Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 14 juillet 1881, jeudi 14 juillet 1881

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881.12 880 -î: Grand Trunk Railway of o^jsr^r)^- QOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi at.12.30 P.M.Express leaves at.Arriving at Montreal at.8.40 P.M.6.30 AM.GOING EAST.Mixed Train leaves Montreal at 7.00 AM.Arriving at Point Levi at.2.45 P.M.Express Train loaves Mont\u2019latlO.OO P.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.6.45 A.M.\\ Train leaving Point Levi 8.40 P.M., or Montreal and Portland, runs through to Montreal Sunday AM., and remains over Sunday at Gorham, leaving there at 6.45 AM.every Monday for Portland.A Passenger Car will be run on the Freight Train, leaving Richmond 12.45 P.M., arriving in Point Levis 8.15 P.M.All the Trains run daily, except Sunday.J.'HICKSON, General Manager.June 22,1881.\tdec2779*L«! Intercolonial Railway.1881.Slimmer Arrangement.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Gth June, the Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Quebec Time.Railway Time.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30A.M.7.15A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.00 \u201c 10.45 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.15 P.M.Will Arrive at Point Levis.Quebec Time.q.1.0.&0.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.Railway Time.EXPRESSfrom Halifax and St John.8.50 P.M.8.35 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.6.25 \u201c 6.10 \u201c FREIGHT.5.15 AM.5.00 A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St Jofln remain in Campbell ton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.On Monday, the 6th June, the name of St Octave Station will be changed to Little Metis, and that of Metis Flag Station to St.Octave.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., ) 31st May, 1881.\t/ June 3, 1881.ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1881 Summer Arrangements.1881 IHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE CO.M- T posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical exjwrience can suggest, and have made the faeUet lime on record.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.PARISIAN.5400 Capt .las H Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Capt -I E Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Drown.SAKMAT1AN.3600 Capt Jno Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650 Lt Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400 Capt Jos Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Richardson HIBERNIAN.3434 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200 Lt Thomson, RNR* AUSTRIAN.2703 Lt R Barrett,RNR.NESTORLAN.2700 Capt D J James.^, PRUSSIAN.3000 Capt J G Stephen.SCANDINAVIAN.3000£Capt J Park.BUENOS AYREAN3800 Capt N McLean.COREAN.4000 Capt McDougall.GRECIAN.3600 Capt Legallai-.MANITOBAN.3150 Capt Macnicol.CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menzies.PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt James Scott, WALDENSIAN.\t.2600 Capt Moore.LUCERNE.2200 Capt Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt Mylius.! ACADIAN.1350 Capt McGrath.Tbo shortest sea route between America and Europe, being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LimPOOL, LONDONDERRY ani QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, com:,[knxi\\g ox MONDAY, July 4th, 1881, Trains will run as follows:\u2014 \tMixed.\tMail.\tExpress Leave Hochelaça for\t\t\t Ottawa\t\t8:30 PM\t& 20 AM\t5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa .\t8.30 am\t1.00 PM\t9.45 \u201c Leave Ottawa for\t\t\t Hechslaga\t\t7.00 pm\t8.10 am\t4.55 \u201c Arrive at Hochelaga\t6.45 am\t12.40 pm\t9.25 \u201c Leave Iloshelaga for\t\t\t \t\t3.00 pm\t10.00 ** Arrive %t Quebec.\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\t9.25 \u201c\t6.30 am Leave Quebec for\t\t\t Hochelaga\t\t\t10.10 am\t10.00 PM Arrive at Hochclaga\t\t4.40 PM\t6.30 AM Leave Hochelaga for\t\t\t 3k Jerome\t\t5.30 PM\t.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022#\t Arrive at Sk Jerome\t7.15 \u201c\t* * *\t\t Leave Sk Jerone\t\t\t fir Hochelrga.\t6.30 am\t* * *\t\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t9.00 \u201c\t\t\t\t Leave Hochelaga for\t\t\t Juliette\t\t\t5.00 PM\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t******** Arrive at Joliette.\t7.25 \u201c\t\t******** Leave JV.Uette for\t\t\t Hoeheloca\t\t6.10 AM\t\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t8.50 M 1\t\t \tLight-\t\t \tmug\t\t \tExpress\t\t Leave Hechelag* for\t\t\t Quebec\t\t7.45 am\t\t Arrire at Quebec.\t1.15 PM\t\t Leave Quebec for\t\t\t Hochelaga\t\t4.00 pm\t\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t9.35 \u201c\t\t «\"Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, (calling at Lough Foyle' to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, (jacbec Central Railway.Through train service be- tween Sherbrooke and Quebec, and to St.Josoph, the nearest point by rail to the Chaudière Gold Mines.Commencing Thursday, 2Cth May, 1881, Trains will ran as follows :\u2014 Passenger Leaves Sherbrooke.8.15 A.M.Arrives Beauce Junction.1.10 P.M.\u201c Levis.2.50 *\u2022 Leaves \u201c .12.30\t\u201c Arrives Beauce Junction.2.10 \u201c \u201c Sherbrooke .'.7.00 ** Mixed Leaves\t\u201c\t 10.00\tA.M.Arrives Beauce Junction.6.10 P.M Leaves \u201c\t\u201c\t.6.30 A.M Arrives Sherbrooke.3.00 P.M Loca .un St.Joseph Leaves St.Joseph.6.00\tA.M Arrives Levis.9.30\t\u201c Leaves \u201c\t 4.00\tP.M Arrives St.Joseph.7.30\t\u201c Trains will bo run on Montreal time.A.STEELE, Supt.May 25, 1881.\tmy7\"80 U SARDINIAN.MORAVIAN.8ARMATIAN.CIRCASSIAN.POLYNESIAN.PARISIAN., .Saturday, 9th July.16th \u201c .\t\u2022*\t23rd \u201c .\t\u201c\t30th \u201c 6th August 13th RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.870 and 880.00 (according to accommodation.) 1 ntermediate.840.00 Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Service Are intended to be despatched as follows FROM HALIFAX, CASPIAN.Monday,\t18th\tJuly.NOVA SCOTIAN.\u201c 1st August.HIBERNIAN.\t\u201c\t15th Rates of Passage between and St.John\u2019s : Hall far Cabin.$20.00 I Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull Sc, Ottawa) Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minute Later than Hoc\u2019uelaga.^Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trams and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.TValas ta and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trams Isave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Esxsiial Ornera.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES: 1 MONTREAL.Orrosmc Sr.Louis Hotel, Quebec.L.A.SENEGAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.July 8,*18R1.\tmv25-Fm MawmndMsonCanalCo's Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : GRECIAN.on or about 9th July.COREAN.\u201c\t\u2022*\t16th\t\" MANITOBAN.\u201c\t\u201c\t23rd\t\u201c BUENOS AYREAN.\"\t\u201c\t30th\t\u201c CANADIAN.\u201c\t\u201c\t6*h\tAuv.GRECIAN.\u201c\t\u201c\t13th IR-AJCILilEiCLA-I) S \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Hew Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH each York, 3?JOSEPH G1LLOTTS STEEL PENS.SIX.MAJLIBS THROCGBGGT TH1 Trains leave Montreal : 6.50 a m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing-Room Car attached, for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p.m.same day without Change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.Of This Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Through Mails and Express car ried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trank Railway offices, and at the Com pony\u2019s office, Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at mne o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE Sc CO., Agents July 7,1881.ROYAL MAIL LINE 143 St.James Street, Montreal, JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.0.McFALL, Gan\u2019l Pass'r Agent,\tAgent, Albany, N.Y.\tMontreal, P.Q November 18, 1879.\tmy28-Lm XSSI.-OF\u2014 cissi.DOMINION LINE.Running in connection with the Grand TrunR Railway of Canada.Vessels.\tTonnage.VANCOUVER.5700.SARNIA.3850.OREGON.BROOKLYN.MONTREAL., TORONTO.DOMINION.ONTARIO.Commanders.[Building.] Do.___3850.Do.3000.C.J- Lindall.3300.J.Thcarle.3300.Jus.Gibson.3200.A.Reid.3200.H.C.Williams.QUEBEC.2700.G.S.Dale.TEUTONIA.2700.F.B.Bouchettc TEXAS.2700.,N.Prouso.MISSISSIPPI.2684.M.Gibson.ST.LOUIS.2000.J.McCauley.These Steamers are intended to sail from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL, as follows TEUTONIA.Satunlay.16th July.ONTARIO.Wednesday.20th \u201c MONTREAL.Saturday.,23rd \" TORONTO.\t\u201c\t.30th\t\u201c DOMINION.\t\u201c\t.6th August.BROOKLYN.\t\u201c\t.13th\t\u201c TEUTONIA.\t\u201c\t.20th\t\u201c BATES OF PASSAOB : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, $90.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lowest Rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trank Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Threugh Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue, in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main Sc Montgomery, 24 Janies Street, and in Montreal to D.Torrance & Co.WM.M.MACPHERSON, 77, Dalhousik Struct, Quebec.July 14, 1881.\t_______ Melieu& Ontario Navigation ROYAL SVSAIL LIME BETWEEN Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, and alll^.Intermediate Ports, This magnificent line, compos ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 VI T7 qn VTT T7 T,'* XT QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Burn, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arrivj ng early in the morning.CUNARD LINE.NOTICE.LANE ROUTE.THE Cunard Steamship Company Limited.OETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVER 1 I POOL calling at CORK HARBOR, i\u2019 iMjïi Pier 40 X.R., New York.Gallia.Wednesday, 13th\tJuly.Batavia.Wed ne» lay, 20th July.Algeria.Wednesday, 27th\tJuly.Scythia.Wednesday, 3rd\tAug.Bothnia.WedneH'lay,%i#lh Aug.Gallia.Wednesday, 17th\tAug.Catalonia.Wednesday, 24th\tAug.Servia.Wednesday, 31st\tAug.And every following Wednesday f-om\tNew York Steamers marked thus * do not carry Steerage.RATES OF PASSAGE.$30 'and $100, according to accommodation.Tickets to Paris, $15 additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverjjool and Queenstown and all other parts of Bnrope at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgoyv, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ]>ortR.For freight and passage apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowling Green.# VERNON H.BROWN & Co., Agents.July 11,1881.e.k ro\u201e 35t045 Notre-Dame Street 35 to45 LOWER TOWN, QUEBEC, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, r\u2019JOVEXs XjEîEÏ, READY-MADE CL9THIN6, BOOTS,2SHOES AND RUBBERS.TAILORING A SPECIALITY.Ord> rs {for Suits executed on short notice, and all work guaranteed.BETWEEN lVEoxx.txroa.1 efts XSo-xxxlitorx.CORSICAN, (Composite) Captain Sinclair.- *» \u2022« First-Class Cutters attached to the Establishment.SPARTAN,\tBailey CORINTHIAN,\t\u201c\t**\tWm.Ada PASSPORT,\t*\u2019\t*\tIrvine.! ALGERIAN, new\t\u201c\t\u2022\tTrowell.MAGNET,\t\u201c Cameron.One of which will leave the Canal Basin daily (except Sunday) at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachine on the arrival of the Xriün leaving Bosavkntchk Station at Noon, for * * jet ^ rva; i Xs t o j\\r And Intermediate Ports, making direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKVILLE With tho Railways for Ottawa Citt, Kempt[ ville, Perth, Arnprior, &c.; at TORONTO AND HAMILTON With the Railways for COLLiNGWOon, Sault Stk.Marie, Fort William, Duluth.Stratford, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bay, St.Paul and Fort Garry, and with the For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac Spécial Department for Ladies at No.29, AFTERNOON! DESPATCHES (Ter Montreal Line.) Brussels.July 13.\u2014A Ministerial crisis is threatened in consequence of the Radical® urging an extension of the franchise to all persons able to read.I\u2019aris, July 13.\u2014Gambetta\u2019s organ scouts the Porte\u2019s explanation that in sending troops to Tripoli its sole object was to maintain order, ami says the declarations of the Sultan\u2019s Ministers are an aggravation of the religions agitation in Africa fostered at Constantinople.A sufficient number of fanatics has already crossed the Mediterranean in Turkish vessels for the purpose of preaching a holy war against France.Not a single one more should be allowed to pass.Despatches from Tunis point to the same tendency to attribute everything to Turkish intrigue.Tunis, July 13.\u2014The bombardment of Sfax continues.The landing of troops has not yet been clfected.Threats have been made by fanatics to cut the aqueduc which is the only source of fresh water for Tunis and Goletta.It is reported tho Tripolitan trilies are marching on Sfax.The organizer of the Sfax outbreak has been to Tripoli and was there create»! Pasha by onler of the Porte.He is now returning to Gal.es to take the leadership ot the revolt there.Fearing the menacing attitude of the Arabs at Gabes, the Europeans have taken refuge on the shipping.The Arabs intend to resist the occupation of Gabes by the French.Sistova, July 13.\u2014Prince Alexander\u2019s manifesto will declare he intends to rule as a constitutional monarch in a liberal spirit.Members of he National Assembly will not be admitted to the Chamber without a certificate from the Royal commissioners.The troops paraded lost night, singing Russian war songs.Soldiers and Russian officers meet the eye everywhere.Judtfiufiit in the Argenlcuil Election Case.(Per Montreal Line.) Lachute, July 13.\u2014After nearly a year\u2019s deli Iteration, judgment was given here to-day in the Argentcuil election case, unseating the Hon.J.J.C.Abbott with all costs except those of entjuefe, which arc divided.The judgment declares the acts ot the contractors, Goodwin ami their foreman, on the Grenville Canal, were corrupt.The*e corruptly inllu-encc»l over one hundred votes.The Judge also held that corrupt intimidation had been practice»! on the canal, and also that the acts of giving railway tickets to voters from Mon-tmd, which were bought by Richartl White, of the Montreal OazHU\\ handed by him to one Boswell, who kept out of the way at the trial, were illegal and corrupt.There were other charges which the Judge did not go into, finding the above more than sufficient to unseat Mr.Abbott.Much surprise is expressed at the dismissal of the personal charges ami ot any part of the costs being put on the petitioners, in view of the great extent of the corrupt practices proven ; and an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court to secure Mr.Abbott\u2019s disqualification and to set right the question of costs.Mr.Abbott's majority at the last election was about GO.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Opposite Notre-Dame Square June 3,1881.\tmchlO Credit Fencier France-Canada CAPITAL, $5,000,000 AMERICAN.New York, July 13\u2014John Lehman, hotel arietor, in attempting to rescue a female er in danger of drowning at Coney Island, was him.-elf drowned.Lehman's partner saved the woman.John A.Appleton, of the publishing finn of Appleton À Co., died at Clifton, L.I., today, in his 65th year.Dayton, O., July 13\u2014Of a hundred cases of sunstroke here, thirty proved fatal.New Orleans, July 13\u2014Two city officials were arreste»! last week for highway robbery.Another city employee, recently pardoned from penitentiary, shot and badly wounded a fellow employee without provocation.The coroner\u2019s jury last night held the clerk of the court ami a corporal of police for l>eating a cab-driver insensible.San Francisco, July 13\u2014Capt.Cooper, commamler of the entier \u201cCorwin.\u201d writes from Plover Bay, Siberia, June 15, stating that on June 2nd he lamled a party, consisting of Lieuts.Hearing and Reynolds, one sea-1 man, two natives, equippe»! with 25 dogs, four 8le»lges, four months\u2019 ration^, arms, ammunition, plenty of fur clothing, tents and a skin boat, with instructions to explore the coast of Asia as far north as Jachin, for tidings of the \u201cJeannette.\u201d A report reached the \u201cCorwin\u201d that a party of seal hunters from the vicinity of Cape North ha»l seen the wrecks of two whalers supposed to be the \u201cVigilant\u201d and \u201cMount Wollaston.\u201d The Capt.of the bark \u201cTom Pope,\u201d which arrived at San Francisco last evening, states that the natives boarde»! the \u201cVigilant\u201d last Nov., at North Cape and fourni the bodies of the crew.The \u201cWollaston\" was found 80 miles further north.Both vessels were stove -in and full of water.On the wrecks were a spy glass, lines and bomb gun.The season in the Arctic has been very open ; whalers liken it to that of 1867, when they all went to Wrangleland.The \u201cConvin\u201d has already got further west than she could get last year.She got caught in a heavy storm of snow and broke her rudder stock.At the date of writing everything was working well and all on board well Ottawa, July 13\u2014John McGirr, Government Commissioner at Oka, is in the city on business wfith the Interior Department.Arrangements are being completed for the transfer of the Indians.Donald McCushan and his wife kept a boarding-house and small store along the western extension of the Canada Pacific Railway, for the accommodation of the workmen on the line.The woman hatl made up with a foreman on the w»>rks name»l Angus Me-Douguld, who comes from near Lancaster, and a few «lays ago the two skippetl out.McDougnld is described as a man of GO years, anything but handsome, an«l being a hard «Irinker ; he has a wife and family in the States.Mrs.McCushan is a woman of some 40 years, and appearetl to lie quiet ami respectable.On going away with McDougald the woman took with her all the money she could lay her hands on, and wrote to the tle-seited husl and, telling him to take care of the eleven-year-old daughter she had left behind.The perjury case of the Queen vs.Dr.Ferguson, of Cumberland, comes up at L\u2019Orignal to-morrow.The charge is pre ferred by Mr.G.Dunninsr, J.P.The weather tc-day is much cooler.Land Surveyors.\u2014At the July sesskn of the Board of Land Surveyois, fer the Province of Quebec, the following gentlemen were a»lmitteOot L«mieux 4 Co.To Tourist» !\u2014Gl»v«r, Fry & Co.No tic*\u2014G M Pscke.Notio*\u2014Samuel B Robbias and Andrew Clarke Notice\u2014David James.8*a-Side Resorts !\u2014The General Ticket Office «ppoaite St Louis Hotel.For Natashquan.Ac\u2014A Fraser A Co.D G Gordon Sherry\u2014J Baiilargeon.Hors* Wanted for his Keep\u2014Registry Office.Green\u2019s August Flower\u2014G G Green.Paris White !\u2014M G Mountain.House to Let\u2014T A Piddington.Dominion Line of Steamship*\u2014Wra M Mac phersen See 1st Page.Te Let\u2014J B Renaud.See 4th Page, nomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil\u2014Northrop A Lyman.STR1WBERRIES-Fresh and Delicious, from the Nurs ery every Morning, A.Watters QUEBEC, THURSDAY.JULY 14.18S1.OUR PENITENTIARIES.The report of the Minuter of Justice as to the penitentiaries in Canada, for the fis-eal year ending 30th June.1880, has enly just reached us.There it no apology ac cempanying this report, though the long delay in ita issue, seems to call for something of the sort.The criminal statistics of this country are always valuable, and one examines them with more than a general interest, for .they teach eloquent lessens of our social progress, and present features ef our moral degradation which are werth pondering, from any point of riew.The report* of the officers, however, te have real value, should be placed in the hands of the public, as soon after preparation as possible.We fear that much ef the information in the Blue Book before ns, has lost ita usefulness through lapse of time.We will utilize what we «an of it, and hope that next year, we may he more fortunate in getting earlier access to statistics of se mnch value and interest to our people.On the 30th of June, 1880, there were 1,279 convicts confined in the Dominion penitentiaries, ss against a total, on the same date 1879 of 1,318, showing a decrease \u2022f 39.There were 15 deaths, viz., nine male* and twe females at Kingston, two os alas at Halifax, and two males at British Columbia.By the Act of 1879, the Inspector of Penitentiaries has been relieved frem all responsibility in regard to the ac-eeunts.In former times the report cover-ad the transactions of the calendar year.This lystem has been changed, and like \u2022 most of the Blue Books, the returns now submitted, extend over the fiscal or inancial year.The Inspector does not approve of the change, and recommends that his report be again brought within the limits of the calendar year.Referring \" to disadvantages of the present plan, the Inspector says :\u2014 \u201cLa the middle of last July the convicts at Halifsx and St.John were removed to the joint penitentiary for the Maritime Provinces at Dorchester.An important investigation into the conduct and administration of the Wardens of St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, extending over two months, was commenced last May and closed in October.Yet, all mention of those prominent events, though past and accomplished months ago, is excluded frem this report, wero the order of time etrictly adhered to.\u201d The Inspector also advises that the institutions under his charge be emancipated from the controls the Public Work® Department, as regards construction and repairs, and cites in support of his premises, the 20th annual report of the directors of eonvict prisons in Ireland, which read* aa follews :\u2014 \"I believe a very large saving to the public would be effected by placing the vote for buildings, repairs, fuel, light, Ac., under the eouviot service, instead of, as at present, leaving it partly to the control of the Commissioner of Public Works, and partly te the Royal Engineers.In England.this vote is under the control of the convict department.\u201d Again, in the same report, referring to the Penal Prison on Spike Island, they say :\u2014 \u201cIt may be right, here, to point out the difficulties which arise in dealing with matters ef repairs, alterations, Ac., in this prison ; the expenditure for necessary works being under the control of the Board of Public Work*.Thus, no work, however urgent, can be under taken unless first sent forward and approved by the Prison Department and ultimately sanctioned by the Board of Public Works.1 submit that, as in England, such matters sould be left to the convict department.With the assistance of a competent clerk of works the entire repairs, alterations and maintenance of the buildings of this prison oouid be carried out by convict labor with a large saving to the public.\u201d Mr.Motlajt adds in his own behalf :\u2014 \u201cIf I remember aright, I think a later report stated that the control of the vote for repairs, alterations.Ac., had been handed over to the Directors.\u201cFrem the experience I have had of the fermer and present system of construction, repairs, Ac., I do not hesitate to «ay that such works were performed far more satisfactorily, expeditiously and advantageously under the control of this Department than under that of the Public Works.I beg, then, to recommend\u2014unless strong grounds exist for coatimiing the present system\u2014that a com-peteat architect, who has had experience iu the construction of prisou buildings, bo appointed, under the control of this Department, whose duty it would be to prepare plan* and specifications of new buildings, personally superintend their erection and give to the elerk of works, where employed, the instructions necessary to enable him to carry eut whatever may be required for the repairs, alterations and general maintenance of buildings.\u201d Mi.Moylajt, knowing well the danger \u2022f \u201c association,\u201d and the likelihood of our prisen* being regarded, and justly so, as echeole of corruption, regrete that we have not introduced into our Penitentiaries, the plan of elaesifleation in operation in Great Britain and Ireland.He advises \u201cso-pamtien, and thinks that it may be carried eut in a way which shall bo found te eonspatibl# with a considerable amount \u2022f punitive and industrial labour, and with the maintenance of health both bodily and mental The system ha* proved txuinent-y successful In Belfast, why not here Î The use ef gas instead of coal oilandlamps, ia eemmended, and the introduction of artificial means of heating 1* advised.Tho sanitary conditien of tho various Peniten-tunes throughout tho Dominion is pro-noanaed to bo satisfactory, and it is re-poxtod that no accidents of a very serious nature, have occurred during the year.A \u201cweak point in tho administration is than deaerlbed .\u2014 \u201cI desire t* bring under your consideration a matter which I, in common with the «hied officers of the Penitentiaries, have for a longtime regarded a* of great moment.The convicts, as you know, take breakfast and dinner in common.They have supper in their oelis.The full staff is present at breakfast.This is not the case while dinner is in progrès*\u2014a moiety only of the officers being in attendance, the remainder being absent at their hemes for the purpose of snatching a hurried and uncomfortable meal.At the end of half an hour (12:30, they retar* te relieve those who are on duty iu the Dining Hall and elsewhere, to enable them to get some refreshment before the resuming \u2022f work at one o\u2019clock.About 700 convicts \u2022seembl* daily to dinner at Kingston, and at least half that number at St.Vincent de F*uL Despite the utmost precaution and vigilance, it is well known that conspiracies tending to a general revolt, in view of escape, J**\tftudniAtureii in penal institution*.\u2022o me times the emtutt breaks out in the workshops, semetimes iu the yard of the prison ; but w* seldom hear of any disturbance iu a pemteetiary refectory, because, in most of the praal establishments ot lb* Obi World pad ?f the Uatted «tâtes, tb* meals as* serr- ed to the prisoners in their cells.The reason of this, os I have learned in many instances, is the apprehension that some disaster might attend the meeting togetherof so many wicked and desperate men.In the Dominion we have been trying, for many years, the experiment of \u2018association,'as well at labor as at meals and religious exercises, thus far, happily, with no bad result.That it is an experiment attended with great danger can hardly be denied.No time of the day is more favorable for an outbreak in an institution, when the convicts are massed together in all their strength, than the hour set apart for dinner.No puce could be better chosen for the phy sical force denouement of a plot than the refectory, where very few officers are on guard, among several hundred men, each one of whom is furnished with a knife and fork, which utensils, in the hands of so many, could be converted into formidable and effective weapons.Having indicated a contingency that may any day be realized, and against the realization of which every prudent precaution should bo taken, I beg to suggest as a means to avert or meet any danger, the attendance of the .full staff of keepers and guards within the walls of each Penitentiary, while the convict* are in the refectory.\u201c If this suggestion be adopted it will be necessary' to provide dinner, at the expense of each Penitentiary, for the officers composing the polico contingent, namely\u2014the guards, keepers and trade instructors who perform the duties of guards or keepers.This would cost about 12f cents per caput per diem.The vegetable* required are grown on the land attached to the Penitentiaries, and the meat rations can be had at contract prices.\" The adoption of this plan would cost about 84,000, while the increased security gained would act as a desirable offset to the extra expense.The zeal, effieiency and general good conduct of the officers of the Penitentiaries are favorably commented upon.Tho variou* Penitentiarie® throughout the Dominion are severally described and reported upon.The Inspector thinks the establishment at Manitoba might be improved, the condition of things there being very bad indeed.The heating is insufficient, tho few delapidated stoves about the premises, affording slender comfort to the inmates of the Stony Mountain institution, which is situate on a bleak prairie where mercury fluctuates in wintry days, from 30 5 to 40 3 degrees below zero.The prisoners suffer from pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza, rheumatism, coughs and catarrhs, aa a matter of course.Mr.Motlax hopes for a change in this respect, and we second his good wishes.He also asks for a temporary fence around the building, and the erection of a permanent wall.Tho prisoners at this penitentiary keep tolerably good order ; at British Columbia, however, they are very\u2019 unruly, and the staff complain bitterly of their conduct.With regard to the St.Vincent do Paul Penitentiary, the Inspector states :\u2014 I found the prison buildings, including the cliapels, hospital, cells, workshops, refectory, kitchen, Ac., in a very creditable condition of order and cleanliness, the bedding clean and sufficient, and the provisions of unexceptionable quality.The sanitary condition of the prisoners and officers may bo regarded a* excellent.The sewerage is being greatly extended and improved, and, there is an abundant supply of wholesome water.A new laundry, drying-room and a hospital detached from the occupied buildings, are much required.No doubt, in the course of a short time, these will be provided.The industry of the convicts has been very satisfactory, a* the extent and variety ef the work performed will show.Tho Catholic Chapel has been enlarged, and now affords the necessary accommodation.A large number of convicts have been constantly and profitably employed at quarrying, stone cutting, masonry, and as carpenters, blacksmiths, plumbers, tinsmiths, Ac., in connection with the new wing.The farm has been very much improved by drainage and skilful cultivation, amt made a good return in abundant crops.On account of the number and varied employments, which afford work to every convict able to perform it, and to the good-will and energy of the officers generally, the task of carrying on the administration of this Penitentiary, in a manner to merit tho approval of the department, is an easy one.It may be well to state, in relation with the new buildings, that the bricks have been made, the stone quarried, the lime burned, the timbers wrought and the iron for the doors and gratings for the cell* and windows forged by convict labor.The actual expense of those buildings to the Government is not onc-half of what tho same work would cost if done by contract.Thougn all the mechanics\u2019 work has been done by convicts, it must not be supposed that we found those mechanics ready to our hands among the prisoners.At least five-sixths of them acquired their skill in the Penitentiary.These men, it is hoped and be-* lieved, will be less likely, on their discharge, to relapse into crime, as they will have the means of pursuing on honest calling.It is of inunense benefit that the opportunity thus offers for the convicts to learn trades.The Ctoners themselves duly appreciate this n.So many are desirous to learn that it is made a privilege to be obtained only by good conduct.Moreover, it is a significant tact that the cases of misconduct among those prisoners who are employed at trades are fewer than among those who are jobbing about, although the latter is much the easier work.\u201d It is also satisfactory to note that the moral, religious and literary education of the convict* ha* been attended to with sedulous care and fidelity, and this speaks well for the officials in charge, who have performed their several duties with zeal and efficiency, and much kindly interest.FIRE INSURANCE IN QUEBEC.At a recent meeting of fire insurance men in Montreal on the subject of protection against fire in the city of Quebec, tho following resolutions were adopted :\u2014 \u201c That it is incumbent upon Companies that joint action should bo taken at once with regard to tho state of matters in Quebec, with tho view of bringing about an improvement iu that supply of water, and the different appliances necessary for the extinguishment of fires.That the construction of tanks is especially desirable, before a permanent supply of water can bo obtained by the extension of the waterworks and the construction of a reservoir upon tho heights, as proposed by the resolution lately passed by the Corporation of tho city.With these objects in view the Chairman is requested to name a Committee whose duty it shall be to inform themselves thoroughly in all matters relating to the position in Quebec, and to devise means whereby it may bo ameliorated, with power to proceed to Quebec if deemed necessary.The Committee to report to a future meeting to be called for the purpose.\u201d \u201c lhat inasmuch as immediate improvement of the Quebec water supply and improved organization cannot be expected, It is Resolved\u2014\u201c That a Committee be appointed to reconstruct the Quebec Tariff of 1874 with 25 percent, advance thereon, print a new Tariff on that basis, and that the rates therein be adopted and adhered to by tho Companies until such time as Quebec, by the construction of adequate tanks and other improvements, deemed necessary by the Companies, shall justify a reduction.No Company to be bound by this resolution unless all Stock Companies become parties thereto.\u201d In accordance with the above, a deputation arrived here yestenlay, consisting of tho following gentlemen :\u2014Thos.Davidson, Esq., of the North British and Mercantile ; G.F.C.Smith, Esq., of tho Li-verpool, London & Globe ; A.Mackenzie Forbes, Esq., of tho Queen ; and James Davison, Esq., of tho Royal Canadian.The deputation was present yesterday afternoon at a trial of the Chatham steam fire engine on the Esplanade.The engine worked admirably and threw two streams nearly 150 feet high, or four streams over 00 feet, high.Two lengths of rubber hose were burst during the trial.A new cotton and rubber hose made in the States and called the \u201cAmerican Jacket\u201d sent on here for a sample was tested and stood a pressure of nearly 200 lbs to the square inch.Several members of the Council were present, including Alderman Vallerand, Chairman of the Fire Committe, who was forced to leave before the trial was well over.The Mayor was absent from town.At eleven o\u2019clock this morning the deputation will meet the City Council and have a con ference on this Important subject.It is to be hoped that the Corporation will do all tliat is poseible t») meet the reasonable do sires of the companies, and thus to pre vent an increase \\n the rates of insurance here.UTEST FROM EUROPE GREAT BRITAIN.Tho Montreal Gazette says :\u2014One of our French-Canadian contemporaries in Quebec insists that the Dufferin Terrace should hereafter be known as the Frontenac Terrace.This would bo an act of ingratitude.Quebec owes very much to the late Governor-General of Canada, Lord Dufferin, and his name having been attached to the Terrace, the change should not bo made.It is well known that the serious expenditures from the Dominien Treasury for the creation of beautiful drives and the restoration of gates, which tho city had removed as nuisances, but which they were most anxious to have restored, wero the result of Lord Dufferin'* personal influence.Other cities are compelled to make such improvements from their municipal treasury, and Quebec should at least not slight the name of Çhe nobleman who secured for thorn so great and exceptional a boon.At the luncheon given by the Mayor of \u2022St.John, N.B., to Sir Hector Langevin, last week, Senator Boyd, in acknowledging the toast of the Governor-General, thus referred to the Princess :\u2014\u201cHer Royal Highness Princess Lotiiso is not less anxious than the Governor-General for the welfare of Canada.She had set her heart on going with him to our North-West, but the physicians forbade it.Ever since that time she has begged to be permitted to go to San Francisco to join the party there : but her physicians, in her delicate state of health, will not permit her to go.Think of it, gentlemen, staying at home with her shattered constitution\u2014 this loyal, loving wife of tho Governor-General.But next summer, I trust we shall see her back.She has promised to come back to see us next year, and I am sure she will not be more pleased to come than the loyal inhabitants of Canada to greet her.\u201d It is fair to assume that the worthy Senator had the highest authority for these statements, which may therefore be assumed to bo quite accmate.(Per Montreal Line.) Loxnox, July 13.\u2014The first meeting of the International Homeophatic Convention of 1881 was held yesterday in London.Dr Hughes, President of the Convention, made several practical suggestions, the most im Sortant being that there should be one lomeophatic Pharmacœpia for all countries.A discussion followed upon the condition and prospect* of homeophathy, in which Dra.Talbot and Degersdorff of Boston, and James of Philadelphia, participated.Eight hundred people in Sheffield petition tho House of Commons against free trade.The Cobden Club have determined to ab&n don its annual dinner henceforth and devote the money to the disseminating of works on political economy.A letter from Geneva states that estimates of tho amount of false coin shipped to Egypt and other eastern countries, by the swindlers who for years past have made Geneva their liaso of operations, vary from 10 to 40 million francs.The villages in the interior of Ej are literally inundated with it, and the Gov ernment will probably bo compelled to with drawn the piastres and replace them with coin of the same value, but with a different name and appearance The swindle originated in 1861 or 186*2, when the premium on gold mahmoudiets (value 16 francs) was so high that coin honestly made with the correct amount of gold could be atmek at Geneva and shipped East with profit.When exchange re turned to its normal standard the profits were continued by debasing the coin ; finally the trade became one of pure counterfeiting coins.The coins were made into a necklace and regularly shipped through the Custom House as jewelry.An agent at Alexandria found a ready market in the interior.The swindle has thus long escaped detection Seven or eight years ago the matter came to the knowledge of the Egyptian Government, when a pretended prosecution of the coun terfeiters began, but was bought and the matter hushed up.The cipal parties implicated are Bellamy, man of good family : LcJeune, a prominent jeweller ; Curiel, an Egyptian breker, his son, brother-in-law and clerks, all of G.nova and Schussi, the Alexandria confederate.All of the foregoing are now imprisoned.Per haps the largest operator in the coin is i Marseilles banker named Amoreth, who de posited a million francs os guarantee that he will appear for trial.All those implicated will probably be tried at Geneva.Idle celebrated Maitre Lachaud, of the Paris Bar, has been retained for the defence.Rome despatches say that during tho transfer of Pope Pius\u2019 remains, fighting last ed the whole way to the grave and finally the procession became a flight thither.A meeting was held to-night to protest against the exclusion of Bradlaugh from Par Lament.A letter from Sir C.Dilke was read expressing his regret at his inability to attend.off prin PERSONALS.Mr.F.Braun, of tho Dupartiusnt of Railways and Canals, is in town.Hon.Henry Stamps to Motapedia.is here on his way Mr.Houston, of the Toronto Globe, was in town yesterday on his way to St.John, N.B.The IVestern Morning \\News (England) says It is said that a place has been found for Sir Usury Layard, and that, though he refused to go us Ambassador to Washington, he will not object to go ns Governor-General to Canada, with £10,000 a year, when Lord fxjrne comes homo to his Princess and his Dukedom.Sir Henry Layard has, it must lie said, shown no capacity for government, and his arbitrary mind would seem to be out of place in the Dominion of Canada, which iu so easily excited with any attempt on the part of the Governor-General to interfere with its proper freedom.But if he will have a iiluce he must have a place, ami in Canada he has a colony in which at present there is no shadow ef difficulty, so that unless ho creates a disputa for himself ho should lie able to get through his term comfortably.FRANCE, Paris, July 13\u2014An Oran correspondent says reports have been received of incendiary fires and assassinations in various places in the district of Tell, Algeria.Insurrection lias broken out on the Island of Gcrba.The Europeans were attacked There is no reliable informationjat hand.\u2022 GERMANY.Berlin\u2019, July 13.\u2014Despite the impedi ments placed in tho way of the Socialist Rebel, he defeated Heine,- the Progressist, by 400 votes for member of the Saxon Landtag TIJRREY.Constantixople, July 13\u2014It is asserted Midhat Pasha has attempted to cut his throat, but was prevented Jcy the wardens of the prison.I ho Court of Appeal admitted there were some (laws iu the procedure at the recent trial of persons implicated in the murder of Abdul Aziz, but not sufficiently important to invalidate the sentences.Midhat Pasha has appealed to the Su for pardon.cate tho report of a revolution in Vonezula is untrue.Melville Fowler, the well-known writer on sporting matters, was drowned this morning at Rockaway Beach while bathing.Washington, July 13\u2014A bulletin about to be issued shows that under \u201cfree labor\u201d in the South, tho cotton crop in 10 years has more than doubled.Cincinnati, O., July 13\u2014The tunnel of the Northern Railway under Crown street fell in to-night on a party of thirty workmen.Efforts are making to extricate them.It not yet known what their condition is.SENSIBLE ADVICE.You are asked every day through tho columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success.Now to give you satisfactory proof that Ghrzn\u2019m August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivoness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-bum, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, swimming of tho head, low spirits, &c., wo ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Green\u2019s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents.Two doses will relieve you.July 14, 1881.\toctO-Lm t).E.Comstock, Caledonia, Minn., writes \u201cI was suffering the most excruciating pain from inflammatory rheumatism.One apulica tion of Ur.Thomas' Eclectric Oil afforded almost instant relief, and two bottles effected a perms nent cure.\u201d July 14,1881.nov24-Jm-d&w For Sprains and Bruises.\u2014Rub Perry Davis Pain Killer well into the wounded parts, taking the medicine internally at tho same time.d&w STRAWBERRIES.\u2014Fresh anil Delicious, from the Nursery every Horning, A.Watters BULGARIA.Sistota, July 13\u2014The Assembly to-day voted to accept Prince Alexander\u2019s conditions.The session then closed.Tho proceedings of the Assembly t*-day wsr* farcical.ITALY.Rome, July 13\u2014The body of Pppe Pius IX was removed from St.Peter\u2019s to the Church of San Lorenzo, according to his wishes, at 12 o\u2019clock last night.An immonse number of members of the Catholic Association followed the IkkJ y with torehes.Some young men disturl>ed the procession with cries of \u201clong live Italy,\u201d but the military despersed all wl fio did not belong to the cortege, which thsn proceeded to its destination.UNITED STATES.Potsdam, N.Y., July 13.\u2014A.Sherman A Co.s lumber mill was burned this morning, with two million feet of lumber and 18 houses : loss 8100,000.DksMoinks, Iowa, July 13.\u2014All along the DesMoines and Raccoon river bottom, the champion corn fields of tho world, are thousands of acres of fine large corn almost ready to silk out completely submerged and utterly ruined.Great damage is being done lier bv the flood.Marinco, Iowa, July 13.\u2014The flood in the Iowa river exceeds that of 1851.The water in the public square is two feet deep and hnb deep in the principal streets, where l>oats are running with ease.Scores of families are driven out of their houses.There is great damage to dwellings.Tho bridges approaching the city are gonq and travel is suspended.Thousands of acres lire flooded and the crops ruined.The damage in tho town and to farms is 8200,000.The Mayor has issued a proclamation, warning all in exposed localities to seek higher grounds.The Iowa river is two to thrhe miles wide and still rising.Ceuar Rapids, Iowa,\u2019 July 13.\u2014The destruction of railway, farm and city property, immediately west of here by the recent storms, is unparalleled.New York, July 13\u2014Late advice* inch- Glover, Fry &\u2022 Co.ESTABLISHED 1842.TOTTHISTS Visiting Quebec are respectfully invited to inspect our Stock of Silks, Satins, Satin üc Lyon, Satin Merveilleuse, Silk Velvets, Real Laces, Iloniton Capes, Barbes Tickus Lace Handkerchief,Silk and Fancy Scarfs, Kid Gloves, Umbrellas, Mantles, Ulsters, Wraps, etc., etc.jZS®- Dresses made to order at Eight Hours Notice, which for Style, Work and Finish cannot be surpassed in the United States or Canada ; an examination specially solicited.Mantle-Making, Millinery, and Tailoring, on the pre mises, all under First-Class Management.GLOVER, FRY & CO.July 14,1881.Ice Pitchers, Ice Buckets, Ice Tongs, LAWN G.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 TENNIS, VEXILLO, BADMINTON, AND CROQUET, \u2014AT\u2014 S E I F E R T\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, FABRIQUE STREET.June 15, 1881.sTmico.St.John Street,|Upper Town, and Soua-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, Fancy HAsowARg SPORTSMEN WILL FIND AT THE ST.JOHN STREET STORE Including something extra in RODS for SALMON and TROUT, \u2014 AND \u2014 Without exception the Largest andjBest Stock of ARTIFICIAL FLIESI ¦wi.e.Tirtn.Mw^u For Salmon and Trout in Quebec.^ CALL AND EXAMINE.COAL OIL STOVES FOR FAMILY COOKING Every office, store and work- Room should have one of the smaller sizes for Boiling Water, Warming Lunch, Ac.\u2014ALSO\u2014 For Hotels, Boats, Baggage and Postal Cars the grsaie.t comfort imaginable.The improved \u201cSUMMER QUEEN,\u201d with water-tank attachment, dividing the Oil from tho flame, is acknowledged the only absolutely safe Stove, combining all the latest improvements.10 Sizes, from 31.'30 upwards.PEVERLEY A CO., Sole Agents for Quebec July», 1881.For the Hot feather G.Rtyenfrew a cc.XU received, per S.S.* HAVE SCANDINAVIAN\u2019*: 2 Cases Chinese Peth Helmets, Linen, Duck, and Horse Hair Ditto.Leghorns\u2019 Straws, and Feather Weight Felts.\u2014ALSO\u2014 further Supply of \u201c rj£ SEASIDE H A TTK.\u201d ALL AT LOW PRICES I June 14, 1881 STRAWBERRIES.\u2014Fresh and Ihdicious, from Hie Nursery every Morning, A.Watters FYFE & LElTd, IMPORTERS OF FANCY & STAPLE DRYGOODS JUST RECEIVED, Per S.S.\u2018\u2018Parisian\u2019\u2019 & \"Canadian,\u201d New Evening Flowers, New Jet Flowers and Leaves, (very choice), New Jet Feathers, New Sun Hats.New Beaded Laces, New Spanish Laces, (Cream and Black), New Black Satins, New Black Silks, (Surat and Gros Grain), New Black Grenadine*.New Sunshade*, (lined Black also lined White), New Embroideries, (Insertions to Match), New Fancy Handkerchiefs, (Spotted and Striped), New Gauze Underwear.New Jersey Suits for Boys, New 5-ply Fingering Wool, New Japanned Bonnet Boxes, &c., &c., &c.-ALSO- NEW ÏOLDING CHAINS, much used by travellers on Ocean and River Steamers.Observe the Address :\u2014 Fyfe, Wright & LeM, I3vc I\u2019ort -CORNER OF- REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, TWEEDS, &c., ACCUMULATED DURING THE SEASON, LESS TIM HALF-PRICE FYFE.WRICHT & LEITGH Jane^l.ll aplllJLrn NEW KNIHING WOOLS BEST ENGLISH FINGERINGS.BEST SCOTCH YARNS.-A-XiL THE I'TEW SH^IDES AT LOWEST PRICES.smvtoivns eft?JF\u2019OXJXsXJ®, FABRIQUE STREET.FRENCH CASHMERES.I^CRU GROUND, POMPADOUR PAT-A terns, suitable for Children's Dresses and Morning Wrappers, only 30c.per yard.SIMONS & FOULDS, __________ \u2022_______Fabrique Street.Lace Mus, Collars and Cuffs, JERSEY COLLARS, LACE and MUSLIN TIES, etc.8X2VrO2\\r0 «to JB^OTTXaZDS.FABRIQUE STREET.J une 29, 1881 FIS1II.VG TACKLE 1 I'lSMAC TACKLE ! FORREST & SON, OF KELSO, TROUT AND SALMON FLIES ! \u2014AT- THOMAS ANDREWS\u2019, No.1, ST.JOHN STREET.TO SIPOIRTSIBÆElSr I The largest and best assortment of Fishing Tackle, Salmon and Trout Rods, Reels, Prepared Silk, Salmon and Trout Lines, Casting Lines, Mar&na Gut, Spoon Baits, Pike and Bass Tackle.TROUT FLIES I TROUT FLIES ! The best selection of Forrest A Son\u2019s Trout r lies for Lakes and Rivers in this vicinity.SALMON FLIES I SALMON FLIES I I orrext A Son\u2019s Salmon Flies, mads from patterns for Salmon Fishing on the \u201cMarguerite,\u201d \u201cSaguenay,\u201d \u201cMatapediac,\u201d \u201cRestigouche,\u201d and all the Rivers in the Lower St.Lawrsnce.\u2014 ALWAYS ON HAND \u2014 Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Pitchers, Agricultural Impie ments, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, with the usual stock of House-Furnishing, Building and Cabinet Ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Too s, Ac., at Vkby Low Prices, At THOS ANDREWS No.1, St.John Street.July 11, 1881__ STRAW HATS, IN ENDLESS VARIETIES.LIGHT FELT HATS.DUCK AND PITH HELMETS, AND MANY OTHER KINDS SUITABLE FOR HOT WEATHER dames C.Paterson, 27, Buade Street.May 25 1881 CHEAP GOODS I \u2014AT\u2014 DAVIDSON & HORAN\u2019S, No.172, JOHN STREET (WITHOUT), WE WILL MAKE A LIBERAL AL-lowanco on our Large Stock to any one who was Burned out at the late Great Fire, and invite ^.articular attention to the following Goods, which will be found first-class value and suitable for parties Re-furnishing : \u2022 Unbleached Table Linens.White Table Linens, Grey Cotton Sheetings, White Cotton Sheetings, Towels and Towellings, Pillow Cottons and Linens, Striped and Plain Linens (for Palliasses) White and Colored Quilts, IB Xj «A.RT T3L 23 T St i White and Unbleached Cottons, Cotton and Linen Tickings, Cretonnes, Dark and Light, Canadian Tweeds, from 45c.up, Mens\u2019 White and Colored Shirts, M ms\u2019 Linen Collars and Cuffs.Men\u2019s Cotton and Merino Shirts & Drawers.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A large Stock of Hemp, Dutch, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, which we are selling very low.June 15, 1881.mm NEW GOODS I Dll/TORGAN, TAILOR, 34, FÀE-\u2022 i-tX RiquK Street, has just received 2 Cases of English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds for Lady\u2019s and Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.Parties wishing to have garments made elsewhere can purchase the Tweed by the yard at a very low figure.\u2014also\u2014 4 Cases of Gentlemen\u2019s Furaiehing Goods.1 Ca of Umbrellas, uperior quality.1 Case English Mackintoshes.2 Cases Youth\u2019s Ready Made Clothing.SUITS FROM $7.50.March 80,1881.\tfebl2 Lm E.B.UNMATCHABLE MATCHES! BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.Brimstone Matches put up, viz.:- \u2022 TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE .RUBYS in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.a Parlor Matches without SULPHUR, also lion Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.«£* PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE.Warranted the Best Matches in the World ! FOR SALE BY Mav C, 1.881.F.H.ANDREWS & SON, ' -^GKEHSTTS- r\u2014 HorseWanted for his Keep Apply at July 14, 1881.REGISTRY OFFICE.C For Dalhonsie and Way Places, THE S.S.\u201cBEAVER,\u201d CAPT.P.T.Lk-Maistre, to sail on TUESDAY, 19th July, and fortnightly.July 6, 1881.A.FRASER A CO.FOR NATASHQUAN! THE S.S.\u201cOTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN MAY, will sail for Natashquan on TUESDAY, 26th J uly, and fortnightly ; calling along the Coast, and at Anticosti, as freight or passengers may offer.\t\u2014 A.FRASER * CO.July 14, 1881.ILTOTXCLEL rpHE UNDERSIGNED wül /Jh A not be responsible for any ¦ (\\ debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship \u201cBIRMINGHAM,\u201d without a written order signed by himself.July 14, 1881.C.M.PACKE, Master.Cp JSTOTIQIE.The .undersigned, Masters, will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by the Crews of their respective vessels, without a written order signed by themselves :\u2014 SAMUEL B.ROBBINS, Master Bark \u201c Templar.\u201d ANDREW CLARK, Master Ship \u201c Gatineau.\u201d July 14, 1881.\tC nsroTxoiE.milE UNDERSIGNED will X not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of theBhip \u201cGOVERNOR LaNGDON,\u201d withent a written order signed by himself.DAVID JAMES, Master.July 14, 1881.\tCp D.B.Borden Sherry,-1795 JUST RECEIVED, EX \u201cARBUTUS,\u201d from Cadis, Quarter-Casks of One Grape, Two Grapes and Three Grapes, of this splendid Sherry.For sale cheap, apply to J.BAILLARGEON, Office : 76, Peter Street.July 14, 1881.House to Let.A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, No.10, Palace Strebt.Apply to T.A.PIDDINGTON, Soap Works, Paul Street.July 14, 1881.\tV Mit APOLIMIIS TOffi J list Received from New York : 3 Gases of Apolinaris Water, IN BOTTLES OF ONE PINT.-FOR SALE BY- A.TOUS S AX2TTV 78, St.John Street* TOUSSAINT & FRERE, 11, St.Peter Street.July 13, 1881.PARIS WHITE ! ! Ex \u201cMinerva,\u201d from Dieppe, France : QAA / 1ASKS FRENCH WHITE, NOW OUU V7 Landing.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 14, 1881.________________ Jose Pemartin anerry, VARIOUS GRADES, PALB, VERY Pale, Golden and Brown, in Quarter Casks, ex \u201cArbutus,\u201d from Cadiz.\u2014ALSO\u2014 To arrive, ex \u201cOlonda,\u201d from Oporto : Tenerhierd'a Port, in Qr.-Carks.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 11, 1381_________________ SUMMER WINES MOET a CHANDON\u2019S-CHAMPAIGN, Quarts and Pints.Ackerman Laurenoo Saumer, Quarts and Pints.E.Thoreau A vils Carte Or, Carte Blanche, Carte Blive, Chateau du Grand Thsville, in Quarts, Pints and Half-Pints.Barton A Guestier\u2019s St.Julian,) Clarets, Do.Do.Medoc, J- Quarts, Godard Frere,\tJ\tPints.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 11, 1881.Bishop\u2019s College School, LENNOXVILLE.Neil Ten tops September 3ril For particulars apply to REV.P.O.READ, Rector.Or, t* E.CHAPMAN, Esq., Secretary, Lennoxville.July 13, 1881.\tCd&Aw A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.EIGHTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS H.at NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 188L\u2014136th Monthly Drawing.Louisiana State Lottery Company, _ Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational aad Charitable par-poses\u2014with a capital of $1,000,000\u2014to which a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since been added.By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A.D., 1879.Its Orand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly.It never scales or postpones.Look at the following distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, $30.000.100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS / EACH.HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.LIST OF PRIZES.J\t $30,000 1 Capital Prize.10,000 1\tCapital Prize.6.009 2\tPrizes of $2,500.5,000 5 Prizes of\t1,000.5,000 20 Prizes of 600.: .10,000 100 Prizes of\t10#.10.000 209 Prizes of\t50.10,000 500 Prizes of\t20.10,000 1000 Prizes of\t10.10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES.9 Approximation Prizes of $300.2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200.1,800 9 Approximation Prizes ef 100.\t900 1857 Prizes, amounting to.$110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will he paid.For further information, write clearly, riving full address.Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by addressed only to M.A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.or X.A DAUPHIN, No.212, Broadway, New York.All our Orand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of GENERALS G.T.BEAUREGARD mnd JUBAL A.EARLY.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.The public are hereby cautioned affalUSt anr Money or Orders to NFNE» & CO.83 Vaasau SL.New 1 Ork City.They are flooding Vu country with Bogus Circulars Purportiny to be of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are fraudulently representing themselves as Agents of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.They have no authority to sell the Tickets of this Company, and are not its agents.\tM.A.DA UPHIN, Pres.Louisiana State Lottery Co.New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881.July 18.1881.\tAm-oo-dAw WANTED, WET NURSE WANTED IMME-diately.Apply te DR.PARKE.July 18, 1881.________________D Mining Division of Chaudière, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.HEAD-QUARTERS, £4 and \u2018Hi.Mountain Hill.JTTST UEO IS I VIED s Yeung Ladies\u2019 Journal for August, Bow Bells, Family Herald, Wedding Bells, Boys of England, Young Men Gt.Britain, Temple Bar, Argosy, &«.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A Beautiful Seleetion of Birthday and Wedding Cards.tAT Chromes, Easels, Velvet Frames, Phots graphs, and Fancy Goods of all descriptions, to be found at WRIGHT A CO\u2019S.July 18, 1881.\tp THE TH E GENERAL TICKET OFFICE.opposite St.Louis Hotel, hare S}>ecial Arrangements fsr Tickets to Families going to Sea-Side Resorts via Rail or Boat.Are direct Agents of the All Rail Routes, Rich, tb Ont.Nav.Co., Saguenay Line, Quebec S.S.Co., and their connections.State-Rooms given same as at Depot Offices.The lowest prices quoted, and many advantages not obtained elsewhere.Telegraph and Telephone Service.Montreal City Directory for public references.\t, Money is often saved by ascertaining a hat we can do.City patronage especially solicited.July 14, 1881, Quebec \u201d, \"_______________, THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI\u201d IS INTEND-ed to leave on TUESDAY, 26th July, a TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Parce, Summer-side and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengeis.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LE\\ E 8b ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 18,1881.WHEREAS IT APPEARS BY THE return of service mad* by D.Bonier, Constable for tbs Mining Division ef Ohaodiere, on the Seventh day ef the month of Jnly, On* Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-One, that the proprietor ef the Left IS, situate sad being in Section B., 9th range of tks tevnskip of Jersey, in ths County ef Beaoee, in the District of Beauoe, which lot is bounded by Lot 14 on the North, and by Lot 16 en the South, by River du Loop on the East, by tb* line of the 8th range of said Tewnakip en the West, is absent from the Province ; PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDBR-signed, Albert A.Humphrey, Managing Director of the Gold Mining Association of Canada, Limited, having eleotod his domicile at Michael Cahill\u2019s, Esquire, in the Parish of 3t.George, in the Mining Divines aforesaid, that as such Managing Director 1st.He is a holder of a private lands miaing license.2nd.He requires ths right of way over the above described Lot, and tbe right to make the works necessary thereon for conveying the water required by him for the bettor working of his mining lands.3rd.He is prepared to pay ths sum, *r rant, deemed necessary as compensation for such right ef way, or damages assessed by arbitration according to law ; and, 4th.The name ef his arbitrator is Louis Gendreau, Mill-Owner, of the pariah of 8t.George, County of Beanoe, in the District ef Beauco, Therefore the said Francois Latuhppe ia called n|x>a to appoint his arbitrator within en* month from the first insertion ef the present notice in the newspapers according to law.A.A.HUMPHREY, Petitioner.Countersigned, H.J.J.DUCHESNAY, Inspector of the M\u2019g Div.of Chaadiar*.July 12, 1881.\tG JPZETSTS, Pens, Pens, Pens.Jnst received an Aasectaoent ef GILLOTS, MITCHEL\u20193 and HEATH\u2019S PENS, end of other Celebrated Makers Silvkb-Coatw J Pave, remarkable 1er their Smoothness and evenness of Point.Gilt J Pens from Heath, Woodward 4 Perry.Babbkl J Pxms, designated by an admiring Editer as \u201ca well behaved and right-minded Pen, whieh it is a real enjoyment to nee.\u201d Ostbich Quill Pkks, medium and fine points a Splendid Pen for Bankers\u2019 ns*\u2014remarkably durable.Gillot\u2019» Stkxl Cbow Quill an» 80S Pin, for Civil Engineers and Draughtsmen.Quill Nibs, Music Pens, Red Ink Pens.Josiah Mason\u2019s Doubli Patfxt Qvill Pats, \u2014ALSO\u2014 further supply of the Dufferin, Stadaeona, and Office Pen.Al*o McNivaa A Cameron's Pickwick, Waverly and Hindoo.¦ Legal and Notarial Pens, and S variety of School Pens.Cork, Voltaic and Knbber Pen Handles.By the use of these the tired feeling in the fingers resulting from long contlptod writing is obviated.For sale by DAWSON A OO., Feet ef Mwatnin HiiL July 12, 1881.454 A88A THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881.IRISH TROUBLES.( Per Montreal Line.) Loxdos, Jaly 13\u2014A movement ha\\^ng been started among the public bodies m Ii e-land and the Irish organizations in (trent Bn-tsin to me moralize the Government for the release of Father Shechy, arrested under the Coercion Act, Father Shechy has written to his friends requesting them to discontinue any ¦ petition to the Crown.He aj»lr « no favor nor wishes to accept any not given to his fellow \u2018 \u2018suspects.It is stated it has been resolved to start a bona-fide Irish agricultural laborer for one of the parliamentary constituencies in Ireland on the first available opportunity.O\u2019Brien and Hyde, members of the Middle-ton Board of Poor Law Guardians, have been arrested under the Coercion Act.To-day's session of the House of Commons was consumed in discussing the Land Bill.Very little progress was made.Mr.Forster\u2019s amendment to strike out the provisions regarding emigration to Canada and other British colonies was under discussion when the House adjourned.In the House of Commons last night, Mr.O\u2019Donnell (Home Ruler) ' declaimed against the proposal to depopulate an already underpopulated country, and pledged the Irish members not only to obstruct the emigration clause of the Land Bill but to make it ridiculously inoperative if passed.Mr.Richard Power, (Home Ruler) said the Irish members would use every form in the House to prevent its introduction into the bill.Mr.Parnell and other members appealed to the Government to withdraw the clause.Sir S.Northcote hoped the Government would not give up the clause, which he regarded as a valuable portion of the bill.The end of July is now mentioned as the time when the Land Bill will reach the House of Lords.Even that can only be accomplished by the abandonment of the emigration provisions, which it is believed the Government now contemplate.The end of August will probably find Parliament still sitting.At the Kerry Assizes to-day, Judge Law-son referred to the enormous increase in lawlessness in the country and the many cases in the docket for trial, some of which were serions, such as ear-splitting, shooting oailiffs and cattle-maiming.He said the reign of law had practically been superseded by some different authority.Despite the Judge\u2019s ro-marks, the jury acquitted a man charged with flagrant intimidation.Shipping intelligence.ParobabUltles for the Next 24 Hours for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, July 11, 1 am.\u2014Lakes\u2014Licrht to moderate winds and fine weather, with stationary or slightly lower temperature.St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate winds and fine weather, with stationary or slightly lowor temperature.Gulf\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, shifting towards the west and cloudy with showers, followed by clearing weathar.Maritime Provipces\u2014Moderate winds and cloudy weather with rain areas, followed by clearing weather.The Allan as \u201cPrussian,\u201d Captain Stephen, from Glasgow for Boston, via Halifax, arrived at Boston, at 8.30 a.m., on Wednesday, the 13th instant.The Allan ss \u201cNova Sootian,\u201d Captain Richardson, from Liverpool for Baltimore, via St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at St.John\u2019s, Nfid., at 5 a.m.and continued her voyage at noon, on Wednesday, the 13th instant.The Allan ss \u201cHibernian,\u201d Capt.H.Wylie, from Baltimore, via Halifax, and St.John\u2019s, N.F., arrived at Liverpool, on Wednesday, the 13th instant.Dominion S.S.Lin*.\u2014The ss \u201cBrooklyn,\u201d Capt.C.J.Lindall, hence, on the 3rd instant, arrived at Liverpool, on Tuesday morning, the 12th instant.The ss \u201cQuebec,\" Capt.Dale, hence, on the 23th ult., arrived at Liverpool, on the 7th inst.The ss \u2018Dominion,\u201d Capt.Reid, hence, on the 28th ult., arrived at Liverpool, on the S*th instant.Skip Aground.\u2014Bark \u201cAugustina,\u201d from Montreal, bound to Rotterdam, with a cargo of peas, in getting underweigh, during a dense smoke on Tuesday morning, ran aground on Beau port Shoals, while in charge of a branch pilot.Tug \u201cMersey\u201d went down to offer her assistance, but the captain expected to kedge off at high water, without the steamer\u2019.-» assistance.The \u201cAusmstina\u201d was kedged off at high water ; no apparent damage, and proceeded for cloudy and cool ; therm.56 ; gentle SSE breeze ; no shipping.Cape Chat Light-house Signal Station\u2014230 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.30 a.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and calm ; no shipping.Martin River Light-house Signal Station\u2014255 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.30 vni.\u2014Weather smokey ; light east wind ; ss Beaver inward at 7.30\ta.m.Matane Light-house Signal Station\u2014196 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014Weather rainy; strong breeze NE wind ; ss Beaver inward at 5.30\tp.m.Little Metis* Light-houge Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u2014*4.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and raining ; strong NE wind; ss Mira-michi outward at 3.15 pm; two ships inward this a.in.\t^.Riviere-du-Loup Light-house Signal Station \u2014Ill marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014Weather foggy and cool ; fresh NE wind ; steamer Saguenay left at 5 p.m.for Quebec ; no sign of str.Union.LTslet Light-house Signal Station\u201440 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.30 p.m.\u2014Weather smokey and cold ; strong breeze NW wind ; one two-masted steamer inward this p.m.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 13\u2014SS Labrador, Gray, Esquimaux Bay, W Hunt A Son, skins, &c.Ship Governor Langdou, James, Greenock, May 23, J Sharpies, Sons & co, coal.-Gatineau, Clark, Liverpool, May 23, E H Duval, coal.-Pieter, Hoelstad, Waterford, May 23, R R Dobell ft co, bal.Bark Nora, Hassel, Havre, May 31, Smith, Wade ft co, bal.-Indiana, Kroger, Antwerp, May 26, Car- bray, Routh & co, bal.Brig Oliuda, DaCunha, Oporto, May 21, Weston Hunt & Son, wine, &c.\t* SS Kaio, Tindall, Antwerp, Juni 215, C Pitl, gen cargo, Quebec and Montreal.Wawalonch, Currie, Cow Bay, for Montreal.SS Hurworth, Anderson, Sydney, CB, July 10, Carbray, Routh ft co, coals, Montreal.Onward, Emond, Glasgow, July 7 CLEARED.July 13\u2014SS Howards, Shotten, Cow Bay, R C Adams ft co.Bark Knighton, Kindler, Leith, R U Debell ft co.RAFTS ARRIVED.July IS\u2014E L Kelsey, staves, SUveasoa\u2019s and Union aavo.J S Higgenson, staves, Templeton.Flatt ft Bradley, staves, Point-au-Pizea*.J Sharpies, Sons & Co, deals.Cap St Igaao«, A Baptist, waney white pine, Threa Rivers.TIDE T^BLE.HIGH WAT£H AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIMB\u20141881.Morning.Evening Wednesday.Thursday.Friday.Saturday.Sunday.17 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs ap forty-five minutes after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASES.Full Moon, Monday, 11th July.9.81 a.m.COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 13th July, at the Pert of Quebec\u2014$3,951 52.July.11\t5 3$\t6 01 .12\t6 28\t6 54 .13\t7 18\t7 43 .14\t8 07\t8 31 \t3 5»\t9 20 .16\t9 43\t10 06 .17\t10 28\t10 $1 DOMINION IMPORTS AT QUEBEC.Report of Principal Entries inwards by vessels from all parts of the Dominion, at this port for tha month of June, 1881 :\u2014 Schooners.\t154 Batteaux.\t224 Barges .\t71 Steamers.\t42 IMPORTS Tonnage.$6127 Crews.1810 Passengers.\tè&35 Apples, brls.Ale ft Porter, do Do.hhds.Do.qr-csks.Ahnouds ft Nuts ba**.Agric\u2019l.Implements.pkgs.Axes, bxs.Biscuits, bxs.Do.brls .Brandy, cases .Boots and Shoes, cases and bxs.Blacking, cases.413 342 1296 670 408 172 371 2306 1067 715 3283 Beof, brls.\t589 The ss \u201cHurworth,\u201d Captain Anderson, from Sydney, C.B., arrived in port at 7.40 p.m.yesterday, changed pilots, ana proceeded for Montreal Reports having been ashore on Madame Island Shoal, but got off, with no apparent damage.The ss \u201cLake Nepigon\u201d proceeded for Montreal yesterday afternoon.Bark \u201cPieter,\u201d Captain Hoelstad, from Waterford, May 23, and brig \u201cOlinda,\u201d Captain DaCunha, from Oporto, May 21, arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of str \u201cResolute.' Bark \u201cWawalench,\u201d Capt.Currie, from Cow Bay, arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of steamer \u201cDauntless,\u201d and left for Montreal in the afternoon, in tow of steamer \u201cRoyal.\u201d Barks \u201cNora,\" Captain Hassel, from Havre, May 21, and \u201cIndiana,\u201d (for Pierreville), arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of steamer \u201cConqueror No.2.\u201d Bark \u201cAgathe\" loft for sea yesterday, in tow of steamer \u201cResolute.\u201d Ship \u201cHiram\u201d left for sea last night, in tow \u2022f steamer \u201cFlora.\u201d Report ef the se \u201cLake Nepivon\u201d Left Liverpool at 2.10 p m, Jnne 30, with a strong breeze from the South, freshening into a strong gale with dark hazy weather and heavy rain.Passed Innistrahul, July 1st, at 6.12 a m.During .the whole of the passage experienced fresh gales and strong breezes from the westward with dark threatening weather and high westerly seas.July 11, at 10.43 a m, received pilot off Father Point.Arrived at Quebec at2 pm, having been detained by the smoke.July 4, lat 56 00 N, long 30 20 W, exchanged signals with Company\u2019s steamer \u201cLake Winnepeg,\u201d bound east.July 8, lat 52 00 N.long 54 40 W, signalled as \u201cLake Champlain,\u201d also bound east.Passai as \u201cSardinian\u201d off Gaspe ; saw but two barks bound to the westward in the Gulf.Fell »n with but little ice either in.the Straits or to the eastward of them.Landed all our sheep (306) in good condition.H.Campbell, Master.Bark \u201cRebecca,\u201d Capt Dahm, from London, May 2, arrived in port yesterday evening in tow ef «crew tug \u201cAurelia.\u201d Spoken\u2014June 15, in lat 50 18, long 34 20, ship \u201cSuperior,\u201d from London for Queb-c.Philadelphia, July 8\u2014The British bark \u201cBeatrice,\u201d Capt Stewart, bound for Rouen, and loaded with oil, was struck by lightning last evsning while off Rocky Island, rhe fluid ran down to a mast and into the hold and tired the cargo.An explosion followed and the main waa blown into the river and a sailor with it, who sank and drowned.Capt Stewart, the mate and two sailors were injured by flying timber.The vessel was burned to the water\u2019s edge.Havre, July 8\u2014Ship \u201cSanta Clara,\u201d Tobey, from San Francisco via Queenstown, yesterday eame in collision in thisport with the British ship \u201cAnnie Bingay,\u201d Capt Walker, and the British bark \u201cCavalier,\u201d Capt Jackson, both before reported arrived here from New Orleans.The \u201cAnnie Bingay\u201d had her bows damaged the \u201cCavalier\u201d had her stern damaged.Hull, July 8\u2014Br steamer \u201cBassano,\u201d fer Boston, before reported having touched bottom, was floated all right and sailed this morning for destination.London, July 9\u2014Arrived, steamer \u201cStrath-airly\u201d (Br), Fenwick, from Montreal, ftc.Missing Vessel.\u2014The \u201cMary Bowsn,\u201d of Swansea, McFarren, official No.71,424, sailed from Coosaw for London, with phosphate rock, on Jan y 27 last, and has not since been heard of.Bark \u201cMartha P Tuoker,\u201d at Buenos Ayres from Fsmandina, reports :\u2014March 21, passed an abandoned vessel, of between 500 and 700 tons, with nothing but foremast standing, hull pointed black ; could not make out name ; pass ed near enough to see no one was on board ; position lat 30 58 N, long 68 57 W, Steamer \u201cBywell Castle,\u201d from New York, bound to Leith, which was towed into Halifax early in May, with her shaft disable»!, has sailed for her destination, having repaired.Liverpool, July 5\u2014Ship George Bell, Allen, from Quebec, arrived to-day, loss part ef deck-load eo passage.Halifax, X.S., July 13\u2014A barque of about 1,000 tons, named the \u201cStrathay.\u201d was launched from the shipyard of Alfred Putnam, Maitland, to-day.Sos is owned by the builder and P.ft E.Kenny, of this city.-Steamer \u201cGeorge Shattuck \u2019 arrived from St.Pierre Miquelon ria Cape Breton ports.London, July 13\u2014The dory \u201cLittle Western\u201d was sighted on the 7th instant, in lat 49 N, long 20 W.London, July 1$\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamships Frisia and City of Paris, frem New York.New York, July IS\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships Cimbria, fr^m Hamburg : Amérique, from Havre, and Canada, from Isjudon.BIRD ROCKS.Bibd Rock Lioht-Housb Signal Station\u2014 490 marine miles to Quebec\u2014July 13, 5 p.m.\u2014 Fresh SL wind ; weather cloudy; barometer 29, 52, 0 ; thermometer 58 \u2022 ; maximum 64 ; minimum 12.\u2014Passed outward, two ships.CAPE BRETON.Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cai* St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014July 13 \u2014Fresh south wind ; warm, dull and hazy weather.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u2014North end of the Island\u201447-*> marine miles from Quebec\u2014 July 13\u2014Moderate SE wind ; warm, hazy weather.Amherst Island\u2014Light SE wind ; weather fair and hazy.July 13\u2014South-West Point Anticosti Light-nouse Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Quebec\u20147.30 a.m.\u2014Light east breeze ; therm, id ; weather clear ; no shipping.Cape Rosier Light-house Signal Station\u2014345 pMtim» mil\u2014 to Que bee\u20148.30 a.».\u2014Weather 5686 90 1685 1085 1773 530 2C99 Barley, bus.Bran, tons.Brooms, pkgs .Butter, lbs.Do.kegs.Books, cases.\u2014 Baking Powder, cases .F.Bricks, M.\t195 Boards, pcs.54899 Bark, cords.\t129 Cigars, cases.\t93 Cheese, bxs.\t800 Crockery, brls.14 Do cases.Do qr-csks.Coffee, brls.Do.bags.Cattle.1176 Corn, bus.2675 Cordage, bales.\t703 Canada Plates, cases.Carpets, bales.Champagne, cVs Currants, brls.Candles, Ixs.Clocks, cases.Confection ary, cases and bxs.Do.brls.Cod Oil, galls.Drugs, cases and boxes .Do.brls.Deals, pcs.366474 Dry Fish, cwts.\u2014 Eggs, doz.12533 Flour, brls.13575 Do bags.12127 Feathers, do.1869 Furniture, loads 81 Fruit, brls.Do.cases*bxs Fowls.Gin, cases.Glue, brls.Grain, bus.Green fish, bus.Do.cwts.Glassware, brls.Do.cases.Do.orate»- 52 16 741 2552 105 120 32 70 106 798 96 1254 14 324 232 194 8228 25 2504 79 50 35 39 JA3.WOODS, Chief Clerk.Hareohr Commissioners\u2019 Office, Quebec, July 7th, 1881.63§.Royal Canadian Insurance Company, .»5 to 46.Canada Cotton Company, 140 to 136; sales, 50 shares at 135.Dundee Cotton Company, 129 to 125.Consolidated Bank, 12 to 11.Ontario Investment Company, 125 to 120.IMPORTS.July IS\u2014Per ss Labrador, Gray, trsm Esquimaux Bay (Labrador)\u20141 bale old nets, 1 bale parchment skins to W Hunt ft Son.Per ship Governor Langdon, James, from Greenock\u2014501 tons coal to Jno Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per ship Gatineau, Clark, from Liverpool\u2014 749 tons coal to E H Duval.Psr brig Olinda, DaCunha, from rib porto\u20144 octaves, 6 qr-csks, 15 cases.4 pijms, 10 hhds wines to order.626 bales corkwood to Weston Hunt ft Son.65 bags corks to Cathcart Thom- Per Steamer from Montreal.\u2014July 13\u2014 Per str Quebec, Nelson, from Montreal\u201415 3r-csks wine to Thompson, Cod ville ft co.12 o to A Baillargeon.5 do to A Fraser.20 do to Whitehead ft Turner.3 bhds wine to G ft C Hossack.\t1 butt do to A Watters.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014July 13\u2014 2 brls hdware to McCall, Shehvn ft co.50 bdls hides to P Dugal.200 sacks flour to Lennox, P ft co.1 csk gware to Renaud ft co.12 bxs hdware to J E Martineau.2 bxs to Dr Pour-tier.1 piano to D D Blanchet.2 cases, 1 box to Quebec Gas Co.1 csk to D Lortie.2 cases to Leger & Rinfret.24 bags to C Pitl.1 hhd tobacco, 1 liox samples to B Houde.3 rolls cloth to N Lemieux ft Noel.10 bales duck to R Hudson.jn\u2014 Notices of Births, Marriages and H'f\u2019 Deaths.50 cents.No ozceptlon will be made to this rule.MARRIAGE.On the 11th instant, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, by the Revd.Father Walsh, Mr.Lawrence Foley, to Annie, youngest daughter of George H.Workman, both of this city.DEATH.On the 13th instant, Johanna McCormick, daughter of Patrick McCormick, aged 18 years and 6 months.The funeral will take place from her father\u2019s residence, No.429 Diamond Harbour, on Friday, at half-past 2 o\u2019clock p.m., for St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to St.Patrick's Cemetery.Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.MT Belleville and Cleveland papers plcass copy.Sheriff Sales in the District of Quebec.MONTH OF JULY.Napoleon Lensay vs Elisee Bergeron\u2014The e&st half of lot No.118 of the official cadastre of the parish of Sainte Emelie de Lotbiniere, containing one arpent of land in front by 35 arpents or thereabouts in depth, with the buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies.To be sold at the church door of the parish of .Sainte Emelie de Lotbiniere on the 15th day of July, at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Glass, bxs.3996 Hides.\t6556 Horses.80 Hops, bales.\t73 Herrings, brls.\t8 Hardware, hhds\t16 Do.brls.\t96 Do.cases ft boxes.\t770 Do.crates.\t\u2014 Hay, bdls.27575 Iron, pkgs.11219 leather, bales.\t748 I^ard, kegs.3522 Linseed, bus.\t\u2014 Molasses, puns.\t11 Do.brls .\t\u2014 Machinery,cases 423 Macaroni, bxs.\t3898 Matches, do .\t85 Mineral Water, brls.34 Marble, pkgs.\t99 Nails ft Spikes, brls.246 Du.kegs.\t962 Oakum, bales.\t415 Oats, bus.15838 Old Iron, cwts.\t105 Pork, brls.\t1003 Peas, bus.\t1090 Potatoes, bus.1274 Raisins, bxs.\t4886 Rice, bags.\t511 Rakes, pkgs.2102 Rosin, brls.\t308 Refrigerators.\t116 Sugar, brls.1255 Do.hhds.\u2014 Stones, toise.\t253 Shingles, M.\t323 Sew'g Machines.262 Starch, bxs.3051 Soap, bxs.2846 Spice, bxs.1794 Steel, pkgs.1580 Seeds, bags.\t151 Seal OU, galls.21367 Shovels* Spades pkgs.261 Six!a Garb, brls.\t124 Scales, cases.\t103 Scythe Handles, pkgs.723 Stationary, c\u2019s\u2019s.257 Slabs, loads.1747 Tea, bxs.1676 Tobacco, cases.\t477 Do.kegs.\t\u2014 Tin, cases.2414 Turpentine, brls 88 Tar.brls.\t178 Wine, cases.\t\u2014 Do.brls.\t457 Whiskey, brls.\t445 Washboards, pkg 287 Wood, cords.\t3549 Wheat, bos.$614 SPECULATION I $10, $20, $50, $100, invested in our new Money making Co opera-ive plan of apeculatiug GIVES A CONSTANT INCOME and lays the foundation to a fortune.Send fer our new pamphlet free.FLEMMING A MILLER, Brokers, 23, Merchants Building, Chicago, Ills.April 16, 1881.\tt,th&sat-Cm *\t-.\t.\t-\t.j\t- The brightest flowers must fade, but young lives endangered by severe coughs and colds may be preserved by Dr.Thtnrui* Eclectrie Oil.Croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, in short all affections of the throat and lungs, are relieved by this sterling preparation, which also remedies rheumatic pains, sores, bruises, piles, kidney difficulty, and is most economic.July 12, 1881.\tnov24-Jm-dftw No matter how advanced in life, Good teeth in either man or wife Or maid are a rich prize ; And those who would the gift preserve, From SOZODONT won\u2019t swerve, Should they at all be wise.July 11, 1881.\tmch28-Ln;-oo-dftw STRAWBERRIES.\u2014Fresh and Delicious, from the Nursery every Morning, A.Watters July 12, 1881.Liverpool, June 13, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton quiet and linn.Uplands Gijd.Orleans fi 7-lid.Cheese 56s 6d.New York Stock Market July 13.\u2014Stocks weak aiid afterwards firm ; Adams Express, 135 ; Canada Southern, 64jj ; C B and Q, 162 ; Erie, 434 ; do preferred.81 ; Illinois Central, 1384 ; I M, 83 ; Lake Shore, 121f ; Michigan Central, 101| ; Jersey Central, 99 ; New York Central, 143 : Rock Island, 141J ; Union Pacific, 128* ; W St L and P, 50J ; do preferred, 91J ; Western Union Telegraph, 92.New York, July 13.\u2014Cotton strong at ll|o.Flour steady and unchanged ; receipts 21,000 brls ; sales 13,000 brls.Rye flour weak, at 5.13 to 5,50.Wheat higher ; receipts 184,000 bus ; salea 120,000 bus.No 2 red sellers July at 1,27$ ; 208,000 bus ditto sellers August at 1,238\tL2* ; 200,000 bus ditto sellers September at 1,23$ to l,23i.Rye nominal.Corn better ; receipts 229,000 bus ; sales 50,000 bus, at 49c to 55jc for old, and 55$c t»> 57$c for new.Barley nominal.Oats heavy ; receipts 45,000 bus ; sales 90,000 bus, at 4ljc to 43c for western mixed ; 42o te 47c for white western.Pork firm and unohang-\u2022d.Lard higher, at 12,60 to 12,65.New York, July 13.\u2014Railroads weak and lower.Stocks heavy with a pressure to sell, closing barely steady.Chicago, Jaly *3.\u2014Flour firm.Wheat higher; No 2 rod at 1,12 to 1,18; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,11$ to 1,11$ cash, and sellers July.Corn nighcr, at 46Jc cash, and Pigo to 46jc sell ers August.Oats steady, at 38jc cash, and 29c sellers July.Rye and Barley steady and unchanged.Pork higher, at 17,50 cash, and sellers August.Lard higher, at 12,30 to 12,35 cash, and sellers July.Bulk Meats higher ; shoulders, 6,25 ; short ribs, 9.05 ; short clear, 9,15.Whiskey closed steady and unchanged.Receipts\u201430,000 brls flour ; 97,000 bus wheat ; 630,000 bus corn ; 111,000 bus oats ; 1,000 bus rye, and 1,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201424,000 brls flour ; 102,000 bus wheat ; 567,000 bus corn ; 27,000 bus oats ; 1,000 bus rye, and 1,000 bus barley.Montreal Stock Market, July 13.\u20141st Board\u2014Bank of Montreal, 192 to 191$ ; salea, 10 shares at 192.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 123 to 122j ! sales, 12 shores at 123 ; 1 shares at 122$.Bank of Commerce, 139* to 139 : sales, 105 shares at 139 ; 7 shares at 139$.Ontario Bank, 79$ to 79 \u2022 sales, 50 shares at 79J ; 50 shares at 79$.Bank of Toronto, 154 to 151.Molson\u2019s Bank, 113 offered.Banque du Peuple, 95 to 90.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 106 to 103.Union Bunk 88 offered.Exchange Bank, 138$ offered.Montreal Telegraph Company, 128$ to 128; sales, 160 shares at 128$ ; 475 shares at 128.Dominion Telegraph Company, 100 asked.Montreal Gas Compai!y, 141$ to 141 ; «ties, 50 «hares at 142 ; 95 shares at 14; 25 shares at 141$.City Pas-sengeTlLril way Com pan 132 to 130$.Richel ieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 4$ to 63$ ; sales, 100 shares at 63$.Koval Canadian Insurance Company, 55 to 46.Canaria Gotten Company, 135 to 132$ ; sales, 25 shares at 135.Dundee Cotton Company, 129 to 125.Consolidated Bank, 12 te 11.Ontario Investment Company, 125 to 120.Second Board\u2014Bank of Montreal, 192 to 191$.Merchant»\u2019 Bank, 12$ te 122$ ; sales, 1 share at 122.Bank of Commerce, 139$ te 138$ ; sales, 50 shares at 139$ ; 6 shares at 139.Ontario Bank, 79$ te 79.baiiK of Toronto, }54 te 152.Molson\u2019s Bank, 113 offered.Banque du peuple.934 to 91.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 100 to 103.I uion Bank, 88 offered.Montreal Telegraph Company, 128 to 127$; sales, 25 shares at 128 ; 450 shares at 128$ ; 2o0 shares at 12M$ ; }25 shares at 128$.Dominion Telegraph Company, 100 asked.Montreal Gas Company, 141$ te 141.City Passenger Railway, 131$ t 131 ; sales, 37 shores at 131.Richelieu aad Ontario Navigatioa Company, 64 te Queued Lake SUolm Railway ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, THE 9th of July, Freight and Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH.Leave Palais Station, Queliec,.6.00 P.M.Arrive at Lake St.Joseph.8.10 \u201c GOING SOUTH.Leave Lake St.Joseph.5.00 A.M.Arrive at Quebec.\u2022.7.20\t\u201c Stepping at Little River, St.Ambroise, Co nolly\u2019s Mills and St.Catherines.14T Trains run by Quebec Time.Freight billed and Tickets sold at the Palais Station of the Q.M.O.ft O.Railway.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.July 9, 1881.___________ Insolvent Act of 1875 and Amendments thereto.In the matter of MICHEL GAUVIN, of Ancienne Lorette, Trader, - An Insolvent.jyjESSRS.MAXHAM THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE, wil sell by Auction, on Wednesday, the 20th July instant, At TEX o\u2019clock A.M,, at the Parochial Church Door of La Poia e-aux-Trembles, County of Portnouf, the following immoveable properties :\u2014 1.A let of ground containing three-quarters f an arpent in front by about tour arpents in depth, situated in the first range of the parish ef Pointe-aux-Trembles, seigniory of Neuville ; bounded in front toward* the south by the ri\\ er Saint Lawrence, in depth towards the north by the King\u2019s highway, on both sides north-east and south-west by Nicolas Cete\u2014with the house, barn, stable and other dependencies.The said property being now known ujion the cadastral plan and book of reference for the said parish of Pointe-aux-Trembles, under the number sixty (60).And 2.A lot of land of two ar|>ent8 in froat by thirty ari>ents in depth, situated iir'the said parish, second range at the place called village Saint Nicholas ; bounded in front towards the south by the front road, in rear towards the north by Isaie Vezina, on the north-east side by Franceis Racettc, and on the seuth-west side by Loger Grenier\u2014circumstances and dependencies.The said land is now designated upon the cadastral plan and book of reference for the said parish of Pointe-aux-Trembles, under the number three hundred and fifty-three (353).Quebec, 7th July, 1881.\u2022\tJ.AUGER, Assignee, July 8, 1881.\t\u2022\tJ Dominion Telegraph Co.Notice is hereby the Dividend of Tivo and a-lialf Per Cent for the half-year ending June 30th inst, will be paid on and after FRIDAY, the 15th Instant, at the General Office, Toronto, and at the other offices ef the Company.CITY SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 8th July.1881.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Buade Street Stairs,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received XT 13 to tto-o etVtla.IxxflBt., at 4 P.M., for the construction of a Stairs in Buade Street, another in Frontenac Street, according te plan and specification te be seen at this office.Each Tender shall be made on a blank form to be procured here and shall be signed by two responsible jiersons willing te become sureties for the fulfilment of the contract.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the Tenders, and the Contractor shall pay the Notary the cost of draw ing up the contract and furnish the Corporation with a certified oepy thereof.0.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.July 11, 1881.CITY ENGINEER\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec,'7th July, 1881' PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that separate Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for St.Claire Street Stairs,\u201d \u201cTender for St Augustin Street Stair.»,\u201d as the ease may be, will be received at this office XT 13 to tlXG 87tlx IXKfllt., at 4 P.M., for the reconstruction of each of these stairs in merchantable white pine with oak blocks or piles at the foot of each post and 18 inches above ground.The tender will comprise the work complete, with iron work for rails, treads, ftc.that for the treads will be cast iron, three coats of paint \u2014the whole to the entire satisfaction of the City Engineer and the Corporation.Each tender will also mention the cost te make straight stairway from bottom to top with landings and what, in such case, will be the width of the steps.Each tenderer will also give the price for which he would be prepared to repair each of the said stairs and guarantee them for say years.Each tender shall be on a blank form to be procured at this office, and shall bo signed by two resfionsible parties as sureties for the exe cution of the work.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the tenders, and the contractor shall pay the cost of making out the contract and furnish the Corporation with a certified copy thereof.C.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer July 11, 1881.CITY ENGINEER\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 7th July, 1881 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tenders will be received XT 13 t