Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 13 octobre 1881, jeudi 13 octobre 1881

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.xxxv.QUEBEC.TH ITUS DAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881.AFTERNOONJESPATCHES Political Matters in Washington.THE LATE SENATOR PENNY.Foand Drowned\u2014Personal\u2014Rail* way Notes, etc.AMERICAN.New York, October 12\u2014A Washington special to the Tribune says Mahone, after an interview with the President, feels confident he will have the hearty support of the Administration.The Senate will probable take recess on Monday and go to Yorktown.The idea of substituting Davis for Bayard as President pro tem seems to give general satisfaction among Republicans.It is pretty well understood if the Republicans elect Davis as their candidate he will not oppose them.LATEST FROM EUROPE.WRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE.LORD SALISBURY EXPLAINS HIS V I B W S .The Bey Sanctions the Occupation or the Holy City by the French.IRISH TROUBLES.Mr.Forster Warns Mr.Parnell.FENIANS ORGANIZING TO ATTACK THE MILITARY.THE CHOLERA AND CATTLE PLAGUE.CANADIAN.Montreal, October 12\u2014The announcement this morning of the death of Hon.Edward Goff Penny, editor-in-chief of the Montreal HeraltL, and Senator of the Dominion, although not unexpected, has caused profound Kef throughout the city.Deceased was m at Hornsey, London, England, on the 15th May, 1820, and was therefore 61 years of age.He came here in 1844, and after ¦tallying for the bar was admitted to practice in 1850.In 1874 be was called by Mr.Mackenzie to the Senate, and was subsequently appointed by the Administration to represent Canada at the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1875.He has been 40 years editor of the Herald, and probably was the oldest journalist in Canada.He was universally respected by all who knew him and his loss will be greatly felt.The body of the late Jqjin Coetigan has been found in the Canal.Thadens Lyons met with a serious accident by falling, and his recovery is doubtful.The mortality in the city last week was eighty-nine.The body of Thomas Dure, one of the Caughnawaga Indians lately drowned in the Lachine rapids, has been found.A fire occurred in Donnelly\u2019s planing mill here, but was soon extinguished without doing much damage.Ottawa, October 12\u2014Sir Hector Langevin left last night for Sorel and Yamaska, to attend a picnic given in bis honor.He returns to Ottawa on Monday.The by-law granting a bonus of §2,400 per mile to the Pontiac and Pacific J unction Railway was carried in the county of Pontiac yesterday, by a majority of 580.The anniversary meeting of the Ottawa Auxiliary of the Women\u2019s Foreign Mission- aSociety of the Presbyterian Church was i in St.Andrew\u2019s Church yesterday afternoon.Reports presented showed the Association to be in a prosperous state.It is understood that Church, Gee k Co.will shortly resume mining operations at the Forsyth mine.The last Minitoba special left here this morning with a large party of emigrants.A special train left the Canada Pacific station this morning at seven o\u2019clock for Mattawa, running through a distance of 200 miles and returning in the evening.Sir John Macdonald, Sir Chari.-» Tapper, Hon.A.P.Caron and other Ministers will join in the trip.Among the invited guests are Hon.W.McDougall, Mr.J.M.Currier, M.P., Mayor Macintosh, Alonzo Wright, M.P.The President of the road, Mr.George Stephen, the Vice-President, Mr.Duncan McIntyre, and the Secretary, Mr.C.Drinkwater, were also present.SPECIAL mi HALIFAX.Haj.itaX, October 12\u2014William Evans, J.P., and H.W.C.Bonk, the commissioners before whoa, the case of Brookfield vs.Symmcs was heard, gave a decision to-day finding Mr.Synunes guilty of fraud in contracting debt, in not paying, and in disposing of bis property, and remanded him to jail for nine months, in addition to five months he has already been incarcerated.About a week ago an unfortunate woman about 50 years old, named Julia Martin, was in a house in Grafton or Albermarle streets, when in some way she gave offence to some ruffians there, was knocked down by one of them with a blow on the head from a bunch of keys, and another of them kicked her violently in the stomach.She was carried to the Poor House,, evidently seriously hurt.Yesterday she was told that her recovery was hopeless and the Stipendiary Magistrate and City Clerk went out and took her dying deposition.This sets forth the facts of as-senlt as far as the poor woman could tell them, but it is not clear as to who gave her the kick in the stomach which is the injury from the effects of which she is expected to die.The first cargo of this season\u2019s potatoes lias arrived from Prince Edward Island, and are selling at 55 cents per bushel.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Oct.12.\u2014The Union Forwarding Company are endeavoring to sell their fleet of eight vessels and one propellor.The sheriff to-day summoned eighty additional jurymen, in view of the approaching murder trials.Many of the spectators who assembled this morning were greatly disgusted to find themselves pressed into the service of their country.At the Assizes to-day the jury in the case of Felix Prevoet, after a short absence, re turned a verdict of \u201cguilty.\u201d His Lordship then advised the prosecutrix to place her property in the hands of a trustee, who would seep it from her husband.He also decided not to pass sentence for a time in order to give the husband and wife a chance to come to an amicable settlement, in which case sentence will not be possédât all.The body of an unknown man was found in th« river yesterday at Bryson with §60 in the pockets.The body is much decomposed and there is no clue as to his identity.This afternoon Mr.Allan Gilmonr, jnr.was united in marriage to ^fiss Bertie Ross niece of Judge Ross.The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride\u2019s uncle.Rev.D.M.Gordon officiating.T.C.Gordon acted as groomsman and Miss Gilmour as bridesmaid.The happy couple were the recipients of numerous wedding presents.Messrs.Periey and Pattee ore shipping large quantity of red pine by the Q.M.0 O.Railway to Quebec daily.The firm named intend shipping a large quantity of the pine this season.The Gloucester Fishermen\u2014Seizure of Gunpowder\u2014A Mill in Flames ; Many Operatives Injured, &c., &c.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct.12\u2014There was a heavy gale at the mouth of the Mersey this morning.A schooner, name unknown, foundered with all hands.Nkwcastle, October 12\u2014Lord Salisbury, speaking here, denied that he ever advocated protection, but he desired a thorough investigation of the subject.If ho found by raising the duty on luxuries, or threatening to raise it, pressure could be brought upon foreign governments to reduce their rates he should throw orthodoxy formula to the winds.FRANLE Paris, Oct.12.\u2014A company has l>een in>-corporatcd with a capital stocK of half a mil-liou pounds for the establishment of an American Exchange.Bordracx, Act.12\u2014The Fhylloxa Congress is discussing the sub ject of planting American vines.Many speakers advocate such action.ARABIA.Mecca, Oct.12.\u2014There were thirteen fatal cases of cholera hero between the 15th and 30th of September.TUNIS.Tunis, Oct.12.\u2014The Bey has signed an order authorizing the occupation of Kairwan by the French troops.Heavy siege artillery are being mounted at the Citadel and in the large fort otitaide the principal gate of the city.The insurgents attacked a strong French force near Susa, when the French suffered some loss.They fell into an amboscade.Despite the large French garrison at Susa, the insurgents captured many cattle close to the town and pillaged several villages in the vicinity.PORTUGAL.Lisbon, October 12\u2014The British steamer \u201cCorsican\u201d has foundered off Cape Roca.Part of the crew were drowned.Later\u2014Only five persons escaped from the steamer out of a crew of 26.AUSTRIA.Pesth, Oct 12\u2014A commission of experts appointed by the Government has decided in favor of maintaining the prohibition against the importation of American pork.givei Drou The League Stopping the Hunting.Dublin, October 12.\u2014It is asserted Mr.Forster said a few days ago that Famcdl would be kicking his heels in Kilmainham before many weeks if lie obstructed the fair working of the Land Bill after once in operation.It is also stated the Fenian element in the Cork Laud League is organizing to attack one of the military columns on eviction duty at the first favorable opportunity.It is intended to give the soldiers three or four volleys from an ambush some wiuter evening when the party is returning home, then throw away their arms and scatter.It is understood the Land League lias given orders that attacks similar to that on Marquis of Waterford be made at Tory Hill and Pem-broketown.The destruction of foxes in some parts has been commenced by shooting.Hunting in the comity of Kilkenny has had to be given up.In Kildare the League has en notice that if either the Marquis of igheda, Earl Mayo, Lord Cloncurry, John La Touche or William Blacker, appear in the hunting field hunting will be stopped.These arc the principal landowners in the country.London, Oct.12.\u2014The Bohola (County Mayo) branch of theLand League has been dissolved.The Ubterver'* correspondent at Dublin mentions with credit a rumor that Mr.M i'chacl Davitt will shortly be released from prison.Sir Robert Lynch Blosse, of Balia, County Mayo, Justice of the Peace, proposes to sell to his tenants their holdings for life.Mr.Jasper Tally, editor of the Roscommon HeYald, a suspect confiued in Kilmaiuhain gaol, has been further remanded for three months.The Standard says that in consequence of the stoppage of hunting in Ireland by the Laud League the Marquis of Waterford intends to break up his establishments at Cur-raghmore and elsewhere.SPEOIAlIbÔM ST.JOHN, N.B.St.John, N.B., Oct.12\u2014About 400 sheep arrived here by rail this morning from P.B.Island via Shedioc on their way to Bangor.Some of them were injured so that they nad to be carried and two were killed by being trampled on by the others in the cars.The moutns of the whole flock were wide open and their tongues, swollen and parched, seemed to be dropping out of their heads for waut of water.Fifteen horses from the Island were shipped to Boston yesterday.Grand Master Richards has instituted a new Lodge of Oddfellows at Woodstock.Martin A.Workman, of Cambridge, Queen\u2019s County, died suddenly at bis residence on Monday evening.WORK OF THE FLAMES.DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION IN NEW YORK.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, Oct.12.\u2014Thadens Lyons, who fell into a cellar in Date\u2019s plumbing establishment and fractnred his skull, died this evening.A son of Leon Gauthier, of Labelle street, was run over on the street to-day, and so sc verely injured that he died shortly after.The separation case of Lefebvre from his wife was again before the Court to-day, which was crowded with spectators.It was proved that Mrs.Lefebvre lived with James Baxter broker, in his house on St.Urbain street, and that they had gone to Europe together.Jas.Mathieson was fined $20 or two mouths\u2019 Imprisonment for assaulting Henry Dobell, merchant here.Venn or says there will be only an occasional fine day during the remainder of the month ; wet, cold and snow storm between the 15th and 20th ; fine weather again in November.Ihe Bishop of Rochester, Eng., is expected here to-morrow.There was an aocident on the Occidental Railway to-day, near Buckingham.The locomotive of the express train for Ottawa be came detached from the tender and ran into two block cars on a siding, doing some dam age.There was no one injured.The total deaths here in September last were 326, being 31 more than in the corres ponding month of 1380.This mortality rc presents 27 per 1,000 of the population.A meeting has been held in the Eastern Townships and a society formed there for promoting immigration to that quarter from England and Scotland.The mass of coal in the St.Lawrence Sugar Refinery yard is still on fire, notwithstanding the efforts of the brigade to subdue it.SPAIN.Madrid, October 12\u2014The cholera and cattle plague has broken out in North Java and the Soo Loo Archipelago.UNITED STATES.New York, Oct.12.\u2014The annual meeting of the Western Union Telegraph Company was held to-day.President Marvin Green and other officers were re-elected.Erastus Wiman was to-day elected a director of the Western Union Telegraph Company.The estimated gross earnings for the current year were 15 millions ; net profits, six and a half millions.Washington, Oct.12\u2014Scoville, in Court this morning, stated he had no information as to when the arraignment of Guiteau would take place.He had been advised by distin-guished lawyers all over the country, including several judges, to raise every question and moke every point that can properly be made on behalf of his client.It is stated the District Judges also desire legitimate questions in the case shall be raised and fully arfiosTON, Mass., Oct.12\u2014H.B.W hite, Secretary of the Shoe and Leather Insurance Co., is a defaulter in over 815,000 and has absconded.Gloucester, Mass., Oct 12\u2014A largely attended meeting in the interest of the Gloucester fisheries was held to-night.Collector Babson presided and made a speech denouncing the Washington treaty.A coinmitte was .ppointed to memorialize Congress to the ffect that article 34 of the Washington Treaty has not only been detrimental to the interests of the United States but unjust aud monstrous in the valuation by the Halifax Commission of the British Shore Fisheries, and which ex-jericnce of the past ten years has shown to « valueless to American fishermen, and praying that the operation of the fishery articles of the said treaty and all other treaty provisions relating to the fisheries on the shores of C&nada and Newfoundland be terminated, so that British and American fishermen may each in their own waters enjoy the right to take fish unmolested and enjoy equal commercial rights in the waters of either country.New York, Oct.12\u2014The police this evening seized forty boxes, maked I.R.1\\, containing 1,000 lbs.of powder, which two men were attempting to toad on a schooner in a suspicious manner.One arrsat.The matter is being investigated.The steamer \u201cHerder,\u201d from Hamburg, having the German visitors to Yorktown on board, has arrived.Chicago, Oct.12\u2014The Wisconsin river is rising rapidly the past four hours.At Wan-son the water covers the railway tracks five feet.At Stevens Point the dike has been ordered to be opened, and if the rain does not cease soon terrible results are anticipated Philadelphia, Oct.12\u2014Chas.H.Len-denburger\u2019a mill was burned to-night.The fire broke out about nine p.m.An officer noticed something peculiar about the electric lights and in a moment the three upper floors seemed to become a moss of smoke and flame.The neighbors rushed to the building and saw the operatives at the windows on the third and fourth floors terror-stricken They called to the girls not to jump as a balder would be brought, but several sprang from the windows.Mattie Conlin, Fred Galkreh, Geo.Dougherty, Henry Mormon, J.Reynolds and an unknown girl were dan-;erously burned about the face and arms, i\u2019wo girls will probably die, Matilda Shultz, Annie Miller, Sami.Lapham, Geo.R.Hutton, Kate Shafor, Lizzie Franks, Annie Biady, Michael Larkin and an unknowfi man were also injured but not so severely.Jos.Glasier is missing.There weie no fire escapes.Loss, $70,000.The shrieks of the poor creatures in the building when their escape was cut off were heartrending.Most of them jumped to the sidewalk and a few escaped by the elevator.Some 55 persons were in the building.It is believed some of the operatives are buried in the ruins.Later.\u2014It is supposed the fire originated from sparks of the electric light firing a lot of material on the second floor.One girl is reported to have been killed outright by striking the iron steps.At least 20 em ployees are injured ; it is believed half of them will die.Tlio Fourth-Avonuo Car-Stables Entirely Destroyed\u2014A Largo Number of Horses Burned to Death\u2014Morrell\u2019s Extensive Furniture Storage Building Consumed\u2014 The Aggregate Property Loss Upward of $2,o00,60:).SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.London, Oct.1*2\u2014The jockey McDonald, who rode \u201cFuxliall\u201d yesterday, received £2,000 for winning the race.FOOT-BALL.The following are the names and weights of the members of the Bishop's College Foot-Ball team which will play the Quebec Club to-day :\u2014Macfarlane, 145 lbs.; Bowen, 200 ; Petry, 148 ; Cooke, 160 ; Stevenson, 158 ; Newell, 150 ; Wadleigh, 180 ; Woods, 183; Meredith, 138 ; Worthington, 1G0 ; Young, 180 ; Hewton, 175 ; Robertson, 150 ; Mackenzie, 155 ; Hall (Captain), 175.THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.RECEPTION OF HIS EXCELLENCY BY U, S.OFFICERS AT FORT SHAW.Homeward Bound.A DRIVE OF 1,350 MILES FROM PORT-AGE LA PRAIRIE.Mr.Blaine, it is reported, of Pres reed to I______p\tagreed write a biography of President Garfield, the proceeds of the sale to bo given to the young daughter of his dead friend.The * Hartford firm, however, which proposed I the arrangement, would allow the Secre-Itary only six months for the work, and lie ¦declined at last to undertake so important in so short a timo._ SOUTH AMERICA.Buenos Ayres, October 6\u2014Pierolas\u2019 troops arc greatly damaging the property of Chilians and Peruvian Senators and Deputies who are attending the Congress at Chanllos.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, October 12\u2014Canada Southern stock sold at 55j in New York to-day, the lowest point for a year.The pawning of money as silver-plate is the latest revival in swindling life.A half crown is pawned and that he may charge for the ticket 10 cents the broker books it as plate worth seventy cents.The victim calculates upon the plate being worth about four times wnat is advanced upon it and accordingly bites.Mark Checkley and Mike Trainer are the principals in the prize fight at Gilmore\u2019s gymnasium on Saturday night.Gilmore aud Popp are summoned os abettors.Pickpockets are operating around the railway stations.If the present rate of expenditure is maintained, there will be a deficit in the city treasury of 870,000 this year.The members of the venerable Potatoe and Herring Incorporation of Paisley met recently in the hnstelry at Renfrew kept by Miss Adam, and dined on the annual \u201cnamely fare ' f j^tatoes and herring New York, Oct.10\u2014Fire broke out about seven o\u2019clock to-night in the Fourth-avenue car stables owned by William H.Vanderbilt.The flames spread rapidly, fanned by a strong wind, and the building was soon enveloped in sheet of fire.Three alarms were sent out, and a large force of firemen was soon collected on the spot, but their efforts to check the flames were useless.The stables occupy the entire block between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets and Lexington and Fourth avenues.They are entirely consuined.A number of horses were got out, but some of them perished in the flames.The lowest estimate of those burned is thirty, while the highest is 200.The estimated loss on the stable and its contents is given as $200,000.The flames blew across Thirty-second street aud set fire to Morrell\u2019s largo furniture storage building which was entirely burned down.This building occupied the middle of the block on the South side of Thirty-second street.The loss on the buildings and its contents is estimated at $2,000,000.Some of the finest furniture in the city w'as stored here and was destroyed.It was in this warehouse that the proprictora of the Fifth Avenue Hotel stored their furniture.Amoug the articles stored here was a picture owned by William H.Vanderbilt valued at $50,000, which fell a prey to the flames.Later,\u2014Half an hour after the first outbreak of the fire the flames, with a sudden sweep spanned Thirty-second street, and beating off the firemen, who, since the start, had put forth the utmost efforts to keep it back, seized upon the tall storage warehouse of John H.Morrell, the finest and largest of.its kind in this city.Two million dollars worth of property was stored therein.The tight to save It was as desperate as unvailing.Once in the grasp of the fearful fire, it was doomed and nothing survived but a heap of blazing ruins.The best families of the city, when travelling or out of town, deposited their valuables at Morrell\u2019s and took their own risks, insuring or not insuring as they saw fit.Much of the material stored there was consequently uninsured, through the neglect of the owners.But on that which was insured it w'as known that certain English companies held heavy risks, amounting in several cases to $50,000 or $60,000.The storage warehouse was totally destroyed, and the firemen had all they could do to save the adjoining buildings.Mr.Morrell estimates his loss at from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000.On the building his insurances, though large, are actually inadequate.The $50,000 painting recently brought by William H.Vauder-bilt from Burope, and stored their temporarily, was said to be uninsured.A man who deplored the lc*ss of $11,000 worth of uninsured furniture would not give his name.Among others who had goods stored in the Morrell building, and whose names could be ascertained, were Mrs.Einsteins, sister-in-law of the Congressman.Her wedding presents, amounting in value to $10,000, but insured, were burned up.So was Schuyler Wheeler\u2019s library, valued at $800; $4000 worth of goods belonging to a brother-in-law of Van Rand, a livery man, name unknown.George Verbinget lost furniture valued at $60,000.Harriot Irving, at present at Long Branch, had pictures there valued at $20,000.Abram S.Hewitt had $10,000 worth of furniture there.During the progress of the fire one of the engines caught fire, and the hose had to be turned on it to save it.The cause of the fire was believed to be from the accidental upsetting of an oil lamp on the Thirty-Second street side of the stables.Owing to a great amount of hay aud grain stored in the building, the names spread with great rapidity.The wind blew a gale from the north-west and sent the flames to a great height.Showers of burning cinders were hurled as far as Twenty-third street.The glare of the tire could be seen in every part of the city, and immense crowds of people gathered in the vicinity to watch the flames, and were with difficulty held in check by the police.The Park-avenue Hotel, opposite the stables, was exposed to a fearful heat, but, on account of the iron front, escaped injury.The guests were greatly excited.Judge Hilton was in the hotel watching the flames with others.The horses taken out of the burning stable were driven into the Fourth-avenue tunnel.About 100 animals perished in the flames.It was rumored at one time that three men lost their lives trying to rescue horses, but the rumor lacked confirmation.Ou account of the high wind prevailing the firemen aban doned all hopes of saving the stables, and by 9 o\u2019clock they were a mass of ruins.To combat the fire an extra supply of water was turned into the East-side mams from the reservoir.Fire Marshal Sheldou said the loss on the car stables aud contents would reach $500,000.The building, which was entirely destroyed, was worth $300,000, and contents are estimated to have been worth $200,000.The losses are covered by insurance in many companies.At a late hour the police sunt in their report, but were unable to give any es timate of the damage or amount of loss.A woman was reported to have died from fright, while another was conveyed to the hospital iu an unconcious condition.John Flonagui, age 1 forty-six, fireman, and James Kelly, aged eleven, were knocked down by the crowd and received severe internal injuries They were removed to the hospital.At this hour (2 a.m., Tuesday) the fire is still burning fiercely.\u2014Bouton Ad vert Ik r.(From the Globe.) Omaha, Oct.6.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General and suite arrived here this afternoon by Union Pacific Railway from Ogden.As before stated, the party reached Fort Shaw, Montana, on the 27th September, where nothing could exceed the kindness of the welcome given by the officers of the 3rd Infantry.His Excellency was the guest of Lieut.-Colonel Kent, the other members of the party being housed by different officers, who, with the ladies, vied with each other iu their hospitality On the 23th a start was mode for Helena, the transport being most kindly provided from the garrison at Fort Shaw, together with a small party of men of the 3rd Infantry, under the command of Lieutennt Roe.Before leaving Fort Shaw, the* members of the North-West Mounted Police who had accompanied the party for seven weeks were paraded under command of Major Crozier, at His Excellency\u2019s request, w\u2019ho in bidding them farewell said :\u2014\u201cNon-commissioned oflicers and men, \u2014Our long march is over, and truly sorry we feel that it is so.I am glad that its last scene is to take place in this American fort where we have been so courteously ami hospitably received.That good fellowship that exists between soldiers is always to the fullest extent shown between you and our kind friends.This perfect understanding is to he expected, for both our Empires, unlike some others, send out to their distant frontier posts not their worst, but some of their very best men.I have asked for this parade this morning to take leave of you, and to express my entire satisfaction at the manner in which your duties have been performed.You have been subject to some searching criticism, for on my staff are oflicers who have served in the cavalry, artillery, and infantry.Their unanimous verdict is to the effect tliat they have never seen work better, more willingly, or more smartly done while under circumstances of some difficulty caused by bail weather or otherwise.Your appearance on parade was always as clean ami bright and soldier-like as possible.Your force is often spoken of in Canada as one of which Canada is justly proud.It is well that this pride is so fully justified, for your duties are most important and varied.You must always act as guardians of the peace.There may be occasions also in which you may have to act as soldiers, and sometimes in dealing with our Indian fellow-subjects you may have to, show the mingled prudence, kindness, and firmness which constitute a diplomat.You have, with a force at present only 250 strong, to keep order in a country whose fertile, wheat growing area is reckoned about 250 million of acres.The perfect confidence in the maintenance of the authority of the law prevailing over these vast territories, a confidence most necessary with the settlement now rising, show how thoroughly you have done your work.It will be with the greatest £leasure that I shall convey to the 1\u2019rinie linister iny appreciation of your services and the satisfaction we have all had in having you with us as our escort and companions throughout the journey.\u201d The mounted escort subsequently accom- Eanied His Excellency for about a mile on is journey.Helena was reached on the 29th.The Governor-General was met by the Mayor and Council at the outskirts of the town.* His Excellency declined the honour of a dinner on account of the recent death of the President of the United States.After three days more very pleasant travelling Dillion, at present the terminus of the Utah and Northern Railway, was reached in the afternoon of the 2nd inst., and the next day the Governor-General left early by train for Ogden City, he aud his party having as nearly as can be calculated driven 1,3-50 miles since leaving the Canadian Pacific Railway near Portage La Prairie.His Excellency, accompanied by Lt.-Col.De Winton ami Major Cliater, proceeds today to Winnipeg, ria St Paul, the remainder of the party proceeding to Chicago, en route.to Canada.T^c Governor-General is expected to reach Ottawa by train from Winnipeg about the 14th or 15th inst.Grand Trunk Railway OB\u2019 GOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi at.12.30 P.M.Express leaves at.».0.00 P.M.Arriving at Montreal at.G.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\u2019l at.10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.6.45 A.M.Train leaving Point Levi 0.00 P.M., for Montreal and Portland, runs through to Montreal Sunday A.M., and remains over Sunday at Gorham, leaving there at C.45 A.M.every Monday for Portland.A Passenger Car will bo 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.\tdec27\u201979 (j.IO.&O.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.3 COMMENCING ON MONDAY, July 25th, 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Intercolonial Railway.1881.Summer Arrangement.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THEGth J une, the Trains will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTime.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.15 A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.00 \u201c 10.45 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.15\tP.M » Will Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTime.EXPRESS from Halifax and St.John.8.50P.M.8.35 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.'.6.25 \u201c d.10 \u201c FREIGHT.5.15 A.M.6.00\tA.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.On Monday, the 6th June, the name of St Octave Station will be changed to Little Metis, and tliat of Metis Flag Station to St.Octave.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 31st May, 1881.\tJ J une 3, 1881.Leave Hochelaga for Ottawa.Arrive at Ottawa .Leave Ottawa for Hochelopa.Arrivent Hochelaga Leave ITocholaga for Quobco.Arrive at Quebec.Leave Quebec for Hocheloga.Arrive at HochelaRa Leave Hochclaga for St.Jerome.Arrive at St.Jerome Leave St.J erome fer Hocholaga.Arrive at Hochelatfa Leave Hochclaga for Juliette.Arrive at Juliette.Leave Joliette for Hochelapa.Arrive at Uochelaga Mixed.Mail.8 30 am 1.00 pm S.10 AM 12.40 PM 3.001 9.25 5.30 pm 7.15 \u201c 6.45 AM 9.00 \u201c 5.00 pm 7.25 \u201c 6.20 AM 8.50 10.10 4.40 Express 5.15 pm 9.45 \u201c 4.55 \" 9.25 \u201c 00 \" 30 AM 00 PM 30 AM CHANGE OF TIME.CCOMMENCING MONDAY AUGUST ^ 8th, 1881, Trains will run as follows l'Express Leaves Sherbrooke.8.15 A.M.\u201c\tArrives Beauce Junction.12.38 P.M.\u201c Levis.2.15\t\u201c \u201c\tLeaves Levis.1.00\t\u201c \u201c\tArrives Beauce Junction.2.35\t\u201c *\t**\tSherbrooke.7.00\t\u201c Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke.10.00\tA.M.'4 Arrives Beauce Junction.\t6,30 P.M.\u201c Leaves \u201c\t\u201c\t.6.30 A.M \u201c Arrives Sherbrooke.3.00\tP.M.Local from St.J «soph.Leaves St.Joseph.6.00\tA.M.Arrives Levis.9.30\t\u201c Leaves Levis.4.00\tP.M.Arrives St.Joseph.7.30\t\u201c _ 42T Trains run on Montreal time \u2014- No fragrant wild flower of the heath Is sweeter than my Julia\u2019s sigh ; No pearl is whiter than her teeth.While her soft lips the roses dye.For SOZODONT is her delight, It keeps those charms so pure and blight.October 10,1881,\tmch2S-Lm-d&w Consumption Can Bo Cored.In this changeable climate of ours, every one should remember that Dr.Wistar\u2019s Balsam ok Wild Cherry has proven itself to bo a p.MISSISSIPPI.2084.M.Gibson.ST.LOUIS.20C0.J.McCauley.These Steamers arc intended to sail fro QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL, as follows >- DOMINION.Saturday.17th Sei tTcr TORONTO.*'\t.,24th\t\u201c BROOKLYN.\t**\t.1st October, 33 TEXAS.\u201c\t.8th\t\u201c ONTARIO.\u201c\t.151 h\t\u201c MONTREAL.\t\u201c\t.2-zml\t\u201c DOMINION.\t\u201c\t.29th\t\u201c TORONTO.\u201c\t.5th\tNov.BROOKLYN.\t\u201c\t.12th\t\u201c TEXAS.\u201c\t.I9th\t\u201c B.VrE8 OF PA8SAGK : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, ?f0.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lowes Rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all jwirts of Canada.For Freight or Postage, apply, in London to Bowrirg, Jamieson A: Co., 17 Eatt India Avenue, in Liverpool, to Flinn, Main & Mont- Îornery, 24 James Street, and m Montreal to ).Torrance & Co.WM.M.MACPHLRSON, 77, Dalucubik Stbekt, Quebec.September 17,1881.CUNARD LINE.- NOTICE.Rates of Passage between Halifax 'and St.John\u2019s : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate*.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE; GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE; Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : CORE AN.on or about 6t.h Oct.MANITOBAN.>.\u201c\t\u201c 14th \u201c BUENOS AYREAN .\u201c\t\u201c 21st \u201c LANE ROUTE.TIEXIE Cunard Sfî anisliip Ccinjiany Limited.September 26, 1881 M.G.MOUNTAIN» Tobacco ! Tobacco ! Trains leave Montreal : 6.50 a m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s Elegant Drawing-Room Car attached, for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p.m.same day without Change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York with out change.XSTThis Train makes close connection at Troy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 a.in.New York Through Mails and Express car ried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway offices, and at the Com pony\u2019s office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL, Gen\u2019l Pass'r Agent,\tAgent, Albany, N.x\tMontres!, P.Q November 18,1879.\tmy28-Lm GOOD BUIIOIHC 10TS FOB SALE I Souses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.TVyrODERATE RENTS TO DESIR fÏBI JLVL able tenants.Moderate prices and easy terms of payment to desirable purchasers.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15, Ssult-au Matelot St.JunelO, 1880\tjanlS-Lm JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF English, French and American LE HURON m is made from the finest WESTERN LEAF, is the Chkapbst and this Bfht TOBACCO in the market.T H.Y SMOKING and CHEWING purposes J LE IHTXIROIlSr It is the most pleasant SMOKING TOBACCO that can be procured in the Dominion.MANUFACTURED BY JOHN LEMESURIER 83.ST.PAUL STREET, QVJiLÉLÆO- May 1881.\tuctl4-Lin ZEC^JKTCSblTNTQ-e OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.GOLD and PLAIN, from 5 cts.upwards Dados, Borders & Friezes to match .Call asp Examine Goods B.LEONARD, 53 St.John Street 130, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.April 14, 1881.\t_ dec23 80-Lm MARMIALB ORANGES JUST RECEIVED.Fo sa by A.WATTERS.March 19.1881.SAT Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf evtry Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.I (For further particulars apply to* ALLANS, i;AE k CO., Agents.October 4, 1881.BETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVER rOOL-calUug at CORK HARBOR, From Pier 40 N.R., New York.Scythia.Wednesday, 12th Oct Bothnia.Wednesday,\t19th\tOct.Gallia.Wednesday,\t26th\tOct.I\u2019&ithia.Wednesday,\t2nd Nov.Algeria.Wednesday}\t0th Nov.Scythia.;.Wednesday, 16th Nov, Bothnia.Wednesday,\t23rd\tNov.Gallia.Wednesday,\t30th\tNov.Yorkd '°ry foUcW*** Wed ^\u201cr'-iini RATES OF PASSAGE.$80 and $100, according to accrmmodation.Tickets to Paris, $15 additional.Return tickets on favorable terme.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, aud for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the C'-unJ-liny\u2019s Office, No.4.Bowling Green.VERNON H BROWN & Co., Agents.October 10,1881.Melieufc Ontario navigation ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, To* ronto.Hamilton, and nil Intermediate Ports.G.T.R.FERRY.|On and after the 26th instant, the Ferry Steam er'will IÇUEBK.*53 ^ LEWKSTATION.A.M.\tA.M.6.45\tExpress to Halifax.10.15 MailtoRiver du Loup, 12.00 Mixed to'Rich-mond.P.M.7.00 Market Train to River du Loup.8.15 Mail to the West On Saturdays only : 12.45\tEnglish MaU to Rimouski.OT Intermediate Trips for Freight.September 27, 1881.5.30 Market Train.7.00 Mail from the West, P.M.3.00Mixed from Richmond.6.15 Mail from River du Loup.8.45 Express from Halifax., .f-JJ* PUBLISHED WEEKLY, THK TIMBER TRADES JOURNAl AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A NKWSFAPKB FOR THK Foreign, Colonial, and English Imber and tbs Mahogany and Hardwood Trades, Price 4d.Annual subscription 17b.0d., fret.Foreign subscriptions 21s., post rse, PUBLISHED BY J» & W.RIDER, 14 Bartholemen Close London, E,C.Cheques and P.O.O.to be maae vayaote ito WILLIAM RIDER, ond rotsedBank of England * March 15, 183\u201c FOR SALE, -AT-,.\t*\t1 REDUCED RATES! The following steamboat: engines, to wit :\u2014 One, 45 in.Cylinder, 10 feet Stroke.Two, 40 \u201c\t\u201c\t10\t\u201c One, 30 \u201c\t\u201c\t8\t** One, 26 \u201c\t\"\t6\t\u201c\t\u201c One, 28 \u201c\t\u2022\t8\t\u201c\t\u201c One, 42 \u201c\t*\u2022\t10\t*\tV* One, 18 \u2022*\t\u2022\u2022\t18\tinches\t\u201c\t« Two 22\t;\t22 For further infonnaf ion apply at the Ou os of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Om pony.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A\u2019 GABOURY.SrereUny March 7/1*81 This magnificent line, compos- ed of tho following firat-class Side-Whe e Steamers, viz.:\u2014 QUEBEC^AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leav Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thu Relay and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.* MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Bum, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriv .ng early in the morning.\t.BETWEEN nÆoxa.\u2019tx\u2019oetl.cfe IXe^xxxULtoxx^ CORSICAN, (Composite) Captain Sinclair.SPARTAN,\t\u201c\tBailey.< CORINTHIAN,\t\u201c\t\u201c\tWm.Ads PASSPORT.\t\"\t*\tIrvine.ALGERIAN, new *\t\u2018 TrowelL MAGNET,\t\u201c\t\u201c\tCameron.One of which will leave the Cakal Basin daily except Sunday) at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bokavkktcbb Station at Noon, for XX JSh.3VÆ X Xs T o uxr And Intermediate Ports, making direct connection at PRESOOTT AND BROOKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Citt, Ken ft yilie, Pebth, Abkfrjob, &c.; at TORONTO AND HAMILTON With the Railways for Colunowood, Raci» Ste.Mabif, Fobt William, Duluth, Stbay-roED, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detboit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Gbeen Bav , St.Paul and Fobt Gabby, and with tbel Pt-tti a TwrTm=?f=t For Niagara, Lewibtok, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac, TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can be secured, at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf., A.DESFORCES, Agent May 4,1881 LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.5,600 BAGS \u201c \u201c,-AT0NA' ' Ex Store : Factory Filled, Bags, Half-Bags Quarter Bags.N.B.\u2014AjTHngpn\u2019ientfl made for shipment by Grand Trunk Railway, for .deli very at any of the Company\u2019s Stations.M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 2f', 1S81.G.L.CfETHTN GS, JSeu r*x-l»tox7.dbc.Office No.40, ST.JOHN STREET, Adjoining Union Bank, i&so unrmE-A x** Wil at ten \u2019 ancy Crimlna Court* throughout i*th Province).4Juue .81.\tr/;*S pB'MtootlEBO STEAMER \u201c MAID OF.ORLEANS \u2019\u2019 ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT will run as follows :\u2014 Leave Island.\tLeave Quebec 8.00 A.M,\t11-30 A.M.2.30 P.M.\t5.00 P.M.FRIDAY and SATURDAY Extra Tnrs leaving Island at 5 A.M., Quebec at 6 A.M.SUNDAY, leave Island at 11.30 A.M.and 5.00 P.M.; leave Quebec at 1.45 P.M.CAPT.H.PINH Y September 17, 1881.NOTICE TO MARINERS.The -TmE baij.\u201d cm the Citadel, each day.(Sn day excepted), at half-past Twelv o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half wa up, and at five minutes to \u201c One\u2019 it will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOre o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Time, it will be dropped.A Cnronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time\u2019 should then show 5b.44m.49s., and the diffe* encc between this and the time shown by th face of her Chronometer is its error on Green wich Mean Time\u2019 at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\" by accident, dro at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoists half mast, and kept there half an hour.E.D ASHE, CYmmander Ror 1 Na\\y, .it A s THE MOCKING CHKOTÎTCLE.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881.¦MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Pony for Sale\u2014Mr P Cummin».Teacher WanteJ\u2014A X McQuarrie.Anniversary Services in the Methodist Church Lecture by the Rev i.A Tslfer.Notice\u2014 Johan TTannila.Bailiff Sale\u2014Geowcea Trudel.Fall Fashions !\u2014Glover, Fry & Co.Choice Wines\u2014A Toussaint.\t^ Ales, Porter.Ac\u2014Watson Packing Co.Fall Importation\u2014Fyfe, Wright A Leitch.Epps's Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.Quinine Wine\u2014Northrop A Lyman.Furs ! Furs '.\u2014James C Paterson.Fall Importations\u2014Behan Brothers.THE TWO PAPAL DECREES.We believe every fair-minded man in this section of the Dominion will rejoice at the spirit of the new Papal decree which discusses the question of undue influence.A nice definition of the word Liberalism is given in the larger document promulgated by the Archbishop of this diocese, at the request of the Holy See.The church condemns Liberalism : but pains are taken to state and to make clear the point, that it does not indicate each and every one of the political parties, who may by accident be called Liberal.Neither is the party styled Reform in Canadian public life condemned.The Bishops Are urged to take necessary measures to protect the honour of the clergy, and to prevent as far as possible, the necessity of ecclesiastics appearing before lay judges.The great point in the decree is centred in the clause, which distinctly counsels the exercise of the greatest reserve, by the Bishops, in all matters relating to political aflairs.This is the passage which condemns undue influence in political elections, and it reads as if the great mind of the\tlate Dr.|Conroy .was again influencing the development of liberality of sentiment in the spiritual and temporal affairs of the Church, in which he was so distinguished a leader and prelate.The circulation of these sentiments throughout this province must do an immense amount of good.They separate the church from the state in a way which every true friend of religion and honest NEATNESS AND DESPATCH.j clear of party politics, and the distressing assisted in organizing the Excelsior Brigade, and served for a time with General Daniel E.Sickles, its first commander.In 1864 he was appointed consulting engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad, and has «luring the past forty yean been connected with many important engineering entor- Srises in the United States and Canadas.luring a visit to London in 1873, General Seymour was the recipient of many courtesies from the most prominent English and Scotch members of his profession, and was tendeved|Ja banquet by the London Society of Civil Engineers.He is now consulting engineer of the Adirondack Railnxid, and also of the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad.THE FALL TRADE ! PRINTING I PRINTING 11 IPIRUtsTTIUST Gr -OF- EVERY VARIETY -s.1 *g TtncnrrTBiP, -WITH- BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTFRS.CARDS.Documents of all kinds Printed with care, at RsAsoxABUt Pricks IT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPER.September 13, 1881.QUEBEC, THIRSDAyToCT.IS.1881.\u201cAN OPINION AS IS AN OPINION What arrant rubbish some men talk ! The Revd.C.W.Hamilton, a Methodist parson at HxMsboro, N.B., seeks notoriety by publishing in the papers what he is 'pleased to call \u2018\u2018his thoughts\u201d on the mur der of President Gartteld.This sage aaro :\u2014\u201cHe believed, whilst he execrated and condemned the act of the assassin, that the result of his deed was a national punishment visited upon the U ni ted States through their chosen head\u2014himself innocent.The enuie, for which this was the atonement, had been committed by the nation through their chosen representatives at Washington, when, but a few years since, upon the visit of the notorious Irish agitator, Parnell, to this continent, they publicly countenanced him and his measures by not only inviting him to a seat on the platform of the Congressional chambers, but had passed majority votes of sympathy with the \u2018downtrodden Irish.Now, since nations as such could not be punished hereafter, a just retribution had, in this case, overtaken them.'\u2019 Mr.Hamilton is a pretty smart man, and the vigorous manner in which be gets at the bottom of things is really too, too, features of political elections and encounters, and factions.With regard to the decree concerning Laval University, we have little to say.It confirms the truth of the telegram which the Archbishop received some time ago from the Rev.Dr.Hamkl, and which some of our Montreal friends took the pains to deny.The University has been declared right in the attitude assumed by it by the Pontifical authorities, as it was unquestionably right legally, and by every honest principle known to common sense.The decree sanctions, as our Provincial Legislature sanctioned, and as the Privy Council will sanction, later on, the establishment of a branch of Laval at Montreal.Archbishop Forbes writes to the New York Herald .\u2014\u201cThe Yorktown Centennial promises to afford an interesting spectacle to the student of heredity, in the presence thereat of the descon«iants of many distinguished men.But it occurs to me that you are in danger of making an important omission in connection with this event.J ust as it takes two to make a marriage or s murder, so, at least according to my experience, it takes two to make a capitulation.I venture with all diftidence, to advance the proposition that the allies could not have effected the capitulation «>f V orktown single-handed.The accomplishment of this feat demanded the co-operation of Cornwallis and his subordinates.If they had not surrendered, there wouhi have been no surrender, and so, in virtue of their surrender, these latter must be regarded as the direct authors of the impending celebration.As a simple matter of gratitude, then, it would seem fitting that the descendants of Cornwallis, O\u2019Hara, Abercrombie and Dundas should receive invitations to attend.The descendants of the first may be said to have a special claim.Cornwallis was an eminently genial and far-seeing man.On purely military grounds, ho need not have surrendered at all ; he might have eaten his boots and so made the culmination of the episode a horror instead of a triumph.But I have no doubt that, with a far-reaching glance into futurity, he foresaw that a centennial celebration would be the pleasant outcome of his graceful act, and that he surrendered accordingly, with a single eye to the pride and pleasure of the preseht generation of Americans.This being so, surely the least thing that the generation in question can do in return is to afford his descendants the opportunity of having a good time.An ancestor of my own was an officer in the Seventy-first when that regiment contributed toward the success of the Centennial by laying down its arms, Mrs.Boisvert for donations, Mr.Bell, Little River, an«l other friends for pot and cut flowers, Mr.Sears for decorating, Messrs.Cowan and T.McConl for loan of flogs, and in line everybody who in any way contributed to the success of the undertaking.The sea captain mentioned yesterday, who won a handsome chair the night before last, is Capt.W.Johnston, of the barque \u201cArran\" of Greenock.The Century Co., (incorporated 1870) Union Square, N.Y.\u2014With the next number, the title of Scribner's Monthly becomes 77«k out his card-case and handed to the footman who was to announce him what he thought was his own little bit of pasteboard.James being new to his place, and not knowing the visitor by sight, gave the card with the usual formality to his master, who, after gazing at it in perplexity for \\ moment or two, handed it in turn to a tall and dignified-looking soldier who happened to be in the room with him, and who at once perceived his own name engraved on the piece of stationery ! Great, indeed, was the astonishment of worthy General Airey when he was shown up stairs on finding out what he had done\u2014snatched up half a dozen visiting cards from his mantelpiece without waiting to see if they were his own, thereby giving himself five or six different aliases to sail under during the day, Victor Hugo lately went through a pretty scene at an asylum in Paris for the orphan children of actors.It was established by members of the profession, and is still poor ; and the founders therefore appealed for help to the poet, whose fondness for children has earned for him the title of the \u201cGrandperc.de la France.\u201d The poet responded to the call, and naid what may be called an official visit to the institution.He was received by the little inmates with acclamations of joy.One of them, a charming girl of eight years, presented him with a handsome bouquet, and said, \u201cMaître, you have come to visit children, you the Grandpere who loves children so deeply, and who sings their praises so divinely, and these children belong to that artistic family of which you are the most glorious and striking expression.Permit us to tell you how profoundly grateful we feel, and to offer you this bouquet, the flowers of which say\u2014\u2018Forget us not ; we a 1^1 never forget this memorable day wfltti the poet of genius deigns to come and see little children.\u2019 \u201d M.Victor Hugo, who in the presence of children is tenderness itself, literally wept as he took the little orphans up in his arms and kissed them.He promised to do all he could for the orphanage.According to the Boston Traveller General Silas Seymour, formerly of this city and now of Saratoga Springs, who was nominated by acclamation for the important office of State Engineer and Surveyor by the Republican Convention at New York on Wednesday, is well known in Boston for his connection with the Massachusetts Central Railroad Company, of which he was formerly President, and is still a director and consulting engineer.General Seymour, who was bom in Saratoga county, New York, in 1817, is not new to the duties of the position for which he has been nominated, he having been elected State Engineer and Surveyor of New York in 1855, when he ran largely ahead of his ticket.It was during his term of office that the great work of enlarging the Erie Canal was consummated.In 1866 he stumped the State of New York for John C.Fremont, and in 1860 supported Stephen A.Douglas for the Presidency.At the beginning of the war he Fire Alarm.\u2014The firemen were called out yesterday by an alarm from box 61 for a chimney fire on Artillery street.Court op Queen\u2019s Bench.\u2014The criminal side of this Court will open in this city on the 27th inat.The calendar wi 11 we believe be very light.For the Shanties.\u2014More than a hundred shantymen of Levis have left for J^eterboro, ¦ where they will engage for their winter\u2019s work in the woods.Laval University.\u2014The number of students\u2014both intern and extern - -is said to be larger this year than in any other since the establishment of the institution.Oyster Supper,\u2014The students of Laval University had their annual oyster supper\u2014 to which, as usual, the professors were invited\u2014in the University Ixjarding-house, University block, last night.The Steamer \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d Captain Barras, will hsave the St.Andrew\u2019s wharf tomorrow morning, at 7.30, for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at the way porta\u2014See advt.A Cold Bath.\u2014A stranger who attempted to board the ferry steamboat \u201cArctic\u201d the night before last, after she had left the wharf, jumped into the river and was rescued by the officers of the boat with some difficulty.New Uniforms.\u2014The night before last all the conductors of passenger traius on the G.T.R.R.between South Quebec and Montreal appeared in new and appropriate uniforms.The Century Magazine -(Scribner\u2019s Monthly) will continue the series of illustrated papers on the scenes of Dickens\u2019s novels, and lias entered upon the work of illustrating the scenes of the stories of Thackeray, Hawthorne, and George Eliot.Recorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.\u2014Aug.Olsen, drunk io Sutherland street and entering one Dupuis\u2019 house and threatening the inmates, got one month.Joseph Lacombe, drunk, $1 *and costs nr eight days.Paul Pleau, drunk, 81 and costs or eight days.Cheese and Butter Factory.\u2014Since its establishment last spring, the new cheese and butter factory at St.Denis de Kamouraska has turned out an immense quantity of butter, apart from 50,000 lbs of cheese, which was all purchased in advance for export.St.Bridget\u2019s Asylum Bazaar.\u2014This bazaar is fast drawing to a close.\\Ye hope there will be a large attendance to-night as articles of value are to be raffled.All charitably inclined people should bear in mind that in aiding the good ladies who have charge of tables they are assisting in maintaining the aged, infirm and orphans.The New Woollen Factory.\u2014A large quantity of machinery of immense size, for the new factory at Hare Point has arrived out by late steamers and is now being carted to the works.The machinery has been all made at Sheffield, England, it is hoped that the building nil! be ready to receive it in less than a month.The Funeral op the Late Mr.Chas.Hossack.\u2014The funeral of the late Mr.Hos-sack yesterday was attended by a very large number of our leading citizens, testifying to the respect ' in wliich the deceased and the family are held in Quebec.The service at Chalmers\u2019 Church was conducted by the Rev.Dr.Mathews, and the Rev.'Mr.Clark.Lecture.\u2014We see by exchanges that the Rev.E.A.Telfer is lecturing to large audiences in Halifax.His lectures, while replete with humour and delivered with dramatic effect, are at the same time subordinated to moral and religious deductiouss.We trust to see this eloquent stranger appreciated in Quebec as well as elsewhere.Pleasure Travel.\u2014Why do people come to Quebec and, after spending half\u2014or at most three-quarters of a day\u2014rush away and imagine that they have seen Quebec?Why \u2019twould take four or five days, or even a week, to see Quebec and its surroundings.Why, then, do people imagine that half a day is enough for Quebec ?St.Bridget\u2019s Asylum Bazaar.\u2014As the bazaar closes to-night) it is expected that a large number of votes will be cast in the lacrosse contest.The ballots deposited in the ballot box at Mrs.Swindell\u2019s table will be counted at nine o\u2019clock and the result made kuown.Last evening the poll stood :\u2014Quebec, 243 ; Shamrocks, 155 ; Emmets, 52 ; White Stars, 24 ; Thistles.22.Foot-Ball.\u2014This afternoon the Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, Foot-Ball men fight it out with the Quebec Club in afoot-ball match on the Thistle Lacrosse Grounds.From all accounts the Lennoxville men are most formidable and will give our local team all they want in the way of play.As this will, most likely, be the last foot-ball match of the season, we would advise all to witness it.Admission as usual.\u2014See advt.Strange.\u2014A Campbellton physician who was travelling last week on the Intercolonial Railway, complained to the detectives that he had been robbed of his valise, which he had left in the car while lunching at Trois Pistoles, and found missing on his return.A couple of days later the valise was returned intact with its contents undisturbed, having been found upon the track alongside the rails.How it came there is a mystery.Fire.\u2014The reflection of fire seen the night' before last in the direction of St.Sauveur, as reported in yesterday's Chronicle, was caused by the destruction of a little house at the summit of Savageau\u2019s Hill, and behind the Finlay Asylum.This house has been long unoccupied, and is said to have been for some time the rendezvous of dissolute characters.Latterly the guardian of the Asylum has stored a q uuitity of grain iu the building, which was of course destroyed in the tire.The Fashion Magazines.\u2014Captain C.E.Holiwell has received the November number of that popular English fashion magazine, The Young Ladies' Journal.It is a very superior issue and contains a great amount of interesting reading matter, some excellent fashion plates, pattern-sheets, 8tc., &c., together with a large supplement.Captain Holiwell\u2019s counter is also supplied with Bow Bells for November.It is full of plates and pattern-sheets, and the letter-press is unusually interesting and readable.Bow Bells is always full of good stories, poetry, sketches, receipts, and lessons in domestic economy.St.Peter\u2019s Church Bazaar.\u2014This bazaar, which thanks to several kind friends has been «juite successful, was brought to a satisfactory close last night, a number of small articles being sold by auction.The ladies in charge return their thanks to all who iif'any way aided them, and to ladies, tra»- eluding Paton\u2019s and Baldwin\u2019s 4-Ply Fingering, Scotch Lamb\u2019s Wool Hosiery and Underclothing, all at Reduced List Prices.6 Per Cent.Discount for Cash.CARPET DEPARTMENT.We are now showing a fine and well assorted Stock of all descriptions of Car|>et.Brussels from 8.r*c.upwards.Tapestry from 55c.up wards, Stair Carpets, Mattings, Mat.-, Rugs etc., etc.GLOVER.FRY & 00.October l.1881.Scotch Lainh\u2019s Wool Untolotlmi 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 Undcrdresscs.Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests.Ladies\u2019 Wool Vests, high neck and long sleeves.Ladies' Wool Vests, high neck and short sleeves.Men\u2019s Wool Shirts, single and double breasted Men\u2019s VN%)1 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 & FOULDS, Fabrique Street.KNITTING WOOLS COTCH YARNS, NEW COLOURS.FALL I MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORY.Farming and Stock-Raising Lands DFOIR S^LIEI Having received a large portion of oar FALL IMPORTATIONS, oar Stock is now complete in all Lines :\u2014 Staple Goods, Damasks, Cretonnes, Curtains, Table Oil Clotlis, Eider Down Quilts Table and Piano Covers.Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.Under agreement with the Crown, the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company are entitled to one-twentieth of the Lands in the fertile belt, estimated at about seven millions of acres, an they are prepared to offer for sale land in the Townships already surveyed by the Goveie-ment of Canada.Pamphlets and full information in regard to these Lands will be signed at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg.A Job Lot of Ladies\u2019 and Gentle men\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 Hack., 20cts., EXTRA GOOD VALUE Glass Towelling, lOcts., EXTRA GOOD VALUE, S' English Fingerings, 4 and 5-Ply t4T Other Wools in great variety.SXBÆOXSnS db FOTTXaXMS, FABRIQUE STREET.September 20, 1881.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soua-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN SPORTIMG GOODS, FIRE-ARMS.GUNS, \u2022 REVOLVERS, BY THE \u2014 given by the under- September 16, 1881.C- J\".bietstidgkes, LAST) COM MISSION Eh.uulO-Fm-w E.B.EDDY'S UNMATGHABLE MATCHES BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.I Brimstone Matches put up, viz.TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE RUBYS in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.Parlor Matches without SULPHUR, also Lion Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300's.©&.- PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE.farranted the Best Matches in the World ! FOR SALE BY F.K.ANDREWS & SON, CARPETS BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, SCOTCH Stair Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Matting, Engs.May 6, 188L ^.G-ETSTTS.THOS.ANDREWS, NO.I, ST.JOHN STREET, IMPORTER AND DEALER \u2014IN\u2014 Received, ex s.s.\u201cCircassian,\u2019 from London, England, our \u2014 AND \u2014 GUN MATERIALS \u2014E\u2014\u2014B>\u2014HWWHWIUNrfcnMMBMBM\u2014\u2014 of every description, including something extra in English GUNPOWDER, Chilled Shot, Cartridge Cases, &c., _A_T BOTTOM\u201d BBIOBS.Township Painchaud, limit No.2, 11 square miles, King Bros., $10.RIMOUSKI AGKKCY.Limit Township Cherbourg, West, 27 s undy GOOO Shore, 609,000 lbs : fresh halibut, 98,000 COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 12th Oct., at the Port of Quebec\u2014$2,603 52.DOMINION IMPORTS.AT QUEBEC.Report of Principal Entries inwards by vessels from all ports of the Dominion, at this j*rt for the month of September, 18K1 :\u2014 Schooners.Batteaux.Barges .Steamers.211 264 44 38 IMPORTS Tonnage.35335 Crews.2101 Passengers.3854 Apples, Ale ft P hrls.Porter, do Do.hhds.Do.qr-csks.Almonds ft Nuts bags.Agric\u2019l.Implements.pkgs.Axes, bxs.Biscuits, bxs.Do.brls .Brandy, cases .Boots and Shoes, cases and bxs.Blacking, cases.Beef, brls.Barley, bus.Bran, tons.Brooms, pkgs .Butter, lbs.Do.kegs.Books, cases.Baking Powder, cases.Bricks, M.Boards, pcs.Bark, cords.Blueberries, bxs.Cigars, cases.Cheese, bxs.Crockery, brls.Do cases.Do or-csks.Coffee, brls.Do.bags.Cattle.Corn, bus.Cordage, bales.Canada Plates, 3784 461 769 278 68 293 1653 370 143 1897 323 999 108 542 1140 395 117 2137 821 28773 427 4526 380 353 47 628 6-14 6174 762 1883 47 210 80 48 132 Carpets, bales.Champagne, c\u2019s\u2019s Currants, brls.Candles, bxs.Clocks, cases.Confectio nary, cases and bxs.\t661 Do.brls.76 Cod Oil, galls.27255 Drugs, cases and boxes.686 Do.brls.109 Deals, pcs.309641 Dry Fish, cwts.619 Eggs, doz.4215 Flour, brls.13840 Do bags.12906 Feathers, do.\t799 Furniture, loads 85 Fruit, brls.\t384 Do.cases ft bxs 784 Do.kegs.\t\u2014 Fowls.40 Gin, cases.1118 Glue, brls.\t38 Grain, bags.\t1906 Green fish, brls.\t447 Do.cwts.\t15 Glassware, brls.\t16 Do.cases.\t1610 Do.crater\t871 Glass, bxs.\t3328 Hides.7669 Horses.94 Hops, bales.\t47 Herrings, brls.\t1411 Hardware, hhds \u2014 Do.brls.59 Do.cases ft boxes.\t449 Do.crates.\u2014 Hay, bdls.1G100 Iron, pkgs.8153 Leather, bales.1685 Lard, kegs.\t1155 Linseed, bus.\t\u2014 Molasses, puns.\t141 Do.brls .\t253 Machinery,cases 119 Macaroni, bxs.3386 Mackerel, brls.\t53 Matches, do .\t260 Mineral Water, brls.22 Marble, pkgs.\t117 Nails ft Spikes, brls.\u2014 Do.kegs.3174 Oakum, bales.\t281 Oats, bus.2u04 Old Iron, cwts.\t82 Pork, brls.\t1126 Peas, bus.\t233 Potatoes, bus.\t100 Raisins, bxs.\t863 Rice, bags.\t437 Rakes, pkgs.\t\u2014 Rosin, brls.\t131 Refrigerators.44 Sugar, brls.\t624 Do.hhds.\t95 Stones, toise.\t181 Salmon, brls.\t234 Shingles, M_______ 392 Sew\u2019g Machines.481 Starch, bxs.3848 Soap, bxs.3286 Spice, bxs.\t1498 Steel, pkgs.1071 Seeds, bags.\t10 Seal Oil, galls \u2014 33795 Shovelsft Spades pkgs.325 Soda Carb, brls.54 Scales, cases.\t158 Scythe Handles, pkgs.4 Stationary, c\u2019s\u2019s.200 SJabs, loads______ 856 Tea, bxs.\t1768 Tobacco, cases.\t441 Do.kegs.6 Trout, brls.\t73 Tin, cases.\t1786 Turpentine, brls 60 Tar.brls.\t108 Wine, cases.\t\u2014 Do.brls.\t264 Whiskey, brls.246 Washboards.pkg 242 Wood, cords.9043 Wheat, bus.4165 Whale Oil.galls 225 JAS.WOODS.Chief Clerk.Harboi-r Commissioner»\u2019 Office, Quebec, Oct.7tb.1881.Coals.\u2014The total quantities of coal shipped from the port of Pictou for week ending Oct.3rd, 1881, were as follows :\u2014 Halifax Company.655Tons.Acadia\tdo .101\u201c Intel\tdo .1091 Vale\tdo\t.1715 Total.«83\t\u201c \u2014Standard.THE VICEREGAL TOUR.BANQUET BY THE WINNIPEG CLUB TO HIS EXCELLENCY.WinN\u2019ll\u2019Kii, Man., Oct.10.\u2014The Governor-Geueral, after he spends a few days in Ottawa, leaves for England on the 22nd inst., to s|>end two months\u2019 leave of absence.The Princess will not leave England as previously announced, hut may possibly leave on the return of His Excellency, although her medical advisers are opposed to her return at least hefote the spring.Major Chater, A.D.C., will also return to England, his recent promotion necessitating his return to his regiment.The banquet to Ilis Excellency the Governor-General by the Manitoba Club this evening is a magnificent affair, and attended by upwards of one hundred members of the club, embracing the leading citizens of Winnipeg.Mr.C.J.Brydges, President, occupied the chair.He had the Governor-General, the guest of the evening, on his right, also His Grace Archbishop Tache, Consul Taylor, Senator Girard, Dr.Schultz, M.P., Speaker McMahon, Col Houghton, D.A.G., and Hon.Donald Smith.On the left of the chair were Lieutenant-GovernorCauchon, the Bishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, the Lord Justice, Lieut.De W inton.Premier Norquay, Major Charter, A.D.C.The vice-chair was occupied by H.T.Champion,- and second vicechair by C.Sweeney, Manager of the Bank of Montreal.In reply to the toast of his health, Ilis Excellency said :\u2014\u201cI beg to thank you most cordially for the pleasamire-ception you have given to me on my return to Winnipeg, and for the words in which you proposed the health aud expressed a hope for tlie complet j recovery of the Princess from the effects of that most unfortunate accident which took place at Ottawa.I know that the Canadian people will always remember that it was in snaring the duties incurred iu their service that the Princess received injuries which have, I trust, only temporarily so much impaired her health (applause).Two years hence the journey I Have undertaken will be an easy one throughout its lengtli for all, while at present the facilities by railway and steam accommodation only suffice for half of it.For a Canadian official a knowledge of the North-West is indispensible.To be ignorant of the North-West is to be ignorant of the greater portion of our country.(Applause).Hitherto I have observed that those who have seen it justly look down upon those who have not with a kind of pitying contempt which you may sometimes have observed those who have got up earlier in the morning than others aud seen a lieautiful sunrise assume towards their friends who have slept until the sun is high in the heavens.(Lauphter.) Our track, though it led us far, only enabled us to see a very small portion of your heritage now being made accessible ; had time permitted, we should have explored the immense country which lies along the whole course of the wonderful Saskatchewan, which with its two gigantic branches opens to steam navigation settlements of rapidly growing importance.As it was we but touched the waters of the north aud south branches, and striking south-westwards, availed ourselves of the American railway lines in Montano for our return.It was most interesting to compare the southern mountains and prairies with our own.Not even Qje terrible events which have recently cast so deep a gloom upon our neighbors as well as ourselves, could prevent our kiusmen from showing that hospitality and courtesy which make a visit to their country so great a pleasure.(Loud applause.) IMPORTANT \u2014 TO- SHIP-MASTERS -AND- SDBIXILPIEIRS- FOR SALE.MESS PORK, PRIME MESS PORK, EXTRA PRIME PORK.v EXTRA PLATE BEEF MESS BEEF PRIME MESSBEEF \u201cIN BOND OR DUTY PAID.\u201d All the above inspected here and guaranteed - Choice Dairy Batter.Sngnr>\u20acnrcd Hams.I.\t000 Buckets Fairbanks' Lard.£^c.&.C.Ac*.AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES ! -BY- J.\tSHEA & BRO., STORES = 84 and 85, SaulUn-Matelot Street, C^TTEBEO.May 31, 1881^_mySO-Ein-m.wfftsat NEW BOOKS ! MESSRS.DAWSON & Co.HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD ; a Sennon preached in Trinity Chapel, Quebec, by the Rev.Robert Kor.Price 10 cents.Literary Sheaves ; or La Literature au Canada Français, by P.Bender, AI.1)., being Sketches of the Drama, History, Romance, Poetry, Lectures, Sketches, &c., ftc.Poetry ef Byron, Chosen and Arranged by Matthew Arnold.20 cents (Franklin Square Library).A Kiss too Much.Daphne Championship.Her Bosom Friend.Nobody asked you, Sir, she said.Of Thorns Grapes.A Wilful Woman.A Wavering Image.Tried by Fire, being Numbers of the Family Library.Each complete 5 cents.\u2014 also \u2014 further supply Jof Trollop's AyalaV Angel and George Macdonald\u2019s Warlock of Glen warlock.For sale by DAWSON ft CO., Foot of Mountain Hill.Octobei 12, 1881.A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN A FORTUNE.ELEVENTH GRAND DIS TRIBUTION, CLASS L.at NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,-NOVEMBER 8, 1881.\u2014 138tll Monthly Drawing.Louisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable pur-l»o8es-with a capital of $1,000,000\u2014to which a rasjrve fund of over $420,000 has since been added.By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State JJoLstitu-tion adopted December 2nd, A.D., 1879.Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly.It ntver scales or postpones.Look at the following distribution : CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.100.000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.LIST OF PRIZES.1 Capital Prize.$30,000 1 Capital Prize.10,000 1\tCapital Prize.5,000 2\tPrizes of $3,500 .5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 .5,000 20 Prizes of 500., I .10,000 100 Prizes of 100.10,000 200 Prizes of 50.10 C00 500 Prizes of 20.\u2022 .10,000 1,000 Prizes of 10.10,000 APPROXIMATE PRIZES.9 Approximation Prizes of $3Go.9 Approximation Prizes of 200.9 Approximation Prizes of 100.2,700 1,800 900 Grarnl Tniak Mway of Canada.ROUGH BEEF TALLOW.1857 Prizes, amounting to.$110,400 Responsible corrcsjxmding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal coiui*ensation will be paid.For further information, write clearly, giving full address.Send orders by exprt bh or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addressed only to M.A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.or M.A DAUPHIN, No.212, Broadway, New York.All our Grand Extraordinary Dramnçs are under the supervision and management of GENERALS G.T.BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.EARLY.Sheriff Sales in the Quebec.District of Ibe \u2019 bank, 5,200 It* ; Georges, 103,200 Hatched halibut, 250,000 lbs from Greenland : hake, 53,00011*; shore, Fundy.83,000 lbs ; mackerel, 11,172 brls ; her-brb ; net catch hemng, o0 brls.From ring Mai hake Tbs ; Maine ports,\u20191,200 qta shore ^ qtls\u2019haddock and cusk ; 200 brls her-nng.For the corresponding week of last year there were 79 arrivals, with 1.497,000 lbs codfish, 43.400 lbs halibut, and 11,820bris mackerel\tweek we reported 419,000 lbs cod- fish, 25.800 lbs fresh halibut, 475,000 lbs fletched halibut, 25,00011» pollock, and 7,573 brls mackerel\u2014Cape Ann Advertiser.London.Oct 12\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Gen Werder.from New York.Rotterdam, Oct 12\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Rotterdam, from New York.rai.xMn OF ANTICOSTI.Oct.12\u2014South-West Point Anticosti Lighthouse Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Que- __4.30 p.m.\u2014Weather calm and cloudy ; therm 26 ; one ship inward.Heath Point, Anticosti\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Weather fine and clear ; light WNW wind ; ss Napoleon arrived at 7 am, and after landing stores left for the Straits\u2014all well.South Point Anticosti\u20148-30 am.\u2014Calm and hazy ; therm.40 ; ss Napoleon left for Heath Point this a m.Hesie River, Anticosti\u20144.30 p.m.\u2014Light NW wind ; weather gloomy ; one ship inward this p.m.eOCTH SHOE* or THE RIVRB AST) GULF OF ST.LAWBKXCL Isquerau ijignt-nouws o.\u2019su®,\tl 396 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy all day ; cold and strong west wind this am ; light NW wind a* noon ; light west wind this p m ; no shipping.Cape Despair Light house Signal SUtion\u2014 378 marine miles to Quebec\u2014 4.00 p.m.\u2014Weather clear and cool ; light breeze west wind this am ; dull and stiff breeze this pm; ss Mira-miebi inward at 6 a m.Cape Rosier Light house Signal Station\u2014346 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.00 a.m.Weather clear and cool ; therm 37 ; light west breeze ; two ships inward this a m.Fox River Telegraph Sation\u2014330 marina dûtes to Quebec\u20148.30 am.\u2014Weather clear and cool ; light west wind ; no shipping.Cape Magdalen Light-house Signal Station-290 marine mile* to Quebec\u20148.30 a.n».« V* ea-ther cloudy and cad ; light NW wind ; on-ship outward.Martin River Light-house Signal Station 2.x) marine miles to Quebec\u2014-tf.iû\tWeether cloudy ; light west wind ; no shipping.yf Light-house Signal Statu n 196 marine miles to Quebec\u20144.20 p.m \u2014Weather cloudy, rainy and calm ; four sailinv vessels out ward to-day.Little Metis Light house Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u20141.30 p.m.Weather cloudy and raining ; light air from NE ; two ships outward this a m, and two this pm.father Point Lighthouse Signal Station\u2014155 marin*: miles to Quebec.\u20141.40 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; light west wind ; two slipe and one bark outward this a.m.Riviere-du-loup Light house Signal Station __TX1 - marina nxles to Quebec\u20147.00 p.m.Weather cloudy and mild ; light east wind ; no shipping ; str St Lawrence Isft at 6.40 p nv-for Quebec.Tadousac, Oct 12\u2014Weather cloudy and fine last ship in tow of Mr.Price\u2019s boat passed here this morning, bound down.Montreal, Oct.12.\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 1,700 brls ; sales 200 brls ; market dull and 5c to 10c lower to sell ; quotations\u2014supers, 6,GO to 6,65 ; extra, 6,55 ; spring extra, 6,50 to 6,55 ; superfine, 6,00 to 6,10 ; strong bakers, 7,00 to 7,75; tine, 5,40 to 5,50 ; middles, 4,75 to i>,00 ; 1 oll-ards, 4,25 to 4,50 ; Ontario bags, 3,15 to 8,25 ; city do., 3,75 to 3,90 tor strong bakers.Sales, 250 Ontario bags at 3,25 ; 100 brls.super extra, 6,60 ; 100 brls suiwrfine, 6,10.Grain\u2014Wheat-white winter, 1,40 to 1,42 ; red winter, 1,43 to 1,45.Corn, 72ÿ*.Peas, 964c.Oats, 40c 42c.Bariev, 70c to 75c.Rye at 1,02 to 1,03.Oatmeal, 4,90 to 5,00.Corameal 3,40 to 3,a0.Provisions\u2014Butter\u2014western, 18c to 19c ; E.T., 21c to 22c ; B.ft M., 20c to 21c ; creamery, 24c to 25c.Cheese, 11c to 13c, Pork\u2014mess, 23,00 to 24,00.Lard, 144c to 15ic.Bacon, 12c to 13c.Hams, 14c to 15c.Ashes\u20141 ots, ;>,00 to 5,10.New York, October 12.\u2014Railroads quiet.Stocks closed firm.Chicago, October 12.\u2014Flour easier.Wheat unsettled and lower ; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,324 eash, and sellers October, and 1,34J sellera November.Corn active and irregular ; No 2 at 61 Jc cash, and sellers October.Oats lower ; No 2 at 44c cash, and 44ic sellers October.Rye easier; No 2 at 1,08 cash and sellers October.Barley lower, at 1,07 sellers November.Pork irregular, at 17,25 cash, and 17,10 sellers October.Lard irregular, at 11,70 cash, and sellera October.Bulk Meats\u2014shoulders, 7,75 ; short ribs, 9,25; short clear, 9,90.Whiskey at 1,18.Receipts\u201432,000 brls flour; 9?'(X*), ^ wheat ; 432,000 bus corn ; 85,000 bus oats ; 11,000 bus rye, and 53,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201421,-000 brls flour; 32,000 buawheat ; 271,000 bua corn ; 63,000 bus oats ; 5,000 bus rye, and 33,000 bus barley, Montreal Stock Market, October 12.\u2014 1st Board\u2014Bank of Montreal, 2004 to 200 ; sales, 55 shares at 2004 ; 75 shares at 200J.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 124* to 124 ; sales, 25 shares at 124Ï ; 25 shares at 1244 ; 25 shares at 124* ; 150 shares at 124.Bank of Commerce, 143J to 143* ; sales, 100 (.hares at 144 ; lOôshares at 1435; 100 shares at 1434- Ontario Bank, 66| to 664 \u2019\u2022 sales, 25 shares at 66J ; 1283 shares at 64 ; 12u shares at G6J ; 55 shares at 664 ; 275 shares at 66* ; 850 shares at 664.Bank of Toronto, 170 to 165, Molson\u2019s Bank, 117 to 118 ; sales, 40 shares at 117.Banque du Peuple, 91 to 904 Banque Jacques-Cartier, 110 to 106.Union Bank, 974 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company 128* to 128* ; sales, 175 shares at 128* ; 2 shares at 128.Dominion Telegraph Company, 98 asked.Montreal Gas Company, 1424 to 142 sales, 100 shares at 142.J ; 50 shares at 142*; 22 shares at 142.City Passenger Railway Company, 1334 to 132 ; sales, 25 shares at 133 ; 20 shares at 132, Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 484 to 484 ; sales, 25 fh\"** a\u2018 49 ; 20 shares at 48* ; 82.) shares at 484- Royal Canadian Insurance Company, 50 asked.Canada Cotton Company, 140 to 134.Dundas Cotton Company, 124 to 122.Second Board-Bank of Montreal 2004 to 200.Merchant \u2019 Bank, 124* to 124* ; safes, 50 shares at 124 Bank of Commerce, 143* to 1434 ; sales, shares at 143*.Ontario Bank, 664 to 66* ; sales, 250 shares at C64 ; 25 shares at 66* ; 50 shares at 67 ; 600 shares at 6.7* ; 25 shares at 67 ; 340 shares at 674 î 885 shares at 67* ; 25 shares at 674 i 25 shares at 66*.Bbiik of Toronto, 170 to 165.Molson\u2019s Bank, 117 to 116*.Banque du Peuple, 91 to 90 ; sales, 70 shares at 904- Banque Jacques-Cartier.110 to 106.Montreal Telegraph Company, 128* to 1284 ; sales, 350 shares at 1284 ; 10 shares at 1289.Dominion Telegraph Company, 974 asked.Montreal Gas Company, 142 to 141* ; sales, 200 shares at 142 ; 250 shares at 141*.City Passenger Railway, 133 to 132.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 48 to 47* ; sales, 300 sharaa »t 48* ; 25 shares at 48.Royal Cana dian Insurance Company, 50 offered.Dundas Cotton Company, 124 to 128., PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 12\u2014Bchr Gleaner, Landry, Esquimaux Ft order, seal and cod oil.S3 Polino, Delisle, Cow Bay, CB, Oct 8.R'Wa ft co, gen cargo, Montreal.Steam-bark Greenland, -» Labrador.Moutreal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Oct 12\u2014The Craig», 1147, Greenock, McArthur Bros, O\u2019Bnen's wharf.FOR THF.MONTH OF OCTOBER.Dame Ursule Fortier vs.Dame Honore Cosgrove, wife of Ilonry Fitzwilliams Bellow, Krt of No.\u20182901 of the official cadastre for >lace Ward, situate on Garneau street, being a lot of irregular Jiyurre shewn on the plau annexed to the deed of sale to the defendant, measuring 24 feet on Garneau street, and 75 feet 10 inches on Barrack street, wifh the houses and outhouses thereon erected.Sale at the Sheriffs Office on the 21st day of October, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.La Société de Prêts et Placements de Quebec vs.Dame Marie Racine.1.Lot No.69 of the official cadastre of the parish of Ste.Jeaune de Neuville, being one-half arpent in front by about three-quarters of an arpent in depth, with the house and outbuildings thereon erected.2.Lot No.63 of the said official cadastre, containing 14 arpents in front by 11 arpents more or leas in depth, circumstances aud dependencies, reserving from the said land the lot sold to Severe Arttoine Hamel, containing 50 feet in front by ISO feet in depth.Sale at the church door of the Sarisli of Ste.Jeaune de Neuville on the 24th ay of October, at 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Jacques Malouiu vs.Francois Falardeau.\u2014 1st.Lot No.49 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Duustau, fifth range, containing in superficial extent 240 arpeuts, circumstances and dependencies.2nd.Lot No.77 of the said official cadastre, fourth range, measuring one arpent and nine perches in front by 22 arpents in depth, circumstances and dependencies.3rd.Lot No.150 of the said cadastre, second range, containing three arpents and one perch in front by 20 arpents and nine perches ia depth, circumstances and dependencies! 4sk.Lot No.151 of the said cadastre, s«9»nû muge, measuring three arpents and one perch in front by twenty arpenta and nine perches in depth, circumstances and dependencies.5th.Lot No.152 of the said official cadastre, second range, measuring three arpents and one perch in front by twenty arpents and nine perches in depth, circumstances and dependencies.Sale at the church door of the parish of St.Duustan, on the 28th day of October, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.% JM* OPTOMfTfR ¦ roa ¦ Titiuij siihts HEAD-QUARTERS, 24 and 2G, Mountain Hill.JUST RECEIVED : JOURNAL FOR Young ladies NOVEMBER,\u201d Young Men G\u2019t.Britain, Boys of England, \u2022 London Reader, Family Herald, Temple Bar, Bow Bells, Argossy, ftc., ftc.\u2014Also\u2014 A large assortment of the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye-Glassesn, for which we are the Sole Agents.WRIGHT & CO.October 12,1881.Oct I M PORTS.12\u2014Per achr Gleaner, Landry, from Esquimaux Point-103 brio seal oil, 7 do cod oil to order.Per Grand Trcnk Railway\u2014Ootober 12\u2014 1 box tinfoil to Lemesurier ft Sons.1 csk bottles to F O Vallerand.4 brls rware to Pever-ley ft co.4 cases plated ware to F T Thomas.1 do to C Laveau.& for CLEARED.Oct 12\u2014SS Beaver, LeMaistre, Dalhousie, ftc, A Fraser 4 co.\t_ .Bark Queen of India.Jar dalla.Sharpness Point J Sharpies, Sons ft co.\tT ol ____SilUtria, Gordon, Glasson Dock, J Sharpies.Sons 4 co.Canal-boot Geo Northrup, Woods, Burlington, Vt, Benson ft co.____Gavton Ballard, Lilley, New York, GB Hall ft co.-J P Tyler, Robert,\tdo do EXPORTS.Get 12\u2014Per canal-boat George Northrup, Woods, for Burlington, N\u2019t\u201423,750 pcs sawn lumber, by Benson ft co.\u2019er baric Silistria, Gordon, for Glasson Dock pcs 05k, 12 do elm, 28-5 do white pine, 30 do asn, 7098 pino deals, 1215 do ends, by John Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per bark Queen of India, Jardaila, for Sharpness Point\u201431 pcs oak, 126 do red pine, 80 do white pine, 146 do birch, 15,534 pine deals, 910 do ends, 750 pipe stoves, by J Buratall ft co.Per canai-l»at J P Tyler, Robert, for New York\u2014144,483 feet pine lumber, by G B Hall Per canal-boat ( 1 ay ton Ballard, Lilley, for New York\u2014182,156 feet pine lumber, lr),9:>2 pine sticks, by G B Hall ft co.\u201c'tHF.Children\u2019s Garfield Home.\u201d\u2014A new project in memory of the late President originates in the suggestion of a little boy, Wfllie P.Herrick, for founding a \u201cGarfield Home\u201d for poor and sick children by subscriptions from the children of America.Willie writes to the New York Evening Post as follows :\u2014I felt very badly when our President died, and my brother and I think it would be very nice to keep a home in the country for little sick children.Mamma thought that each little boy or girl could give from one cent up to twenty-five cents.W thought we could call it the \u201cGarfield Home,\u201d and we also thought it would be very nice to have a picture of President Garfield in it We would like all little boys aud girls to join in this.Please put this in the paper, and also put in for the parents to tell the children.Newport, September 27, 1881\u2014WiLLlF.P.Herrick.To this letter, inclosing a dollar a& the contribution of four children, Willie\u2019s mother adds :\u2014\u201cThe children were intensely interested and affected.Their earnest chilu-like prayers and faith touched our hearts, ami we have heard the same story from other pareuts.Great good might be accomplished by turning this tide of children\u2019s sympathy and love to practical use.\" The Post having declined to act as banker of the fund, the St.Nicholas Magazine for young folks announces that it will repriut iVillie\u2019s suggestion in its November number, lielieving that its young reader will be glad to learn of the project, aud to give it practical aid ; and the publishers of St.Nicholas have volunteered to receive and credit all subscriptions to the \u201cGarfield Home\u201d that may be sent them, with the understanding that if the total amount subscribed should prove insufficient for the founding of a Heme, it may be applied in the form of a \u201cChildren's Garfield Fund\u201d to the benefit of the Poor Children\u2019s Summer Home, or some kindred charity of New York City.Any person interested may address or send moneys to the Century Co., Union Square (north), N.Y.For Dallionsie and fay Places, HE S.S.\u201cBEAVER,\u201d CAPT.P.T.Le Maistre, to sail on TUESDAY, the 25th T October, and fortnightly.A October 12, 1881 FRASER ft CO.For Esquimaux Point and Anticosti I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.The public are hereby cautioned aftuiltst Mending any Money or Orders to NUNES & CO., S3 Nassau St., New York City, as authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery ComjHiny to sell its Tickets.They are flooding the country with BogUS Circulars puriwrting to be of The Louisiana ¦Elate Lottery Company, and are fraudulently representing themselves as its Agents.They have, no authority from tins Company to sell its Tickets, and are not its agents for any purpose.\tM.A.DAÛPHIN, Pres.Louisiana Slate Lottery Co.New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881.October 11.1881.\tAm-co-dftw For Sale or to Let, That extensive and valuable Property, well known as the \u201c DOMAIN AND ST.NICHOLAS MILLS,\u201d at a short distance to the North-East of St.Nicholas Church, aud thirteen miles from Quebec, comprising the Saw-Mill and Grist-Mill, in perfect order, with all the Machinery, Dams, Booms, Chains, ftc., ftc.The land and beach lot, with very extensive wharves, of an exfont of o\\er 340 acres form part of the property.There is a regular daily Ferry between Quebec and St.Nicholas, and the landinv at the latter place is next to the above property.For further particulars apply to LOUIS LESSARD, ^\tSec.-Treas.Quebec Permt.Building Society.Or, BOX 846, P.O., Quebec.October 12, 1881.______Am FIREBRICK Best Quality White Fire Brick, CARR\u2019S BRAND, For sale in lots to suit purchasers.JOHN BAILE, WELLINGTON WHARF, October 11, 1881.\tL Business Stand to Let, From 1st May, 1882.The large commodious Warehouse, occupied for a number of years by Messrs.Thibau-deau ft Co., corner St.Peter and Sous-le-Fort Streets.Apply to THE URSULINES.Or, to ALEX.LEMOINE, Esq., N.P.October 11.1881.\t_____Am Board and Accommodation, -AT- b, 22, Corner of Conillard & Hamel Sts.October 11, 1881.\tFp Butchers and others are in vited to tender to supply the Company with about 300,000 lbs.of ROUGH BEEF TALLOW, to bo sound and of the best quality.To lie delivered on the Conqiany\u2019s premises at Point St.Charles, at the rate of 4,000 lb»., daily, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, commencing on or about November 15th.For each week\u2019s delivery pay inept will be made on the following Thursday.Tenders, endorsed \u201cTender for Tallow,\u201d wiL be received by the undersigned on or before I*\u201criei.et3r, O otoY>ox* 321»*.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 3rd October, 1881.October 8, 1881.WANTED, About 250 tons steam coal, delivered on Wharf at Three Rivers.Apply, stating price per long ton, and name of Colliery, to E.BRADLEY, Three Rivers, P.Q.October 8, 1831.\tFp A WANTED, MATRON FOR THE CHURCH OF England Female Orphan Asylum, Quebec.One who understands the care of Children, Housekeeping and Needle-Work.Applications to be addressed to MRS.MONTIZAMBERT, P.O.Box 535, October 8.1881.\ttf \u2019 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A YOUNG MAN HAVING A KNOW-lodge and ex;>erience of the Grocery business.]' -;Must s|>eak English and French.Apply to A.TOUSSAINT, 78, St.John Street.October 7, 1881 PATE NTS obtained, and all business in the U.S.Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES.When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge : and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.Wo refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt' of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the U.S.Patent Office.For circular, advice terms, and reference to actual clients in you own State, or County, address\u2014 O.A.SNOW & CO.( Opfositr Patent Office, Wahhinqton, D.C.( ictober 8, 1881._______ CHOICE WINES Imported in Wood from Bordeaux, comprising : HAUT SAUTERNES, \u2022 *« im pcs Notices of Blrtiis.Deaths.50 cents, will be made to this rule.Marr ages and No except Ion RAFT ARRIVED.Oct 12\u2014Cook Br pine.oak, elm, etc, St Michael\u2019s.TIID333 U-\u2019-A.BIL.E- HIOH WATER AT QCEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIUE\u20141881 Morning.Evening Oct.Monday.10 Tuesday.H Wednesday.12 Thursday.13 Friday.H Saturday.Sunday.*\u2022 .N.B.\u2014The stream of t minutes after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASES Last Quarter, Friday, 14th.9.33 p.m, 7\t44\t8\t03 8\t23\t8\t43 9\t02\t9\t20 9\t40\t10\t00 10\t23\t10\t46 11\t12\t11\t41 12\t15\t12\t52 runs up\t\tforty-five\t MARRIAGE, At Levis, on the 12th instant, by the Revd D.Anderson, M.A., at the residence of Mr.\\V.J.Keswick, brother-in-law to the bride, Mr H.II- Henderson, of New Glasgow, mer chant, to Miss Maggie K.Johnstone, daughter of Henry Johnstone, Esq., of Richibuct», New Brunswick.Moncton Times please copy.DEATH.At New York, on the 7th instant, Donald Noonan, late of this city, aged 50 years.Inter ment at Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn.THE S.S.\u201cOTTER,\u201d CAPTAIN MAY, will sail for Esquimaux Point and Anti costi, on TUESDAY, the 18th October at 2 \u2019clock P.M., and fortnightly ; calling along the Coast as freight or passengers may offer A.FRASER ft 00.October 5.1881 DEAF HOPE o Dr, Peck's Artificial Ear Drums rEBrrx-ri.\u2019Y ue-sfore the kearimo and perform me v.urtc of the Nut oral Dram.Always in podtioti.»»\u2022« Inyfslhle *o other*.AU Conversation and even whispers heard distinctly.w« r,f«r to thM* tudng the».Bea4 for dMcrlptive ciri'iilur with testimonials.Address, 5, F.K.PECK St CO.,\tBroadway, Mew York.September 16,1881\tZ-w Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY and COU R Advancing ye icknes-s, care, di jMiintioent, and dit ary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them inclino it to shed pre maturely A Y E R \u2019 f Hair Vicoft by long and extensive use has proven that it stope the falling of the nair immediately ; often renews the growth, and always surely restores ts color, when faded or gray.It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activithy, and pre serves both the hair and its beauty.Thus broshy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pli able and strengthened ; lost hair regrows wit lively expression ; falling hair is chocked and established ; thin hair thickened ; and faded or gray hairs resume their original color.Its ope lion is sure and harmless.It cures dandruff heals all humors, and l^us the scalp cool clean and soft\u2014under v fitch condition, diseases of the scalp are im|s>u*ible.As a dressing for ladies\u2019 hair, the VIGOR is praised for its grateful and agreeable tierfume and valued for the soft lustre aud richness or tone it imparts.IHEPAUED BY Dr.J.C.AYER& Co., Lowell, Mass Practical and Analytical Chemists.HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.October 19, 1880\t^ o d&w WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, comfortable Board and Lodging, (private house preferred).Address, \u20acITY TREASI REIi\u2019S OFFICE, QUEBEC, 11th October, 1881 VOTJU.TA-aCEO.OTICE is\u2019 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT unless the Taxes for the current year iiaid without delay, the accounts will be «tod c I CHABLIS 1 - land GRAVES.| BOTTLED BY THE UNDERSIGNED, -AT- S4.00 PER DOZEN QUALITY UNSURPASSED.\u2014AT\u2014 A.TOUSSAINT, 18, St.John Street.Toussaint & Prere, 11, St.Peter Street.October 6.1881.dec4\u201980 FOR SALE.White and Red Fine, Hemlock, Elm, &c., tdr IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.-APPLY TO- J.Bell Forsyth & Co., 119, St.Peter Street.IS TWj\tSC October's, 1881.N are han lection.over to the Recorder\u2019s Court for col-C.J.L.October 11, 188].LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.Ootober 12, 1881.X.Y.Z., THIS OFFICE tf A WANTED, GOOD GENERAL SERVANT.Must oorae well recommended.* Apply to Mrs.GEORGE STEWART, Jr., 146, St.Augustin Street.Next door to Girl\u2019e High School.October 11, 1881.N Department of Crown Lands, Toronto, Cth October, 1881.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVP.N THAT, under an Order in Council, 'Iimbku Berths in the undermentioned Townships in the MUSKOKA and PARRY SOUND DISTRICTS wiU be offered for Sale by Public Auction at the Department of Crown Lands at TWELVE o\u2019clock noon, on TUESDAY, the SIXTH day of DECEMBER next, viz.Townshiim of MoWat, Blair, MoConkky, Hardy, Patterson, Mills, Sinclair, Beth unk, Pbrl'dfoot, Gurd, Machar, Strong, Joly, Laurier, Pringle, Louht, Nipissing and Himrworth, The area to be disposed of in the above Townships us Timber Berths is upwards of 1,400 square miles, and to suit all classes of puichasera each Township will, as nearly as practicable, be divided into four berths.Sheets containing conditions ami ternis of Sale, with information as to Area and Lots ami Concessions comprised in each Berth, will lie furnished on application personally or by letter to the Woods and Forests Branch of the Department, or to the Crown Timber Offices Ottawa, Belleville and Quebec, and the Office of T.E.Johnson, Esq., Parry Sound.T.B.PARDEE, Commissioner.N.B.\u2014No advertisement will be paid for un.less previously ordered by the Department.October 11, 1881.\t1)0 RECORDER\u2019S COURT.____IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL those who have filed complaints against the Assessment Books for overcharge, that their complaints will be called before the Recorder\u2019s Court, at TEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, on TUESDAY, the eighteenth day of October instant, when it will be necessary that each complainant do appear, either in person or by Attorney, in order to have a future day fixed for the proving of such complaints, otherwise the same may be rejected.EDWARD FOLEY, Clerk Recorder\u2019s Court.Quebec.10th Oct, 1881.Oct.10.1881.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC.OITTT XX^.XjXj.QUEBEC, 7th October, 1881 XT OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TN Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under signed, for the supply of Hay which may be required by the Fire Brigade to the First of May next, will be received at his Office, every day from 9 A.M.to 4 P.M., until the 19th instant.By order, L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.October 8, 1881.\t, IsTOTICIE.The annual meeting of the CAP ROUGE PIER ft WHARF COM PANY\u2019S SHAREHOLDERS will be held at their Office, 61, Pktkr Strkrt, on MONDAY, the 17th instant, at ONE o\u2019clock P.M.October 8,1881.J.BOWEN, Jr., Secretary.$5.00 REWARD I IjHVE DOLLARS FOR INFORMATION that will lead to the discovery of party or parties who stole A MARINE CLOCK out of the St.Lawrence Foundry, between 6 o\u2019clock of the Night of the 6th of October and 7 \u201co\u2019clock of the Morning of the 7th.HENRY BLACK, 2147, Champlain Street October 8, 1881.SGRlCo 1831.guictiou ^alrs.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & C3.GRAND AUCTION SALE -OF\u2014 Valuable Property! \u2014 UN \u2014 FRIDAY, the 14th October, At our Auction Hall, No.253, St John Street, St.John's Suburbs.W étions from Mr.JOSEPH POITRAS, to sell by Auction, on FRIDAY, the 14th October, at our Auction Mart, 253, St.John Street, the following splendid ground lots :\u2014 L An emplacement situated on the North side of St.John Street, No.3100 of the Cadastre, measuring 43A x 65 feet, with the walls of a two-story Brick Building thercou.No ground rent.\t» 2.\tAn emplacement situated on the South side of St.John Street, Nos.3775 and 3779 of the Cadastre, with H&ngard in Brick of three stories, and separation wall, (with foundations) and one side of the wall of a house.These two lots will be sold together, having an annual ground rent of $2.16 each.Lot No.3775 measuring 44 feet front on St John Street by 130 feet in depth, and Lot No.3779 abutting, measuring 86^ x 65 feet 3.\tAn emplacement situate in Laiourelle Street, N(,rth side, No.3611 of the Cadastral Plan, measuring 40 x 65 feet, w ith ground rent thereon.These magnificent lots are situated in one of the finest localities in the City for private residences, and will be sold on 10 years credit, with interest at 6 per cent, or payment in part cash, or for the whole amount, according to the wish of the purchaser.' For particulars as to plans and other information apply at our Auction Looms, or at the office of Mr.J oseph Poitras, Dominion House, D\u2019Aiguillon Street._ 4^We draw\u2019 the attention of capitalists principally to the lots situated on St.John Street, above St.John s Church.Also, on the spot, a lot of^White and Red Brick.Sale at 11 o\u2019clock precisely.OCT.LEMIEUX ft CO., .Auctioneers.October 11, 1881.\tDp FOR SALE, rpHE PROPERTY OF THE I.latejievd.J.S.Sykes, at the '\u2022*»f»K\u2018t of Sutherland Street.Com-\u2022iV.f.-rt fortable Hmuo containing Eight (8) Rooms, situate on the edge of the cliff, with lovely view.Terms easy.\t^ Apply to R.CAMPBELL, Advocate, 125, St.Peter Street.October 7, 188L\tL DITCH FLOWER BULBS.CIOIAILI! Scotch Steam, American Anthracite, Welsh Anthracite, All other kinds.George SI.Webster & Co., 95, DALHOUSIE STREET.September 29, 18-SI; DOMINION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.TITHE PAYMENT QUARTERLY OF JL the Cuaianteed Dividend advertised to be made in future not later than the 15th April l;>th July, 15th October, 15th January, wil be upo the Stock as it stood in the reguter o the Company on the last day ol each month preceding the above named dates respectively and will bo paid at the Head Office of the Company, at Toronto.¦' By order.THOS.S WIN YARD, \u201e\t,\t_ Vice-President.September 27 1881.\t\u2022 Malaga drapes aM Lemons, Ex \u201c Peruvian \u201d S.S 20 JJF.-BARRELS GRAPES, 10 Chests Malaga Lemons, rw u .\tM.G.MOUNTAIN.October 4.1881.ATELY RECEIVED,\"\" A ^SPLENDID assortment of L Hyacinth, Tulip, Croons, Jonquil, THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI* IS INTEND ed to leave on TUESDAY, 18th October at TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, Ailing a Father Point, Metis, Gaspe, Perce Summer side and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passeugeis For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVE ft ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf Opposite St.Louis Hotel Ootober 5, 1881.Agricultural Exhibition UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CITY OF qi EBEC Agricultural Society, WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE SKATING RINK -ON \u2014 Wednesday & Thursday The llMli and 20th October, 1881.Entries to be made with the Secretary-Treas urer on or before the 15th October.A deposit of 10 cents must be made for|each entry, which will be returned after the day of Exhibition, on all exhibits, but forfeiture in all failures to exhibit.Produce to be on the ground by 9 AM., nothing admitted afterwards.Post-Entries day of Exhibition $1 extra.Any deviation, more or less, from the exact cjuantitles or numbers specified in the schedule will disqualify a competitor in that section and other Winter Flowering Bulbs.\u2019'\u2019 The Hyacinths this year are very large and healthy, aud the sooner they are set the better.*ar Prices low, and insjection invited.RODERICK McLEOD, Medical Hall, 16, Fabrique Street.October 6, 1881.Portland Kerosene Oil.NOW RECEIVING, A FURTHER SUP-ply of that \u201cHigh-Test,\u201d,\\Vater-Whit*;* Oil, standing a flash test of 122 degrees, being t degrees over the \u201c Test \u201d required by Law-, unsurpassed for Brilliancy of Color and produc-ing a perfect Silver Light, no Corroding of the Wick and free from Smell or .\u2022ymoke.From its high Test Non-explosive ; a trial only required to prove its superiority over all other'illuminat-Jig oil.To be had, wholesale, from the under Jigned.M.G.MOUNTAIN, ,,\tAgent for Quebec.Retailed in the Upper Town by V.Belanger & Co.; Giugrae ft 1 -anglois ; Arthur Toussaint ; O'Neil Brothers ; Louis Dion : M, Boyce & Son, and others.St.Koch\u2019s\u2014Dubcau ft Prévost ; A.J.Turl cotte ; Blumhart ft Riverin ; Edward Clark H.A.Pare.Lower Town\u2014F.O.Vallerand ; Croteau ft F re re ; Louis Bourget ; Toussaint ft Frere.Levis\u2014Geo.Thompson ; M.Cass ; Buchanan.P.S.\u2014Consumers must be particular to ask for, and see they get, the t- rtland Water-White, and take no other.September 26, 1881,\t\u2014 THE Quebec Steamship Company, PEG-TOP DEPOT TULOBINO ESTABLISHMENT, 86, MOUNTAIN HILL, 86.UST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW FALL GOODS, comprising :\u2014 French, English and American Fancy Tweeds, or Fall and Winter Suits.West ef England Trouserings.French Serge Coatings.Beaver Cloths.Pilot Cloths.Nap Cloths.And other Fashionable Coatings.\u2014also\u2014 A specialty of Stylish Irish Serge, and a variety of Ulster Cloth.We draw special attention to our READYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT at NO.46, NOTRE-DAME STREET We are now manufacturing Pea Jackets, Overcoats and Uleters, at very low prices.All Wool Tweed Ulsters, from 86 up.c.berge™ & CO.DIE SINKERS POWfCA 0® r - & ENGRAN ENGRAVERS Manufacturers of Steel Stamps, Book-Binder\u2019s Tools, Stencils, Notarial Seals, and Office Stamps.Makers of Imperial Measure Labels &C\u2018 684 & 686, CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.September 14, 1881.\tm,wftsat-Cm TTTITIOJST- IVCRS.WIDOW BOULA Y HAS THE JLy_L honor to nform Families that she continues to give lessons in French.Pronunciation and Writing, at the most moderate rate Address letters to Post Office, or No.37, ST HELENE STREET.Mrs.Boulay will give lessons at the private residences of those who will honor her with their confidence, or at her own residence.September 9, 1881 Gas filler, Ruber, Tinsmith Supplies IRON PIPE AND FIT WROUGHT tings, Tongs, Cutters, Vises, Screw Plates, Pumps, Globe, Check and Foot Valves, Lead Pipe, Pig and Shoet Lead, Tin and Zinc in Blocks, Galvanized and Black Sheet Iron, Tin and Canada Plates, Barb Fence Wire, Stretchers and Plyers, Picks, Shovels, Hammers, Miners\u2019 Pans.For sale atjowest prices.C.ft W.WURTFLE, 96, St.Peter Street September 3, 1881\tjn8-Fm-eo Finnan Haddies 11 JUST RECEIVED, BY EXPRESS.For sale by A.WATTERS.So): smlie.1,1881.October 4,1881 mchlO To Let, Furnished, or unfurn- isbed.and with immediate pee-session, a Brick House, No.52, Lewis Street, the residence of the late Honble.Judge Bosse.Can be seen every day from 11 A.M.to 4 P.M.Apply to Or t October 4, 1881.H.C BOSSE, 116, Peter Street.E.G.CANNON.tf MURAL SPEPJ «IL ! -ALSO- 80,000 CARR\u2019S SELECTED flEE BRICKS I TTOW L-ALSTDIlSra-.John MacNaughton wuko* m ,u» .1 U ,u.\t*,W7 Mk t.UT.'Uxl\ttk.«tfkUW.of _ wuamicH k co m ak.Fm-cod&w FALL IMPORTATIONS I NEW DRESS MATERIALS ! J1RENCH CASSIMKRES, FRENCH CASHMERES, FRENCH MERINOS, FRENCH SERGES COSTUME CLOTHS, KNOCKABOUT SERGES, VELVETS ft VELVETEENS, PLUSHES, SILKS, SATINS, ftc., ftc.BLACK LUSTRES, BLACK PERSIAN CORDS, BLACK RUSSEL CORDS, BLACK CRAPES.\u201cCECILE KID GLOVES.\u201d 350 Doz.Ass\u2019d in 2, 4 and 6 Buttons.150 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Lace, Hook and Musquetiere \u2014ALSO\u2014 300 \u201c 2.Buttoned Fren h Kid Glove, Rest Quality.Bought a Job selling at half-price.BEHAN BROTHERS, BLADE STREET, IPPER TOWS.October 1,1881.WÂLLSEND GRATE COAL ! FOR SALE BY FORREST & GO., XXTDXA WSARF.Augusts, 1881.myl8 WANTED, TWO YOUNG MEN HAVING A KNOW ledge of the Grocery business.^ Apply o August 4, 1881.A* WATTERS, St.John Street.The High Reputation and^extensive sale of the old, time tried add ereU proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved nnscrapv.lons parties to imitate the packages in which it is sold, and even to appro priate a part of its name as means of foisting on consumera a powder containing (for beapness Alum in lai g uantity.PRESERVE TOUR HEALTH by purchasing only the Gr.Bender.We have greatly enjoyed reading in a some\" what desultory way, an interesting little volume entitled \u201cLiterary Sheaves,,T which the Dawsons nave just published in a neat and attractive form.The book is thoroughly Canadian in tone and feeling, and deals pleasantly with the literary activity manifested in certain directions, by the better known French-Canadian literary men of this province.The author is our esteemed townsman, Dr.P.Bcuder, favorably known to a large circle of our readers ns a skiltul physician, known also to a select few, as a scholarly critic and a gentleman of fine literary culture and taste.\u201cLiterary Sheaves,\u201d is, we believe, the Doctor\u2019s first lx>ok, though several of the essays it contains have been encountered before by the reading public in anotiier shape.In their present dress, however, they are rather more attractive than formerly, the marks of haste in preparation, which wore quite noticeable at first, having entirely disappeared in the present instance.The greater number of the sketches included in the volume, are now published for the first time, and these with the earlier ones preseat a most acceptable and useful array of criticism on the productions of our home writers, which cannot fail to exert good results in the way of influencing public opinion with regard to the literary sp rit and movement of Quebec.Dr.Bender, within the compass of 215 pages, discusses in au agreeable fashion, such writings of Canadiaus os have found their way into the Department of Public Instruction, and which are annually given out as prizes in the schools.He lays bare their contents, writes a running commentary on the individual works under his hand, and offers some intelligent, and naturally enough warmly colored, criticism on the topics and their respective authors.We cannot say that all of these sketches are of the same order of merit.Some are unequal and inadequate, the one on Mr.Frechette being to our mind unsatisfactory, as well as the paper on Mr.Chauveau, and the slender bit on Mr.Napoleon Legendre.The latter gentleman is certainly deserving of much greater prominence than Dr.Bender gives him.He is always graceful and his literary touch is refined and delicate.As for Mr.Frechette, he is our greatest poet, and though the doctor had only a slight work to review, there are surely evidences of higher talent in that book, slender as it is, than he seems disposed to recognize.Mr.Chauvean\u2019s paramount abilities surely deserve fuller mention than he gets.The best sketches in the book are those which are devoted to Mr.Faucher de St.Maurice, which is really very clever and skilfnl, Mr.Marinette, also analytical and well worked out, Mr.Oscar Dunn, Mr.J.M.LeMoine, the late Dr.Larue, and Mr.Paul de Gazes, whose valuable little work meets with deserved and hearty appreciation.We think also that more space might have been given to Mr.Arthur Buies and his very readable book on the Saguenay, and more apace still omjht to have Been given to Tur-cotte\u2019s history\u2014one of the most reliable and valuable works yet written concerning a certain period of oar political life and character.What Dr.Bender says of these gentlemen, however, is good and wise as far as it goes.The common regret will be, we believe, that he did not say more in the same strain.The other papers deal with J.C.Tache, Suite, Casgraip, De tiaspe.Bois, Tasse, La Littérature Canadienne, and Lord Lome's proposed Academy of Literature, each of which is sympathetically and pleasantly treated.Dr.Bender\u2019s style is easy and readable, and he is ' a good judge of the style and manner of others.Hu book should send many readers to the works he notices, and all the subjects discussed, we should think, ought to thank their stars that they have been favored with so friendly and appreciative a critic.A good word is said in the introduction for Mr, Ouimet, and the efforts which that gentleman has pat forward towards the encouragement of native authorship\u2014praise which is well deserved, we have innch pleasure in stating.For the most part, the works under review are French, Dr, Bender, however, has written his book in the English language.\u201cLiterary Sheaves\u201d may be had at Dawson\u2019s, and it is well worth reading.Govujixor-General\u2019s Camp, High River, en route from Fort Calgary to Fort McLeod, September 15.\u2014There has been but little to note in to-day\u2019s travel.All day we have been following a well-beaten trail running through what I should take to be the very choicest of moderately undulating prairie land.The badgers usually dig their holes to a depth of several feet below the surface I believe, but wherever I have seen a badger hole torday, even on the lightest looking uplands, I have seen nothing but the richest black loam thrown out of the excavation.The rich and abundant growth of buffalo grass also offers the most satisfactory proof of the extraordinary wealth of these great stretches of prairie.As a stock country I do not see how the region through which we ha\\*e been travelling could be surpassed, for besides possessing a rich soil under the influence of the warm Chinook winds that blow through the passes in the Rocky Mountains ( whose dark, rugged slopes, shrouded iu their blue haze, and whose snow-clad peaks, glittering in unclouded sunlight loom up on our right like a wail of steel with turrets and pinnacles of burnished silver and gold) it is abundantly supplied with.limped mountain streams of the purest water.Iu the forty miles we have traversed to-day we crossed the following never-failing, swift-running streams of cold, sweet water, fresh from the snows of the \u201cRockies\u201d :\u2014Elbow River, Fish Creek, Pine Creek.Sheep Creek, and High River.All these are streams of considerable magnitude, and they and their small tributaries wind about among the valleys so as to water a very great extent of country.There are two large ranches being established on High River, and near Fort Calgary we passed Captain Denny\u2019s ranche, which fronts on Bow River.I am inclined to think there will yet be trouble in settling the respective claims of many of these ranchers, but 1 shall deal with this subject more fully when I shall hare had the opportunity of learning a little more about it.To-night from our camp on the south bank High River nearly everyone was struck with the marvellously beautiful sunset.The mountains arc about thirty miles from camp in a straight line, hut they do uot look more than two miies away.During the afternoon there had been several rain storms aud snow squalls careering among the peaks, and even the trail was threatened once or twice with rain, but just before the sun set the sky cleared in the western horizon, and the warm sunbght peering through the cloudy passes and dark, sullen ravines made them send curious little pufiis of vapour, that, curling over some of the sharp conical peaks were singularly suggestive of a smoking volcano, while others floating higher in the clear sky and catching the slanting sunbeams, looked like little islands of lire floating in a translucent sea of amber and lemon gold.As the sun sank lower the heavy curtain of rain cloud that still hung low* over this bright horizon caught the dc-cliniug sunlight ; first its festooned edges were fringed with gold, but swiftly its great curling folds changed from leaden blue to dun and bull and from that to rich gold and bronze, and as the sun sank still lower tbey grew brighter and brighter till away up almost to the zenith the great cloud curtain was all aflame with orange and crimson.The sun was now hidden behind a great pyramidal mountain, but a misty plume hanging from its peak and trailing down its northern slope caught the sunset splendour and looked like a fiery volume of lava pouring down its dark shadowy side.Still the snowy peaks were edged with tire, but all below was in deep shadow and shrouded in a dark thin vapour of purple and blue, while the inky storm clouds in the east drifted about iu threateuing billowy masses, with here and there a rift revealing a dark cold sky of intense steely blue.\u2022\u2022B\u201d BATTERY SPORTS.A SUCCESSFUL DAŸ AT KINGSTON\u2014 CAPTAIN SHORT INJURED.Governor-General\u2019s Camp, Willow Creek, en route Fort Calgary to Fort MacLeod, Sept.16.The country through which the trail has ted to-day was so like that seen yesterday that it is quite unnecessary to describe it.The soil is extremely rich and the country is certainly admirably adapted either to agriculture or stock-raising.The noon camp was at Mosquito Creek, ami to-night an excellent camp-ground was selected on the bank of \\V illow Creek.Both of these streams are pore and limpid as the finest trout streams or spring creeks in Ontario.Several other fine sweet tvater sloughs, coolies, and small mountain streams were passed on the way.Several of the horses succumbed in the march to-day, but all were finally bronght into camp, and will probably recover if carefully handled.\u2018Must say it\u2019s the nicest thing 1 ever ns for the teeth and breath,\u201d says everyone having tried \u201cTkabbry,\u201d the new toilet gem.Get a cent sample at K.McLeod\u2019s.August Ü.188]\tLm-co-d&w Acid Stomach, Headache, Heaftburn, and Indigestion are quickly cured by using Perry Davis\u2019_Pain-Killer.EsT Bathing the head freely in Pain Killer will usually relievo the most severe attacks of Headache.d&w Fellows\u2019 Compound Syrup of Hypophos-phites is not only the most reliable remedy for consumption, but it is a specific also for lirou- hitU and Asthma.\td&w Kingston, Oct.10\u2014\u201cB\u201d Battery athletic sports took place this afternoon, and is the most important military event that has occurred for some time.Cadet Joly, sou of the leader of the Liberal party in Quebec, and one of the fastest non-professional runners in the country, showed considerableApecd.The foot sports occurred from 1 until 3 o\u2019clock, and the mounted from then until 6 p.in.During the latter Captain Short, riding in a hurdle race, had occasion to dismount, aud wheu about to remount was kicked by his horse on the knee.He was considerably injured.The competitions between teams representing \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d Batteries take place to-morrow and Wednesday, the shooting at long ranges and shifting ordnance taking place on the separate respective days.The competition will be unusually attractive this year.\u201cA\u201d Battery baud has accompanied the detachment from Quebec, arriving on Saturday afternoon.They played this afternoon at the athletic sports.ENGLAND.The London correspondent of the New York Herald scuds the following :\u2014 A GHOST IN A MINE.The sensation of the week has been a giiost story.Some time ago a young woman of Church Stretton, Shropshire, arrived at the station one evening about dusk, went toward the village and was never heard of afterward.A week or two ago a former asserts that he saw the woman\u2019s ghoet standing near the mouth of a disused copper mine which was filled up.About the time of the womau\u2019s disappearance the inhabitants of tbe district became excited, and other persons saw the ghost.Villagers and others subscribed money to dig out the copper hole.At the last reports of two days ago they were fifteen feet from the bottom, but as uothing since has appeared it is probable that the expected skeleton has not Been found.Nevertheless, the reports have created a great discussion about ghosts iu the newspapers.ELECTRICITY.London is to have an electrical exhibition at the Crystal Palace in December.All the existing systems of electric lightning will be represented.A meeting is convened by the Lord Mayor at tiie Mansion House for the 24tb.Godaiming, a town of Surrey, claims the honor of being the first town lighted entirely by electricity gained from water power.Chesterfield is also going to be lighted by electricity.The reason is rather curious.The Town Council and the gas company quarrelled about the price and quality of the gas.The gas company suddenly cut off the supply, whereupon the Council immediately concluded a contract for electric lighting.A SENSIBLE ADVICE.You âro asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success.Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green\u2019s August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-bum, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of tho Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, swimming of the head, low spirits, &c., wo ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Green\u2019s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents.Two doses will relieve you.July 14, 1881.\toct9-Lm REST ft COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING \u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea nas no equa tor relieving pain, both internal and externa It cures Pam iu the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u2018 \u2018 It will moat sure ly quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201cBrown\u2019s Household P nacea,\u201d being acknowledged as he great Pam Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elu i or Liniment in the world, shoul 1 be in every family handy for use when wanted,\u201d as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of a kinds, and is for sala by al Drug gists at 25 cents a bottle January 20, 18X|\tLm-dft.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! Are you disturbed at m^bt and broken in your rest by a ck child suffering ana ying with the excruciating painof cutting teeth?ll so, go at once and get a bottle of MI lb.\\V 1NS-LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer mmediately\u2014dotiend upon it there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating bke magic.It is perfectly safe to use :n all cases, and: pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription o one of the oldest and beat female and nurses in the United States, where at 25 cent a bottle Jnuuary 26.1881\tLm-dftw \u201cA SOUNDMIND IN A HEALTHY BODY.\u201d\u2014The old Roman idea of the higher degree of happiness.The Liver rules the roast Iiutvjextion creates narchy in the physica system, Costiveness, Biliousness, dizziness aud bad taste in the mouth, yellow skin and eyes, loss of apfictite, loss of energy, and low spirits pains in tho back and side, wind and foul stomach ; all these create bad blood.Régulât the Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys with Zoi'KSA (from Braxil,) try a 10 cent sample and ask your Druggist.K.McLeod, about it.August 6,1881\tLm-co d&w sicians every Pleurisy.This is frequently a most disastrous complaint.It manifests itself in inflammation of the pleura, or membrane that surrounds the lungs.If neglected, should tho patient recover even, its effects are sometimes felt ever after.Hkkrick\u2019s Sugar-Coated Vegetable Pills are the remedy.October 10, 1881.mch28-Lm-co-d&w SEE TO IT, Zopena, (from Brazil) will cure the worst case of Dyspepsia.A single dose will relieve in a degree that shows its wonderful curative powers, and its peculiar action upon the Stomach and Digestive Organs.It is a positive and absolute euro for Costivoncss and Constipation, acting in a remarkable way iqwin the system, carrying off impurities.As a Livkk regulator its actions are most remarkable.It tones and stimulates tho Liver to action, it corrects the acids and regulates tile bowels.A few doses will sunwise you.Sample bottles 10 cts., at R.McLeod\u2019s August 0,1881\tnov25-T.m-co-d&w A 'NV retched xibtknce, maced, is that of a nervous, feeble, dyspeptic invalid.Un-tranquil repose, mental despondency, poor appetite, misery after meals,\u2014these are some of the experience of such a sufferer.Happily there is a sure and pleasant remedy for the above symptoms : Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Quinine Wine removes them.It is a tonic w;thout a drawback.In consequence of its benign action, quietude and vigor returns to the nerves, appetite improves, sleep revisits weary eyelids, and the stomach is enabled to digest properly.The habit of body is made regular by it, and the circulation rendered active, rich, and free from bile.It is a i»otent remedy for bilious, remittent and intermittent fever, and, if used in advance of the unhealthy season, greatly diminishes the danger of contracting those dis-oders.The fine sherry wine and aromatic ingredients which enter into its composition, give it a most agreeable flavor, and there is absolutely nothing in its composition to injure delicate persons, if it is used with ordinary discretion.It is quite unnecessary to descant on the medicinal properties of quinine.They are well known to be tonic, febrifuge and anti periodic, and the ex|>erience of medical men for many years has shown them to be of a very high order.This preparation possesses them to the fullest extent, and may be relied on to be an article of real merit, not a catchpenny nostrum, the merit of which exists only upon paper.A wine-glassful, three or four times a day, half an hour before meals, will in a short time produce a marked change for the better in a feeble system and dyspeptic stomach.Ask furotho Quinine Wine prepared by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto.Sold by all druggists.September 24, 1.881.f\tJm-d&w Holloica'/a Ointment and Pille.\u2014More precion than Gold.\u2014Diarrhœa, dysentery, and cholera are, through the summer\u2019s heat, carrying off the young, as the winter\u2019s cold destroys the aged.In the most acute coses, whore internal medicines cannot be retained, the greatest relief will immediately result from rubbing Holloway\u2019s soothing Ointment over the abdomen.The friction should be frequent and brisk, to insure the penetration of a large portion cf the Unguent.This Ointment calms the excited peristaltic action, and soothes the pain.Both vomiting and griping yield to it ; where fruits or vegetables have originated the malady, it is projier to remove all indigested matter from the bowels by a moderate dose of Holloway\u2019s Pills before using the OintiuenC\u2019 October 7, 1881.\tLm-bo-d&w THE \u2022 Admiration OF TUB WORLD.Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthfiil COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY.It renews its life, strength and growth.Dandruff quickly removed.A matchless Hair Dressing.Its perfume rich and rare.Sold by all Druggists.Established ever 40 years.Enormous and increasing sales Throughout Europe and America.Zylo Balsamum (Mrs.Mien\u2019s) A lovely tonic and Bair Dressing\".It removes Dandruff, allay* all itching\u2019, stops falling' Bair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautifal gloss, and is dclightfolly fragrant._ Price Seventy-live Cents in large glass stoppered Sotties.Sold by all DruggliU, May 7, 1881 Fm-w&sat-d&w AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT.In an age of enlightenment like the present, tho value of electricity, and of compounds containing an electric principle as remedial agents, is widely appreciated.Foremost among the latter; both as regaids the thoroughness and safety of its effects, and the tepidity of its action, is Thomas\u2019 Eclkctbic Oil, a widely popular external and internal remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, croup, and other affections of the breathing organs : an invaluable outward sj>ecific for lame back, soreness and contraction of the muscles, and every variety of sore or hurt ; a prompt source of relief for pain, aud a medicine upon which the public can also implicitly depend in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, piles and kidney complaints, inflammatory affections, dysentery, and many other ailments.Its persistent use eradicates the most obstinate of the disorders to which it is adapted.Physicians speak of it in the highest terms.Moreover, horsemen and stock raisers administer jtwith the greatest success for diseases and hurts of 'horses and cattle.Sold by oU medicine dealers Price, 25 cents.Prepared only by NORTHROP & LYMAN Toronto, Ont.Not*.\u2014Eclectric \u2014Selected and Electrized.September 16, 1881.\tno v24\u201980-Jm-d&w S TARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.1 A viotim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervona Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple self cure, which be will send FREB to his feUow-Bufferen, address J.H.REEVE», 43 Chatham St., N.Y.September 19, 1881\tLtn-cod&w MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim ot earl y imprudence causing nervou debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered simple means cf self-cure, which ho will send free to his fellow-sufferers.Address J.S.REEVES, Chatham St.N.Y.October S, 1XRO.\tLm-cod&w Tbe Great Female Uemedy.JOB HOSES\u2019 PILLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing in thy cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bless ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should be used for two or three weeks pre vious to confinement ; the benefits to be deriv ed are incalculable ; they fortify the censtitu tion, lessen tho suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to hersel and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight e.xercr'on.Palpitation of tho Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel) antimony, or anything hurtfu the constitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each tackave.OB MOSES, MEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIET R «1 .00 and 124 cents for postsge, enclosed o Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont.genera agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottl containing over 50 pills b return mail.November 24 1879\tJm-d&w ÆTALTJS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER.This standard article is compounded with tho greatest care.Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever.It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color.It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff ; and the ecalp by its use becomes white and clean.By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.Asa dre ssing nothing has been found so effectual, or desirable.Dr.A.A.Hayes, State Assayer of Massa chusetts, says of it : \u201cI cansider it the Lett pre parution for its intended purposes.\u201d BUCKINGHAM\u2019S DYE FOR THE WHISKERS.This elegant preparation may be relied on o change the color of the beard from gray