Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 20 juillet 1881, mercredi 20 juillet 1881

[" CIVITATI» MOMWC DONATA v4.«r %% COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881.r r Nô.12 885 Grand Trnnk Railway OF O-A-IST GOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi »t.12.30 P.M.Express leaves at.8.40 P.M.Arriving at Montreal at\u2014 6.30 A.M.GOING EAST.Mix^d Train leaves Montreal at 7.00 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.2.45 P.M.Express Train leaves Mont\u2019l at.10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.6.45 AM.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 AML every Monday for PorUand.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.Juts 22,1S81.\tdec2779 \"»* (j.S.0.k ».RilLWIV.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, July 4th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Intercolonial Railway.1881.Summer Arrangement.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Gth June, the Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Qcebec Time.Time.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.15 AM.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.00 \u201c 10.45 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.15 P.M.Will Arrive at Point Levis.*\tRailway\tQuebec Time.\u2022 Time.EXPRESS from Halifax and St.John.8.50 P.M.8.35 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.C.25 \u201c 6.10 \u201c FREIGHT.5.15 AM.5.00 AM.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St John remain in Campbellton.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., 1 31st May, 1881.\t/ June 3, 1881.Leave H.ichelagafor Ottawa.\t, Arriee Ottawa .for Mixed.8.30 pm 8.30 am Leave Ottawa Hochelaga.j 7.00 pm Arrive at H jchelaga 6.45 AM Leave lïocholaga for Quebec.A rriee at Quebec.Leave (Quebec for Hoc: chelaga Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Hochelaga for! St.Jerome.Arrive at St.Jerome Leave St.Jero ae Ur Hnchelaica Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Hochelaga for Joliet to.Arrive at Juliette.Leave Juliette for Hochehea.Arrive at Hochelaga 5.30 pm 7.15 \u201c G.30 am 9.00 \u201c 5.00 PM 7.25 \u201c 6.10 AM 8.50 Mail.\tExpress\t 8 SO AM\t5.15\tPS l.(X> PM\t9.45\t«4 8.10 AM\t4.55\tft 12.40 PM\t9.25\t AM 1.15 PM 4 00 pm Through train service be- tween Sherbrooke and Quebec, and to St.Joseph, the nearest point by rail to the Chaudière Gold Mines.Commencing Thursday, 20th May, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Passenger Leaves Sherbrooke.8.15 A.M.** Arrives Beauce Junction.1.10 P.M.\u201c\t\u201c Levis 2.50\t\u201c \u201c\tLeaves 44 12.30\t44 44\tAmvos Bcauce Junction.2.10\t44 44 Sherbrooke.7.00 44 Mixed Leaves\t44\t 10.00\tA.M- 44\tArrives Beauce Junction.6.10 P.M 44 Leaves 44\t\u201c\t.6.30 A.M \u201c Arrives Sherbrooke.3.00 P.M Loca .am St.Joseph Leaves St.Joseph.6.00\tA.M 44\tArrives Levis.9.30\t44 44\tLeaves 44\t 4.00\tP.M 44\tArrives St.Joseph.7.30\t44 Trains will be run on Montreal time.A.STEELE, Snpt.May 25,1881.\tmy7\u201980 (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull & Ottawa) Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minute Later than Hochelaga.^Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains fc* and from.Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Train* ran bp Montreal Time.Gkxkbal Offices.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES: 13 Place D\u2019Abmes, IvO'V'rRFAT.202 Sr.Jambs Stubbi.f MU*N rKl!'A1* Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.L.A SENEGAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.July 8, 1881.mv?5-Fm Delaware aMMsonCanalCo's IRAJEILIRO^-IPS \u2014TO\u2014 Bara.toga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, AND L POINTS EAST AND SOUTH a*- JOSEPH G1LLOTTS STEEL PENS.BY dealers thbougboct the JggtLP._____ Train* 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.XSTThis Trrin makes close connection at Troy and Alliany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 am.New York Through Mails and Express car ried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway offices, and at the Com pany\u2019s office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL, Gan\u2019l Pass r Agent,\tAgent, Albany, N.Y.\tMontreal, P.Q November 18, 1879.\tmy28-Lm January W.JISHt Lm QUEBEC PATENTS Timber Towers\u2019 obtained fur no* nvaoiion or for improve t».*ta in old o*u.Caveats, Trade-Marks and all Votent bust re promptly attended to.VBjmOB* BAT BAYS BEEN REJECTED as still, in most caees, be patented by z opposit e U.S.Patent Office, and en* gv**d in PATFwT EO&lJfESX EXCLUSIVELY, wt aan secure patents in ess time than those who are remc i« rom Washington and who must a* pend upon tb mail, n ail transaction with t*a Patent Office.When Inv at ere send model or sketch we lavke search ju ine Potent Office and advise as t« its patentabiJty free *1 charge.Correspondence conndeauef, price* low.and NO CHARGE btiESS PATSmT 18 OBTAINED.y or special raferenoea, terms, advice, Ac., A «drees O.A.SNOW & CO., Omobit* Pat*wt O#*»*, Washington, D.C November s 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 This company\u2019s lines are com IK>sed 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 modem improvements that practical ex|>etience can suggest, and have nut de the fastest time on record.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.PARISIAN.5400\tCapt Jas H Wylie.SARDINIAN.4Ô50\tCapt .1 E Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100\tCaptR Brown.SARMATIAN.3600\tCapt Jno (J rah am.CIRCASSIAN.4000\tLt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650\tU Archer, R N U.PERUVIAN.3100\tCapt Jos Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300\tCapt Richardson HIBERNIAN.3434\tCapt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200\tLt Thomson, RNR AUSTRIAN.2700\tLt R Barrett,RNR.NESTORIAN.2700\tCapt D J Jame.s.\u201c PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt J G Stephen.SCANDINAVIAN.3000lCapt J Park.BUENOS AYREAN3S00\tCapt N McLean.CORE AN.4000\tCapt McDougall.GRECIAN.3600\tCapt Legallai-».MANITOBAN.3150\tCapt Macnicol.CANADIAN.2600\tCapt C J Menzies.PHŒNICIAN.2800\tCapt James Scott, WALDENSIAN.\t.2600\tCapt Moore.LUCERNE.2200\tCapt\u2019Kerr.NEWFOUNDLANDl:«0 Capt MyliusJ ACADIAN.1350 Capt McGrath.The shortest sea route between America and Knrope.being only five days between land to land.DOMINION LINE.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, Vessels.Tonnage.VANCOUVER.5700.SARNIA.3850.OR EC JON.BROOKLYN.MONTREAL.TORONTO.DOMINION.ONTARIO.QUEBEC.TEUTONIA .TEXAS.MISSISSIPPI.ST.LOUIS.Commanders.[Building.] Do.3850.Do.3600.C.J- Lindall.3.WO.I.Thearle.3300.Jos.Gibson.3200 .A.Reid.3200.H.C.Wi\u2019 iams.2700.G.S.Dale.F.B.Bouchette.N.Prouse.M.(*lm m.J.McCauley.2700.2700 .2684.2000.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY and QUEBEC MAIL SERVIOE, 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, SARDINIAN.Saturday, 9th July.MORAVIAN.4\t16th\t44 SARMATIAN.\u201c\t23rd\t\u201c CIRCASSIAN.44\t30th\t44 POLYNESIAN.44\t6th\tAugust PARISIAN.13th RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.$70 and $80.0( (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.CO Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Joims, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Service Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX, CASPIAN.Monday,\t18th\tJuly.NOVA SCOTIAN.44 1st August.HIBEKNLVN.44\t*15th Cabin.$20.00 I Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : GRECIAN.on or about 9th July.CORK AN.\u201c\t**\t16th\t44 MANITOBAN.44\t\u201c\t23rd\t44 BUENOS AYREAN.44\t\u201c\t30th\t44 CANADIAN.44\t44\tGth\tAar.GRECIAN.44\t44\t13th\t\u201c rnHE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUEBEC J.having formed themselves into an Asso dation for the purpose of securing a fair remu neration for their work, and also for the pur' pose of binding the members to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident or otherwise, the property entrusted to the charg of any of the Members of the Association is u danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OF PRICES has been adopted, which will, in no case, be deviated from.\u2014 Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Rouge and River St.Charles, 20 cents per load.Crossing from North or South Siae, 15 cents per load.Between Vick .*ia Cove and Lower Town, 12& cents per load.Towing Square Pine, Elm, or Ash, from Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River, or crossing the St.Lawrence, 12$ cents per load.From Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Elm and Ash, 10 cents.Between New Liverpool and Patent Slip and intermediate places, 12$ cents per load.Board Pine, 2 cents extra from aJl places.Sleepers, same price as Board Pine.«100 KfiWAKD ! Horace b.Phillips manager of th« H».p bitter* Base Ball Club, having uaen missing «in -e Saturtiay night, the 24th ult., he having left Rocheeter, N.Y., at that time Wnh money to pay the Cmb, we will pay a re-Vv*d of $100 l* new» of nun or where he may isusd.R* is about 24 years old, 5 feet 6 Aebea m height, slight bout, thin face, dark HOP bitters MFG CO.?ngoat 7,____________________ ÏHE H16H REPUTATION exteeuive sal* of the old, time-tried and 9tU proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND ftitrflJfC rOWDER ixve moved aa»cn>pulou» parties to imitate the »*ekagee in winch it is tola, and even to appro-iate a part ot its name %e means of foisting on Aa«umen> a pawuer contain ng Itor cheapness) flam in larg* goantity.ASSERVI YOUR HEALTH by purchasing I fly the Geemae CfV)K S FRIEND, which is known M\tNO Alum ner any other aoxhras drug.\t.«V See that the full name, m large letters, is ptintod vro«fc the diroctions for use.Sale fcv Respectable .\u2022irerywbere.Grocers w.d.McLaren, , ,[College Street, Montreal ape\t______|___________ Towing Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cher ry, Sawed Oak, and Short Railroad A»h, 30 cents per load Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber if lost through passing steamers or sudden storms.BOOM TARIFF: Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, and Sawed Oak, 15 cents per load.Oak, 8 cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 6 cents.Board Pine, 2 cents extra.All Timber and Deals towed from below the Long Wharf at Indian Cove to shipe load ine in the Cove, full tariff.Foated Deals from Hamilton Bros.Cove to New Liverpool, 25 cents per St.Petersburg Standard.To all other places, 50 cents per Quebec Standard.lowing less than 40 loads, $5 per tide.LT The undersigned is authorized to collect all moneys due to the Timber-towers\u2019 Associa tion for 1881.JAMES WARE, _ Secretary.May 2, 1881 NOTICE TO_MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel, each day.(Sunday excepted », at half-past Twel ve o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half way up, and at five minutes to 44 One1\u2019 it will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOne o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Time, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time should then show 5h.44m.49s., and the differ ence between this and the time shown by tho face of her Chronometer is its error on \u201c Gi wich Mean Time\u2019 at that instant.N.B,-jihould the 44 Ball,\" by accident, drop at the tôvt^ÿiime, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, ana kept there half an hour.E.D.ASHE, (Commander Royal Navy, F R.A.8] April 30* 1881,\tJU\u201d Rates of Passage between and St.John\u2019s : Halifax each tar 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 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 \u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO., Agents July 7,188L ROYAL MAIL LINE 1881.\u2014OF- 1881.These Steamers are intended to sail from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL, as follows TEUTONIA.Saturday.16th July.ONTARIO.Wednesday,\t,20th\t44 MONTREAL.Saturday.23rd\t44 TORONTO.44\t.30th\t*4 DOMINION.\t\u201c\t.6th August.BROOKLYN.\t44\t.13th\t\u201c TEUTONIA.\t44\t.20th\t44 RATRS 07 PASSAGR : 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 Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 Ea-t India Avenue, in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Mont- Snnery, 24 James Street, and in Montreal to .Torrance & Co.WM.M.MACPHERSON, 77, Dalhousik Strkkt, Quebec.July 14,1881.________________ Melieu&Ontario Navigation COM ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, and all Intermediate Ports, This magnificent line, compos- ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 14 IT 'T Tir \u2022p XT_ QUEBEC AND MONTREAL QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iren, Capt.Bum, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriv^ .ng early in the morning.BETWEEN 3VXoxxtx-oeal eMs XZeaztaJLltozx, CORSICAN, (Composite) Captain Sinclair.SPARTAN,\t'*\t\u201c\tBailey.CORINTHIAN,\t44\t44\tWm.Ada PASSPORT,\t44\t\u2022\tIrvine.1 ALGERIAN, new\t44\t4\tTrowell.MAGNET,\t\u201c\t44\tCameron.One of which will leave the Canal Basin daily (except Sunday) at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavkktcrb Station at Noon, for 3EE -ZV.THE I Is T O JNT And Intermediate Ports, making direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROOK VILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Citt, Kkmpt[ ville, Pkbth, Aknpbior, &c.; at TORONTO AND HAV LTON With the Railways for Collinowoot», Sault Ste.Marik, Fort William, Dcluth.Stratford, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Grkkn Bay, St.Paul and Fort Garry, and with the For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, &c TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can ?be secured, at R.M.STOCKING, opi>osite St.Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFORGES, Agent.May 4,1881.O.L.GETHINGS, ?HaaxrxrlMtoxr, «fee.Offices No.40, ST.JOHN STREET, Adjoining Union Bank, 3M03NimlEuSLIj.(Will attend any Crimina Courts throughout th Province).Jane 1,1881.ocH2\u2019R0 Steamers to the Saguenay.TA DOTS AC, CACOTNA, RIVIERE DT LOUP and MTRRAY BAY.GRAND HOTEL.Caledonia Springs.This popular house, tho largest summer hotel in the omlnlon, re-opens June 1st The accommodation.Waters and Batks are unsurpassed.Rates moderate, and specially favorable terms given to monthly hoarders.For rates, guides to the Springs, or other information, address, till 24th May the Manager Grand Hotel Co., Ottawa after that date, At Caledonia Springs, Ont May 13,1881.\tDm COMMENCING ON THK28th OF JUNE, the well-known first-class Steamer» 4\u2019SAGUENAY,\"\tCapt.M.Lewurs.\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 I Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere d u Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Ha ! Ha ! Bay, callinv at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.Connecting at Quebec with tho Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s Boats, Q.M.O.& O.Railway, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup :\u2014F or the Saguenay, at 5.00 P.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for said, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.June 7,1881, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY./COMMENCING erintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., ) 28th June, 1881,\tj July 1,1881.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pie there.IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., J BOWEN, Jr.Manager.Apri 1881, Tobacco ! Tobacco LE HURON J'or SMOKING and CHEWING is made from the finest WESTERN LEAF, nd is tho Cheapest and the Best TOBACCO in the market.t n Tir CUN Alt D LINE, aitehxoov despatches FORtviGX* NOTICE.LANE ROUTE.TECE Cunard Steamship Company Limited.Between new york and liver POOL calling at CORK HARBOR, i ram, both internal and external It cures Pain in the Bide, Back or Bowels, Bore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most sure ly quic .en the Blood and Heal, as its acting 1 >o\\ver is wonderfuL \u2019 44 Brown's H jus^hold Ps -nacea,\u201d being acknowledged as ne great Pam Reliever, aud of double the strength of any other Eii> i or Liuiiueut in the world, sLouid he iu dvery family handy for use wheu w ed,\u201d as it really is the beet remedy in the worl for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pams and Aches of a kinds, and u> for sala by al Drug-gists at 25 oeuts a bottle Jauua **, 1881\tLm-dJtw Mothers t Mothers n Mothers I ! Are you disturbed at night and broken your rest by a sick child suffering and with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?so, go at once and get a bottle ofMRB.WINS LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer mined lately\u2014depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it.There is not & mother on earth who has ever used who will not tell you at once that it will ngu late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, an t relief and health to the child, operating has magic.It is perfectly safe to use in all ond pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription af one the oldest and beet female physician, and nurses in the United States.Sold ever» where at 25 cants a bottle, jww ae.1881\tLa-dtot ^93391 ^ THE MORNING CHROMCLK WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881.XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Cook Wanted\u2014154, Grande Allee.Notice to Contractors\u2014Ernest Gagnoa.Sale of New Furniture, 4c\u2014Casey 4 Co.Bears for Sale\u2014G R Renfrew 4 O'.Notice\u2014Zephirin Paquet and others.Houses for Sale\u2014K C Austin.Notice\u2014Thos Mercer Mills.New Knitting Wools !\u2014Simon.-» 4 Foulds.French Cashmeres\u2014\tDo.Lace Fichus, Collars, 4c\u2014\tDo.Ituiim if ' ' for Seaside and Country\u2014Roderick McLeod.Straw and Felt Hats !\u2014James C Paterson.Cheap Goods\u2014Davidson 4 Horan.Superior Fishing Tackle\u2014S J Shaw 4 Co.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil\u2014Northrop 4 Jjyman.STRAW RERRIES.\u2014Fresh and Delicious, from the Nursery every Moniin;, A.Watters QUEBEC, WEMESDâT.JULY 20.1881 QUEBEC'S WATER SUPPLY.The important subject of Quebec s supply of water is again brought before the notice of our readers, in the letter of \u2018\u2018A Friend to Quebec\u2019\u2019 published in another column.No more important consideration can occupy the attention of the people, and no apology is therefore necessary for further editorial reference to the matter.The necessity which exists for a thorough improvement in our 6re depart ment, has been illustrated by the last great fire, and firmly insisted on by the underwriters.This latter fact is a much more important one than some of our citizens a'Jfect to believe.We confess, for instance, to great disappointment on reading the fourrier du Canada* comments upon the recent visit of the deputation of underwriters to this city.That journal, which by the way is regarded as the mouthpiece of the Mayor, administered to the underwriters a severe castigation for what it termed their impertinence in questioning the members of the City Council as to their intentions with respect to the Fire Department, and told them thay might remove their business from the city as soon as they wished, for that whatever insurance was required here could be carried by local companies.W e hasten, at once, to remove any erroneous impression that may be caused outside the city by the Courrier1 * article, and to assure the underwriters that it in no way represents the views of the citizens of the Ancient Capital The people of Quebec know ve.*y well that the assurable property of the city is 4>eyond the cai»acity of any local companies that may be formed, and that without assurance, *Quebec will bo virtually wiped out of existence.Wliat ban c wiJ make advances upon stock uninsured ?What manufacturer or importer will sell\tthe\tsame unless for cash / And what producer or dea'er\twill\tput\tcapital into plant, stock or machinery, if he knows that rtfe will be deprived of the protection afforded by assurance against fire ?So much then for the pretension, dictated by » foolish and unreasonable pride, tha Quebec is independent of the underwriters.Not only are they perfectly right in secur* ing all possible information relative to our system of fighting fires, but they are fully entitled to complete and ready answers to all the>r enquiries concerning the working of our Fire Department If they insist upon furthe^ improvements in that department under threat of withdrawing their business from the city, it is a matter entirely within their province, and our people must act upon their suggestions or suffer the consequences.There is a sufficient guarantee that they will not be unduly or unfairly deprived of the benefit of fire insurance, in the companies\u2019 eagerness for business whenever the risk of loss ts reduced to a minimum.The underwriters' demand for ameliorations in our Fire Department is thus shown to be a blessing.In a word, the insurance men would force upon us the duty of self-preservation, whether we will or no.Reverting to our correspondent\u2019s reference to the action of the Council on Friday last, it is just to point out that the purchase of 2,000 feet of hose was really all that could possibly be done at the first meeting.The Fire Committee had no time to prepare reports since the convention of the previous day, and consequently there was nothing more before the Council for adoption.\u201cA Friend to Quebec\u201d and the other gentlemen present with h im at the meeting might have been gratified to have heard from the lips of the Mayor, a report of the progress making in other matters with a view to perfecting our appliances for fighting fires.Every member of the Council well knows, however, that the City Engineer is busily engaged night and clay in testing and investigating our whole system of water supply and His Worship doubtless deemed it unnecessaiy, under the circumstances, to make any allusion to the matter.Until Mr.Baillairge\u2019s report is ready there is little more to be done.Its nature will probably decide the course to be adopted by the City Corporation in increasing our supply of water available for use at fires.If it cannot be satisfactorily shown that the supply whicli - the present main can give the city is amply sufficient both for ordinary use and also for the extinguishing of any fire that may at any time occur and in any part of the city, then a new loan must be immediately obtained, for the construction without delay of a new main pipe from Lorette.If on the other hand it should bo shown to the satisfaction of all concerned, that an enormous quantity of water is wasted in town, tliat the water service is badly administered, and the hydrants and stopcocks at times interfered with by inexperienced hands, the City Council must go immediately to work to remedy these abuses, and it will lie so much better for the city to bo saved the enormous cost of laying a second pipe.We are given to understand tliat the City Engineer is deli-gently working up his report, and the moment it is ready, the municipal authorities must proceed to its consideration, ami take immediate action thereon.\u2014 The London correspondent of the New York World says :\u2014\u201cThe number of English visitors to the States will be larger than usual this year.It is rumored in private circles that Prince Leopold will p*y you a visit some time in the autumn.\u2019 FRANCO-CANADIAN COMMERCE.A special cable despatch to the GhAte states t\u2019aat on Friday last in the British House of Commons, Sir Drummond Wolff asked the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether he could lay upon the table the text of the communication made to the Canadian Government by the French consul at Quebec, inviting Canada to join in the negotiations for a commercial treaty with France ; also copies of the correspondence which has taken place on the subject with the French Government.Sir Charles Dilke replied that the Government had been informed that the communication was not made by the present French consul-general at Quebec, but by his predecessor in a private letter written alter he had ceased to have any official chancier, and without any authority fr*m the French Gcverniaeut.DEATH OF DEAN STANLEY.By the death of the Very Revd.Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., DRm of Westminster, the English Church and nation lose one of their foremost representative men ; a man whose name for over a quarter of a century has been associated with all that is greatest and best in the national character and the national church.One of the moat powerful pillars of the communion in which he labored, a typical Englishman, a favorite with Americans, a distinguished traveller, one of the leading writers of his day, a chaplain of the Queen, and the travelling companion of the Prince of Wales, Doan Stanley will be missed and mourned alike by the Sovereign before whom he preached, the members of the Royal Family who delighted in his friendship, the readers of the many magazines and reviews to which he contributed in life, and the masses of the people in all civilized lands who have delighted in the companionship of his printed lectures and sermons, of his interesting books of biography, of history and of travel.One of the idols of his country for nearly thirty years, this great and good man has had for eighteen years past, included in his charge, that venerable pile so dear to every English heart, so intimately connected fvith tho history of the nation, that royal and national sanctuary at Westminster, wherein are enshrined not only the blood of Britain\u2019s mightiest monarchs, warriors, poets and statesmen, but the most precious memories of the earlier days of & nation\u2019s life and glory.Bom in tho year 1815, the now lamented divine was a son of the late Dr.Stanley, Bishop of Norwich, and was educated under Dr.Arnold at Rilghy; following this preliminary study by a most brilliant and distinguished career at Oxford, where ho obtained a scholarship at Baliol College, subsequently taking prizes for his English poem, \u201cThe Gipsies,\u201d in classics and theology, and also for Latin and English essays.In 1849, he wa3 elected a fellow of University College, was for twelve years thtor of his College, select preacher in 1845-40, Secretary of tho Oxford University Commission 1850-52, Canon of Canterbury from 1851 to 58, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History at O^fojrd, Canon of Christ Church and Chaplain to the Bishop of London from 1858 till 1863» when he became Dean of W cstminster.His degree of L.L.D.was received from St.Andrew\u2019s University in February, 1871, and he was installed Lord Rector of that University in 1875.Mr.Stanley\u2019s studies of ecclesiastical history led him to make extended travels in the East, and he visited Moscow and Athens, as well as Syria and the Holy Land, for the purpose of making various researches, prior to the publication of his valuable histories of the Eastern and Jewish Churches.These works are so widely known as to require but little re ference, their attrativo manner, no less than the originality and completeness of much of their contents, rendering them essential aids to tho study of those interesting branches of ecclesiastical history In 1802 he again visited the Holy Land with H.R.H.tho Prince of Wales.With the American people, Dean Stanley was always a favorito.In the preface to his \u201cHistory of the Eastern Church, he gratefully acknowledges the assistance given him in his researched by the American colony at Athens, and hopes ho may somewhat repay it by offering glimpses of the church in the East to the outposts of Christianity in the Western world.Only two years ago ho visited Canada and the United States, (for the second time tfe believe), accompanied by his life-long friend and co-laborer in the literary world, Dr.Grove, the versatile editor of Me Million'» Magazine.Most of our readers will remember his visit to Quebec, and the crowded Cathedral on that long-to-be-remembered Sunday, when the Dean of Westminster occupied the pulpit, and at the close of his sermon alluded to tho confidence which his Sovereign and Friend, Queen Victoria, had reposed in the Cana, dian people, in entrusting to them the person of her beloved daughter.Though then over 00 years of age, there was no lack of vigor and apparent strength in the small, wiry frame of the eloquent divine, and few who heard him that day would have dreamt that his usefulness was so soon to have been cut short.Principally through his exertions while on this tour, the erection of a monument to the mcmoiy of the brave and noble English \u2022soldier, Major John Andre, who was executed by the Americans as a spy in 1775, was resolved upon, the inscription for which was furnished by the Dean himself.The deceased gentleman was a marked favorite at the English Court, and was regarded as one of the most popular in the Royal household of Hor Majesty's Chaplains.In times of deep affliction his companionship has always been sought, and at the funeral of the late Prince Consort ho occupied an honored place.Few of Her Majesty\u2019s subjects will experience so deep a sense of loss sustained in this bereavement as will the Queen herself.Following so closely upon the death of her trusted friend and counsellor, the late Lord Beaconsfield^ tho widowed lady who sways tho sceptre of tho mighty British Empire, will undoubtedly appreciate the full extent of the nation\u2019s loss, and of her own.Doan Stanley, on his side possessed that unbounded love and estoem for his Sovereign which is said to be engrafted into the hearts of all who surround her, and the following dedication of his work upon Westminster Abbey is worthy both of him who gives and she who receives :\u2014\u201cTo Hor Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, with everv sentiment of loyal and respectful gratitude, is dedicated this humble record of the royal and national sanctuary which has for centuries enshrined the varied memories uf her august ancestors, and tho manifold glories of hor free and famous kingdom, and which witnessed tho solemn consecration of her own auspicious reign to all high and holy purposes.\u201d For a pillar of the English Church, tho views of tho late Dean of Westminster were decidedly liberal and advanced.It was not generally for doctrine that he contended, but for tho truth.In tho ultimate extension of the truth and the expansion of the Christian Church he had ample faith.On more than one occasion did he break through ordinaiy ecclesiastical restraint in his zeal for truth, to stand in dissenting pulpits, and the dictates of his own heart and conscience, unrestrained by canon law, would have led him to invite preachers of sister denomin-tions to address his people from his own pulpit in Westminster Abbey, bo extremely broad and Catholic were his views that in September, 1872, ho attended and took part in tho proceedings of the \u201cOld Catholic\u201d Congress held at Cologne.Would that there were more like him ! Dean Stanley married, if we mistake not, a lady connected with the Queen\u2019s household, whom he survived several years.Her admirable qualities of heart and mind, and the Dean\u2019s domes tie affec- tion, are both beautifully photographed in this dedication of the third series of his \u201cHistory' of tho Jewish Church \u201cTo the Beloved Memory of tho inseparable partner in every joy and every struggle of twelve eventful years, this volume, tho solicitude and solace of her latest days, is dedicated, with the humble LATEST FROM EUROPE.GREAT BRITAIN.(Per Montreal Line.) London, July 19\u2014The correspondence of Bacourt, secretary and literary executor of Prince de Talleyrand, has been published by ______________ his neice, theCountess Mirabeau.The letters it, aim may not be aitogatimf\tn'iCurt unworthy of her sustaining love, her inspiring courage, and lier never failing faith in the enlargement of tho Church and the triumph of all truth.\u201d The late Dean was but a few months since the subject of very widespread newspaper controversy.Public opinion in England opposed so mightily his project for the erection in Westminster Abbey of a monument to the memory of the late Prince Imperial of France, that he yielded his prerogative to the popular demand.Dr.Stanley first become known to the literary world by his admirable \u201c Life of Dr.Arnold,\u201d published in 1844.It was followed by \u201c Stories and Essays on the Apostolical\u201d Age,\u201d 1840 ;\t\u201c Memoir of Bishop Stanley,\u201d 1850 ; \u201c The Epistles to tho Corinthians,\u201d 1854 ; \u201c Historical Memorials of Canterbury,\u201d 1854, 6th edit.1872 ; \u201cSinai and Palestine in connection with their History,\u201d 1855 : \u201cSermons on the Unity of Evangelical and Apostolical Teaching,\u201d 1859 ; Sermons on various subjects preached before tho University of Oxford, in 1860-63; \u201cLectures on the History of the Easte n Chu \u2019ch, 1861, fifth edit.1869 ; \u201c Sermons preached in the East.\u201d with appendix on his second visit to Palestine with H.R.H.the Prince of Wales, 1802 ; \u201cLetter to tho Bishop of London on Subscription,\u201d and \u201cl jcturcs on tho History of the Je ish Church,\u201d 2 vols., in 1863-65 ; \u201cEncouragements of Ordination,\u201d rod sc .able, Holy, and Living Sacrifice: a Sermon,\u201d 1864 : \u2019\u2018Creation of Man : a Sermon,\u201d 1805 ; and \u201cSermon : Dedication of Westminster Abbey,\u201d the 800th Anniversary,\u201d 1860 ; \u201cHistorical Memorials of Westminster Abbey,\u201d 1867, 3rd edit., 1839 ; \u201cThe Tl ce Irish Church'es : ai» Historical Address,\u201d 2nd edit., 1809; Essays on Church and State,\" 1870 ; \u201cThe Athanasian Creed with a preface on tho general recommendations of the Ritual Commission,\u201d 1871 ; \u201cLectures on the History of tho Church of Scotland,\u201d 1872 ; and \u201cSermons jind Essays on tho Apostolical Age,\u201d 1874.He has contributed various articles to reviews and magazinpa, and many pap' s to Dr.Smith\u2019s \u201cDictionary of Classical Biography,\u201d and \u201cDictionary of the Bi'le,\u201d to tho \u201cTransactions of the Archœ^ogica\u2019 Institute,\u201d and to the Quarterly ai a Edinburgh Reviews.Sir Hector Langovin completed his tour in the Maritime Prov'nces on Saturday During the sixteen days spent theve ho received tweuty-one addresses, ln»i oted twenty-seven different public works, de livered thirty speeches in English and French, and attended seventeen meo.ings, not including receptions and various minor engagements, an amount of work which shows the Minister of Public Works to he among the busiest of Ministers.Sir Hectoi w&i everywhere received with cordiality.THE TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION.Tho Montreal Gazette of the 18th says : \u201cThere are, fortunately for tbo public of Canada, manv and great difficulties springing up against the carrying out of the proposed lease of tho Montreal Telegraph Company, by which it would practically become merged in tho powerful telegraphic monopoly of the United States.On Satur day His Honor Judge Paph u.u rendered a decision upon tho application for an injunction restraining tho shareholders of the Montreal Company from carrying the agreement with the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company into effect, and while the learned Judge was unable at that th.ie to finally and definitely pronounce upon the legal aspects of the question, lie granted an order restraining the shareholders from taking any steps towards the consomma tion of the lease until the injunction has been adjudicated upon.While the legal aspect of the question has yet to bo determined by the Court, it is worthy of notice that Judge Papineau has expressed very grave doubts as to the right of the Mon treal Company under its charter to enter into the proposed arrangement with tho Great Northwestern Company.The meeting of shareholders was robbed of its chief interest by the order of tho court restrain ing any action, but it was important as affording Sir Hugh Allan, who has occupied the position of President of the Company for more than a quarter of a century, an opportunity of expressing his opinion upon the terms of tho contemplated lease.Sir Hugh, looking at the matter from a shareholder\u2019s point of view, discovers many serious objections to the carrying out of the agreement in its present form, and urges with reason that the shareholders should insist, before ratifying the document, upon such amendments as will place beyond doubt the power of the Western Union Company to give tho proposed guarantee, the sufficiency of the security, and of the guarantee against an increase in tho tariff above twenty-five cents a message.The shareholders, if they should ultimately be confirmed with power to accomplish what is proposed, will endanzer seriously their interest if they fail to obtain the amendments desired by the President.\u201d The Toronto World says :\u2014\u201cThe American schemers who thoudi.to capture our only remaining telegraph lino do not find it so easy a matter as .aej thought it would bo when they wore hatching tho project.Judge Papinoau, of Montreal, has issued a temporary injunction against the surrender, and the shareholders at their mooting on Saturday do not appear to have been very confident Sir Hugh Allan does not like the soheine, and wants it modified at least.\" Bacourt represented France \\\\ asiiington.The letters were not intended for publication.Bacourt was so afraid of giving offence that he forbade a single line of the Talleyrand papers to be published before 1888.It is asserted that it has been agreed to give the whole Transvaal to the Boers.In conversation to-day, tho Archbishop of Canterbury said the last audible words of Dean Stanley were \u201c1 have labored amidst many frailitics and much weakness to make Westminster Abbey the great centre of religious and national life, in a truly liberal spirit.\u201d The striking Cleveland tumacc men have resolved to return to work immediately.At the Revolutionary Congress last night, delegates from various parts of America and Europe, representing the extreme Democratic party, identified with Most, the imprisoned Socialist, were present.About 70 attended, mostly workmen, and red Hags were displayed.Lcoompte, the American delegate, described tho disappointment of small farmers on going West, depending upon the illusory promises of emigrant agents, and how the great capitalists, who Mere in possession of railways, oppress lal»orers and raise the price of food in the seaboard States.Louise Michel, the French Communist, and tho male delegates from Switzerland, Italy and Germany, made speeches.Trinco Krapol-kine, the Russian Socialist, applauded the assassination of several Russian generals.The Socialistic Congress, prohibited at Zurich, is sitting secretly in London.Sir M.Ijicks-lioach has removed his motion relative to tfie Transvaal in the Kousi of Commons.Although there may be a partial discussion of the matter tluM'session, it is understood thclfull debate will be deferred until next.Sir Charles Dilke said it was not intended to grant France any territorial rights in Newfoundland.The Viceroy of India telegraphs that Ayoob Khan has six regiments ot 400 uieu each.Tho Ameer's force is estimated at 4,000 infantry, 1,\u2018200 cavalry ami 20 guns.The feeling in favor of Ayoob Khan is almost universal in and about Cunduhar.Telegraphic communication with tho continent is very imperfect, owing to a severe storm which prevailed in Paris to-night.A deputation of the Society of Friends, to-day, met tho Pennsylvania Committee and declined the proposal for the removal ^of Penn\u2019s remains.The trustees believe the removal of the remains amid the pomp of State ceremonial would be utterly repugnant to Penn\u2019s known chavactor and sentiments, and further, the trustees cannot admit that America possesses a prior claim to the custody of the remains.THE WIMBLEDON MEETING.SUCCESS OF CANADIAN «RIFLEMEN.(Per Montreal Line.) Wimbledon Camp, July 19\u2014At Wimbledon to-day the heat was again excessive and large scores were not in order.In the Martiii, Henri cup competition, 000 yards, Sei*eant D.Mitchell, of tho 13th Battalion, Hamilton, won £3, with a score of 31, and Sergt.T.Mitchell, of the 10th Royals, £2, with a score of 30.In the Martini-Henri, aggregate, for the highest score in all tho matches in which those rifles aro used, Wheeler Ogg, of the Wellington Field Battery, came out with 170 points, winning a prize of £2.In the \u201c ny rifle\u201d enn match, Sergeant D.Mitchell, of tho 13th Battalion, tied for tho first prize The first stage of the Albert match is now being competed for.It is probable that Lieut.W.Mitchell, of the 32nd Battalion, and Sergeant D.Mitchell, of the 13th Battalion, and Private Masson will gain prizes Toronto, July 19\u2014The Evening Telegram has the following special cablegram from the Wimbledon Camp The best evidence of the excellence of the Canadian marksmanship is that Sergeant T.Mitchell, of the 10th Bat-talion, and Wheeler Ozg, of the Wellington Field Battery, have each won a £5 prize in the Grand Aggregate.This is the match along with the first prize in which goes the Dominion of Canada Challenge Trophv.Five men excelled these two Canadian representatives in tho aggregate scores made with tho Snidtr and Martini-Hemi rifle in the Queen\u2019s prize, first stage Alexandra, Martin s Cup, St.George\u2019s Vase, Windmill, Alfred, Daily Telegraph's Cup and Glen Albyn.In the Albert prize, 15 shots at 000 yards, and ten shots at 900 yards, any rifle, Private C.N.Mitchell, of tho 10th Royals, took sixth place, winning £8; Sergeant Mitchell, of the 13th Battalion, Hamilton, £3 ; Sergeant T.Mitchell, 10th Royals, £3 ; Private Mason, £3.The contest in the second stage of tho Queen\u2019s prize has commenced.There is grand weather.A Globe special from Wimbledon camp today says that in the first stage of the Albert match, out of a possible 12 », Private 0.N.Mitchell of the 10th Royals, made 114, winning a prize of £8 ; and Private Mason 1UG, winning £0.Tho Queen\u2019s prize is now in progress the Canadian competitors in the second stage being Staff-Sergeant Walker of tho Queen\u2019s Own Rifles, and Sergeant T.Mitchell of tho 10th Rifles.London, July 19.\u2014At Wimbledon to-day, the Queen\u2019s prize was won by Private Beck; of tho 3rd Regiment of Devon Volunteers , \u2022core, 80.The Boston Transcript says in an editorial column : \u201cA Rhode Island militia officer, at a banquet in Newport, on the Fourth of July, used the following language : *1 am for assassination in Europe.I believe in assassination when and where it is needed.1 sanctify the acts of tho Nihilists in assassinating the Czar of Russia, and I say, God bless them fer t.\u201d FRANCE Paris, July 19.\u2014Something like a panic was caused by the announcement last night that in consequence of the hot weather the water supply in Paris was running short.At best it is utterly inadequate to the wants of the population, and a drought ivould be quickly followed by a rapid rise in the death rate.In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Viscount Blin dc Bourdon made a speech accus ing Albert Grcvy, Governor of Algeria, of want of foresight.He wished to know tho nature of the relations between M.Grcvy and Gen.haussier.M.Ferry defended M.Gravy and declared Gen.haussier would have cmn-plete liberty of action in all military operations.The order ot tho day proposed by the Government was passed by 353 to 130.In the engagement near Sfax on Saturday, most of tho leaders of the revolt were killed.The result proiluccd agieat impression on tho Arabs.The French commander at Sfax has ordered the immediate disarmament of the natives, the delivery of hostages and the payment of a war indemnity of 15,000,000 francs; he also requires the inhabitants to furnish the Ffench troops with all necessary supplies, and holds the population responsible for any act affecting the safety of tho French army.Five thousand horsemen have entered Kairouon and stopped the collection of duty on salt.It is rumored Gen.Saussier will organize an expedition at Constantinople to march to Kairuuan, passing through the centre of Tunis from west to cast.The first surveys cf the route have already been made.GERMANY.Berlin, July 19.\u2014At tho Anti-Jewish meeting to-day 2,000 persons wero present.A resolution was adopted that the Anti* Semiticos should separate from the Anti Progressists, as the Conservatives had deceived them.The American Minister, White, starts for home in August.SPEOIALIFROM TORONTO, Toronto, July 19.\u2014Samuel Woodbum, a boy, died lust night from the effects of a sunstroke during the last hot spell.Tho Marquis of Lome arrived on time and was rccei-.cd by tho Lieutenant-Governor, the Mayor, Colonel Gzowski, Hon.Adam Crooks, ex-Mayor Beaty, and Colonels Denison, Nelson, 4c.Sevcial hundred persons w\u2019ere present.Tho North American United Caledonian Association will meet in this city to-morrow.There will be a large representation of societies from across the border.Mr.Fisher, book-keeper for the absconding firm of cigar manufacturers, Mager 4 Co., has returned from Manitoba and denies that he was a partner in the business.Ho claims to have lost 81,000 by tho skip.Tho following persona dined to-night at Government House with the Governor-General :\u2014Lt.-Col.and Mrs.Gzowski, Justice Morrison, Hons.Adam and Miss Crooks, Alex, and Mrs.Morris, G.W.and Mrs! Allan, Mr.J.B.Plumb, M.P.To-morrow the Marquis will lunch at the residence of L,t.-Col.Gzowski, and in the evening will dine at Government House.He will proceed on his trip Northward on Thursday.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA, Ottawa, July 19\u2014Tho Toronto and Ottawa Railway survey party numbering thirteen, have their head-quarters now at Rielly\u2019s Hotel, Richmond.They have made the survey from Peterboro to within three miles of this place.They are heading for Monotic, where they will cross the Knlcau .and make connection with St.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway for Ottawa, and the Coteau for Montreal, 8U tenders were received to-day for the alterations of the Government workshops into a Supreme Court building.This and the Yamaska improvement contract will be held over till the return of the Minister of Public Works next week.It seems that there was no general Order-in-Counc^ passed by the Government in ic-gwd to Civil service members occupying civic representative positions, but that the order effecting Alderman Lewis and Alderman Scott is merely a departmental one adopted by the Minister of Public Works.Mr.Holbrooke, a tailor of this city, accidentally broke his leg last night.News or tie City and District.The French Frigates.\u2014The Lieutenant-Governor visited the Admiral yesterday morning, and was saluted with thirteen guns Subsequently the Mayor also paid an official visit, ami later still, the American Consul, Major Wasson, accompanied by the owner ami party of the American yacht \u201cYoscmite and a few friends.The United States flag was saluted vyitl; qcvpn guns.Levis.\u2014The strawberry festival and fancy sale at Levis in behalf of the church of the Holy Trinity, was fairly attended yesterday in spite of repeated showers.It will he kept up to-day from three o\u2019clock, (and perhaps to-morrQW.) Friends of tho place ami all tyho would support the good object in view, as well as any who may wish only to take little pleasure trip, would receive a hearty welcome.The disposal of some of the best of the fancy articles has l>uun reserved till today.the Ifce TUNIS.Tunis, July 19\u2014The-Arabs who stole Bey\u2019s camels aro scouring the country, natives are greatly excited and a disturbance is feared.The Bey is* preparing to send troops into the interior, but it is doubtful whether they will fight the Arabs, The Holy City of Kairouan has revolted.Tho Arabs from Sfax are gatheriug there.UNITED STATES.New York, July 19.\u2014It is reported uego-tiationo are pending for the consolidation of the Ontario and Western and Buffalo ami Chicago Railroads.The cutting of passenger rates still continues ; tickets were sold to Chicago to-day for $8.50 and scalpers say they will come down still further if tho N.Y.Ç.and Pennsyl vania Railways come down another cent.The Pope has appointed the Rev.W.M.Wigger Bishop of Newark, and Rev.Mr.O'Farrell, pastor of St.Peter\u2019s Church, New York, first Bishop of Trenton.Washington,, July 19\u2014Dr.Thayer, of the Cattle Commission, has been ordered to Nova Scotia to investigate tho reports of a dangerous cattle disease at Halifax.7 p.m.\u2014(Official)\u2014Tho President passed an excellent day and the afternoon fever has been less than any day since he was wounded.Boston, July 19\u2014The Tunnel Express and the Saratoga Express collided between Zoar and Charlemont about noon.Both trains wc.e going full speed when the collision occurred.Engineer Joseph Moore, of the accommodation train, ami Charles Prescott, fireman of the Saratoga special, were killed.Corlis, Engineer the Saratoga Express, was fatally injured.Thé engines were completely destroyed.The accident was caused by engineer Corlis running by Zoar station contrary to orders.WEST INDIES.Havava, July 19.\u2014Tho police, continuing their investigation into tho Nanigo conspirators\u2019 organization, have fourni a large volume eligibly written containing serious revelations.IRISH TROUBLES.f Per Montreal Line.) London, July 19\u2014Patrick Hickie, an Irishman aged 78, was to-day remanded for threatening to kill Mr.Forster, unless he released the Irish \u201csuspects\u201d and resigned his Secretaryship.It is understood Parnell will not oppose the Laud Commission.The House of Commons to-night passed clauses 46 to 59 of the Laud Bill.Dublin, July 19\u2014At the-weekly meeting of tho Laud League to-night, Sexton said that the only thing positive was that the Land Bill would drive the Irish out of Ireland.O'Hugau\u2019s career had not been ono of striking public consistency ; Lytton in the House of Commons distinguished himself by attacks upon tho genuine representatives of Ireland, rather than anything else and Vernon was a landlord of the landlords.It was time for the League to consider immediately whether they ought not to convene a representative assembly for the purpose of deciding upon their future course.It is reported the Ribbonmen have siiot dead a man named Lynch.London, July 19\u2014An effort will be made to induce Government to increase the Laud Commission to five members.Gordon, one of the traversers, has been fourni guilty for having after his arrest under the Coercion Act incited a crowd to murder, Dublin, July 19\u2014The agricultural laborers\u2019 strike has spread to almost every part of the County of Cork.As the farmers show no signs of yielding, fears are entertained for the safety of the harvest.A Printer\u2019s Mistake.A contemporary commenting on \u201cClara Belle\u2019s,\u2019\u2019 tins fashionable writer\u2019s, statement that \u201cduring the coming season ladies will wear nothing but longitudinally striped-hose,\u201d observes, \u201cTho printer must have overlooked her copy describing tho other ap-parel.\u201d The intense heat of the lost few days lias sickened thousands and sent scores to the grave all over the country.In the New York tenement district the babies of the poor have been dying like flies, and in Cincinnati, St.Louis and the Mississippi valley generally it has been like a battle, fho best precautions against the dangers which threaten all in such weather is great temperance in diet and drink, and as much pure air and clean water as possible There is nothing like sunshine ; this is nature\u2019s most curative gift.Kveiy house in tended for a comfortable home should be the receptacle of sunshine to the greatest possible extent.The semi-darkness of many New York houses is not healthful for either mind or body.Excepting during the great heat, tfie sunbeams entering jibe room will do more physical ami mental good than any possible lading of curtains or carpets can counteract.Every house worthy of the name of \u201chome\u201d ought to have at least one room to which the ailing in mind or body can go for restored cheerfulness and strength : a room especially intended for ami adapted to the needs of the invalids who at some time or other arc sure to be numbered among the household ; and the spirit of such a room ought to be cheerful variety.It is a great deal too often forgotten that what sunshine is to tho plant, cheerful happy thoughts arc to be human beings whose lives, in our modern civilization, are so hurried that there seems no time to cultivate the happy, contented cheerfulness, which is the basis of all mental lio'ith.Just think of it\u2014yon can relieve the twinges of rheumatism, or the most painful attack of neuralgia\u2014you can check a cough, and heal bruised or broken skin, with a bottle of Dr.Thomas' Eclectric OU, costing only 25 cents.July 20, 1881.\tnov24-Jm-dAw For Whitlows, Felons and Boils.\u2014Keep the parts affected covered with a cloth kept moist with Perry Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer till the pain is elieved.Take the medicine internally at the ame time,\td4w Glover, Fry & (!o.ESTABLISHED 1842.TOTTIRISTS Visiting Quebec are respectfully invited to inspect our Stock of iSilks, Safins, Satin dc Lyon, Satin Merveilleuse, Silk Velvets, Real Laces, 1 Voniton Ca pcs, Rarbes Ficlms lace Handkerchiefs, Silk and Fancy Scarfs, Kid (doves, ( inbrcllas, Mantles, Ulsters, Wraps, etc., etc.Æ3ÈP' Dresses nmilo to older at Eight Hours\u2019 Notice, which for Style, Work and h iiiish cannot bo surpassed in the United States or Canada ; an examination specially solicited.iMautlc-Makmuis Hotel, have Special Anangements for Tickets to Families going t< Sea-Side Resorts via Rail or Boat.Are direct Agents of the All Rail Routes, Rich.A Ont( Nav.Co., Saguenay Line, Qnebec S.S.Co., and their connections.State-Rooms given same as at Depot Otficcs.The lowest prices quoted, and many advantages not obtained elsewhere.Telegraph and Telephone Service.Montreal City Directory for public references.Money is often saved by ascertaining u hat we can do.City patronage especially solicited.July 14, 1881,__________________ PARIS WHITE ! ! Ex \u201cMinerva,\" from Dieppe, France : 300 O BASICS FRENCH WHITE, NOW Landing.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 14, 1881.___________________ Jose Pemartin onerry, VARIOUS GRADES, PALE, VERY Pale, Golden and Brown, in Quarter Casks, ex \u201cArbutus,\u201d from Cadix.\u2014ALSO\u2014 To arrive, ex \u201cOlerda,\" from Oporto : Tonorhierd\u2019s Port, in Qr.-Corks.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 11, 18M_____________________ SUMMER WINES YfOET A CHANDON\u2019S CHAMPAIGN, IVI Quarts and Pints.Ackerman Laurence Saumer, Quarts and Pints.E.Thoreau A vils Carte Or, Carte Blanche, Carte Blive, Chateau du Grand Theville, in Quarts, Pints and Half-Pints.Barton A Guestier\u2019s St.Julien, ) Clarets, Do.Do.Medoc, > Quarts, rriHIS WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISH-{0#d\u201c\u2018d Fr®re\u2019\tM.G.MOUNTAIN.A ment is now open.To those seeking a j .^ jggj pleasant and healthful resort during the heated\t\u2019 term it is unsurpassed ; splendid fishing on the Lake.Tourists are particularly invited, it being within pleasant driving distance from the City of Quebeo ; here they will find at all times the tables laden with all the delicacies of the season.The Boats are first-class, and upon timely notice, may be sent to Lorette to accommodate those desiring a delightful sail up the River.Family Pic-Nies and Wedding Parties sre cordially invited.The terms will, in all cases, bo found extremely liberal.zy Good accommedation for Horses.July 18, 1881.Chestnut Anthracite.Now landing ex \u201cC.G.DAVIS ^ 250 Tons Anthracite, Chestnut Size.- a Lao- All other sorts and deacriptfon» of Coal.FOR NATASHQUAN! THE S.S.\"OTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN MAY, will sail for Natashquan on TUESDAY, 26th July, and fortnightly ; calling along the Coast, and at Anticosti, as freight or passengers may offer.A FRASER A CO.July 14, 1881.THE Quebec Steamship Company.George M.Webster & Co., 95, DALHOUSIE STREET.July 18, 1881.IMPORTS.July 19\u2014Per bark Leaping Water, Clark, from Greenock\u2014554 tons coal to DeWolf A Powell.Per s?Karo, Tindall, from Antwerp\u20141 case plate elass to A Belanger.2 cases church ornaments to the Redemptorist Fathers St Patrick.2 cases accordéons to Chas E Dion.15 cases cigars to C Pitl.2 do to A Jr,soph A Sons.2089 bxs window glass to Beaudet A Chinic.594 do do to J Joseph, jr.21 bales fibre to order.60 bxs sperm candles to N Turcotte.8 okgs mdse to Leger A Rinfret.56 bxs window glass to A Belanger.1069 bxs window glass to C Pitl.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014July I960 caddies tobacco to Thompson, Codville A co.2 cases to F T Thomas.125 brls flour to Geo Tanguay.3 cases to McCall.Shehyn A co.6 cases to Leger A Rinfret.3 bxs tinfoil to Le-mesurier A Son.3 caq^s to Wm MoLimont.1 box clocks to P Garnoau A Frere.1 case to J Hamel A Frero.1 do tu T Andrews.2 do to Fisher A Blouin.THE CELEBRATED \u201cCECILE KID GLOVE,\u201d \u2014 waiulantku \u2014 THE BEST CLOVE MADE.BEHAN BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS.Ths Tbs Ths The Silk \u2022 CECILE \u201d in Patent Lacs Hook.\u2018CECILE\u201d in \u201cBernhardt\" er \u201cJersey.\u2019, \u2018CECILE\u201d in 2, 3, 4, 6 aad 10 Buttons.\u2022CECILE\u201d in Misses and Gents\u2019., all the Newest Shades Jersey Gloves in Black, White and Colors.Silk Netted Jersey Glove, Ao, Ae., Ac.BEHAN BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHl\" IS INTEND-ed to leave on TUESDAY, 26th July, TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Force, Summer-side and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengeis.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVE A ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 13, 1881.it \u2014 FOR THt CELRBRATEU \u2014 CECILE KID GLOVE.\u201d July 16 1881.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Helene, Beal, North Sydney, CR, July 11 Therese,-, Kingstown, July 1 Eurydice, Edwards, Liverpool.July 1 Colonel Elleworth,-.Barbados*, June 23 10 Her Very Small Foot.(Philadelphia Progreu.) 3b« was sitting in a street car looking as sw eet as a poach in her fresh muslin dress and bewitching broad-brimmed hat ; he, the .clumsy brute, trod heavily on her dainty foot in passing.\u201cAwkward fellow,\u201d sprang involuntarily to tha rosy lips.\u2018/Excuse me, miss,'\u2019 apologized the \u201cfeW » gallantly \u201cbut really your foot should ba large enough to be seen.\u201d Sequel\u2014dimples, blushes, and full forgiveness^__________ Simplicity is the whim of the moment.Dresse* aie made without any trimming, and 'the basque fits as closely and trim as o riding habit, while the sleeves are the plainest «eat fbape.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Beaconsfiold.Monroe, Pictoiij NS, July Kintail, McKenzie, Pictou, NS, July 12 Alice Roy, Gould, N.Sydney, July 13 Fifeshire (s),-\u2014, Newport, July 1 M J Foley, Townsond, Port Hawkesbury, CB, July 10, from Barbadoes SAILED FOR CANADA.Emuta Parker, Larsjn, Bremen, July 2 ARRIVED FROM CANADA.Emanuel, Mclbach, Rochefort, June 30 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Charger, Newman, Belfast, July 4 Kama, Sternsen, Glasgow, July 3 Diligentia, Kain, Greenock, July 3 Samarang, Irvino, Greenock, July 3 Sandringnam, Wilson, Greenock, July 4 Harvest Home, German, lanishewen July 2 EXPORTS.July 19\u2014Per bark Abbotsford, McWilliam.for Greenock\u201479 pcs oak, 100 do elm, 100 do red pine, 787 do white pine, 2253 pine deals, 5514 pipe staves, by Ft It Dobell A co.Per bark Anna Delius, Iverson, for London \u201423,692 pcs spruce deals, by Benson Bros A co.Per bark Mary Ann Verner, for Clare Castle \u20145 pcs.oak, 140 do red pine, 20 do white pine, 10 do birch, 7753 spruce deals, 1029 pij*» staves, by Wilson A co.WANTED, A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, AS SER vant to a Captain\u2019s wife, to go to Sea.Apply ts July 18, 1881.SAMPLE A CO.No.67, Peter Street.Cp WANTED, Hoad, Para, Lipsett, Barrow, July 14 Lune, Balfour, Deal, July 2,^ for London Algiers, Watson, Granton, Juno 30 Shakespeare, Hausen, Liverpool, July 3 Queen of Beauty, Williams, Liverpool, July 3 Betsy A Arnold, Thorsen, London, July 5 Amy (s), Hardcastle, Dieppe, July 2 Alice, Borgersen, London, July 6 Geo Bell.Allen, Liverpool, July 5 Guiona, Temple.Dundee, July 3 Liverpool, Davidson, Newcastle, July 5 Bolide, Andersen, London, July 6 St Albans, Lindhardt, London, July 6 Victory, Farquhar, London, July 5 White Crest, Hunter, Newcastle, July 5 ARRIVED FROM THREE RIVERS.Hovding, L&rssn, London, July 4 ARRIVED FROM THE SAGUENAY.Jehu Bertram, Cjerteea Leaden, July 3 F.'liurruwi, of Wilkesport, writes : That ho was cured of a very dangorouu case of inflammation of the lunge, solely by Urn use of five bottles of Dr.T'nojtuii' Lcleclric Oil.Feels groat pleasure in recommending it to tho public, os he had proved it (for many of tha (iifee:if,e* it mentions to cure) through his friends, and iu nearly every instance it wu* uffsctual.July 20, 1881.\tnov24-Jm-dAw A YOUNG MAN.ALSO, A SMART BOY Apply at July 16, 1881 GEORGE HALL A CO\u2019tf.WANTED, Aro You Troubled With conscientious qualms?\u201d asked a friend.\u201cYou look troubled.\u201d \u201cBo, 1 am,\u201d said tho sufferer; \u201cbut it is with tho troth ache.\u201d \u201c More fool, you,\u201d replied tho comforter \u201cget it pulled out, and buy a bottle of SOZO-DÔNT, and preserve the good teeth from a like calamity.\u201d July 18, 1881.\tmch23 Lm-co-dAw OVTSIDK MAN.Apply to June 14, 1R81.A.WATTERS.APOLINMIS lATEfi ! Ruction ,§,l\u2019C5.BY CASEY & CO.NEW FURNITURE, u1 o jet: Pic-Ios, Fisliing Excursions, &c.ANOTHER ÛSÊAT SALE \u2014ON\u2014 Thursday,21st July.Arrival of marble top walnut Suite*, Parlour Suites, and General Furnishing Effect-.Splendid Bargains obtained.Sale at TWO o'clock, At Dollar Store.St.John Street.CASEY A CO., Auctioneers.July 20,1881.- AND \u2014 GENERAL TRAVELLERS.A.TOT7SSA22STT, ÎH, ST.JOHN STREET, m Ju&t Received from New York : 3 Oases of Apolinaris Water, IN BOTTLES OF ONE PINT.-FOR SALE BY- .TOT7SSAIITT, TS, St.John Street.TOUSSAINT & FRERE, 11, St.Petor Street.July 13,1881.CITY SURVEYOR\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Quebec, 8th July.1881.PUBLIC NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tender», endorsed \u201cTender for Bmnle Street Stair»,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will he received TTio -to Vlxo a*7tla Ixist., at 4 P.M., for the construction of a Stairs in Buade Street, another in Frontenac Street, according to plan and specification to be seen at this office.Each Tender shall bo made on a blank form to be procured here and shall lie signed by two res|>on.iible persons willing to become sureties for the fulfilment of thu contract.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the Tender», and the Contractor shall pay the Notary the cost of drawing Tip 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 separate Sealed Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for St.Claire Street Stair»,\u201d \u201cTender for St Augustin Street Stair?,\u201d os the ca*e may lie, will be received at this office TTyo to tlx-o QVtlx.Ixxeit., at 4 P.M., for the reconstruction of each of these stair» in merchantable white pine with oak blocks or piles at the foot of each post and 18 inches above ground.Tho tender will comprise the work complete, with iron work for rail», treads, Ac., that for tho treads will be cast iron, tbreo coats of paint \u2014the whole to the entire satisfaction of the City Engineer and tho Cor[>oration.Each tender will also mention the cost to make a 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 5 years.Each tender shall be on a blank form to be procured at this office, and shall be signed by two res| nuisible parties as sureties for the execution of tho woik.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, 1SS1._______________________ CITY ENGINEER\u2019S OFFICE.(TTY HALL.Quebec, 7th July, 1881.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tenders will be received TTx3 to tlxo 2 Y tlx Ixxst.for the construction of a Retaining Wall along St.Gabriel Street, in rear of Orkney\u2019s, of about SO feet in length and of an average thickness of 3$ to 4 feet.The faces must bo of Cap Rouge or Chateau Stone, and the interior may be in black stone, the whole of the best quality of rubble masonry thoroughly filled in with mortar and grouted and joints drawn on both faces from foundation up.The price to be at so much per toise of 87 cubic feet English or 72 cubic feet hrench, including excavation, coping, Ac.The coping to be of narrow inch Pino Boards well nailed to blocks, 3x9, built into the masonry at C feet centres, with a board each side covering ends of blocks.Tenders will also be received for a similar work in Little Champlain Street, also at per toise inclusive of excavations, coping, removal of surplus material\u2014all complete to satisfaction of City Engineer and Corporation.Tho Cor (s nation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or even any of the Tenders.Each Tender to be made on a blank form to be had hero, and to be subscribed to by two responsible parties willing to become securities for tho execution of the work.The Contractor to pay to the Notary the coat of drawing up the contract, and supply the Corporation with a certified copy thereof.0.BAILLAIRGE, City Engineer.July 8, 18o l._______________________ SPECIAL TO LADIES MI, FISHER & SHEPHERD Have un hand a large Stock of Elegantly Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, -LATEST- FROM LONDON AND PARIS, \u2014WUICH TUET AhU OFKKUIXG\u2014 JPOH.XX^.Xj3?a«Z*Xt.XOSI ! 4 wo,\u2014A Choies I.ot of SHADE AND DRESS HATS, at greatly Reduced Prices.tdT Cash Sale for two weeks.10, FABRIQUE STREET, Gi XJ B El O .July 8, 1881.\tL INFORMS THE PUBLIC AND TH AVEL-lers that his stock of .\u2019reserved Meat, Soup, Vegetables and Fru , omplete, comprising, viz.:\u2014 BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON.LAMB, POULTRY, GAME, SOUPS, BROTHS FOR INVALIDS, VEGETABLES, FISH, PATF-S, SAUSAGES, POTTED MEATS.VEGETABLES- Tomatoes, Extra Fine Peas, Mushrooms, etc.FRUITS-Pears, Pine Apples, Jellies of every kind, etc., etc.TABLE WINES\u2014The largest stock in the City, all grades and prices.For sale by\tt A.TOUSSAINT, No.78, Sr.John Stbeet.TOUSSAINT & FKERE.11, St.Pkteb Street.July 7.1881.__________deo4\u201980 Mining and Railway Supplies, SOLID EYE RAILROAD, MINER\u2019S Poll and Drift Picks.Solid Cast Steel Picks with Patent Handles.Solid Cast Steel Mining, Engineer, Boiler Maker, Smith and Mason Hammers.Solid Steel Cornish Miner Shovels without handles.Long and Short Mining and Railway Shovels.Coal, Ballast Pan, Round and Square Point Shovels.Sluice Forks, Hammer and Pick Handles, Scythes, Snetha, Sickles, Rakes, Forks, Grain Cradles, Tin and Canada Plates, Glass, Putty, Paints.For sale at low rates.C.& W.WURTFLE.96, St.Peter Street.July 2.1881.\tjn8-Fm-co &LIFE IjOIÊTIDOIÊT Assurance ESTABLISHED BY ROYAL (HARTER, -A.33.1720.No.7 Royal Exchange and 7 Pall Mall, Hortli British and Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 180» fire and life.EDINBURGH AND LONDON CAPITAL Æ2 000,000 STe.Insurance against FIRE AT CURRENT RATES.LIFE INSURANCE \u2014 ON \u2014 Favourable Conditions.Losses Settled Promptly and Liberally.June 9, 1881.JOHN LAIRD, AGENT, 113, PETZK\u2019.STRJŒT.G.T.R.PERRY.On and after the 27th instant, the Ferry Steamer will QUEBEC.A.M.6.45\tEx press to Halifax.10.15 MailtoRiver du Louix 12.00 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.7.00 Market Train to River du Loup.8.15 Mail to the Wost On Salurilatff only : 12.45\tEnglish Mail to RimouskL LEVIS STATION.A.M.6.30 Market Trais.7.00 Mail from tb West.P.M.3.00 Mixed from Richmond.6.15 Mail from River du Loup.8.45 Express from Halifax.W Intermediate Trips for Freight.June 25, 1881.WEATHER PERMITTING L O 1ST 3D O IT .Capital, .Paid-up, > - \u2022 Reserved Fuud, - $ 4,481,750 2,240,825 19*317,664 The undersigned, agent for the above Company, is prepared to effee: Insurance against Loss bv Fire, on most reason able terms at his Off ce, No.130, Peter Street.A.UNO.MAXHAM, ^LG-EÜSTT, PETER STREET.STEAMER \u201cMAID OF ORLEAHS\u201d CAP.HENRY PINHEY, After Monday, the 27th instant, will run as follows to the Island of Orleans, until further notice :\u2014 Lkayk Island.\tLkavk Qceric.8.05 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.[except Saturday.] 10.00\t\u201c\t11.30 A.M.1.30\t\u201c\t2.30\tP.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 \u201c 5.45\t\u201c\t6.46 \u201c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Extra Trip, leaving Island at 4 A.M., and leaving Quebeo at 5.\t« SUNDAY leaving Island at 11.30 A-M., Quebec at 1.45 P.M., Island at 5.30 P.M.June24, 188L\tmyS IPIEILTS, Pens, Pens, Pens.Just reoaived an Assortment of GILLOT\u2019S, MITCHEL\u2019S and HEATH\u2019S PENS, and of other Celebrated Makers SiLVEn-COATKD J Phns, remarkable for their Smoothness and evenness of Point.Gilt J Pins from Heath, Woodward & Perry.Babkkl J Puns, designated by an admiring Editor as \u201ca well behaved and right-minded Pen, whioh it is a real enjoyment to use.\u201d Ostrich Quill Pens, medium aud fine points a Splendid Pen fsr Bankers\u2019 u»e\u2014remarkably durable.Gillot\u2019h Stekl Cbow Quill and 303 Pen, for Civil Engineers and Draughtsmen.S!uill Nilw, Music Pens, Red Ink Pens.osiah Mason\u2019s Double Patvnt Quill Prns.-ALSO- A further supply of the Dufferiu, Staclacona, and Office Pen.Al*o McNlVEN & Cameron\u2019s Pickwick.Waverly and Hindoo.Legal and Notarial Pens, and a variety of School Pons.C«rk, Voltaic and Rubber Pen Handles.By the use of these the tired fooling in the fingers resulting from long uontinueJ writ ing is obviated.For sale by DAWSON A CO., Foot of Mountain Hill.July 12.1881.PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED till August 1st for Lumber for Packing Boxes, viz.:\u2014 18,828 Square feet 5-16 in.stuff.How Wistaria Balaam Cure a.Frcm Sktmour Thatchur, M.D., of Hsrmou, New York.\u201cWwtar\u2019b Balsam of Wild C'ukbkv gives universal satisfaction.It seems to cure a cough by loosening ami cleansing the lungs, and allaying irritation, thus removing the cause, instead of drying up the coneh and leaving the causa l>ehin0 cents and 81 a bottle.Sold by all druggists July 16, 1881.\tiiiyl3-Lm-d&w STRAW R Hit R ! KS\u2014Fresh aud Delieious, from the \\iirs-cry every Morning, A, W atters July 12, 1881, AMERICAN ANTHRACITE FOR SALE.XTOWT X.A2TSX2TC: 1 AAA rpONS EGG SIZE 1,UUU JL Lehigh Coal.500 Tous Stove Siae do.500\t\u201c Chestnut \u201c do.100\t\u201c Grate \u201c do.For sale, in lots to suit purchasers, William H.Crawford & Co July 16, 1881.\tF 34,800\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3-3 15,480\t\u201c\t\u201c\t6-8\t\"\t\" 26,400\t\u201c\t\u201c\t7-8\t\u201c\t\u201c 70,440\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3-4\t\u201c\t\u201c cut to required size 13 to 32 long 6 to 17 in.wide, all of White Pine planed on both sides, to be delivered monthly or quarterly in shocks at Railroad Dejxit Castleton, New York.Prices are invited for .me year\u2019s supply, and also for four years\u2019 supply.Further particulars as to exact sizes required will bo furnished on application.WOOLWORTH & GRAHAM.Government Contractors, 76, Duane Street, New York.New York, July 6, 1881.July 8, 1881.\tK-co Sufferers by the Late Fire Are reminded that the facill tics possessed by the OSHAWA CABI NET CO.for supplying every kind of Furni turc are unsurpassed in the Dominion.At their Mammoth Retail Wardrooms, Nos.417 and 449, Noiro-Daine Street, Montreal, can be found Every Requisite in House Furnishings, the quality second to none, the prices cxcep tionaily low, and everything of their own manufacture.Goods carefully packed, and delivered a destination in good condition.Special discount for large orders.Full Liu Loco Curtains, Cornices and Cornice Polos.OSHAWA CABINET CO.Y, 447 & 449, NOTRE DAME STREET, IIVL OIST TIRE-AJL.July 7, 1881.\tAm tS\" The above is one of the oldest and wealthiest offices in the world, and has been favorably noticed for the promptness and liberality of its settlements.Application at the Office of Messrs.MAX-HAM A CO., Peter Street, will be attended to at current- rates.July 2, 1881._________________ REQUISITES -FOR- SEASIDE m COUNTRY I Bathing caps, sponges and bags, White Floating Castile Soap.India Rubber Beds, Pillow's, Cushions, Swim-ming Collars and Hot Water Bottles.Liebig s Extract Meat, Extract Meat Biscuits, Portable Souu, Essence of Coffee, Ridge\u2019s and Nestle\u2019e Foods.Mosquito Preventive, and Fly Poison Pads.Pure Lime Juics and Raspberry Limetta Cordial.All are invited to call for & Card, gratis, containing directions for saving life from drowning or other accidents.RODERICK MoLEOD, Medical Hall, 16.Fabrique Street.July 1, 1881.C3-E.^3STID TK\t\u2022 Sl'niSlSJS To be held on the EXHIBITION GROUNDS MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE,\u2019MONTREAL.Arranged in three departments, Agricultural, Horticultural & Industrial, \u2014 OPENS \u2014 Wednesday, September Uth, Excepting Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine which arrive two days later, viz., FRIDAY, September 16th.-CLOSES\u2014 Friday, September 23rd.$25,000 Offered in Premiums ! Entries in all departments must be made with the Secretaries in Montreal, on or before THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st.Prize Lists and Forms of Entry, with any other information required, can be obtained on application to GEO.LECLERE, Secretary Council of Agriculture.S.C.STEVENSON, Sec.Council of Arts and Manufactures.June 30, 1881.__________tsep23 DOMINION DAY I To the Sufferers of the Late Fire and Others.FILER ClBim ÔFbULDIXG LOTS ! 150 LOTS TO BE GIVEN ! The d^NERS of the property known as Sans-Bruit, near the St.Vslier Toll-Gate, are prepared to give One Hundred and Fifty Building Lota (150) with good and clear titles, to parties who will promise to build Brick Houses or Cottages within a year.Address A.J.AUGER, 106.Peter Street, Quebec.J une 24, 1881.\tAm BLACKSMITH COALS o N AND AFTER SATURDAY, THE 9th of July, Freight and Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH.Leave Palais Station, Quebec,.6.00 P.M.Arrive at Lako St.Joseph.8.10 \u2022\u2022 GOING SOUTH.Leave Lake St.Joseph.5.00 A.M.Arrive at Quebso.7.20 \u201c FIRE RELIEF A Genuine Discount of 10 Per Cent Stopping at Little River, St.Ambroise, Co nollv\u2019s Mills and St.Catherines.&T Trains run by Quebec Time.Freight billed and Tickets sold at the Palais Station of the Q.M.O.& O.Railway.J G.SCOTT, Seevstary, July 9, 1*81.1WILL ALLOW THE ABOVE DIS count on all Cash Purchases made by ac tual sufferers from the fire.ALWAYS ON HAND, A Full Assortment of All Kinds of Household Goods FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY, ETC., ETC.[IX GREAT VARIETY JOHN LIMB, St Jons Stiiket (without), Y.M.C.A.Building, Opposite Moatoalm Market, June 27, 1*81,\tjaU Best South Hetton Double Screened, Now Landing, \u2014AND FOR SALE BY- FORREST & GO., WHAHF.myl8 BUNTING all colors.FLAGS of every description, MHO & O\u2019 A EILL.June 30, 1881.__________ LINE TO ST.ANNE I INDIA June 24, 1881._______________ The Canadian Pacific RAILWAY CO.EMIGRATION TO MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST.SALE OF~LANDS.The company will be prepared, until further notice, to sell lands for agricultural puri^oses at the low price of $2.50 an acre, payable one-sixth cash and the balança in ¦even annual Instalments, with interest at six per cent, and will further make an allowance by way of rebate from this price, of $1.26 on every acre of such lands cultivated within three to five years following the date of purchase, according to the nature and extent of the other improvements made thereon.The lands thus offered for sale will not comprise Mineral, Coal or Wood lands, lands with waterpower thereon, or tract* for Town Sites and Railway purposes.Contracts at special rates will be made for land required for cattle raising and other per poses not involving immediate cultivation.Intending Settlers and their effects, on reach mg the Company's Railway, will bo forwarded therecn to their place of destination on very liberal terms.Further particulars w ill be furnished on application at the Offices of CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, at Montreal and Winnipeg- By order of the Board, CHAS DKINKWATER Secretary June 23 1S81.\tJ-bo TO TTILiQ-IRIIMIS I The Magnificent New Steamer \u201cLes Laurentides,\u201d CAPT.K^.FORTIER, Will leave tfie Champlain Wharf overy SUNDAY at half-past Five o'clock A.M.She will leave on Sunday next, the 3rd July, and w ill also leave every Monday at the same hour on a voyage for Pilgrims.From the 10th July, until further notice, the Steamer will form a lino for tho comfort of Pilgrims ever)- day of tho week (weather permitting) leaving the Champlain Wharf at Six o\u2019clock A.M., except on Tuesday and Saturday, when the hou-s will be the same as the regular line.For the voek days and Sundays this line is under the Patronage of the Rev.Redemptorist Fathers of St.Anne.All Civil and Religious Societies who wish to organize Pilgrimages can engage this Steamer on advantageous terms on addressing Mr.N.SIMARD, St.Anne.For further information apply to Capt.ELZ FORTIER, on Board the Steamer.June 36, 1881,\tRm RTRADE MARK RDR WH UE M 6SC Si\\ % WEDDING PRESENTS ! N OF THE LARGEST AND selected Stocks of FINEST O PLATED WARE in the Dominion, from the Celebrated Meriden Britannia Co'y, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.-ALSO- A splendid assortment of Waltham Gold and Silver Watches ; Diamond Jewellery of every description ; Sets, Necklaces and Bracelets in Cold and Silver, Lockets, etc., etc., Wedding Rings, and a great variety of Clocks.A visit is respectfully solicited, at DUQUET & Go\u2019s, 67 & 69, FAB&IQUE STREET, May 21, 1881, oot22-Ln»-oo 55544 0642215256 THE MORNING CHRONICLE.Poem by Dr.Holmes.HCMOROC3 VERS ELS OV THE COMET WRITTEN ABOCT 40 YEARS AGO.About 40 years ago.when the astronomers h ad predicted the appearance of the comet w hich came within the observation of the people of our earth in 1843, Dr.Oliver Wendell Holmes delighted the people of that day and generation with the following humorous poem, which served an excellent purpose at the time to allay the fears of the timid, and furnish intellectual enjoyment to those who eould appreciate the wit and sentiment which it emljodies, combined with an excellent moral lesson :\u2014 Tho comet ! he is on his way.And singing as he dies ; The whizzing planets shrink before The spectre of the skies.Ah Î well may regal orbs turn blue And satellites turn pale.Ten million cnbic miles of head, Ten billion leagues of tail On, on by whistling spheres of I'ght He flashes and he flames ; He turns not to the left nor right.He asks them not their names.One spurn from his demoniac heel\u2014 Away, away they fly, Wliere darkness might be bottled up And sold for \u201cTyrian dye.\u201d And what would happen to the land.And how would look the sea.If rn the bearded devil\u2019s path Our earth should chance to be ?Full hot and high the sea would boil, F all red the forests gleam ; Mcthought I saw and heard it all In a dyspeptic dream ! I saw a tutor take his tube The comet's course to spy ; I heard a scream\u2014the gathered rays Had stewed the tutor\u2019s eye ; I saw a fort\u2014the soldier?ail Were armed with goggles green ; Pop cracked the guns ! Whiz flew the balls ! Bang went the magazine ! I saw a poet dip a scroll Each moment in a tub, I read upon the warping >>ack.The Dream of Beelzebub He could not see his verses burn, Because his brain was fried, Aud ever and anon he bent To wet them as they dried.I saw the scalding pitch roll down The cracking, sweating pines.And streams of smoke, like water spouts Burst through the-rumbling mines; I asked the firemen why they made Such noise about the town ; They answered not, but all the while The brakes went up and down.I saw a roasting pullet sit Upon a baking egg ; I saw a cripple scorch his hand Extinguishing his leg ;\u2014 I saw nine geese upon the wing Toward the frozen pole.And every mother\u2019s gosling fell Crisped to a crackling co&L* I saw the ox that browsed toe grass Writhe in the blistering rays.The herbage in his shrinking jaws Was all a fiery blaze ;\u2014 I saw huge fishes, boiled to rags, Bob through the bubbling brine ; And thonghts of supper crossed my soul ;\u2014 1 had been rash at mine.Strange sights ! strange sounds ! 0 fearful dream ?Its memory haunts me still.The steaming sea, the crimson glare, That wreathed each wooded hill ; Stranger ! if through thy reeling brain Such midnight visions sweep.Spare, spare, O, spare thy evening meal.And sweet shall be thy sleep ! OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.(\"To t/ie Editor of the Slominy Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014We beg respectfully to enquire how it is that the Pilot Incorporation at this port have on board the pilot schooners several young boys intended as apprentices, ami who are paid out of thetumUot the incorporation ?These lioys are all too young to work on the schooners, and we, as pilots, have to board ship* in the Lower St.Lawrence sometimes in heavy weather, and these boys are supposed to put us on board, more than they are able to do, as some of them can scarcely handle an oar.Our lives are at every moment in danger and we are afraid to trust ourselves in the boats with them.It was only a short time ago that a boat from Schooner No.4, off Bic, manned by three young boys and the cook of the schooner, started to put a pilot on board an inward vessel, and owing to their in competency, the boat foundered and the whole of the boat's crew perished.Had the boat been manned with men of knowledge and experience this accident would have been avoided.\t-4 We, and others of the pilots, are afraid to trust our lives to the skill and management of boats by these boys.Hoping that the Harbor Commissioners will look into the matter and see that the schooners are properly manned with men and not with boys unacquainted with the management of boats.Charges F.Brown.Michel Gcinakd.Quebec, 19th July, 1881.Chief should l>e appointed (I donotdesire to impugn the efficiency of the present incumbent, though I find him rather too advanced in years,) from his experience and antecedent qualifications\u2014he should receive at least 81,000 a year and a home in Central Station\u2014the other stations should each have a resilient Guardian, who should also be distinguished by some title over the men with an additional slight allowance as an incentive to promotion.The men should lie uniformed and trained to exercise in the manner of policemen, with periodical turn-outs, a summer tournament, &c.Though, Mr.Editor, I have raised a great many demands, they appear more formidable than they really are ; the expense, likewise, will be far less than at first sight seems necessary.I am quite satisfied your brigade can be pnt on a very efficient footing with a proper appropriation from the Corporation in addition to that of the insurance companies\u2019 contribution, which last year was over 811,-000, and this year will be more.Were the Corporation to contribute in the ratio of their interest, the uninsured property to that of thejeomyanies\u2019 interests, the insured property, there should be expended on the brigade 833.-000 a year, an amount more than would be required, instead of $15,000 as at present, and I would ask, why should this contribution be any less ?If the companies are to pay three-quarters the cost of the brigade, better for tnem to pay the other quarter and take the management of the brigade in their own hands and ajtfioint their oicn men, but I tiiiuk this is) not what you or we want: we don\u2019t begrudge our contribution, but we have a right to see that as we pay for our protection, we should receive it, ami this can only be done by the citizens who cannot or will not afford insurance representing fully one-half the insurable property, being made to contribute their fair quota, through the Corporation.The cost of the reservoirs I am not familiar \\#th, but whatever it may be.it should be equally borne by all classes of the community, in a special tax if need be, and no exemptions of a religious or elemosynary character should he tolerated in a tax which is reqnisite to the very existence of the city itself.I do not wish to be considered an alarmist, but certainly it can admit of no question that if no immediate changes are made, the city will be periodically devastated by fires of more or less magnitude, as have so fremiently occurred in the past.With apolugies for the length of this communication, I subscribe myself a .Friend to Quebec.Quebec, July 19th, 1881.In Fancied Security.(To the Editor of the.Morninj Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014Last Friday evening I was asked to accompany the deputation 01 Insurance managers to the meeting of the Council to hear the result and effect of the conference held with the Council on the snbject of better protection against fires for the city.I think the deputation were as disappointed as I was at the fruitlessness of their efforts.A report was presented as emanating from the Fire Committee, aud immediately adopted, disposing of the whole subject by a purchase of 2,000 feet of hose ! Thu important conference not being even alluded to, (and without speaking of the disrespect if not positive insult thus conveyed to tho representatives of the hitherto patient and long suffering benefactors of the city,) I would desire to disease the report from another point of view, that of the interests of the citizens, not the Insurance Companies.The city of Qnebec is renowned throughout the continent for two attractive features, viz : picturesqueness and antiquity, combined with historical associations.The strangers attracted to it daily, are induced to include the city in their itinerary, owing to the love which is extremely implanted within us for all that is old and historical.Coming from Montreal with a very large American excursion party last Thunk lay evening, I found the members discussing the points of interest they were to see the next day ; the most natural one of interest to them being \u201cMontgomery\u2019s house\" and other similar edifices.Now, Mr.Editor, wiiat ff these edifices were destroyed ; what if you continue to burn down the city and replace it with modern buildings, etc., etc.?I would ask yon, what is there left to induce the thou, sands of United States excursionists to in-clude Quebec in their itinerary ; it being remembered that to come to Quebec requires a special object, it being out of the beaten path of an excursionist's regular route from Niagara Falls down the St.Lawrence, ending in tne branching off at Montreal for home ?What will become of y.mr army of hackmen, your contemplated new hotel, your numerous Indian relic shops, phot> graphs, etc., living almost wholly out of the strangers\u2019 pocket ?I think I have said sufficient to show the necessity of *elf-¦prêterration, and I would add, with all due deference to your Corporation, 2,UOO feet of hose is not going to do it, with the inflammable nature of your city, its narrow streets, wooden buildings aud outhouses, and exposure to heavy winds.No, your Fire Department must be completely re-modelled ; you re pi ire, first, water ; second, equipments ; third, organization.Water is of prune necessity, and wade admitting it may lie expensive to obtain, it must be hail to save your city, at whatever cost, aud retain that which now remains of interest within it.Let tanks be immediately constructed throughout the Upper Town, so as to enable water to be always on in the mains ofiJt.Koch and 8t.Peter Wards, not at intermittent hours as at present.Let water be kept in the mains of that part of Upper Town, outside of the Gates, and where water does not reach, have 50,000 gallon tanks constructed at requisite points.Let preparations be made at once to build a reservoir, whereever most practicable for protection Of Upper Town, and let it lie begun in earnest, not in desultory arguments and Council deli lie rations, to extend over the intervening period between the present and the next conflagration.Uf equipments, you have, I think, sufficient of the mechanical contrivances\u2014you now want \u201cMen,\u201d without which Jon can accomplish nothing.From what I ave seen of your firemen, you have a fine and willing body ; quality you have, but not quantity.It is absurd to expect to handle the fires which must occur in a population of some 70,090 with your corporal\u2019s guard ; you require, at least fiO men, and I am convinced evsn then, they will have no senicure birth, They must be paid for their labor, which at present I regret to say is not the case ; 80 cents a day is no compensation for the danger to life and limb these men constantly run, and even if they are able to provide themselves and family with good substantial food, out of tins allowance, which 1 now doubt, I would hold in all conscience, they are entitled to an additional allowance for the wear and tear to their bodies, their precarious and dangerous falling entails.Organization is meet reiims.te ti obtain an etprit de corpe, pad emulation iq their duties.An efficient Business in England.The London Telegraph of a recent date says :\u2014Heavy foreign orders and exceptionally tine weather during the last week have materially improved the trade prospects, There is more animation in the iron trade, and prices are tending upwards.Bars, sheets and common iron are in good demand both for home and export, and prospects are much brighter than formerly.Reports from the coal districts are more satisfactory, aud the business done during the week fairly good.The cotton trade still keeps busy.Spinners and weavers are yet doubtful as to what course to adopt to enforce an advance of wages, and masters are hopeful that the threatened disturbance may pass away without a strike or look-out.g£Iu all the shipbuilding yards there is great activity.It is stated on good authority that the orders for ships on the Clyde alone amount at present to about £13,000,000.At Leith and Edinburgh the engineers have received an increase of a\u2019half penny per hour, and this is expected to be general.From the Midland districts the reports are very favorable.The hardware industries are active, and the operatives in the steel branches arc well employed.The business doing in the textile trades is more satisfactory.The trades of Sheffield continue busy, and there is considerable briskness in the hosiery, lace, linen, aud carpet industries.Trade in all parts of the metropolis is good.During the past week trade in the West of England and Sonth Wales has not been so active, except in the boot and shoe industries, which arc very busy, and good workmen are wanted in the agricultural districts.In the south-west of Somersetshire, where there is a deal of clover down, fanners will gladly welcome the return of fine weather.In the Leeds Engine Works all hands are fully employed, while in the machine aud tool branches trade is only moderately good.The woolen, felt, ami cloth trade business remains brisk, and operatives are on full time.The chemical works continue busy.Curriers, leather-dressers, aud rivetters and finishers in the boot and shoe trade are still busy.The same paper at a later date says :\u2014 Trade in the large centres of industry is on the whole fairly good.Considerable improvement is manifested in both coal aud iron districts.Large orders have been received during the week by some firms in the north for the supply of steel rails to be shipped to Canada ; aud there has also been a good demand for rails for the tramways which are now be ing laid down in several parts of London and in large towns in the provinces.The cotton trade continues active in all its branches.During the week there have been several important interviews at Burnley between a sub-committee of the manufacturers and a deputation representing the operatives which have been of a very friendly character Suggestions were made by the workmen for the establishment of a \u201cCouncil of Concilia tion\u201d for the purpose of settling disputes in the cotton trade.The employers admitted the desirability of this being done, and pro mised to bring the subject before a special meeting of the Master\u2019s Association.In Li%'erpool aud district trade is generally good, considerable activity being manifested in the shipping industries, which gives life and animation to the working classes in all parts of the tow'n.In Staffordshire trade is better, and in all the hardware branches of the Midland towns there is some improvement.In the carpet, woollen, lace, and textile industries there is a slight depression just now.Owing to the large private alterations in buildings and the many public improvements now going on in all parts of Loudon, business is very brisk.The new poultry market at Leadenhall is being pushed on very rapidly, aud so are several large blocks of workmen\u2019s dwellings in Drury-laue, Whitechapel, and Westminster The leather trade, especially the boot and shoe branch, is very good.In both the West aud East end of London the workpeople have as much as they can do, at good wages, and the manufacturent are doiug a good business at fair profits.Trade in the various industries on both sides of the River Thames, from Londou Bridge to Woolwich, is on the whole good, and it is satisfactory to notice the activity now goiiig on in all the yards.At Leeds the engine works keep very brisk, and in the machine and tool trades business has been a little better during the week.The woollen and felt mills arefully employ 1 with overtime in some cases, aud the flax and yarn branches are improving.At the chemical works all hands have full employment, aud some are working long hours.The rivetters and finishers in the hoot and shoe trades are fairly off for work.The leather-dressers and curriers remain busy, and many hands are working overtime.In the cabinet and upholstery business trade is moderately good.Painters, graiuers, paperhaugers, and general decorators are very well off for work, and many hands are making seventy and eighty hours a week.Zopksa, from Brazil.\u2014Its wonderful sflni ty to the digestive apparatus of the hvaan stomach, its most surprising effect upon a tor pid Liver, and in cleansing and toning the ays! tom, can bo tested with a 10 cent sample bottle] June 3, 1 81.\tLm-co-dAw The Days or Misery and Nights of Unrest endured by the sufferer from a persistent cough soon sap the vitality of the system and wreck the constitution.Such a catastrophe can only be avoided by precautionary measures.Prevent tho climax of a cough with Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hyjsi-phosphites of Lime and Soda\u2014approved of in professional quarters, and which is a combination of the purent and most salutary ingredients in jierfect chemical harmony.Coughs, colds, laryngitis, incipient bronchitis, and other affections of the respiratory organs, are speedily relieved hy it.and it has likewise proved to be a useful specific in scrofulous maladies.Tho loss of strength consequent iqion being diseased is checked, and the nagging physical energies re stored by its invigorating action.Phosphorus, the active principle of the hypophosphites, not only supplies the system with an iuqiortant elEment of strength, but gives a healthful mqietus to the circulation.The lime and soda also add to the vigor of the frame.In wasting diseases of all kinds, this preparation can be dej«ended ui>on to produce a beneficial effect.A fair, i*ersi»tcnt trial, is all that is necessary to prove its potency, either as a pulmonic or general invigorant.For [loverty of the blood, with which so many invalids are troubled, it is a sovereign remedy, promoting tho acquisition of both strength and flesh.Prepared by North rop A Lyman, Toronto, and sold by all druggists.July 19, 1881.\tJm-dAw EVERYBODY SAYS SO.That is all who have either used the article themselves or witnessed its effects when used by others ; all such, and they are only fit to judge, are unanimous in the opinion that \u201cDar-ley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\" are superior to anything of the kind heretofore or at present in use for coughs, colds, Thick Wind, and al! diseases which affect the wind of horses.As a condition modicino it has no equal ; there is nothing in it which can injure a horse whether sick or well\u2014nor need the horse fie kept from working while using it ; it is just the article which all who own horses require, and which they should have constantly on hand.Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd A Co.is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietors for Canada.Sold by all Medici n Dealers.July 8, 1881.\tdec24-Fm-dAw The facts fully justify every claim put forth in behalf of Thomas\u2019 Eclkctric Oil.Testimony of tho most convincing nature, to which publicity has been frequently and widely given, and which can easily lie verified, places beyond all reasonable doubt the fact that it fully deserves the confidence which the people place in it as au inward and outward remedy for coughs, colds, catarrh, sore throat, iucipieut bronchitis, aud o;her disorders of the respitory organs, as a means of removing pain, swelling and contraction of the muscles and joints, rheumatism.neuralgia, kidney disorders, excoriation and inflammation of the nipples, burns, scalds, bruises, corns, and a variety of other diseases and hurts, and ot abnormal conditions of the cuticle.It is iuexpensive and safe as well as prompt and thorough.Its merits have met with the recognition of physicians of repute, and veterinary surgeons, horse owners and stock raisers administer and apply it for colic, galls, affections of the hoof, sweeney, garget and troubles incident to horses or to cattle.Sold by all medicine dealers.Price, 25c.Preiiared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN Toronto, Ont.Note.\u2014Eclectric \u2014Selected and Electrized., July 6, 1881.\tJm-dAw The Great Female Remedy.JOB HOSES\u2019 PILLS.HIS INVALUABLE MEDlOiNE IS unfailing in thi cure of all those Gainful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age.proves a real bless ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should be used for two or three weeks pre vious to confinement ; the lienefits to be deriv ed are incalculable ; they fortify the censtitu tion, lessen tho suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to hersel and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections^ Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtfu the oonstitu tion.Bold by ail Medicine Dealers.Full dir.xtions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB M08SS.NÀW YORK, SOLE PR0PRIET $1.00 and 12J cent* for ; Mintage, enclosed Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont.agents tor the Dominion, will insure containing over 50 pills b return moil.November 24.1879\tJm dAw T1 genera « bottl If you cannot be a countess, it may >c some satis lac tion to wear tho foot covering which is called the.Countess Pourtales.who has given her name to a black satin boot, slashed across the instep to show lace insertions.SENSIBLE ADVICE.You are asked every day through the 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 Green\u2019s August Flower wdll cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, swimming of the IunuI, low spirits, oration, the healthy and re freshing emanations of the Pine and Eucalyptn Forests N.B \u2014AU Rimmels Prépara-\tr-V >\u2019¦ ,\t,\t,\tfiuor '' - turns bear the annexed -^-by H.K.H.the Princess of Walesj 90, Strand 128, Regent Street, 24, Coruhill, London ; and 9, Bonlevurd dos Capucines, Paris.August IgSO\tLm-ao-wed GREATLY REDUCED IPIRICES- TEA enters now so largely into consump tion among al classes id this country either as an article of diet, or a luxury, that anything affecting the price, quality or supply becomes at once a matter o?eiurt interest.A.WATTERS would call particular tten] tion to his well assorted stock of TEAS »m-priding some »of the choicest marks of this season\u2019s Early Pickings of Pakling, Ning Chow, Padrie Congous and Lapsing Souchong, es-pecially the Indian Teas (Assam of tho Upper Himalayas, 4c., 4c., 4c.,) this blended together with a nicety and skill, which long ex|>erience alone can impart, makes just the brew which Englishmen, andfor that matter Englishw nen, om the washerwoman to the throne, know how to appreciate, now offer my customers and the public generally (all lovers of the cup that cheers) at the usual LOW PRICES I BROKEN TEAS7:\tMb.t ets as whole leaf of corresponding quality.A.W.directs the attention of Managers of large Establishments to the important advantage iu quality which he offers in this description of Teas at 16c.and 20c.i»er lb.for Cash.nnnn TPA wkh full flavour, suitable for lIUUJJ i-J-JÜ.) Family use, is supplied by A.W.at 25c., 30c.and 35c.per lb.for Cash, \u2014The invariable scarcity \u2022 of really choice Tea, and the popularity of low prices, prevents the finest descriptions of Teas being generally offered for sale.Those who use Tea as a luxury, and do not object to pay the price, can be supplied from A.W.with some of the finest Teas imported at 40c.and 50c.per lb.THREE SHILLINBS Per Lb., a blending of Choice Selected Black Teas.Taking both quality and price into consideration, this lea is really very Cheap, as it iiossesse much strength combined with a remarkably agreeable flavor ; it commands a most extensive sale and those who are accustomed to use Fine Teas will appreciate its excellent quality\u201460c\u20191 SELECTED TEA,_r.\u201cu;z 1 which he specially selects for flavour a strength at a fixed scale of prices ; consumers are thus enabled to obtain Teas of a uniform high standard of quality, which bo \u2022 price and flavour is suitable to their requirements.BREEN TEA, -That supplied by A.W.I ot faced or coated with injurious coloured matter, and may be used without ill effect by those who prefer the agreeable pungency of its flavour\u201425* 30, 40, 50, 60 and 80cts.per lb.CHINA TEAS IDIAN TEAS; were exclusively supplied by the old East India Company, and many people still prefer the flavour of this Tea in its purity.A.W.has always a large and varied assortment of this description of Tea in Stock.-The peculiar rhicness of flavour and great pungency of these Teas is gradually gaining for them an increasing preference.A.W.holds in stock a large assortment, and can supply at the same prices as China Tea T I TH M 111 III k Q \u2014That supplied by A.U Al Ail IMOi W.is the finest Teas, the unopened leaf buds, early Spring pickj ings and extra choicest garden leaf, free from all colouring matter\u201420c., 25c., 30c., 40c.50c., 60c.and 70c.FANCY TEAS.\u2014Under this heading is which are principally used for flavouring, such as Scented I\u2019ekoos, C.qier Teas, 4c., 4c.A.W.supplies ti em on advantageous terms for Cash.fe-j Jill A few 1 Deodorized Extract of Petroleum, \tAB NOW\t \t\t Ilmproved^Perfected ?18 ABSOLUTELY* THAT WILL WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN £ WANTING FOR CENTURIES.£ _cr7of vc st OVscovory\ta ttVrone ïroux l\"0\ttuete\t^ of crvUvc 0 U'° \u2018TXat\tand that U ,onvVcB° ^ wc0 npprcc a ^Xca\\ pn>T>* Jd naV\u201c ' y v**^8 uaBdled ,tries- £\t* hat a 1*°\t.ynwoodfC -.tbereUdnecU \u2022«tîfuno» »*» \u201c>tM ;oioc\tt vt 60e8 ^ ltlCanfiodlU \u2018l,»-.Bair.e,eI \u2022f*»01\t\u201end 1» Kct' 1» 6I'\u201d1 IVcWIW «\u2022\t\u201e » ««!«'¦ loin\tposses»»» 1° e sdnpl11 to no o'\"\" 0\t, cWrMU'\" oodiio*811'*' .on\t.>.« \u2014-r\t».ion»»» ot»cC .«odor.\u2022*\tttoo ncsvnoott»re ¦pg.îOt Vt 1»-^ uoVBBS *»\u2022 A\tb-3 ,e x ircss \u2022 ad, *ffiveT izug* Afe«a »ir «¦ '\"'~;5u». TourC^^rJ thing ÎLaest- 1 thin* out for PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.Sofrf hy all KENNEDY