Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 30 septembre 1881, vendredi 30 septembre 1881

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1881.AFTERNOON DESPATCHES Honors to Canadians at the Geographical Congress.LATEST FROM EUROPE.A SCOTTISH LAXD BILL.The Garfield Family at Home Again.A Ü.S.MARSHAL JAILED FOR FRAUD \u2014QUITE AU\u2014WASHINGTON AIR AFFECTING PRESIDENT ARTHUR.Hevicw and Sham-Fight at HaliTax, Gen- Lnard\u2019s Probable Snc-cessor.FOREIGN.London, S«pt.28\u2014At the Geographical Congre» m Venice several Canadians were honored bj special mention in class, aad honorable mention waa made of Monsieur de 84.Maurice, of Quebec Province, in class six.A diploma of honor was conferred on the Lieut.-Governor of Quebec.Mr.Sandford Fleming read a paper on the adoption of a prime meridian.His paper was well recciv-ed and the scheme proposed was adopted, a committee of thirteen gentlemen being appointed to elaborate it.These include Dr.Daniel Wilson ami Mr.John Longmorc, of Toronto, and Mr.Sandford Fleming, of Ot-ta wa.Sept.29\u2014The Tim*s publishes the draft of a Scottish Land Bill prepared by the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture, which provides for the adjustment of rents by arbitration, the re-valuation of farms, and for power in the tenant to sell hia holding.The Tim** says it is one of the most fair, reasoning measures yet submitted to Parliament.It makes the strictest provision relative to compensation for improvement.AMERICAN.NkW York, September 29\u2014The Wtsrhi's Washington special says The malarial poison with which the air of W ashington is charged has already affected President Arthur somewhat, sud ho keeps well witbiu doors to escape its depressing influence.Las Ccrcks, N.AI., .September *29\u2014U.S.Marshal John Sherman, son of the late Judge Charles Sherman, of Cleveland, fand nephew of Senator Sherman, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury here for embezzling public moneys.Ho passed Tuesday night in put, not being able to obtain bonds.MrLWAtTKro, Sept 29\u2014Scovil, Guiteau\u2019s brother-in-law, has not decided to defend the ¦¦ism'- Scovil thinks it would be better to karo thn entire management of the case in the hands of the Government and let them appoint a counsel for the defence.He says there wont he any gn.pt effort made to defend him ; \"If I appear at all I will simply put before the jury matters relating to his mental condition, whether the indictment is faulty or not.Scovil is firmly convinced the MMkMin is demented and thinks the latter will be adjudged insane and dealt with accordingly, An eminent criminal lawyer of NewXSrk has offered to defend G uiteau without fee.PimTCBK, September 29\u2014Gea.Swain, e» roui* to Washington, said this morning : AtX accompanied Airs.Garfield, Grandma Garfield aad the children to Mentor on Tnasday.field\u2019s We were met at the depot by Mrs.Gar fie relatives and went quietly to the homestead.WfhèS we came in sight of the familiar home Mcb_ Garfield was quite overcome for a moment, but soon recovered her composure and the desolated home.Gen.Garfield\u2019s study remains just aa he left it.Her first step was to go into the room where she had spent many nappy hours.She is slowly recovering from the effects of the blow.Mrs.Garfield said it was early to indicate where she will reside, but I think she will spend the\tand part of the winter with her eland, i A Letter from tbc Bishop of Man< ehester.THE PROTECTION OF CABLES.SUB-MARINE DEFEAT OF ALI BEY.DESTRUCTIVE STORM IN IOWA.Defeat of Cuban Bandits.GREAT BRITAIN.London\u2019, Sept.29.\u2014There has been con- siderable business to-day in Confederate \"dollar\u201d bonds at 3.j and 4 per cent.Minister Lowell leaves town shorthy to recruit bis health.Manchester, September 29\u2014The Bishop of Manchester has written a letter to Col.Shaw, the American Consul, expressing a hope that Garfield\u2019s patriotism and incorruptible integrity will long stand as beacon-lights showing to magistrates and statesmen the principlesaipon which the true interests of nations aie to be maiutained.FRANCE Paris, September 29\u2014At the Electric Congress the question was raised in regard to rights of property iu sub-marine cables.At present no government has jurisdiction beyond the distance of three miles from the coast.The cuttiug of a cable is not a criminal offence.The importance of giving some protection to cables was strongly urged.A suggestion that representations on the subject be made to different governments was agreed to.AH Bey suffered a severe loss and has been deprived of a portion of bis artillery.Many of his soldiers deserted.Eighty tons of powder were sent him to-day.GERMANY.Berlin, Sept.29\u2014Before Von Schloezer permanently quite Washington he will endeavor to negotiate a new agreement respecting the naturalization and extradition of Polish emigrants to America.TURKEY.Constantinople, Sept.29.-The Russian Ambassador has delivered to the Porte a note claiming the war indemnity to Russia shall be included in the pending arrangement with the bondholders, and protesting against the transfer to them of the Bulgarian tribute.TUNIS.29.\u2014The rebels have dell is position is very peril- Tcsis, Sept, feated Alj B«y.oas.Col.Laroqac has defeated strong bodies of rebels near Kef.The Arabs again advanced close to the walls of Sfax, but the artillery compelled them to retreat.IRISH TROUBLES.SPORTING NEWS.ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A RESIDENCE.The Working of the Land At t.THE HOADS OBSTRUCTED.Two Hen Shot and Wounded.London, Sept 29\u2014An attempt has been made to blow up the residence of Capt.Thos.Lloyd, at Pallas Green, County Limerick.The residence was occupied by Lloyd, with 17 emergency men and police.One side of the building was shattered, it is believed by dynamite.Nobody was injured.Dublin.Sept 29\u2014Forty landed proprietors and land agents of tho County of Carlow have passed resolutions declaring their intention to give effect to the Laud Bill in a spirit friendly to tenants, and asking their co-operation in re-establishing confidence and good feeling.The Irish Bishops in their resolutions adopted at Mayuooth College, ask that tlicii» Hocks avail themselves of the advantages of the Land Act and urge tenant formers to use the means provided in the act and every other means in their power to improve tliu condition of the laborers.Several ambulance .waggons, which left Athlone barracks with police and soldiers for Shannon bridge.County Westmeath, to protect process-servers were observed to return on-account of the roads being broken up and obstructions placed upon them.Boycott, protected by the police, was in Westport on Tuesday.He was followed by a mob during the whole time and his effigy was afterwards burned.Moffat has been fired at and wounded while leading an Orange emergency expedition in tho county of Louth.The Bishops assembled at Mayuooth claim State aid for training Catholic teachers for Convent schools.The explosion at Pallas to-day was malicious, os a fuse was found attached to a barrel of powder.Communications, are reaching tho Land Commissioners from all parte of the country almost, from tenante asking to have their rents fixed.Harrigan, a farmer returning to Ballydogan after assisting iu saving \"boycotted\u201d crops, was fired at and dangerously wounded.London, Sept.29.\u2014It is doubtful whether the explosion in Capt.Lloyd\u2019s house in Pallas Green was malicious, as there are quarries behind it where gunpowder is used tor blast-ins purposes.Kilmallock, Sept.29.\u2014Father Sheehy, speaking to-day, said he had come out of pri son with the same spirit as he entered it.THE TURF.London, Sept 29\u2014At New:; ark ;t to-day Gran l Duke Michael\u2019s stakt s, the great event of the meeting, were won by Keene\u2019s \"Foxhill,\u201d Keene\u2019s \u201cDon Fulam\u201d second, \"Ishmael\u201d third, and \"Maskelym\u201d fourth.Only four ran.\"Foxhall\u201d is tho favorite for the Cesare-witch stakes, at 7 to 1 against him.In the race for the Grand Duke Michael stakes, \"Don Fulano\u201d showed the way, attended by \"FoxhaU\u201d and \"Maskclyne\u201d with \u201cIshmael\u201d lyinc'off to the bushes, where they took close order.\"Don Fulano\" retained his lead and so they ran to Abingdon Dip, where \"FoxhaU\u201d came away, winning in a canter, \"Ishmael\u201d a bad third.FOOT-BALL.Toronto, Sept.29\u2014The Toronto Foot-Ball Club 1ms accepted Ihe challenge of tho Britannias of Montreal, for a match here cu the 15th October.STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of youthful imprudence caurinij Premature Dersy, Nervous Debility, Lost Msi'hood, etc., havlna tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered n rimplo self cure, Which he will send FREB to his fellow-sufferer:*, address J.II.UEEVEW, 43 ilratliam 8t., N.Y.Lm-cod&w September 19,1881 Kihhel\u2019s Choice Perfumery, RIMMELS TOILET VINEGAR, a pleas- \\j ant tonio and refreshing adjunct to the Toilet and Bath, a reviving scent and powerful disinfectant.For warm climates and for Travellers it is invaluable.RIM.MEL\u2019S CELEBRATED LAVENDER w \\ter RIMMEL S TREBLE DISTILLED EAU DE COLOGNE.RIMMELS MUCH IMPROVED FLORIDA WATER.RIMMEL\u2019S JOCKEY CLUB, and other fragrant perfumes.RIMMEL\u2019S LIME JUICE AND GLYCER- 11 g* pellicles and imparts an agreeable coolness to the head.RIMMEL\u2019S PUR WHITE GLYCERINE SOAP, TILIA BROWN WINDSOR, HONEY, ALMONl LETTUCE, TRANSPARENT COAL-TAR, and other ToUet Soaps in bars or cakes.RIMMEL\u2019S VELVETIXE, VIOLET, RICE.ROSE LEAF, and other TOILET POWDERS, in boxes, barrels and packets.RIMMEL\u2019S AQUADENTINEcleans, whit-ens and preserves the Teeth, refreshes the Teeth, refreshes tho Mouth, and sweetens the Breath.RIMMEL\u2019S AROMATIC OZONIZER or Natural Air purifier, a fragrant Powder which diffuses, by evaporation, the healthy and refreshing emanations of the Pine and Eucalyptu Forests GREECE.Sept.29.\u2014The King of Greece Athens, has entered Aria amid unbounded cnthnsMWm EGYPT.Cairo, Sept.20.\u2014Coh Purdy Pasha, New York, on the Egyptian staff, is dead.of UNITED STATES.Washington, September 29\u2014Corkhill, United States District-Attorney, received this morning from the Attorney-General of New Jersey a communication stating that no action would be taken in Guiteau\u2019s case by the authorities of that State.AcuuarAÿ 14a., September 29\u2014A difficulty growing out of a horse case occurred yesterday at the Magistrate s Court, Burke Co , of the time retetires in Cleveland, and part ia Williamstown, Mass., where she will be near her boys attending Williams College.The hoys leave for college on Friday night or Saturday morning.Grandma Garfield in future will make her home with Mrs.Car-field.\u201d Gen.Swain said he would not resign.\u2014\tCANADIAN.F Montreal, Sept 29\u2014Thomas Jack sen, a aailor, fell from a*barge at Hochelaga to-day, into the St.Lawrence and was drowned.The water in the St.Lawrence is very low at present.VTTAWa, Sept 29\u2014It ia said that Major-Geoera! Jarvie, of the British Army, will be the successor of Major-General Luard as commander of the volunteer force of Canada.General Jarvis is of a well-known Toronto family.It is understood that Mr.Coatigan Will enter the Cabinet os successor to the Hon.J.CL Pope, whose health incapacitates him from the public service.Mr* Thomas Murray, M.P.P., of Pembroke, has appealed to Hon.Mr.Mowat for assistance for the sttfiferirg settlers in his sec-rioo, which have been ruined by recent bush fires.?correspondent writing to the CH'asn from Fort Macieod claim that to Major Crozier is dtte credit for inducing Sitting Bull to surrender to the United States authorities.It is reported that gold has been found on Ihe River Jock Goal born.A sample has been sent to Montreal to be assayed.An international small-bore rifle match is being arranged between Ottawa and Ogdens- Chas.Walker wounded Mike Smith, who killed Walker.Edward Palmer then shot and killed Arthur Smith.Dkimoines, la., September 29\u2014The wind and rain storm in Guthrie, Green and Kossuth Counties to-day inflicted serious damage.Half a dozen farm-houses in Guthrie were blown over and several persons seriously injured.In Guthrie Centre several beaincss blocks were unroofed.A train on the Foit Dodge Ry., North, this evening, was blown from the track and eighty persons injured, two seriously.Lightning struck the North-Western depot at Irvington and knocked 18 men senseless\u2014one di WEST INDIES.Havana.Sept.29.\u2014On the 24th instant, the soldiers in the jurisdiction of Cienfuegos defeated a formidable body of bandite under the mulatto chief Filonieno Sarduy.Two were, killed and one captured.Eleven horses which the bandits abandoned were caught.Sarduy ia supposed to be dangerously wound-ed.A few (lays before the bandits laid in ambush and killed several soldiers, including a sergeant.French Phosphate Company will before Ma larch mine next.15,900 teas ot phosphate before gniag employment to 600 men.Toronto, Sept 29\u2014Tinsmiths talk of striking for higher wages.-Plasterers\u2019 laborers are getting $1.60 per day.Unie» their wages be increased to $1.78 they threaten to strike.Ia this ease the masters say there will be a lock-out.fever is reported very severe in SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, Sept.29\u2014There is no truth in the rumor that Hon.Mr.Pope has resigned ami that Mr.Coatigan has been offered and has accepted the vacant portfolio.Thoa.Horsfield, from Morriston, was robbed of his watch and chain and 819 in money.He was drunk when he fell among thieves.Some memliers of the garrison battery fail ed to atttend the annual drill and will be summoned before the Police Magistrate.There was an increased business to-day in stocks and prices were higher all ronnd.Ex-Aldennan Smith was killed to-night by being run over on Church street by the street cars.The deceased was riding on the front platform and alighted while the car was in motion.Typhoid fever le reported very Woodbridge, owing to the wells severe being dry sr being SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.ept.Pull and the impure water of the Humber being dn»k.The rumored appointment of Major-General Jarvis to the command of the Canadian Voloutears has given great satisfaction to the officers here, to whom your reporter has had a chance to mention the matter.Hon.Mr.MacdougaU, in an interview, strongly condemns attempts to settle the North-West with gentlemen farmers.The people for that sort of work, he says, are those who will put their hands to the plough aad teach their families to do likewise.Dr.Whittier and his family have returned after a tour round the world.A local paper has appeared called tho RfporUr, which will l»e devoted to the inter-eats of Riverside ami Leslieville.One is being organised for Seaton Village, and then there will not be a suburb of Toronto without weekly journal.Wm.Muiock, barrister, has volunteer- \u2022d to subscribe $100 towards purchasing a 1km for the Zoo.Hautax, N.S., Sept 29\u2014The weather eontiaaes remarkably fine for the Exhibition people.The great attraction this forenoon has been the review aad sham fight on the Common, iu which were engaged regulars from the army and navy as well as local militia.Great crowds of spectators were present.The plan of the battle was very similar to that which took place here in July last, when the Governor-General was present.Adjutant-General Taylor inspected the militia after the SPECIAL FROM ST.JOHN, N J.8t.John, N.B., .Sept.29\u2014The wife of Richard Tobin, at St Francis Madawaska County, was gored to death by a bull.She was milking a cow when attacked, and there was no ms is tan ce at hand A Frenchman named Martin, in the same district, beat an Indian so seriously that the latter is in a precarious condition.Martin crossed into Maine and escaped to parts unknown before his capture could be effected SPECIAL PROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, September 29\u2014 In the hoee reel kos at Malone, N.Y., this afternoon, the Chaodiere Company of Ottawa won first prize in sixty-one and a quarter seconds ; distance; one quarter mile.There were eight starters.Some 500 raftsmen have left the city since yesterday for the shanties on the upper Ot-law».About 1,000 tons of rock on the Island lie low the suspension bridge were shattered today by dynamite.This will greatly assist bargM in reaching the upper lumber docks.Hon.A.W.McLellan, President of the Privy Council, intends to take up his residence in Ottawa with bis family and has feyted a bouse for tuo ycait, ductora on tho Pullman cars in this section have been detected in peculations and discharged.The proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Quebec were continued here today.At the annua! election of officers Dr.Graham was re-elected Grand Master, and R.W.Hobart DeputyJGrand Master.Quebec was appointed for the next meeting.A number of cases were decided in the Court of Appeals to-day, and singular to say every decision of the Superior Court was reversed.A number of men have been hived in this Province to go to Michigan to chop wood for building houses in the burnt district.Tho new ferry boat .to connect the Occi dental and South-Eastern Railway is now running between Hochelaga and Longueuil The Recorder received a cablegram from Rome to-day, that the Pope has not given his decision on the Laval University question.Vennor says October will be cold and wet to the 5th or 6tb, fair l.rk lions bear the annexed \u2022*«>>» E.RIMMEL,.Perfumsr l>v appointment to H.R.H.tho Princes-* of Wale*, 90, Strand 128, Regent Street, 24, Cornhill, London ; and 9, Boulevard des Capucines, Paris.August 6, 1S81.\tLm-ao-fri t\u2019arreno at the Montreal Exhibition.Tiie announcement that Mine.Carrcno, who is acknowledged to bo the greatest pianiste of the present age, would appear at our Exhibition, though made by the committee in their official programme of attractions, hardly convinced the incredulous that such would lie the case.The country people, however, and thousands of our own citizens had full confidence that the programme would be carried out, and that Carrcno would certainly be there on Wednesday, the 21st.Besides, the New York Piano Company had kept faith with the committee in every instance.Oliver King, pianist to the Princess Louise, appeared and gave two recitals as announced on riday and Saturday, Miss Muller on Mon day, Septimus Fraser o:a Tuesday.They had faith iu the promise th.it the crowning attrac tion of all would appear.Long before the ppoiuted hour a dense mass of people, prin cipally ladies, had gathered around the beau titul pavillion, in the centre of the Main Building, occupied by the New York Weber pianos.Various wore the comments made during the time spent in waiting by the ladies surrounding the pavilion.\"I wonder if she looks like her picture,\u201d said one.\"Oh, no, she is far prettier.She has a beautiful face and charming manner that no picture can do justice to.\u201d The telephone transmitter, too, intended to convey the tones of the Weber grand, came in for a shore of rustic criticism, and mothers would hold up their children to see it, and then try to explain to them the ,\t_ mysterious way in which the sound would run \"Vr^TlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT along the wires to different parts of tho city, |\tconformably to the clauses of the Act 3b and even to distant cities.Every space\t^\t\u201c \u201d ' \" \u2019\t*¦ around the central pavilion was crowoe The DDminion Oil Cloths Co.\u2019s exhibit adja- VUOVIVCË OF QUEItEC.Department ef Crown Lands WOODS AND FORESTS, QUEBEC, 6th August, 1581.tier cent afforded standing room for tier afi of ladies aud children.With a kin deserving of all praise the neighboring exhi bitors permitted their stands, tables and railings to be occupied by ladies and children, anxious to hear aud get a glimpse of the fair artiste.At two o'clock, a beautiful suite of gilt furniture was brought over from H.J Shaw & Co.\u2019s furniture exhibit iu the Annex and placed within tho enclosure, which was handsomely lined with crimson cloth, and the grand \\Veber piano was uncovered.* A few seats^rul been placed around the enclosure, partly to accommodate the ladies in front and also to protect the pavilion from the great pressure of tho crowd.At three o\u2019clock Oarreno arrived in a carriage, and was conducted to the stand by Mr.I\u2019erkius, Man ager of the Now York Piano Company.The audience at this time on the gallery, ou the main floor and in the adjacent transepts must have numbered over ten thousand oeople ; it was with the greatest difficulty way could be made for Carreno to pass, and when she ar rived en the stand she was considerably fatigued.After a few moments\u2019 rest she glanced around on the vast audience and said, I do net know that I can make myself heard, but I shall try.\u201d It was suggested that she begin with the third nnmber on the programme.\"The Last Bose of Summer.\u201d \u2018No,\u201d she said, that piece is too quiet and pathetic, they cannot hear it.I will begin with the Grand Fantasic on Faust, and end with the 'Rhapsodie\u2019 of Liszt No.2.\u201d Her first attempt on the piano was quiet and cautious as if to test the tones, occasional! looking around on the audience.Soon, how ever, she dashed into the powerful octaves of the \"Grand Fantasic,\u201d and crowds began to poor in from all the other departments in the annex, until the transepts and galleries, as well as the main building, were completely packed.With kindly respect to the artiste, all the piano exhibitora on the galleries shut down their instruments aud joined the au dience.The \u201cLast Rose of Summer,\" with Thal-berg's Variations was then attempted, but this piece could not be heard far beyond the precincts of the stand, and Carreno decided to pass over her own beautiful compositions, (a) \"Intennezzo\u201d and (b) \"Spring Time,\u201d and Sroceeded at once to the Liszt Rhapsodic [ougroise No.2, remarking that she thought she could make that piece heard all over the building, and truly it was heard.The great instrument pealed and thundered its grand tones filling the whole building with bulows of dilicioas melody.There were thousands in that great audience who never hail sn opportunity of hearing Carreno before, and who will probably not hear her again, who have gone home delighted and will long remember the Montreal Exhibition of 1881.The piano was an old Weber grand of the largest compass, which had been used by Carreno in her southern trip for several years and repeated ly in the Canadian tours of herself and other artists.It is certainly one of .the finest instruments ever heard in Canada.Similar instruments we understand adorn the Windsor Hotel and the Queen\u2019s Hall in this city After the performance, Carreno, with some friends, examined the various departments of the exhibition, and then took her carriage for the Windsor Hotel\u2014Montreal Star, H Viet., Cap.9, the following timber limits will bo 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 \"\t«\t\" 552, Square Miles.50 14 LOWER OTTAWA AGENCY Augmentation of Grenville.Limit No.2, Township of Buckingham, \"\t\u201c 1, River Rouge,\t\u201c\t\" J, Limit River Rouge K, 2 20 21 CHAUDIERE AGENCY.Township Adstock, Limit No.2, \u201c Forsyth, \" 2, 21 à «I MONTMAGNY AGENCY) Township Garnoau, Limit No.2, \u201c Fournier, \"\t\" 2, Black River, 1, \u201c 2, A.F.G., IL, St.John\u2019s River, 58, 07, 69, 70, 71, 8 Si 36 40 90 8 13i 20 20 11 12 GRANDVILLE AGENCY.Township Painchaud, Limit No.2, UIMOÜSKI AGENCY.11 Limit Township Cherbourg, West, 1\t\"\t\" * East, 1\t\" Cabot, No.1, 1\tMcNider, Sonth, 1\t\"\t\" North, 27 45 16 40 36 BONAYENTURE AGENCY.35 35 8 5 7 Grand Trunk Railway OB\u2019 0-A.BT-A.3D.A_ GOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi at.12.30 P.M.Express leaves at.9.00 P.M.Arriving at Montreal at.G.30 A.M.GOING EAST.Mixed Train loaves Montreal at 7.00 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.2.45 P.M.Express Train leaves Mont\u2019lat.10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.C.45 A.M.Train leaving Point Levi 9.00 P.M., for Montreal and Portland, runs through to Montreal Sunday A.M., and romains over Sunday at Gorham, leaving there at 6.45 A.M.every Monday for Portland.A Passenger Car will be run on tho Freight Train, leaving Richmond 12.45 P.M., arriving in Point Levis 8.15 P.M.All thd Trains run daily, except Sunday.J.HICKSON, General Manager.September 28,1881.\tdec2779 p.O.&O.ItAILWAV.CHANGE OF TIME.ALLAN LINE.Intercolonial Railway.1881.Slimmer Arrangement.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 6th Juno, the Trains will run daily (Sun- day excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Quebec Time.Railway Time.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.15A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.00 \u201c 10.45 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.15 P.M Undcrcontract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of tho CANADIAN and UNITED STAT&S MAILS.1881 Summer Arrangements.1881 This company s lines are com posed of the following Double engine*! Will Arrive at Point Levis.Quebec Time.Railway Time.EXPRESS fromllali-fax and St.John.8.50 P.M.8.35 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.6.25 \u201c d.10 \u201c FREIGHT.5.15 A.M.5.00 A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St John run through to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St John remain in Campbell ton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St John.On Monday, tho 6th June, the name of St.Octave Station will be changed to Little Metis, and that of Metis Flag Station to St Octave.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., ) 31st May, 1881.\t/ Juno 3, 1881.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, July 25tk, 1881, Trains will run as follows : \u2014 \tMixed.\tMail.\tExpress Leave Hochelaga for\t\t\t Ottawa\t\t\t«8 SO AM\t5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa.\t\t1.00 pm\t9.45 44 Leave Ottawa for\t\t\t Hochelaga\t\t\t8.10 AM\t4.65 44 Arrive at Hochelaga\t\t\t12.40 pm\t9.25 44 Leave Hochelaga for\t\t\t Quebec\t\t\t3.00 pm\t10.00 ** Arrive at Quebec.\t\t9.25 44\t6.30 am Leave Quebec for\t\t\t Hochelaga\t\t, * ,\t10.10 AM\t10.00 PM Arrive at Hochelaga\t\t4.40 pm\t6.30 am Leave Hochelaga for\t\t\t St.Jerome\t\t5.30 PM\t\t\t.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 Air ire at St.Jerome\t7.15 44\t* * *\t\t\t Leave St.Jerome\t\t\t fir Hochelaga.\t6.45 am\t\t*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 Arrive at Hochelaga\t9.00 44\t\u2022 * *\t\t\t* * Leave Hochelaga for\t\t\t «follette\t\t5.00 pm\t* *\t*\t.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Arrive at Joliette.\t7.25 44\t\t Leave Joliette for\t6.20 am\t\t Hochelaga\t\t\t\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t8.50 44\t\t ijiiekc Central Railway.CHANGE OF TIME.8th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Express Loaves Sherbrooke.8.15 A.M.Arrives Beauce Junction.12.88 P.M.\u201c Levis.2.15\t\" Leaves Levis.1.00\t\u201c Am vos Beauce Junction.2.35\t\u201c \u201c Sherbrooke.7.00\t** Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke.10.00 A.M.Arrives Beauce Junction.6 30 P.M.(Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull & Ottawa) Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minute» Later than Hochelaga./^Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trams and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run bp Montreal Time.Genkual Omuxs.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES: } MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.L.A.SENEGAL, Gen\u2019l Snpt.July 25,1881.\tmy25-Fm Quebec & Lake SUolm Railway ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 9th of August, Freight and Passenger Trains will rim daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH.Leave Palais Station, Quebec,.Arrive at Lake St.Joseph., 5.50 P.M.8.00 \u201c River Cascapedia Limit No.1, North, \u2018\t\"\t\u201c\t\" 1, South, Limit ludian House Brook, \u2018 Red Pino Mountain Brook, East, \u2022\tChamberlain Brook, River Patapedia, Limit East branch No.1, 22^ \u2018\t\"\t\"\tWest \u201c \u201c\t1, West, 26 «\t«.\t«C\t«4 44 44\tI East\u2019 \u2018 Assemetquaganr, Limit No.1, East, \u2022\t\"\t\"\t\" 1, West, Limit Harrison\u2019s Brook, \u2018 Petite Riviere, East Branch, \u2022\tClark\u2019s Brook, 20j 12 12 84 10 15 LAKE ST.JOHN\u2019S AGENCY.River a Mars, Limit No.Ill, \" Valin, \u201c\t\u201c 65, \u201c .\u201c \u201c 06, Limit Township Simard, Tremblay, \" Laterriore A, ?12 54 of The Head and Stomach, When tho head aches, the stomach is, almost invariably, the cause.A single d«se of Hkr-rick\u2019h ScoAR-CoATxn Vkoktaums Pills will relieve the former through purifying the latter, and restoring its tone.These great cathartics are sold everywhere.They never fail ! Try them.Septvmlj.i U, Li'l mch25 Liu-co d&w Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Gratkkcl and Comporting.\u2014\"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured coverage which may save us mauy heavy doctors' bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be 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 Eoint.We may escape many a fatal shaft by eeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\"\u2014C\u2019irif Service Cazvttt'.Alade simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Pockets and Tins (.JH», and lb.), labelled\u2014\".Tamks Epph & Co., Hoimropa-thic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epp\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.September 15, 1881.\tt,th&.«at-36w-d&.w CONDITIONS OF SALE.The above timber limits at their estimated area, more or less, to bo offered at tho following upset prices, per square mile, namely :\u2014 U pjier Ottawa Agency, $50.Lower Ottawa Agency, from $50 to 8100.Montmagny.Grandville, Chaudière, anil Ri-mouski Agencies, from 88 to 825.Lake St.John and Bonaventuro Agencies, from $8 to 815.MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim ot early imprudence causing nervou debility, premature decay, etc.having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered simple means cf self-cure, which he will send free to his follow-sufferers.Address J.S.REEVES, Chatham St.N.Y.October 9, 1H80.\tLm-ood&vv The timber limits to be adjudged to the party bidding tho highest amount of bonus.The bonus and first year's ground rent of two dollars per square mile, to bo paid in each case before adjudication, or the sale will lie void.These timber locations to be subject to the provisions of nil timber re filiations now in force, or which may be hereafter mrde.Plans of these timber limits will be ojteu for n*]action, in the Department of Crown Lands n this city, and at the offices of the loca, Agents, up to tho day of sale.E.E.TACHE.Asst.Commissioner of Crown Lands, N.B.\u2014According to law, no newspapers other than those named by Order in Council are authorized to publish this Ur4iee.Auipirt U.l^L\tbo GOING SOUTH.Leave Lake St.Joseph.4.50 A.M.Arrive at Quebec.i.7.10 *' Passoncrer 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, Con noil y s Mills and St.Catherines.& Trains run by Montreal Time.Freight billed and Tickets sold at the Palais Station of the Q.M.O.& O.Railway.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.LEVE ft ALDEN, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.August 5, 1881.\tjly9 NEW FRUIT.inn T>OXBS CHOICE NEW CROP -LUI/ J3 Valentin Raisins, ax \"Ontario.And ex \" Mississippi\u2019 4 Cases Queen\u2019s Arms Cheese.4 do.Cheddar Truckles.51.G.MOUNTAIN.September 15 1881./COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST ' Rfh IASI 'Pr-iinK will run ;is * Leaves \u2018 Arrives Sherbrooke.Local from St.Jeseph.Leaves St.Joseph.Arrives Levis.Leaves Levis.Arrives St.Joseph.*.tW Trains run on Montreal time ] 6.30 A.M 3.00 P.M.Clyde-built, Iren Steamships.They arc built in watertight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modem improvements that practical experience can suggest, and hare made the fastest itme on record.Vcssds.Tonnage.Comatandcrt.PARISIAN.5400 Capt Jas H Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JE Dutton.POLYNESIAN.1100 CaptR Brown.S ARM ATI AN.3600 Capt Jno Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R X R.MORAVIAN.3650 I.t Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.8400 Capt Jos Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Richardson.HIBERNIAN.3434 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.32C0 Lt Thomson, RNR^ AUSTRIAN.2700 Lt R Barrett,RNR, NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt J) J James.^ PRUSSIAN.3000 Capt J G Stei hem SCANDINAVIAN.?CC0 Capt J Park.BUENOS AYKEAN3800 Opt N McLecn.COREAN.4000\tCapt McDougslL GRECIAN.8600\tCrpt Legallaî».MANITOBAN.3150 Capt Macnicol.CANADIAN.2000\tCapt C J Men ides.PHOENICIAN.2800 Capt James Sc tt, WALDENS IAN.2600 Capt Moore.LUCERNE.22C0 CaptKe».N FAV FOU N D LAND1500 Capt Mylius.ACADIAN.1350 Capt McGrath.DOMINION LINE.j -i I I__ Running in connection with the Brand Trunk Bailway of Canada, Vessels.Tonnage.VANCOUVER .5700.SARNIA.3V.0.OREGON.3850.BROOKLYN.300.MONTREAL.3500,.TORONTO.3500.DOMINION.3200.ONTARIO.3200.QUEBEC.TEUTONIA .TEXAS.-.2700.MISSISSIPPI.£684.ST.LOUIS.2000.Commanders.[Building.] Lt Do.0.J.Lindsll.J.Thés île.Jos.Gibson* -A.Reid.H.C.'Williams.2700.G.S.Dale.2700.T\\ B.Bor.chette.IN.Promo.M.Gibson.J.McCauley.These Steamers are intended to sail fv QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL, an follow.DOM IN ION.Saturday.17t>ii> The shortest sea route between America and Knrope.being only five days bo ween land to lend.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIYEBPOOL, LOrammY and QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, TORONTO BROOKLYN.TEXAS.ONTARIO.MONTREAL.iKiMLNION.TORONTO.BROOKLYN.TEXAS.cjtt .24th\t\u201c ___ lei October.Sth :: tw;v .,22nd .29th .5th .,.12th .!9th Nr.v.BATES OF PASSAGE Cabin, Qr.elxc to I jverpeoL S-0 ; Rflurn, |f0.Prepaid Steerage Tickets iasued at the Lowes Rates.Through Tn-ket* cur.be bod at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Off ccs in Canada, r.nd Through Bills of Lading ere granted to and from all purls of Canada.For Freight p at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoist c d half-mast, and kei«nK of Toronto, 1594 to 158} ; sales, 15 shares at 159 ; 35 shares at 1594.Molson\u2019s Bank, 116 to 114.Banque du Peuple, 914 to 904.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 110 to 106.Union Bank, 95 offered.Exchange Bonk, 141 to 140.Montreal Telegraph Company, 133 to 132 ; sales, 75 shares at 133.Dominion Telegraph Company, 99 to 90.Montreal Gas Company, 149 to 1484; sales, 100 shares at 149 ; 50 shares at 148}.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 55 to 54} ; sales, 95 shares at 54} ; 200 shares at 55.Canada Cotton Company, 130 asked ; sales, 7 shares at 130.Dundas Cotton Company, 124 asked.Federal Bank, 143 offered.Ontario Investment Company, 127 offered.St.Paul and Manitoba Railway, 102 offered.1880.1881/ 1879.Waney White Fini.1,»1,6G5 White Pine.22,508,375 Red Pine.741,499 Oak.793,593 Elm.318,074 Ash.Basswood.\t280 Butternut.\t70 Tamarac.\t6,691 Birch ft Maple 121,224 Masts ft Bowsprits.:.SOpo» Spars .26 pcs Std.Staves.76.9.0.8 W.L Staves.127.$0.11 Bri.Staves.»\t'-*¦ ALEXANDER FRASER,.Deputy Supervisor.Quebec, 30th Sept, 1881.1,986,008 3,764.584 948,679 1,285,443 894,694 230,506 256 627 / 22,458 555,874 2,286,531 5,049,732 1,856,586 2,530,165 998,678 392,877 3,576 2.991 24,382 15^742 4 pcs 23 pcs 16.4.3.15 260.0.0.22 25 pcs 368.7.2.29 348.1.3.3 RETAIL MARKETS.Quebec, Sept.29, 1881.IMPORTS.Sept 29\u2014Per bark Mersey, Farlam, from Ar-drossan\u2014507 tons coal to G AI IV ebster ft co.Per bark Amphion.Nielsen, from Glasgow \u2014 638 tons coal to F Gunn.Per ss Lake Nepigon, Campbell, from Liver-pool\u201425 hlf-chests tea, 165 pkgs rice to Whitehead ft Turner.25 bales caudlewick, 50 cases jar salt, 30 cases pickles to Nazaire Turcotte.7 awes hats to W dScott THROUGH GOODS VIA POINT LEVIS-:-20 pkgs mdse for Toronto and the West.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Alontreal.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014September 29 \u201410 hhds tobacco to order.1 carriage to Hon G Okill Stuart.3 cases hdware to J E Martineau.1 cutter, 1 wheel, 1 box to Chas T Goto.\u201cFrancesco Lavarello,\u201d Trip©, has put into Belfast disabled and leaking, having been in a collision.-Br.ship \u201cGovernor Langden,\u2019 Dawes, from Quebec, has arrived at Liverpool leaking badly.-Ital.bark \u201cJose Maria, Gastello, is leaking.[The \u201cJose Maria\u201d arrived at Queenstown Sept 3 from New York.] SOUTH SHORE OY THE KlVKR AND GULY OK ST.LAWRENCE.Father Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014155 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Sept 29, 7.30 p.m.\u2014 Weather clear and calm ; ss Valetta outward at 2.30 am ; ss Prior outward at 9 am ; two barks and a barkontine inward at 10 am ; one ship in tow inward at 4.30 pm; ss Miramichi inward at 7 p m ; one brigantine-rigged steamer inward at 6 pm\u2014far out.Address.SS \u201cCorean,\u201d 28th Sept., 1881.Capt.Alex.McDougall.Dear Sib,\u2014Our voyage is near its end, and we are soon to part with the good ship, which under your able command has brought us across the Atlantic in safety, and for which we have formed an attachment ; but before leaving perhaps you will permit us to express the feelings which have grown up in us since coming on board.\u201cShe is a splendid ship.\u201d That is the remark which is heard from i^assengers of every class.Both the intermediate and steerage passengers freely express their high satisfaction with the accommodation and treatment, while in the saloon we have had everything that could be desired.The staterooms are large and w'ell ventilated.The table has been supplied with all that the most fastidious taste could desire, and the steward, with his assistants, has been uniformly polite and attentive.In the midst of these comforts we were at ease even in stormy weather, knowing that the ship was under the care of you and your excellent officers.With the best wishes for your health and prosperity we, in the name of the passengers, remain Yours truly, (Signed.)\u2014J LOrme, Ottawa ; Andrew Kay, Granby ; William Tait, Montreal, and Wm.Gibson, Brome.PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.\t.Sept 29\u2014Ship Royal Visitor, Bernier, Leith, ^ Aug 19, Master, coals.Bark Amphion, Nielsen, Glasgow, Aug 16, Fra Gunn, coal.- Ronochan, Hampshire, London, Auc 7, Bryant, Powis & Bryant, bal.-Alatador.Evert, Limerick, C Pitl, bal.-Mersey, Farlam, Ardrossan, Aug 19, G AI Webster & co, coal.SS Lake Nepivon, Campbell, Liverpool, Sept 17, Carbray, Routh & co, 28 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Sept.29\u2014Westminster, 1430, Dublin, Ross ft co, Commissioners\u2019 wharf.Hortensia, 795, Continent, Benson Bros ft co, New Liverpool.Solo, 1032, London.Bryant, Powis ft Bryant, Christie\u2019s booms.CLEARED.Sept 29\u2014Ship Lanarkshire^Scott, London, Ross & co.Bark Active, Dutel, Hull, J Burstall ft co.-\u2014 Atlas, Nelson, Maryjiort,\tdo -Alelicete, Jensen, Bristol, H Fry ft co.-Heindal, Jensen, Dublin, J Sharpies, Sons ft co.-Alfhild, Dovle, Truro, John Burstall ft co.-Glenhaven, Rees, Cardiff,\tdo -Betsy & Arnold, Thoresen, Newport, do -Arzilla, Shearer, Bristol, J Sharpies, Sons ft co.-Lady Rowena, Johnson, Liverpool, do -Jason, Olsen, Bristol,\tdo -Arran, Wyles, London, Bryant, Powis ft Bryant.- Benefactress, Campbell, Liverpool, R R Dobell ft co.-New Brunswick, Nelson, Troon, do Brig Unto, Snellmao, Sharpness, John Burstall & co.RAFT ARRIVED.Sept 29\u2014D D Calvin & Co, pine^Cap Rouge.PASSENGERS.Per ss Lake Nepigon, Campbell, from Liverpool\u2014Mr Thomas Richmond, Mr John Ogilvy, and Miss Lawson,\u20143 cabin and 25 steerage pas-sengers.Per Steamer vroii Montreal.\u2014Sept 29\u2014 Per str Quebec, Nelson, from Montreal\u2014112 hlf chests tea to Jonn Roes ft co.1 case tobacco to B Houde.__ Notices of Births, Marriage* and Deaths, 60 cents.N^cxoeption will be made to this rule.Beef, 1st quality, dressed, per 100 lbs.;.do .\u2022, 8 00 0 8 oO 2nd do do 6 00 a 0 05 a 6\t90 a 7\t25 a 6 80 a 6 40 a 5 80 a 6 00 0 124 0 12 0 12 5\t00 8 50 0 11 0 12 0 10 0 13 8 50 7 90 7 50 6\t90 6 50 5 90 3\t75 5 50 4\t00 3 90 3rd\tdo .«g; ESTS\"*:::::::::::::::: |8î FreshPork, per lOO lbs.8 Ç0 a Salt do do.a in ° Fresh Hams, per lb.,:.9^2® Smoked do do.2 a Flour, Superior Extra, per brl.\t7 00 a Extra,\tdo\t.Strong Bakers,\tdo\t- Spring Extra,\tdo\t.Superfine,\tdo\t.Fine,\tdo\t.Bag Flour, 100 lbs.3 30 a Oatmeal, per 200 lbs.222® Cornmeal, white, per 200 lbs.\t4 00 a Do vellow, dc\t.\t3 ^ 0 .Salmon, Ncx 1, brl, of 200 lbs 19 00 a 1 Do per lb.?£1 ® Codfish, green, per brL.1 H 0 Do do m draft.2 22 ® Do par lb.2 22 ® Dry Codfish, per quintal.\t3 50 a Cod Oil, per gallon.0 o2 a Labrador Herrings, No L per brl.5 50 a Fowls, per pair .2 22 * Chickens, per pair.?22 Geese, per pair.} 20 « Turkeys, do .1 \u201c0 ® Ducks, do.060a Partridge, per brace.2 22 ® Blade Duck,\tdo .2\t12 ® Plover, do .- - 2 12 ® Snipe,\tdo .0\t40 a Woodcock.\tdo .100 a Teal,\tdo .9\t30,* Potatoes, per bushel.212® Oats.\tdo 34 lbs.222® Salt Batter, per lb.2 12 ® Fresh\tdo\tdo .0 19 a Do\tdo\t(prints).2\t® Cheese, per lb.£ 13 a Eggs, per dezen.020® Sfspïe Sugar, per lb.2 22 ® Apples, per brl, new.i?22 Ô Lemons, per case.1?22® Cocoannts, per bag.6 50 a Almeira Grapes, per brl.12?® Onions, per>x.2 & ® E - Hay, per 100 bdls.2 22 ®\t^ 22 Straw.do .8 SO a\t4 00 3 75 a 5\t75 0 60 0 75 1 50 3 00 0 75 0 60 0 70 0 40 0 40 1 00 0 30 0 50 0 57 0 20 0 22 0 25 0 134 0 20 0 09 3 00 12 00 6\t50 7\t00 3 00 EXPORTS.Sept 29\u2014Per bark Heindal.Jensen, for Dub lin\u201412,500 pcs spruce deals, Cm pipe staves, 3m WOWI do, by John Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per bark Alfhild, Dovle, for Truro\u201431 pcs oak, 17 do elm, 60 do red pine, 422 do white pine, 51 do birch, 14 do ash, 8 do walnut, 1000 pine deals, 500 pipe staves, 13,200 WOWI do, by J Burstall ft co.Per bark Arzilla, Shearer, for Bristol\u201481 pc* oak, 31 do walnut, 1026 do white pine, 1511 do deals, 200 do ends, 10,000 palings, 12 cords lath-wood, by John Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per bark Lady Rowena, Johnson, for Liver-pool\u2014140 pcs oak, 754 do waney white pine, 2396 pine deals, 4437 pipe staves, by J Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per bark Benefactress, Campbell, for Liverpool\u2014133 pcs oak, 116 do elm, 462 do red pine, 524 do white pine, 157 do birch, 40 do ash, 81 do chestnut, 122 do maple, 54 do whitewood, 59 do sycamore.3518 pine deals, 2411 pipe staves, 5579 WOWI staves, by R R Dobell ft co.Per bark Jason, Olsen, for Bristol\u201450 ^ pcs waney white pine, 57 do birch, 51 do ash, lb,000 pine deals, 1300 do do ends, 3600 WOWI staves, by J Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per bark Arran, Wyles, for London\u201425,246 pcs pine deals, 1911 do do ends, 100 cases match splints, by Bryant, Powis ft Bryant.For bark Glenhaven, Rees, for Cardiff\u201484 pcs oak, 125 do red pine, 589 do white pine, 14.-400 pine deals, 8 cords lathwood, by J Burstall ft co.Per bark Betsy ft Arnold, Thoresen, for New port\u2014165 pc* oak, 15 do elm, $11 do red and white pine, £) do birch, 11,047 pine deals, 1276 do ends.2834 do boards, 2250 pipe staves, by J Burstall ft co.Per bark New Brunswick, Nelson, for Troon \u201422 pcs oak, 6 do elm, 212 do red pine, 401 do white pine, 56 do birch, 13 do ash, 1415 P*11® deals, 385 do ends, 8 cords lathwood, by R R Dobell ft CO.Per ship Lanarkshire, Scott, for London\u201410 ja oak, 83 do elm, 12 do cherry, by Ross ft co.20 pcs birch, 510 do white pine, 15,000 spruce deals, 10,000 pine deals, 1050 do ends, 1900 std staves, 8400 WOWI staves, by J Sharpies, Sous ft co.Per brig Unto, Snellman, for Sharpness\u201442 pcs oak, 180 do white pine, 65 do birch, 12 do walnut, 12,615 pine deals, by J Burstall ft co.Per bark Active, Dutel, for Hull\u201419,000 pcs pine deals, 500 do ends, by J Burstall ft co._ Per bark Atlas, Nelson, for Maryport\u201475 pcs oak, 100 do red pine, 220 do white t>ine, 12 rtl&nd Water-White, and take no other.September 26, 1881.TO OPEN ON Monday Evening, 26th September, at the SKATING RINK, and are authorized to collect for the same, and to appoint collectors for their resjiective tables :\u2014 Mrs.M.Sutton, Refreshment Table ; Mrs.Owen Murphy and Mrs.P, Henchey.assisted by Mrs.C.Sullivan and Mrs.F.Gunn ; Mrs.Ch.Peters.Mrs.J.Flanagan and Mis.Sutton, assisted by Mrs.W.B.Valleau ; Mrs.Doctor Wherry, assisted by Mrs.P.O\u2019Sullivan, and Mrs.R.Clancey ; Mrs.M.Delaney, assisted by Mrs.W.O\u2019Connor, Jos.Burns and Philip Evoy ; Mrs.P.Flynn and Misa S.Connolly, assisted by Mm.J.Shea, Mrs.Carbray and Miss J.O\u2019Meara ; Mrs.E.Foley and Mrs.L.Lynch, assisted by Mrs.Charlton and Mrs.P.Swindell ; Miss K.Mahon, and Miss A.Veldon, assisted by Mm.J.O\u2019Connell, Mrs.J.Dooley and Mm.Doctor Robitaille ; Mm.J.D.Brousseau, Lady Mayoress, assisted by Mrs.C.Alleyn, Mm.R.Alleyn, Mrs.Doctor Robitaille and Mm.D.Hudon.The Books will have the Stamp of St.Patrick\u2019s Church on the cover, the signature of one of the above named Ladies, and the name of the collector appointed by her.WM.LOWEKAMP, C.SS.R., Rector of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.SISTER ST.COLUMBA, Superioress.September 26.\u2018 PARAFFINE CANDLES.\u2019S AND 12\u2019s NOW RECEIVING.6 For sale by September 26, 1881.M.G.MOUNTAIN.GKR^ISTD FALL MEETING I \u2014TO BE HELD OVER THE\u2014 THE UNDERSIGNED will not be responsibie for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Shin \u201cQUEEN OF NATIONS,\u201d without a written order signed by himself.\u2022 F.EDWARDS, Master.September 28, 1881.\tCp ISTOTIOIE.The owners of the following vessels will not pay any debts whatever contracted by the Crews of their respective vessels, while in this Port, without their written authority :\u2014 Bark \u201c ZAMBESI,\u201d Thoa.Thompson, Master.Bark \u201cACTIV,\" C.Jacobsen, Master.\u2019 White.* (White to piay, and mate in two moves.) The Guardian says :\u2014\u201cIt is an excellent problem selected from the collection by its distinguished composer, and will bear favorable comparison with those constructed by many well-known problemists.\u201d We quite agree with our contemporary as to the mérita of this problem.Why does he stop here ?Surely we have seen many problems composed by ladies, aud we feel confident that with a little research the Guardian could have much lengthened the list.Fraulein Scfie Schett, of Austria, has composed more than 450 problems, and there are other ladies who have tried their skill at the art witii more or leas success.\u2014Brtntano's Chess Monthly.September 28, 1881.C DOMINION TELEGRAPH COIPANI.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.Solutions.Customs Duties.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, -m the 29th Sept., at the Port of Quebec\u2014$3,7 >2 61.N*w York Stock Market Sept.29.\u2014Stocks irrWular ; American Express, 88$; Canada SShen.ecn damaged in a collision with a pierhead.[The \u2018British Merchant\u201d arrived at Queenstown Sept 2Ç) from San Francisco.]\u2014-Ital bark The following game which was first published, we believe, in the Hull Çellman, an Eng- dy GRAPES! GRAPES liah journal, will we think, be particularly interesting to those who arc poetically inclined.The ingenuity displayed in annotating it is certainly very creditable to the originator of the idea.The notes are quite apropos.(Allgaisr Gambit.) Black.G.W.Farrow.1 P K 4(a) GIOOD HOT-HOUSE GRAPES, FROM Marchinont Gardens, (all the season).White.R.H.Philip.1\tP K 4 (a) 2\tP K B 4 (b) At 50 Cents per lb.Also,\u2014A1 Snowflake Potatoes, at 50 cents per Bushel.E.ROUMILHAC, 12, St.John Street, Upper Town.2 P takes P September 24,1111.Fp St.Charles Driving Park, C?XT 13 U 33 O -ON THE- âtth & DOtli Sept., 1881.T\u2019imerr :d.a.y.1st.\u2014FARMER\u2019S RAOE.-Purse $40.Open to all Horses owned by Farmers.1 mile heats, 2 in 3.$25 to first, $10 to second, and $5 to third.Handicap.2nd.\u2014TROTTING RACE.-Purse $45.Open to all Horses which never beat 3 minutes.1 mile heats, 3 in 5.$25 to first, $15 to second, $5 to third.3rd.\u2014HURDLE RACE.\u2014Purse $75.Open to all Horses.A 2 mile dash over 8 hurdles 3 feet 6 inches.$60 to first, $16 to second.1st.\u2014TROTTING RACE.-Purse $75.Open to all Trotting Horses.$45 to first, $20 to second, $10 to third.2nd.\u2014FLAT RACE.-Purse $75.Open to all Horses One mile heats, 2 in 3.860 to first, 815 to second.3rd.\u2014CARTER\u2019S FLAT RACE.-Purse 825.Open to all Horses the bona fde property of Carters.One mile heats, 2 in 3 to first, $5 to second.4th.\u2014FIVE MILES RACE.\u2014Purse $50.Open to all.$30 to first, $15 to second $5 te third.820 COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.E.LEVEY, Esq., 1).D.YOUNG, Esq.President.\tVice-President.W.E.HOLMES, Esq., Sec.-Trea».OOJSTIDITIOÜSnB- 1st.Entries 10 per cent, of Purse.2nd.Entries to be mode on or before the 27th September, at 10 P.M., at Mr.T.Quinn\u2019* Hotel.3rd.Three Horses to enter and two to start.4th.Weights.\u2014For Hurdle Race, Welter weights.For Flat Race, weight for age.5th.Riders must be in Jockey Costume.THOS.QUINN, Proprietor, September 26,1881* 1881.Grand Trunk Railway.ON AND AFTER THE TWENTY-SIXTH INSTANT, the Train leaving Point Levi for Montreal and the West will leave at NINE, P.M., instead of 8.40, P.M., as heretofore.J.HICKSON, General Manaaer.Montreal, 24th Sept., 1881.September 26, 1881.\tF JUST RECEIVED Ex S.S.\u201cSevern1 A COMPLETE STOCK OF ENGLISH Medicines, Perfumery and Toilot requi- sites, among which are :\u2014 Pepper\u2019s Sulpholine and Taraxacum, 4c.Enos\u2019 Fruit Salt, large and small sizes.Egyptian I>ooj)hars, the best Bath Brush extant.Fitted Travelling Bags and Dressing Cases, ftc.fcf Inspection of which is solicited.RODERICK McLEOD, Medical Hall, 16, Fabrique Street.September 24,1881.FOR SALE, T EC E Quebec Steamship Company, JUST RECEIVED, THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI\u2019 IS INTEND-ed to leave on TUESDAY, 4th October, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce Summer-side and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passeugeis.For Freight or Passage, apply to ^\tW.MOORE, LEVE ft ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents,\tAtkinson\u2019s Wharf, Opposite St.Louis HoteL September 21, 1881.STEAMER \"MAID OP ORLEAHS\u201d ON AND AFTER MONDAT will run as follows :\u2014 NEXT Leave Quebec.11.30 A.M.4.16 P.M.6.00 \u201c Leave Island.\u2022 8.00 A.M.2.30 P.M.6.00 \u201c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Extra Trios leaving Island at 5 A.M., Quebec at 6 A.M-SUNDAY, leave Island at 11.30 A.M.and 6.00 P.M.; leave Quebec at 1.45 P.M.C4PT.H.PINHEY.September 17, 1881.BEHAN BROTHERS.HEW BOODS w HEW BOODS E ARE our NOW OPENING FALL IMPORTATIONS \u2019 in part composed of the following :\u2014 10.Cases Tweeds, 6 Cases Serges, 6 Cases Ulster Cloths, 10 Cases Dress Goods, 7 Cases?Flannels, 2 CaseslQuilts, 2 Cases Towels, 4 Cases Sheetings, 2 Cases Prints, 3 Cases Gloves, 3 Cases Table Oil Cloths, 5 Bales Blankets, _ 15 Bales Carpets, f> Bales Cocoa Matting, 20 Rolls Floor Oil Cloths, 8 Cases Table Linen,; Napkins ftc., ftc.We call attention to the above as being'.the best value ever shown ' in the City ! BEHAN BROTHERS Bnads Street, Upper Town.September 7, 188L GasFiîfer.PloÉsr WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND FIT tings, Tongs, Cutters, Vises, Screw Plates.Pumps, Globe, Check and Foot Valves, Lead Pipe, Pig and Sheet Lead, Tin and Zinc in Blocks, Galvanized and Black Sheet Iron, Tin and Canada Plates, Barb Fence Wire, Stretchers and Plyers, Picks, Shovels, Hammers, Miners\u2019 Pans.For sale'at lowestjprices.C.ft W.WURTFLE, 96, St.Peter Street September 3, 1881\tjnH-Fm-co FRUITS! FRUITS!! OF THE CHOICEST DESORIPTIOH.Received every i morning, a General Assortmecf of Fruits, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Melons, Tomatoes, «\tGrapes, etc., etc.A (General Assortment of French Edibles, (Charcuterie Française) :\u2014 Fresh Sausages, BoIogneJSau sages, Head-Cheese, Smoked Tongues, Rolled Bacon' etc., etc A speciality of Freeh Butter, Salt Butter, Fresh Eggs, etc , etc.Flowers and Bouquets\u2014General Ag> nt for Colonel Rhodes.AW Communication by Telephone.E.ROUMILHAC, 12, ST.JOHN STREET, Upper Town.September 2.1881.Finnan Haddies I I JUST RECEIVED.BY EXPRESS.For sale by A.WATTERS.September 1,1881.Dwelling for Sale, A SPLENDID LOT OF LAND, containing Twelve Arpents in superficies, and divided into building lots, situated at St.Joseph de Levis, in the Village of Lauzon, near the Toll-Gate, with House, Barn, ftc., belonging to Mesdames Provost and Jodoin.Easy and liberal conditions.Apply to WINCES LAS LaRUE, N.P., G&rneau Street, Quebec.Or,|to L.SOLYME FORGUES, Registrar Co.Bellechi September 22, 1881.\tAm QTTIEIBIEO CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE! A LARGE BOOT AND will be opened on the SHOE STORE 1st October, 1881, at the Store, situate in ST.JOHN STREET, (Within,) known for many years as the DOLLAR STORE.TWO STOREY AND ATTICS Stone built, containing nine rooms with cellar, No.30, Va like Street, Stable with Six Stalls, Coach-House, and Ice-House Water and Gas in the Dwelling.The whole in first-class repair and within five minute walk of the North Shore Railway Depot, near Mr.Boswell\u2019s Brewery.For further particulars apply to Cl H.ANDREWS, .\tNotary, Victoria Chambers] August 31, 1881\tAm-p A CONSIGNMENT OF COLZA OILI FOR SHIPS\u2019 HIXNACLES.DIMING & O\u2019NEILL Fire Bricks for Sale.80,000 CARR\u2019S SELECTED FIEE BRICKS ! 3STO'W L^TSTIDHSrO.John MacXatightou & Co., 194.St.Paul Street.August 30, 188).Quebec Central Railway.Saturday Pleasure Excursions TO LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG NEWPORT, VT.Round trip tickets from levis to NEWPORT and RETURN via « Quebec Central & Passwn^sie Railways, \u2022 will be issued every Saturday diuing August and September commencing Saturday, Aiipst 13th.Passengers leavin.; the Quebec Central Station, Levis, by the Express Train 1 o\u2019clock P.M.Saturday, reach Newnort the same Evening, and leave to return Monday Morning reach Levis at 2 16 P.M.Return Levis to ickets will also be issued from All Points on the Quebec Central E\u2019y, AT SINS* £ FIRST-CLASS FARE, EVERY SATURDAY during August and September, only on following Monday.Good to return For information and tickets apply to LEVE ft ALDEN, Ticket Agents, opposite St.Louis Hotel.J.R.WOODWARD, Gen\u2019l.Manager, August 12 188\t\u2022 WANTED, TWO YOUNG MEN HAVING A KNOW ledge of the Grocery business.! Apply to A« WATTERS, St.John Street.August 4, 1881.WALLSEND GRATE COAL I FOR SALE BY FORREST & GO., HTDZA WHARF.August 8, 1881.myl8 \u201cCOOK\u2019S OWN\" BAKING POWDER IN NEW STYLE.JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF ABOVE BAKING POWDER, the character of which, as now packed, is universally appro dated.A.TOUSSAINT.July 29, 1861.fri-Bm The High Reputation and extensive sale of the old, titnejried and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND C.BEGEM & CO., 35tO45 Notre-Dame Street 351045 BAKING POWDER have moved unscrupulous parties to imitate the packages in which it is sold, and even to appro pria ten part of its name as means of foisting on consumer: a powder containing (for heapness) Alum in laig uantity, PRESERVE TOUR HEALTH by purchasing only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FRIEND, which is well known to contain NO Alum nor any other noxious drug.See that the full name, in large letters, is printed across the directions for use.For Sale by Respectable Everywhere* Grocers JUST RECEIVED, -A SPLENDID LOT OF- LADIES\u2019 CLOAKINGS AND ULSTER CLOTHS.160 FXBCXS \u2014Oh\u2014 Different Shades and Qualities.ALSO- Tha business will be conducted on the principle of Large Business, Small Profits, SS' CASH PURCHASERS are respectfully requested to Await until the 1st October To make their purchases.September 14, 1881.1,9-H 50 X30ZE7ST WARRANTED FRENCH TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS I Worth $4, to be sold at $2.August 11, 1S3 mchlO BRYMT, POWIS & BfiYAHT, WOOD BROKERS, LEADENHALL HOUSE 101 Leadenliall Street, -AND-, GIBB\u2019S WHARF London, England.July 19 1881.Quebec.f-t,tbftaat-dAw July 27,1881 W.D.MCLAREN, 56, College Street, Montreal my31\u201980 E M.IFE XiOnsrxDOiT Assurance Corporation,.ESTABLISHED BY ROYAL CHARTER, X>.17SO.No.7 Royal Excliange and 7 Pall Mall, L O 3ST ID O 2ST- Capital» -Paid-up.-Reserved Fund, $ 4,481,750 8.240,8*5 1*4*17,004 ÏHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR the above Gonqiany, is prepared to effect Insurance against Loss by Fire, on most reasonable terms at his Otf.oe, No.130, Peter Street, A.JNO.MAXHAM, \u2022A-CJ-ILJSrT, PETEK STltEET.£7 The above is one of Uk.oldest and wealthiest offices in the world, and baa bee favoreblv noticed for the promptness and iberality of its settlements.Application at the Office of Messrs.MAX HAM ft CO., Peter Street, will be attended to at current rates.July 2 1681: .^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE.The Political Picnic at Lorette GRAND CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION.THE HON.A.P.CARON AMONG HIS CONSTITUENTS.3,000 Men *n the Eield.MAS Y L AD I EH /\u2019 R E S E X T Glorious Weather and a Spleudid Time.Oae of the most successful political demon-\u2022tratious ever held in the Province of Quebec, came off yesterday at the lovely and picturesque village of La Jeune Lorette.The weather, all through the day, was delightful, perfect in fact, neither too hot nor too cold, \u2022neh a day indeed, as old George Herbert in his mind, when he wrote the famous line, \u201ca calm, clear day, the onion of the earth and sky.\u201d La Jeune Lorette never looked prettier than it did yesterday.The leaves of the trees were just beginning to turn, and all the aspects of nature seemed to wear their holiday attire.Flags were hung at different points all along the route, while oa the picnic grounds proper the display of banting was very great.Fully five thousand persons assembled on the green to do especial honor to the popular young Minister of Militia and Defence.They came from all ty»tinn« of the cooatry, some by the cars, and others by private conveyance.There were four trains from the city, and each of them was crowded with passengers.All of three thousand were carried by the Lake Bt.John Railway, Mr.C.A.Scott, the Assistant-Superintendent of the Q.M.Ü.A O.Railway, having control of the running Of the trains.Everything went like clock* work, and notwithstanding the fact that the facilities of the Company were strained to their utmost capacity the cars left punctually on time and without a hitch of any kind.In this respect the management was excellent.The run to la Jeune Lorette occupied some thirty minutes.At about eleven o\u2019clock the monstef gathering sat down to luncheon, when full justice was done to the eatables provided.On another part of the field there was a tent pitched for the accommodation of the Press.Dinner was .served here shortly before noon, and was partaken of by the Dominion and Local Ministers, end representatives of the several newspapers, and some members of the Committee.Although, strictly speaking, the gathering was Conservative in tone and assembled to dokonor to one who for many'years, and amid the moat trying circumstances, had up-help the banner of his party, and fought well for their principles and policy, there were very many gentlemen present who pin their faith to the party who are Mr.Caron's recognized opponents.Besides many Liberals there were also in attendance a goodly number of ladies, whose bright smiles and animated features gave eclat and spirit to the proceedings.The platform, from which the speeches were delivered, was erected in the middle of the field.It was tastefully decorated inside, and was provided with a sounding board, which proved of great advantage to the speakers and the audience.The arms of Hf r.Caron, bearing the legend \u201cScaviter in wo do, fortiter in re.\u201d were placed in front of the platform and immediately below the canopy, and a streamer containing the inscription \u201cA L\u2019Honorable A.P.Caron,\u2019 was stretched underneath.Flags and bannerets, thrown to the breeze from' the four corners of the platform, produced a very pretty and striking effect.It would be impossible to give anything like even a partial list of the principal persons present at the picnic.Our reporters, however, succeeded in gathering some representative which follow below :\u2014 Hon.A.P.Caron, Minister of Militia.Hon.McKenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs.Hon.Sir Leonard Tilley, Minister of Finance.Hen.Mr.Cbapleau, Premier of the Province of Quebec.Hon.Dr.Roes, Minister of Public Works.Hon.Attorney-General Loranger.Hon.Solicitor-General Lynch.Ho\" E.T.Paquet, Provincial Secretary.Hon.E.J.Flynn, Commissioner of Crown Lands.Mayor Kirouac, St.Sauveur.J C Coursol, M P, Oil T H Grant, Thomas White, M P, C Sharpies.M P Ryan, M P, E J DeBlois, Hon J Hearn, M L C ;R R Dobell, HonTMcGreevy, MP,M Picard, M P P, Mayor Brousseau, M Audette, M P P, Hon G B Baker.M P,Dr Fortin, M P P, 1 8 C Wurtele, M P P.J I Tarte, M P P, Hon P Garneau, ¦ W Sharpies, M Valin, M P, M Vallee, M P, M Landry, M P.M Metfaot, M P, M Bolduc, M P P, DrLaRue, * M St Cyr, M P P, M Tasse, M P, M Houde, M P, M Boult bee, M P, (Ontario) M Brooks, M P, M Rouleau, M P, W G Ross, P A DeBlois' JohnGiblin, Mr Lamontage (St Anne des Monts), Capt Dation, ss \u201cSar- Senator Fabre, uin lan, J S Budden, J W Henry, R H McGreevy, Jas G Roes, M Judah, W Home, John O\u2019Leary, Alderman Rheaume, Mr Perrault, ex-MP, John Brown, M G Mountain, Michael Graham, Henry Black, Patrick Lynott, New Brunswick, John Power, P.W McKnight, L A Cote, Chief Picard of the Huron tribe, L A Sene cal, L Tetu, W Herring, T LeDroit, Mayor Begin, of Bienville, Mayor Couillard, of Lauzon, Dr Marsan, M Cloutier, A G Tourangeau, D R Murphy, of Tren-of ton, Ont.Wm Lee, Bernard Leonard, J N Duquet, John Leniesurier, A H Murphy, M P P, C Langelier, M P P, A Buies, John Lane, T C Casgrain, A llobi taille, J A Charlebois, James Patton, Mayor Parent of Char-lesbourg.Mayor Martel of St Ambroise, CclVohl, Mayor Bedard of St Foy, Chaa Wolff, Valcartier, Mayor Hÿmel of Lorette, Col Forsyth, Joseph Hamel, At about half-past twelve, a gun was fired, and at the command of Mr.J.A.Charlebois.a trumpet was sounded and the vast audience came to order.Mr.Kirouac, President of the Committee, and Warden of the County of Quebec, stepped to the front and announced that Sir John A.Macdonald, Sir Charles Tapper, -Sir \u2018Hector Lan-gevin, the Hon.J.C.Aikins, the Hon.C.B.DeBoucherville, J.J.Curran, Esq., Q.C., M.H.Gault, M.P., and several other prominent invited guests bad telegraphed and written their regrets at not being able to attend the magnificent demonstration of Mr.Caron's friends.He also announced, amid cheers, the following progra uuue of proceedings :\u2014 An address, in French, to tne Hon.Mr.A.P.Caron, would be read by himself, aud in English, by CoL Forsyth.An address, in English, to Sir Leonard Tilley, would then be read, by Col.Forsyth, after which speeches would be delivered, in the following order : Hon.A.P.Caron, in Freuch ; Sir Leonard Tilley, in English ; Hon.J.A.Cbapleau, in French ; Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, in English ; and Hon.Judge Coursol, M.P., in French.This announcement was received with loud applause, and the spectators quickly gathered round the platform, all eager to hate a to the speeches.THE ADDRESSES.Hon.A.P.Caron then mounted the rostrum, while Mr.Kirouac read, in Freuch, and CoL Fonyth, in English, the following address :\u2014 2*o Me Honorable Adolphe Philipp?Caro i, M.P., Minieter of Militia and Defence :\u2014 Sir,\u2014You see here before you to-day ti e electors of the district of Quebec and Montreal, and representatives from all parts of the Province, assembled for the purpose of doing honor to your activity, energy anil talents.While still young, yon have attained one of the proudest positions that a Canadian could wish for, yon have gone energetically and courageously to work and have striven to represent with dignity both the French Canadian and old county Canadian element in the Dominion Cabinet, and have in concert with your illustrious col-leagues.Sir Hector Langevin and the Hon.M.Mousseau, endeavored to give to our province the influence of right belonging to it.That your efforts nave been successful and that your fellow-citizens highly appre ciate moost ration tient to |j>rove We congratulate ourselves in having men such as Sir Leonard Tilley, the Premier of the Province of Quebec, and other men of distinction uniting with us to add additional splendor to this gathering.For several months you have been traversing Canada, visiting the Camps of our Militia and explaining before the electors the policy of the Conservative Government, which has been of such benefit to the country, and is the occasion of so much prosperity.Every-where you have been enthusiastically received by the people, who all praised the patriotic policy of the Government and at the same time applauded the able Minister, the ^ clear and precise speaker who so successfully refuted the arguments of onr adversaries, and who by his convincing eloquence inspired them with confidence m the Cabinet and its policy.Your name, sir, has been long known in our political history ; it was handed down to you by a father whose memory is still green iu the hearts of all who admire virtue, probity, talent and perseverance.Worthy sou of a noble father, you arc following in his footsteps, you arc devoting your days to the service of your country, and history will show that your race has not degenerated.Several times already has the County of Quebec shown you that it appreciated your efforts, it almost unanimously solicited you to represent it in Parliament, and we can assure you that this assemblage of to-day is only a presage of your triumph at the next Federal elections.We think we would be lacking in the habitual gallantry of onr fathers if, on a day like the present, we neglected to join the name of Madame Caron with your own ; be pleased to accept for her our most respectful salutations.Your obedient servants, F.Kiroüac, Chairman.Th.Chase-Ca-sgrain, \\ Secretariea.Amedee Robitaille, J The reading of this address was several times interrupted by loud cheers, the .name of Madame Caron eliciting quite an ovation.The rostrum was then vacated by Hon.Mr.Caron and Sir Leonard Tilley took his place, when Colonel Forsyth read the following address, which was likewise received with loud and frequent applause.To ti e Hon.Sir Leonard Tilley, K.C.M.O., C.U., Minister of Finance:\u2014 Sir,\u2014We, the electors of the County of Quebec, and representatives of all parts of the Province assembled hero in honor of the member for the County, your colleague, the Minister of Militia, cannot leave the occasion of your presence with us to pass by without testifying to yon our great pleasure at meeting you and having you in our midst at this time.We have all the more satisfaction in greeting yon as we are enabled to congratulate you upon the finances of the country, which owing to yonr skill aud ability from showing a deficit previously, now show a surplus of «,000,000.We all are aware that the idea of protection for the manufactures of the country arose with Sir John A.Macdonald, the Premier of Canada, but that idea required to be wronghkimt, and it is to you, sir, that we owe the present prosperity of the country, under the protective tariff, which, while it protected our industries, gave also a revenue, and the people of Canada and especially of this Province have to rejoice in the renewed activity of all their manufactories, which until the advent of the Conservative party to power and the framing and putting into force of the protective tariff, hail been closed.Ami while cordially welcoming you, sir, to our midst, we are also grateful at seeing with you, honoring the occasion by his presence, the Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, the Minister of Customs, who so ably assists you in the practical working out of the system of protection, and from the above department arises a large part of the surplus, which proves the correctness of the theories advanced iu the elections of 1878.'While congratulating you, sir, upon the present prosperity of the country*, we remember that unless everyone does his share of the work that lies before us, we cannot hope to have a continuance of it, and we all desire to assure yon, sir, that, we will endeavor each in his own sphere to carry out the principles, which you aud the other men associated with you have so carefully laid down and so energetically carried out, so that the future of the country wdl annually show that the policy inaugurated in 1879, was that which when fairly tested was the only true one.Again cordially welcoming you, sir, in our midst, and assuring you of our great pleasure at seeing Lady Tilley, also amongst us, we arc, on behalf of the assembly, Your obedient servants, F.Kirocac, Chairman.Th.Chase-Casgrain, ) s uri Amedee Robitaille, / becretanca* THE SPEECHES.- Hon.Mr.Caron then addressed the meeting, and on coming forward was greeted in a most enthusiastic manner.He addressed his good friends and electors of the County of Quebec, with feelings of emotion, not only arising from the tics of affection which had united them so many years, but also at seeing so many of his political friends and even political opponents gathered in that picturesque spot to listen to the arguments on the Klitical questions of the day, which would delivered that afternoon.(Cheers).He felt that it was not to himself personally that that demonstration was offered, nor for his services to his electors that they had assembled in such numbers, \" but it was as a testimony to his having always been faithful to his leaders and to the great Conservative cause (cheers), and it was also to do honor Ao Sir Leonard Tilley, the statesman who had put into operation the National Policy and had so brought back prosperity to our country (loud cheers), and to their friends from Montreal who had kindly come down to join with them in their triumph, and more than all they were all there that day to show that their army was perfectly organized, that they were ready for the battle, let it come when it would, and that it would result in a triumphant victory for the Conser-j vative party (loud applause).In the address ' they had presented mm mention was made of his trip to the Maritime Provinces.He would take advantage of that to tell them of the flattering reception with which he was met by their compatriots the Acadians which showed how close a union existed between them.HI* RECEPTION BY THE ACADIANS.While addressing the Acadians at Tiguish and elsewhere the cordiality testified towards him and the attention with which they listened to him almost led him to believe he was addressing Ms own friends in the County of Quebec.(Tremendous cheering).The Acadians that year hail held a great gathering and then it had been found that notwithstanding they had at one time been forcibly dispersed, yet so strong was their love for their country they had gradually returned until now they were a powerful body in the Maritime Provinces,happy and prosperous and rich beyond their expectations (loud cheers.) He could not help expressing his delight once more at the success of their demonstration, at seeing all nationalities and religions joining hands to do honor to their representative in Parliament, who had the honor of being at the same time a member of the Government.(Loud cheers.) He thanked them for the very kind reference they had made to his father ; if ever a man loved his country it was his beloved father, who hail always advised him to do justice to his fellow-countrymen and uphold the constitution.They had also mentioned Madame Caron ; he would tell them what they already knew, that his wife had always joined him in all his political struggles and had always aided him to the utmost of her power, supporting him not only by her counsel but ever ready to actively assist him in every possible manner.(Cheers).He was proud aud delighted at seeing so many ladies present.The fair sex aiways had a great influence in political as well as social matters, and it augured well for their cause when they were supported by the ladies, who he was happy to say were always to the fore whenever they could help the Conservative cause, and he felt that his thanks were due them for their kind assistance that day in honoring with their presence the splendid reception accorded to him, and to his colleagues who had joined him and who added lustre to their fete.(Loud cheers).He would not take up much t their time, especially as so many better speakers were to follow him, but he would ask leave to detain them a few moments while he spoke to them on the political questions of the day.A RETROSPECT.«»They would recollect that in 1873 the people of Canada wandered from their long-timed allegiance to the Conservative party and retnnred the Liberal party to power.At that time the country was prosperous, ami the Conservatives when they left office, left a surplus in the Treasury, bat from the time the Liberals took office the prosperity of the country commenced to dwindle away till at last it entirely disappeared and actual want and misery succeeded.The surplus was immediately replaced by defleits which increased annually, and yet the Government of the day took no steps to remedy the disastrous condition of affairs.The Opposition told the Government that they most make a change, the country required protection for their industries, commercial, agricultural and mineral, hut the Liberals replied : No ! It is true the country is in a state of dire depression but we cannot alter it by legislation.The people must earn your line of conduct, this grand do- \\ enough to gam bread to eat without our help, ration in your honor is more than suffi- i Tins Opposition said : It is^possible to help ^\t| the people, By|a proper redistribution of the tariff' our industries will be protected and an cud will be put to the want ami misery that then stalked through the laud ; and they thereupon laid before the House a scries of resolutions which contained the first announcement of the National Policy._ In 1S34 the treaty of reciprocity was entered into with the United States r.nd for thirteen long years Canada enjoyed its benefits.After it was abrogated the Government immediately took steps to protect Canada, by the imposition of protective duties, but the people of the United States had greater advantages and under the Liberal Government Canada found that the American markets were closed against them while they were under-hid iu their own productions.Finding this the Opposition proposed the National Policy as a means of furnishing a new market for Canadian industries aud Canadian agricultural produce and that market was found in Canada itself.(Cheers aud applause.) THE NATIONAL POLICY.Because it imposed a tariff\u2019 to prevent the United Stales from using our market against ourselves.The National Policy was introduced by Sir John A.Macdonald (tremendous applause, after which three ringing cheers were given for Sir John with a hearty good will), and on the 17th Sept., 1878, the people declared in its favor by an overwhelming majority.The people could sec for themselves the result of that policy; *whcrc before all was gloom and despair we now see happiness and prosperity, manufactories springing up all over Canada, our agricultural interests fostered and increased with a ready market for all our productions, labor plentiful, our Bank stocks quoted at higher prices and our Banks full of money.(Loud cheers).While in 1874 our Bonds were below par, to-day they are as high as 107 and 108.(Cheers).The first clause of the National Policy declared that when the United States are ready to alter their tariff so as to admit Canadian g owls we would do the same thing and thus return to the old understanding which existed prior to Confederation.As an instanceof thebenefitofthe National Policy he could tell them that there were 1850 more people employed in the cotton factories of Canada to-day than before and who were therefore able to make their families more comfortable, while in all industries there wore fifty thousand more people employed to-day than under the policy of their adversaries, and the Savings Banks contained today eighteen millions of dollars more in deposits than before the National Policy was given them.He recalled the lugubriousness of Mr.Cartwright's face,Session after session, while as Finance Minister, he was obliged to announce deficit after deficit, but he w\u2019as happy to be able to inform them that now there was no longer a deficit, but that Sir Leonard Tilley had succeeded iu obtaining A SURPLCS of «,132,000, which would enable him to take the tax off tea.coffee, &c., and so give the people that inestimable boon a free breakfast table.THE CANADIAN ROUTE.He then explained the subject of the public debt, showing that while the responsibility for the increase rested equally with both parties, yet the objects for which the money had been used by the Conservatives were of the greatest benefit to the country, and instanced especially the money expended in widening the canals, of which great public work he had read an opinion the evening previous in a United States newspaper, which complained that the widening of tne Canadian canals seriously threatened the American groin trade, which, instead of going by the Erie Canal would now go by shorter routes through Canada, and so cause a heavy loss to the United States, and thus a corresponding benefit would be reaped by Canada.THE PACIFIC RAILWAY SYNDICATE.Entering into the nuestion of the Pacific Railway Syndicate, he gave at length the history of the road, comparing the policy of Sir George K.Cartier with that of lion.Mr.Mackenzie, showing that the contemplated cost of the latter was much greater than the former, besides being far less advantageous to the country.He then gave a brief resume of the scheme of Sir John A.Macdonald in 1879, and passed on to the contract made last session with the Syndicate, by which the whole road would be completed for one hundred and two millions seven hundred thousand dollars, a great portion of which, if not the whole, would be returned to them as the work progressed by the sale of the alternate blocks of land, while by Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s scheme the cost would have exceeded two hundred affilions of dollars, which would all have come from the pockets of the i eople with but a problematical return.Ho declared the Government were prepared to leave it to the people to decide if the contract entered into was not the best bargain for the people ever made, and he was certain that the people would so decide at the next elections.He thon, in glowing terms, pictured the advantages that must ensue from the opening up of the great North-West, not only to Canada but to the whole world, as they would see for themselves from the immigration of this and future years.Before concluding he desired to express his regret at the absence of Sir John A.Macdonald, his illustrious chief, who found such an accumulation of business waiting for him on his return from England that he found it to be impossible in view of the duty he owed to his eisition to leave Ottawa at the present time.e also regretted the absence of Sir Hector Langevin and Hon.Mr.Mousseau, both of whom were prevented by public business from being present.He thanked the strangers who had assembled to do him honor and once more thanked his faithful electors, whom he now found it impossible to see as often as he would like or os he had been accustomed to.It was due to them that he had been enabled to enter poblic life.He remembered when first he presented himself as a candidate he wm told be was too young, the county of Quebec was in the habit of being represented by Ministers.Well they had given him a trial and he had since, thanks to them, become a Minister of the Crown.He then briefly referred to the Lake St.John Road which ran through their county, and recalled to them the time when his father and his old friend Mr.Rheaume worked hard for the North Shore Railway, .which was now completed and was not exceeded in perfection by any railway on the continent.He and his friends were now working for the Lake St.John Road and he was of opinion that with the development of the country the road must become a necessity, and he was convinced that the time would soon arrive when all the true friends of the country would join hands in carrying it to completion.Once more thanking them, he concluded amidst the most enthusiastic cheering and applause.SPEECH OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCE.Hon.Sir S.L.Tilley, who was received with three cheers and a \u201ctiger,\u201d said that in the first place he must congratulate his colleague, the Ministei' of Militia, on the magnificent demous-tration which they had gotten up in his honor.He knew that, sometimes, curiosity induces unmbers of people to attend on an occasion like the present ; bat 30 years\u2019 experience had enabled him to judge, and he could safely say that such was not the case on the present occasion.There have been some assemblies like the present in the Maritime Provinces ; of course every one was curious to see the eloquent Mr.Bhike.To-day, however, he could see as he and his friends passed up the aisle formed for them from the cars to the platform, that in every face there was a flash of enthusiasm, which would enable him to go back and report to their veteran Chief that Mr.Caron hod a place deep down in the hearts ot his constituents.(Applause.) To himself, personally, he felt that a compliment had been paid far beyond his deserts.(No ! no !) He would accept their denial, but ho still felt as he had spoken.It hail been truthfully said that he hod nut in shape the policy\u2014the N.P.\u2014which had been laid down in the resolutions proposed by Sir John Macdonald in 1877 or 1878.This policy had l»ccn endorsed by the large and important County of Quebec.He felt proud of his success iu crystalizing\u2014so to speak\u2014the policy which had been foreshadowed when he was not in public life.The address presented to him speaks of the prosperity of the country and its tinances.Such is the simple fact.(Applause.) He hail had to prove it on many occasions within the past few years.He had proved\u2014and he would now again refer to it for the last time on such occasions\u2014t liât within twenty-five months no less a sum than eighteen and a half or nineteen millions had been deposited in the Savings\u2019 Banks, the earnings of the working man.This was, in itself, a speaking fact.THE COUNTRY\u2019S PROSPERITY.Then the increased value of Bank stocks was another argument.He now appealed to business men, many of whom were no doubt within hearing, and he would ask them if their own personal observation did not in every way convince them that the country was in a tar more prosperous condition than it was in 1877 and 1878 ! (Cheers).Mr.Blake hail, in Sir Leonard\u2019s own Province of New Brunswick, said that during the years they were in power the crops had been bad, but since then the country had been favored with good ones.Now he.Sir L.Tilley, came from a province largely interested in shipping ; proportionately to their population, they were about the largest shipowners in the world.In St.John, as no doubt in Quebec, there are lucky aud unlucky Captains, and when a man has built and equipped a vessel he never dreams of employing an unlucky captain.It has been said that Sir John Macdonald is the \u2022\u2018lucky\u201d captain, he had been favored with good harvests and so ke thought that the country would continue to employ him in the command of the Ship of State.(Cheers.) But iu addition to j^ood |harvests, J for which all should he thankful to Providence, it was beyond all doubt that the policy of the Government and Parliament had something to do with the country\u2019s prosoerity.In Quebec, lately, Mr.Blake had made a speech to which he (Sir Leonard), hail often felt it necessary to reply, and he had now again to go over the same ground.In the Maritime Provinces the Grit meetings had been attended nearly as largely bÿ Conservatives ashy Liberals-a course which lie invariably advised his friends to follow, so that they might understand the questions at issue thoroughly ; bat, on the other hand, he had invariably tound that the Conservative meetings bad been almost exclusively attended by those of tne party, so that if they had an advantage in following the Grits lately, it was counterbalanced by the fact he had just] mentioned.THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN.The result of the late campaign of the Grits in the Lower Provinces was that Mr.Blake was entitled to a vote of thanks as he had positively strengthened the Conservative party.Sir.Blake spoke of free thought, Free Trade, and in fact everything \u201cfree.(Laughter.) But it was a remarkable fact that if there be one man in Canada, who had done more than another to restrict the liberties of the people\u2014 that man is Mr.Blake.He had said that his programme was \u201cfree\u201d interchange of goods with our neighbors, but he should nave told the people of Quebec and the people of the Provinces, that that was precisely what we, the Conservative party, want.(Cheers.) In 1854, the Provinces effected a Reciprocity Treaty, whereby cattle, grain and other articles of export might be sent into the United States, conditionally on the latter having a right to the fisheries.The treaty was abrogated in 1866 and duties were imposed.In September, 1878, the people of Canada said if the people as the United States imposed duties, they, also would impose duties so as to equalize things.As a member of the Government, he, Sir Leonard, was prepared to say that if the United States removes those duties, the same sun will not set before the necessary proclamation shall be issued removing the duties on this side as the Government was empowered by law to do.(Loud cheering and applause.) That\u2019s the policy of the Government, (cheers).They say to the United States : if you have kept up your fences for 13 years wo also can do so.What is already thd result Î Why that petitions were being presented to Congress from Maine and elsewhere for the appoint-mentof a commission to arrange a treaty.Mr.Blako endeavors to impress upon the poor man that the present tariff bears unfairly upon him, and if he could prove this there is nothing that would be more likely to bnng himself and his friends into power.He tells the farmer that the rough cloth he wears is liable to 40 per cent whilst the rich man\u2019s better cloth is only 25 per cent.When a higher duty was imposed it had the effect of making the finer description cheaper and, in addition, it provided a home market for our wool.He, (Sir L.Tilley,) could to-day go to about 120 factories where goods are made and sold as cheap as they could formerly have been imported.(Applause.) Mr.Blake also expresses deep sympathy for the lumberman aud feels a warm interest in his blankets.He forgets to tell him, however, that instead of his blanket being made, as formerly, from the refuse of the hospital and the pest-house, it is now made out of our own wool, thus employing the capital and developing the resources of the country, and thus mak- (Sir Leonard\u2019s) reply is quite plain : \u201cWe are prepared to do so.\u201d A larger saving had already been effected in the renewal of debentures at 4 p.c.instead of 0 p.c.To show how the credit of the Dominion stood, he said that bonds which were sold at 89 p.c.in 1879 now stood at 165, and Canadian debentures now stood amongst the highest in the markets of Europe.During the past mouths of July and August and up to the 20th of .September there had been an increase of revenue of SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS over the corresponding period of last year.You have been told, said he, that your tea and your coffee were at one time free : we purpose making them free again, (great applause).He desired to once again direct the attention of Mr.Blake to the fact that the late administration had taxed the poor man\u2019s tea 30 or 33 p.c.whilst the rich man\u2019s was only at 10 p.c.Mr.Blake never directed attention to tho fact that the poor man\u2019s vife\u2019s cotton dress paid the same duty under his party us did the rich man\u2019s wife's silk dress.The present Government say, \u201csilk 30 per cent : cotton 20 per cent.\u201d Another fact which has been made a subject of reproach is the increased revenue from the railway.Now, when a man buys his ticket he gets an equivalent, the\tsame as he does when he buys a postage stamp; he is carried to his destination or so is his letter\u2014and if a man travels more than he had been accustomed to do, or if he writes more letters to\u2014it mayjbc\u2014\u201cthe girl of his heart,\u201d it is surely sign that he has more money.That man must be prosperous.He, (Sir Leonard) did not, however, fully believe in a revenue of that sort\u2014Customs and Excise are, to his mind, the true means of taxation.But the Government had a good deal to contend with, and it had been attempted to place them because of their action in making ends meet in a fair and legitimate manner, to place them in the position of a City Council who would try to collect the arrears of taxes which had been allowed to accumulate by their predecessors, and who would thus render themselves unpopular.Besides, the Government, in order to keep pace with the requirements of tho North-West, Had found it necessary to establish no less than 91 new post offices.Notwithstanding all the increase of expenditure, the amount taken from the Treasury is actually less than in 187G or 1877.A man who attempts to work an additional farm must expend more than ho did on only one, ' but the best test in the question at issue is : how much money is taken from the pockets of the people ?This he (Sir L.Tilley) was at any time prepared to answer satisfactorily.He felt confident of being able to prove to capitaliste from abroad that Canada was a safe place to invest, and he was also confident that his (friend and colleague, Mr.Caron, was quite safe in the grand old County of Quebec.He bore testimony to the invaluable services which Mr.Caron had rendered to his Government and party during their recent tour through the Maritime Provinces, especially amongst the people of his own raeç, and playfully declared that both he (Sir Leonard) and his friend, Mr.White, M.P., were delighted when they parted company with him, for the simple reason that as long as he was with them not a single botn/net could they succeed in having presented to them\u2014all went to the youthful and popular Minister of Militia.Sir Leonard finished a solid and highlyinter-esting speech of over an hour by once again referring to the prosperous state of the country ; expressing the hope that with Sir John Scotia that their commerce should be w th tl e people of the United State* rather than with their own fellow-Canadians.During his recent visit to the great North-West he had invariably found the people to belong to the Conservative party.Crossing the line, into Dakotah for example, he found the Canadians who ha«l settled there to be men who had abandoned their religion and their nationality ; they read the Globe and they were followers of Mr.Blake\u2019s parly.He would advise such as found it necessary tocmigretc to go lo Manitoba, lie made reference to Mr.Blake's theory of consolidation of the Empire and pointed out that the Globe had silenced him on tins point as it at had done with others.Touching the Pacific Railway Syndicate and the land question, he said the terms were very good.No speculation in lands would be permitted.Buyers must be bona fide, settlers within six years under pain of forfeiture of their payments.He considered that Quebec city must eventually be the grand Eastern terminus of the trade from the West.Referring to the National Policy he said that in Ontario\u2014and he supposed iu Quebec, also \u2014the money shavers who had been in the habit of lending to farmers at 10 or 15 p.c.were now investing iu mauutactures; He expressed the hope that Sir John would long be spared to continue, as he is undoubtedly, the brightest star in the political firmament of \u201cthis Canada of ours.\u201d He retired amidst loud applause.Mr.C.J.Coursol, M.P., Montreal East, was then introduced.He said he merely came to do honor to Mr.Caron and had not expected to be called upon to make a speech.As a representative of Montreal, who had been elected with a majority of 1500,\u2014(cheers) \u2014he felt proud on this occasion.Mr.Caron had always been a staunch member of the party\u2014even in 1873, when some had fallen away.To-day he has his recompense in being the colleague of Tilley, Tupper, Langevin and the great old chief himself.He concluded by expressing the hope that the next elections would see a Conservative for Quebec county.(Hearty applause.) Mr.T.White, M.P., was then called for, but as he hod left for town, Mr.Vallee, M.P., was invited to deliver an address, wlwh he did at considerable length.The meeting then dispersed, and all were back to the city by six o\u2019clock.ing the latter more prosperous.(Applause.) * at their head the people of Canada would rival their neighbors in wealth and prosperity and more than rival them in the liberty of their institutions.(Loud and long continued cheering.) THE COTTON AND SUGAR INDUSTRIES.Then there is the cotton monopoly.^ Does cotton cost more now than before ?(No, no.) Then, we ought not to be jealous of our own Canadians or oven of Manchester capitalists making money.Whether he be a grocer or the Eroprietor of a shoe factory or any other ranch of industry who makes money, he is entitled to sympathy.To-day, in Canada, we can lay our hands on larger quantities of cotton goods made at Massachusetts prices\u2014 therefore there is a saving of 17 p.c.His friend, Mr.Parks, of St.John, N.B., had taken the gold medal for cotton goods at the Exhibition in Ontario, and is just now sending his warps to Ontario, Quebec, aud even to Manitoba.Their superiority would induce the frugal housewife to invest in them even at an additional 25 per cent.He (Sir Leonard) had selected a few of tho monopolies, and he would now refer to the important item of Sugar, and he asked particular attention.If there be an article in the tariff that would bear scrutiny it is sugar.Mr.Blake said the people had lost a million and a-quartcr through it, and that the Treasury had lost 8600,000.When Sir R.Cartwright had referred to this matter ho gave in illustration the statement of receipts given by his friend the Minister of Customs, who was then present.But every sensible man foresaw that the duty on sugar was sure to be increased, aud they consequently paid their duties in the months ot January, February and March of 1878, and removed their goods out of bond.In 1879 he, Sir L.Tilley, stated there was no loss, but an increase of $40,000 over the average of 1877 and 1878.\tThe\tfact is that granulated sugar can\tbe pur- chased cheaper than it can be imported from New York and other sugars much cheaper.During last year one million less had been sent out of the country for this article than in 1878.The trade has employed 40,000 tons more of shipping arid has used about 40,* 000 tons more of Nova Scotian coal.This increased tonnage enabled the farmer who had wheat, barley or other produce, to find a market much more easily than heretofore.There are about 800 men employed in the refineries at Halifax, Moncton and Montreal ; thereby providing for at least 300 families.He would ask the farmers present if he cannot more easily dispose of his produce to-day than he could have done a few years ago.(Yes, yes.) NEW FACTORIES.Then this trade has developed new branches \u2014the making of barrels and the making of machinery.Having been in St.Stephen, N.B., recently he found a cotton factory being started at a cost of about half a million.In 1878 he had advised this course and people had enlisted the aid of some Americans who had a factory in Providence, Rhode Island.And so may it be with the good old city of Quebec.(Applause.) Un the occasion of his last visit he had pointed out what a fine place it would be for a furniture factory with its cheap labor.The man who may present himself in 1883 in opposition to this policy must do so with the foregone conclusion that he will be \u201celected to stay at home.\u201d (Laughter.) If the Opposition, said he, were patriotic enough to adopt this policy, outsiders would say that the peo- Ele wore united upon it, and they would ring their means and their energies into Canada tor investment.In 1883, no doubt, their will be a little trimming towards the Policy.Mr.Blake said that he, (.Sir Leonard) was good at giving advice.(Laughter.)' Une thing certain, he had always had the courage of his opinions and uad never deviated in his policy.1883 would settle that.In the matter of agricultural implements, fanners would bear him out in saying that they can now obtain them in Quebec, Ontario or Manitoba, at at least 20 per cent cheaper than formerly, and so on with everything else.On the QUESTION OF TAXATION, he might give details, but he preferred waiting for another opportunity.That was the advantage they hud had in the Maritime Provinces.Mr.Blake was always ahead of them, but w hen the people came to hear their version, they invariably said \u201cConfound that fellow Blake ; these fellows are right.\u201d (Loud and continued laughter.) The average expenditure during their time was twenty-three millions nine hundred thousand ; ours has been twenty-two millions and a half.But, says Mr.Blake, here is the Finance Minister asking us to vote twenty-six millions and a half.He ought to have added that the Government of the present day is engaged in finishing the canals which the Grits had commenced.He ought to have added that we have to btfild the \u201cmissing link\u201d in the Pacific Railway, which his party had omitted.He didn\u2019t tell the people that the Government are now running the branch of the Grand Trunk Railway to Riviere da Loup as part of the Intercolonial.He didn\u2019t tell them of the 78 additional miles of railway in Manitoba, nor of the $200,000 devoted to the protection of the\taborigines of the North-West.\tHe\tdidn't tell them of the additional Interest and Sinking Fund of $600,000 or $700,000.Mr.Blake didn\u2019t consider it expedient to make these explanations, for, if he had, it would he found that his, (Sir Leonard\u2019s), figures would he found to be correct.It was absurd to pretend that, with tho larger additional outlay incurred through the action of Mr.Bluko's party, twenty-two and a half millipns could possibly be sufficient.Another proof of the confidence that ought to be placed in tho Government was the fact that although twenty-six millions were voted, the expenditure was only twenty-live millions.Sir It.Cartwright objected to deficits, hut his plan of obviating them was by a tariff whereby taxation was increased by three millions.Presently there is a surplus and tiie Grits profess to consider it a terrible thing.The difference lies in the manner of substituting a surplus for a deficit.He, (Sir Leonard) always over-estimated his Expenditure and under-estimated his Revenue, which, after all, is the correct principle.To-day there is a surplus of FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.Where has the surplus come from ?A gentleman engaged in business in Quebec city said to him that day that ho paid more duties this year than last.This denoted an increase of business with, of course, an increase of profits, aud all because the consumer, through the National Policy, had been enabled to purchase more.Hut tho consumer objects to surpluses and says : reduce the duties.His, THE PROVINCIAL PREMIER'S SPEECH.Hon.Mr.Cuapleau, on coming forward, was received with a perfect ovation.He said he did not know who to thank most for the reception which had l>ccn accorded him, whether the friends from Montreal there present, or the numerous electors from the aifferent counties of Quebec, Montmorency and Port-neuf, and from the city of Quebec and elsewhere, all of whom had assembled to acclaim the policy of the Conservative party here aud at Uttawa.The presence of the Minister of Militia and the other distinguished gentlemen there to help him honored that meeting, ami he felt honored at being called on to address them.(Cheers.) He felt that day he had never a greater pride in belonging to Canada.He saw around him an assemblage of men he was proud to call his fellow-countrymen who were there to testify their loyalty to their representative, to their country and to their party.(Cheers.) While iu Franco he was asked what was this new country they heard so much of and he had replied \u201cIt is the country Jacques Cartier discovered.You can come to Canada because it has enriched and nourished people from all the countries of tho world.\u201d (Cheers.) When he made his first speech in Farli&ment after Confederation he had declared that the Canadian nation which was being formed will embrace all nationalities and he left it to them whether or not that prophecy was not being fulfilled.They were there that day to render honor to their member, Mr.Caron, who had been born aud raised among them, was their friend, he might almost say their child, who had always upheld the flag he bore when first elected by them, the fla£ of that party which had given them the Natianal Policy which has made Canada what it is to-day.He sincerely regretted the absence of Sir John A.Macdonald that day, because he felt that it was the Province of Quebec which had raised Sir John to his present position, and he would have been glad if those present, coming as they did from all parts of the Province, could have heard his thanks to them for so doing.(Loud cheers.) After a rapid review of the benefits conferred on tho country by the National Policy he referred to affairs in the Province of Quebec since his Ministry had been in power.PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS.Their opponents had gone through the neighboring counties crying out that the Province was bankrupt and that everything was at a standstill in consequence of his Government\u2019s incapacity, while all the time they had been working bar 1 to bring in new capital to aid in developing their industries with the result of increased prosperity everywhere.(Cheers.) He recalled how in 1854 the Liberals spoke against the Grand Trunk Railway aud prophesied bankruptcy in a similar way and suggested that when they were told the Pro-rinue was bankrupt aud that the Goveruinent were ruining them they should point to their present condition of prosperity as the best reply.(Cheers.) Ho dwelt on the extraordinary increase of tho French-Canadians who, while an enormous immigratiQp from England and Germany was pouriug into Canada and the States, and from France into the States only, had themselves to depend on aud bad so increased by their own strength, a fact unexampled iu the world\u2019s history.He dwelt on the frugality of the French peasantry, and called on Iris Canadian hearers to follow their example and so assist themselves to maintain the benefits they reaped by the National Policy, which he called on them to sustain at the next general elections.Speaking of the Lake Bt.John Road, he praised the enterprising promoters and declared that the tune was not far distant when he trusted to see it completed, and the beautiful valley of the Lake St.John populated oy their fellow-countrymen.He referred to the completion of the North Shore road, and the cliargcs which had been made against the Superintendent, all of which had fallen to the ground.He declared that lie h&d never made any attempt to sell the road, cither in France or in England, that when spoken to on the subject he hail declared his Government were ready to receive any offers, hut that they must be laid before the people prior to any arrangement being entered into.He severely condemned those who had endeavoured to injure the Province abroad by persistent attacks against the Government, aud stated that while in Fiance he had endeavoured to persuade tho French Government to make such a change in the tariff as would allow of the importation of Freuch wines into Canada.He concluded with a brilliant peroration on the position of tho Province of Quebec as the keystone of the Dominion and her future prosperity.OTHER SPEAKERS.Hon.Mr.Mkckenzie-Bowell was next introduced.The lion, gentleman\u2014who was suffering from a severe cold\u2014commenced by confessing the diffidence with which he ad-peared before the present immense audience, the great majority of whom did not understand the language in which he spoke as he, he was sorry to say, did not understand them.Ho came, however, to help to do honor to his friend and colleague.Mr.Caron and lie was heartily glad that lie hail come\u2014 (applause)\u2014as he believed it well and proper that all Ca\u2019iadiaua should mix with and know each other (letter than had been the custom.Mr.Caron had made a very good impression iru mgst the solid yeomanry of Untario, us hi < other colleague, .Sir Hector Langevin\u2014(applause)\u2014was just then also doing.Slight, as was Iris knowledge of French, he hud tried to follow his friend.Mr.Cbapleau hi his remarks, and while delighted, he could also see that that gentleman also had a firm hold on the hearts of his people.He was not in the secrets of the Quebec Cabinet, hut he hoped that the result of the dissolution, wliicli could not be far off, would be the return of a large Conservative majority, including a Conservative for the County of Queliec.He would not weary his hearers with on array of figures after the able speech of the Minister of Finance but would content himself with endorsing it, He could not, however, understand the leader of the Upposition when he found him telling the people of Prince Edward Island and of Now Brunswick and Nova Tlic Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing in th) cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the i\u2019emale constitution is subject.It invigorates tho debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution tar the duties of life, and when taken iu middle or old age, proves a real bless ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should be used for two or three weeks pre vious to confinement ; tho benefits to he doriv ed are incalculable ; they fortify the conrtitu tion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to hersel and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains iu the Back and Limbs, Fatigue iu slight oxercron.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect & cure when all other means h ive failed ; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel ) antimony, or anything hurtfu the ooustitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each *\tI job Moses, new YORK, sole PROPBIET R Absolute Security to Assured.$1.00 and 124 cents for postage, end\u2019 sea o Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont.genera agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottl containing over 50 pills b return mai\u2019., November 24 1879\tJm-dAw wtm.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 STGl Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of SharebolcUfft.Satis A SENSIBLE ADVICE.You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint tliat you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success.Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green\u2019s August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, swimming of the head, low spirits, «fee., we ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Green\u2019s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents.Two doses will relieve you.July 14, 1881.\toct9-Lm RXST ft COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea nas no equa for relieving pain, both internal and externa It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Son.Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most mure ly quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful \u201cBrown\u2019s Household P nacea,\u201d being acknowledged as he groat Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elu i or Liniment in the world, shoul 1 he in every family handy for use when wanted,\u201d as it really is the best remedy in the world for Oramça iu the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of a kinds, and is for s&ie by al Drug gists at 25 cents a bottle January 20.ISKI\tLm-dJr MOTHERS ! MOTHERS l MOTHERS l Are you disturbed at night and broken in your rest by a ck child suffering and ying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth?It so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It wdl relieve the poor little sufferer mmeùlately\u2014depend upon it there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and hoalth to the child, operating like magic.It is porfactly safe to use :n all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is tho prescription of one of the oldost and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold every whero at 25 cent a bottle Jnnu&ry 26.1SS1________ Lxn-d&w SEE TO IT, Zofesa, (from Brazil) will cure the worst case of Dyspepsia.A single dose will relieve iu a degree that shows its wonderful curative powers, and its peculiar action upon the Stomach and Digestive Organs.It is a gisitive and absolute cure for Costiveness aud onatipation, acting in a remarkable way -upon the system, carrying off impurities.As a Liver regulator its actions are most remarkable.It tones and stimulates tho Liver to action, it corrects the acids aud regulates the bowels.A few doses will surprise you.Sample bottles 10 eta., at R.McLeod\u2019s August 6, 1881\tnnv25-Lm-co-d&w \u201cMust say it\u2019s tho nicest thing 1 ever ns for the tooth and breath,\u201d says everyone having tried \u201cTkaurry,\u201d the new toilet gem.Get a cent sample at R.McLeod's.August 6.1881\t* Lm-co-d&w \u201cA SOUND MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY.\u201d\u2014The old Roman idea of the higher degree of happiness.The Liver rules the roast Indigestion creates norchy in the physica system, Costiveness, Biliousness, dizziness and bad taste in the mouth, yellow skin and eyes, loss of api>etite, loss of energy, and low spirits, pains in the back and side, wind and foul stomach ; all these create bad blood.Régulât.the Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys with Zofesa (from Braxil,) try a 10 cent sample and ask your Druggist, R.McLeod, about it.August 6, 1881.\tLm-co-d&w Diseased Lungs.From J.A.Abercrombie, of Brantford, Ont.Gentlemen It gives me much pleasure to bear witness to a cure effected by Dr.Wistab\u2019s Balsam of Wild Cherry.My wife haring been afflicted for a number of years with diseased lungs I was prompted to try Wistab'8 Balsam.I did so, and to my utmost satisfaction, for it effected a permanent cure in her for which I heartily recommend it to the public at large as a true and most reliable cure for diseases of tho lungs, in conclusion I beg to ask you tc accept my thanks, also my hearty wishes for your success with your valuable remedy believing it to be tho only medicine adapted to such cases.50 cents and $1 a bottle.Sold by dealers generally.September 24, 1831.myl3-Lm-d&w A Wretched Existence, indeed, is that of a nervous, feeble, dyspeptic invalid.Un-tranquil repose, mental despondency, poor appetite, misery after meals,\u2014these are some of the experience of such a sufferer.Happily there is à sure and^ pleasant remedy for the above symptoms : Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Quinine Wine removes them.It is a tonic without a drawback.Iu consequence of its benign action, quietude and vigor returns to the nerves, appetite improves, sleep revisits weary eyelids, and the stomach is enabled to digest properly.The habit of body is made regular by it, and the circulation rendered active, rich, and free from bile.It is a potent remedy for bilious, remittent aud intermittent fever, and, if used in advance of tho unhealthy season, greatly diminishes the danger of contracting those dis-oders.The fine sherry wine and aromatic ingredients which enter into its composition, give it a most agreeable flavor, and there is'absolutely nothing m its composition to injure delicate persons, if it is used with ordinary discretion.It is quite unnecessary to descant on the medicinal properties of quinine.They are well known to bo tonic, febrifuge aud anti periodic, aud the experience of medical men for many years has shown them to be of a very high order.This pre paration possesses them to the fullest extent, and may be relied on to be an article of real merit, not a c&tcbpenny nostrum, the merit of which exists only upon pa]>er.A wine-glassful, three or four times a day, half an hour before meals, will in a short time produce a marked change for the better in a teeble system and dyspeptic stomach.Ask for the ÿulnine Wine prepared by Northrop & Lyman, oronto.Bold by all druggists.\u2022September 24, 1881.\tJm-dAw AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT.In an age of enlightenment like the present, the value of electricity, and of compounds containing an electric principle as remedial agents, is widely appreciated.Foremost among the latter, both as regards the thoroughness and safety of its effects, and the rapidity of its action, is Thomas\u2019 Eclkctric 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 s]>ecific for lame 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 imnlicitly depend iu cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, piles and kidney complaints, 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 and hurts of horses and cattie.Sold by al) medicine dealers.Price, 25 cents.Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.Note.\u2014Kc7«,D\u2019ic\u2014Selected and Electrized.September 16, 1881.nov24\u201980-fm-