Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 4 octobre 1881, mardi 4 octobre 1881

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1881.AFTERNOON DESPATCHES A LAND BILL TOR ENGLAND.FAILURE OF A TEMPERANCE CRU-S A D E.Russian Affairs\u2014The Approaching Trials\u2014Suppression of High Offices, &c.FRAUDS CONNECTED WITH THE LATE AFGHAN CAMPAIGN.AMERICAN POLITICS\u2014INDIA N DE-FREDA TIONS\u2014QUITEA ITS CASE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.Death of two Prominent New Brunswickers.THE PROVINCIAL LIBERAL LEADERS.FOREIGN.London, October 3.\u2014A Land Bill for England has been finally considered by a special Committee of the Farmers\u2019 Alliance.The bill aims at the establishment of complete security for the capital of fanners and entire immunity from caprious evictions ; the right of a ter ant to sell improvements in open market, with the provision that the landlord mast J^ept as tenant for seven years and at the sam* rent as that of the outgoing tenant, the person who purchases them, and the creation of a Land Cocrfc in every district for the settlement of questions concerning rents and all other disputes.An tmsuccessfnl attempt in the southern districts of London to initiate the American crusade against liquor-selling by prayer meetings held opposite public houses has been made.Cautctta, October 3.\u2014The commission inquiring into the transport and commissariat operations during the Afghan campaign have discovered a vast system of bribery and corruption.Several influential national bankers have been arrested in India.St.PjiTKRSBrr.r,, October 3.\u2014M.Kaloneff, formerly President of the Council and a great favorite at the Court of Alexander II, lias been summoned several times to appear before the Committee of Enquiry investigating the abuses which marked the reign of the late Emperor.General IgnatietF is the President of this Committee, which has been constituted by order of the Emperor.His Majesty is exasperated with M.Kaloneff.It was at General IgnatiefTs advice that ho decided that the approaching Nihilist trials should be absolutely secret.It was arguod that it would be absurd on the part of the Government to make the Nihilists and their mischievous doctrines more popular than they are already by allowing the publication of reports of the proceedings in the news- œrs.Great interest has oeen shown in the tments ot the four persons who are to be tried on the 11th inst.The indictment of the twenty-three Nihilists whose trials are to follow is not yet complete.The woman whose arrest I telegraphed you about two months ago will be tried with this batch.It appears that she is implicated with Nihilist crimes committed for a long time past.Since the first day of this month, according to law, aU the twenty-three prisoners are liable to the death penalty, but seventeen will probably be condemned and hanged.It is rumored that Mr.Foster.Minister of the United States, who is at present away on leave of absence, will shortly be replaced.The Governor-Generalship of Odessa is to be suppressed, as well as the similiar post at Orenburg, which costs 3,000,000 roubles a year.The present Governor-General will succeed the Grand Duke Michael in the Ca-caucus.Warsaw, October 1.\u2014Extraordinary measures are being taken here iu anticipation of the coming Imperial interview to insare the safety of the Czar.For the last fortnight officiais have been employed in finding ont the names of all the inhabitants who have resided in the town less than six months.All new comers are closely watched and in several of the smaller hotels travellers have had their luggage searched by the police.The streets are patrolled day and night by mounted troops.Thirty thousand men of all arms are camping outside the town.The Governor-General at Beninsky has left his quarters at the fortress to live in the Palace of the Lazinaki, where the Imperial residence is being prepared for the reception of the Czar.General Opjewski of the gendarmes has just arrived from St.Petersburg ; he has distributed new uniforms to all his men.The Emperor Francis Joseph had up to the present refused to go to Warsaw, giving as a reason that it was unnecessary to make a great political demonstration where a friendly visit was alone intended, and it is said that his objection to Warsaw is based also on the unnecessary risk which the Czar would run on account of the Emperar of Austria ; the Czar, however, is perfectly fearless.AMERICAN.N*w York, Oct.3\u2014The Commfràal» Washington special says :\u2014The resignation of Col.Rockwell as Commissioner of Public Buildings and Grounds awaits the action of the President.It is asserted President Arthur has not allowed himself to be party to any conversation about politics since he left Washington Yesterday two lady acquaintances of the President congratulated him on his accession.He replied : \u201cThe office bas come to me* in each a sad way that grief and sympathy seem more appropriate than, congratulation.-\u2019 Trcsos, Oregon, Oct.3\u2014Two soldiers were killed yesterday near Camp Grant.Couriers reports having been fired on and having seen dead bodies of citizens along the roadways Another Indian outbreak is apprehended.Washington, Oct.3\u2014Mr.Foster, Minister to Rnssia.has resigned.Witnesses in the Gaitcau case are before the Grand Jury to-day.Surgeon-General Barnes testified as to the wound.Officer A da mu, -who was on dnty at the depot when Garfield was shot, also testified.Dr.Lamb, who conducted the autopsy, has given a hearing, but before his testimony was concluded the jury adjourned till to-morrow.The District Attorney is drawing np the indictment.It is doubtful whether the jury can complete their work in time to present an indictment against Guiteau to-morrow.couple of hours after hc.wosdoacl.Prl O\u2019Brien, Coroner, did not consider an inques necessary.St.John, N.I»., CcL 3.\u2014Jacob V.Troop, the head of the shipping Arm of J.V.Troop A Co., died on Saturday, aged 72.He was a member of the Honso of Assembly in 1865.when with Judge Wetmore as an opponent of Confederation they defeated Messrs.Tilley and Watters.Ho was afterwards defeated on the same question, his colleague being the late S.R.Thomson.Zebedec G.Gabel, a prominent Baptist and at one time a Governor of Acadia College, died yesterday, aged 72.SPECIAL FROM ST.JOflK, N.E.St.John.October 3\u2014The failures in New Brunswick for the past nine months number 24 ; estimated liabilities, $136,700 ; estimated assets, $50,300.Iu the same period in 1SS0 the number was 52 ; liabilities, $441,-303 ; asset*, $209.915 ; in 1S79 the number was 118; liabilities, $1,086,329 ; assets, $51 !,308.It Was expected that MaeCarthy, one of Cole\u2019s circus men, would lie arrested at Fredericton or St.Stephen, N.B., for complicity in the Fletcher murder, but that object was not accomplished.The Maritime Bauk to-day opened its doors to the public, and has now resumed operations.A man named Peacock, employed in Messrs.Hillyard Bros\u2019, saw mill, Indian-town, while at work this afternoon became accidentally entangled in a driving belt aud before be cou! ! be extricated one of his legs was ton» from his socket and severed completely from his body.The man will die.Rev.D.D.Currie, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church of this city, has received a call to Denver City, Colorado, at a salary of $5.000 a year.It is not at all likely that Mr.Currie will leave the New Brunswick Conference at present.SPECIAL fm MONTREAL, Montreal, Oct.3.\u2014The Hebrews of the city were engaged since yesterday evening in celebrating, with imposing ceremonies a: d fasting, the day of atonement.The widow of the late Constable Keegan, of the Water Police, whose death it was alleged was caused by injuries received in the \u2019longshoremen\u2019s riot, has addressed a petition to the Government asking for an enquiry, none having been held at the time of the man\u2019s death.The Canada Paper Company is sueing John McDougall, boiler-maker, for supplying the Company with a defective boiler that exploded on their premises.Hugh Havvern, a convict, was placed on his trial to-oay at the Assizes for the murder of Salter, another convict, in St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.The wardens of the institution were examined in support of the prosecution and the case was continued.The demurrer in the telegraph case, to set aside the action of Jno.Low, stock broker, was heard to-day by Mr, Justice Jette, and judgment reserved.Mr.Peterson, C.E., and bis assistants on the Occidental Railway, have resigned and accepted appoiutments on the Atlantic and North-Western Railway.They commenced making soundings to-day for the new bridge over the St.Lawrence.The evidence in the case of Jno.H.Elliott, found dead, goes to show that he died from au affection of the brain.David Gardner, night watchman, has lodged a complaint of being dragged and robbed of a large sum of money by a companion.The President and members of the Montreal Harbor Board left this evening for Quebec, to examine the ^Harbor Works there, on the invitation of the Commissioners of the port.LATEST FROM EUROPE.The Proposed English Land BiH.THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES DIFFICULTY Turkish Commissioners to Egypt.THE NIHILISTS\u2014FURTHER ARRESTS.CANADIAN.Montreal, Oct.3.\u2014The body of the late John H.Elliott, who mysteriously disappeared from his home here, was found this morning in the woods near the city.An in quest is in progress.Pierre Tbenault, accidentally fell downstairs and received such injuries that he died on being admitted into Notre Dame Hospital ».A Hve seal, four feet long, was captured in the St.Lawrence yesterday.Hon.Mr.Joly is going to Europe with his family for two years.It is thought he will retire from politics.Mr.Turcotte, another leader of the local Liberals, is about to leave this Province and take np his residence Manitoba.Ottawa, Oct.3.\u2014Sir Hector Langevin has returned to the Capital.He will leave for Picton, Ont., on Friday, where he will be banquetted.A new map of Dominion lands is now in the hands of the lithographers.It will replace the one recently cancelled owing to some defect in the coloring.A gentleman was in the city to-dav with 185 small diamomls.They were found on the Gatineau and will be sent to Montreal to be tested.Labor is so scarce here that the agent of the French Phosphate Mining Company was obliged yesterday to stand at the doors of the Roman Catholic Church at Hull and offer advanced rates for two hundred men to work in the mines.Bush fires still continue to do considerable damage.A heavy shower of rain this morning will partially check them.Quite a large number of families who were burnt out m Renfrew are, it is said, in jjreat need of assistance.The water is so low at the mouth of the Gatineau that the ferry boats from this city cannot land at Waterloo Village.It is said that Mr.Wendier, of Toronto, will succeed Mr.Scott as Chief Architect of the Public Works.Renerkw, Oct.3.\u2014A young man named McGonigal, teamster for McLauchlin Bros., Am prior, was killed on Saturday morning, about 15 miles from here.A tree had fallen across the road and in endeavoring to get past he is snppoeed to have fallen out and the wheels passed over his body.When found a SPECIAL FROM HALIFAX.Halifax, Oct.3.\u2014After the beautiful weather of the past week a rain storm set iu to-day, and wo now seem in the midst of the autumn season.A death has recently occurred at the Provincial and City Hospital which will probably cause some comment in this Province.During last week a young woman came to the city for advice in regard to a tumor which she had been suffering from for some time.It was decided to admit her as a patient to the Provincial and City Hospital, aa-she could not afford board and medical attendance outside.Upon the consultance of the medical staff of the hospital, the opinion of her family physician was concurred in, that she was suffering from onarian tumor and its removal was agreed upon.The operation was performed on Friday last, the tumor was successfully removed, and the patient appeared doing well, when a sudden relapse occurred and in spits of all means used she sank and died two hours after.A posi-mortrm examination revealed the fact that internal bleeding had taken place and caused death.The body of the young man James John* son, belonging to this city, who was killed on the railway near Sherbrooke, Que., arrived and was interred here to-day.In the Supreme Court at Shelburne, Seymore Morine, for shooting a sailor at Jordane River, was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment in the county jail.The output of coal from the Cape Breton mines this year will be the largest on record.N ne collieries are now in active operation, saving employment to about 1,000 cutters.A letter was read before the City Council to-day from Capt.O'Bryan, who was defeated in the Aldermauic contest inWard 6, by Aid.McPherson, protesting against the latter\u2019s election.At the instance of the heirs in theGammell will case, Peter Imrie was arrested at North Sydney on a charge of altering the signature of the fecopd will and is now in jail.A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mrs.Gammcll for alleged complicity.The case against the Witnesses will probably be tried next week.Massacres by Tunisian Insurgents PREPARATIONS FOR GUITEAU\u2019S TRIAL\u2014INDIAN OUTBREAK IN ARIZONA, Etc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, October 3\u2014The Pull Mall Gazelle says if the draft of the English Land Bill is supported by a majority of fanners throughout the country and vigorously used as a means of agitating for reform, the day when Pasliamcnt must vote urgcucy for the bill is not very far oft\".The project is mooted among Americans to bnild a church in memory of Garfield.There will be a speedy settlement of the difficulties with France relative to the Newfoundland fisheries by means of arbitration, probably as France abandons all territorial claims.The dealing in Confederate bonds was caused by the committee asking holders to register their bonds, which is supposed to be preliminary to an appeal to the Legislatures m the South.pro! befc FRANGE.Paris, October 3.\u2014\u2018rtio Government will robably bring the qnestiou of extradition ore the Chamber of Deputies next session.Russia will await the result before making fresh proposals on the subject of political conspirators.The Minister of Commerce has issued a notice in regard to the inspection of salt pork.An inspector will be appointed at the different ports to which the entry of pork will lie confined.A course of micrography will be instituted for the preparation of inspectors.This foreshadows the raising of the embargo on American pork.TURKEY.Constantinople, October 3\u2014The Porte has sent commissioners to Egypt to discover the causes of the receut outbreak, the reasons why the Khedive neglected to make a voyage to Constantinople, aud recognizance of the Sultan\u2019s suzerainty, and to participate in ne- fotiations between the Khedive aud Powers.t is thought this step will lead to grave complications.EGYPT.Cairo, October 3.\u2014The Khedive has received a telegram from the Sultan expressing satisfaction at the turn affairs arc taking and adding that, animated by a desire to assist the Khedive, he has despatched two commissioners to Egypt.RUSSIA.Vienna, October 3\u2014Two women suspected of preparing to make an attempt on the life of the Czar have been arrested.GERMANY.Berlin, Oct.3.\u2014The Prussian authorities recently arrested several Russian Nihilists detected in attempts to establish a connection with the Polish Socialists.The International Congress of Socialists opens on Sunday at Chur, Switzerland.Delegates from all parts of Europe, the United States and Brazil, will be present.The Russian Cabinet, hearing that Nihilists in France had succeeded in importing revolutionary pamphlets and explosives via Archangel, ordered stringent measures for the surveillance of all imports from sea.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa.Oct.3\u2014Hon.J.A.Mousseau and Hon.Mr.Chapleau, accompanied by Revd.Father Labelle, arrived in the city last night by special train.-Sir A.T.Galt is in the city.-Sir Chas.Tapper and Mr.Colling- wood Schrejber will arrive to-morrow mom- frs.Hardman and Mr.Lovitt, Eardley, were thrown from a buggy on the Aylmer road to-day and received probably fatal injuries.The Marine aüd Fisheries Department, it is understood, have in contemplation measures for the restoration of the exhausted oyster beds on the north shore of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.Similar work bos been done by the French Government with the most satisfactory results.Thq meeting of the Ontario and Quebec Railway Board of Directors will be held in this city to-morrow.Mr.Habertus\u2019 claim for compensation as first projector of the line will come np for consideration.The Governor-General and party are expected here towards the erd of the week.About the end of the month His Excellency will meet the Princess Louise at Quebec.Hon.J.H.Pope is said to be ill at Compton.The criminal docket at the Assize Court will be an unusually heavy one, and on it are to be found cases in which prisonersare charged with the more important cases of murder, rape and forgery.Numbers of horses in the Ottawa valley are suffering from a disease known as pinkeye.It is somewhat similar to epizootic.A meeting of the Privy Council was held on Saturday evening.It is generally under stood that the question of filling the vacant Senatorships was one of tho matters that occupied the attention of the Cabinet, but although the air is full of rumors nothing definite concerning them has yet transpired.A number of the influential citizens of Hamilton have made application to the Minister of Public Works, with the view of having the Burlington Canai dredged and tho piers extended lakeward so as to admit of the entrance of vessels to Burlington Bay as a harbor of refuge.The returns for tho Chaudière slides for the current year show as follows :\u2014Square tim l»cr, 6,213 cribs, 162,843 pieces ; round piles, 254 cribs, 5,213 pieces ; flatted timber, 83 cribs, 2,356 pieces ; dimension timber, 31 cribs ; spars, 4 cribs, 80 pieces.\u2014Total cribs, 6,585, 170,492 pieces.Last year 3,441 cribs passed through the Chandiere slides, embrac mg 82,814 pieces.To this year\u2019s figures may be added the eight rafts of square timber stuck on the upper Ottawa, say 600 cribs and 10,500 pieces by rail (equal to 500 cribs), as indicative of the total quantity of timber taken out Last winter ; this would give grand total of 7,685 cribs, considerably more than double that of last year.i;.eLi*A \u2014r JAPAN.Yokohama, Octobers.\u2014Tho silk business of Japan is suspended owing to the new and oppressive conditions of sale imposed by the Japanese guild which foreign buyers resist.TUNIS.Tunis, Oct.3\u2014The insurgents have tom np the track of the French railway, burned the station at M&dizcergah, and massacred twelve of the employees, including several British subjects, some of whom they burned alive.Later.\u2014The remains of the station-master were burned in the presence of an enormous crowd.The number of victims is reported larger than at first stated.The railway was much damaged and a largo quantity of rolling stock destroyed.UNITED STATES.Lawrence, Moss., Oct.3\u2014It is reported a large deficit bos been discovered in the funds of the Powtrackent Navigation Company, of which Gen.B.F.Butler and Gen.Boynton arc the principal controllers.New York, Oct.3\u2014The Po*t'* Washington special says :\u2014Guitcau\u2019s counsel Scovill will be here to-morrow and the District Attorney thinks it probable Guiteau will he brought into court to plead to the indictment on Wednesday.It is, however, probable Guiteau will uot be brought into court upon that day.The District Attorney publicly announces that proceedings will be conducted with as great secrecy as possible, and while they will take place in open court the utmost care will be used to prevent the admission of persons not known to the officers.Banville, 0., Oct.3 \u2014During a freshet last night, Mrs.Durkin and her daughter, aged 18, and her sister, Mrs.Buck, were drowned while fording the stream near here.Four other members of the family were saved.One bouse was destroyed by the flood and several other houses aud barns damaged.The fences were all blown away.Wilcox, Arizona, October 3\u2014Barlota San-diago and six of bis teamsters were killed by Chirachua Indians at Ced&r Springs yesterday.It is reported four companies of cavalry are now fighting the Chirachtiaa fifteen miles from Grant.The Indians are in the hills.There is much excitement here.Tccson, October 3\u2014A special from Wilcox gives the following particulars of the fight at Cellar Creek.Indians numbering 75 to 100 attacked Samaniogos\u2019 train, about a mile East of Cedar Springs, killing Barlota Samaniegos and five teamsters.Sainaniegos and his men made a stubborn fight.The Indians attacked Sandford\u2019s command the same afternoon three miles from the station The fight lasted till dark, when the Indians withdrew.A telegraph operator and four soldiers who were repairing the telegraph line were also killed by the Indians.Sand-ford\u2019s command lost a sergeant killed and six men wounded.SOUTH AMERICA.Panama, Oct.3\u2014A singular religious frenzy has broken out in Nicaragua.The people affected believe themselves the recipients of divine communication.Whenever a person feels inspiration of a communication he rushes to the churck and rings the liell, when the population assemble to hear the message.SPORTING NEWS.LACROSSE.As will be seen by the advertisement in another column the White Stars are going to make an attempt to take the championship from the Quebec, so all who wish to see, not only a good match but a pretty one will do well to go to the Thistle Lacrosse grounds on Wednesday afternoon.THE TURF.Rochester, October 1.\u2014The 20 mile running race at the Western N.Y.fair to-day, between Emma Jewett, of Minnesota, and Mrs.Robertson, of England, was won by Miss Jewett.Mrs.KoberUon quit in the fourth mile on account of sickness.IliSH TROUBLES.Release of a \u201cSusp3Ct.\u201d FATHER SHEEHY AT CORK.Movement for Protecting \u201cBoycotted\u201d Persons, etc.London, Oit.3\u2014Patrick Moran has been unconditionally released after five mouths detention in Galway jail.Cork, Oct.3\u2014At a banquet here, Father Sheehy announced that unless all the \u201csus pects\u201d were released within a month he Intended to assemble all delegates to the Land League from the 'County of Limerick and pledge them to withhold the payment of rents.Dublin, Oct.3\u2014At a meeting near Bol-linglass, County of Wicklow, at which Walter Hume Long, M.P., was present, it was re solved to establish an association to protect \u2022\u2019Boycotted\u201d persons, and that special attention should lie paid to Catholic farmers desiring to resist the dictation of the league.The loyal inhabitants of Queen's Co., including Protestant and Catholic farmers, which had not joined the league, are ai-ranging to help fanners who cannot get their crops saved.A convention of various branches of the Ennis League passed a resolution summoning the branches to adopt stringent measures against indiscriminate \u201cboycotting.\u201d Lord O\u2019Hagau, delivering an address n't tho Social Science Congress, said the Land Act in the conception and magnitude of its results is one of the greatest measures of the century.Ho spoke hopefully of the proposed revival of Irish manufactures.Rome, Oct.3.\u2014The Pope has approved of tho resolutions passed at tho recent meeting of Irish bishops at Maynooth College, expressing satisfaction with the Land Act.Canada and the United States.We find tho following interesting article on the commercial relations of the Dominion and the United States, in a recent issue of the United Staten Econo,nint.It will bear attentive perusal :\u2014 \u201cMany considerations demonstrate the importance of mutually free imports, exports, and transit throughout the United States aud Canada.Not only docs our warmer climate enable us to produce many articles uot easily or profitably grown in Canada, yet necessary for the comfort of her people and for which she can give us valuable exchanges, needed in the daily life of our citizens and as material for tho manufactures wc export, but our rivers, railroads, and canals are the only direct means she nas of communicating with Southern regions, while unfettered transit through her territory and the perpetually free navigation of the St.Lawrence are conspicuous wonts of the Western and Eastern States.The people of Canada sprung from the same nations of Western Europe as those whonce we derive our origin, have all the characterictics of a commercial, enterprising, and progressive nation, however its manifestations may have been retarded by isolation from the remainder of the continent, and favoured by tho resources of a new aud broad territory, their products and exports are of greater value than those of a population of equal number, but of any other race iu the world.Already, though with inhabitants numbering less than one-twentieth part of those of Russia, Canada, yet à possession of Great Britain, occupies the fourth rank among the nations of ttie world in the magnitude of her commercial marine.In the general education of the people, modern Canada is unsurpassed.Separated as they are by the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans from the nations of the Old World, and enjoying tho yet slightly developed advantages of their country, their rates of the wages of labour are on the whole not very widely different from our own.From the greater part of the Canadian settlements, and at an average cost not far if at all exceeding that of the wages of an artisan for a single day, a man may come to the United States where he can earn such wages os are paid here and enjoy the advantages of republican institutions.In addition to those considerations, Canada is on the whole a forest and farming country, ready not only to sell us many of the bulky articled as we need for common use or for exportation, but also to receive in return those manufactures of which we usually have a large surplus, and for which we have not yet found sufficient markets.\u201cIt has followed as a matter of course, from the relative positions of the United States and Canada, and their dense populations, that their commercial relations have engaged the attention of the most sagacious statesmen and merchants of our country from the beginning of its history to the present time ; and the advocates of the most liberal and in timate system of exchanges with the Cana dians have been confined to no party, but\u2019 have included in their numbers Protectionists as well as Free Traders.The advantages which, under a system of just and fair reciprocity our own citizens aud the people of the Dominion would mutually give aud receive are at least, in proportion to their respective populations, as valuable as those which any States or groups of States confer upon each other by unlimited freedom of trade between them, ami these benefits are among the greatest derived from the union, and are the strongest bond for its preservation and perpetuity.The barriers to intercourse between our citizens aud the Canadians are wholly artificial, the result of human law, and can easily be removed by mutual agreement and appropriate legislation.Through duties on Canadian grain, we cut off an enormous trade which would naturally, and with mutual benefit to both countries, pass through our territory, paying freight to owners of our railroads and canals and giving work and wages to vast multitudes ot men now in need, and adding to the profits of our shippers and merchants, besides, through increased employment, enlarging the demand for the agricultural and other products of the regions through which they pass.What in these respects is true of the city and State of New York is also true of Philadelphia and Baltimore and the States of Pennsylvania and Maryland.The latter, more remote from Canada, have not so clearly perceived the advantages of being enabled, with fewer or diminished impediments, to sell to her tho products of their workshops or their imports from Europe and the regions of the tropics.Railroads, now giving such easy access from Baltimore and Philadelphia to the interior of the continent, have placed within their reach new advantages as regards trade with Canada which they do not yet adequately appreciate, but are already of much importance, and will continue to increase for centuries to come.\u201d * P.if.Market/, West Jeddore, N.S., writes : \u2014\u201cI wish to inform you of the wonderful qualities of Dr.Thomat Eclertric Oil.1 had a horse so lame that ho could scarcely walk ; the trouble was in the knee ; and two or three applications completely cured him.\u201d October 4, 1881.\tnov24-Jm-d&w As caloric, electricity and phosphorus are induced and supplied by Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, it only requires the administration of this successful invention to fortify the feeble, give spnghtliness and motion to the torpid, and bring about a condition which not only secures tenaciousnesa of life Lut make» life really enjoyable,\td&w Grand frank Railway OS\u2019 GOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi at.12.30 P.M.Express leaves at.9.00 P.M.Arriving at Montreal at.6.30 A.M.GOING EAST.Mixed Train leaves 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.6.45 A.M.Train leaving Point Levi 9.00 P.M., for Montreal and Portland, runs through to Montre \\1 Sunday A.M., and remains over Sunday at Gorham, leaving there at 6.45 A.M.every Monday for Portland.A Pasajnger Car will be run on the Freight Train, leaving Richmond 12.45 P.M., arriving in Point Levis 8.15 P.M.All the Trains run daily, except Sunday.J.HICKSON, General Manager.September 28,1881.\tdec2779 Q.M.O.&O.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, July 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows \tMixed.\tMail.Le wo Hochelaga for Ottawa\t\t\t8 30 am Arrive at Ottawa.\t\t1.00 PM Leave Ottawa for Hochelajra\t\t\t8.10 AM Arrive at Hochelaga\t\t12.40 PM Leave Hochelaga for Quebec\t\t\t3.00 PM Arrive at Quebec.\t\t9.25 \u201c Leave Quebec for Hochelaga\t! Arrive at Hochelaga\t\t10.10 AM \t\t4.40 pm Leave Hochelaga for St.Jerome\t\t5.30 pm\t Arrive at St.Jerome\t7.15 \u201c\t\t Leave St.Tero.no ftr Hochclsga .\t6.45 am\t\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t9.00 \u201c\t\t Leave Hooheluga for\t\t Juliette\t\t\t5.00 pm\t Arrive at Joliette.\t7.25 \u201c\t\t Leave Joliette for Hochelaga\t\t6.20 am\t\t\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t8.50 \u201c\t Express 5.15 pm 9.45 \u201c 4.55 \u201c 9.25 \u201c 00 \u201c 30 AM 00 ru 30 AM (Local Trains between Aylmer, Hull & Ottawa) Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minute» Later than Hochelaga.£f*Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Trains to a)\\d from, Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.AU Train* run by Montreal Time.General Offices.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES: 13 Place D Armes, 1 vfDYC'T\u2019Rit\u2019at 202 St.Jamk8 Street.} MONTREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.L.A.SENEGAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.July 25, 1881.\tmy25-Fm Francois Martel vs.Marie Garneau.\u2014Part of No.1184 off the official cadastre of the Crish of St.Ambroise de la Jeune Lorette, ing a lot situate in the said parish La Mi-tericordc concession, containing 70 feet in width by 153 feet in depth with buildings thereon erected.\u2014To be sold at the church door, of the parish of St.Ambroise de la Jeune Lorette, on the 7th day of October, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Grateful and Comforting.\u2014\u201cBy a thorou; h knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud 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 oeverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 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 aro floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak jxiint.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014C'irtf Sc-rice Gazette.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tius (Jjtb.and lb.), labelled \u201cJamkü 15pps & Co., Homœopa-thic Chemists, Loudon, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epp\u2019s Chocolate Essence for afternoon use.September 15, 1881.t,th&yit-36w-d&w A Hint.Beware of all the worthless mixtures, and dirty, greasy combinations which aro olfered you in almost every store you enter, and which seme unprincipled shop-kee]>ers try to palm off as a substitute for Perry Davis\u2019 Pain-Killer.These mixtures are gotten up expressly to sell on tho reputation of the Pain-Killer, but have nothing in common with it.d&w \u201cA SOUND MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY.\u201d\u2014Tho old K'man idea of the higher degree of happiness.The Liver rules the roast Indiyealion creates narchy in the physics system, Costivoness, Biliousness, dizziness and bad taste in tho mouth, yellow skin and eyes, loss of apimtite, 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 ' Zopksa (from Braxil,) try a 10 cent sample and ask your Druggist, R.McLeod, about it.August 6, 1881\tLin Co d&w ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, THE 9th of August, Freight and Passenger Trains will ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 GOING NORTH.Leave Palais Station, Quebec,.5.50 P.M.Arrive at Lake St.Joseph.8.00 \u201c GOING SOUTH.Leave Lake St.Joseph.4.50 A.M.Arrive at Quebec.7.10 \u201c Passenger Excursion Train will leave Quebec on Saturdays, at 8.50 A.M., arriving at Lake St.Joseph at 10.20 A.M.Returning, will leave Lake St.Joseph same day at 3 P.M., arriving at Quebec at ^30 P.M.Stopping at Little River, St.Ambroise, Connolly\u2019s Mills and St.Catherines.SV Trains run by Montreal Time.Freight billed and Tickets sold at the Palais Station of the Q.M.O.A O.Railway.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.LEVE A ALDEN, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.August 5, 1881.\tjly9 NEW FRUIT.1 AA TtOX-RS CHOICE NEW CROP 1 vU D Valentia Raisins, ex \u201cOntario.* And ex \u201cMississippi\u201d : 4 Cases Queen\u2019s Arms Cheese.4 do.Cheddar Truckles.M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 15 1881.Tobacco I Tobacco ! LE HURON is made from the finest WESTERN LEAF, __is the Cheapest and the Br>re TOBACCO in the market, .For SMOKING and CHEWING purposes &> the Dominion.MANUFACTURED BY JOHN LEMESURIER SS, ST.PAIII.STREET.ça TT -S3 B 30 c .May 1881\toctl4-Lm No.12,9# Intercolonial Railway.1881.Summer Arrangement.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 6th Juno, the Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.Time.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.15 A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.00 \u201c 10.45 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30P.M.7.15 P.M Will Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Quebec »\tTime.Time.EXPRESS from Halifax and St.John.8.50P.M 8.36 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.6.25 \u201c 6.10 \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 Campbellton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.Z&T' 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., \\ 3lst May, 1881.\tJ Juno 3,1881.Quebec Central Railway.CHANGÊTÔF TIME./COMMENCING MONDAY 8th, 1831, Trains will run as fc\tAUGUST\t \tdlows\t:\u2014 Express Leaves Sherbrooke\t\t8.15\tA.M.\u201c\tArrives Eeauce Junction.\t,12.38\tP.M.\u201c\t\u201c Levis\t\t, 2.15\t«\u2022 \u201c\tLeaves Levis\t\t, 1.00\t« \u201c\u2019 Amvos Beauce Junction.,\t.2.35\tit \u201c\t\u201c Sherbrooke\t\t7.00\t Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke\t\t10.00\tA.M.\u201c\tArrives Beauce J unction.\t630\tP.M.\u201c Leaves\t\u201c\t6.30\tA.M \u201c Arrives Sherbrooke\t\t\t.3.00\tP.M.Local from St.Joseph.\t\t Leaves St.Josepb.*\t\t, fl.OO\tA.M.Arrives Levis\t\t, 9.30\te too strongly urged on the City Fathers.Even a common council man ought to be able to get it into his head, in some way.though I am convinced it would have been better had some one older than myself undertaken to do it, stfll as there seemed no disposition on the part of those who surrounded me to mention it, I have presumed to bring it under vour notice.Under tho able guidance of an experienced traveller we have visited the classical land of Egypt, the wonders of her splendid cities have been investigated, the tombs of her Pharaohs and of their subjects have been explored.We have even ascended the giant pyramid, and from its summit have surveyed in imagination the splendid prospect so beautifully, so poetically descrilied to us\u2014the glorious sun rising in the east proclaiming the approach of day, the silvery moon sinking in the pathless waste of sand, as if unable or unwilling to compare with hia superior brilliance.We have traversed the barren sands of Arabia, and have, as it were, feasted our eyes upon the beauties of the oases of the desert.VY'e have admired the nobleness of soul which so eminently characterises the wondering tribes, and have paid our tribute of respect to tliat spirit of independence whose fire burns in their breasts as brightly now as in ages long gone by.We have heard with feelings of solemnity and of unspeakable interest the animated description of the present condition of Palestine ; we have viewed with astonishment the lofty cedar of Lebanon, the witness of a thousand years, and the unvarying fertility of Mount Herman ; we have trod the calm and peaceful retreats of the Mount of Olives, and perambulated the streets of Jerusalem, the most renowned city on the face of the earth, anrt as we gazed on Calvary the recollection of the momentous transactions with which it will ever be as-su\u2018 luated awakened in iu feelings which it would be vain for me to attempt to describe.From the summit of a neighbouring hill we have beheld Damascus in all its beauty, its fertile plain, its broad ¦treajna, its glittering minarets, its lofty domes, almost realising to the fancy the NEW TELEGRAPH CO.The Ottawa Citizen says :\u2014\u201cThe European, American, Canadian and Asiatic Telegraph Company has been organized in London aud upon the Continent under a charter granted last session by the Dominion Parliament.Contracts have been entered into for two Atlantic cables to be laid between England and Canada next season, and meanwhile tho Company will construct land lines between the Provincial capitals and principal business towns of the Dominion.It is stated they will afterwards acquire or construct new land lines across this continent to British Columbia, whence they will lay cables via Japan to Australia and India, thus securing for Great Britain and her Colonies an invaluable alternative means of communication with the east, via Canada, if carried out.A further connection, it is stated, will be made between Canada via Bermuda and the Bahamas to Jamaica and Southern America.The Directors are men of wealth, and are associated with electricians and telegraph engineers of well-known reputation.The Company\u2019s prospectus (with the bulk of their capital subscribed) will be made public on the 15th instant.\u201d PERSONALS, Etc.Hon.Mr.Flynn will leave town to-day for Gaspe.Rev.Pierre Drolet, Cure of Cap Rouge, is said to be dangerously ill.Hon.J.G.Robertson, Provincial Trea surer, returned to town yesterday from Sherbrooke.* Mr.L.O.David\u2019s drama of \u201cOne Hun dred ears Ago,\u201d is being played in Port land, Maine.King Kalakaua\u2019s name is pronounced Kalah-kow-ah\u2014accent on the kow\u2014and signifies, in Hawaiian, the day of battle.President Arthur was one year and forty-five days older than the late Presi dent Garfield.Mrs.Maria Jefferson Eppstine called at the W bite House recently and was shown all the courtesies of the place.She is tho granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson.Her üon and daughter and one or two other persons accompanied her.She * had with her the medal which was awarded Thomas Jefferson by the Continental Congress for drawing up the declaration of indepen donee.The medal is a little larger than the standard dollar of to-day, and is ap propriately inscribed.ory minster had not yet, I believe, found its way into print.He was on one occasion staying with tho Arnolds, in Westmore land, when a picnic was being celebrated Lots were drawn as to who should stay at home and \u2018mind the house,\u2019 and the office fell to Mr.Bradley.On the return of the picnic-party, he remarked that \u2018it was very good thing he had stayed behind, as a tramp had tried his best to get in throuf tho drawing-room window, and wou have done so had it not been for him.The tramp, as most people endowed with imagination would have guessed, was the poet Wordsworth.\u2014Tho ll\u2019orld.It is in contemplation by the Corpora tion of London to present, in a gold box to the Prime Minister an address record ing their high sense of his great services to his country, and to ask him to sit for marble bust to bo placed in the Guildhall.It is understood that the original idea was to present the freedom of the city to Mr, Gladstone, but it was found that he is al ready a freeman and a liveryman of the Fishmongers\u2019 and Turners\u2019 Companies, and perhaps others, and therefore a freeman of the city, and thus that that course could not be adopted.The compliment is alto gether apart from political or party con sidérations, the majority of the members of the corporation being Conservatives, Among the very few public men to whom a somewhat similar honour has been done have been WilliamTPitt, Viscount Althrop Earl Grey, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Pal menton, Earl Canning, Earl Russell, Mr.Cobden, and Lord Beaconsfield.Miss Leiia J.Robinson, who, it will bo remembered, was refused admission to the Suffolk Bar recently by Chief Justice Gray, on the ground that the statutes of this commonwealth would not permit-woman to practice in Court, has taken an office at room 30, No.5 Pemberton square, and intends devoting her attention to law business, excepting the practice in Court, It is not generally understood that admis sion to the Bar is not necessary .for the practice of the profession out of Court, hut such is the fact, aud Miss Robinson has made arrangements with prominent gen tlemen of the profession to conduct her cases in Court, after she has prepared them.Her office is rather more attractive than the average legal den, as besides the usual equipment of desk, library, etc.there are such feminine fancies as a carpet lace curtains and a canary.As Miss Ro binson graduated No.4 in a class of thirty two at the Boston University Law School, and as she is endorsed by such legal lights as Judge Bennett, Henry W.Paine and ex-Attorney-General Train it is presumable that sho possesses abundant legal know ledge and talents, and the fact that she has had the pluck to lead her sex in this State in matters legal is a strong warrant of her success.She is a graduate from journalism as are also quite a numder of well-known lawyers of this city, and she has the good wishes of the Post, in the office of which she drove a pen to good results time.\u2014Boston Poet.for Referring to the death of Lord Airey announced some days ago, the St.Thomas Times says :\u2014It may not be generally known tliat the deceased nobleman was formerly a resident of Elgin county.He ty.J resided for some time at Port Talbot, on the prôperty of his uncle, Ool.Talbot through whom he became possessed of very large estates in this county, more particularly in the township of Aldbo rough.These lands have been gradually sold off, through the agency of Mr.Becher of London, until now not a very largo quantity remains unsold, we fancy.There are those still living in the neighborhood who will recollect Lord (then Colonel) Airey, who was a not infrequent visitor to St.Thomas when he lived with his family at Port Talbot.To most of the present generation, however, the name of Airey is known only in connection with tho titles of land in Aldborough, and through the newspapers in connection with affairs of the Hox-se Guards.The fonner village of Airey in Aldborough has long since ceased to be known by that name, and has long borne the title of New Glasgow, by which it is at present called.Col.Airey resided, while here, in the old Col.Talbot house, owned until lately by F.Sanders, of this city, and recently destroyed Debility and Nervous Headache.Chronic, sick or nervous headache is general ly dependent on, or accompanied by, impaired digestion, by which tho circulation and nutrition of the brain are deranged, and the nervous centres vitiated.Tho Pkbl vian Strip, by reinvigorating tho digestive powers, lays the axe at the root of the tree ; the brain is duly nourished, the nervous svmptoms cease, and tho headache disappears.Sold by all druggists.October 1, 1881.\tinyl3-Lm-d&w Hon.Mr.Cochrane left on Saturday last for England, where he will purchase a number of superior stock cattle for his new farm in the North-West.teps attracting considerable attention ; a gentle man from New York remarked that the stylo was so much in keeping with the new gates and Parliament Buildings.The Browning Society begins its labors by counting the lines of its master\u2019s poems.They number about 97,000, which is a fourth less than the number of lines ascribed to Shakespeare.Francis Paiknian, tho historian, who is making rapid progress with his work on Montcalm, has concluded a visit to Eng land, where he has been engaged in consulting the colonial documents in the London record office.The late Dean Stanley has bequeathed all his curiosities and historical relics to the L niversity of St.Andrew\u2019s, and the executors, in handing them over, have ex pressed a wish that they should be pre served in a separate cabinet.Since the marriago of the Princess of Belgium and the Archduke of Austria, 25 per cent of the boys born at Brussels have been christened Rudolph,, while tho girls have been named Stephanie in like proportion.It is said that the same statistics apply to Prague and Vienna.In the gossip connected with the story of the events of the last night in tho death chamber of the President, is the story that, at about 9.'-0 o\u2019clock, Dr.Bliss wrote the direction for the watcher on the tablets used for the purpose, aud when he drew it from the pad of which it was a part, he found it was the last sheet.Remarking the fact to Gen.Swirim he said, \u201cIt doesn t signify, but if wo were superstitious m the presence of this crisis, we might misinterpret its meaning, \u201d FALL FASHIONS! I «LOVER, FRY & CO.have recently opened largfe Shipments of NEW FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS, comprising the Latest Novelties in FANCY GOODS for the Season, as well as their usual makes in FAMILY HOUSEHOLD GOODS from the best Manufacturers, » which for .value and durability cannot fail to give satisfaction to purchasers.DRESS DEPARTMENT \u2022ill be found well assorted in all the New Textures for the Season, with New Designs in Dress Trimmings to match.MANTLE DEPARTMENT.-Utest Styles and Trimmings for tho Season, including Novelties in Feather and Chenille Trimmings, Pekin Watered Silk, Rich Brocaded Velvet, etc.Cashmere Mantles lined with Fur.Ladies\u2019 Ulsters from $1.65.MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.-New Shapes in Paris and London Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Flowers, Feathers, etc.VELVETEENS °f a Superior Make, Warranted Fast Pile, in Black and New Shades with Brocaded to match the Plain Colors.BLANKETS, FLANNELS, WOOL YARNS, including Paton\u2019s and Baldwin\u2019s 4-Ply Fingering, Scotch Lamb\u2019s Wool Hosiery and Underclothing, all at Reduced List Prices.S Per Cent.Discount for Cash.CARPET DEPARTMENT.We are now showing a fine and well assorted Stock of all descriptions of Carpet.Brussels from 85c.upwards.Tapestry from 55c.up wards, Stair Carpets, Mattings, Mats, Rugs, etc., etc.GLOVER, FRY & CO.October 1, 1881.lïDMG PUTS TTTST O FEINTE ID ; * f~ 1 ASKS QUADRUPLE ELECTRO PLATE, consisting of :\u2014 Epergnes, Fruit Dishes, Jewell Caskets, Card Stands, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Ice Pails, Candlesticks, Pickle Stands, Butter Coolers, Cruet Stands, .Tea Trays, Waiters, Napkin Rings, At\tetc., etc.Gr.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, FABRIQUE STREET September 21, 1881.FALL St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN _________________GOODS, FIRE-ARMS.GUNS, REVOLVERS.-AND- GUN MATERIALS of every description, including something extra in English GUNPOWDER, Chilled Shot, Cartridge Cases, &c., -A.T \u201cBOTTOJVE\u201d IDZRICIES- HIGHEST H0N0ES 1st Prize Awarded IPIR-A-TT\u2019S ASTRALOIL Having received a large portion of our FALL IMPORTATIONS, our Stock is now complete in all Lines :\u2014 Staple Goods, Damasks, Cretonnes, Curtains, Table Oil Cloths, Eider Down Quilts Table and Piano Covers.MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORY._\u2022____ i r*j i Ik \u2022\t\u2022\t¥ i -Raising Lands iron a AT.-pi BY THE \u2014 A Job Lot of Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Linen Handkerchiefs, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 per doz., EXTRA GOOD VALUE.Table Linen, 75cts.EXTRA GOOD VALUE.Table Napkins, $1.25 per doz., EXTRA GOOD VALUE.Cotton Sheeting, 25cts.up, EXTRA GOOD VALUE.Linen Towels, SOcts.doz., EXTRA GOOD VALUE.Unbleached Huck., 20cts., EXTRA GOOD VALUE.Glass Towelling, lOcts., EXTRA GOOD VALUE.¦AT Provincial Exhibition, 1881 AS USUAL, THE \u201cASTRAL\u201d STANDS alone, incomparably The finest Non-Explosive Oil ever produced ! FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Septamher 28, 1881.THOS.ANDREWS, NO.I, ST.JOHN STREET, IMPORTER AND DEALER -IN- House-Fumishing, Building & Cabinet Hardware.PAINT! PAINT! EVERY ONE TO BE HIS OWN PAINTER I HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENT for the sale of the celebrated FIBE-PROOF PREPARED PAINTS manufactured by \u201cWads worth, Martinez A Longman,\u201d of New York, I offer it for sale at a very low price, put up in 1 Gallon, i Gallon and 1 pound Cana.It is the best Paint sold in the market ; it will cost Twenty-Three per cent, leas than ordinary Paint, and will give better satisfaction.Do not use any other but our Pire-Proof Prepared Paint.Do not let your house be painted with any other.It is the beat and the most profitable in the long run.tar Any Shades and Colors Iways on hand.Circulars sent on application.THOS.ANDREWS.Agent, _\t,\tNo.1, St.John Street.October 3, 1881.USTEW Knitting Yarns & Fingerings, AT DAVIDSON & HORAN\u2019S, 72, John Street & 5, Ferry St,, Levis, WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE Assortment of Paton\u2019s 3-Ply Alloa Yam in all the leading colors, (this is the best Scotch Yarn made).\u2014 ALSO \u2014 BALDWIN & WALKER\u2019S and 5-Ply Fingering Wools, Fine Berlin and Shetland Wools, IN ALL THE LEADING COLORS.E.A W\u2019s Fingerings are the softest and best Knitting Wools made, and we recommend them with confidence to our customers.September 20, 1881.CARPETS! BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, SCOTCH* Stair Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Matting, Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company >re~entitled ; to one-twentieth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of acres, an they are prejiared to offer for sale land in the Townships already surveyed by the Govern-nient of O&iuuIa.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of^the^Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.\u2022 September 16, 188L C.J.LAND COM MISSION Eh.junlO-Km w E.B.EDDY\u2019S UNMATCHABLE MATCHES! BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.Brimstone Matches put up, viz.\u2022 TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE RIJBYS in 100 s, 200\u2019s and SCO\u2019s.Parlor Matches without SULPHUR, also Lion Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE.Warranted the Best Matches in the World I FOR SALE BY May 6, 1881.F.H.ANDREWS & SON, -A-G-EZSTTS- JUST RECEIVED : -A.ifttirtieher \u2014OF\u2014 \u201c YE SEASIDE HATTE\u201d In Navy Blue and al) the most fashionable colors FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 The \"Sfnbis\u201d and HOUSE FIMSBINfiS ! Carpet Chairs, Footstools, Teacosies, Blankets, Flannels, Blind Hollands.THE LATEST NOVELTIES.G.R.RENFREW & CO., 35, BLADE STREET.August 19, 1881.DRESS GOODS ! Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Girdles.tLSTERS^METS, From Stock orMade tn Order.MILLINERY LATEST NOVELTIES in SHAPES and STYLES, FLOWERS and FEATHERS CARLING\u2019S LOJSTZDOISr Ales, Porter & Half & Half UVLOZLiSOIKTS XXX PORTER & ALES.MCGARTHY\u2019S, PRESCOTT, ALES & PORTER.GENTLEMEN REQUIRING THE Finest Quality of MERINO UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS, for Fail Wear, would do well to see our Stock, upon which we have made a considerable Reduction.Ainu in White Dress and Regatta Shirts, Collars, Ac., Ac.Water Ilnt'e*1''\"\"1 and G60rg6ThompSOfl SI, BUADE STREET.Next Door to G.K, Renfrew A Co., Riverwards September 23, 1881.PEC-TOP DEPOT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, ' 86, MOUNTAIN HILL, 86.Jr.ST HECKrVKn, A splendid stock of NEW FALL GOODS, comprising :\u2014¦ I1 rench, English and American Fancy Tw eeds, for Fall and Winter Suits.West *f England Trouserings.French Serge Coatings.Beaver Cloths.} Pilot Cloths.Nap Cloths.And other Fashionable Coatings.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A specialty of Stylish Irish Serge, variety cf Ulster Cloth.and a Scoicli Lauili\u2019s WooLUiÉrclotlig.BOY\u2019S WOOL SHIRTS, SINGLE AND Double Breasted.Boy\u2019s Wool Pants and Knee Pants.Girl\u2019s Wool Vests, high neck and ong sleeves Girl\u2019s Wool Underdresses.Ladies\u2019 Wool Underdresses.Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests.Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests, high neck \u2022 and long sleeves.Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests, high neck ami short sleeves.Men\u2019s Wool Shirts, single and double breasted Men\u2019s Wool Pants, plain and ribbed.The above goods are of the first quality, and have been specially made to our order.They are offered at low prices.SIMONS A FOULDS, ___\tFabrique Street.KNITTING WOOLS ^COTCH YARNS, NEW COLOURS.English Fingerings, 4 and 5-Ply Other Wools in great variety.smvxor^-jsi ^oTTXaUjai, fabrique street.September 20, 1881, GREAT REDUCTION To close out all lines now in stock of Men\u2019s, Youth\u2019s and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS I *FI AM SELLING AT ABOUT COST.'6* nines o.paterson, 27, Buade Street.August 10, 1881.Ladies\u2019 Underwear.HOSE, .GLOVES, LACES, COLLARS & CUFFS, FANCY SHAWLS, TIES, JERSEYS.FANCY GOODS! NEW GOODS ! DAT ORGAN, TAILOR, 34, FAB-\u2022 ill it kick Stkkkt, li.-ut ju.-it received 14 Canon o hnglinl), Scotch and Canadian Iweotlrt for Lady\u2019s and Gentlemen\u2019s Wear.Parties wishing to have garments made elsewhere can purchase the Tweed by the yard at a very low figure.\u2014ALSO\u2014 4 Cases of Gentlemen\u2019s Furnishing Goods.I Ca of Umbrellas, uperior quality.1 Case English Mackintoshes.2 Cases Youth\u2019s Ready Made Clothing SUITS FROM $7.50.March .80, 1881.\tf«bl2 Lm NOVELTIES, FANS, LADIES\u2019 SATCHELS, ffi Plush, WORK-BASKETS, WORK-HAMPERS, quite now.! FUENISBED HOUSE WASTED f FOR THE WINTER.Address :\tE, X.W., P.O, Box 1030.October 4, 1881.\tCp Gentlemen\u2019s Underwear, Hose, ¦ \u2022 Shirts, .Ties, Braces, Collars & Cull's.Reinhardt\u2019s Xfc&CSR BffiBB.None Genuine unlessflabelled ff Arson pam co, 2 Bath ft 30 St.Charles Street, GQ TT E 23 E O _ Family and Shipping Orders a Specialty July 26, 1881\tapl28-Fm We draw special attention to our READYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT at NO.46, NOTRE-DAME STREET We are now manufacturing Pea Jackets, Overcoats and Ulsters, at very low prices.All Wool Tweed Ulsters, from $6 no.C.BERGEVLY k CO.October 4, 1881.mchlO 1881.DRESSMAKING 1(1 TAILORING EXECUTED WITH DESPATCH.Fyfe, fright & Leitch, Agricultural Exhibition, I'NDEK THU AUSPICES OP THK CITY OF QUEBEC Agricultural Society, WILL TAKE PLACE IN THÈ SKATING RINK, -o>r-\tI Wednesday & Thursday, I The Itth and 20th Oetober, 1881.I St.Patrick\u2019s Literary Institute THE REGULAR MONTHLY GENERAL Meeting will be held in the Institute Hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o\u2019clock at which business of importance will be submitted.The Committee of Management will please meet half-an-hour earlier.By order, JOHN KILEY.Secretary- October 4, 1881.\t A Thistle Lacrosse Grounds qttieibeo, vs.WHITE STARS, -ON- Wednesday, 5th October, JSLX a o\u2019oloolK., *3r Usual Admission chargee.October 4, 188L R.CAMPBELL, Sec.T.L.G.Â.The Quebec Young Men's Christian \u2019 issosiatioE.The weekly business meeting will be held at 8 THIS EVENING, when after routine the Secretary will give some ac- -\u2014\tcount of his recent visit to the Conference of i Young Men\u2019s Christian Associations held ia Entries to be made with the Secretary-Treas- Exeter Hall, London,' England.urer on or before the 15th October.\tj The public are invited.A deposit of 10 cent* must be made forjeach\tTHOS.S.COLE, entry, which will lie returned after tho day of .\tSecretary.Exhibition, on all exhibits, but forfeiture in October 4.1881.all failures to exhibit.\tj Produce t*.be on the ground by 9 A.M., nothing admitted afterward*.Post-Entries day of Exhibition 81 extra.Any deviation, mure or less, from tho exact quantities or numbers specified in the schedule will disqualify a comi>ctitor in that section.To Let, **\u2022* *\u2022 Exhibit ion Hill Open at NOON.CORNER OF Fabrique Street & Hope Hill.October 4, 1881.\tapUl-Lm ADMISSION, 10 cents.AT A Baud will be in attendance in the Evening.F.OLIVER, Sec.-Treasurer.For the convenience of intending exhibitors their exhibits will be received at the Skating Rink on Tuesday Evening'.October 4,188L TriURNISHKD, OR UNFURJT-J- _ ished, and with immediate possession, a Brick House, No.52, Lkwt» Street, the residence of the late Honble.Judge Bosse.Can be seen every day from 11 A_M.to 4 P.M.Apply to H.C.BOSSE, 116, Peter Street.October 4, 1881.\tif Malaga Grapes and Lemons.Ex \u201cPeruvian\u201d S.S 9Q JJF.-BARRELS GRAPES.10 Chests Malaga Lemons.M.G.MOUNTAIN,.October 4,1S8L ^ 0914 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1881.THE VICEROYAL TOUR.AN OLD CHIEF EXPRESSES THE WANTS OF HIS PEOPLE.His Excellency\u2019s Sympathetic Reply.DOWN THE SASKATCHEWAN RIVER TO PRINCE ALBERT.Cordial Welcome by the Settlers.(From the Toronto Globe.) H.B.Company\u2019s Steamer \u201cNorthcote\u201d North Saskatchewan River, between Fort Carlton and Prince Albert, Aug.26.\u2014There was not a very large but decidedly influential gathering of Indians assembled to meet His Excellency at Carlton this morning.The assembly was entirely of chiefs and head men.The rank and file being engaged in harvesting, were encouraged to stick to it, and leave their representatives to meet and counsel with the Governor-General.AM ADDRESS AND REPLY.Mr.Clarke, Chief Factor cO^ie Hudson Bay Company, first read on address, thanking His Excellency for having honoured Fort Carlton with a visit and expressing the loyalty to the Crown and person of Her Majesty and to the Governor-General as Her representative.Regret was expressed at the suffering which H.R.H.the Princess Louise had endured as a result of her unfortunate accident at Ottawa.His Excellency replied as follows :\u2014 Gentlemen,\u2014The greeting given to me by the officers of the Hudson Bay Compnay, by the settlers, and by the Indians is very welcome, and I beg you to accept my heartfelt thanks for the loyal and courteous address you have tendered, and for the sympathy expressed therein for the Princess.I have observed with thankfulness the peaceful way in which the great and beneficent changes which are taking place over the extensive regions of the North-West, are being accomplished.Although there has been unfortunately local suflfering among our Indian fellow subjects, it is remarkable with how little disturbance or distress changes so important are being brought about.The white man has especially in these districts found that with patience his red brother is no inapt puppet in the art of raising food from the earth, in cementing the friendship which, thank God, has reigued between the white and the red man, the Metis has been the valued confidant, as he is the brother, of both.He has aided in the perfect understanding which exists.But it must not be forgotten that one of the chief causes of the absence of difficulties has been the presence in this country of the Hudson Bay Company.Their organization gave a model on which to work, for their able officers had long presided over a service whose lioast is that it never defranded an Indian, but kept to honesty and faith, to kindness and generosity, as the mainsprings which with firmness in the maintenance of order, gave a successful trade and created confidence.To turn for a moment to the future, although I have heard during my journey some complaints which are, however, easily remediable, I have no where seen an acre which cannot profitably be used.I have no where seen a man who regretted he had come to the North-West.I have heard the older inhabitants express joy at the coming of the new, and I have heard that even among the most backward of the Indians work on the land is beginning to give them food.There is therefore no red cloud iu our North-West horizon.Where the Indian labours he will be helped.Where land claims seem doubtful security of tenure will shortly be given.A large population is coming, many of them to settle in the Valley of the Saskatchewan.It is sate to say that, judging by every human probability, they should indeed be happy who settle on the banks of this great stream, the mightiest of our Canadian rivers.(Signed), Lorne.A GREAT CHIEF SPEAKS.¦ At the conclusion of His Excellency\u2019s repi y Mistawaasis (Big Child), one of the oldest and moot powerful chiefs of the Cree nation, spoke aometLisg as follows ;\u2014 I am glad that God has permitted me to meet the Governor.I feel flattered that it was a governor who put this medal on my neck I did not put it on myself.We are the children of the Great Mother, and we wish that through her representative, our brother-in-law, she would listen for a little while to our complaints and sympathise with our sufferings.I have no great complaints to make, but I wish to make just a few re marks concerning our property.The kindness that has been shown to us is great, but in our eyes it is not quite enough to put us on our feet.In days gone by the buffalo was our wealth and our strength, but he has left ua In those days we used the horse with which to chase the buffalo, and when the buffalo left us we thought we might use the horse with which to follow after other game, but we have lost many of our ponies with the mange and we have had to sell others, and when I look around me and see that the buffaloes are gone and that our ponies are no longer left to us I think I and my people are poor indeed.The white man knows whence his strength comes, and we know where ae 'require more strength.The strength to harvest the crop U in animals and implements, .%iwi we have not enough of these.If our crops should be enough to keep us alive we would not have the means with which to harvest them.We would very much like more working cattle and more farming implements.I would beg also that if possible a imat mill should be put up somewhere within our reach, so that we can have our wheat around into flour and our other crops ground.Î do not speak for myself, but for those poor \u201cNorthcote\u201d is a broad, flat bottomed \u201cstem wheeler.\u201d about 130 feet long, drawing some 22 inches of water, and driven By two horizontal high-pressure engines, the combined power of which is about three hundred horse.She is of the regular Mississippi and Missouri pattern, with forecastle cut down to the \u201cmayi\u201d or \u201cboiler deck.\u201d THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN is a swift and hi places a rather shallow stream, full of ever-shifting sand-bars.In some respecté it is very much like the Mississippi.Every season, and indeed every month, the channel changes more or less.Even now the steam-boat channel near Carlton runs directly through tho spot where there stood an island upon which, less than thirty years ago, the employees at the Hudson Bay Company at the Fort used to chop cordwood.Indeed, scarcely a season passes in which some island does not disappear, while others are every year being called into existence.This afternoon I noticed pine and spruce on the banka of the river, the first we have seen for a long time.There arc also some few maples (and I believe, elms) to be seen along this river.I was shown a low-lying island this evening upon which an Indian woman and her family were drowned by a sudden and unexpected rise in the river while they were engaged in making sngar.As it is impossible to navigate this portion of the river in the night, the \u201cNorthcote\u201d is tied up at tho bank to-night, about three hours\u2019 run above (or south-west of) Prince Albert.A CORDIAL WELCOME.Steamer \u201cLily,\u201d tied up to south-east baak of North Saskatchewan River, between Prince Albert and Fort Carlton, en route to Battleford, Aug.27.\u2014This has been a rather busy day for His Excellency and party.With the light of the first grey dawn the \u201cNorthcote\u201d\u2019 was steaming ranidly down the swift current, and she reached Prince Albert before most of the inhabitants were stirring, as they had remained up rather late on Friday night expecting the arrival of Lord Lome and suite, but as they were disappointed in that they supposed he would not leave Fort Carlton till this morning.There were some few waiting on tho bank when the steamer arrived, however, and though the rain began to pour down in torrents there was a large crowd collected very soon after the \u201cNorthcote\u201d hail landed.The Bishop of Saskatchewan was one of the first to come on board the steamer and welcome His Excellency to Prince Albert as well as to invite the parties up to the college under hia care to luncheon.The citizens of Prince Albert were soon out in force, but the rain was pouring down at such a rate that it was impossible to present the address on the dais behind the beautiful arch which ha«l beeu prepared for His Excellency\u2019s reception.Among the many who came on the steamer to present the address were Col.Sproat, the Messrs.Miller (formerly of the county of Bruce), Mr.McLeise, barrister, formerly of Brighton, Ont., Dr.Bain, Mr.McBeth, and many others equally prominent.After the customary expressions of loyal attachment to the Crown, the address proceeded :\u2014 \u201cThe prosperity and rapid increase of.this settlement, notwithstanding the fact that we are still so many bandied miles from the nearest railway station, give significant proof of the fertility of the soil and the strong attractions held out by the country to the enterprise of settlers.The great fertile belt of the Saskatchewan, of which the settlement forms a part, contains vast areas of excellent farming land reaily to repay the industry of the husbandman, while the immense mineral resources of the country only await the completion of the railway and the application of capital to become a source of wealth.\u201cWe cannot forbear a reference to the success that is attending the efforts of the Dominion Government to settle the Indians on reserves of land, and to train them to habits of industry, for this forms the best security for that peace which is so essential to the general prosperity of the country.\u201d After the reading of the address His Excellency made a brief but appropriate reply, after which the whole party took carriages and drove down to the residence of the Bishop at the College, where an address was presented, in which the following reference was made to the College :\u2014 We venture to state to Your Excellency the chief object for which this Institution has been established.It is to give such an education to Indians selected from the different tribes as will qualify them to act as interpreters, school masters, catechists, and in specially approved cases ordained pastors among their countrymen.The distinctive feature of this college is that it gives instruction to the Indian students in the grammar and composition of their native tongue.They are trained to write their own language grammatically as well as to translate from English into Indian, and vice verm.Eleven missionary students attended the College during last year.Of these four were Cree Indians, two Cree half-breeds, one a Sioux Indian, and the rest of European parentage.We have opened a Collegiate School in connection with educating boys in classics and mathematics, as well as in English branches.We are very anxious to make the College a real help in the work of civilizing and Christianizing the Indians.We are thankful for the wise and liberal measures taken by the Dominion Government for their benefit.W e regard their settlement upon reserves of land and the instruction given them by the Government agents in farming as the very best means that will have been adopted for training them to take their place as citizens of the Empire.We hope to be useful in seconding these efforts by supplying a body of trained natives of the county who can give instruction to the Indians in their mother tongue, both in secular knowledge and in the truths of the Christian religion.(Signed),\tJohn Saskatchewan.His Excellency made an extemporaneous reply in his happiest vein, after which Chief humane establichments on the Island ; and also, to ascertain if any wrecks have occurred.-The steamer \u201cLa Canadienne\u201d is cruising between Cape Rosier and Cape Chatte ; she will next proceed to the South coast of the Magdalen Islands, remaining in that vicinity for two weeks, then returning to Anticosti for her last trip this season.Halifax, N.S., Oct 3-Brigt \u201cM P Harrington,\u201d 315 tons, Capt Wolfe, is reported lost at sea while on a voyage from Lingan, C.B., for Cuba ; no further particulars.The \u201cM P Harrington\u201d was seven years old, owned by Black Bros.& Co., of Halifax, and insured here.-;\u2014 The American barque \u201cNellie Brett,\u201d which was ashore near Shelburne and towed to this port has been repaired.-Barque \u201cLance- field,\u201d which put in here leaking while on a \\oyage from Point Wolfe, N.B., for Liverpoo', G.li., has gone on the Marino Railway for repairs.-Steamer \u201cCarroll\u201d arrived today from Boston and proceeded to Charlottetown.St.John, N.B., Oct 3~Capt Dryser, of the bark \u201cAugar,\u2019 now discharging ballast at Douglastown, Miramichi, is in town ^ searching for ten of his crew who deserted on Friday and came to St.John.Crinij» led them to desert Panama, Sept 24\u2014Ti e German ship \u201cHugo,\u2019 was burned in South Pacific, Aug.9.A boat with tho captain and eight men arrived Aug IS at Chil'B, Chili.They suffered groat distress from want of food and water ; one man died before reaching Chilœ.Two boats with the rest of the crew not heard from.Coik, Sept 16 -Barque \u201cChilena,\u201d of Glasgow, from (Quebec, arrived here ; lost part of deckload during passage.Glasgow, Sept 19\u2014Barque \u201cVerbena,\u201d of Sunderland, from Quebec for Shields, with wood, put into Longhope Sept 17, leaky.The master reports her making lô inches water per hour, and that part of deckload had to be thrown overboard.Since leaving Quebec the windpunqis have been kept constantly at work.Port rush.Sept 20\u2014The tug \u201cFlying Huntress,\u201d of Glasgow, put in here for coals, having left tho ship \u201cGatineau,\u2019 from Quebec for Greenock, at anchor in Portbalintrae Bay ; will go alonside of her when coaled, and pioceed as soon as weather moderates.Fresh gale from SE at present.\u201cOcean Pearl\u201d arrived at Cardiff, Sept 20, from Quebec, with loss of deckload.Pent!and Firth, Sept 18 -The \u201cVerbena,\u201d of bunderland, from Queliec for Sunderland, has put into Longhope with master .sick, and short of provisions.New Orleans, October 3\u2014Steamer \u201cHudson\u2019 passed tho ss \u201cCity of Merida,\u201d on the 25th Sept., near Cape Hatteras.She was all right then.Bristol, October 3\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Brooklyn City, from New York.Queenstown, Oct.3\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship City of Rochester, from New York.Plymouth, Oct 3.\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Frisia, from New York.London, Oct 3\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamshiri Republic and Labrador, from New York.New York, October 3\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamships Bath City, from Bristol ; Assyrian Monarch, from London ; Britannic and City of Montreal, from Liverpool, and Sorrento, from Hull.CAPE BRETON.Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cane St.Lawrence,, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Oct.3\u2014 Light SW wind ; dull, cloudy weather.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Bird Rock Light-House Signal Station\u2014 480 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Oct 3\u2014Fresh SW gale ; cloudy weather; barometer,.29, 75, 4; thermometer 55 ; maximum, 61 ; mi ni muni, 49.Amherst Island Light-house Signal Station\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group \u2014475 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Oct 3\u2014Moderate south wind ; cloudy weather.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u2014475 marine miles to Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Island group\u2014Oct 3\u2014Strong SW wind ; cloudy weather, ISLAND OF ANTICOSTI.Oct.3\u2014South-West Point Anticosti Lighthouse Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Que-bec\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Light SSE breeze; weather cloudy ; therm 55 ; no shipping.West Poinx Anticosti\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Strong NW wind ; weather overcast ; no shipping.South Point Anticosti\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Strong SE breeze ; weather cloudy ; therm 55.SOUTH SHORE OE THE RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE.Father Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014156 marine miles to Quebec.\u2014Oct.3,- 9.00 p.m.Weather cloudy ; light NWr wind ; one bngan-tine inward this p in.Riviere-du-Loup Light-house Signal Station \u2014Ill marine miles to Quebec\u20145.40 p.m.\u2014 Weather cloudy and cool ; strong wind from the west ; three ships outward.Per ss Peruvian.(From the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, from the 19th to the 22nd Sept).SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Ontario (s), Williams, Liverpool.Sept 22 ENTERED OUT FOR MONTREAL.Barcelona (s), Anderson, Newport, Sept 19 Gitana (a), Sclater, Glasgow.Sept 22 ARRIVED FROM MATANE.Lindo, Dahl, Greenock, Sept 18 New York Stock Market Oct.3.\u2014Stocks weak ; American Express, 93$ ; Canada Southern, 63 ; C and A, 130 : do preferred, 138 ; D and L, 1254 ; Erie, 43§ ; do preferred, 86ÿ ; Illinois Central, 130 ; J B A W, 45$ ; K and T, 39j); Lake Shore, 121 ; Michigan Central, 90j( ; Jersey Central, 93$ ; N P, 39 ; do preferred, 78$ ; North-West, 124$ ; do preferred, 136 ; New York Central, 141 ; Pacific Mail, 49j} ; Union Pacific, H7â î Western Union Telegraph, 85$.New York, Oct.3.\u2014Cotton steady, at 113c.Flour stronger ; receipts 12,000 brls ; sales 15,000 brls, at 5,45 to 6,25 tor super State and western ; 6,30 to 8,50 for couimon to choice extra State ; and 6,30 to 9.75 for common to choice extra State and western.Rye flour firm, at 5,90 to 6,35.Wheat strong { receipts 223,000 bus ; sales 8,000 bus.No 2 red cash at 1,553 ; 28,000 bus ditto sellers October at 1,55$ to 1,56$; 824,000 sellers November at 1.57$ to 1,50$ ; o63,-000 sellers December a\u2019, 1,60$ to 1,62$.Rye firm, at 1,05 to 1,11.Corn strong ; receipts 100,000 bus ; sales 800,000 bus, at 67c to 76c for old, and 76c to 82$c for new.Barley heavy ; No 1 Canada at 1,15 ; No 1 do bright at 1,20.Oats higher ; receipts 90,000 bus ; sales 9;>,000 bus, at 44c to 46c for western mixed, and 49c to 53$c for white western.Pork at 19,75 to 20,00.Lard firm, at 12,55.Butter at 13c to 36c.Cheese at 3c to 13c.Chicago, Oct.3.\u2014Flour firm.Wheat excited and advanced, easing off at close ; No 2 red at 1,42 to 1,43 ; No 2 Chicagospring at l,42ÿ to 1,43 cash ; 1,42J sellers October ; 1,46$ sellers November.Corn strong and higher, at 75jc to 76c cash ; 764c sellers October.Oats active and higher, at 47$c cash, and sellers October.Rye higher, at 1,12$.Barley easier, at 1,09 to 1,09$.Pork higher, at 19.25 cash, and sellers October.Lard higher, at 12,25 cash, and sellers October.Bulk Meats higher ; shoulders, 8,00 ; short ribs, 10,55 ; short clear, 10,85.Whiskey higher at 1,19.Freights\u2014corn to Buffalo nominal at 1$ cents.Receipts\u201424,000 brls flour ; 55,000 bus wheat ; 549,000 bus corn ; 75,000 bus oats ; 18,000 bus rye, and 47,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201412,000 brls flour ; 51,000 bus wheat ; 201,000 bus com ; 59,000 bus oats ; 10,000 bus rye, and 14,000 bus barley, I M P O R T S .Oct 3\u2014Per bkte Bessie Young.Millican, from Greenock\u2014250 tons coal to DeWolf & Powell.Per ss Peruvian, Ritchie, from Liverpool\u20142 hhds grease to order of Union Bank of Ix»wer Canada.4 pkgs hats, toys, and mdse to Leger & Rinfret.10 cases lemons to order.2 bags sago, 1 coil roi», 9 brls grapes to Whitehead A Turner.47 pkgs mdse to Glover, Fry A co.20 pkg* fruit to J K Clogg A co.20 brls grains to Rich\u2019d Barden.3 pkgs hdware to Beaudet A Chinic.1 bale mdse to Allans, Rae A co.1 case do to Miss Withycomb.13 coses and csks enware to J H Shoe.1 case mdse, 7 bales dry hides to G R Renfrew A co.10 pkgs mdse to McCal!, Shehyn A co.1 bale carpets, 1 csk h\u2019dashery, 5 pkgs mdse to Davidson A Horan.1 case cutlery to H 8 Scott A co.1 case h\u2019dash-eryto Canadian Express Co.4 cases mdse to J Hamel A Frere.23 crates mdse to J H Shee.3 cases h\u2019dashery to Simons A Foulds.3 cases mdse to W C Scott.12 do to Thibaudeau, Frere A co.20 pkgs do to W C Scott.2 pkgs do to Audet A Robitailie.3 csks, 2 cases hdware to Beaudet A Chinic.3 cases books to A Langlois.1 case books to J A H.Grant.1 pkge books, Ac, to C R P Mathieu.1 do books to Mr Mathieu.Express Goods\u201447 pkgs to W C Scott.THROUGH GOODS VIA POINT LEVI\u2014381 pkgs mdse for Torontoandthe West.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per Steamer from Montreal.\u2014Oct 3\u2014 Per str Quebec, Nelson, from Montreal\u20146 cases to C I'itl.IMPORTANT TO- SHIP-MASTERS A ND SIEIIDPIPIEIRiS.FOR SALE.MESS PORK, PRIME MESS PORK, EXTRA PRIME PORK.BZ33ESX11.EXTRA PLATE BEEF MESS BEEF, PRIME MESS BEEF \u201cIN BOND OR DUTY PAID.\" All the above inspected here and guaranteed -A-TjSO- Choice Dairy Batter.Sugar-Cured Bams.I,\t000 Buckets Fairbanks\u2019 Lard, &c\u201e &c\u201e &c.AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES ! -BY- J.\tSHEA & BRO., STORES = 84 and 85, SaiilUm-MaMot Street,' QTTSBZZO.May 31, 1881.\tmy30-Em-m,wf&sat To Let, Furnished, |*M> Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014October 3\u2014 1 pee marble to F Hawkins.2 brls gware to C Peverley A co.12 crates sewing machines to .1 Dynes.1 box.1 brl to C A W Wurtele.3 bxs to Beaudet A Chinic.6 cases to N A Rubber Co.27 hlf-chests tea to N Turcotte.8 boles to G R Renfrew A co.2 cases, 1 brl hware, 4 brls gware to F T Thomas.3 bxs tinfoil to Lo mesurier A Son.3 cases to Leger A Rinfret.1 case to C Laveau.3 brls to S Peters.2 cases to P Garneau A Frere.t x p o r t;s .Oct 3\u2014Per ss Lucerne, Kerr, for Glasgow\u2014 100 tubs butter, by J Shea A Bro.3285 pcs pine deals, by Bryant, Powia A Bryant.BIRTH.On the 21st instant, at No.2 Menzies Terraco, New Brighton, Cheshire, the wife of Captain W.H.Smith, ss \u201cCircassian,\u201d of a son.f^dg^ of app^s,\tCn,pany.and approval.) f\tI behalf of the .nemW™ of «>e ^ just in time that I | aeiited the Bishop with apuraeof ^OO for the ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Chilena, Pepper, Cork, Sept 16 Glendower, Melrose, Plymouth, Sept 18 Australia, Anderson, London, Sept 19 Omen, Nielsen, Hull, Sept 18 Rebecca, Dahm, Dundee, Sept 20 Humber, Thomas, Belfast, Sept 20 Nordens Dronning,-, Bristol, Sept 19 Rjukan.-, Bristol, Sent 19 St Cloud, Durkee, Liverpool, Sept 21 Verbena, Whitehead, Longhojje, Sept 19 Magnum,-, Dover, Sept 22 Gatineau, Clark, Greenock, Sept 22 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Hurworth (s), Anderson, Rotterdam, Sept 15 Strathairly (sj,-, Avonmouth, Sept 18 Mallard, McConnell, Liverpool, Sept 19 Gallina (s), Moen, London, Sept 20 Mary Litten,-, Queenstown, Sept 20\t< Vibilia, Marsh, Buenos Ayres, Aug 21 Montreal (s),-, Liverpool, »ept 21 Lake Winnipeg (s),-, Liverpool, Sept 21 Suppicich (s), Morton, Antwerp, Sept 22 am able to see the old days.He haa come _\t¦¦¦I may see him before I die.Many a time have I lien in terrible strait* for food for myselt and my pee, with good Stabling, Apply to E.G.CANNON, 6, Donnacona Street.October 3,1881._____Cp GYMNASTICS ! THE SUMMER VACATION HAS END-ed and teachers and pupils of the various educational establishments have returned to work with renewed vigor.It is a well recognized fact that a healthy body is necessary towards the formation of a healthy mind, a mind able to grasp and retain the many subjects taught in schools, a knowledge of which is necessary for future advancement in life.There is no better means towards the furthering of this great object than tho health-giving exercise to be bad in a well conducted gymnasium.Professor COOPER intends opening up his Gymnasium in the Montcalm Makkkt Hall, for tho winter season, on SATURDAY, the 1st instant.Mr.Cooper is highly and deservingly impular for the efficient manner in which he conducts this branch of education.With the view of giving access to a greater number of pupils the Professor has reduced the usual price for the season by one-half.The very low figure of $3 for six months should induce many to enter for the course, and it will be money well spent by those who take advantage of the opportunity.The additional strength, agility ana muscular development which will be acquired by the spring time will repay tenfold tho investment.October 1,1881.\tF FALL MPOBTATIONS ! NEW DRESS MATERIALS ! Henry element, Almonte, writes :\u2014\u201c For a long time I was troubled with Chronic Rheumatism, at times wholly disabled ; I tried anything and everything recommended, but failed to get any benefit until a gentlemen who was cured of Rheumatism by Dr.Thoviat\u2019 Ecleetrie Oil told me about it.1 began using it both internally and externally, and before two bottles were used I was radically cured.We find it a household medicine, and for croup, burns, cuts and bruises, it has no equal.\u2019 October 4, 1881.\tnov24-Jm-d&w Ask your Neighbors about Them ! And if they have used Harvkll\u2019s Condition Powdkbs mixed with the feed of their poultry, hogs or cattle, they will at once say they have resulted in more eggs, more meat, more milk and more butter than previously realized.Sold everywhere.October 3, 1881.\tmch28-Lra-co-d&w The Japanese Carry their tooth-picks in their back hair, and always use them after eating anything.They take care of their teeth, and tho teeth take care of their stomachs.Use tooth-picks freely, clean with SOZODONT, and bad teeth and breaths will be scarce.October 3,1881.\tmch28-Lm-d&w CLEARED Oct 3\u2014SS Lucerne, Kerr, Glasgow, Allans, Rae & co._____________________ RAFT ARRIVED.Oct 3\u2014R R Van Allan, oak plank, stream.TXIDin \u2022A'-A.SH.XC.HIGH WATKK AT QUKBKO\u2014CIVIL TIM*\u20141881.j.\t- \u2014r\tiT \u2022\t__________________ r those who know him best say that he is a ter jy ver bound east.The light house keeper thoroUklfily conscientious and pure-minded i ^ j3ie> wished to be reported all well, man.Aiwr Mistawaasis had finished, \u201cAta- | -pbe pilot, Mr.D.Girard, reports one bark be-koop\u201d (Staf S&nket), spoke at some length, but Ids speech WW aiLre*Ç?,cV\\ * ma?h1m' ferior effort to fuA* of \u201cBig Child, and then several others followed, and altogether the pow-wow was kept up for * long time.His Excellency told them in reply that the Great Mother haul many white children who were very poor, some of whom thought she was giving to the red men more than their Bhare She would gladly give them all that they needed, bat she had so many poor uhd-\u2022Iren who needed assistance that she could J* always do as much for them as she would wishto y He hail noticed, however, that some of their requests coctaiasd certam practical suggestions, and he would endeavour to see if some assistance could not be given them iiTtbat particular direction, «is Ex cellency theu presented Big Child and Star Blanket with beautiful silver medals with medallion bust» of the Princess and himself.One of the richest and most gorgeous Indian dresses I have ever seen was worn by the great Sioux Chief White Cap.He wore a beautiful snow-white tunic of hne canbou skin, richly ornamented with porcupine qnilla, coloured silk, and bead work, from hu shoulders hung some twenty or thirty acalps taken in the horrible Minnesota mas sacre.ort TO PRINCE ALBERT.\\ltfc.r tl,e pow-wow was over to-day 1 fis Excellency and party took the Hadson Bay Company\u2019* steamer \u201cNorthcote\u201d to go down the Saskatchewan (which here flows North and East) to Prince Albert, and in the mean- time the on«£t was sent in 4Westward) to\tBattleford.Being in v ited both by Colonel DeWinton on behalf of HU Excellency, and bv Chief Factor Clarke on behalf of the Hudson Bay Company, to make the journey down the river par steamer ¦\u201cNorthcote\u201d to Prince Albert, and after-\u2022warda up the river to Battleford per steamer \u201cLily \u201d 1 decided to avail myself of the opportunity thus afforded of a long journey on one of the great rivers of the North-VV est, And I accordingly started PeUjr and the ponies off after the escort, while I took the Learner \u201cNorthcote\u201d with the Viceregal nortv on board, aa well as a number of pass-Jnaers bound for Winnipeg among whom Hughes.J.P.,of Duck Lake, and IfTlI Touche Tupper.who w attend,ng to ?hi* transfer to the Government of the tele- ___pilot,- -\t.\t.tween Bic and Green Island ; and two barks at the lower end of White Island, all bound up.The Allan ss \u201cPeruvian,\u201d Captain J Ritchie, proceeded to Montreal, at 5.30 p.m.yesterday, the 3rd instant.The Allan ss \u201cScandinavian.\u201d Capt J Park, from Liverpool, via Queenstown, passed Fox River at 1.30 p.m.yesterday.She will arrive in port this evening.The Allan ss \u201cAcadian,\u201d Capt.F.McGrath, sailed from Pictou, NS, at 3 p.m.on Saturday, the 1st instant, with a cargo of coal for Montreal.The ss.\u201cHowards,\u201d Captain Shelton, from Montreal, arrived in port at 10 a.m.yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.Whitk CliOtt.s SS LINK.\u2014The ss \u201cHelvetia,\u2019 Gajit Keil, from Antwerp, Sept 16, arrived in port at 6.30 a m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.Her Quebec cargo will be sent down by steamer.Wo understand that Mr.Geo.Davie has contracted with the Vice-Admiralty Court, to raise the hull and machinery of the tug steamer \u201cMargaret M,\u201d as she now lies burnt near River du l/oup wharf, and bring them up to port.-82,000 is said to be the contract price.Bark \u201cGkrtrudb\u201d Ashore.\u2014A cablegram has been received which state» that the bark \u201cGertrude, \u2019 Capt Dunn, which cleared for Belfast, Aug 19, with a cargo of timber, by Messrs.R à Dobell k Co.', has gone ashore in Dun-dnim Bay, op the Irish coast.The crew were saved.By Telegraph\u2014St.John\u2019s, Nfld., October 1\u2014 Arrived, ss \u201cPolino,\u201d from Quebec and Montreal.Ship \u201cRoseneath\u201d passed River du L\u2019\u201d\u2022 vfbo pa» tratlog» octK* EVws NTPat.a UU°Ttcnnnot^^ Agent Ittuey a and vt Vs DO' on which the public can also implicitly depend in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, piles and kidney com-plaints, inflammatory affections, dysentery, and many other ailments.Its persistent use eradi-cates the most obstinate of the disorders to which it is adapted.Physicians s|>eak of it in tho highest terms.Moreover, horsemen and stock raisers administer it with the greatest sue cess for diseases and hurts of horses and cattle Sold by al) medicine dealers.Price, 25 cents! Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN Toronto, Ont.Note.\u2014Eclcctric\u2014Selected and Electrized, September 16, 1881.nov24\u201980-Jm-dAw Wee't« a®/rtte *i-hont T* rroofM*?8* hoPe of «\u2018\u2022a ^ moet y ^ b T ahrD*>n, Ce,rcd \"«h » WtUC,\u2018UAc7u^nc^ \u2022oreinlv.- t\u2018t* «tb sf 0\t~ ' ltn\t\u2018 - .-snce-1 1° tr* T°\"V CAUtott**»\twondv.- httT6 \u2022\u2022mnP0 h.l: tou ful.*T( r\u201dcar.,tbc.c '**nM\ta t1»\u2018c,t n0W th* 1 e*?eCt \u2018h?growth io\tat i, gro*ln8 \" joe* aft*1 rapidly w\telbt- u,,cntJKo^if ^Vtnd m»T U me tor I» truth- Draggt»t. MtZ it! u»e, * a'm f,(SR has «\"J year Ca^l ;on4irfnl i*\t*'t\u2018ete 1 ^ oo for T^»'\" none tow_ ,«* rettoren to«rc- .very wj h»»r eftet con,ld*l It the hee^ (nW)0^. U,u«u\u2018*\tth# De- Mftiten t« son* at 35 ete.K*«rr rsa U warrMte-l Uaring ts, and are not its agents for any purpose.\tM.A.DAUPHIN, Pres.Louisiana State Lottery Co.Nkw Orleans, La., July 881 September 13, 1881,\tAm-co-dAw AYER\u2019S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of a Family Physic, \u201cLOME HOUSE,\u201d S|LAKE SI.CHARLES, J.G.GORE, Proprietor.THISr/WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISH-ment is now open.To those seeking a pleasant and healthful resort during the heated term it is unsurpassed ; splendid fishing on the Lake.Tourists are particularly invited, it being within pleasant driving distance from the City of Quebec ; here they will find at all times the tables laden with all the delicacies of the season.The Boats are first-clas& and upon timely notice, may bo sent to Lorette to accommodate in 3se desiring a delightful sail up the River.Family Pic-Nics and Wedding Parties are ordially invited.The terms will, in all cases, be found extremely liberal.tSS\u2019 Good accommodation for Horses.July 18, 1881.THE ((IIEU.VS HOTEL, TORONTO, :iN EVERY RESPECT FIRST-CLASS'j Terms : $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day, According to ocation of Rooms.June^22, 1881.\tFm AM.P.M.ONTARIO.A.M.P.M.10.00 Ottawa by North Shore Railway.9.30 .7.30 .by Grand Trunk Railway (a).6.00 .10.00 Province of Ontario by North Shore Railway.9.30 .7.30 .and by Grand Trunk Railway (a).G.00 QUEBEC.7 30 ,.Arthabask a, Sherbrooke Lounox ville, Island Pond route.Eastern Townships & Richmond to Montreal, by Railway, daily (a).6.00 Chaudière Station.\t6.00 7.30 .Montreal City by railway and Westward, daily, (a).6.00 7.30 .Sorel aud Three Rivers, by railway, daily,\tat.6.00 Leeds, (Megautic,) daily, (a).W.6.00 Montreal, Three Rivers, Sorel, Batiscan and St.Pierre les Becquet, by Steamer, at.4.30 7.30\t.St.Giles and St.Syl- vestre, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday,\t(a).6,00 .\t8.45 Riviere du Loup railway between Quebec, Riviere du Loup, daily.9.45 .9.00 By Express, East of River du Loup, the Counties of Gasjte and Bonaventure.and the Provinces of New Brunswick, NovaSootia, P.E.Island, St.Johns, Nfld., and Bermuda via Halifax by Intercolonial Railway, daily, at (6).6.15 .Chaudière Mills.6.15 .LOCAL MALLS 10.00 .Counties of Beauce and Dorchester by Levis and Kennebec -Railway, daily, at.4.30 8.00 .Beaumont and St.Michel, daily.8.00 4.45 8.30\t3.00 Bienville, Lauzm and St.J oseph, Indian Cove), twice daily, at.8.00 4.45 Levis, thrico doily.8.00 Noon \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 8.00 4.30 South Quebec, twice daily.6.45 4.00 8.00 3.00 New Liverpool and St.J ean Chryeostomo, twice daily.8.00 4.45 8.00 2.30 Spençgr Cove, twice daily.9.30\t3.30 Sillory Cove.8.45\t.8.00 2.00 St.Sauveur and St.10.00 4.30 Roch, four times, daily.8.30 2.30 10.30 5.00 9.00 2.30 St.JohnSubmb.8.30\t1.30 .\t4.30\t.\t5.00 9.00 .Bcrgerviile, Cap Rouge, St.Augustin and Pointe aux Trembles,\tat.3.30 .\t8.30St.Foy.4.00 South Shore (West) St.8.00\t.Nicholas\tto\tBec&ncour, daily.4.00\t.10.00 North Shore (West) Ancienne Lorette, to Three Rivers and Ber-thier, by North Shore Railway, daily.9,30 if.4.00 North Shore (East) Be au port to Murray Bay, and the Counties of Charlevoix, Chicoutimi and Saguenay, by land, Mondays, \\\\ ednes- days and L1 idays.p# 35 # t # t Counties of Charlevois, Saguenay and Chicoutimi.by Steamer, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri- .days aud Saturdays, at.7.00 .8.00 .Island of Orleans, daily at.4.00 .10.00 St.Catherine, Tuesday?, Thursdays and Saturdays at.9.30 .10.00 .Valcartier and Stone-ham, Wednesday and Saturday.2.00\" 10.00 .Laval and Lake Beau-port, Wednesday and \u2018¦'aturday.2.00 10.00\trt.\tCharles bourg\tand\tLo- lettc, St.Ambroisol daily, at.2.00 UNITED STATES.8.30\tBoston and\tNew\tYork, Ac., daily.G.00 WEST INDIES.Letters, Ac., prepaid via New York, are forwarded daily to New York, whence mails are despatched,\tat.6.00 For Havana and West Indies, via Havana to New York, daily at.,6.00 from whence mails are despatched on every Thursday.For St.Thomas, the West Indies to New York, at.*.6.00 from whence mails are despatched on 23rd of every month.IGREAT BRITAIN.By'Canadian Line, Saturday, at.11.C0 By Cunard Line, via New York, on Mondays, at.6.00 The English Mail per Canadian Steamers from llimouski, will bo closed on Saturdays at 11.00AM., and a Supplemen tary Bap at 12.00, Noon.a\u2014Postal Car Bag open till 7.45 P.M.6\u2014 Do do do 6.15 A.M.be poste before the closing of each mail.Street Letter Boxea visited, 6.80 A.M., 9.15 A.M., and 1.30 P.M.and 5.30 P.M.Carriers Delivery 8.30 A.M.10 30 AM., and 2.30 P.M.' J.B.PRUNEAU, Postmaster.July 15, 188!.HOTEL UROCHELLE, RIVIERE-DC-LOCP, En Bas.This popular and well-known Hotel has been recently renovated, and the House is now provided with all tho modern conveniences.The Touriste going to the Sea' Side will here all the comfort desirable.By the day, weeic or month, at reasonable term?.L.LUCIEN PRATTE, Manager.July 19, 1881.\tïm TEAS ! TEAS ! ! -AT- GREATLY REDUCED IPIRIOIES.TEA enters now so hugely into consumption among all classes In this country, either as an article of diet, or a luxury, that anything affecting the price', quality or supply becomes at once a matter of general interest.A.W ATTERS would call particular attention to his well assorted rtoak of TEAS, comprising some of the choicest marks of this season\u2019s Early Pickings of Pakliug, King Chow, I adne Congous and Lapsing Souchong, os-pocially the Indian Teas (Assam of the Upper Htmalaj as, Ac., &c., Ac.,) tills blendod together with a nicety and skill, which long experience alone can impart, makes just the brew which Englishmen, andfor that matter Englishwomei, from the washerwoman to the throne, kuou how to appreciate, now offer my customers and the public generally (all lovers of the cup that cheers) at the usual LOW PR I O ES I BROKEN TEAS7: .\u201cS rfrwJ?°k\tcorresponding luality A.W.directs the attention of Managers of w.CAPITAL.£2,000,000 STOf Immense Keserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of ShareholdfeT*.Absolute Security to Assured.tor Cash.fifl flU TEA With fuU flavour, suitable for UUUU liJilj Family use, is supplied by A.W.at 25c.30c.and 35c.per 16.for Cash ffiP A Tha invariable scarcity -AU Hi of really choice Tea, and 1 and do n«t object to jury the price, can be supplied from A W.with some of th® g®81* -lea» imported at 40c.and 50c.THREE SIILLfflBS^-* Choice Selected Black Teas.Taking both quality and price into consideration, this lea is really very Cheap, as it i-csseese much strength combined with a remarkably agreeable flavor ; it commands a most extensive sale and those who are accustomed to use Line leas will appreciate its excellent « ualitv\u201460c1 SELECTED TEAr^'t.X 1 which he specially selects for flavour a strength at a fixed scale of juices ; consumers are thus enabled to obtain Teas of a uniform high standard of quality, which bo price aud flavour is suitable to tbeir requirements.GREEN TEAr^rS\u2019cf^ wit injurious coloured matter, and may be used without ill effoct by those who prefer the agreeable pungency of its flavour\u201425* SO, 40, 50, 60 and bOcta.per 16.RÏÏÏIJ A TE â S Werc exclu8ively supplied Uiilltü AU AU by the old East India Company, and many people still prefer the flavour of this Tea in its purity.A.W.has always a large: and vaned assortment of this description of Tea iu Stock.I DUN TEAS.-^rfl^ pungency of these Teas is gradually gaining tor them an increasing preference.A.\\V.holds iu stock a large assortment, and can supply at the same prices as China Tea} JAPAN TEASrw.lrSL^ the unopened loaf buds, early Spring pickings and extra choicest garden leaf, free from all colouring matter\u201420c., 25c., 30c.40c.50c., 60c.and 70c.Insurances taken at current rain.PoliAÊ issued here.Losses \u2019promptly paid.0.SlWmpto-M-, No.66 St Peter St, Qnebeo.FANCY TEASr^^^TJ: re principally used for flavouring, Scented Fekocs, Caper Teas, 4c.! THE LEADING PRICES those Teas which are princi such as ~\t_ K________ &c.A.W.supplies tl cm on'advantagcour terms for Cash.For A.W.Black ' ea are 20c., 25c., SOc., 36c., 40c., 60c.60c., 70c., 80c.and $1.00, or Cash.)] ORIGINAL PACKAGES :LTr tain about 201b»., 60!bs., or 9016.weigh-are supplied by A.W., subject tô o Dis count of 2J% for Cash onlj ¦g X v^t 1 m Remember he Address \u2014| GREAT TEA DEPOT, 11 & 13, St, Jolm Street, A.WATTERS.(IN TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.) Aprils, 188 THE GREATEST KOSHER OF MODERAI TIMES 1 QUEBEC Mer Towers' Association.THE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUEBEC having formed themselves into an Association for the purpose of securing a fair remuneration for their work, and also for the pur} pose of binding the members to assist one another, when, m consequence of an accident or otherwise, the property entrusted to the charge of any of the Members of.the Association is in danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OFfRICES has been adopted, which will, in no case, be deviated from :\u2014 Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Benge and River St.Charles, 20 cents per load.Crowing from North or Sooth Side, i.6 cents per load.Between Victoria Core and Lower Town, 124 cents per load.Tewing Square Pine, Elm, or Ash, from Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River or crossing the St.Lawrence, 124 i»nts per load.From Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Elm and Ash, 10 cents.Between New Liverpool and Patent Slip and intermediate places, 124 cents per load.Board Pine, ' cents extra from all places.Sleepers, same price as Board Pine.Towing Birch.Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, Sawed Oak, and Short R&Urosd Ash, CO cents per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Umber if lost through passing steamers or sudden storms.BOOM TARIFF: Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, and Sawed Oak, 15 cents per load.Oak, 8 cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 6 cents.Board Pine, 2 cents extra.All Timber and Deals towed from below the Long Wharf at Indian Cove to ships loading in the Cove, full tariff.Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.Cove to New Liverpool, 25 cents per St.Petersburg Standard To all other places, 50 cents per Quebec Standard.lowing less than 40 loads, $6 per tide.sar The undersigned is authorized to collect all moneyvdue to the Timber-towers\u2019 Associa tion for 1881.JAMES WARE, Secretary.May 2,1881 ?AJU% JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS.ST AU.DUL» THKKrOBOOT TH1 WCTU.D January 28.1881 Lm y% n May 19.1881.Fm-codftw Send for Circulars, give terms, to.Addros al communications to the Parr EngM Pad Company *8, Wood Street, Pittsburg.Pa AW An elegant Treatise on tho Theory of Ah orption by Dr.II.W.Watson, Associate Editu of Hall\u2019s Journal of Health, New York City, mailed free on application.nndian Trade supplied by NORTH ROP LYMAN Toronto, Ootober 21.188QJ\tLm^codAw OTXIRIISra-Costlveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach and Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bll-llousnesB, Liver Complaints, Dropsy, Tetter Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill and Purifying the Blood, are the most congenial purgative yet perfected.Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills, They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure They purge out tho foul Inminrs of the blood ; they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organs into action ; and they impart health ami tore to the whole being.They cure not only the every day conq loint of every bmly, but formidable aud dangerous diseases.Most skilful phy-icians, most eminent clergymen, and our best citizens, send certificates of euros performed, and of great bouf fits derived from these Pills.They are the safest and best physio for children, because mild as well os effectual.Being sugar-coated, they are easy to take ; and being purely vegetable, thev are entirely harmless.I'ltKPAHKl) BY Dr.J.\u20ac.AYER & \u20ac0., Lowell.Mas*.Practical and Analytical Chemists.80LI» BY ALU PRUdGISTS AND DKALCBH MEDICINE, October 26, 1880.\tLm-co d&w mm PRESENTS ! ON OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST selected Stock 3 of PLATEiD WARE in the Domiuif »n, from tho Celebrated Meriden Mannia Co\u2019y, AT EXTREf .1ELY LOW PRICES.\u2014AI.SO- A splendid ossor tment of Waltham Gold and Silver \\yat,ches ; L 'iamond Jewellery of every description ; Sets, Necklaces and Bracelets in Gold and Silver, L.82 do8e8t 4s.6d ; next siie.Ils.Sold by Chemists everywhere.The name of J.Pepper.Bedford Laboratory, London, most be on the label.There is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper\u2019s Quinine and Iron.It is strongly recommended to residents in India and the Colonies, and should always be kept ready for use in every case of fever or febrile condition rnARAXACUM AND PODOPHTLUV.-Pre- JL pared only by J.Pepper.London.This Fluid combination extracted from roots, is now used instead of Hue pill calomel for the cut e of dyspepsia, l.niln««»i\u2014 and all symptoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, hesa-ache, drowsiness, no appetite furrea tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feel-mg of general depression.It sets the sluggish li ver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sense of health and comfort within 24 hours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only bv J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whom name is on every label.Betties, 2s.9d.and 4s.6d.Sold by all Chemists.A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.IOCKYER'S SULPHUR warn RESTORER wil J darken grey hair, and in a few days cam-pletely bring back the natural colour.The effect is superior to that produced by an instss-an e eus dye, and does not injure the skiii.Large bottles, la.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal tc the most expensive hair restorer.J OCKTB&\u2019n SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER is the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.It prodaces a penectly natural shade, and is absolutely harmless.Recommended for destroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair Lockyer\u2019s sulphur hatr restorer\u2014 Sulphur being highly priced for its stimulant, cleansing, healthful action on the hair glanda, LOCKYER\u2019S RESTORER is strongly recommended._ It is most sgieeab-s in use, end never fails in its acticn on the colour gland?, always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost.No other hair dressing is requisite.Large Bottles, Is, 6d.Sold by Chemists, and Perfumers in London, the high-priced Hairdressers, and Perfumers in L Country, and throughout the world.Lockyer\u2019s is equal to any of the Drouin, Flynn & Gosselin Office : 28, St, Peter St,, Lower Towd, G} TT E B IE O _ Wil1 attend the Courts of the Districts o Quebec, Montmagny and Gaspe.< F.X.Droi in, Hon.E.J.Flynn, LL.P.* Jkan Gobsklin July 23, 1881.IN May 21, 1881.oct22- m-co NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier I line with the only other Deep Water Pier t Itère, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown bv A GREEN BUOY.\tJ CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., J.BOWEN, Jb., Manager, April 28, 1881.preparations.LIVER COMPLAINTS.Dr.UNO\u2019s dandelion andQuonn liter FILLS (without Mercury.) THE BEST REMEDY FORBILIOÜSNESSJ STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATT7L ENOE, PAINS BETWEEN THE SHOULD ERS, BAD APPETITE.INDIGESTION ACIDITY, HEADACHE.HEARTBURN and all other symptoms of disordered liver and dysitepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent Surgeons to be the safest ana mildest pills fo every constitution.In Boxes, at la.I4d., la 9d.and 4s.CdL Sold by Chemists and Meoietns Vendor throughout th# world, Prepared by Jae.Rorke, London.Specially valuable Pills for residents abroad a^d travsll«r«.A r 5.1880\tebfi 80 36m c-is.mmco.NsWsrAFBS Advertising Agents, i»o Gnswoid Stract, DETROIT, MICH, are author!red to coattMt advertitiac in this paper.Ad VKSTttBSs\u2019 -^\tllaictTAl.containing val».abl« lafunratioa, rasa by mail to applioaam.August 8 18 9\t