Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 22 septembre 1881, jeudi 22 septembre 1881

[" (Tlu'Wri COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC.THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.XÔ.1*239 AFTERNOON DESPATCHES i\tt*\t.The i'arisruhe Marriage Solem-nized.¦* PREVALENCE OF CHOLERA IN ADEN.Discovery of Aoother Comet.AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS EXPECTED IN OCTOBER.News of the Aretle Search Expedition.DEATH OF A WATERLOO VETERAN.New Railway Enterprises, Etc.FOREIGN The Garfield Obsequies.THE MOURNFUL JOURNEY CAPITAL.TO THE Unprecedented Demonstrations of Sorrow.Further Expressions of Sympathy and Condolence from all parts of the World.Sad Scenes and Incidents.(Per Montreal Line.) Carlsrche, Sept.21\u2014The mam age of Gustavos, Crown Prince of Sweden, with the Princess Victoria, only daughter of the Grand Duke of Baden, was solemnised yesterday.Ade*.Sept.21\u2014There were 78 cases of cholera here last week ; fifty were fatal.AMERICAN.Rociuhter.September, 21\u2014El ward E.Barnard, of Nashville, announces the discovery on the night of the 19th of a new telescopic comét throe degress north of Zeta Virginia ; daily motion three degrees northeast, right ascension 13-28, dedication 8-48.liarnara claims the Warner price.Five comets have been discovered this year, four being first seen in the north-east.Washington, September 21\u2014It is reported that it is the opinion of prominent officials an extra session will be convened in October.A letter from St.Lawrence Bay, dated August 18, says -.\u2014The Arctic search steamer \"Rodgors\u201d arrived to-day.The captain of a whaler states the Esqnimanx at Point Barrow say they saw four white men going toward Mackenzie river this spring, and found where they made snow hats to live in daring the winter.They saw dead men in the kata and also saw the tracks of sleds With dosa and foot-prints.The men are supposed to be the sorvivors of the \u201cJeannette.'' It is thought, however, the men were from a missing whaler.The \u201cRodgers\u201d and a Russian frigate start to-morrow for the Arctic to investigate the rumors.CANADIAN.iiojmuuL.September 21.\u2014The city is again crowded to-day with strangers to attend the exhibition, special trains having arrived from both East and West with Urge numbers.\t^\t,\t, Ottawa, September 21.\u2014There is good prospects of the Ottawa and Gatineau \\ alley Railway being taken hold of by live capitalists and pushed to completion.Among the railways likely to be bmlt and which will tend to benefit this city is the lately originated Morrisbarg line, which will be the shortest route from this city to New York, Boston and other important points.It is confidently expected that the great bulk ot the lumber for the American markets will find this the meet advantageous route for shipment, and it will undoubtedly materially affect the boating interests.The promoters of the schewi* are sanguine of being able to have the road commenced at a very early period and have been promised assistance from the townships through which it passes.The sale of timber limits at the Grand Union Hotel yesterday was nearly spoUed by the rivalry between two jealous auctioneers.Several limits, however, were sold and h^ou.*\tScott goes to Pembroke to- day to conduct the Crown business beiore the Assize Court.\t.\t, It is reported that several American geutlc-mjm sm considering the possibility of erect ing a summer hotel at Aylmer, Q-**, Toworro, September 21.\u2014Timothy^ Ronan died yesterday aged lOd, at Guildford.He was formerly in the British army, fought through the Peninsula and at Waterloo, was once wounded and carried a skull-plate to his death.He was born in Ireland and has been fifty years in Canada.He was very childish in his last days, but was a pnme old soldier.The St.James Restaurant was seized this morning, something unusual.Lately there have been two or three cases of farmers riming into Toronto, getting on a drunk and being robbed of their money in low dens.A mmr, who gives bis name as R.Gitean is one of two reported to-day.His loss is only \u202212.SPECIAL PECK HALIM.Haut«, K.S., Sept.21\u2014Alderman Robt.Hatton, barrister, is ont as a candidate for the Mayoralty, in opposition to Alderman Georg* Fraser, who has been in the field some A curious question of law relative to the O^nAilA Temperance Act has arisen in Colchester County.An elector sought a rule for scrutiny of ballots cast at the last voting on the Act.All proceedings tending to put the Act h» force were stayed owing to the fact th»t Judge of the County Court Blanchard was ancle of the returning officer ; it was decided to refer the matter to another bulge \u2022 consequently Judge Morse of Cumberland was called in, and yesterday held court at Truro.He, however, expressed strong doubt as to his jurisdiction and adjourned the court until the 11th October, then to enter on a scrutiny if he decided he had jurisdiction in the matter.In the meantime no temperance law seems to be in force in the county.*\t_ A meeting of American citizens was held this evening at Consul-General Jackson\u2019s TvfW.x», to express their sorrow at the melon cfaoly death of President Garfield.SPECIAL F&OK OTTAWA.Ottawa, Sept.21.\u2014It is said an Ottawa youth named O'Neil has been sentenced in St Paul to five years\u2019 imprisonment for bur glary.\u2014 A false rumor was current this forenoon to the effect that the Exhibition buildings were on fire.The demand for shantymen is so great that wages have advanced this week $3.\t200 men leave this evening for the Upper Ottawa, and 100 to-morrow for the Georgian Bay Company's limits.Sherman.Lord and Hard man\u2019s Chaudière saw-mill recommenced run ning yesterday, after being closed for some time, bat was forced to cloee down again this morning for want of logs.A number of shantymen, going up to the .woods on Monday, took possession of a first-clam car on the Canadian Pacific Railway train, when they held only second-class tic kets.Conductor Chapman, at Arnprior, or dered the men to go into the latter cor.They refused, and in endeavoring to force them to comply with his wishes a couple of the gang presented revolvers at the conductor, who gave in for the time being, but telegraphed ahead to Sand Point to have two constables at the station.On arriving at the latter place the two men were arrested and taken to Pembroke gaol, where they are awaiting trial.Shantymen going ap the line are found to bo very unruly by tbs railway authorities.The water in the Ottawa river on the lower \u2022ill of the locks measured four feet eight inches this evening, or seven inches lower than on Saturday ; at this date last year the water measurement was seven feet.Ur, B.hforisy, M.P.for Bristol.England, and Us son Mr.Arnold Morfey, M, P.for Nottingham,* have just paid this city a dying vint, in company with Miss Morley and Miss Coates.Thq* party arrived from Montreal lut night riaNhe Q, M.0.ft 0.Railway and proceeded to the Grand Union.They spent {bis forenoon in visiting the various points of interest in and aboRL toe olty, and left to return to Montreal toi* evening.They e«-pressed themselves as much pleased with what they have seen of Canada, and greatly admired the Dominion and other public baildiogs of the capital.Upon receipt at Ottawa of the news of the death of the late President of the United Elberos, Sept.21., 8.45 a.m.\u2014President Arthur lias concluded to go to Cleveland with the funeral party.Arrangements are completed, and notice has been given those desiring to view the remains of the late Chief Magistrate.A line is formed and the people are passing in single file through the cottage.Two sentinels arc stationed at each side of the entrance to prevent more than one person entering at a time.The casket is very unpretentious, being covered with rich black cloth, and with the exception of having silver mountings is perfectly plain.The only decoration is a large.sago palm, which extends from the foot of the casket upwards, ifiiie appearance of the late President is so changed that persons familiar with his natural countenance would scarcely recognize him.Long Branch, Sept.21.\u2014At 9.30 this morning.Chief Justice YNaitc, and memlicrs of the Cabinet and their wives, arrived at Francklin cottage.The doors were closed to visitors.Religious services were conduct/ ed, at the request of Mrs.Garfield, by Rev.Chs.Young, of Ix>ng Branch.There were fifty persons present, including the family and attendants, members of the Cabinet and-wives, and a few personal friends.When the meeting for solemnities was announced the windows and doors were closed and all sounds were hushed.Owing to the necessity of starting thu train promptly the services were limited to five minutes.Immediately after the services at the Francklyn cottage, Mrs.Garfield, accompanied by lier son Harry, Dr.Swain, Col.and Mrs.Rockwell, Mollie Garfield, Dr.Boynton and C.0.Rockwell, entered the first coach.The members of the Cabinet and their wives followed and took seats in the second coach.Mrs.Garfield was heavily veiled and in passing to the train exhibited the same fortitude which has characterized her manner throughout.Besides the members of the family on the train were Private Secretory Brown, Warren Young, John R.Von Wor-raer.Chief Clerk of the P.O.Department, and others.A few momenta before the casket, removed from the cottage by six strong men and passing through the guard of soldiers formed in parallel liues, was placed in the coach, the attendants ami others who accompanied the party took seats in the fourth car.The train left exactly at*10 o\u2019clock and reached Elberon about 10.08.At this point Arthur and Grant boarded the train.We-st Philadelphia, Sept.21.-¥riie funeral train passed here at 12.44 p.m.Wilmington, Del., Sept.21.\u2014The funeral train arrived at 1.38 p.m.There are immense crowds at all the stations.Men take off their hate and women bow their heads.Washington, September 21\u2014The special train bearing the remains of the late President, which left Elberon at 10 a.m., reached Washington at 4.35 p.m.The passage from Elberon to Washington was one continued manifestation of sympathy and sorrow.In the populous cities, in the smaller villages and oven in the country through which the mournful train passed demonstrations of sympathy and sorrow were ever present.In the larger cities multitudes of people assembled and stood silent with heads uncovered as the train passed by, while the tolling of bells, flags at half-mast and the funereal drapery which covered many of the buildings all added to the solemnity of the scene.At numerous points along the route beautiful floral offerings were observed, and at several places the track was literally covered for a distance of more than a hundred yards with ferns and flowers.Even in the country along the routs, there was no lack of ________________________^ .\t.\t_ evidence of the affection, regard, sympathy atitution so as to provide for-a new election and sorrow.Men, women and children col- when the President dies during his term ot lected on the porticos of residences near the | office, track, at crossings and on the embankments commanding a near view of the passing train, and with bowed and uncovered heads for the fleeting instant as the train rushed past, gave evidence of their sorrow.Lalorcra in the fields watched the coming train bearing the dead President, and with bareool.$50 ; Return, ÇS0.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lowes \u2022 Rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Tbrouph Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue, in Liverpool, to Klinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 J am mi Street, and in Montreal to D.Torraince ft Co.WM.M MACPHERSON, 177, Dalhocsi* Stbket, Quebec.September 17, 1681.CUNAÜ1) LINE.Light- ning Express 9.15 am 2.35\tpu 4 00 pm 9.35\t\u201c CHANGE OF TIME.IOMMKNCINC MONDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Express Leaves Sherbrooke.8.15 A.M.\u2022\u2022\tArrives\tBeauce Junction.12.38 P.M.\u2022«\t\u201c\tLevis.2.15\t** \u201c\tLeaves\tLevis.1.00\t\u201c \u201c Arrives Bcauce Junction.2.35\t\u201c \u201c\t\u201c\tSherbrooke.7.00\t\u201c Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke.10.00 A.M.Arrives Beauce J unction.6.30 P.M.\u201c Leaves \u201c\t\u201c\t.6.30A.M \u201c Arrives Sherbrooke.8.00\tP.M.Local from St.Joseph.Leaves St.Joseph.6.00\tA.M.Arrives Levis.y\tr» ox Leaves Levis.4.00\tP-M.Arrives St.Josojth.7.30 tiT Trains run on Montreal time 5 No.3 Train will on every Friday until further notice (commencing Friday, Sept 23rd) leave St.Joseph at 2.30 A.M., and arrive at Levis 6 A.M., running as a \u201cMarket Special, with reduced passenger rate*.Tho Quebec Central affords the anly Rail communication with the celebrated .Chaudiero Gold Mines, and forms the most direct route between Quebec and Newport, The White Mountains, Boston, and all New England points.Paasemrers leaving by Express at 1.00 P.M.Newport M.Tickets sold and Freight billed on the Pon toon of the Quebec & Levis Ferry.JAS.R.WOODWARD, General Manager.LEVE ft ALDEN, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.August 6,1881.tnyT\u2019SQ DAY, and from Quebec every calling at Longh Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be des- \"'tC\"\u201c1 FROM QUEBEC PARISIAN.Saturday, 13th August SARDINIAN.20th | MORAVIAN.\u2018\t2fth\t\u201c SARMATIAN.*\t«3rd\tSept.CIRCASSIAN.4\t10th POLYNESIAN.\u201c\t17th PARISIAN.*;\t24th\" SARDINIAN.\u201c\tIstOctober MORAVIAN.\u201c\t.fth SARMATIAN.\u2018 CIRCASSIAN.22nd POLYNESIAN.\u201c\t29th RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.\u2018.37Ç and $80.0C (accordingto accommodation.) Intermediate.f«>.00 Steerage.S^-00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Joime, Halifax & Baltimore Hail Service Are intended to bo despatched as follows FROM HALIFAX, # Monday, 15th August.\u2018\t12th Sejit.1\t26th \u201c 1 10th October.24th \u201c NOTICE.LANE~ROUTE.Clinard Steamship Company Limited.B MawareanlMson Canal Co's :e&-A.xXi:e?,0-AJ23S \u2022\t\u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, L POINTS EAST AND SOUTH Wagner\u2019s for Sara-ew York Quebec Hake SUolm Railway ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 9th of August, Freight and Passenger Trains-will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH.Leave Palais Station, Quebec,5.50 P.M, Arrive at Lake St.Joseph.8.00 \u201c GOING SOUTH.Leave Lake St.Joseph.,.4.50 A.M* Arrive at Quebec.,.7.10 \u201c Passencer Excursion Train will leave Quebec on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8.50 A.M., arriving at Lake St.Joseph at 10.20 A.M.Returning, will leave Lake St.Joseph same days at 3 P.M., arriving at Quebec at .30 P.M.Stopping at Little River, St.Ambroise, Connolly\u2019s Mills and St.Catherines.ttT Train* run by Montreal Time.Freight billed and Tickets sold at the Palafe Station of the Q.M.O.ft O.Railway.J.G.SCOTT* Secrete ry.LEVE ft ALDEN, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.August 5,1881.\tjly0> Tobacco I Tobacco ! LE HURON AND\t____ Trains leant Montreal : 8.50 a m.\u2014Day Express with Elegant Drawing-Room Car attachée toga, Troy and Albany, arriving m at 10.10 p.m.same day without Change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014W ognOTSdecant Sleeping Car runs through to New York without change.««This Train makes close con-nection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.m.New York Ihrough Mails and Express car tied via this line.\t.\t.\t.\t,, Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway offices, and at the Com pany\u2019s office, 143 8t.James Street, Montreal JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL, G\u201c'1J5îSy,ArY' MonÆ^Q November 18.1879\tmy28-Lm HIBERNIAN.CASPIAN.NOVA SCOTIAN.HIBERNIAN.CASPIAN.NOVA SCOTIAN.Bates of Passage between Halifax and Bt.John's : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.S*»-00 THE STEAMERS OF THE BLASaOI ADD QUEBEC 8EÎYICE Axe intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : I GRECIAN.^ Aur.BUENOS ÂYRÈAN.on or about 27th \u201c Canadian.;; COREAN.\u201c\t\u201c\t24th BUENOS AYREAN.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3rd\tOct CANADIAN.\t\u201c\t\u201c\t10th XW Berths not secured\tnntll paid for.An experienced Surgeon earned on each Vatioa, acting in a remarkable way upon the system, carrying off impurities.As a Livkr KKGULATon its actions are most remarkable.It tones and stimulates the Liver to action, it cor roots the acids and regulates the bowels.A few doses will surprise yon.Sample bottlee 10 cts., at R.McLeod\u2019s!\t_ X August 6,1381\tiwy2^Luhn>-4Aw SMOKING and CHEW ING pur poses is made from the finest WESTERN LEAF, Cheapest TOBACCO COOD BUILDING LOTS FOB SAUI Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.ODERATE RENTS TO DESIR able tenants.toderate prices and easy terms of papment to desirable purchaser*.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, PP 7\t15, Sault-au-Matelot SL Jwne 10.1880 _______janl8-Lm JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP English, french and American JE» A T»TPTT> Ter ATN3rCH3STO-gl OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.GOLD and PLAIN, from 5 et», upwards Dados* Borders & Frieses to match Call and Examine Goods \u2022\tB.LEONARD* 53 St.John Street 130, St.Joseph Apdi 14, 1881.\tdec2380-Lm A.M.Xi IE -A.\u2019V\" IE QUEBEC.LEVIS STATION.A.M.6.45\tExpress to Halifax.10.15 MailtoRiver du Loup.12.00 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.7.00 Market Train to River dn Lou 8.00 Ma to the On Saturdays only : 12.45\tEnglish Mail to Rimouski.KT Intermediate Tripe for Freight.July 30,1881.5.30 Market Train.7.00 Mail from the West.p.m.: 3.00Mixed from Richmond.6.15 Mail from River du Loup.8.45 Express from Halifax.This magnificent line, compos* ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.-BETWEEN\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leav Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursday* ana Saturdays at 6 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Bum, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Porte, and arriv.ng early in the morning.BETWEEN XkXozxtxrosal «49 SCeaaxalltozx.*, CORSICAN,\t(Composite) Captain Sinclair.SPARTAN,\t'*\t\u2018\tBailey CORINTHIAN,\t\u201c\t\u201c\tWm.Ad* PASSPORT,\t\u201c\t\\\tIrvine.ALGERIAN, new *\t* TrowelL MAGNET,\t*\t\u201c\tCameron.One of which will leave the Canal Basin daily except Sunday) at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachinx on the arrival of the Train leaving BonavxkttwI Station at Noon, for 3QC JÉk.3vr I Xa T O 3NT And Inteimediate PofttT^naking direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKV1LLE With the Railways for Ottawa Citt, Rrmp* ville, Perth, Arnprior, Ac.; at TORONTO AND HAMtLTON With tho Railways for COLUNOWOOD, SACLt Stk.Marik, Fort William, Dclcth.Strat-pord, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detroit, Chicago, Milwacxek, Galena, Gremi Bay, St.Paul and Fort Gabrt.and with the For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara FaUM* Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, fto : TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms be secured, at R.M.(STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at Ofre, Napoleon Wbarf.l i FORCES, Agent and the in the market.LIE ±± U IR-OUSr It is tho most pleasant SMOKING TOBACCO tiiat can be procured in the Dominion.MANUFACTURED BY JOHN LEMESURIER S*.ST.PATI.STREET, * Q XT .HI B JPO, May 18811 octll-Lm lAMALAM OSAMES Fo .br RECEIVED.FOR SALE, \u2014AT- REDUCED RATES rpHE FOLLOWING STEAMBOAT EN-1 G INFS, to wR ï-One, 45 in.Cylinder, 10 feet Stroke.TNro, 40 *'\t\u201c\t10\t\u201c One, 80 M \u201c\t8 \u201c\t\" On£ 26\tu\t6\t« One| 26 *\u2022\t\u2022\t'\t8 \u201c One, 42 «\t\u201c\t10\t\u2018 One, 18 \u201c\t\"\t18 inches \u201c Two, 22\t\u2018\t22 For further information apply at the Ou ce of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Cem panv.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf i* A GABOURY.S 'cretaiy March 7.D8L March 19, 1881.\t_\t___.\"pVTBLISHED WEEKLY, thr MBER TRADES JOURHAl AND SA W MILL ADVERTISER, »-¦>« -10.L.GETHINGS, tUt MaRpga nv and Hardwood Trade*.\twe v* o-a Bsaanrlartox*, cfeo.Office No.40, ST.JOHN STREET, Adjoining Union Bank, SkROZO\u2019VZl.ZIAk.Xs* Price 4d.Anna subscription 17*.6d., free.Foreign B.ibsonptions 21*., post ree.PUBLISHED BY Â W* RIDEtX 14 Bartholomc'n Close London.E.C.and P.O.O.to be maae payable {to ^^WILLIAM RIDE R,\t- -\t- of En.lit March 15, 'J?80 ond rotsed Bank (Wfl attend any Crimina Court* throughout th Pro-mcp).June 18811\toctl2\u201960 NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel, each day.(Son-day excepted), at half-part Twelve o\u2019clock, will lo hoisted half way up, and at five minutes to \u201c One \u2019 R will be hoisted to the top, *id at \u201cOne o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Tune, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time should then show Bb.44m.49s., and the differ encc between this and tbe tune shown by th face of her Chronometer is its error on Green wich Mean Time\u2019 at that instant.\u2022 N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\u201d by accident, drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mart, and kept there half an boor.E.D ASHE, Commander Ro» 1 Na'T, April 90.1881._____________ PATENTS obtained for now nr entions, or for Itnprov ments in old < nre.CaveaU, TraJe^MarKs an H Datent buimess iromptly attended to.de£nd upon the mails in all transactions wi tho Patent Office.When Inventors send »od«' or sketch w ,nak \"search in the Patent Office, and adnaa a UNLESS PATENT IS OBTACTED.For special references, terms, advloe, &c.^\"\u2019O.A.SNOW A CO., Ot-pomtk Fa-knt Cfftce, Washington D Novembers ^SH), THE MOBITOG CHRONrCLR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Morrill College\u2014Georjfp Weir, M A.Schooner Wanted\u2014S N:xon.Auction Sale of Timber Land»\u2014A J Max ham & Co.Boy for Farm Wanted\u2014P, Thia Office.Notice\u2014Ferd Melaom.Notice\u2014Axel Guldnrandaen.Situation Wanted\u2014L, This Office.Salesmen Wanted\u2014Behan Brothers.Just Received\u2014George M Webster & Co.Sale of Caraquette Oysters\u2014A J Max ham & Co Corporation of Quebec\u2014L A Cannen.For Sale\u2014Winceslas LaRue.T'a .mas\u2019 Eclectric Oil\u2014Northrop Sc, Lyman.THE FALL TRADE ! PRINTING I PRINTING 11 IPIRmSTTIHSTG- -OF- EVERY VARIETY it -WITE- NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS,8 CARDS.D^camenta of all kinds Printed with care, at Rkasoxablk Prices, IT THE OFFICE OF THIS PIPER.September 13, 1881.QUEBEC, TRIRSDAY, SEPT.22.1881.THE SHIPPING OF CANADA.From the Department of Marino and Fisheries, we have received the fourth list of shipping.It contains a list of vessels on the registry books of the Dominion of Canada, on the 31st of December, 1880, and possesses very many interesting features.It gives the name of each ship, her official number, the port at which she was then registered, her rig, where she was built, the year in which she was bu>lt, her register dimensions and her register tonnage,\u2014all of them particulars of much value.In the case of.steamers, the list shows the gross tonnage as well as the net tonnage of each steamship.In addition to these details, we find also the nam& and address of the owner of each vessel, but in cases where there are more than one owner, the name and address of the managing owner only are given.In many cases the institution in which the vessels are classed, is given.The total number of vessels remaining on the registry books of the Dominion on the date covered by this report, including old and new vessels, sailing vessels, steamers and barges, was 7,377, measuring 1,311,218 tons register tonnage, being a decrease of 94 vessels and 20,876 tons register as compared with 1879.The number of steamers, same period, was 918, having a gross tonnage of 190,159 tons, and a net tonnage of 120.141 tons.Calculating the average value at $30 per ton, the value of the registered tonnage of Canada, on the 31st of December last year, would be $39,336,540 or £7,867,308 sterling, a highly important showing.?The tonnage upon the registry books of the British Empire, including Canada and the other colonies, was 8,259,748 tons re-ST-ri?\u201d The United States has 2,438,912 tons, and Norway shows 1,420,788.Canada alone ranks next with- her tonnage of 1,311,218 tons, and Germany follows with 1,157,178 tons.Canada is thus the fourth largest ship-owning country of the world, but these figures do not include the tonnage of inland sailing vessels or of steamers under 100 tons register, except in the case of Canada.The Canadian figures include registered vessels of every description and registered steamers of every tonnage.The number of new vessels built and registered in the Dominion, during the year under review, was 271, measuring £5,441 tons register tonnage.Estimating the value of the new tonnage at $45 per ton\u2014a fair rate\u2014it gives a total value of $2,944,845, or £588,969 sterling for new vessels.THE DEMONSTRATION OF SYMPATHY.As some of our despatches from London state, in this morning\u2019s issue, the demonstration of sympathy which the death of President GxjtnsLD has called forth, is the most remarkable ever witnessed in Europe.The same may be said of the demonstration which is being made throughout our own continent.In the latter case, however, much which has occurred, might reasonably have been expected.The spontaneity of it though, is very marked.In Europe it is hardly less so.We hear every hour of something being done which shows the wonderful state of feeling which exists everywhere.Bells toll from the belfries of pariah churches, Queens and Kings, and Emperors and Presidents, and Princes send messages of condolence, hundreds of societies meet and pass resolutions of sympathy, and the Mayors and public and commercial organizations are engaged in the same holy work.The tribute of respect is marvellously general, and it teaches with very great significance, the principles of man\u2019s good will for man.It is christianizing and noble, this demonstration which we are all witnessing and wondering over.It answers the question \u201cIs life worth living ?\u201d in a way which no one can ever \u2022 forget.It breathes a note which extends over the whole world, and the effect of it all must be one of good.A nation is safe which can inspire such respect from foreign nations, for the memory of her ruler, and the great countries whether governed from the Throne or from the Presidential Chair, who sent out their tributes, have honored themselves in a manner which must endure, and which must assert an influence on the civilization of the age.The one comfort which the American people, and the noble-hearted wife of the late President, can take from the sad event of Monday last is the universal and spontaneous burst of sympathy which has sprung from almost every land under heaven.It is the one lovely feature of the whole dreadful expe- WHAT THE \u201c WORLD \u201d SAYS.\u201c Labby \u201d has evidently hocus-pocussed his friend \u201c Edmund \u201d by that famous, or rather infamous article of Ins, which appeared in a recent Truth, concerning our railways and financial standing.Edmund\u2019s paper, the World, out-herods the other society journal very considerably in his \u201c economy of the truth,\u201d as Mr.Bi.ake would say He is bolder than Labou-cheue, more reckless in assertion, and justifies to the letter, Master John Fal-stafe\u2019s celebrated saying, \u201c Lord, Lord, how the world is given to lying.\u201d The application of this atrocious pun, though our own in this instance, we liasten to disown.The subject of the World's article is \u201cThe Last Canadian Bubble,\u201d and this is the way it disposes of it :\u2014 \u201c John Bull\u2019s pockets have been freely dipped into by our estimable fellow-subjects of the Dominion of Canada.We have supplied the money for building their roads and railways, and have many times been left lamenting over the loss of both principal and interest.It is well, therefore, that we should be on our guard, for there are signs of another raid.The moving spirit in the drama is Mr.George Stephen, President of the Bank of Montreal ; and the scheme is a no less ambitions one than to construct a new trans-continental line that will span the whole breadth of British North America, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans.Last week it was intimated that a group of Montreal and New York bankers had undertaken to float ten million dollars of the Canada Pacific Railway Land Grant Bonds.Since then we hear that, in addition to undertaking to construct the line from Ottawa to Vancouver\u2019s Island for twenty millions sterling, the President and Vice-President of that company have joined an organization formed so long ago as 1879 for making a line from the Bay of Fundy to Lake Sancrior, which shall bridge (or tnnnel) the St.Lawrence at Montreal, and for which, in the first instance, only the modest sum of £2,000,000 is required.Mr.George Stephen, besides being President of the Bank of Montreal, is President of the Canada Pacific Railway, the New Brunswick Land and Lumber Company, and is leading spirit of the Atlantic and North Western Railway, which is to complete the line across the continent by a connexion with the Canada Pacific.The funds of the Bank of Montreal are lavishly used in furtherance of these speculations.That bonk has taken one-fourth of the £2,000,000 Pacific Railway Land Bonds, indorsed the New Brunswick Land and Lumber Company, and will probably be equally liberal to the Atlantic and North Western.Whether this is legitimate banking or not may be questioned.What such a policy sometimes leads to was seen in Scotland in 1879 ; and in the Dominion the Commercial Bonk of Canada was ruined by it in 1867.But that is the bank\u2019s look-oat.Let as sec what the railway is to be.\u2022\u2018Starting from the Bay of Funcly,and following the course of the proposed Atlantic and North Western Railway to Lake Superior, it is proposed to utilizs some miles of two existing bankrupt concerns.Itisdesigned to tunnel or bridge the St.Lawrence! at Montreal, and to join the eastern end of the Canada Pacific somewhere near Ottawa, a length of about 500 miles.From the Bay of Fundy to Ottawa the land is wretchedly poor, and from Ottawa to Fort Garry, 1,200 miles, the Canada Pacific will run through a howling wilderness, incapable of being inhabited by man.At Fort Garry (Manitoba) we are told there is the promised land ; but before making provision to purchase these Land Grant Bonds, or for buying land ami settling in the country, it would be well to read such authorities as Colonel Lefroy, Sir J.Richardson, and Sir George Back.Colonel Lefroy, in his evidence before Parliament, said he had lived ten years in Canada and two years in the Red River country, having gone there to make magneti-cal observations for the Royal Society.He said the \u201cregion is primitive in geological formation, and almost entirely denuded of soil : the frosts are so intense that over a very large portion the soil is permanently frozen.Summer frosts come at night in all months of the year, frequently with great severity, and the gronnd will be frozen in J une and vegetation destroyed ; the severity of the climate is intensified by the almost total absence of fuel.The land on the banks of the river is good, but a mile in the interior they are worthless.\u201d' If the experience of the highest authorities goes for anything then the lands have no commercial value whatever as wild lands, and, instead of settlers paying anything for them, bounties ought to be offered to the settlers.\u201cIt may suit men like Dr Tupper, the Dominion Minister of Railways, to try to get the British public to provide money for him to spend on reckless enterprises.His first practical success in life was due to his partnership in the construction of the Truro and Pic-ton Railway in Nova Scotia (bnilt withlmoney raised in London), which afterwards had to he given away to parties who undertook to work it.1 nvestora \\\\ ill be wise to fight shy of any grandiose scheme like this cf Mr.George Stephen\u2019s.There are plenty of railways in Canada for all existing wants ; and when the Canada Pacific is finished, we fear there will be more than enough.\u201d It Is difficult to conceive a greater tissue of falsehoods and ignorance than the above.From the first line to the last, there is scarcely a word of truth in the whole story.The wretchedness of the land, the early and bitter frosts, the wildcat banking of the Bank of Montreal, the recklessness of Canadian enterprises, Ac., Ac., are so bitterly presented, and conceal so badly the real object of the writer who sets them forth, that they really defeat their own purpose.It is folly to waste indignation over a screed, which is even too absurd to be laughed at The World does not appear to know that Mr.Stephen is not the President of the Bank of Montreal, nor that the railway it condemns is a fixed fact.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company, our contemporary the Mon.treal Herald points out, have over 680 miles of the road in running order to-day, \u201cincluding, of course, the eastern wing, and 200 miles more graded ; add to this the Government obligation from Fort NV illiam to Rat Portage, which is to be completed next August, and the Onder-doxiK contract, from Yale, we think, to Kamloops, 127 miles, 1,301 miles are shown to be in active working order, and in course of construction.\u201d This is a pretty healthy and extensive showing for a mere \u201cscheme\u201d as the World man delights to classify the undertaking.And what about the immigration which is setting in, and populating the vast fertile territory of the North-West, and from which good accounts will reach us in a few years.The fact of the matter is, the \u2018\u2022smart\u2019' article at Canada's expense, has not the slightest foundation in fact, and consequently the injury which it may do our credit abroad, will lie so slight that it will be quite in appreciable.Mr.Yates is certainly a remarkable romancer.For invention, his \u201cBlack Sheep,\u201d cannot hold a candle to this last effort of his imagination.He has \u201ccapped\u201d Labby s yam surely.PERSONALS, Etc.Mr.Gladstone is to visit his constituents in Mid-Lothian, in October.Lord Selborne, the Chancellor of England, is failing from overwork.When he goes, Lord Coleridge will succeed him.The Duke and Duchess of Argylo have arrived at Inverary Castle fur the autumn from Rosencath, their beautiful place on the Clyde.Several members of the Duke\u2019s family have been staying at Inverary since the beginning of August.The Duke of Edinburgh, a few Sundays ago, administered a severe rebuke to the congregation of Holy Trinity Chinch, Hull.When he came in, they all rose to their feet ; but presently, when the clergy and choir entered, no one stood up except the Duke and his equerry.Colonel Strange, commandant of \u201cB\u201d Battery garrison, will shortly return from England to resume the command at Kingston for at least six months longer.He lias been absent several months, during which time Lieut.-Col.Montizumbert has ably filled the position.It was reported that the Colonel intended to resign, but that rumour was apparently without foundation.Lord Clandeboye, whose great swim across the Bosphorous has eclipsed Lord Byron\u2019s famous exploit, is at present on a yachting cruise in the Mediterranean and the Levant with his tutor.The latter, a graduate of St.John\u2019s College, Oxford, is himself a swimmer of no mean order, and not long since carried off a prize by his powerful stroke in the university swimming races.The denunciations of Mr.Mallock\u2019s new work by the Pall Mall Gazette and the St.Jama' wore sufficiently vigorous, but they seem mild when one reads the notice in the Standard, which, after describing the \u201csentimental bestiality\u201d of the book as \u201cshameful,\u201d compares it to \u201cthe seething mass of corruption from which even the scavenger dogs of a tropical city would turn aside.\u201d H- R.H.the Princess Louise will, as stated in previous despatches, sail for Canada in the \u201cParisian,\u201d which is one of the finest vessels afloat, having proved herself to be exceptionally free from the disagreeable rolling motion so common to most, indeed I may say to all vessels crossing the Atlantic ; and being steady even in the roughest weather,has already become a general favorite, especially with the ladies, who are too often bad sailors.Messrs Allan are pleased beyond their expectation with the results obtained by the bilge-keels and other peculiarities of the \u201cParisian\u2019s\u201d construction.They are, therefore, this week, arranging for the building of another steamer on precisely the same lines, but of still larger tonnage.\u2014London correspondence Toronto Globe.Egyptian Notables.London, Sept 18- -Leading natives throughout Egypt are petitioning fora convocation of notables.It is to be noted that this was one of the demands of the colonels.Cherif Pacha favors the scheme.It is stated that ho intends voluntarily to grant what he considers the fair claims of the army.He will then arrange for the removal of the regiments from Cairo.The Observer's Cairo correspondent says \u201cMr.Colvin, the British Comptroller, is not very hopeful relative to the state of affairs here.\u201d The Observe.r's correspondent at Alexandria says :\u2014\u201cIt is feared in the best informed circles that the present arrangement is only a sort of armistice and that the army is receiving encouragement from Constantinople.\u201d THE REVOLT OF ISLAM.The Cairo correspondent of the Journal de* Debats declares that the Egyptian army must be disbanded under the auspices of a foreign force.The Porte, however, must not be invited to undertake the task, os France has doue all she could do to prevent the Sultan from re-establishing his authority over Egypt.Jealousy of the Saltan\u2019s prerogative in his African dependencies appears to be a significant feature of France\u2019s policy just now.The writer does not explain the character of the foreign force to which he refers, nor of what elements would it be composed.The secret, however, of the ill humor of the French with respect to Egypt is revealed in the most candid manner in the next paragraph :\u2014 \u201cWhat is now happening in Egypt is only a simple incident of the great crisis that is passing over the whole of the Orient, and that beginning in the attempted revolt of the Arabs against the Turks has, thanks to the Pan-Islamist policy, developed into a general movement of Mohammedans against Christians.Events in Tunis and in Algeria have intensified this crisis to an extent that people in Europe do not appear to suspect.If France, setting aside the unfortunate scruples that have paralyzed her action, had openly occupied Tunis, thus rendering an African in-sui rection impossible, her prostigo in the East would have increased in on astounding manner.You should have seen the effect produced at the commencement of the Tunisian campaign.It seemed as if this was the signal for a complete restoration of French influence, which formerly had no rival in the East.But alas ! this impression was very short-lived.The inconceivable blundering in our military and diplomatic operations has deecially made to our order.They are offered at low prices.SIMONS A FOULDS, Fabrique Street.KNITTING WOOLS j^COTCH YARNS, NEW COLOURS.English Fingerings, 4 and 5-Ply.tsT Other Wools in great variety SX3VEO IV » cfe T\u2019OTTXL.ID», FABRIQUE STREET.September 20, 1881.k LEITFU, IMPORTERS, \u2014CORKER OF\u2014 Fabrique Street and Hope Hill.THOS.ANDREWS, NO.I, ST.JOHN STREET, IMPORTER AND DEALER -IN\u2014 House-Furnishing, Building & Cabinet Hardware.IRIE OIE I\u201cV\u201cEID -X32L- \u201cCircassian,\u201d \u201cNestorian,\u201d \u201cLake Champlain\u201d and \u201cThames,\u201d Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods, Costume Cloths, Cashmeres, Merinos, * Black and Coloured Serges, PAINT! PAINT! EVERY ONE TO BE HIS OWN PAINTER I HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT for the sale of the celebrated FIRE-PROOF PREPARED PAINTS manufactured by \u201cWadsworth, Martinez & Longman,\" of New York, ^\t^ f°r aa*e a very price, put up in 1 Gallon, J Gallon and ] pound Cans.It is the best Paint sold in the market : it will cost Twenty-Three per cent, less than ordinary Paint, and will give better satisfaction.Do not use any other but our Fire-Proof Prepared Paint.Do not let your house be painted with any other.It is the best and the most profitable in the long run.Any Shades and Colon Iways on hand.Circulars sent on application.THOS.ANDREWS, Agent, No.1, St.John Street.September 19, 1881 MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORY.ROLLED GRAPE 1 St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN GOODS FIRE-ARMS.GUNS.REVOLVERS \u2014 AND- GUN MATERIALS of every description, including something extra in English GUNPOWDER John Hays, Credit P.O., says : \u201cHisshoulder was so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head, but by the use of Dr.Thotnas' Eclectric Oil the pain and lameness dis-anpeared, and although three months 1ms elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since.\u201d September 22, 1881.nov24-Jm-d&w Fellows Syrup of Hypophosphites, by re storing strength to the nerves and muscles of the stomach, cures dyspepsia, which is but the result of loss of nervous strength, followed by muscular relaxation.\td&w QTARTLINC W DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of youthful Imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, A* discovered a simple self cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, address J.H.HEEVES.43 Chatham «t., N.Y.\t\u2019 September 19, 1881.\tLm-cod&w ISDDING FRUITS .riA _\t_________ 'J PLATE, consisting of : Epargnes, Fruit Dishea, Jewell Caskets, Card Stands, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Ice Pails, Candlesticks, Pickle Stands, Butter Coolers, Cruet Stands, Tea Trays, Waiters, Napkin Rings, etc., etc.G- SIEXiFIEIRT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 1*.FABRIQUE street.September 21, 1881, TTrST OUPEHSTEID - SES QUADRUPLE ELECTÜO- At Chilled Shot, Cartridge Cases, Ac., -A.T \u201cBOTTOM\u201d PRICES RECEIVING AND TO ARlUVE: BARBELS, 435 HALVES, (20 Balls.) CASES, (10 Balls.) Pratt\u2019s Astral Oil Half-Barrels and Cases put up specially for Family use.The pressât is the best time to buy for Fall and Winter supply before the wholesale price advances.PEVERLEY & GO., GENERAL AGENTS.September 8, 1881.JUST RECEIVED : -A- Ï-\u2019TJRTHEÎR STJT\u2019FLTT \u2014OF\u2014 \u201c YE SEASIDE HATTE,\u201d In Navy Blue aud all the most fashionable colors FOR {.ADIES AND CHILDREN.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 The 44Xtibia\u201d and 44 Yc Land and Water Halle,\u201d THE LATEST NOVELTIES.G.R.RENFREW & CO., XT, Bl'AltE STKEKT.August 19, 1881.USTE-W\" Knitting Yarns & Fingerings, AT DAVIDSON 172, Jolia Street & WE, HORAN\u2019S, Ferry St., Levis.ARK SHOWING A LARGE AS sortment of Paton\u2019s 3-Ply Alloa Yarn in all the loading colors, (this is the best Scotch Yarn made).\u2014 ALSI \u2014 BALDWIN ct W ALKER'S and 5-Piy Fingering Wools, Fine Berlin and Shetland Wools, !3 ALL THE LEAIHXG COLORS.It.& W\u2019s Fingerings arc tho softest and l>e*t Knitting Wools made, and we recommend them with confidence to our customers.September 20, 1881.Satins, Black and Coloured Silks, Velvets and Velveteens, Fringes, Silk and Beaded, Girdles.! GREAT REDUCTION To close out all lines now in stock of Men\u2019s, Youth\u2019s and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS! tS\"I AM SELLING AT ABOUT COST.Ta JAMES C.PATERSON, 27, Buade Street.August 10, 1881.Fimiiiipiiil Stock-Raisiiif Lands IFOIR \u2014 BY THE \u2014 Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson's Bay Company .'are\u201d entitled to one-twentieth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of seres, an they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships already surveyed by the Government of Canada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.O.j- Bir^riDGKES, [LAND COM MISSION Eh.September 16, 1881.______________\u2022_junlO-Fm-w E.B.UNMATCHABLE MATCHES ! BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.NEW GOODS ! DAT ORGAN, TAILOR, 3-1, FAB-.lv.L BIQUK Sthekt, has jurt received 14 Ca«es of English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds for Lady\u2019s and Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.Parties wishing to have gai-ments made elsewhere can purchase the Tweed by the yard at a very Idw figure.\u2014ALSO\u2014 4 Cases of Gentlemen\u2019s Furnishing Goods.1 Ca of Umbrellas, mierior quality.1 Case English Mackintoshes.2 Cases Youth\u2019s Ready Made Clothing SUITS FROM $7.50.March 30, 1881.\tfebl2 Lm CARLING\u2019S iLonsrnDOTsr Ales, Porter & Half & Half Brimstone Matches put up, viz.:\u2014 TELEGRAPH, and TELEPHONE RUBYS in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.«k > Parlor Matches without SULPHUR, also Lion Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE.Warranted the Best Matches in the World ! FOR SALE BY F.K.ANDREWS & SON.May 6, 1881.-^GKEHSTTS- QRAND OPENING ! QUEBEC SKATING RINK.Enormous Success and Packed Houses Everywhere.EDUCATIONAL.HMD COLLARETTES Fancy Shawls, Ribbons, Ornaments, Buttons, ULSTERS! SCARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS KidBloves, 1,2,3,4,6 Buttons, \u201cFlorence,\u201d \u201cLepine,\" \u201cElena,\u201d! 44 Swede,\u201d IN ELlCK AND NEWEST SHADES ! JACKETS ! Hose, Silk ancTCotton, in Black, Cardinal, Chocolate, Navy, Peacock Fingering, Victoria Yarn, Scotch Yarns.FULL LINES IVLOLSOxsTS XXX PORTER & ALES.___ \u2022 MCCARTHY\u2019S, PRESCOTT, ALES & PORTER.Reinhardt\u2019s ILACSR BEER.None Genuine unless labelled WAIMPMIM CCÏ, 2 Batm 30 SUMb SU, Q, XT E 33 IE O _ O\u2019 Family and Shipping Orders a Specialty July .26, 1881\tapl28-Fm JUST RECEIVED: A FRESH SUPPLY OF New Brunswick Plaster, Portland Cement, Newcastle Fire Olay.George M.Webster & Co 95, DALHOUSIE STREET.September 22, 1881.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .EVENINGS, September 23rd and 24th, and GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, Saturday, at î5.30 P.M.Tickets 25, 36 and 50 cents.Fiist appearance in this city of C.H.SMITH\u2019S DOUBLE MAMMOTH Uncle Tom\u2019s Cabin, OR LIFE AMONG THE LOWLY, From its enormous and brilliant success ill Boston.See all the Boston papiers.Grand and Successful Innovation.2\u2014 ^ EDUCATED DONKEYS f J Situation Wanted.WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE middle-aged man, A SITUATION to look after Horses.Willing to be generally useful.Address September 22, 1881.Xj., AT THIS OFFICE.C O F Fancy and Staple Goods! -ALSO NEW TWEEDS! Bo; for Pam Wanted.WANTED, FOR A FARM, AN ACTIVE Lad, willing to work.Good wages and comfortable living at the farm-house provided.Address\t3EP., \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d Office.September 22, 1881.\tF WANTED.WANTED TWO SALESMEN.EXPERIENCED BEHAN BROTHERS.September 22, 1881.SCHOOME lANTSD I Kew Goods Every leek DURING SEASON.FIVE PER CENT.ON Purchases of One Dollar.FYFE, WRIGHT & LEITCH Having birch wood at Tadousac will want a Schooner, by the first of October, to deliver same at Three Rivers.Address, with particulars.September 22, 1881.S.NIXON, Three Rivero.B September 12, 1881.aplll-Lm FOR SALE, A SPLENDID LOT OF LAND.containing Twelve Arpenta in superficies, and divided into building lots, situated at St.Joseph do Levis, in the Village of Lauzon, near the Toll-Gate, with House, Bam, Sic., belonging to Mesdames Provost nnd Jod»in.Easy and liberal conditions.Apply to WINCESLAS LaRUE, N.P., Garneau Street, Quebec.Or, to L.SOLYME FORGUES, Registrar, Co.Bellechasse.September 22, 1881.\tAm Packs of Bloodhounds.Introducing a great PLANTATION FESTIVAL, headed by s^im: x/ctcl^s.King of all Colored Comedians, assisted by the Harper\u2019s Ferry JubUoo Singers, Norfolk Jubilee Singers and the Old Ten* nessee Minstrels.* The Celebrated Sherwood Sisters Blanche, Florence and Romane, ar.T .\t^ 3XT JNTI 3XT o, Over 1300 times as Uncle Tom.CAUTION.\u2014Secure Seats in advance and avoid the crush always at the door.September 20,188L\tE Series of Three Piano Recitals, IDÆIR.IH3- IBISBCOIF Will give the FIRST of the above Series of Recitals in MR.MORGAN\u2019S ROOMS, \u2014ON- FRIDAY AFTERNOON, ScptemlxT 23rd, At THREE o\u2019clock.Subscription Ticket (not transferable) for the Series.61.00.Admission.50 cents September 21, 1881.\tC NINETEENTH SESSION.The Revd.Pr.COOK, Principal.THE COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS for Scholarships in Arts will begin on WEDNESDAY, the 5th October, at 9 A.M.and the Classes in Latin, Greek, Logic, Mental aad Moral Philosophy, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, English Literature, French and German, will be opened on MONDAY, the 10th October, at 10 A.M.The Faculty of Arte is affiliated to McGill University, and examinations are held in Quebec simultaneously with those held in Montreal, for the purpose of enabling Students to proceed to the respective degrees of B.A.and M.A.Full information as to curricnlum and fees can be obtained from the undersigned.GEORGE WEIR, M.A., Secretary -Treasurer.September 22,1881.\tF UVAL UNIVERSITY The session will open on OF^THE FACULTIES Wednesday, the 28th instant.Boarders to enter the previous day.P.ROUSSEL, Secretary.September 20.1881.\tC Professor F.de Kastner.The French without Grai Language Taught imar or Dictionary MR.DE KASTNER HAS THE HONOR to inform the Public that having a few hours d&Qy at his disposal in the morning and evening, he is prepared to give Private Lessons in French, including Conversation, Grammar Tranl&tion, and Literature.Address, 230, ST, JOHN STREET, Quebec.September 19,1881.\tF TTTITXOirsr.IlyfRS.WIDOW BOULAY HAS THE ivi honor to inform Families that she continues to give lessons in French.Pronunciatiou and Writing, at the mort moderate rates.Address letters to Pert Office, or No.S7, ST.HELENE STREET.Mrs.Boulay will give lessons at the private residences of those who will honor her with their confidence, or at her own residence.September 9, 1881.^ytfen/rr Corporation of the City of Quebec.LISTS OH1 .ycrIROJFtS- OitjT- Olexrls.'RB OfiQoo, QUEBEC, 22nd Sept., 1881.!P that pursuant to îhereqSSmmite^ejOor.Notre Bâme and Plâce (1\u2019Ames, Act 32 Victoria, Chap.22, os amended by the Act 44, 45, Vic.Chap.10, a Special Meeting of the Council of the Citv of Quebec, will be held on TUESDAY, the ELEVENTH day of OCTOBER NEXT, at SEVEN o clock in the afternoon, at the usual place of meeting of the said Council, at which meeting the undersigned shall submit an extract from the Assessment or Valuation Roll in force for the year 1881-'82 in this city, containing the names of all persons named on such roll who reside within the said city, and are qualified to act respectively as Grand JunJhi and Petit Jurors, for the purpose of being then and there examined; corrected and approved by the said Council prior to the same being delivered to tho Sheriff of the District of Quebec, the whole in compliance with the provisions of the Acts above cited.By order, L.A.CANNON \u201e\tCity Clerk.September 22, 188L Best!allsenâ Grate Goal Now Landing, ex \u201cBoldMer,\u201d Best Quality Newcastle Grate Coals.WILLIAM H, GRAfFORD 4 CO September 21, 1881.\tF (established 1864.) The course is designed to afford thorough in struction in Bookkeeping, by single and doubl entry ; Business W riting, neat, plain and rapid ; Commercial and Mental Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Forms, See.; English, French and Shorthand.g For full information, apply at tho College address, .\t_\tDAVIS & BUIE.August 29, 1881.\tAm HeUumtli Ladies\u2019 College.nsroTiciE- T HE OWNERS OF THE Norwegian Bark \u201cTRENTON\u201d will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew without a written order from the Master.FERD.MELSOM, Master.O^-IRIR\u2019S\u201d -SELECTED- FIEE BRICKS FOB SALE 100,000 CHOICE WHITE BRICKS I Now Landing, ex \u201cGoldfinder,\u201d jar in LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.September 22, 1881.Patroness, H.R H.PRINCESS LOUISE.Founder and President, The Right Rev.I.HELLMUTH, D.D., D.C.L., Lord Bishop of Huron.Fall Term opens Wednesday, Sept.21st.HANDSOME AND SPACIOUS BUILD-ingn, beautifully situated in a mort healthy locality, about four hours by rail from Niagara Falla, and on one of the principa through routes between the East and West.The GROUNDS comprise 140 acres.The aim of the Founder of this College is to provide the highest intellectual and practically useful edn cation.The whole system is jfUed upon the soundest PROTESTANT principle, as the only solid basis or the right formation of character.FRENCH is tho language spoken in the College.MUSIC a specialty.* Board, Laundry and ^Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient an Modem Language, Calisthenics, Drawing and Painting, use of Piano and Library, Medical Attendance and Medicine, $300 per unnnwi ,\t°f one-half for the daughters of clergymen.and full particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal Eellmuih Ladies College, London, Ontario, Canada.August 19, 1881.\ttd-bo \u2022 September 21,1881, i^otroiE.I WILL NOT BE RE-sponsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Bark \u201cANNA,\u201d of Christiania, Norway.AXEL GULDMUNDSEN, Master Bark \u201cAnna « September 22,1881.\t~\tB 1769175^ 5 0914 \t THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.Shipping ^utcUigencf.Probabilities for the Next 24 Hours for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, Sept 21, 10 i*m.\u2014St.Lawrence-Moderate winds and line weather with not much change in temperature.The Allans» \u201cParisian,\u201d Captain J.Wylie, arri.ed from Montreal at 11.30 a.m.yesterday.She sails for Liverpool, with the mails and pas-senders, on Saturday, the 24th instant.The Allan s» \u201cLucerne,\u201d Capt.John Kerr, from Glasgow, pasaed Magdalen Light at 3.30 p.m.yesterday.She will arrive in port this evening.Bark \u201cYuba,\u201d Capt.Jones, fmmPictou, NS, Sept.9, and brigt.\u201cSt.Francois,\u201d Capt.Caron, from Cape Bieton, arrived in port at (> p.m.yesterday, in tow of tug \u201cChampion No.2.\u201d Both vessels proceeded for Montreal at midnight, in tow of same steamer.The captain of the tug reports about 15 inward-bound vessels from Matane up ; among them barks \u201cRuby,\u201d \u201cHero,\u201d \u201cEastern Empire.\u201d and \u201cHortensia\u201d; brigt \u201cOrleans\u201d ; also, a black ship supposed to be the \u201cVictory.\u201d Captain Caron, of the brigt.\u201cSt.Francois,\u201d at this port yesterday evening, reports On Monday last, off Betsiarnis, spoke a French bark shewing signal letters K.N.B.C., from Sault-au-Cochon, bound down.Bark \u201cHero,\u201d Captain Bastianseh, from Limerick, Aug 31, arrived in port yesterday, in tow of steamer \u201cDauntless.\u201d.Schr.\u201cGood Intent,\u201d Capt.Mabe, from An-tigonish, arrived in port, under sail, yesterday, with a cargo of mill stones for Montreal.The as \u201cBgthal.\u201d\u2014The temporary repairs to the steamship are completed, and we believe \u2022he will proceed on her voyage to-morrow.Bark \u201cNelson.\u201d\u2014A survey was held on the \u201cNelson\u201d on Tuesday, and recommended for further examination.The bark will go on the gridiron at Wolfe\u2019s Cove, for examination and repairs.The ss \u201cMelrose Abbey,\u201d from Montreal, arrived in port at 8.15 p.m.yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cValetta,\u201d Capt Anderson, from Cow Bay, arrived in port at 6 am.yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Steamer \u201cRixal\u201d left l*st night with bark \u201cCaroline,'\u2019 for Three Rivera, and schr \u201cGood Intent,\u201d and barra \u201cGeorgiana,\u201d for Montreal.Steamer \u201cHercules\u201d left last night with a tow of barges, for Montreal.North Sydney, Sept.IT\u2014Cleared, bark \u201cEmma Marr,\u201d Capt Marr, for Montreal.Royan, Sept 4\u2014Went to sea, \u201cSalisbury,\" Starcott, Montreal.Wilmington, N.C., Sept 17\u2014The wrecked ship \u201clia Louisiane,\u201d with a cargo of lumber, was sold at auction yesterday morning, the wreck being knocked down at 840, and the cargo, which consisted of 800,000 feet of lumber, at 872.50.Chicago, Sept 18\u2014There is no doubt that the schr \u201cD A Van Valkenberg\u2019\u2019 foundered on Thursday night, on Lake Michigan, between Jacksonport and WhiteSsh Bay, and that all hands were lost except Thomas Breen, a sailor, who sent the tiret news of her loss.The crew consisted of Capt Andrew Keith, first mate (name not given), second mate Richard Keith, and four seamen, named Hennessy, Curtis, Breen, and one name unknown.The ve.ssel struck on rocks and the crew took to the boat, which capsized.The vessel loft here on Tuesday evening for Buffalo with 38,000 bushels of corn.She wao worth 813,000, and the cargo 830,000 ; all fully insured.St.John.X.B., Sept 10\u2014The bark \u201cBonito,\u201d which arrived to-day at St.John from Galwav, reports having passed on the 8th of September, in lat 52 40, long 35 30, a derelict barque or LOGO tons register, with painted ports, round stern ami female figurehead.The vessel hail a heavy list to i>ort, and appeared to bo by the bead, foremast gone at tne deck.Could not make out name ; apparently not long abandoned.\u2022 The Marins Department says :\u2014It has been necessary to change the duration of the blasts sounded by the Fog Trumpet recently established at Lark Islet Light Station, in the River St.Lawrence, at the mouth of the Saguenay River, Province of Quebec (Vide Notice to Manners, No.17, of 1881).In future the Trumpet wiU aonnd blast?of twenty seconds duration, with intervals of forty seconds between the blasts.St.John, N.B., Sept 21\u2014Five sailors of the Kfrflc \u2022\u2022'Taljkvera,'\u2019 At anchor in the B>y, refused to go to sea in the vessel this morning, claiming that she is overloaded.It was agreed to have the Port Wardens make a survey of her, the sailors ex pressing their willingness to abide by their decision.The survey was made and the Port Wardens ordered seven tiers of deals to be removed and the Captain had ten tiers removed.The vessel was then towed outside of the Island, but the men still refused to go and were put in jail.The vessel is bound to London.Halifax, N.S., Sept 21\u2014Steamer \u201cGeo.Shat-tuck\u201d arrived to-day from St.Pierre.Cape Town, Sept 21\u2014The Court of Inquiry into the cause of the loas of the «s\u2019Teuton, found the vessel was lost through default of the captain.New York, Sept.21.\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships St Laurent, from Havre ; Batavia, from Liverpool, and Denmark, from London.London, Sept 21-Arrived out-Steanvshins Canada and City of Limerick, from New York.Antwerp, Sept 21\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Vacs land, from New York.Hamburg, Sept 21\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship New York.spot lea for wrongful dismissal.ent could prove that he was ordered to leave the dock in a gale, or that he wai compelled by Charter or necessity to enter the river, he might recover compensation for wrongful dismissal.] PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.Sept 21\u2014Bark Hero, Bastianscn, Limerick.Aug 31, J Burstall & co, bal.-Malta, Anderson, London, July 27, Price, Bros & co, bal.Barge St Lawrence, Daoust, Kingston, Ont, D D Calvin & co, oak, etc.Yuba, Jones, Pictou, NS, Sept 9, for Montreal.St Francois, Caron, Cai>e Breton, coals, for Montreal SS Valetta.Anderson.Cow Bav, for Montreal.Trenton, Nielson, Greenock, Aug 17 Eastern Empire, Love, Greenock, Aug (\u2019» Hortensia, Lundsen, London, Aug 15 Acteon, 550, Hull, do ENTERED FOR LOADINC.Sept 21\u2014Anna, 824, Sunderland, Jno Burstall & co, Ottawa cove.Dagmar, 1177, Plymouth, do Dinning'» booms.Flanagan\u2019s booms.Lanarkshire, 1421, London, J Sharpies, Son$ ; 2.» shares at 77} ; 353 sharer at 77 ; 50 shares at 77$ ; 50 shares at 77 ; 525 shares at 76$ ; 50 shares at 76* ; 50 shares at 76$ ; 10 shares at 76.Bank of Toronto, 160 asked.Molson\u2019s Bank, 115 to 114 ; sales, 50 shares at 1*5.Banque du Peuple, 91} to 90}.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 110 to 106.Union Bank, 98 to 95}.Exchange Bank.140 offered.Montreal Telegraph Company.132 to 131}.Dominion Telegraph Company, 99 to 97: Montreal Gas Company, 148} to 148 ; sales, 25 shares at 144 ; 50 shares at 148.City Passenger Railway Company, 132 to 130 ; sales, 100 shares at 182.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 57$ to 56 ; sales, 210 shares at 5< ;.50 shares at 56*.Royal Canadian Insurance Company, 50 asked.Canada Cotton Company, 130 offered.Dundas Cotton Company, 125 asked.Federal Bank, 145 offered.Ontario Investment Company.127 offered.iJf No afternoon board.New York, Sept.21.\u2014Cotton quiet, at ll?c-Flour strong; receipts 31,000 brls ; sales 15,000 brls, at 5,35 to 6,15 tor super State and western ; 5,93 to 8,00 for common to choice extra State ; and 5,93 to 9,25 fur common to choice extra State and western.Rye flour steady, at 5,80 to 6,25.Wheat higher ; receipts 365,000 Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Gratkkul and Comforting.\u2014\u201cBy a thorouj h knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured coverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak Iioint.We may escape many a fatal shaft by ;eeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a projierlv nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Cm/ Serrice Uazctte.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (}!b.and Hi.), labelled\u2014\u201cJames Epps k Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epp\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.September 15, 1881.t,*h4sat 36w d&w FISHERIES ! ISHERMEN wauting IN THE OUTPORTS, F Net, Seine, Trap, Pound, «fcc, of any description for Spring, requiring rjiccial orders, can be supplied by sending in their orders to the home importers.Am.Net&TwineCo., 3B OSTOIXT.September 21, 1881.\tF For Sale or to Rent, Y\\N THE BEAUFORT k\u201d .S V-F Road, about two miles from the Bridge, a commodious country residence, with all modern conveniences, with twenty acres o land in high state of cultivation, fine pasturage with a brook of water running through it.Address ;\tBOX 27, St.Roch de Quebec P.O.September 21,1831.\tDp ZtSTOTIOZEL T> Herder, from CAPE BRETON Meat Cove Sisnal Station\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands ÎSE-SS marine Sales to QueU-Sept.21-Strong nor-h gale ; cool and cloudy weather, with showers.\u2022 MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Bird Rock Light-Hocse Signal Station-480 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Sept.21\u2014Strong NE gale ; hazy weathe# ; barometer 29, 8, 13 ; thermometer 45 ; maximum.49 ; minimum, 4\u2014 Amherst Island Light'hocse Signal Station\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group \u2014475 marine miiAa to Quebec\u2014Sept.21 Strong north wind and cloudy weather.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Island group\u2014Sept.21\u2014Moderate north gale ; cold, overcast weather ISLAND OF ANTICOSTI.Sept.21\u2014*tonth-West Point Anticosti Lighthouse Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.30 a.m.\u2014Strong north breeze : weather clear ; therm 46 ; two shipe inward.West Point Anticosti\u20143.30 a.m.\u2014Weather fine and clear ; very strong breeze NNE wind ; four ships inwaid last night.Heath Point, Anticosti\u20144.20 p.m.\u2014Strong breeze NW wind ; weather clear ; one ship out-ward Sooth Point Anticosti\u20144.20 p.nv.-^Strong north breeze ; weather clear ; therm.50-.bocth «hors of the river and gulf of st LAWRENCE- Point Maqueran Mght-housa Signal Station\u2014 396 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014Weather and cold all day ; stiff north breeze ; no shipping.Despair Light-houso Signal Station 378 marine miles to Quebec\u2014 7.00 p.m.\u2014eather clear and cool ; strong north breeze with rain showers this a m ; dear and cool and light north breeze this p m ; ss LaCanadLeuoe inward %t 5 pm.Fox River Telegraph SUtion\u2014330 marina tntfe* to Quebec\u20145.30 p.m.\u2014Weather clear and cold ; strong north wind ; two ships inward and one schooner outward.Fame Point Light house Signal Station\u2014321 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; strong breeze north wind ; one two-masted steamer (Allan line) inward at 12.20 p m\u2014no signals ; two schooners inward this » m, and two shipe inward this p m.Cape Magdalen Light-house Signal Station\u2014 290 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014W eather dondy and cold ; strong NW wind ; ss Lucerne inward at 3.30 pm ; two shipe inward.Cepe Chat Light-house Signal Station\u2014230 MasiM miles to Quebec\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Weather clear and fine ; light NW wind ; ss Miramichi outward at 4.20 pm ; five ships outward to-day.Martin River Light-house Signal Station\u2014255 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Weather clear ; breeze NW wind ; one brigantine inward at 4.30 p m.Matane Light house Signal Statu n\u2014196 marine miles to Quebec\u20141.30 p.m \u2014Weather fair j»nd cold ; middle breeze NW wind ; ss Miramichi outward at 12.30 pm.Little Metis Light house Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u2014$.30 p.m.\u2014Weather clear and fine ; light breeze NW wind ; ss Mira michi outward at 9.30 a m.Father Point LLrht-house Signal Station\u2014155 marine miles to Quebec-4.30 P.m.-Weather clear ; Light NW wind ; one bark outward.Riviere-du-Lowp light house Signal Station __HI marine miles to Quebec\u20147.00 p m W ea* ther cloudy; light SW wind ; two ships out-wani ; no sign of str St Lawrence yet ; steamer Resolute at Brandy Pots.L\u2019Islet Light-hoose Signal Station\u201440 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.30 a.m.\u2014Weather clear and very eojd ; NE wind ; seven barks anchored here and one inward this a m.jPjBmtual of Master.(To rte Editor f Shipping and Mercantile Gazent.> H:r,\u2014I was master of a steamer, and, with my crew, signed articles from LiveriiooJ (via Gareton, for bunker coal, and Glasgow to load) for Montreal.On leaving the dock at Liverpool, with a gale at NW, the ship refused to answer her helm, owing to her being light in ballast, and she went on to the pier-head, doing damage to the stem.This occurred on the Wednesday, the owner just asking me how it happened, and nothing further.On the Sunday morning I received a letter from him dismissing me, and informing me that he had appointed a new master.lie refuse?to give me any reason.He also discharged the mate.1.Can he dismiss me in that way?2.Am I entitled to any compensation, and, if so, how ¦racb, nsy agreement being a verbal one to take command at so nj ich per month, with certain gratuities, and also victual the ship at so much per bead, my stores for the voyage being on hoard?I also hold 2-64ths in the ship.Taking my wages, gratuities, and what I made out of the victualling into account, it would amount to about £40 per month.Yours, &e.Master._____,50$ -\t.\tms to 1,06.Corn higher : receipts 383,000 bus ; sales 375,000 bus, at 64 to 71}c for old, and 71} to 77*c for new.Barley firm ; No 1 Canada bright at 1,15.Oats quiet ; receipts 172,000 bus ; sales 180,000 bus, at 41c to 43c for western mixed, and 48c to 52*c for white western.Pork firm, at 19,75.lourd higher, at 12,35.Butter at 16c to 35c, Cheese at 4c tp 13$p.New York.September 21.\u2014Railroads irregular.Stocks closed weak.Chicago, Sept.21-Flour unchanged.Wheat strong ; No 2 red at 1,38 to 1,39 ; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,29 cash ; 1,30} to 1,30$ sellers October ; 1,32} to 1,32$ sellers November ; 1,34 sellers December.Corn strong, at 66}c to 66$c cash ; 66$c sellers September ; 67§c to 67}c hell ere October; 66}c to 67c sellers November, and 67Sc sellera December.Oats higher, at 40$c to 40ic cash and sellers September.Rye easier, at 1,07* to 1,08.Barley steady, at 1,00.Pork higher, at 19,00 cash ; 19,15 to 19,17} sellers September.Lard higher, at 12,10 cash, aud L\u2018,12* to 12,15 sellers October.Bulk Meats Mid Whiskey unchanged.Freights\u2014corn to Buffalo 3c Roceiiga\u201423,000 brls flour; 50,000 bus ïheatVWSo brns com ; 67,000 bus oats ; 11 -000 bus rye, and 49,000 bus burtsy.Shipments \u201417 000 brls flour ; 79,000 bus wheat ; 455,000 bus com : 98,000 bus oats ; 14,000 bus rye, and 25,000 bus barley,______________ IMPORTS.Apt 21\u2014Per barge St Lawrence, Daoust, from Kingston, Ont\u2014104 pcs round hickory to R R Dobell & co.70 pcs oak to D D Calvin k co.\u2014(American produce.) Per Grand Trcnk Railwat\u2014September 21 \u20141 box, 2 brls plated ware to Renaud & co.3 bxa to F Gourdeau.1 bala to McCall, Shebyn co.2 brls gware to J Jenkins.1 case rifles, do cartridges to H S Scott A co._ 20 cases to Doyle & Demers.1 case to E Hill.10 hhds tobacco to A Joseph & Son.1 brl gas fixtures to A Thom.1 keg to Thos Andrews.2 bxs, 1 bdle, etc, to Edson Fitch.3 cases to W urtele & co.2 brls, 1 box to S J Shaw & co 1 piano to Mrs Davis.9 cases, 4 brl# to *V Hunt & Son.1 hhd, 3 brls to F O Vallerand.1 case to McCall, Shebyn & co.2 do to J Hamel ft, Frere.2 do to Leger ft Kinfret.2 cases hdware to Renaud & co__ \u2022 t X PO RTS.Sept 21\u2014Per bargo Thomas, Gouin, for Bur lington, Vt\u201412,149 pcs spruce lumber, 12,4 a .«o a.*,,»* Krtarda hv John Breakcv and J H SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, Septemlier 21.\u2014The Montreal Exhibition was attended to-day by another immense crowd of people, \u2019 thousands coming in by special trains.The attendance yesterday was 45,000.This evening Sir John A.Macdonald paid it a visit and was received by the President and Committee who have it in charge.A mimhcrof distinguished visitors, including the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, Sir A.T.Galt, Hon.Mr.Caron, Hon.Dr.Church, ami others, were present on the Judge's stand, where Sir John was received by the Committee.Mr.Henry Buhner, the President, read an address of welcome to the Premier and referred to the anxiety manifested by all Canadians for Ids ill-health and the joy felt for his recovery.Reference was made to the address being non-politieal, and being joined in by men of all parties.His attention was directed to the special features of the Exhibition and said he would find it re-presented the substantial progress Canada was making.Sir John Macdonald, on at-attempting to speak, was enthusiastically received aud cheered to the echo by the dense multitude surrounding the platform.Ho said he was greatly moved by the demonstration they had spontaneously made in his honor.He referred to the generosity of Canadians in recognizing the labors of their public men, whether they agreed with them or not in politics.He also spoke of the improved feeling now existing in England towards this country, as contrasted with that of former times.The credit of Canada, he said, stands higher in England now than ever before, aud whilst formerly we had to go there cap in hand and on bended knee for loans to develop ou»* resources, there was keen competition between England, France and the United States for our favors.He paid a high tribute to the progress of this great commercial metropolis, and said he looked for it becoming the Manchester and Liverpool of Canada.lie concluded by thanking the committee for the honor they had done him.He was again loudly cheered at the conclusion of his address.Sir John showed every evidence of renewed health aud strength, and looks ten years younger than on his departure for England in May last.The Coroner\u2019s Jury in the case of the late Guillaume Laberge, who was suffocated in the charcoal filter in the St.Lawrence Sugar Refinery, could not agree on a verdict and were discharged.John Bcrrigan, yard master at the Bona-venture depot, was crushed to death to-day while coupling two cars.12,000 people arrived by special trains at the Bonaventure Station yesterday without accident.The strike in the glaas works here has been amicably settled and work is going on as usual.The Junior Conservative Club gave Sir John A.Macdonald a reception in the St.Lawrence Hall this evening Several hun-dred gentlemen attended and were introduo ed to the Conservative chief.After the introductions were over, the President of the Club, Mr.Curran, Q.C., made a speech welcoming Sir John home and eulogising his patriotism to Canada.After Mr.Cnnan concluded, the President of the Cartier Club rend an address extending a very cordial welcome to the Premier and expressing joy at Ids recovery.Sir John Macdonald, on rising to reply to lioth addresses, was vociferously cheered, and it was some time before he could proceed, the enthusiasm was so great.When silence was obtained lie thanked the members of both clubs for the addresses to himself and for their services to the Conservative cause.He then entered upon a review of the governmental policy and contrasted it with the preceding Government.He spoke in terms of high respect of Air.Mackenzie\u2019s patriotism ami unselfish devotion to public duty, but declared the policy of his Government had brought the country to a state of despair.He referred to the prosperity now prevailing after two years of the National Policy, and wound up by urging the Conservatives to keep up their organizations ând work for the success of their cause in 1883, as if they were in opposition.He gave it as his opinion that the country would sustain the Conservatives as triumphantly at the next general elections as it jÿd done.He concluded by a tribute of respip* to the me -mory of the late Sir Geo.Cartier, and said anything that boic his name could not fail to have his warmest support.On retiring he was again enthusiastically applauded.Mr.A.W.Ogilvie said he had been requested by two clubs to tender Sir John an advice, and hoped he would act upon It, and that was to bo careful of his health in future and not work so hard as he had hitherto done.He now after his long devotion to hard work entitled to take a rest and like a general make his lieutenants do it for him.Hon.Mr.Chapleau, being loudly called on, made brief but stirring speech in English.He eferred to Sir John\u2019s Invaluable services to Canada,by which lie had placed her before Europe in a light she had never been in before.After the reception Sir John Macdonald was entertained by the Junior Conservative Club to supper in the hall.The Hon.Air.Chapleau and other leading politicians were also guests of the Club.SPECIAL FROM ST.JOIN, N.B.St.John, N.B., Sept 21\u2014Sir Leonard The United State Consulate was draped in costi, on TUESDAY, the 4th October, at 2 mourning to-day.At a meeting of United o\u2019clock P.M., and fortnightly ; calling along States citizens resident in St.John, cx-United the Coast as freight or passengers may.offer.States Consul Warner in tho chair, a commit-\ta.FRASER ft CO.tee was appointed to arrange for a memorial | September 21,1881.service, which is to include with music, ad- \u2014\u2014\t# dresses and religious services, and to prepare\tT Avf Tfll 1*1! 1 the Cape, with good Stabling.American citizens and British citizens specially invited.A meeting of ladies was also held this p.in., and resolutions of sympathy with Mrs.Garfield and her family were passed.An old man named Jeremiah Driscoll drop- Sid dead on the South Wharf this p m.eart disease was the cause.Mr.John Fairley, one of the most extensive operators on the Miramichi, died to-day |\t, * ¦ ¦\u2014 n i a\t^ O A\tCO at the Royal Hotel.Mr.Fairley\u2019s fatal illness /\\ [_ M Q K I A\tVjlKAr U,w had a very simple origin.bile holding an auger in his hand he fell on the auger, which made a slight wound in his palm.No importance was attached to the wound for some time, but it was finally found necessary to come to St.John for treatment, blood-poisoning having developed, and death soon after ensued.Mrs.Hayes, about 70 years old, attempted suicide by jumping into the harbor, but was rescued.She gave no reason for her mad act.A woman and two boys, upset out of a boat in the harbor at the same time, were rescued by Captain Cosman, of the Yarmouth ship \u201cJohn Murphy.\u201d\t__ District of Apply to E.G.CANNON, No.6, Donnacona Street.September 20, 1881.Cp \u2014AND- MESSINA LEMONS.Brls.and half-barrels extra Selection Grapes.Boxes Messina Lemons, very choice.Ex S.S.\u201c Brooklyn.\u201d M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 20, 1881.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO, Toronto, Septemlier 21\u2014George Wilson who a few months ago stabbed on old man named Boord, was to-day placed on trial The Jury found him guilty of wounding with intent to do grevious bodily harm.The 10.20 Great Western express this morning brought fourteen convicts to the Central Prison.They were picked up at points along the line, and were set down at the Queen\u2019s wharf where a guard was in waitjng to escort them to their new home.Coal this morning advanced 50 cents per ton.Dealers «ay that jt will reach S8 this winter.Last night a daring burglary was perpetrated in the West End of the city.The premises\u2019of Mr.Nolan, undertaker, were entered and a sum of money amounting to about 8100, two gold watches, and a gold chain taken.The will of the late Wm.P.West, filed in the office of the Registrar of Probate, lie queaths to his widow all the household furniture, plate, books, carriages, horses and stable furniture ; the sum of 810,000, the house and premises on Brunswick street and the annual income to be derived from $40,-QOO, to lie invested by the executors, ami on her decease the said sum of $40,000 to ba paid to the Church of tho Redeemer, said church to invest the same and pay the annual income to a special board of trustees.The will contains several other liequcsts.The dry dock scheme, about which several meetings took place some time since, appears now likely to be proceeded with.In the last Ontario Gazette a notice for a charter appears, incorporating the Toronto Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company.In Chancery Chamliers this t^pruing l>efore the Maxtor, a matter in conncttiou with .the Zoo came up.An application was made on behalf of Rev.Mr.Mtinison, one of the promoters of the Zoo, for a writ of replevin to recover possession of a number of aniiiu^s which he alleges are his property, and which he lent to Mr.H.Piper.The animals were seized for rent by Mr.Rigg.An order was made for replevin,Mr.Stimson giv ing security for $600 and in due course an issue will bo tried as to the ownership of the portion of the SlicrifT Sales in the Quebec.MONTH OP SEPTEMBER.Elizabeth Bilton et al vs.Augustin P.Martel.\u2014Lot No.452 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Raymond, being a land situate in the north-east half of the Seigniory of Bourg Louis, fourth concession, measuring three arpents in front, by thirty arpents in depth, with the buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the church door of the parish of St.Raymond, on the 26th day of'September, at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Isaie Paris w.Alfred Beaudet.\u2014Lot No.614 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Jean Descbaillons, being a land situate in the fifth range of the said parish, containing about three arpents in front, by about twenty-six arpents in depth, with all the buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the church door of the pariah of St.Jean Des-chaillons, on the 26th day of September, at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.n'^A^i\u2019iDowner c*n discharge a master when j tm Ksoivi^ig Dat.\u2014A notice in the Canada Gazette appoints the 20th October next a day of thanksgiving for an abundant harvest.St.John\u2019s Presbytery.\u2014Mr.Cote, contractor, bail a gang of men yesterday engaged in the demolition of the ruins of St.John\u2019s Presbytery, prior to rebuilding.Arrested\u2014The detectives have succeeded in arresting at St.Jean Port Joli a defendant accused of having placed obstructions on the line of the Intercolonial Railway.He has been admitted to bail.Carrying Firearms.\u2014A soldier of A Battery.arrested .late the night before last for being drunk and having a loaded revolver in his pocket, was sent to jail yesterday for three weeks.Loss or a Valuable Animal\u2014It is said that the proprietors of Cole\u2019s circus lost while here a valuable sea lion which perished through not being properly supplied with water.Political.\u2014The local politicians are looking .up their constituents in view, probably, of coming elections.Hon.F.Langelier spent Sunday last in the county of Portneuf and Mr.Chas.Langelier in tnat of Montmorenci.Should Hate Been in a Better Place.\u2014 A citizen complained yesterday that he had been robbed of $31 in a disreputable boose.A detective armed with a warrant visited the premises and recovered $26.The StTamer St.\u201cLawrence,\" Captain Bams, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf tomorrow morning at 7.30, for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at way ports.\u2014See advt.Complaints.\u2014\u201cA Citizen\u201d asks for the placing of a curb stone at the corner of Kent Gate opening upon the market hill, and says tlaU at present passengers are at the risk of being trodden upon or ran over by vehicles driven so close to the corner as to touch the blocked pathway under the arch.\u201cThe Girl\u2019s Own Paper.\u201d\u2014We have received from the publishers Messrs.VVm.Warwick A Son, Toronto, the August number of this excellent work.We cordially recommend it as good healthy reading for young and old.The price is low, $1.50 per annum.Fires on the North Shore.\u2014We have received a letter from Mr.Romenl, the agent of Messrs.Chas.Robin & Co., Paspebiac, in which he states that the intelligence published concerning the destruction of their establishment and that of the LeBoatillier Bros., is, he » happy'to state, incorrect ; there was nb loss by fire at any of their establishments.St.John\u2019s Church\u2014As announced ia the Chronicle some time ago the masonry of St; John\u2019s Church has been awarded to Mr.Beaucage.The price is understood to be ft-V),000.Mr.Perreault, of Montreal, was a lower tenderer, but did not offer the necessary security and had to withdraw.The joiners' work will be awarded either to Mr.V ezina or Godin & Devarrennes.Severe Accident to the Deputy Clerk of the Peace.\u2014A few days since Mr.Prat-ten, who is on a visit to his son at Maple Grove, Megaatic, met with a severe accident.On his way to church he was upset from a wagon in which he was being driven and his ancle dislocated ; conveyed as Aon as possible to his son\u2019s residence, and a doctor sent for, who soon found the difficulty.He will probably be laid up for several weeks.Masonic.\u2014R.W.Bro.Isaacson, Grand Secretary G.L.of Quebec, has returned to Montreal.In addition to the Grand Lodge Brethren mentioned yesterday, the following were present at ths funeral of R.W.Bro.Miller on Tuesday :\u2014V.W.Bro.Geo.Cary, P.G.Registrar of late Grand Lodgé of Quebec and Three Rivers, and R.W.Bro.John Shaw, Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Quebec.The Attention of Mill-Owners and otliera is called to the auction sale on the 8th of October next, at 11 o\u2019clock a.m., by Messrs A.J.Max ham A Co., of a block of 3,000 acres of virgin forest land in the Township of Wolfestowo.In these times of scarce timber and saw logs, such blocks of timber are not easily met with.The furniture woods can be hauled to the Quebec Central Railroad, and the saw logs driven to Quebec, or sawed up at the mills of Messrs.G.B.Hall A Co., ou the Grand Trunk at Stanfold.\u2014See advertisement.The Late President.\u2014At the service m Trinity Church last evening the subject for consideration was \u201cChristian Workers,\u201d daring the course of which the Rev.Mr.Ker referred to the many difficulties which obtruded themselves into the path of all honest workers for Christ.Amongst other things, hesaid they were all toe much in the habit of looking for present results, forgetting for the moment, that they were sent not \u201cto reap \u201d but \u201cto sow.\u201d The reaping was the business of the husbandman and would come in its own God-appointed time.Theirs was the simple path of duty.They might only have to work \u201cone hour\u201d or yet to beat the burden of the entire day, but in whatever way it presented itaelf to them they had only to do the work they fourni in their path.The preacher then paid a warm tribute of respect to the memory of the late President, and said that on Sunday evening next he would refer to the melancholy death more in detail.Presented, the 1290th, 1291st and 1292ud reports of the Finance Committee.Cy consent of the Council, Councillor Mc-William.seconded by Alderman Valleraud, moved, and it was ./fawfm/,-\u2014That the 1291st and 1292nd re-]4orts of the Finance Committee be taken up as the second and third orders of the day.Presented, the 524th Report of the Fire Committee, with report of the Chief of the Fire Department respecting hydrants.\u2014Referred to the Water Committee.Prcsented,*thc S6th Report of the Health Committee,* The orders of the day being called, Read, the 591st Report of the Road Committee, which being put to the vote was adopted, and it was Resolved,\u2014That the tender of Mr.W.F.Lemesurior for fire-wood at $5.73 per cord, and that of Mr.G.Gagnon for coal at $6.35 per ton be accepted as the lowest and most advantageous ; and that an order be given to Mr.Welwter for the three chaldrons of grate coal at the figure of his tender $5.75 per chaldron.Read, the 1291st Report of the Finance Committee, on the 535tn report of the Road Committee, which being put to the vote was carried on division of 10 against 5, and it was therefore Resolved,\u2014That the expenses of improving roadways under St.Louis and Kent Gates be taken from the appropriation for improvement of roads generally ; that the expenses of the small flight of stairs in connection with the work lately executed by the Federal Government at the head of Mountain Hill, and of the retaining wall on Mr.Orknev\u2019s property, in St.Gabriel street, be provided for out of the balance of the proceeds of the sale of Palais harbor property ; and tliat the wall in Champlain street he left in abeyance for the present.Read, the 1292nd Report of the Finance Committee, which being put to the vote, Hon.Alderman Hearn, seconded by Councillor Vallee, moved,\u2014That the report of the Finance Committee now before the Chair be amended by striking out the words : \u201cLegal appropriations of the current fiscal year\u201d and substituting therefor the words : fees to be collected on actions pending, or to issue, for the recovery of taxes and water rates ; which motion was granted, and the said report as amended was adopted, and it was thereupon Resolved,\u2014That Appollinaise Plamoudon be appointed account and bailiff of the Corporation of the city of Quebec for the remainder of the present fiscal year at $800 per annum, to be paid by monthly payment, and George Trudel and M.Desroches as bailiffs at $500 each ; also for the present fiscal year, to be paid by monthly payments, in accordance with the resolutions of this Council, having appointed them tern-porarily bailiffs, their salary to be taken out of the fees to be collected on actions pending, or to issue, for the recovery of taxes and water rates.By consent of the Council, Alderman Rheaume, seconded by Hon.Alderman Hearn, moved, and it was Resolved,\u2014That the City Treasurer be authorized to pay the sum of $15 to Mr.Pouliot for repairing lamps and placing a lamp approves of by the Road and Finance Committee, each expenditure to be taken l^roin the appropriation for contingencies.Hon.Aid.Hearn, seconded by Councillor Johnston, moved, and it was Resolved,\u2014That the Finance Committee be instructed to take the necessary steps to have the securities for the payment of Baron Grant\u2019s indebtedness to the city of Quebec, deposited with Henry Panmurc Gordon, Esq., of Hal ton Court.Threadneedle street, London, transferred to this Corporation at as early a day os possible ; and further, that the same committee do enquire why those securities, when first given, were not deposited with the Corporation and report thereon to the Council.Hon.Alderman Hearn, seconded by Councillor Vallee, moved, and it was Resolved,\u2014That the Fire Committee be requested to consider the advisability of having a large water cistern constructed in the Palais fuel yard, with the view of having a good supply of water for the suppression of fires in that locality, independent of the aqueduct andSt.Charles river supply, neither of which is at all times available.Councillor Johnston, seconded by Councillor Gunn, moved, and it was Resolved,\u2014That the thanks of this Council are due and are hereby tendered to Mr.Sch&rtz, Consul for Sweden and Norway at this port, for two books of statistics relating to the above Kingdoms.Hon.Alderman Hearn, seconded by Councillor Vallee, then moved, and it was Resolved,\u2014That this Council do now adjourn.\u2014Adjourned.IRISH TROUBLES.London, Sept.21.\u2014Several imprisoned \u201csuspects\u201d have been released uncondition aHy.TUAM, Sept 21\u2014Six men have been com mitted for trial for secret drilling.Methodist Confcr- GBcumenical ence.(From the Lotulon Times, September 8th.Yesterday the Methodist (Ecumenical Con fcrence began its sittings at City-road Chapel with a religious service.As was fitting, the (Official.) Special Meeting of the City Council.Friday, Sept.16th, 1881.Present:\u2014His Worship the Mayor, and Aldermen Gingras, Guay, Hearn, Henchey, Rheaume, Rinfretand Vailerand, an«l Councillors Chouinard, Gunn, Johnston, Lougevin, McLaughlin, Me William, Peachey, Roy,.Samson and Vallee.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.Presented, a petition from Mr.Narcisse Laberge, praying that a grating be placed at the corner of Bridge and Richardson streets to prevent the rain water innundating the cellars of the houses in that neighborhood, and more specially that of the petitioner.\u2014 Referred to the Water Committee.Presented, a petition from proprieters and rate payers of St.Anselme street, St.Roch\u2019s Ward, for the introduction of water and drainage in that portion of the said street between St.Antoine and St.Helen streets, which will not involve a large outlay as the space does not exceed 150 feet.\u2014Referred to the same Committee.Presented, a letter from the Reverend Sisters of Charity calling the attention of the Council relative to the main drainage pipe in St.Oliver street, opposite their establishment, and praying that the said drainage pipe be immediately laid down or repaired.\u2014 Referred to the same Committee.Presented, a letter from Mr.O.Rochette, proprietor of a factory in St.Helen street, dl Rcch\u2019s Ward, praying for the introduction of water and drainage therein as they are famished to other proprietors in said street.\u2014Referred to the same Committee.Presented, a letter from Mr.W.A.Schwartz, Consul for Sweden and Norway, tnnsmittmg therewith two issues of the statistical department of Norway relative to municipal financée and other municipal relations in that country.Presented, a letter from Messrs.Panmure, Gordon A Co.of Loudon, England, respecting the securities for the payment of Baron Grant\u2019s indebtedness to the city of Quebec deposited with them.Presented, the 591st report of the Road Committee.By cousent of the Council, Alderman Rhe.aunts, seconded by Alderman Valleraud moved, and it was Resolved,\u2014That this report be taken up as the first order of the day.Presented, the 590th Report of the Road Committee\u2022 \u2014Referred to the Finance Com- aitfec, Moderator\u2019s chair was filled by the Revd.Dr.Osborn, Presidentof the British Wesleyan Methodist Conference.In accordance with the recommendation of the bus;uess committee, he will be followed to-day by Bishop Jesse T.Peck, D.D., LL.D., ot the Methodist Episcopal Church, Syracuse, New York ; Friday, by the Rev.Dr.Stacey, President of the Methodist New Connexion ; and on Satur day by the Rev.George Douglas, LL.D., of the Methodist Church of Canada.The admission to the building was ticket only, and hardly a seat was vacant, although, thanks to the judicious arrangements of the authorities, there was nowhere any crowding.Two-thirds of the floor were set apart for the 400 delegates, the Americans to the west and the Europeans to the east.The other 200 seats below have been allotted to members of the Methodist bodvr who, although not chosen representatives, nave been particularly active in promoting the conference movements.All tickets for the floor will be available on all conference days.Gallery tickets, on the other hand, will seldom be available for more than a single day, so great is the pressure of visitors.These seats are about as numerous as those below, so that about 7,000 spectators in all may be expected to attend the con ference.The reading of the roll-call of delegates in the course of the first day\u2019s proceed ings proved that very few were absent, and of these nearly all were reported to be in town.The eastern section consists of 86 Wesleyan Methodist representatives ; 10 from the Irish Methodist Church ; 12 from the Methodist New Connexion ; 36 from the Primitive Methodist Churches ; from the Bible Christian Churches, 10 ; the United Methodist\tFree\tChurches,\t27 : the Wealeyan\tReform Union,\t4 ;\tthe United Free Gospel Churches, 2 ; French Methodists, 2 ; lastly, from the Australasian Methodist Churches, 16.The total is just 200.In the western section 80 names were called for the Methodist Episcopal Church ; for the Methodist Episcopal Church South, 38 ; six for the Methodist Protestant Church ; two each for the Evangelical Association, the United Brethren, the American Wesleyan Church, the Free Methodist Church, the rri mitive Methodist Church in the United States, the Independent Methodist Church, the Congregational Methodist Church ; there were 12 delegates on the roll for the African Metho-«list Episcopal Church ; 10 for the Methodist Episcopal Zion Church ; six for the Coloured Methodist Episcopal Church of America ; 12 for the Methodist Church of Canada ; four for the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canada, two for the Primitive Methodist Church of Canada ; one for the Canadian Bible Christians.The total here is 185.Dr.Osborn having read the Wesleyan adaptation of the Church of England Liturgy, the conference sermon was preached b\\ Bishop Simpson, D.D., LL.D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, who took for his text part of John vî., 63 -\u201cThe words which 1 speak unto you they are spirit and they are life.\u201d Within his own more immediate connexion, and in some Methodist circles beyond it, the Bishop is thought to be the greatest of living pulpit orators.On the present occasion his audience followed him through a discourse of an hour and a half with no signs of flagging, and with many signs of hearty appreciation and sympathy.Towards the close he made the transition to a wider view of his subject by remarking that Christ handed on tho spirit of life that dwelt in His words to His followers, enabling them to perform the marvel of spiri-taal healing of which His miracles were the type.He then drew a graphic sketch of the small beginnings of Methodism, among a handful of Oxford students and of its amazing triumphs\u2014as witness that great representative assembly\u2014down to the present day.At the close of the sermon, the Lord's Supper was administered to the members of the conference.\t\u2022 After a short adjournment the conference re-assembled in the afternoon, when the President, in the name of the British Wesleyan Methodist Conference, delivered an address of welcome to the foreign and provincial delegates.This was responded to by Bishop MTyeire, D.D.of tho Methodist Episcopal Church South, Nashville, Tennessee ; Bishop H.W.Warren, D.D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church.Atlanta, Georgia ; the Rev.George Douglas, LL, D., of the Methwlist Church in Canada, and others.In the evening the Lord Mayer, M.P., and the Lady Mayoress, who are leading members of the Wesleyan community, gave a reception to the delegates of the Ecumenical Conference at the Mansion-house, the State apartments of which were brilliantly lighted and decorated for tho occasion.The guests, 900 iu number, Included the Rev.Dr.Osborn, President of the Wesleyan Conférence ; Bishops Simpson, Holland, MTyeire, Warren, Holsey, Payne, Thompson, Hillery, Hood, Peck, Shorter, Bowman, Brown, and Dickerson, of the Methodist Episcopal Churches in America or Africa ; the Rev.Dr.Douglas, of the Methodist Church in Canada ; the Rev.W.Arthur, the Rev.E.E.Jenkins (ex-president), the Rev.Dr.Kigg, the Rev.Dr.James, the Rev.Dr.M\u2019Kay, of the Irish Methodist Church, the Rev.Dr.Pope, Mr.Alderman and Sheriff Fowler, M.P., Mr.A.M\u2019Arthur, M.P., the Rev.Dr.Gervase-Smith, the Rev.Dr.Tiffany, Mr.W.S.Allen, M.P\u201e General Bussey, Mr, Waddy, Q.C., General Fisk, Mr.H.H.Fowler, M.P., and many more.The company, on their arrival, were received in the saloon by the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, who were attended by the Sword and Mace Bearers and the City Marshal.The Coldstream Guards Band played a choice selection of operatic music, and during the evening a choir of vocalists, under the direction of Madame Schneegans, sang at intervals.The Lord Mayor welcomed the delegates to the Mansion-house and said that never was Methodism more united than at present or more conspicuous for faith and good works.The Rev.William Arthur, Bishop Warren, and other delegates, tendered the thanks of the Conference to the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress for tho honor done to them by an official reception in the City of London ; and during the proceedings an address ot thanks was presentod to the Chief Magistrate from the Irish Methodist Church for his great services to and munificent sympathy and gifts to that body.The guests separated about 11 o\u2019clock.Murder Come to Light San Francisco, September 18.\u2014A despatch from Sacramento says :\u2014\u201cIn 1877 a well known citizen of Lincoln, Placer county, named Singleton, disappeared.A farmer named Niles, a respected citizen and now a resident of this city, owed Singleton $3,000.Singleton visited Niles to collect the money, and the two men visited Sheridan, in the same county, together, during the visit of Singleton to Niles\u2019 house.From that day Singleton has not been seen.The men were old friends, having crossed the Plains together.Niles\u2019 statement that Singleton went to Arizona was accepted and believed by the community.Shortly after the disappearance of Singleton Niles filled up an abandoned well near his house.Latterly some property belonging to Singleton has been seen iu Niles\u2019 possession, especially a gold watch, which is known to have belonged to the missing man.The few neighbors who remembered the circumstances of the disappearance and the filling of the well connected the two circumstances.Niles had sold the farm and the new proprietor consented that the well should be opened to its old depth.This was done last Thursday and the body of Singleton was found at the bottom of the well.The respectability of Niles, the popularity of Singleton and the prominent relations sustained by both to the community invest the case with most exciting interest.A despatch from Wheatland announces that Niles was arrested near there to-day, charged with the murder of Singleton.Niles refused to make a statement and was taken to Lincoln.The People Want Proof.There is no medicine prescribed by phy-acians or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as Boschre\u2019s German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs.A proof of tliat fact is that any person afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents.It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonder ful cures are astonishing everyone that use it.Three doses will relieve any case.Tiy it Sold by all druggists.July 21, 1881.\tct9-Lm 1 Fool Myself as Good as New ! From Mrs.S.B.Bum, of West Fairlee, Vt \u201cFor seven or eight years I have been in poor health, and for the past year very feeble.My flesh and strength wasted away, until I was unable to work or even go up-stairs without great exhaustion.I suffered from frequent and distressing attacks of palpitation of the heart, my food distressed me, causing acidity and i>aiu in the stomach ; and I suffered from extreme nervousness, constipation and debility of the system generally, my blood being thin and poor and sluggish in circulation, and I was for years suffering all the tortures of a continued dyspeptic.About six mouths since I concluded I would try a bottle of Peruvian Syrup, and received so much benefit from it that I purchased five bottles more, and have continued the use of the Syrup until quite recently.It has restored my health to such an extent that I feel myself as good as now.My digestion is good and my weight has increased in the past four months from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and thirty-eight pounds ; my strength has returned, and my general health is thus wonderfully improved, and I can truly say I owe it all to the use of your Peruvian Syrup.\" Sold by all druggists.September 17, 1881 mylS-Lm-d&w \u201c a sound Mind in a healthy BODY.\u201d\u2014The old \u2022Roman idea of the highe degree of happiness.The Liver rules the roast Indigestion creates anarchy in the physica system, Costiveness, Biliousness, dizziness and bad taste in the mouth, yellow skin and eyes, loss of appetite, loss of energy, and low spirits pains in the back and side, wind anq fou.stomach ; all these create bad blood.Régulât the Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys with Zopeba (from Braxil,) try a 10 cent sample and ask your Druggist, K.McLeod, about it.August tf, Ittdl.\tLm-co-dAw For Infants A Invalids, I* w T4 Sr lk« C.u4a.«mV* .*44 fej U.uipi.u ikrafta.) Ik* D- ¦imto.la nu M M \u2022OS.Wp^h>a May 1».1881.Fm-cod&w A Loss that Can be Repaired.\u2014it is a well ascertained fact, proven in numberless instances, that the weak and nervous can repair the loss vitality which they have ex|>erienced with Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Quinine Wine, a medicine specially adapted to invigorate those in delicate health, overcome dyspepsia and fortify the system against disease.It has a high reputation also as a remedy for bilious, remitt nt and intermittent fever.A pleasant taste is another of its eoommendations,\u2014Sherry Wine, of the first quality and other ingredients of an aromatic nature, being mingled with the renowned drug from which it takes its name.It contains nothing of a deleterious nature, acts with promptitude\u2014one or twe bottles generally pro ducing tho desired effect, and stands pre-eminent among articles of its class.It healthfully stimulates the appetite, induces sound repose, promotes a regular habit of body, banishes every trace of indigestion, and relieves the feeling of depression, with which nervous and dyspeptic persons are usually troubled, in addition to the purely physical symptoms which harass them.It should be borne In min/l that when it is used to remedy fever and ague and bilious remittent fever, the doses should be taken in tho periodic abeenre of the fever.The statements made here in regard to the medical properties of the Quinine Wine arc not random allegations, but facts which close observation of its effects for years past fully verify.Of course it will not cure diseases to which it is not sjiecially adapted, but that it is a medicine of surpassing efficacy in the particular line we have indicated is beyond all reasonable doubt.A wine-glassful, three or four times a day about half an hour before meals, is the usual dose.Purchase only the Quinine Wine prepared by Northrop k Lyman, Toronto.Sold by druggists everywhere.¦ August 23, 1881.\tJm-d&w The Great Female Keinedy.JOB MOSES7 PILLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing m thj cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female institution ia subject.It invigorates the de-bilitated 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 Pula should be used for two or three weeks pre vious to confinement ; the benefits to deriv od are incalculable ; they fortify the conatitu tion.lesson tho suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herael and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pams w 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 a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtfu the constitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each j ubduuro.JOB MOSES, HEW YORK, SOLE FROPRIET K $1.00 and 124 cents for postage, enclosed o Northrop k Lyman, Toronto, Ont.genera agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottl containing over 50 pills b return mail.November 24 18/9\tJm-d&w AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT.In an age of enlightenment like the present, the value of electricity, and of com|Kninds containing au electric principle as remedial agents, is widely appreciated.Foremost among the latter, both as regaids the thoroughness and safety of its effects, and the rapidity of its action, is Thomas\u2019 Eclkctrio Oil, a widely popular external and internal remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, croup, and other affections of the breathing organs : an invaluable outward specific for Lune back, soreness and contraction of the muscles, and every variety of sore or hurt ; a prompt source of relief for pain, and a medicine upon which the public can also implicitly depend in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, piles and kidney com plaints, inflammatory affections, dysentery, and many other ailments.Its persistent use eradicates the most obstinate of the disorders to which it is adapted.Physicians speak of it in the highest terms.Moreover, horsemen and stock raisers administer it with the greatest success for diseases apd hurts of horses and cattlo.Sold by all medicine dealers.Price, 25 cents.Prepared only by NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.Note.\u2014Echctric \u2014Selected and Electrized.September 16,1881.\tnov24\u201980-Jm-d&w THE GREATEST WOMR OP Tim HOPE \u201e 7~deaf Garmore s Artificial Ear Drums REMTORH THE FfEARIWA !h0 'riï.of ihM *»lu\"l Oru™! ».W.Corner fctb M Knee SU-, Ctnelnnatl, ©\u2022 October 1\u2019», 1880,\ttepS-M-am-w PILLS & OINTMENT.purify tho Blood, correct all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints nci-dental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professo Holloway\u2019s Establish 5SS, OXFORD STREET, iWfDON, and sold at Is.IJd., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., 11a 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Cftiada at 36 cents 00 cents, and $1.50 cents, and the larges sizes in proportion.fcf CAUTION.\u2014I have no Agent In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there.Purchasers should therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxe a If the address Is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine are registered in Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY.633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1,1880.December 2, 1880.\tLm bo-d&w TEAS !\tTEAS ! ! -AT- GREATLY REDUCED IPIRIOIES.TEA enters now so largely into consumption among all classes m this country, either as an article of diet, or a luxury, that anything affecting the price, quality or supply boccmes at once a matter of general interest.A.WATTERS would call particular atten tion to his well assorted stock of TEAS, com prising some of the choicest marks of this arson\u2019s Early Pickings of Pakling, Ning Chow, Padrie Congous and Lapsing Souchong, especially the Indian Teas (Assam of the Upper Himalayas, &c., &c., &c.,) this blended together with a nicety and skill, which long experience Mono can impart, makes just the brew which Englishmen, and for that matter English women, from 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 BROKEN TEAS7: \u201c1 .ets as whole leaf of corresponding piality A.W.directs the attention of Managers of large Establishments to the important ad vantage iu quality which he offers iu this description of JTeas at 16c.and 20c.per lb.lor Cash.(Ifinn Wk\tflavour* «u'tahle for UUULf\tFamily use, is supplied by A.W.at 25c.30c.and 35c.per lb.for Cash nnnipii! IPIPA \u2014Th2 invariable scarcity UnUiUÜj IM.of really choicè 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.Per Lb., blending of Choice Selected Black Teas.Taking both Îuality and price into consideration, this \u2019ea is really very Cheap, as it possesse much strength oombined with a remarkably agreeable flavor ; it commands a most extensive sale and those who are accustomed to use Fine Teas will appreciate its excellent « uulitv\u201460c\u2019 SELECTED TEAr^w*^ 1 which ho specially selects for flavour a strength at a fixed scale of prices ; con Burners are thus enabled to obtain Teas of a uniform high standard of quality, which bo price and flavour is suitable to their requirements.-That supplied by A.W .ot faced or coated wit injurious coloured matter, and may be used without ill effect by those who prefer the agreeable pungency of its flavour\u201425* 30, 40, 50, GO and SOcts.per lb.were exclusively supplied by the old East India Companj, 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 Htock.I HT I ¥ fpipAQ \u201c\u201c3116 peculiar hicness uiâll IÜjAüi of flavour and great pungency of these Teas is gradually gaining for them an increasing preference.A.W.holds in stock a large assortment, ami can supply at the same i>rioes as China Jea JAPAN TEASrr.r^; the unopened leaf buds, early Spring pickings and extra choicest garden leaf, free from all colouring matter\u201420c., 25c.30c., 40c.50c., 60c.and 70c.fancy which are principally used for flavouring, such as Scented Pekoes, Caper Teas, &c., &c.A.W.supplies th em on advantageous terms for Cash.For A.W.Black ea are :\u201420c., 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c., 60c.or Cash.THREE SHILLINGS GREEN TEA; CHINA TEAS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Department of Crown Lands, WOODS AND FORESTS, QUEBEC, Gtb August, 1881.Notice is hereby given that conformably to the clauses of tho Act 3G Viet., Cap.9, the following timber limits will be offered for sale at Public Auction, in the sale\u2019s room of the new Provincial Buildings, in this City, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th OCTOBER NEXT, at lOj A.M., subject to the conditions mentioned below, namely :\u2014 UPPER OTTAWA AGENCY.River Gatineau, Limit No.551 >\u2022\t«\t«\t«« 552, Square Miles.50 14 LOWER OTTAWA AGENCY Augmentation of Grenville, Limit No.2, Township of Buckingham,\t\u201c\t\u201c\t1, River Rouge,\t\u201c\t\u201c\tJ, Limit River Rouge K, CHAUDIERE AGENCY.Township Adstock, Limit No.\t2, \u201c Forsyth, \u201c\t\u201c\t2, MONTMAGNY AGENCY j Township Garneau, Limit No.2, \u201c Fournier, Black River, St.John\u2019s River, \u201c 2, \u2022 1, \u201c 2 A.F.G.! H-, 58, 67, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t69, \u201c\t\u201c\t\"\t70, \u201c\t\u201c\t.\u201c\t71, GRANDVILLE AGENCY.Township Poinchaud, Limit No.2, RIMOUSKI AGENCY.Limit Township Cherbourg, West, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c East,- \u201c\t\u201c\tCabot, \u201c\t\u201d\tMcNider, No.1, South, North, «à 2 26 24 2U 8 3J 36 40 30 8 13} 20 20 11 12 11 27 45 16 40 36 BONAVENTURE AGENCY.River Cascapedia Limit No.1, North,\t35 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c 1, South,\t35 Limit Indian House Brook,\t* 8 \u201c Red Pine Mountain Brook, East, 5 \u201c Chamberlain Brook,\t7 River Patatiedia, Limit East branch No.1, 22* \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tWest\t\u201c\t\u201c 1, -\t^Vest, 26 «\t