and scientists.Also, that in the prizes to be uM arded there should be certain sums placed at the disposal of the tM-o boards, and in proportion, and to be granted by them to their different nationalities ; ami further, there should lie a fund under the control of the united board, to be «listributed as prizes to contestants on subjects open to all.In reference to the name this society should bear, ami M'hich lias given rise to much correspoml-euce, 1 M ould say that this and other «ietails can be hereafter settled.At any rate the interests of the minority, the French-Canmlians, might safely be entrusted to the Marquis, whose sympathy toMards them has been so often manifested.The Association would come into life under the happiest auspices, every youth feeling especially bound to set before his mind a high ideal in connection with its objects and efforts, and acknoMledgment of the enlightenment, patriotism and high aims of its distinguished fouuder, who deserves the classic compliment, nihil good tetigit non ornant, which, 1 hope, may ere long become a M ell-merited tribute of the ucm* organization itself.i armera are in toM-n looking for harvester*, to whom good M ages are being paid.John Hanlon, brother of the champion, m es fined Ç40 and costs to-day for selling liquor M'ithout a license, on the Island.1 here has not been an inquest registered in fertClty °r CODnty 6ince the 17th of May Hie Credit \\ alley arc at present erecting in their yards here a buihiing 19C by 56 feet, to be used as a car shop and tool house ; also a I amt shop 132 by 20 feet.\u201cMust say it\u2019s the nicest thing I ever used for the teeth and breath,\u201d says everyone having t ned \u201c Tkahkhry,\u201d the new toilet gem.Get a y cent sample.June 8,1881]\tLm-co-dàw (Official.) Special Meeting of the City Council.(Adjourned on the 17th instant to thi* day,) Tuesday, June 28th, 1881.1 resent :-IIis M orahip the Mayor, and Ahlermen Bourget, Guay, Hearn, Henchey, Khuaume Rmfret, Vallerand, and Councillor* Archer, BoM'en, Chouiuard, Gunn, Hagen* u tv-ro\u201d\u2019\tMigner, McLaughlin,\u2019 Mctt dlmm.Peachy, Roy, Russell, Sixuton ami \\ allee.1 he minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.Presented, a letter from Mr.Arthur Cooper, holder of Corporation debentures specified in tlie said letter, which were burnt at the late fare of the 8th instant, praying for the issuing of iicm- debenture* and coupons for a similar amount in his favor.-Referred to the Finance Committee.Presented, a letter from Mr.W.G.Orkney praying that a retaining M all be erected m ot.tlabncl street to prevent the earth falling on his property.No.3,799, from St.Gabriel street.Referred to the Road Committee.1 resentc«l, a letter from the Under-Secretary of State, transmitting an official cheque for the sum of $10,000 (ten thousand dollar*) winch has l«cen granted by His Excellency the Governor-General, in aid of the sufferer* by the recent fire in the city of Quebec, for their immediate wants.I rescnteil, a letter from Mr.Baillaixge, City Engineer, in obedience to a resolution of the Council, reporting the state of St.Augustin street stairs, and what repairs are required to render them safe against accidents ; stating that repairs to the amount of p00 M ould render them safe enough for a feM- years to come.\u2014Referred to the Road Committee.1 resented, a petition from certain member* of the police force, praying that their pay be restored to their former amount*.\u2014Referred to the Finance Committee.Presented, a letter from Rev.Mr.Auclair, Catholic Rector of Quebec, praying that one of the upper flats of the Montcalm Market be placed at the disposal of the Brothers of the Christian Doctrine to re-open their school* hitherto held in their buihiing opposite St.John\u2019s Church, lately destroyed by fire___ Keferre.l to the Market Committee.Presen tc«l, a letter from the Secretary-treasurer of the Quebec Street RailM ay, calling attention to the May in which the firemen are «k-stroying its track by overdrench-mg it with too much Mater.\u2014Referred to the W ater Committee.I resented, a petition from Mr.Norbert Guay, clerk of the Berthelot Market, praying that a mansard roof be added to the M-cigh-housc in the said market, for which be offers to pay a rental of $30 per annum for it* occupation, and to protect the hall and other buih mgs belonging to the Corporation from the damage caused them by unruly boys and other ill-disposed persons.\u2014Referred to the Market Committee.Presented, a petition from Mr.Pierre Cam-peau, Assistant City Surveyor, praying that his salary for the month of May last, reduced by half by the Finance Committee, on account of his illness durinc that month, be paid him in full.\u2014Referred to the Finance Committee.Presented, the 1280th report of the Finance Committee (to increase the pay of the Fire Brigade).Presented, the 521st report of the Fire Committee (purchase of fire hose).\u2014Referred to the Finance Committee.Presented, the first report of the Select Committee on re-organizing the Corporation departments.By consent of the Council, Alderman Rhe-aume, seconded by Councillor Samson, moved, and it Mas Resolved,\u20141 hat this report be taken ud as the first Onler of the Day.Before calling the Onlcre of the Day.Hi* \\\\ orship the Mayor stated to the Council the steps adopteil by him in carrying out the resolution of the Council, passed on the 10th instant, respecting the placing before tho Local Parliament, now in session, a bill to enable the Corporation to issue debentures to procure for the city of Quebec a larger and continuous supply of M-atcr.By consent of the Council, Honorable Alderman Hearn, seconded by Comidlior \\ allee moved, aad on division of 14 against 8, namely :\u2014For:\u2014Messrs.Guay, Henchey, Rhe&ume, Bowen, Gunn, Hagens, Johnson, Migner, McLaughlin, Peachy, Roy, Samson, \\ allee.\u201414.Against:\u2014Messrs.Bourget, Rmfret, A nlleratnl, Archer, Cbouinard, Lan-geviu, McWilliam, Russell.\u20148, it was, Resolved,\u2014lhat the bill now before the Quebec Legislature, m hereby it u proposed to increase the present municipal bordons of the proprietors of all taxable real-estate by an addition of five cent* in the dollar on the annual value of their properties, has uever been submitted to this Council, or to the proprietors of taxable property, and that, until it be and will have been pronounced on by them, the Legislature should not further consider the bill.Councillor Langevin, seconded by Councillor Cbouinard, moved and it Mas, Resolved,\u2014That the most sincere thank* of this Council be tendered by His Worship the Mayor to His Excellency the Governor-General for the generous and most liberal gift M'hich the Federal Government ha* just nuule of ten thousand dollars, in aid of the unfortunate sufferer* by the late fire in St, John and Montcalm wards on the eighth instant.There not being uom\u2019 present a sufficient number of member* to form a quorum the Council adjourned.\u2014Adjourned.A healthy man never thinks of his stomach The dyspeptic thinks of nothing else.Indigos tion is a constant reminder.The u\u2019iseman who finds himself suffering Mill spend* few cent* for a bottle of Eopesa, from Brazil, the new and remarkable compound for cleansing and toning the system, for assisting the DigesUve apparatus and the Liver to projicrly [«erform their duties hi assimilating the fejJL Get a 10 cent sample of Eopesa, the new remedy, of your druggistt R.Mclssod.A few doses will surprise yon.nov25-Lm -co-détv» June 3, 1881 REST & COMFORT TO TH* SUFFKRJDf \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea H has noequx.for relieving pain, both internal and external It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowel*, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.44 It will most sure ly quicken the Blood and Heal, as it* acting l«ower is wonderful \u2019 \u201cBrown\u2019* Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as he great Pain Kelievor?and of double the strength of anv other Kh> i or Liniment in the world, should he in dvery family handy for use when want od,\u201d as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramp* in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of a k irais, and is for sale by al Druggists at 25 cents a bottle January 26.1881\tLm-dAw Mother* t Mother* i i Mother*] !! Àre you disturbed at night and broken of y«mr rest by a sick child suffering and erving with tho excruciating pain of cutting teeth?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINS-LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It wffl relie?, the poor little sutferor nimediately\u2014-depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will itwu.late the bou-els.and give rest tc the mother.Mid relief and health to the child, operating * like magic.It is perfectly safe to use :n all case* ond pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription af one of th* oldest and best femafe phyncUau and nurses in tho United State*.Sold ev^V where at 25 cents a bottle.\t- ¦ January 26, 1881.\tLm-dAw , Z\u201eor*?A> Brazil.\u2014Its wonderful affinity to the Qigestive apjiaratus of the human stomach, its most surprising effect upon a tor-picl Liver, and in cleansing and toning the system, can be tested with a 10 cent sample bottle, Junes, 1881.\tLmco-dAw Important to Farmers, eta If you would keep your kine, cattle, hog*, horses, sheep and ixmltry in the most perfect health and remunerative condition, mir HÀ*-v KLL 8 Condition I\u2019om deks occasionally with their feed.These great si «cities are the malth of the barn yard.8m to it! Sold ever?where» J une 27,1881,\tmoh28-L¦\u2022 however, ,o ta.He.\u201e | that a good deal has been accomplished in the short space of two days, and the staff officers are to be warmly complimented upon the rapidity with which they are getting into >hip-shape order.THE STAFF OFFICERS.The headquarters of the staff are at the Engineers Huts.The staff is composed as follows :\u2014 Commandant, Lt.-Col.Duchesnay, D.A.G.of MUitary District No.7.Brigade-Major, Lt.-Col.D'Orsonnens.Supply Officer, Captain Vien.Camp Quarter-Master, Lt.-Gil.Forrest.Musketry Instructor, Major Fournier.Aide Brigade-Major, Captain Coursol.Orderly Officer, Lieut.Lessard.THE BATTALIONS IN CAMP with their strength and Commanding-Officers, are given below :\u2014 55th Battalion (Megantic), 238 men, Lt.-Col.King.61st Battalion (Montmagny), 205 men, Lt.-Col.Golfer.\t\u201c*«*.81st Battalion (Portneuf), 266 men, Lt.-CoL Panet.87th Battalion (County of Quebec), 260 men, Lt.-Col.Laurent.Temiscouata (Provincial Battalion), 180 men, Lt.-CoL Hudon.Kamouraska (Provincial Battalion), 174 men.Major Fraser.Quebec Field Battery, 62 men.Captain Crawford Lindsay.It will thus be seen that the total force in camp numbers over 1,400 men.THREE BANDS OF MUSIC are in camp, belonging respectively to the 55th Megantic, the 81st Portneuf, and the 87th Gsonty of Quebec.Approaching the camp from the main road, the hrst indication of its existence is seen in some fourteen tents on the westerly side of the road, in front of which, when not otherwise engaged, are four field guns.One cannot but be struck with the regular and pretty pitch of the tents and the mathematical precision of the distances between the guns.Here, at all events, everything is in apple-pie order, for these are the quarters of the QUEBEC FIELD BATTERY.As our readers well know, this corps is composed almost exclusively of French-Canadians, and to those who have seen them on parade j upon the Esplanade or Plains of Abraham, it is unnecessary to say that while being drilled yesterday, by Capt.Crawford Lindsay and Lieut.Garueau, they looked more like a battery on the field of review than a body of men and horses only their second day in camp.\u2022Very much tliat is highly creditable might be aid concerning the general cleanliness of the men and the precision of their movements.Enough for the present, however.There are other corps to be described of whom less may be said.Since comparisons are odious, perhaps the less said the better.Besides, it would not be fair to compare a citv corps with inch a reputation as our own Field Battery, to country battalions which have not drilled for two yean past, and are now largely made up of recruits.Passing on to the larger camp behind the plumps of trees which form a pretty background to the quarters of the Quebec Field Battery, the visitor mounts a little eminence and comes into full view of the LITTLE ARM! OF RED COATS, drilling in the large open space which is bounded to the north by their tents.All the troops now in camp, with the exception of the Battery, are red coats, and from a distance at all events, present a very brilliant BIRD roue*.R00* Light-House Signal Station\u2014 4JC|manne miles to Quebec\u2014June 29, b p.m.\u2014 Moderate easterly wind with rain and ; barometer 28, 9, 74 ; thermometer 49 5 ; maximum Ô0 ; minimum 45.CAPE BRETON.Meat Cote Signal Station\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014.Tune 29 \u2014Strong easterly gale with rain and fog.MASDALSN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u2014North end of the Island\u201417?* marine miles from Quetiec\u2014 June 29\u2014East gale with rain.Cape Magdalen Light-house Signal Station\u2014 290 marine miles to Quebec\u20147.00 a m\u2014Weather rainy and foggy ; strong cast wind ; sc hr Mermaid at anchor hero.Cape Chat Light-house Signal Station\u2014230 marine miles to Quebec\u20149.00 a.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and foggy ; strong east wind ; one three-masted steamer (Dominion line) outward at 4 am.Little Metis Light-house Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.20 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; strong breeze NE wind ; throe ships inward this p.m.Father Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014 155 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.30 a.m.\u2014Weather thick ; fresh NE wind ; tug Champion with schr Fortin in tow inward at 2.45 p.m.; one ship and one bark inward this p.m.Riviere-dn-Loup Light-house Signal Station \u2014111 marine miles to Quebec\u20147.30 p.m.\u2014Wea-ther fetjgy and oool ; NE wind; str Saguenay left at b.30 for Quebec ; str St Lawrence left at 7.30 p.m.for Saguenay ; ss Druid at wharf.L\u2019lalet Light-house Signal Station\u201440 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.45 a.ir.\u2014Weather cloudy and cold ; NE wind ; five barks and en# schooner inward this a.m.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.J une 29\u2014Bark Bothnia, Rafen, Limerick, May 11, R K Dobell & co, bal.Octaria, Purdy, Liverpool, May 21 Souvenier, Holmes, Sydney, C B, Juno ti Novara, Corning, Sydney, C B, June 23 Friga, Colford, Liverpool, May 14 Rinde, Larsen, Liverpool, May 22 Pride of England, Berry, New York, June 11 Knighton, Kindler, Barrow, May 20 Askur, Hansen, Liverpool, May 11 A lifetime of torture is often endured by the rheumatic.Their pangs may, however, be promptly relieved and the disease eradicated with Dr.Thomi*' Electric Oil, which is, moreover, a swift and thorough remedy for neuralgia, lame hack, sores, bruises, frost bite, corns, excoriated nipples, inflamed breasts, liver complaint, and all affections of the breathing organs.June 30, 1881.\tnov24-Jm-d&w Ruction J^atcs.sy a^j.maxham & co.SALE OF FURNITURE ! Holloway's Ointment and Pills need only a single trial to make known their capabilities.No outside sore or inward inflammation can long withstand the cooling, purifying, and healing influences exerted by these twin Medicaments.Be the mischief recent or chronic, great or slight, painful or simply annoying, it will succumb before the curative virtues of these noble remedies, which can no rightly applied by any person who will attentively read their accompanying directions, w hich arc propounded in the plainest language, void < f technical tenns, and printed in the most legible characters.To the man of business, confined to h's c lunting-house, and harassed by engagements, these Pills are invaluable ; for the man of nleasuro, addicted to free living, they are j oer less.Juno 30, 1881.\tLhi-IxhI&w Por Scalds and Burns.\u2014Keep the parts wot with Perry Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer till tho j»ain ceases.It wont take long.\td&w appearance.\tw ,,\u201ce onit-\u2019®rs- ims sworu is more ea^ The admirable arrangement of the tents\tafter than any of the other prizes, and makes quite au improvement on the ap- Mr.^Campbell is to bo congratulated.______ ,________ ___x____________the pea ran ce of the last camp held in this district.When the various battalions were first marched upon the ground, they pitched their tents in hap-hazard style without the slightest spepect for either symmetry or order.This did not of course meet the views of an experienced soldier and energetic officer like the Brigade-Major, aad Colonel d\u2019Orsonncns had them all taken down and put up iu proper order.Now they are arranged in something like convenient form, each company having a separate row of five tents,\u2014 ten men to a tent,\u2014and the same distance being observed between each tent and each company division of tents.Posts are placed at the corners of toe quarters of each battalion bearing its name and number.This, of coarse, greatly facilitates the task to a stranger, of finding out any particular battalion.The numerical force of each battalion, and the names' of all the commanding officers have been already given.The first encampment at the further end of the camp is that of the 65th battalion, megantic.This is by far the finest battalion in appearance, among the volunteers now in camp.One company is altogether French Canadian, the others are principally composed of Scotch Canadian farmers.Their physique is exceptionally fins, their uniform Scrupulously clean.Considering that it is but the commencement of the camp, their drill is very creditable.The uniform consists of red cloth tonio and Glengarry bonnet.Next to the 65th are the SlST PORTNEUF BATTALION, under com man J of Lieut.-Colonel P&net.This battalion compares also very favorably with some of the others as regards the cleanliness of the men and their manner of marching, wheeling, Ac.They also wear doth tunics, but instead of the Glengarry bonnets have ordinary black military caps with red tausels.Next in order comes the TEMISCOUATA FRO VISIONAL BATTALION, consisting of four companies only.The uniform of til is corps does not compare with that of the last mentioned body.They have the same caps, but instead of the cloth tunics have the ugly ill-fitting loose serge jackets, which become so deranged with every movement of the limbs, that the wearers appear like a regiment of old wash-women in red flannel jackets and short skirts.The men are not, of course, to be blamed for this, however.In almost every instance they are of fine physique, sud in that respect in fact are scarcely to be excelled.There is at least one matter in which they are deficient, and that is in the item of pipe day for cleaning their belts.THE 1AHOURA.SKA PROVISIONAL BATTALION comas next û> order, and much that has just been said of tbs preceding is true also of this corps.They wear the same uniform, and in general appearance are not dissimilar.THE 87rH COMPANY OF QUEBEC was until lately a provisional battalion only.It is now six companies strong.Tne physique of many of the men is highly creditable, and they certainly possess all the elements out of which good soldiers are made.There are a few cases however of m?hmiserably deficient size and build that it will not be surprising if General Luard, on lus approaching visit, should order them to be struck from the roll.There is room to make the color of the belt a little whiter, and to rub up the somewhat tarnished metal buttons of the coat.THE 61st MONTMAGNY BATTALION presented a fairly respectable appearance, both as regards tneir physique and tiie general cleanliness of their accoutrements.It would not of course be fair to judge tho country battalions by their present appearance.They have been in camp less than forty-eight hours, and still have very materially improved.Many of them are recruits and came away in such haste from their farms that they are but partially fit to be seen upon the field.The staff officers are working wonders in the camp and iu tho appearance of the men, and a striking improvement will undoubtedly be effected before the men disperse to their several homes.With the exception of one or two rural camps in the country districts, there has been no such camp as the present in military district No.7 since 1872.A NOVEL SCENE in camp is that portion -of it known as the kitchen.This is simply a large hollow in the field, in which all the cooking for the men is done.The culinary vessels are large sugar boilers swung upon a pole supported by forked sticks, beneath which the fires are lighted.Considerable ingenuity is displayed in the fitting up of this apparatus.HIS EXCELLENCY THE OOYERNOIDCCNEEAL was particularly struck with it.His Excel' lency paid a visit to the camp on Tuesday in company with Capt.Perceval and Hon.Mr.Bagot, and expressed himself as very pleased with the general physique of the men.On the same day, The closing exercises of tho fifth session of J the Royal Military College, at Kingston, took Elace on Saturday.There were present Gen, nard, Major-General commanding the Cana-dian Militia ; the Hon.A.P Caron, Minister of Militia ; Col.Ross, of the Govornor-Gene-ral'a Foot Guards, Ottawa ; Thos.White, | M.P., Montreal ; Lieut.-Col.Kirkpatrick, | M.P., ; Hector Cameron, M.P., and most of I the leading citizens of Kingston.The cadets\u2019 rooms were open for inspection during the day aad wore visited by large numbers of persons.After luncheon a mimic battle in artillery was shown, the various movements being executed with great skill and quickness.This was followed by an exhibition of shifting ordnance, done by the cadet team which made :he best time in the competition held by the Dominion Artillery Association some time ago.An illustration was given of how trees are blowu down by dynamite.A large piece of timber was erected to represent a tree, a hole bored in about two feet from the ground, in which dynamite was placed and fired by electricity.The method of torpedo warfare was exemplified, too, by blowing up a large raft iu the bay.Sergeant-Major Morgan gave an exhibition in gymnastics, and was followed by his pupils, who went through single stick, bayonet and quarter-staff exercises.The annual report of the Commandant, Colonel Hewitt, was most satisfactory, as were the sub-reports of all the professors.Company Sergeant Mackay, who was formerly on tho staff of the fr'itnes*, was loudly applauded as he was recalled again and again to receive the firizes in the various studies, his books, twenty arge beautifully bound volumes, almost cover-ing tue front of .the platform.He received the gold medal of the year and the Imperial prize of a commission in the Royal Engineers, his record being simply a marvellous one ; Sergeant-Major Campbell the commission in the Royal Artillery, and Cadets Straubenzio and Hogan the Infantry commissions.Mr.Campbell also succeeded in winning the sword which is given in graduation to the cadet whoso conduct has been most satisfactory to the officers.This sword is more eagarly After a few words of advice and encouragement to those leaving the institution, from the Commandant, the proceedings closed.\u2014 Montreal Witness.W e have much pleasure in stating that Sergeant-Major Mackay also distinguished himself by winning iu addition to the prizes named in the 11 itness, a sot of golden cross spurs, and three stars.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 29\u2014Mardoll, 1243, London, Bryant, Powis & Bryant, stream.CLEARED.J «ne 29\u2014SS Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, Ac, Quebec Steamship Co.Monday.'1 uesday.Wednesday.(Ml June.\tMomiug,\tEvening \t27\t6 51\t7 10 \t28\t7 27\t7 45 .29\t8 02\t8 21 \t30\t8 38\t8 54 .July 1\t9 11\t9 28 .2\t9 4»\t10 01 \t8\t10 19\t10 40 Saturday_ Sunday.N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up ferty-five minutes after high water.COMMERCIAL.Nkw York, June29.\u2014Railroads irregular but quiet.Stocks elosed firm, excepting Elevated Railroads, which were weak, declining 4 to 4 per cent\u2014latter Metropolitan.New York Stock Market June 29.\u2014Stock* strong ; Rock Island, 143 ; Illinois Central.1394 : \u201c\u201ci Q* ï C 4 A, 1384 ; do preferred, ^ ; ^ew, York Central, 145* ; Lake Shore, 128 ; Canada Southern, 6C3 ; Michigan Central, 10o : Erie, 4oi ; do preferred, 864 ; North-West, 12.)?; do preferred, 137i ; St Paul, 1243; do refeiyed, 133$; D and L.123|; D and H Diocesan Synod.DIOCESE OF QUEBEC.The Synod of this diocese met again yesterday morning, the kord Bishop in the chair.Alter reading minutes, receiving letters and other routine, Revd.Dr.Roe, reported to the Synod from the Special Committee on the purpose, the reasons which it was thought necessary and advisable to be taken in order to make up the amount of its grant now withdrawn from this diocese by the S.P.G.The following are the principal means recommended by the Committee To make use of local endowment funds, to withdraw from schools the grants of the Church Society and apply them to the Mission Fund, to unite the musions of Stonenam and Valcartier, to make the following missions self-supporting :\u2014New Carlisle and I\u2019aspebiac at once, Durham in three years, Stanstead iu three years, Cookahire in four years, and if absolutely necessary the missions of Gaspe and Sandy Beach to bo united.Assessments in rural missions are also to lie increased so as to yield an additional $2,000.A very long debate occurred on the motion for the adoption of thU report and several amendments were made.After the discussion had lasted through the morning, afternoon and evening sessions, the report was adopted about 9 p.m.The proposed canon in the church temporalities uy Mr.Dunbar was then referred to a committee of lawyers of the Synod, and tho sitting then adjourned shortly before 10 p.m.During the afternoon i visit was paid the Synod by Jlon.Messrs.Lynch and Paquet, who were accorded seats on the floor of the house by a special vote of the Synod.Shipping firtrlligturr.Probabilities for the Next 34 Hoars for tho St Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, June 29, ip s.m.\u2014St.Lawrence\u2014 Moderate to fresh westerly to qojth-westerly winds and fair warm weather.Tkmpeblit S.S.Line.\u2014The »\u2022 \u201cScotland,\u201d Captain James, arrived from Montreal, at 3 p.m.yesterday, and anchored iu the stream.Bark \"Knighton,\" Capt.Kendler, from Liverpool, May 21, arrived in port at 6.80 p.m.yesterday, in tow of screw tug \u201cAurelia.\u201d By Cable to D.A J.Maguire.\u2014Glasgow, June 23\u2014Arrived, brig \"Onward,\u2019\u2019 Captain Eoiond, from Quebec, on the 31st of May.Spoken\u2014Ship \u201cCzar\u201d (Nor), Berentaen, from Liverpool for Quebec, June 10, 65 miles WSW of Scifly.Launched.\u2014On Juno 14 the \u201cCity of Rome,\u201d the largest steamer in the world, with the exception of the \"Great Eastern,\u201d was launched from the yard of tho Barrow Shipbuilding Com-nany, Barrow-in-Furness.She is built for the Inman Line, and intended for service between Liverpool and New York.Her dimensions are : Leuzth, 586 feet; breadth, 52 feet 3 inches; depth of hold, 37 feet ; with a tonnage of 1,826 tons ; her horse power indicated is 10,000 The ve«el is to be rigged with four masts.A point calling for special attention is the large number of separate compartments, formed by watertight bulkheads, each extending to tho main deck.Her shell plating is arranged on the principle that has been applied with great success to all the large Trans-Atlautio steamers which have been built at Barrow-iu-Furmws ; the insido plates form a complete skin.To propel the ship at the high speed of 18 knots an hour, the builders have adhered to the single-SCiew arrangement, aud adopted a propeller 24 feet in ^iametcr.Steam is supplied by eight cylindrical tubqlir boilers, fired from botn ends.The engines are intended to work constantly at 8,000 indicated horse power, although they will be capable of developing lO.OOo horse power indicated.Tho estimated weight of this great steamer, complete and readv for sea, is 8,000 tons ; her displacement at 26 feet mean '.raft is 13,500 tons ; and tho cubical contents of the hold gi*.?measurement capacity as 7,720 tons.San Francisco, CM.June 27\u2014Ship \u201cFranconia,\u201d from New York, wish a cargo of general merchandise, went ashore in a tog at the entrance of the harbor, and will bo a total wreck.Crew saved.StJobn, X.B., June 29\u2014Capt.Stanley, of tho bark \u201cMargaretta,\u201d at Newcastle, Miiami-chi, from Sweden, reports that on the 17th June, be picked up in an open boat, the captain and three men of the French fishing schooner \u201cEmile Earnestine,\u201d of St.Peter*, which vessel had been run into on the preceding day at V a.m., by bark \u201cArtiste,\u201d of Liverpool, and that six of the crew were drowned.On the 20th J une the men were transferred to an American fishing vessel, bound for St.Peters.New York, June 29\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships Labrador, from Havre, and Abyssinia, from Liverpool.Loudon, June 29\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Circassia, from New York.Halifax, N.S., June 29\u2014The steamer \u201cEm-berjza,\u201d from Coosaw, SC, bound to the United Kingdem, arrived to-night fer bunker tool.do 129^ Union Telegraph, 139.Is kw \\ obk, June 29.\u2014Cotton quiet at 11 cts F1,oar,;\"boyer» favor; receipts 20,000 brls\u2019; salea 14,000 brls, at 4,00 to 4,70 lor super State and western.Rye flour dull and unchanged.Wheat icto$° better; receipts 148,000 bus; sales 96,000 bus.No 2 red sellers July at 1 274 to bus ditto sellers SeptemÆr a?\u2019 ,d,tto 8eller\u2018'\tj j;! bid, and 1,28 asked.Rye dull, at 1,04 to 1,084 Corn $c better ; receipts 374,000 bus ; sales 241,-000 bus, at 51c to 50$o for old, and 55jjo to 574c for new.Barley nominal.Oats stronger \u2022 re-ceints 164,000 bus ; sales 35.000 bus, at 42c to 43$c for western mixed ; 42ic te 47c for white P01* *t 17,00.Lard stronger, at 1L50.Butter at 10c te 23o.Cheese at Ik to 10j|e.Montreal Stock Market, June 29.\u20141st Board Bank of Montreal, 191$ to 191 ; sales 1Ü0Î\t1,J°i : Shares ^ 1®°i' ?^8hîîre?£î,1J0 \u2022 85 shares at 191.Mcr-chants\u2019Bank, mi to 122; sales, 50 shares at 121 ; 2o shares at 121$ ; 25 sharee at 121?; 25 shares at 122.Bank of Commerce, 144$ to 1444 ; sales,.45 shares at 143 ; 100 shares at 1434 ; 25 shares at 143} ; 200 shares at 144$.Ontario Bank, 78J to 78; sales, 25 shares at 75; 225 7W* ; 25?\tat \"6 : 200 shares at 7i3$ ; 125 shares at 77.L.,.* of Toronto.164 to ^%10°8hf,e?nat 147ï: 100 «bares at 1482: 100 shares at 149.Molson\u2019s Bank, 1124 to 111.Banque du Peuple, 93$ to 91.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 102$ to 101.Union Bank, 90 asked.Exchange Bank, 138 asked.Montréal Telegraph Company, 132$ to 132$; sales, 400 shares at 132$ ; 150 shares at 132$\tDominion TeWraph Company 100 te 98 ; sales, 50 shares at 93 Montreal Gas Company, 139 to 1384.Gte Passenger Railway, 131 to 129.Richelieu i\tXavigatl°n Company, 61$ to 614 \u2022 vAei\\S0,™an?/t 6,L Canada Cotton Company, Dnndee Cotton Company, 128 to 12o.Consolidated Bank, 12 to 11.OnUrio Investment Company, 125 te 120.St.Paul and Manitoba Railway, 99jj to 98|.Second Board -Bank of Montreal, 192} to 192*; sales, 5 ?bfes at 19!$ ; 10 shares at 191} ; So shares at *b^r0\u201c îo19^- Merchants\u2019 Bank, 123 tol22i: sales, 40 shares at 122$; 65 shares at L.9.Bank of Commerce, 144$ to 1444 ; sales, shares at 14o ; 125 shares at 1444.Ontario Bank, 81} te 81$ ; sales, 25 sharee at 78$; 50 Sr™ I9i: 4f0o,8ahaT*tl80: 225 shares at.81$ ; (.90 shares at 81} ; 50 shares at 81 \u2022 125 shares at 82.Bank of Toronto, 152$ to 151 \u2022 sales, 140 shares at 150.Molson\u2019s Bank, 1124 to 111$.Banque du Peuple, 94 to 91.Banque Jacquee-Cartier, 102$ to 100.U nion Bank, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 134 to 1334 ; sales, 5Ôshares at IM; 75 shares at 133} \u2022 50 »b»ros at 133$ ; 100 shares at 133} ; 375 shares at 134.Dominion Telegraph Company, 100 to 96 ;\tghare« at Montreal Gas Com- pany, 138} to 138 ; sales, 28 shares at 139.City Passenger Railway Company, 130$ tc 129.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company no t0,^4 i Balea\u2019\t** «II : 50 shares at 62 ; 100 shares at 62}.Royal Canadian Insur-anco Company, 55 te 40.Canada Cotton Com-!>any, 135 to 130.Dundee Cotton Company 128 to 125.Consolidated Bank, 12 to 11.Ontario* Investment Company, 125 to 126.St.Paul aud Manitoba Railway, 100 asked.Chicago, June 29.\u2014Flour steady and un-changed.heat active, firm and higher ; No 2 red at l.iS to 1,20 ; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,11$ to l,llf cash, and 1,12 sellers July.Corn a shade higher and heavy ; receipts not influenc-mg prices, at 44ic cash, and 44}c to 44$c sellers July.Oats higher, at 88$o cash, and 39c sellers June.Rye and Barley steady and unchanged.Pork steady, at 16,30 cash, and sellers July.Lard steady and unchanged.Bulk Moats firm-er but not quotably higher.Whiskey steady Receipts-^,000 brls ffimr ; 112,000 bus wheat ; 726,000 bus corn ; 159,000 bus oats ; 3,000 bus rye, and o.OOO bus barley.Shipments\u201418.000 brkfiouf J 79,000 bus wheat ; 288,000 bus corn ; 40,000 bus oats ; 3,000 bus rye, and 3,000 bus barloy.Wanted to Rent, A SMALL HOUSE.OR FOUR or five Unfurnished Rooms, situate in a central part of the City.Rent not to exceed £25 per annum.Address by letter, stating locality, accommodation and rent, PUROS, Office of this Papor.June 29, 1881.\ttf Portland Kerosene Oil! A FURTHER SUPPLY OF THE PORT- land Kerosene Oil Company\u2019s Highest Tost Water White Oil, standing a Flash Tost of 122, being 7 Degrees over the test required by law.Unsurpassed for Purity of Color and Brilliancy, and producing a perfect Silver Light.No Corroding of the Wick and free from Smell or Smoko.From its High Test Non-Explosive A trial only required to prove its superiority over all other Illuminating Oils.To be had Wholesale from the undersigned.M.G.MOUNTAIN, Agent tit Quebec.Retailed in the Upuku Town, by V.Belanger A Co., GingrasA Langlois, Arthur Tous-\u2022aint, O\u2019Neil Brothers, Louis Dion, M.Boyce A Son and others ; In St.Roch\u2019s,\u2014Dubeau A Prévost, Blum* hart A Riverin, A.T.Turcotte, H.A.Pare, and others ; In the Lower Town,\u2014Messrs.Croteau A Frere, Louis Bourget, Toussaint A Frero ; At Levis by Geo.Thompson and M.Cass.N.B.\u2014Consumers must be particular to ask for, and see thoy get the Portland Water Whits Oil, and take no other.June 28, 1881.NOTICE.Those whose residences have been destroyed by the late lire in St.John's Suburb, are requested to inform this Office of their new addresses, and in case of\u2018no advice being\u2019 received, their letters and newspapers will bo delivered to them at the General Delivery of this Office.\u2022T.B.PRUNEAU, Postmaster.Post Office, Quebec, 24th June.Juno 25, 1881,\tif B Y AUCTION WILL BE SOLD.AT the residence of Mr.M.STEVENSON, Jr., near the St.Foye Toll-Gate, all tho Effects, comprising Parlor, Dining-Room, Bed-Room and Kitchen Furniture, Ac., Ac., belonging to aud sold for the benefit of the Heirs M.Stevenson, Jr.Sale on THURSDAY NEXT, the 30th inst., at 10 o\u2019clock A.M.Goods to Ikj positively delivered same day.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.AB.June 29, 1881.FIRE RELIEF ! A Genuine Discount of 10 Fer Gent.T WILL ALLOW THE ABOVE DIS-X count on all Cash Purchases made by actual sufferers from the fire.ALWAYS ON HAND, A Full Assortment of All Kinds of Household Goods.FANCY GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY Okkice ok Hop Bitters ManVg Co ) Rochester, N.Y., June 20, 1881.f To all First-Class Oarsmen : Gentlemen: There being a great desire to witness a grand contest between you while Edward Trickett, of Australia, is in this country, and there appearing no movement in progress to bring about such a contest ; wo therefore offer a prize of $3,000 fora Single Scull Regatta of four miles, in best and best boats under the usual rules of boating.First prize, $1,500 ; second, $800 ; third, $500 ; fourth, $200.To bo rowed the last week in July, or about the middle of August, 1881, as a majority of you express your preference when making your en-entries to us, which must be done before July 10th.Location of race, selection of referee, management, and other details, will be fixed and announced in due time, all of which will be first-class and satisfactory.Yours, Ac., HOP BITTERS MFG.CO.June 24, 1881.Underwriters\u2019 Sale -OF- S.S.\u201cOTTAWA.\u201d Messrs, maxham a co.will sell by Auction, on Wednesday, The rld as a city which has lost he.t and a$ain begs for assistance.A meeting was held at 4 p.m.on Monday in the City Hall, the Hon.C.A.P.Pelletier, ü.ii5, G.St.Ar naud, balance General Committee §b, Mr.itol land, for Mr.McFarlaue, Montreal, effects, Fyle, Wright Sc Lcitcb, Quebec do, David Morticeerior to anything of the kind now or ever known.We know that it has been used in many cases where the horse has been considered almost worthless, with the most satisfactory result, the horse having been restored to jierfect soundness or so much benelitted that the complaint could scarcely be observed.Many such horses have afterwards been sold for from §50 to §100 more than they would have previously brought, and were well worth the difference ; let ail :n ter es ted consider this.Remember the name, and see that the signa ture of Hurd & Co.is on each package.Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Out., Proprietors for Canada.Bold by all Medicin Dealers.June 30, 1881.\t24-Fra-d&w SPECIAL FfiOM ST, JOHH.N.B.Sr.John, N.B., June 29\u2014There has been some excitement at Chatham over the arrival of a vessel with small-pox on board.She has been placed in quarantine.Advices have been received here from Porto Rico that the import duty on lumber will be increased from §3.02 per M to §7 per M, the advance to go into effect on the 10th of August.The Military Camp at Sussex has had few visitors this week owing to the wet weather.The Governor-General with his suite will arrive at 8 o\u2019clock to-morrow morning.He will be accompanied by Dr.McGregor, Lieut.-Col.Ki.patrick, of Kingston.Mr.Plumb, M.P., ftecretarv Blaine, of the United States, with his wife and son ; the Minister of Militia, Hon.Mr.Caron ; Sir Leonard Tilley and Lady Tilley, and General Luard.The 78th Highlanders will form a guard of honor.The review aud sham tight will draw thousands to Sussex should the day be fine.The ball on Friday night promises to be a great success.The Governor-General will come to St.John on Thursday night to attend a concert in St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Rcvd.Joseph Smith, of Welsford, N.B., who with his wife and children were passengers on board the steamer \u201cAmaryllis,\u201d in a letter to his friends here, states that on Wednesday night, about eight o\u2019clock, during a dense fog, the vessel went ashore on Little St.Pierre.The crew at once began to throw off the dcckload in the hope of getting the steamer off, and a number of boats coming from the shore, the Captain offered them §50U to assist him in throwing off the load, but they refused.Shortly after the vessel struck the Engineer reported that the water was rising rapidly, and that he expected every moment it would lie in the engine-room.The heavy surf that was between the vessel and the shore rendered it an impossibility for a boat to live.Accordingly all hands decided to stay on board the ship and await their fate.All night long she pounded on the rocks, the passengers and crew ex peering every moment to be the last.At five o\u2019clock the following morning the weather having moderated slightly the lite-iwat was launched and the passengers were safely lauded.It is announced officially that Sir Charles Tapper and Sir Leonard Tilley will hold a series of meetings in St.John during the^first part of J uly.CHRONICLE SHIPPIIG LIST.18S1.List of Vessels Sailed for Quebec, Montreal, &c., and not arrived in Port to date, 29t h J une, 1881.( From * Lormo'i .iz«.*.» e P»t S S'.ippitig and Mercantile iSe .tirii June.) Anna Pe'/ov ve-.'.*-\u2019*, f^uDlioil, May 11 Aom.- .-i T:o ope.vV i:ie.Lou^r.\u2022, \u2019\tl^utoon.Mit» 28 A^a'die, Hanse '.Duoiiti, May A.'.ttinva G.eg ji'y, Rio Jane-ro, May 7 Bir.niiig'.i&in.PuiAe, L:vv.e,u,\u201e| May 21 Bertha, Sciiuiiz.Bii»'ol, J\u2019j\u2019ie 12 Blackwell, Gongdon, [.verpool.June 6 C*'tov«, PoMrnger.Gieeiinck.Mav 10 Chapman.Jaconsen, Brake, J one 111* Czar, Bereiivsen, Liverpool, June H D.\tamme i*e,e'*, Lo-*m(.3H'i.Ca-'oiff, May 28 Der Versuvlt.Kiiuvi, London, June 10 Dei Gratia, Joel, L'verpooi, June 6 E.\tiianuel, Brauiar.Yuiuiden, May 7 t-i'a, Sorensen, Christiania, May 3 Express, Hausen, Carditî, Ma)\u2019 10 Fiisk, Pedersen, Newcastle April 20 1\u2018.itii'.of, Tuueorethseu.Stavanger.April 20 Frederick -iiiold, Bjornetadt, Riverpool, June 2 Genii.IVuiple.Greeiiort, May 21 Omen, Medaoui, Sunderland, May 23 Ocean Pearl, Perkins, St Vincent, May 23 O B Von Winter, Scheilt, Dundee, June 5 Orion, Moller, Granton, May 31 -, Waterford, May 23 Gloucester, June 11 Pieter, \u2014 Peerless, Percy, Olsen, London, June 15 Queen of the North, Atkins, Genoa, May 23 Rebecta, Dahm, London, May 2 Rjuken, Aiulreasen, Grimsby, May 28 Samaraiig.Larsen, West Hartlepool, May 6 Superior, Jones, London, May 18 Sigrid, Hausen, West Hartle|XK>l, June 13 Siberia, Wilson, Barrow, May 28 Sea Crest, Prout, N Sydney.CB, June 21 Tasmanian, Snlis, Liverpool, May 21 Try, Neilsen, Limerick, May 23 Templar, Robbins, Dublin, June 5 JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.mills INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS I unfailing m th) cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the remale constitution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution fur the duties of lijft, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bless ng, aud on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should be used for two or three weeks pre vious to confinement ; the benefits to be dcriv ed aie incalculable ; they fortify the constitu tion, lessen the suffering during labor, pre\\ent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to heraol ad child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in the Back aud 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 a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimo ly, or anything hurtfu to the constitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full diractions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIET R §1.00 and 121 cents for ijostage, enclose.) o Northrop Sc Lyman, Toronto, Out.genera; agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottl containing over 50 pills b return moil.November 24.1879\tJm-d&w Notice to Ship-Masters, Stevedores and Others.rnilK UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED A his place of business, from his Old Stand under the rock, Champlain Street, to the QUEEN\u2019S WHARF, where he has on hand a arge stock of first-class Winches, Chains, ami other Loading Gear Fok Hike.4aT All descriptions of Sin\u2019th Work properly done ut Reason ah lk Rateh.Anchor Stocks, Shackles, Hooks, Iron Block &c., See., &c., constantly on hand.JOHN TWEDDELL June 1, 1881,\tAmp 4 it LIS & OINTMENT.purify the Blood, of 188: correct all Dieord-the LIV1R, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints nci-dentul to Females of all ages.For Chil dreii and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT in an infallible remedy tor Bad Legs, Bad ill-casts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, K r disorders of the Chest it has no equal.FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS^ COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ait-l ail Skin Diseases it has no rivaL Manufactured only at Profosso Holloway\u2019s Establishment, oJJ, OXFORD STRRET, LONDON, and sold at Is.l$d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., Ils 22s., and 3\u2018js.each Box ami Pot, and in Canada at 36 centr 90 cunts, and $1.00 cents, and the larger sizes in proi>ortion.t'ï CAUTION,\u20141 have uo Agent In the United btatos, nor are my Medicines sold there.Purchasers should therefore look to the Label on the Pots aud Boxes.If the address Is not 633, Oxford Street, London, they aro spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are registered in Ottawa, and also ut Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY.533, Oxford Street, London.Sept, i, I860.December 2, 1880,\tLm bu d&w \u2014OF\u2014 ;i88i.Steamers to the Saguenay.TADOUSAC.CACOUX A, ivlVIEKE DU LOUP aud HURRAY DAY.c;inr City Trkascbkb\u2019s Or kick.NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.1M1E SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST DUE .on the 1st- of July, 1881, will be paid at my Office, on FRIDAY, the lit J uly next, and the following days.Every Debenture, the Capital of which will fall due on the 1st of July, 1881, will have to be presented on that date, at my office, to be pud.If not, no more interest will be paid by the Corpora*ion on Debentures.Quebec, 16th May, 1881.O.J.L.LAFRAN JE, City Treasurer May 17, 1881__________________ Colonel Rhodes Fruit Farm.Ten Thousand Bedding-Ont Plants Strawberry Plants, Asparagus Plants.\u201d Rhubarb Plants.FLOWER BASKETS and BOUQUETS* or the Ocean Steamer», from'.$l to $5.Apply to JOSEPH MONAGHAN, Gardener K3T Telephone connection with the City.May 6 1881 \u201cNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in lino with the only other Deep Water Pie there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the I'osition is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., J BOWEN, Jh., Manager.April 28, 1881.1 Capital Prize\t\t\t§30,000 1 Capital Prize\t\t\t 10,000 1 Capital Prize\t\t\t 5,000 2 Prizes of §2,500\t\t\t 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000\t\t\t 5,000 20 Prizes of 500.: \t\t\t 10,000 £100 Prizes of\t100\t\t\t 10,000 200 Prizes of\t50\t\t\t 10,000 ^500 Prizes of\t20\t\t\t10,000 f000 Prizes of\tJO\t\t\t 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES.9 Approximation Prizes of §300.9 Approximation Prizes of 200.9 Approximation Prizes of 100.2,700 1,800 900 COMMENCING ON THE 28th OF JUNE, the well-known first-class Steamer?\u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d\tCapt.M.Lecours.\u201cUNION,\u201d\t\u201c Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Ixmp, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.J can.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cUnion,' for Ha ! Ha! Bay, calliiu' at Baio St.Paul, lx's EboulemeuU, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.\u2018Connecting at Quebec with the Kichklikc and Ontario Navigation Compani s Boats, Q.M.O.tc O.Railway, and Grand Tki nk Railway; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intkrcolonial Railway for ami from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup:\u2014For the Saguenay, at 5.00 P.M.same day; and tor Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays ami Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and.at the Office \"f the Sr.Lawhknck Stkam Navigation Company, St.Ail-draw\u2019.Wharf.\tA.GABOUliY, Secretary.June 7.1881.\t, 1857 Prizes, amounting to.$110.400 Responsible corresjMinding agents wanted at all |K)ints, to whom liberal conqiensation will be [laid.For further information, write clearly, giving full address.Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addres sed only to M.A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.or M.A DAUPHIN, at No.212, Broadway New York.All our Grand Extraordinary Draveinys are under the supervision mul manayement of GENERALS G.T.BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.EARLY.June 14.1881.\tAtn-co-dft AYER\u2019S CHERRY PECTORAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron-jchltls, Asthma and Consumption.The few compositions which have won the confidence of mankind and become household words, among not only one but many nations, must have extraordinary virtues.Perhaps no one ever secured so wide a reputation, or ntained it so long, as Aykk s Chkrry Pkc-roRAL.It has lieen known to the public about forty years, by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a confidence in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine.It still makes the most effectual \u2022urcs of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill.Indeed, the Chrhky Pkctoral has really robbel these dangerous diseases of their terrors to a great extent,|aiid given a feeling of immunity from their painful effects, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season.Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members.Sickness, suffering, and even ife is saved by this timely protection.The prudent should not neglect it, and tl e^wise w ill not.Keep it bv you for the protccrion it affords by its early use in sudden attacks.PKKPAKKl) BY Dr.J.i\\ AYER & UO., Lowell,Mass.Practical aud Analytical Chemists.SOLD BY ALL DIll'CGISTS AND DKALERS IN HKD1UNK.October 5, 1880.\t-co Ci\u2019Ét Foncier Franco-Canalei.CAPITAL,__________$6,000,000.President : The Hon.E.Ddclkbc, Senator, Par Vice-President: The Hon.Jos.A.ChaplkaOj Administrators for the Quebec Division : Hon.K.T.Paqcbt Hon.Isidork Thiiacdkad, Kliskk Bkaudet, Esq.Inspector: Francois Vezina, Esq.\\ Director for the Quebec Division : Eliskk Bbaudkt, Esq.\\Chief-Martagcr : L.N.Carrier Eaq.\u2019 Bank of the Society: La Banque National» 0tf.ee in Quebec: Union Bank Building, 56 St.Peter Street.The Company will make Hypothecary Loans in Town as in the Country, of not less than $250 at long-term with sinking fund, and short-term cans without sinking fund.Borrowers will not be required to pay the cost of administration, nor commission.For particulars apply to the Chief Manage at Quebec,\tL N CARRIER.February 15, 1881\tFm BRYAHT, POWIS & BRYANT, WOOD BROKERS, LEADENHALL HOUSE 101 Leadenhall Street, London, England.May 3,188L\tmch 39-t.th&sat-dAw \u2014AND\u2014 GIBB\u2019S WHARF PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIMBER TRADES JOUMAI AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A NEWSPAPER KOB TH» Foreign, Colonial, and English imber and the Mahogany and Hardwood Trade».Price 4d.Annual subscription 17».6d., free.Foreign subscriptions 21s., post ree.PUBLISHED BY J.& W.RIDEK, 14 Bartholomew! Close London, E.C, Cheques and P.O.O.to be maae payable WILLIAM RIDER, ond rossed Bank of Enolani] March 15, 18__________^ Nkwspapbk Advertising A^entc, tao Griswold Street.DETROIT, MICH, are authorired to contract for advertising in this paper.ADVE*TtSB*S* Manual, containing vah»* \u2022ble information, mss by mail to applicants August 8 18 9\tdftw Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Tditor and Proprietor, ot hi» Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill! Subscription :\u2014DAILY, §6.00 per annum] WEEKLY, §2.00, in advance.ADVERTIKKMRNTB : Ten Conte per Line first insertion an * Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten Cents per Lino for each insertion in Sjiecial Notice Column or over EditorU Advertisements requiring alternate inse Cions, such as twice or three timet week st Cents pe Une,{ "]