Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 12 novembre 1881, samedi 12 novembre 1881

[" - V \u2014 \u2014 \t COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 12.1881.NÔ.12,983 AFTERHGONJESPATCHES The Passengers of the \u201cCalliope.\u201d A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO GARFIELD\u2019S MEMORY.THE DEATH PENALTY-GREAT FIRE \u2014EXPLOSION, ETC.Arrival of the Administrât».\u2019.DROWNING OF A TORONTONIAN.FOREIGN.LosDoy, November 11\u2014Six passengers who embarked at Gibraltar on the wrecked steamer \u201cCalliope'* were Armenians, not Americans.Madrid, November 11\u2014Moret\u2019s speech in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday caused mach sensation on account of the blow dealt to Republicanism, already much divided.Moret mode an eloquent allusion to Garfield end the American people, who so touchingly proved that in the defence of the principles of justice and morality, tne Republican people coul l accept Queen Victoria\u2019s wreath of flowers laid on the bier of the great noble martyr of his duty.Loud cheers from every part of the House and galleries saluted these re ma ks.LATEST FROM EUROPE.STRIKE OF STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERS.A CAPTAIN FINED FOR CARRYING EXPLOSIVES.THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.Another ^Earthquake in Chios\u2014 The Village Sinking.NEWS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN, ETC., ETC.AMERICAN.Sax Francisco, Nov.11\u2014A fire is reporter! this morning at Modeston.Loss, $100,-000.No particulars.Acrora, Ind., Nov.11\u2014The town was shaken at midnight by an explosion of a still in Moll's distillery.A large port'on of the building was burned.Billy Fowler, sleeping in the building, was killed.Loss, $40,000.Fkkderick, M.D., Nov.11\u2014Felix Mur-g haw, who murdered nis cousin James Wet-zel, near Emmittsburg, in 1879, was hanged here to-day.The day of execution was fixed three times by the Governor.The evidence upon which the prisoner was convicted was entirely circumstantial.He ascended the gallows with firm tread, and exclaimed that although guilty before God of many sins, he was innocent of the crime whereof he was convicted.His neck was broken by the fall and he died almost instantly.GREAT B RETAIN.London, Nov.11\u2014Nearly 3,000 operatives have struck in the StailorJsli ire potteries.There is reason to believe the Marquis of Lome has every intention of returning to Cau-ada early in 188*2.Liverpool, Nov.11\u2014The captain of the steamer \u201cGermanic\u201d was lined £10 to-day for bringing into the dock cases of cartridges shipped at New Vtork in spite of the prohibition and not indicated on the bill of ladiug.IRISH TROUBLES.Growiliug the Land I\u2019ourt\u2014The Landlords Complaining' etc.CANADIAN.Montreal, November 11.\u2014The boilermakers are very busy with work at the present, nearly all being engaged over time.Miss Annie Brown is suing the firm of Moreland, Watson & Co.for $2,500.Ottawa, Nov.11\u2014 General Sir Patrick McDougall was met at the station by General Loard, Lt.-CoL Stewart, of the Governor-General\u2019s Office, and Capt.Halbech, A.D.C.Accompanying Sir Patrick were Lady Mc-Dougali, Col.Free mantle and jCapt.Barker, A.D.C.The party drove to the residence of Capt.Halbech, where they were entertaiued at lunch by Mrs.Halbech.At 2.30, Sir Patrick, accompanied by General Luard, drove to the Eastern Block for the purpose of being sworn in as Administrator of the Government during the absence of the Marquis of Lome.He was received at the west side of tho building by a guard of honor consisting of men from the G.G.F.G.under command of Capt.Grayborn.He was met by Lt.-Col.Maunsell, A.D.C., Lt.-Col.Bacon, Brigade Major, and Col.Rosa, who shook hands with him and accompanied him to the Governor-General\u2019s Office on the second flat.After remaining there a few moments he proceeded to the Pnvy Council Chamber where the oath was administered by Sir Wm.Ritchie, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, in the presence of the following members of the Cabinet : Sir John Macdonald, Sir Alex.Campbell, Sir Hector Langevin, Mr.Aikens, Mr.J.H.Pope, Mr.Senator McPherson, Mr.Mousseau and Mr.McLennan.There were al«r> present Judges Henry and Gwynne, of tha Supreme Court.All press representatives were rigidly excluded.After the ceremony Sir Patrick left tho building and was again sainted by the gnard of honor os he passed.He will return this evening to Montreal where he will reside until the return of the Marquis of Lome.Toronto, November 11.\u2014The Tcltyram this afternoon publishes a startling sequel to the Dun shooting case, embracing Lavietts\u2019 confession that he put the blame on Meagher (now sentenced for life) to gam his own liberty.Blonde Carrie, who fell from a window when trying to escape from the Mercer Reformatory, will be a cripple for life, her spine being injured.When John Graham was unloading lumber at Davenport this morning, he was crushed to death, through the load falling on him.A letter has been received from Hugh Fletcher, saying that his brother William Fletcher, B.A., a distinguished graduate of Toronto University, and a brother of Prof.Fletcher, of Kingston, was drowned on Saturday night when trying to ford- the river Magaree in Cape Breton.The postman refused to venture over the stream which was in flood, and Fletcher endeavored to reach the other bank for the mail, but was carried over the rapids.St.John, N.B., November 11\u2014The wife of Tirtuller Theal, who keeps the Spruce Lake House, died to-day from the effects of ill-usage, received at the hands of her bus-band.About three weeks ago he beat her very badly with a atone bottle.SPECIAL FSOM TORONTO.Toronto, November 11.\u2014Lawler, a convict in the Central Prison, who assaulted a guard, received 24 lashes this morning.He bore his punishment well.An evening paper to-night calls the attention of the police anthorities to the practice of ganJbling indulged in in cigar stores.It adds: \u201cIf they are not suppressed the crop of gamblers will be so large in this city that there will be a large aarplus to exoort.\u201d There was an interesting case down in the docket at the Police Court this morning, but it was withdrawn by the complainant.It appears that a citizen kissed a young lady against her will and acted in a way which caused him to be charged with indecent assault, bnt the defendant made an ample apology and so a Court of Enquiry was avoided.\t#\t.The sewing machines belonging to the Canadian Straw Works, recently seized by the Customs here for undervaluation, were released to-day on the payment of $388.50, $178.50 of which was a tine imposed by order of the Minister of Customs.Mr.Macnamee, of Montreal, the contractor for extending the water works pipe into the Lake, is about to have the work taken off his hands by the city, having failed to finish it within the prescribed time.He has made himself liable for $100 per day penalty, amounting to $7,200.FRANCE.Paris, Nov.11\u2014It is believed Gambetta will be President of the Council , without portfolio ; DeFreycinet, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Leon Say, Minister of Finance.In the Chamber to-day, the Minister of War asked a vote of twenty-five million francs for the Tunis and Oran expedition.It is said Challemel Labour will not be a member of the new Cabinet, but Gen.Catn-peron will be Minister of War.GERMANY.Cologne, Nov.11\u2014The Gazette says:\u2014 Should Bismarck resign the Chancellorship we hope the Emperor\u2019s answer will be never as far as tho guidance of Germany's foreign relations is concerned, but with regard to the domestic and social policy may in God\u2019s name be intrusted to some less hasty and more skillfnl man, for the empire needs internal repose.Berlin, November 11\u2014In tho supplementary elections.Prince Hohenlobe was defeated by 3,000 by the Progressist.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Nov.11 \u2014The indictment against three high police officials who failed to discover the Little Garden street mine, charges that their negligence contributed towards the death of the Czar.The Government will shortly grant a general amnesty to persons convicted of press offences.SPAIN.Madrid, November 11\u2014The debate on tho reply to the royal speech was continued in the Chamber of Deputies to-day.Martos declared his party would cordially support all liberal governments.Premier Sagas ta welcomed the adhesion of the Monarchical Democrats to the present regime.He said no European country enjoyed greater liberty and order than Spain at the present time.He preferred the present constitution to previous ones, because it is more liberal regarding religious toleratiou ; the Promier announced tho Ca linct is perfectly united on home and foreign policies.There has been a serions earthqnakc at Chios and the village is sinking into the earth.The inhabitants have fled.London, Nov.11\u2014The large reduction of rent by the sub-Commissioners under the Land Act is causing on outcry on the part of the landlords and a demand for Government compensation.Dublin, Nov.11\u2014Reports from all parts of the County of Cork disclose the most extraordinary eagerness on the part of the farmers to go before the Land Court.In some districts large sums are being subscribed towards the formation of a mutual protection fnnd.It is stated Kettle is threatened with paralysis andBovton has lost tho sight of one eye.London, Nov.11\u2014The Downpatrick Land Commission to-day announced a decision in 16 cases on the Martin and Cornwall estates.Among the reductions are £ 10 on a i ent of £21, £15 on £41, £4 on £19, £8 on £22, £4 on £17, £8 on £27- In one case the existing rate was confirmed^ Dublin, Nov.11\u2014The applications to the Land Court exceed 25,000.Parnell has written to a member of the Wicklow Hunt, enclosing a subscription and statiug he hopes the hunting will not be stopped.London, November 11\u2014Lord Portarlington publishes a statement, pointing out that ou old hereditary estates rents have not been raised for a number of years, and if the sub-commissioners reduce these rents anything like twenty-five per cent the cry of confiscation will be rightly raised and Gladstone\u2019s relative compensation will come to the front with irresistible force.SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.Liverpool, Ncv.11\u2014Macdonald, who rode \u201cFoxhall\u201d in the Czarewitch races yesterday, rode \u201cBuchanan,\u201d tho favorite for the Liverpool cup ; at a critical period in the race the horse crossed his legs, fell and threw his jockey on his head.His scull is fractured and there are slight hopes of his recovery.THE TRIGGER.London,Nov.11\u2014Dr.Carver was again successful iu his pigeon-shooting match against a given number of birds, at Rnmhead, killing 36 out of fifty ; the stipulated number was 35.CHINA.Hong Kong, October 17\u2014The Women\u2019s Hospital was opened at Tentsin on the 8th instant, in presence of the Chinese officials.The Unitea States Minister delivered an address.Miss Dr.Howard, an American missionary, who was instrumental in the iffire of the wife of the Viceroy when her life was despaired of by all the Chinese medical attendants, is in charge of the Hospital.This and another in Pekin are solely due to the influence of Miss Howard\u2019s foreign medicines in China, now in great favor.Foreign merchants arc clamoring for the opening of Pekin to European and American trade.JAPAN.\u2022 Yokohama, October 26.\u2014The Mikado has issued a proclamation notifying the establishment of a constitution with a representative Assembly in 1890.Dissatisfaction is shown to some extent in consequence of the long delay, and several newspapers have been suspended for adverse criticisms.Okum, Privy Councillor and former Minister of Finance, has resigned.Many changes have followed in the Cabinet.American and European silk merchants appealed to the United States Minister to protest against the infringement of treaty rights by illicit combinations and the stoppage of trade.He declined to interfere.The Japanese are making direct shipments to Europe.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL, Montreal, Nov.11\u2014Honore Seers, farmer, was drowned in the River Rouge while crossing a day or two since.J.B.Jodoin has taken an action for $5,000 damages against the city for injuries sustained by falling on a defective sidew'alk.A lady who was attacked and robbed of $50 a year ago, on Sherbrooke street, by a footpad, was again attacked by the same mau yesterday, but friends came to her aid and the scoundrel decamped.The Berthier and West Farnham Beet Root Sugar Factories, the first in Canada, have been opened for work.A movement has been organized here for forming a Central Board of Charities for the city in connection with Protestant churches.Wm.C.Gaylor, theatrical manager, has been arrested here on a capias for $50 for railway tickets.Thomas Duffy, the dishonest weigh-master, was fiued *40 to-day for defiauding the consumers of coal.A company has been formed here for running boats on the Upper Ottawa.Captain Murphy is President and six new boats have been ordered.Efforts are being made to get Mr.Taillon, the present member, to contest th i East division against Mr.Perrault, Liberal.A clerk in the produce house of Beasey, Bros.& Co., named Dunn, has absconded with $3,000 belonging to his employers.Mr.Justice Caron decided to-day that Dominion ministers could be summoned as witnesses in court, but not from outside the Province in which they are residing.Sir Patrick McDougall arrived here today from New York.A labourer named Telesphore Beaudoin was killed here accidentally oa board the sa.\u201cPeruvian.\u201d The jury in the Senecal-Laurier case came into court to-night at 10 o\u2019clock and stated that they could not agree.The Judge directed them to retire ami he would attend to them at eight o\u2019clock to-morrow to receive their verdict.The court was filled with an immense crowd of people, who gave vent to their feelings by load cheers when the announcement was mode of the jury\u2019s disagreement.DISASTROUS CONFLAURiTION.THE TOWN OF WOODSTOCK, N.B.NEARLY DESTROYED.List of Insurance Losses.SPECIAL FROM HALIFAX.Halifax, Nov.11\u2014The capital stock of the Halifax Cotton Co., tew $300,000, to be increased to $400,000.A large Customs seizure lias been made at Cheticamp, C.B.The three-year-old daughter of Mr.Armstrong, of Belmont, was found drowned recently in1, a pool of water into which shg had fallen.The marriage of Miss Joanna, eldest daughter of Lieut.-Govenior Archibault, to î\\D.Laurie, Superintendent of the Halifax and Cape Breton Railway, youngest brother of Col.Laurie, took place at St.Paul\u2019s Church this morning.The ceremony was performet D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000 Capt'J G Stephen.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt'J Park.BUENOS AYREAN38C0 C;.ptjN McLean.COREAN.4000 Capt McDougalL GRECIAN.3600 Crpt Legalist.MANITOBAN.3150 CapÇMacnicoL CANADIAN.2600 Capt'C J Menzies.PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt*James Sc tt, WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt Moe-e.LUCERNE.2200 CaptKew.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt Mylius.ACADIAN.1350 Capt McGrath.The shortest sea ronto between America and Europe, be-ng only five days be ween land to land.Wz&m Running in connection with the Brand Trank Mway of Canada, Vessels.Tonnage.Commanders VANCOUVER .5700.[Building.SARNIA.3S\u2018D.Lc OH EGON.8850.Do.BROOKLYN.ShOO.C.J.Liudalll MONTREAL.3300.J.Thearle.TORONTO.3S00.Jas.Gibson'?DOMINION.3200.A.Reid.ONTARIO.3200.H.C.Williams.QUEBEC.£700.G.S.j )ale.TEUTONIA.*2700.F.B.Bov.chetle TEXAS.2700.N.From*.MISSISSIPPI.2G«4.M.Gibson.ST.LOUIS.2000.J.McCauley.These Steamers are intended to sail fro QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL, as follows :\u2014 DOM IN ION.Saturday.17th Sepfb.3 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LOHDOKDERRY and QUEBEC MAIL SERVIÜE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL every TIFURS-DÀY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, [calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and fr< m Ireland and Scotland) are intended to bo des patched FROM [QUEBEC' MORAVIAN.Saturday,\t8th\tOctober PERUVIAN.\u201c\t15th \u201cS CIRCASSIAN.\u201c\t22nd \u201cJi POLYNESIAN.\t\u201c\t29th \u201cj SARDINIAN.\u201c 5th Nov.PARISIAN.\u201c\t12th \u201c MORAVIAN.\u201c\t19th \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE FROK ÇLTBEC: Cabin.$50, $70 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.840.00 Steerage.*.$25.00 TORONTO ¦¦¦ BROOKLYN.\t\u201c TEXAS.« ONTARIO.\u201c MONTREAL.\t\u201c DOMINION.\t\u201c TORONTO.\t\u201c BROOKLYN.\t\u201c TEXAS.\u201c .24th 1st October.8th \u201c .15th\t\u201c .Sfî-d\t\u2022« .29th\t\u201c .6th Nov, .12th\t\u201c .19th\t\u201c ,\tBATTS OF PASSAGE : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 ; Return, $90.Frejaid Steerage Tickets ironed at the Lewes Rates._ Through Tickets can te bad at all the principal G nnd Trunk Railway Ticket OiFett in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading ir granted to and from all parts oi Canada.For Freight c-i Passage, apply, in London to Bow ring, Jan.ie.son & Co., 17 East Inc»» Avenue, in Livery-cl, to Flir.r, Main & M< r.t gomcry, 24 Jr.rr.cs Street, and in Montreal t D.Torrance & Co.\ti [WM.M MACPHEKSON, 77, Dalhoi:i>!B Sikkkt, Quebec.September 17, 1881.C V IS' AU Ï) LINE.NOTICE.tdT Trains run on Montreal time 3 No.3 Train will on every Friday until further notice (commencing Friday, Sept.23rd) leave St.Joseph at 2.30 A.M., and arrive at Levis 6 A.M., running as a \u201cMarket Special,'\u2019 with reduced passenger rates.The Quebec Central affords tho anly Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and forms the most direct route between Quebec and Newport, The White Mountains, Boston, and all New England points.Passengers leaving by Express at 1.00 P.M.will arrive, via Passmnpaio R.R., at Newport 9.40 P.M., Boston 8.30 following A.M.JAS.R.WOODWARD, General Manager.LEVE & ALDEN, Ticket Agents, -\t~ \"\t- JTo - THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Service Are intended to be despatched as follows * FROM HALIFAX, CASPIAN.Monday,\t10th\tOctober NOVA SCOTIAN.\u201c\t24th HIBERNIAN.\u201c\t7th\tNov.CASPIAN.\u201c\t21st\t\" Rates of Passage between Halifax and St.John\u2019s : Cabin.§20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 THE bTEAMERS QF THE [GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : COREAN.on or about Gth.Oct.MANITOBAN.\u201c\t\u201c 14 th \u201c1 BUENOS AYREAN.\u201c\t\u201c 21st \u201c Opposite St.Lotus August 5, 1881.lotel.myTSO XytiiaH -OF- Steamera to the Saguenay.TAD O VS AC, CACOUNA,) RIVIERE DU LOUP laud MURRAY BAY.Holloway's Pills.\u2014Good Spirits.\u2014Every one has frequently exi-erienced sudden personal changes from gaiety to gloorn.The wind and I ^nica8°\t!ena a\t**rge load, weather oitentime receive the blame when a y^11 #ould nt think of stopping to leave part faulty digestion is alone tho cause of the depres- of your cargo at Prescott.It is just the same But one the w\u2014 Opinion prevails throughout w.Trîd.and that is so strongly in favor of Perry 7).JT- Pain-Killer, that no other article ever Jiuined so wide spread popularity.d&w faulty digestion is alone the cause of the depres sion.Holloway\u2019s Pills can be honestly recommended for regulating a disordered stomach and improvingdigostion.They entirely remove the sensu of fidnoss and oppression after eating.Thev clear the furred tongue, and act as wholesome stimulant to the liver, and as gentle aperient to the bowels.They healthful ly rouse both body and mind.Holloway\u2019s Pills are the best known antidotes for want of appetite, nauseau, flatulency, heartburn, lan gour, deuression, and that apathy so characteristic of enrouie derangement of the digestion.Novembor II, 1881, Lm-bo-d&w with the Brazilian and West India trade, he adds, you must have separate lines for each.A meeting of the Directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway Syndicate will be held here to-morrow.Some $10,000 have been realized by tho City Treasurer on account of lots sold for taxes.Joseph Nadeau, for many years employed in Messrs.Gilinour & Co.\u2019s establishment on the Gatineau, died yesterday, whilst paddling down the river in a canoe.> A SENSIBLE ADVICE.Yon are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success.Now to give you satisfactory proof that Grebn\u2019h August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivoness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-bum, Water-brash, Fullness at tho pit of tho Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, swimming of tho head, low spirits, &c., we ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Green s August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents.TWo doses will relievo you.July 14, 1881\t\u2022 oct9-Lm General Debility.This convenient term includes numerous ill-defined and supposed incurable forms of disease, accompanied by general lassitude and oxhaus tion, without any ascertainable external or internal cause.The Peruvian Syrup sends its renovating influence to the inmost recesses of the system, and has relieved in our cmuii-unity many cases of supposed incurable disease.Sold \" by dealers generally.November 12, 1881.mylS-Lm-dJtw SEE TO IT, Zopksa, (from Brazil) will cure tho worst case of Dysi>epsia.A single dose will relieve in a degree that shows its wonderful curative jtowors, and its peculiar action upon the Stomach and Digestive Organs.It is a positive and absolute cure for Costiveuess and Constipation, acting in a remarkable way upon the system, carrying off impurities.As a Li vkh regulator its actions are most remarkable.It tones and q.mmlates tho Liver to action, it corrects the acids and regulates the bowels.A few doses will surprise yon.Sample bottles 10 cts.at R.McLeoa\u2019s August 6, Î881\tnov2.5-Lm-co.dAw As an ounce of prevention is better, they say Than a pound of the best sort of cure, Let us all krepour teeth and ourgnmsfromdecay, And our mouth and our breath fresh and pure, For a bottle of SOZODONT\u2019s all we require, To speedily realise all we desire.November 7,1881.mch28-Lw-dAw UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE S THE Steamer \u201cSt.Lawrence\u201d will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., for Chicoutimi and Ha 1 Ha ! Bay calling at Baie St.Paul, He aux Coudres, Lea Eboulements, Murray Bay Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St, Jean, both going and returning.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Company\u2019s Office.For further information enquire at the Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.|a.:gaboury, Secretary.October 6,1881.NEW BOOKS 1 MESSRS.DAWSOfl & 00.HA VE JUÉT RECEIVED ; HE LAND PROSPECTOR\u2019S MANUAL AND FIELD-BOOK.Illustrated.For tho use of Immigrants and Capitalist* taking up Lands in Manitoba and tho North-West Territories, by Capt.C.W.Allen, of Winnipeg.Fully explains tho system of Survey, and furnishes a concise intelligible synopsis of the Dominion Is' MawareaMMsonCanalCo\u2019s \u2014TO\u2014 l&r&tcga, Troy, Albany, Boston, New York, Pbiladelpbla, AND L POINTS EAST AND SOUTH 6.50 a Elegant Drawing-Room Trains leave Montreal : m.\u2014Day Express with Wagner\u2019s 'ing-Room Car attached, for Saratoga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p.m.same day without Change.S.15 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagners Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York with cut change.kVThis 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 tied via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway offices, and at the Com pony\u2019s office, 143 St Jamas.Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGELL, Gen\u2019l Pass\u2019r Agent.Albany, N.Yj November 18,1879.Street, CHAS.C.McFALL, Agent, Montreal, P.Q my28-Lm PRESEEVED VEGETABLES ! NOW RECEIVING : rjTOMATOES, 31b Tins, Tecumseb Brand.Sugar Corn, 2ft> Tins, Rochester, N.Y.Green Peas, 21b Tins, Watson Packing Co'y.String Beans, 21b Tins,\tDo.M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 5, 1881.__________ Blankenheym & Nolet\u2019s G-eneva ! T> Lithographed blank Dia nships and Sections, for a and\t_\t_ Land Acts, Regulations, &c.Four dozen E'ams of Townshi]»» and Hunter\u2019s jieraonal memoranda while in the field.\u201c A very clear exposition of our system of Survey, and of the Dominion Lands Law and Regulations,\u201d\u2014Lindsay Russell, Surveyor-General Price 30 cents.The Braes of Yarrow, by Author of \u201c In Honor Bound.\u201d 20 cts.The Cameronians, by James Grant.20 cts.An Ocean Free Lance\u2014from a Privateersman\u2019s Log.1812.20 cts.The Duke\u2019s Secret.30cts.Norah and Kitty Craig.15 cts.Tho Widow Bedott Papers.25 cts.Love Works Wonders.25 cts.1882.CANADIAN OFFICE DIARIES 1882.For sale by DAWSON & CO., Foot of Mountain Hill.^ Novemliei 7,1881.________________ _ GOLD MEDAL AWARBE0 the Author.A new and great Medical Work, warranted tho best and cheaiiest, indispensable to every man, entitled \u201cthe Science of Life or, Self-Preservation ; \u201d bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full gib 300 PP- contain* beaut)-A.N0W THYSLLFm tee engravings, 125 prescriptions, price only $1.25 sent by mail ; illustrated sample, 6 cents ; send now.Address Peabody Medcal Institute or Dr.W.H PAR! KEK, No 4, Hulfinch.Street, Boston, May 81, 188 H OGSHEADS, Quarter-Casks, Octaves, Red Cases, Green \u201c November 5, 1881.'ExS.Severn.\u201d M.G MOUNTAIN, Methodist Hymn Books.M ETHODIST HYMN BOOKS IN various Sizes and Bi * For ale by DAWSON & CO.Foot of Mountain Hill.October 18, 1891.LANE ROUTE.TjBTZE Cunnrd Stesmsbip Caspany Limitai.each f3T Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE & CO.Agents.October 4, 1881.Between new york and liver POOL calling at CORK HARBOR.From Pier 40 N.R., Now York.Algeria.Wednesday, Pih Nr.v.Scythia.Wednesday, 16th\tN»»v« Bothnia.Wednesday, 23id\tNov.Gallia.Wrdr.etday, 30th\tNo*-.Catalonia.Wednesday, 7th\tDee, Servia.Wednesday, 14th\tDee.Scythia.Wednesday, 21st\tPec, Bothnia.Wednesday, £Stb\tDie.And every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE.$00, $S0 and 8100, according to accrmmcdation.Tickets to Paris, §15 additional Return tickets on favorable terms.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage trekrt from Liverpool and Queenstown and all tiler parts of Europe at 1 ou est rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports cn the Continent, and for Mediterranean j-orte.For freight ana passage apply at the Cora pany\u2019s Office, No.4.Bowling Green.VERNON.H BROWN & Co., ,\tAgents.November 5,1881.RicMieii& Ontario Eavigation COIVÆF-A.isr'y.ROYAL MAIL LIME BETWEEN Qnebcc, HIontrcRl, liintrston.To*, ronto.fiamiltcn, and all Intermediate Ports.FOR SALE, \u2014AT\u2014 REDUCED RATES mHE FOLLOWING STEAMBOAT EN-X G INES, to wit .\u2014 One, 45 in.Cylinder, 10 feet Stroke.Two, 40\t\u201c\t\u201c\t10\t\u201c One, 80\t\u2018\t\u201c\t8\t\u201c One, 26\t\u201c\t\u201c\t6\t\u201c\t\u201c One, 26\t\u201c\t\u2022\t8\t\u201c\t\u201c One, 42\t\"\t\u201c\t10\t*\t\u201c One, 18 *\u2022\t¦\"\t18 inches \" Two 22 .%\t22\tb For further information apply at the Ou ca of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Com panv.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.(A; GABOURY.Secretary March 7.1?81 C.L.GETHINGS, ZBeax\u2019zrlsatex\u2019, c£?o.Office No.40, ST.JOHN STREET, Adjoining Union Bank, JMCOZff ¦X'XUEI.A Xju £Wil at ten any Crimina Courts throughout £ Ch Prorinoe) June! 81*'\toctlSRO JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF English, Trench and American ECA3NTC3H3\\rCV® OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.x GOLD \\and PLAIN, from 6 cts.upwards Dados, Borders & Friezes to match Call anpIExaminx Goons B.LEONARD, 53 St.John Street 130, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.April 14, 1881.\tdec23 80-Lm THIS MAGNIFICENT LINE, COMPO ed of the following flret-class Side AV b Steamers, viz.:\u2014 __Yl T» rp x%r T» T V QUEBEC AND MONTREAL QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will Icav Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Burn, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Porte, and arriv .pg early in the morning.B F.T WE E N 3VCosxtx>eeal «dfc XXaxxxlltoxa, CORSICAN, (Comiioeite) Captain Sinclair.SPARTAN,\tBailey.* CORINTHIAN,\t\u201c\t\u201c\tWm.Ada PASSPORT.\t\u201c\t\u2022\tIrvine.ALGERIAN, new\t* Ttowell MAGNET,\t\u201c\t\u201c Cameron One of which will leave the Cakal Basin daily except Sunday) at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachixk on the arrival of toe Train leaving Bon a yen run* Station at Noon, for JBL\tX JLs T O IST And Intermediate Ports, making direct con nection at PRESOOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Cm, Kxurr ville, Perth, Aknprjob, Ac.; at TORONTO AND HAMILTON With the Railways for Collingwood, Ravlt Stk.Marie, Fort William.Duluth, Stratford, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Detroit Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bai St.Paul and Fobt Garry, and with PUTTT! A TWT-FiïRB For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls Buttalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati &o Portland Kerosene Oil XfOW RECEIVING, A FURTHER SUP that \u201cHigh-Test,\u201d Water-White Oil, standing a flash test of 122 degrees, being 7 degrees over the \u201c Test \u201d required by Law, unsurpassed for Brilliancy oi Color and producing a i»erfect Silver Light, no Corroding oi the Wick and free from Smell or ismoke.From its high Test Non-ex plosive ; a trial only required to prove its su|>enority over all other illurninat-ng oil.To be'had, wholesale, from the under.I,,gned\u2018\tM.G.MOUNTAIN Agent for Quebec.Retailed in the Upper Town by V.Belanger & Co.; Gingras \\V.NOYEMEEE 12, 1881.VK.V A!)VE!U ISKUEMS.I>ra^ist\u2019s Clerk Wanted\u2014Box 312, Hull, PQ.L >a ling for\t\u2014Collate Bernier.Fruit-* ! '\u2022\u2019nilto !\u2014A Toussaint.Si Nicli ilas Moyaz.iio\u2014The Century Co.Peru*'ion Syrup.lliiumeTs Choice Perfumery\u2014E Rimmel J h GUlott's Steel Pens.BiM'vn\u2019s HousehoUl Panacea.Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup.B wcht-e\u2019s German Syrup\u2014G G Green.E,*i»\u2019s Cocoa\u2014Grateful and Comforting.Si-Mouable Goods\u2014Bohan Brothers.Furs ! Fur# !\u2014James C Paterson.Just Received\u2014B Leonard.THE FALL TRADE! PRINTING I PRINTING 11 IPIRHsTTIlsra- -OF- EVERY VARIETY iESISELiEJOTTTEU -WITH- « NEATNESS AND DESPATCH.BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS.CARDS.Documents of all kinds Printed with care, at Reasonable Prices.IT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPER.September 13, 1881.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AOV.12.1881.A GREAT FIRE.Our telegrams from St.John, N.B., in this issue of the Chronicle, contain particulars of a dreadful fire at Woodstock, the ¦hire town of Carleton County, and a place of some four or five thousand inhabitants.At the present time ot writing it is impossible to say to what extent the scourge may have extended, but later despatches up to the hour of our going to press may give further and needed particulars.Meanwhile, we learn that fully one-half of the town is gone, and that unless superhuman efforts are made, the whole of Woodstock will be in ashes very shortly.Several lives are probably lost, and the damage to property will likely prove excessive.The telegraph wires are burned and there is great difficulty in procuring information.It is said the fire broke out in the Institute building, and is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.The high wind prevailing at the time carried dames and embers to a considerable distance, and the fire spread with rapidity and volume.Wood-stock was well equipped with stores, hotels, foundries, factories, etc., and is regarded as one of the most thriving towns in the Province of New Brunswick.Our people, who are themselves so familiar with the horrors of severe conflagrations, wiU be ready, we feel sure, to extend to the unfortunate victims of this dreadful disaster, the fullest need of sympathy in this trying hour ef their sufferings.TALMAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.Dr.Talmaoe is out again with some new thoughts, and this time he takes the press under his fatherly wing.Like all of his productions, his sermon on newspapers is full of originality and extravagance of diction and sentiment, with enough truth in it to make it a fair sample of the pulpit eloquence, common to our time.Dr.Talmage knows what a good newspaper is, and he is accordingly prepared to laud it He is also familiar with what a newspaper ought not to be, and *his talk on that phase of his subject is not far wide of the mark.He also knows some* thing about the duties of editorship and he lets in a little light on that, as well as on the abilities and attributes expected of publishers.To edit a newspaper, he thinks, one needs to be a statesman, a geographer, a statistician, and so far as all acquisitions are concerned, encyclopaedic.The publisher must have the skill, precision, vigilance, strategy and boldness of a commander in-chief.He is in favor of signed articles, and thinks that they would gain strength from that fact.It would be an advantage to the literature of the country, says the erratic pastor of the Ta.bernacle, if men could get the credit for the good they write, and be held responsible for the evil they write.This is true, in some respects, but impersonal journalism, is to our mind, always the best, and we have doubt sabout the extraordinary potency of signed articles.Many articles would lose a large proportion of their weight if the writers appended their names to them, and this has been found to be the case in & great many instances.An editorial in the Times may be written by Mr.Gladstone or by plain Tom Jones.It is the Times editorial and it has great weight and influence all over the British Empire.With Gladstone\u2019s name to it, its influence might be extended somewhat, certainly it would, from a party sense, but poor Jone's name taeked on at the foot of his article would kill it instantly.People would shrug their shoulders and say \u201cJones, who\u2019s he 1\u201d and such contemptuous criticisms would be fatal.In the case of a great man.the use of his name might add material value to newspaper writing, but in almost all other cases the benefit would not amount to much.The journal should always carry itself, and if the writers of it could remain always incognito, it would be better for everybody, writers, readers and publishers, we think.Dr.Talmaoe gives the press great credit for its reforming influences, and pas sionate burst of feeling, he exclaims, \u201c] tell you, my friends, that a good newspaper is the grandest blessing that God has given to the people of this country\u2014the grandest temporal blessing.\" And then he says :\u2014 \u201cOur newspapers are repositories of knowledge and are constantly lifting the Cjple into the sunlight.Newspaper owledge makes up the structure of the world's heart and brain, and decides the fate of churches and of nations.Adams, Jefferson, Franklin, Clinton, all had their hands in the printing press.Stung by some fabrications in print, we talk of the unbridled press.Our new book is ground up by the unjust criticism, and we talk of the unfair press.Through some indistinctness of our utterance, we are reported as saying just the opposite of what we did say, and we talk of the blundering press.We take up a newspaper with a social scandal or a case of divorce, and we talk of the filthy and scurrilous press.But this morning I address you on a subject you nave never heard presented\u2014the immeasurable, everlasting blessing of a good -newspaper.Thank God that their wheels are full of eyes.I give you this overwhelming statistic ; that in the year 1870 ered to such a de- See that his sister-in-law, the widow of enry Keep, made him her attorney, and entrusted the Keep estate, valued at over $4,000,000, to him.He has proved his fitness for high position as conspicuously as young Astor has proved his unfitness.\u2014 Boston Post.POLITICAL NOTES.County or Levis\u2014Enthusiastic meetings were held both last night and the night before at St Joseph do Levis and Etchemin, in the interests of the Hon.E.T.Paquet.Mr.Paquet\u2019s prospects have improved a good deal during the last few days, and his opponents are said to be proportionately discouraged in consequence.Quebec Centre\u2014The proclamation of Mr.Montizambert, Returning Officer for Quebec Centre, was posted up in various parts of the division yesterday, appointing the Registry Office on St.Anne street as the place for receiving nominations between noon and one o\u2019clock on Friday, the 25th inst.Canada, England and America [From the N.Y.Herald.] A Herald reported yesterday afternoon waited upon Sir Leonard Tilley, Finance Minister of Canada, who is now en route, for Washington on official business, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.*1 saw,\u2019.remarked Sir Leonard, \u2018the Herald interview with Sir Alexander Galt a few' days ago, and I read it with much interest.I think he is about right in the views he takes upon Canadian Independence.\u2019 \u2018It is not so much upon that subject speci ally that I have called upon you, Sir Leonard, as to obtain, if possible, a general outline of the forthcoming policy of the Canadian Government to be submitted at its next Parliamentary session, which meets, I believe, in January.\u2019 \u2018Yes, and I think we shall be able to show a pretty fair record.So far as pertains to my own department I have no objection to tell you what J can.On the past fiscal year we shall show a surplus of $4,000,000, and in view of that surplus we propose to take off the tax on tea and ooffee.\u2019 \u2018What is the present duty V \u2018It is ad valorem aud specific, or about five or six cents per pound on tea and three on coffee.\u2019 \u2018What is your experience of the working of the present tariff ?\u2019 \u2018It has far exceeded my expectations, and that it gives general satisfaction is proved by the general prosperity of the country.\u2019 \u2018Can yon cite any special instances of its beneficial results?\u2019 \u2018Take the manufacture of unbleached cottons as an illustration.Before the present tariff came into operation Canada purchased most of her cottons of these grades from the United States.Now we can manufacture all we require for our own consumption.Cotton prints we still import from Englând.\u2019 A TARIFF INDIRECTLY BENEFITTINU ENULA'ND \u2018How has your tariff affected the British markets ?\u2019 \u2018It has indirectly benefitted British manufactures, for our imports from the mother country never were larger, while, as a matter of tact, Canada has never been so prosperous.Our boot and shoe trade, onr mining industries and our sugar refining houses have materially felt the benefit of the present tariff.\u2019 \u2018Do you contemplate making any change in that respect ?\u2019 \u2018Perhaps on a few articles there may be an alteration, in addition to the special ones 1 have referred to, but our general policy os re garda the tariff will not undergo any altera tion.\u2019 \u201cBy the way, Sir Leonard, have you any grounds for believing the frequently quoted impression that the Premier, Sir John A.Macdonald, has been offered a seat on the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in view of the retirement from Canadian politics ?\u201d \u201cThere is no truth in such a report, although I am aware that it has gained credence in the Canadian1 newspapers, ^and I may tell you frankly that I believe Sir John Macdonald, whose health lias been greatly restored, will die in harness.I don\u2019t think,\u201d remarked Sir Leonard Tilley, emphatically, \u201cthat he would accept it if the position was offered to him.His life\u2019s work is identified with Canada.\u201d * \u201cYou may have noticed that there has been a frequent reference to making the Canadian canals free ?\u2019 \u2018Yes, I have, and I have also observed that Cir industrious Ottawa correspondent has n at some pains to contrast our canal business wi th that of the United States.The subject has been mooted, but I am not in a position to speak positively as to the intention of our government in that direction, You know, of course, that we have considerably reduced our canal tolls, but as to making them entirely free would depend in a large measure upon the action of the United States government, by which, doubtless, we should bî guided.\u2019 AMERICAN CAPITAL IN CANADA.\u2018Are you aware to what extent American capital is being introduced into Canada ?\u2019 \u2018Not precisely ; but I know that in the Provinces of Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia many paying investments for American capital are found.In the milling districts of Nova Scotia your people arc actively employed in their development, while in New Brunswick American capitalists arc also interested in feeding the railroad system of that province.Then, as you know, American capital enters largely into the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway.\u2019 \u2018Is that work progressing as satisfactorily as reported ?\u2019 \u2018The contract calls for the completion of the road in 1890 ; but it has progressed so rapidly that I have every reason to suppose that within two years it will he finished as far as the foot of the Rocky Mountains.\u2019 1And now, Sir Leonard, what is your impression of Professor Goldwiu Smith's Bchenie for a commercial union with the United States ?\u2019 \u2018Mr.Smith\u2019s aim is political union.There is no doubt of that.Commercial union practically means free trade between Canada and the United States to the exclusion of the British market.No sane person supposes that England would consent to that.It is true that the British government have conceded the right to the colonial governments to make their own tariff, but the right to make one\u2019s own tariff and the right to exclude British imports by unreasonably high duties is another thing.The mother country has also conceded the right to Canada to negotiate a reciprocity treaty, which was attempted by the late Hon.George Brown, but failed.Whatever the reasons for its failure eminent would be ready to-morrow to listen to any reasonable suggestion the United .States might make in that direction.Honestly, I cannot see what there is to gain by any change in our present relations with the Mother Country.The great majority of our adult population already enjoy nearly all the practical advantages to be gamed by universal suffrage.The qualification of the franchise is extremely low, being fixed at a property proprietorship of $100 on real estate and a personal income of $-100 a year.There are some who prefer independence or annexation, but you don\u2019t see these men with sufficient coinage to come to the front and advocate it boldly.We are happy, prosperous and in the main contented.Our Irish population appear to be satisfied, which may be accounted for partly by the fact that we do not introduce home issues into our political contests.Another thing these annexationist sympathizers seam to forget, and that is that they are willing to derive all the benefit accruing from Imperial connection, but they are not disposed to concede anything to the Mother Country who guarantees them their present integrity.Whatever our future relations may be with the Mother Country I do not see any signs of a change at present.\u201d The Stormy SeasoYi.Reports of Further Shipping Disasters on the Coasts of Newfoundland.St.John\u2019s, NHd., Nov.9.\u2014By the arrival of the schooner \u201cBismarck\u201d from Twillingate information has been received of the total loss of the schooner \u2022*'li men\u201d and her cargo, on Saturday last, on a reef near Seldom-eomc Bay.Captain Power and his crew, numbering ten, who came as passengers by the \u201cBismarck,\u201d had a miraculous escape with their lives, as the vessel actually sank beneath their feet before they succeeded in getting into the boats.B) the same channel the total destruction of the schooner \u201cUnion,\u201d Captain Benny, is announced.She was riding out a southerly gale on Saturday last, when her chain and cables parted, and she was dashed among the breakers.Her cargo of fish and fish oils was totally lost.The crew were cast ashore without severe injuries.The steamer \u201cKite,\u201d arrived from Sydney, C.B., reports having steamed on Monday from ten o\u2019clock a.m.to four o\u2019clock p.m., through a literal sea of deal boards, planks, logs, balks, and a variety of general marine wreckage.Yesterday a heavy gale rose from the northward, and veering to north by east, blew with great violence till sunset, when it moderated.One iceberg drove along.A Fahrenheit thermometer at St.John\u2019s yesterday registered three degrees of frost.Sixty miles north of this city snow is falling rapidly.In the morning as the schooner \u201cWhite Squall\u201d was beating throngh the Narrows, she missed her stays and drove her stem on among the breakers in Pilot Gut, but was rescued by a tug.Royal .Military College.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dear Sir,\u2014Y'our remarks upon the recent row in the Military College are very apropos, and the Government should look into the whole question, and consider whether this institution is of any benefit to the Militia force or not.\t*\t.I am one of those who have always maintained it would not be, for the simple reason that I felt certain that the cadets upon graduating, would not enter the Active Militia force, unless they received well paid permanent positions\u2014of which there are none to give ; and if there were any, the officers who work to keep up and maintain the existing volunteer force, should certainly receive these as the rewards of their zeal and patriotism ; otherwise the whole militia organization would soon disolve into thin air.Now what are the results of five years\u2019 trial.Some eight cadets mave received commissions in the British army, and I hope for their own sakes they will be able to maintain themselves in it\u2014hitherto unfortunately owing to the expense a British officer is put to, in keeping up his position, too many of those Canadians who have tried it have come to untimely grief ; but under any circumstances the officers will be forever lost to the Canadian militia, for by a recent order issued by the War Office, if they return to serve in Canada they will forfeit a pecuniary advantage.Of the remaining cadets who have graduated a majority have left already for the United States, where they obtain a much larger salary than we will ever be able to pay in Canada, so that no doubt the rest will soon follow.To obtain this ridiculous result the country has expended some half a million dollars, in educating these young gentlemen, in place of their parents, who are all people in good cir-cu instances, paying for the education ont of their own pockets, while the active militia force is starved and clipped at all points ; without projier equipments, clothing, ammunition, or necessaries, to say nothing of being left, as the Cavalryand Infantry are, without proper means even of instruction, that the annual militia vote shall include this College farco.The Minister of Militia will do a real service to the whole militia of the Dominion if he breaks up the College at once, and devotes the money it costs to give proper instruction to the Cavalry and Infantry arms, as well as to the Artillery.Y'our obdt.servt., XXX Quebec, 11th November, 1881.CORSETS! WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE Stock of CORSETS, over a Dozen Shapes, amongst which specially will be found Dr.WARNER\u2019S FLEXIBLE.\u201c This Corset is constructed after the \u201canalogy of the human form, the bones \u201cupon the sides passing like the ribs \u201caround the body.This secures a perfect \u201cfitting Corset, so comfortable that a lady \u201ccan lie down in it with ease, so flexible \u201cthat it yields readily to every movement \u201cof the body, and yet so firm that it gives \u201cthe requisite support at the sides.\u201d Also LA CONTOUR ! The advantages of this Corset render it indispensable to all Ladies who study perfect symmetry of figure, combined with effect.The hips are formed to give the same effect as a belted Corset, without the undue pressure and restraint of the latter.It affords a firm support to the body where most needed, it also gives that elegant and fashionable appearance so much desired.Fyfe, fright & Leitch.LATEST NOVELTIES CrCTST OIREUNTEID i White Cream and Black Frillings, Embroideries, all widths, Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs, Plain and Brocaded Yelvels, \u201c\t\u201c Velveteens Plain Velveteen, fast pile guaranteed for wear Ladies\u2019 White and Coloured Silk Scarfs, Kid Gloves, 2, 4 and 6 Buttons, new shades best quality.Fyfe, fright & Leitch.Ilims Dfartment ! Dress Material in every variety of fabric and colour, Trimmings, Fringes, Buttons and Satins to match ShcrifT .Sales in the District of Quebec.FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER.Arthur D.Rosa va.Owen Corrigan.\u20141.The whole of that certain gore or portion of land lying lietween lot No.41 in the concea-aiou Ste.Catherine and the townahips of I^eeda, without any buildinga thereon erected.To be aold at the church door of the pariah of St.Sylvestre, on the 21 at of November, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Look to your Lungs ! When these vital organa become affected from any cause whatever, they can be speedily relieved by iferkick\u2019s Sugar-Coated Vegetable Pills, that subdue all fever, purify the blood, and destroy all pain.These pills never fail ! They a.c for sale everywhere.Try them.November 7, 1881.mch28 Lm-co-d&w FREMI CORSETS ! EWSII CORSETS ! JUST OPENED A LARGE ASSORT-O ment of the LATEST MODELS in French & English Corsets comprising THIRTEEN of theJLatest Modela, including :\u2014 Lsi 31 r.Warner's, Adjustable, Glemloner, liraceftil, Cyprus, «fcc., «fcc.The above Department is specially attended to by a com ]>etent Female assistant.GLOVER, FRY & CO.November'.», 1881.FMCY WOOL GOODS ! A choice lot of Wool Squares, Promenade Scarfs, Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Wool Vests and Jackets, A well assorted stock of ' Ladies\u2019 Underclothing, Underskirts in Silk Lustre, and Felt, Ladies\u2019 Dressing Gowns.Fyfe, fright & Leitch.Millin ery Room New Shapes in Plush and Felt Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Ornaments Choice Lot of Roses and Flowers for Evening Wear ! The balance of our Frencli anti English Trimmed Hats and Bonnets to bo sold 25 per cent, under marked prices to clear them.HOUSi FORDISMES Special value in Flannels, Blankets, Sheetings, Shirtings, Quilts, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels and Toweling/ \u2022 Fyfe, fright & Leitch, f does not affect the possibility of repeating the experiment.\u2019 RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH AMERICA.\u2018I have no doubt that the Canadian Gov- DRESS MATERIALS,\u2014 hi to Muslins and Grenadines, Ecruc French Delaine, Kerne French Cashmere, Kerne Brocaded Grenadine, KeniB Bunting, Nun\u2019s Cloth in Pale Pink, Sky A Ecrue.RUCUINGS AND FRILLINGS.- White and Ecrue, Lisse and Tarlatan.KID GLOVES,- White and Evening Shades, in 2,3, 4 and IT Buttons, Children\u2019s White and Light Colours in 2 Buttons.SASH RIBBONS,\u2014 Corded and Satin, from 5 to 9 inches wide, in all the leading shades.FICHUS,\u2014 In Lace, Plush and Satin.SHETLAND SHAWLS.- White, Pink, Ecrue and Sky.SATINETTE SHAWLS, (all colours).SX1VEO IMS dks FOTTXjIDS, FABRIQUE STREET.November 10?1881.Gentlemen\u2019s Department Pilot Cloths, Beavers, Nap Cloths, Irish Frieze,- Scotch Tweeds, Coatings.Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts, Drawers and Sox, all sizes, from best Scotch makers.Latest Styles in Ties, Scarfs, Mufflers and Handkerchiefs.Fyfe, fright & Leitch.OUR STOCK IN THIS DE-partment is very complete, Good Vamo in SERGES, CASHMERES, FRENCH MERINOS, FRENCH CORDS, LUSTRES, CHAPE IN All WIDTHS.mlllllH fRESHITS «XTTST O FEIST IE ID = K Yd A S K 8 QUADRUPLE ELECTRO: ^ V-' PLATE, consisting of :\u2014 Epergnen, Fruit Dishes, Jewell Caskets\t-s Card Stands, Cake Basket*, Ice Pitchei,-, Ice Pails, Candlesticks,' Pickle Stands, Butter Cooleis, Cruet Stand», Tea Trays, Waiters,| Napkin Rings, A* \u2022\tet 3., etc.BUO 1° Faille and Plush' «* ¦ C® ïS Iw CJ all the New Colors block and Coloured Velveteens, Black and Coloured Broche Velveteens, Black and Coloured Silk Velvets Silk Plushes, Plain, Colours and Shaded.FRILLINGS NEW DRESS GOODS, in Pressed Flannels, Serges and Estamenes 5 p.c.Discount for Cash.Fyfe, fright & Leitch, FABRIQUE STREET.November 11, 1881.aplll-Lm FRENCH MERINOS and CASHMERES, all the New Shades.The New Sanguhar and Jersey Gloves, Black and Col\u2019d Silk Fringes, Beaded Gimps and Buttons.Ladies and Misses Hosiery, English and Canadian, in Striped, Black, Seal Brown, Geneat, Navy and Grey.DAVIDSON & HORAN 172, John Street* 5, Ferry St,, Levis, ctober 15, 18 THE BROCKELBANK MERCHANT SHIPPING AND TRADING CO., of London &.Livkkpool.(Business Established 1894).UNDERTAKES thk EXECUTION of IN DENTS for British Manufactures and Exports.CONTRACTS FOR DELIVERY of STEAM, House and Gas Coal, C.I.F.to any Port Abroad.RECEIVES CONSIGNMENTS OF PRODUCE for Sale, and makes advances thereon if required.CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING and FIT-TING-out of all classes of Steam and Sailing Vessels^ Address the Manager, Thomas Brockelbank, London.Telegraphic Address, \u201cBrockelbank,\u201d London August 27, 1881.\tCm-ao-sat MANITOBA AND THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORY\u201d Faniiipid Stod-ttiim Lands IFOIR S^LIE \u2014 BY THE 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 Government of Canada.Pamphlets and ful information in regard to these Lands will be given by the undersigned at the Offices of the Company in Montreal and Winnipeg ' September 16, 1881.C.J.IBirXTDGl-ES, LAND COMMISSIONEK.unl0-Km-w E.B! EDDY\u2019S UNMATCHABLE MATCHES! BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.Brimstone Matches put up, viz.:\u2014 TELEGRAPH and TELEPHONE RUBYS in 100\u2019s, 200 8 and 300\u2019s.Parlor Matches without SULPHUR, also Lion Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE.farranted the Best Matches in the forld ! FOR SALE BY F.H.ANDREWS & SON, May 6v 1881.-^GKEHSTTS.PEVERLEY & CO., ASTRAL OIL DEPOT.October 29, 1831.FURS ! FURS ! ! My STOCK OF FURS IS NOW COM-plete, and am now offering at Reason able Prices :\u2014 GENTS\u2019 ASTRACAN, ^ RACOON AND OTHER COATS, SLEIGH ROBES, LADIES\u2019 SEAL, ASTRACAN and PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS MUFFS, CAPS, BOAS, &C., &c Also,\u2014Buck, Kid and Woolen Gloves.FURS DYED AND RE-MADE.JAMES C.PATERSON October 8, 1881.Tailor to His Excellency the Oovemor-Oeneral JSTOTÏCE!.I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that I have received a large assortment of the choicest and most Fashionable Goods, comprising Overcoatings, Suitings, and Trousering*, from the best manufacture! s in England and France.\u2014also\u2014 A large ass-.rtment o Irish Frieze, made to order, from the manufacturers in Athlone.Ready-Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods a speciality.All will be sold for Cash or approv ed credit.P S.\u2014I have alro a Special Importation of Cloths for Ladies\u2019 Coachman\u2019s Coats.X>.3VLOn.O-^JV, 34, Fabrique Street.October 21, 1881.\tebl2-Lm CARLING\u2019S LoisriDozisr Ales, Porter & Half & Half ZBÆOLSOIl'T\u2019S XXX PORTER & ALES.MWTHY\u2019S, PRESCOn, ALES & PORTER.Reinhardt\u2019s LACEE.BEER.None Genuine unless labelled W.lTSd.l PAW ï\u2019O\u2019ï, 2 Batli 130 SUtarliu Stmt, QUEBEC.OT Family and Shipping Orders a Specialty July 26,\u20191881\tapl28 Fm LOADING FOR GASPE rriHE SCHOONER \u2018STELLA -L MARIS\u2019 is Loading for Gaspe at Convey\u2019s Wharf.Wl1 leave on Monday next ; Freight Wanted.CALIXTE BERNIER, Captain.November 12,1881.\tBp T N ORDER TO DISPOSE OF OUR X Large and Fashionable Stock of GENTLEMEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS! We have marked the whole down to OOJST ?=»3E»JCOX3 2 Wool Underclothing, Merino do., White Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Half Hose, Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Silk Umbrellaa, 4c., 4c.\u2014ALSO\u2014 In order to meet the great demand for Plain and Fancy Cloths for Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Mantles, we have marked our stock of West of England and Scotch Goods to sell yier yard.GEORGE THOMPSON 31, BUADE STREET, - Next door, riverwards, to G.R.Renfrew 4 Co.November 5, 1881.\ts*i>23 WANTED, A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN TO attend to a small Drug business.Must be steady and speak both languages.References required.Address, stating salary, DRUGGIST, Box 312, Hull, P.Q.November 12, 1881.\tBp \u2018Tie CiiliWs Magazine of America\u2019 ST.NICHOLAS.This illustrated magazine foi young folks has now attained a circulatioi larger, probably, than that of any other month ly magazine of its class.It has been called \u201ci marvel of perfection, both as regards its literar excellence and its artistic ment.\u201d It was th first to give to boys and girls the very bes illustrations that could be hid, aud has earuei the name of \u201cThe Children\u2019s Art Magazine.'* The greatest living writers of Europe aru America are among its DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTORS Charles Dudley Warner, Henry W.Longfellow John O.Whittier, H.H.Boyesen, Saxe Holm, Bret Harte, Gall Hamilton, Thomas Hughes, Louisa X.Alcott, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Donald O.MltcheD George MacDonald, Washington Gladden, The Good ale Sisters, Alfred Tennyson, John Hay, Clarence Cook, Rossiter Johnson, Susan Cooildg-e, Edward Eggleston, Prof.R.A Proctor, Christina O.Rossetti, Mra A D.T.Whitney Frances Hodgson Burnett, Celia Thaxter, Marlon Harland, T.W.Hlgginson, Lucy Larcom, Noah Brooks, Author of \u201cAlice in Wonderland,** Mrs.Oliphant, T.B.Aldrich, and hundreds of others What England Says of It.London Daily Newt: \u201cWe wish we coni, point out its equal in our own periodical litei ature.\u201d The Spectator : \u201c It is the best of all chi dren's magazines.\u2019\u2019 Literary World : \u201c There is no magazine fo the young that can be said to equal it,\u201d etc., etc Brilliant Features of The Coining Tear The ninth volume, which begins with th November, 1881, number, will cout&in a new Serial Story, By Mrs.Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of St.Nicholas, author of \u201c Han Brinker, or the Silver Skates,\u201d etc., etc.second serial story, full of lively incident.The Hoosier School-Boy,** By Edward Eggleston, \u2014 author of \u201c The Hoosier School-master * etc FRUITS I FRUITS I | J A single article of universal interest Directly from Bordeaux, ex \u201cParisian\u201d : 1\t/\"ï A S E CONTAINING \u201c FRUITS A\tGlacees\u201d viz.:\u2014Alricots, Prunes, Mirabelle, Almonds, Nuts Angélique.1 Case containing \u201cFruits Chrystalises,\u201d Alricots, Prunes, Begaricaux, Pates de Coing, Quartiers de Coing, Noeuds Assorted and Tressis, Quartiers Oranges, Cédrats Blancs, Oranges Entières.Poncire Entier» and Quartiers, Fruits Assortis, Pates Alricots Naturel, Bergnetn founis d\u2019Alricots, Pates de Coing».1 Case Figs of Smyrna, \u201cExtra Choice.\u201d 5 do.do.\tPreserved.Alricots, Cherries, Gooseberries and Apples in Fancy Pots.\u2014ALSO\u2014 3 Brls.Preserved Mixed Fruits, to be sold by the ixmnd.\u201cCOXSERV KS A LEM ENTA I RES.\u2019 Anchois au Set ami Oil, Olive in Salt.1 Brl.of Olive in Salt at 30c.per lb.Escargots Berdelaise, Sardines a la Tomate, in Oil and Butter.French Peas and Extra fine Champignon de Paris et de Cepes, Asperges, Haricots Verts, Fonds d\u2019Artichauds Jardiniere, Artichots Entiers, Artichots Farcis.Pate de foies Gras, Truffle Extra.Lentille Blanche et Grise.Prunes in 56, 12, 4, 3, 1 and £ Boxes.N.B.\u2014These good» are almost for the first time offered on the market.OZZBiJEDSBI ! Gruyero, Brie, Roquefort, Carnambut and Boudeux.\t, To be had at A.TOUSSAINT, TOUSSAINT 4 FRERE.November 12,18 .\tdec4\u201980\t1 How Children Should Learn Music By Richard Wagner, the eminent composer.Two other serials, on dealing with campaign life in the late war, am the other with Girl and Boy Life in the IStl Century.Plays for Home and School, Km broidery for Girls, Amateur Newspa|>ers, Ulus trated Practical and Descriptive Pa)>era, Article! on Sports, and The Treasure-box of Literatim will be among the features of this great volume.An immense edition will be printed of the Christmas Number, which will be ready about December 1st.Price, $3.00 a year ; 25 cents a number.Subscriptions taken and magazines sold by bookseller» and news-dealer» everywhere, or the publishers.THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, \u2019\tNew York, November 12, 1881.YOUNG MEjFS BAZAAR I THE 29th OF THIS MONTH HAS BEEN fixed upon as the date fo- opening thii Bazaar.Contributions will now be in order, and may be sent to the Y.M.C.A_ Building.SAMUEL WOODLEY.Sec.Bazaar Com.November 11, 1881.\tJJ D-D 187423 THE MOKNTNG CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1881.THE LI MBER TRADE WITH SOI Til AMERICA.Wo are indebted to Messrs.Anderson, McKenzie & Co., Montreal, for the following Statement of Lumber Shipments from the River St.Lawrence to South America :\u2014 From Moxtrkal.Date.June 9 * Vivilia.\u201c 11 Vanadaa.\u201c 22 * Hecla.** 25 Forest Princess.July 9 * Manhegan.\u201c 22 * Caleb.\u201c 26 Our Annie.26 Moselle.Aug.2 * Ironsides.\u201c\t5 * Wawelench.**\t5'* Queen Victoria.\u201c 12 * George.\u201c\t17j* Bessie Markham.18 * Wave King.\u201c 19 Alice.29j* Lady of the Lake.\u201c 30 Moland .\u201c 31\t* Kintail\t \u201c 31\tLo relie\t Sept 3\t* G.W.Hails\t \u201c 12\t* Cupid :\t \u201c 28\t* P.Crerar\t Oct.11\tIndustrie\t \u2022« 22\tHitar\t Nov.1\t* Scotia\t \u201c 2\t* Alexander Keith\t \u201c 8\t* Amicus\t Total to date.Pine ft.\t| Spruce ft.\tPickets ft\tpTotal ft.398,283;\t\t\t\t398,283 254,281 \t\t\t\t\t254,281 685,758 \t\t\t\t685,758 313,753\t\t\t\t313,753 802,816)\t\t\t\t\t802,816 362,375 \t\t\t\t362.375 289,258 \t\t\t\t289,258 379,564\t24,156\t\t\t403,720 361,800\t\t\t.\t.\u2019161,800 403,017\t38,866\t\t\t441,883 434,617\t\t\t\t434.617 770,257\t.\t.\t770,257 562,237\t40,823\t.\u2022 .\t603.060 605,570\t\t\t605 570 545,020\t41,842\t\t586! 862 400,897\t\t\t400 897 334,377\t21.677\t\t356,054 96.54 f\t482,310\t\t\t\t578,851 541,595\t20,580\t\t572,175 368.639\t\t\t368,639 510,440\t21,229\t\t531,669\t.494,501\t44.647\t\t539,148 406,980\t13,035\t\t420,015 342.753\t31,943\t.\t374,696 539,592\t\t\t539,952 463,960\t30,840\t\t494! .809 173,408\t211,6961\t\t\t385,104 11,842,297\t1,023.644!\t\t\t12,865,941 Pkr Gr.vn Trunk Railway\u2014November 11 \u20141 case books to J E Walsh.1 case to C Pitl.4 bales sleigh robes to J B Lalil>erte.1 bale moss to C E Bigaonette.2 cases to J Hamel Sc Frero.1 brl oil to S Peters.24 bxs rubber to N A Rubber Co.4 bdls to J Sc W Reid.16 bxs to Wm McLimont.IMPORTANT \u2014 TO EXPORTS.Nov.1)\u2014Per sa Parisian, Wylie, for Liver-poul\u201410 brls l)oot shanks, by Louis Richard.1 tree beef, by T Delaney.4 brls flour, 1 box biscuits, 1 do sardines, 2 tubs butter, by G & C Hossack.3 hlf-brls apples, 1 Ho tongues, by F Billingsley, s coses,\u2018i Mis leather, by G ib>-chette.Per ss Brooklyn, Lindall, for I.iver|M)ol\u2014100 cases canned meats, by W Watson.100 brls sulphur, by Canadian Copper Sc Sulphur Co.10 j)cs walnut, by McArthur Bros.5 cases, 23 bales leather, by P H Matte.\u2014 cattle, sheep, etc, by Wm M Mocpherson.Per ss Polino, Delisle, for St John\u2019s, Nfld\u201434 cases boots and shoes, for St John\u2019s, Nfld, by G Bresse.From Quebec.August.Sept.1 \u20224 October Golden Rule\t Onward \t\t284,000\t552,000 202,000\t45,000 10,000 Farewell\t\t\t592,000\t12,000 St Francois\t\t\t180,000\t11,000 Alice Roy\t\t\t400,000\t.25,000 Total to date\t\t284,000\t1,626,000\t103,000 881,000 & 100 spars.212,000 304,000 191,000 Sc 71 spars.425,000 & 300 spars.2,013,000 From the Saguenay.J uly.* August \u2022 è Sept.America.Anne Cicilia.Sus&nne.Equateur.Total to date.170,000\t18,000\t188,000 .292,000\t21,000\t313,000 354,000\t10,000\t364,000 390,000\t15,000\t405,000 1,206,000\t64,000\t1,270.000 Total Shipments.Pine.12,126,297\tfeet.Spruce.3,856,644 \u201c Pickets.167,000 » Total.16,148,941 feet and 471 spars.Vessels marked * were consigned to Anderson, McKenzie Sc Co.11 C > c ^hipping intelligence.THE S.3.\u2022\u2022 COREAN.\u201d Considerable satisfaction is felt on all sides in our port, at the signal success of Mr.Geo.T.Davie, m bringing to Quebec this fine vessel, having a gross tonnage of 3,500.It will be re membered that the \u2018\u2019Corean\u201d went ashore at Point St.Valier, on the night of the 8th October, and was considered by many as likely to result in a total wreck.Her recovery, however, was placed in Mr.Davie\u2019s hands, by Sir Hugh Allan, who considered the appliances owned by him quite sufficient to undertake the work.Th:s, combined with the well-known skill and energy possessed by Mr.Davie, has resulted in the entire recovery of this valuable steamer.The gentleman who arrived from England recently, with pumps, etc., considered necessary by those interested in England, found tliat Mr.Davie\u2019s progress toward the recovery of the \u201cCorean\u201d was of such a satisfactory character that he took no part whatever in the matter.To Mr.Davie and his staff, therefore, belongs the entire credit of having brought her back and put her into dock.It is desirable, in the interests of the port, that the fact should be fully understood in Europe, that we have men and appliances here fully equal to any emergency of the kind.Probabilities for the Next 24 Hours for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, Nov.11, 10 a.m.\u2014St.Lawrence\u2014 Northerly to easterly winds and flne colder weather, probably followed by snow or rain to-morrow.The Allan ss \u201cAustrian.\u201d Capt.Barrett, from Boston, arrived at Glasgow, on Wednesday last, and landed her live stock shipment in good order and condition, and without mortality.The as \u201cAvlona,\u201d Capt.Fyfe, from Cadiz, Oct.9, via St.John's, Nfld., arrived in port at 4pm yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Reports having seen no inward bouud vessels in the river.Ship \u201cGeorge Bell\u201d Abandoned.\u2014London, Nov 9\u2014The British ship \u201cGeorge Bell,\u201d from Quebec for Antwerp, sprung a leak and was abandoned at sea on the 31st mt.dismasted and breaking up.The crew were saved.[The ship \u201cGeorge Bell,\u201d 1109 tons, Capt.Alien, cleared at this port, Oct.l, for Antwerp, with the following cargo .\u2014394 pcs oak, 18 do elm, 205 do red pine, 241 do white pine, 234 do ash, 22 do maple, 22 do whitewood.12 do hickory, 374 oak plank, 4825 pine deals, by R R Dobell A Co.\u2014Ed.M.C.] London, Nov 9\u2014The cable steamer \u201cFaraday\u201d cleared to-day, outward bound.-The bark \u201cLady Rowena,\u201d from Quebec, has arrived at Liverpool.She loet part of her deck load on the passage.The bark \u201ci rederick\u201d was examined by divers yesterday, and surveyed by Capt Dick, Port Warden, and Mr, Simons, of the Bureau Veritas.They will make their report this morning, Quebec Steam.-hip Company.\u2014The steamer \u201cMiramichL,\u201d inwards, left Summerside, at 6 p m yesterday.Brig \u201cBeaver,\u201d Capt Boulanger, arrived under «ad from Montreal, bound to St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and proceeded for her port of destination at 7 p m yesterday- Brigt.\u201cSalisbury.\u201d left for sea yesterday afternoon, in tow of steamer \u201cResolute.\u201d The steamer will tow her to Bic.Canal-boats \u201cWm.Coseey\u201d and \u201cJohn C.Earl,\u201d and barge \u201cSt.Anne\u201d for Sorel, and barge \u201cMedora\u201d for Montreal, left yesterday afternoon in tow of steamer \u201cRival.\u201d Screw-tug \u201cAgnes McMahon\u201d arrived from Ottawa at 5 p m yesterday, with a tow of deal barges.A long list of casualties and losses at sea w as given in the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of Per ss Scythia.(From the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, of the 28h and 29th Oct).ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Superbe, Fnmdt.Tavport, Oct 28 Dunrobin Castle, Milne, Aberdeen, Oct 28 PASSENP.FRS.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mail steam flip \u201cParisian.\u201d Jas.Wylie, commander, froir [uebcc to Liverpool.12th Nov.1881 :\u2014 lr A W Rawcliffe, Mr Milner, Rev R C Flot tier, Mrs Fletcher, Mr O P Spine, Mr G Wal y, Mr Hy Luxton, Mr John Stewart.Mrs iarroWs, Miss Samis, Mrs David, Mrs \\V ty, Mr Bishop, Rev Canon Partridg everlv, Mr R B Kirchoffflr, Mr Evesiy Smith lr A Cremens, Mrs Crcmens, Mr Basil Morier, Ir W B Lyle, Mrs Lyle, Mrs Waddell, Miss eckett, Mr J A Waddell, Mr Boak, Air Beck it, Mrs Beckett, four children and nurse, Mr W Robertson, Mr C S Hvman, Mr T H [odgson, Hon D A Smith.Mrs Smith, Mrs Lett, Mrs Williams, Miss King, Miss Duncan, Mr C Stuart King, Mr John Murphy, Mr J B Forsyth, Mrs Forsyth, Miss Yvilgress, Miss Mountain, Mr H W Powis, Mrs Powis and in fant.Miss Cochrane, Miss Mary Wilson.Mr Janies Evans, M \u2022 H H Hughes, Mrs Gillespie and two childrtn, M;ss C Ley, Mr Owen Thomas, Rev Robt Guyme, Mr Abraham Ha inel, Mrs Hamel, Miss Hamel, Mr JohnLGibb^ Mrs Gibb and son, Mr Gordon Smith, Mrs Smith, Marquis DeBassano, Marchioness De Bassano, Rev Geo Burfield, Mr P M A Genest Mr M Davies, Mr John Hendry, Mr Daniel MrChas R Haswell, Mr Outerbridge, Mrs do, Mr H Sedger, Mr A Loeb, Hon G C Downey, Mr EH Downey, Mrs Mutton, Miss Worm leighton, Misses Saunders, Mr H Macartne Mr Louis Dufresne, Miss Carter, Miss E Smid Mr A Girard, Mr E Lewis, Sir W G Johnson Bart.Mrs Tate and three children.Miss Block Mrs Kendall, two children, infant and nurse, Mr John Canadian, Mr Chas J Mitchell, Mr D McCurdie, Mr R Downie, Mr Irwin, Mr J T Donnelly, Dr G H Burnham.\u2014(Incomplete.) SHIP-MASTERS A ND SIHIIIBFIEIRS.FOR SALE.MESS FORK, PRIME MESS PORK, EXTRA PRIME PORK Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, SO cents.No exception will be made to this rule.ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Frainnaes, Larsen, London, Oct 28 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Nov 11\u2014SS Avlona, Fyfe, Cadiz, Oct 9, via St John\u2019s, NF, gen cargo, for Montreal.CLEARED.Nov ll«-bS Parisian, Wylie, Liverjiool, Allans, Rae & co.SS Brooklyn, Lindall, Liverpool, Wm M Mac-pherson.SS Polino, Delisle, St John\u2019s, NF, J Ross Sc co.Bark Midas, McKenzie, London, Bryant, Powis .\t& Bryant.Schr St Marie, Shearer, Esquimaux Pt, master COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 11th Nov., at the Port of Quebec\u201483,365 81.HEATHS.On Wednesday, 9th instant, Margaret Corcoran, aged 85 years, a native of the County Carlow, Ireland, and widow of the late James Havden.The funeral will leave her late residence, No.448 Diamond .Harbour, this day (Saturday), the 12th instant, at 9 a.m., for St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to Wood field Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\t3 On the 11th instant, Anna Marie Felixine, infant child of A.R.Lafrance.The funeral will leave her father\u2019s residence.No.16 St.George street, St.John\u2019s Suburbs, at 3 o\u2019clock, on Sunday, the 13th instant, for Belmont Cemetery.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.' Trading in Borneo.\u2014London, Nov, 9\u2014The Gazette yesterday evening published a royal charter granting probation and extensive privileges for purposes of trade and agriculture to the North British Borneo Company, which has1 obtained extensive grants of land, including all the northern portion of the Island of Borneo from the native rulers.LUMBXK NOTES.Ottawa, Nov.11\u2014Mr.John Rochester\u2019s saw mills close down next Saturday for the season.The Carillon dam was yesterday completed.The closing of the last or 061111*6 dock was successfully accomplished and the work in every way was a perfect success.As the last boat with the employees was nearing a pier, one of them named Fournier, very foolishly jumped out of the boat and failing t« reach the pier fell into the water and was carried away by the current before assistance could be rendered.the 22nd inst., from reports at IJoyd\u2019s, between the nights of the 12th and 17th inst.Taking 240 of them in succession, we found 18 wood-laden vessels among them, and of the lives lost not one is attributed to a timber ship.Some were waterlogged and abandoned at sea, but the crews apiwar to have been taken off or otherwise saved.Of those abandoned, some were afterwards picked up near land and brought into port.But this implies no want of seamanship on the part of the crew.A waterlogged timber ship is no longer manageable in bad weather, and is in fact almost under water, though she cannot sink, and the people have perhaps to take to the rigidng.- It is different for another crev., in a sound and comfortable steamship, to get a hawser* or cable on board of her when the storm is over, and tow her iuto the nearest port\u2014by no means an easy job to accomplish under the moat favourab e circumstances.Waterlogged timber ships have been picked up and taken in tow by more than one passing steamer, but bad weather coming on they have had to be abandoned after all.What we wish to show is that the chances of saving life are much greater on board of wood-laden ships than on a ship with a cargo of heavy goods in case of disaster at sea.\u2014The Tindjer Trade*\u2019 Journal, Oct.29.The ss.\u201cFoUno,\u201d Delisle, master, arrived from Montreal at three o\u2019clock this morning, took on board her Quebec cargo, and proceeded for St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.London, Nov.4\u2014Arrived, ship \u201cViola1 (Br), Sulis, Quebec.Greenock.November 9\u2014The Cunard Line steamer \u201cServi*,\u201d from Glasgow, grounded last evening, but subsequently got off.A cable was received in this city yesterday from Liverpool.Eng., announcing the arrival there of ship \u201cLancashire,\u201d of Quebec, Pier, master, from San Francisco, miking the passage in 116 days.patiy Weather and Shipping Report.«OCTH SHORE OV THE RIVER AND GCLE OV ST LAWRENCE.November 11.Little Metis, Lighthouse Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.W eather dear and cold ; strong breeze > W wmd : one schooner ashore about two miles oelow the light Riviere-du-Loup, Light house Signal Station \u2014111 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 P m \u2014 Weather clear and cold ; strong N W wind; *hip and one two-uiaated steamer outward ; str Rhoda outward with a ship in tow.LTslet Light house Signal Station\u201410 ma rine miles to Quebec\u20147.00 p.m.\u2014jV.eat her clear and cold ; strong west breeze ; one steamer outward this a m ; one three masted «teamer and one bark outward this p.m.Comparative Statement ot Arrivals and Ton nage at this port, from sea, in 1880 and 1881 C up to 11th November, inclusive :\u2014 1880\u2014\t895 vessels.706,346 tons.1881\u2014 643\t\u201c\t.498,870 \u201c Les* W2 207,476 \u201c less this year.NUMBER of Oe^tn Steamers which arrived here up to date, and to the corresponding date last year :\u2014 1880\u2014\t257 steamers.402*!2X tons.1881\u2014 230\t\u201c\t.379,165 \u201c \u201c\t23,063 \u201c less this year Less Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Ton nage from the Lower Provinces up to date, and to corresponding date last year :\u2014 1889-230 vessels.71,547 tons.1881\u2014224\t\u201c\t.69.401 \u201c New York, Nov.12.\u2014Cotton quiet at lljc.Flour steady ; receipts 27,000 brls ; sales 11,000 brls, at 4,20 to 5,20 tor sillier State and western ; 5,00 to 8.25 for common to good extra Sta.e, and 5,00 to 9,00 for common to choice extra State and western.Rye flour quiet, at 5,00 to 5,50.Wheat higher ; receipts 216 000 bus ; sales 16,000 bus.No 2 red sellers November at 1.421 ; 296,000 bus ditto sellers December at 1,45| to 1,45$ ; 480,000 bus ditto sellers January ar.1,484 to 1,47$.Rye dull, at 1,01 to i,03J.Corn Letter ; receipts 3*29,000 bns ; sales 480,000 bus, at 63c to 68$c for old, and 68J to 71 |c for new.Barley firm and unchanged.Oats higher ; receipts 24,000 bus ; sales 80,000 bus, at 47c to 48Jc for western mixed, and 49c to 54c for white western.Pork firm, at 17,50.Lard firm, at 11,37$.Butter at 14c to 36c.Cheeseat 3c to 123c.New York, Nov.11\u2014Railroads quiet fand rregular.Stocks closed heavy with some fraction better.Chicago, Nov.11\u2014Flour steady and unchanged.Wheat firm and nigher ; No 2 Chicago spring at 1,30$ to 1,30?cash, and l,30jf sellers November.Corn firm and higher, at 59$c cash, and sellers November.Oats higher, at 41c cash, and 433c sellers November.Rye stronger, at 95c.Barley steady and unchanged.Pork Siigher, at 16,00 cash, and sellers November.Lard higher, at 11,10 cash, and sellers November.Bulk Meats higher ; shoulders, 6,25 ; short ribs, 8,85 : short clear, 9.20.Whiskey steady at 1,14.Freights\u2014corn to Buffalo2c.Receipts\u20145,000 brls flour ; 52,000 bus wheat ; 203,000 bus corn ; 39,000 bus oats ; 5,000 bus rye, and 31,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201419,000 brls flour ; 41,000 bus wheat ; 277,000 bus corn ; 27,000 bus oats ; 4,000 bus rye, and 2,000 bus barley.Montreal Stock Market, November 11.\u2014 1st Board\u2014Bank of Montreal, 201$ to 201$ ; sales, 45 shares at 201J ; ex-div., 19?$ to 197; sales, 30 shares at 197.Merchants' Bank, 129$ to 129$ ; sales, 35 shares at 129$ ; 65 shares at 1293 ; ex-div., 127$ to 128$ ; sales, 25 shares at $.Bank of Commerce, 1433 to 143$ ; sales, 50 snares at 144$ ; 32-> shares at 144 ; 50 shares at 1433.Ontario Bank, 60 to 59$ ; sales, 125 shares at 59$.Bank of Toronto, 165 to 162 ; sales, 100 shares at 162$.Molson\u2019s Bank, 119 to 117.Banque du Peuple, 92 to 90$.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 110 to 105.Union Bank, 97 to 94.Montreal Telgraph Company, 1273 to 127 ; sales, 25 shares at 127$.Montreal Gas Company, 144 to 143$ ; sales, 75^*hares at 143 ; 25 shares at 144$ : 25 shares at 144$.City Passenger Railway Company, 126 to 1243- Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 523 52$ ; sales, 150 shares at 523 ; 1070 shares at 52$ ; 85 shares at 52 ; 50 shares at 51$ ; 115 shares at 513.Royal Canadian Insurance Company, 55 to 50 ; «ales, 175 shares at 50$.Canada Cotton Company, 140 to 135.Dundas Cotton Company, 123 offered ; sales, 125 shares at 124.Second Board\u2014Bank of Montreal, 2013 to 201 ; sales, 115 shares at 201$ ; ex-div., 197$ to 1963 î\t36 shares at 1963.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 129$ to 129$ ; ex-div., 127 to 126.Bank of Commerce, 143$ to 143$ ; sales, 75 shares at 143$ ; 425 shares at 143$.Ontario Bank, 59$ to 59 ; sales.250 shares at 59$.Bank of Toronto, 165 to 162$.Molson\u2019s Bank, 118 to 116.Banne du Peuple, 92 to 90.Banque Jacques-/\u2019artier, 110 to 105.Union Bank, 91 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company 1273 to 127 ; sales, 25 shares at 127$.Dominion Telegraph Company, 98 asked Montreal Gas Company, 144 to 143$.City Passenger Railway, 126 to 124$.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 52 to 51$ ; sales, 25 shares at 52 ; 40 shares at 52$ ; 360 shares at 52$ ; 75 shares at 513.Royal Canadian Insurance Company, 55 to 50.Canada Cotton Cornf>any, 140 tv 136$.Dundas Cotton Company, 123 offered.Montreal, Nov.11.\u2014Flour\u2014reeeipts 1,100 brls; sales 600 brls ; market quiet and unchang- The People Want Proof.There is no medicine prescribed by phy-scians or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence of its success and superior virtue as Boscuke\u2019s German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs.A proof of that fact is that any person alHicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents.It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are ' astonishin veryone that use it.Three doses will elieve any caaej Try it Sold by all drugg sts.July 21, 1881.\tct9-Lm H j *» Ç a g < Tn sag ® S -c-=L_ 3 -j-f S '-*' \"cO eg Os IZ> ® 4: ®\t- A * -¦ssw 2 Ur-> C C w- e\u201d\"® a« ^.S ÎS s « is si-i SN0J1I 5 «W ° \"-f ® < Is.®a §1 o-3 *-3 « is.« g © c* « EH November 11, 1881.dSTOTIOIE.A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF the Shareholders of the QUEBEC SKATING CLUB will be held at the Rink, Grande Allee, on TUESDAY, the 22nd inst., at 8 o\u2019clock P.M., to take into consideration the lease of the building.R.CAMPBELL, Soc.Q.S.O.November 11, 1881.\ttd \u2022Less 6 2,146 less this year.\u2022The Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company\u2019s steamers are included in the above.city do., 3,65 to 3,70.Sales, 100 brls extra at 6,09 ; 100 brls spring extra at 5,95 ; 100 do mixed bakers at 6,50; 500 Ontario bags at 2,90.Grain\u2014Wheat nominal ; U C.white w inter, 1,35 to 1,36 ; red winter, 1,38 to 1,40.Corn, 70 to 71c.Peas, 89$c to 90c*.Oats, 39c to 40c.Barley, 70c to 75c.* Rye, 93c to 96c.Oatmeal, 5,10 to 5,20.Commeal, 3,50 to 3,60.Provisions\u2014Butter\u2014western, 17c to 18c ; E.T., 19c to 21c ; B- & M., 18c to 21c ; creamery, 23c t< 25c.Cheese.11c to 13c.Pork\u2014mess, 20,00.Lard, 154c.Bacon, 11c to 12c.Hams, 13c t< 14c.Ashes\u2014Pots, 5,30.Pearls, nominal.1»ndon, Nov.11, 11.30 a.tn.\u2014Consols 100 9-16 for money, and 100 11-16 for account.U.S.Bonds\u2014Four's 120.Four and a-half's 116$.Liverpool, November 11, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton firmer.Uplands 6 7-16d.Orleans 6 9-ltsl.New York Stock Markut, Nov.ll, 1 pm.Stocks slightly irregular ; American Express, 86; Canada Southern, 643 » D and H, 110$; D and L, 128$ ; Erie, 47 ; do preferred, 923 '.Illinois Central, 135 ; K and T, 43$ ; Michigan Central, 95 : Jersey Central, 96$ ; N P.413; do preferred, 8*Q ; North-West, 129 ; do pre ferred, 143$ ; New York Central, 140; St Paul, 110$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 87j}.I M PORTS.Nov 11\u2014Per barge St Lawrence, Daoust, from Kingston\u201421,104 WI staves, 1129 pipe staves, 1690 WI staves to D B Charleson.Per Steamer prom Montreal.\u2014Nov.10.\u2014 Per str Montreal, Bum, from Montreal\u20141 pun rum, 2 qr-csks whiskey to Thompson, Cod ville & co.G.T.R.FERRY.|On and fdter the 14th instant, the Ferry Steamer will X_i jH\tE EXTRA PLATE BEEF MESS BEEF PRIME MESS BEEF1 \u201cIN BOND OR DUTY PAID.\u201d All ho above inspected here and guaranteed -A-LSC)- Choice Dairy Butter.Kugar*Curca|-er fo children which parents need not fear to let their children read at the family fireside.\u2014Hartford Daily Times.For neatness, elegance of engraving, and con tents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publi cation of the kind yet brought to our notice.\u2014 Pittsburgh tla-.itLe.Just the paper to take the eye and secure the attention of the boys and girls.Spricuitield Union.$1.50.STOVE, CHESTNUT & WELSH SIZES.George M.Webster & Co., 95, DALHOrSIE STREET.November 11, 1881.COOK WANTED.\u2019yy ANTED A COOK.Apply at 143, GRANDE ALLEE.November 10, 1881.House, Furnished, To Let, Nf>.16, HEBERT STREET, Ramparts, from 19th instant to 1st May next, with privilege of continuing lease and purchasing Furniture.ttf\" Li lierai terms.November 10, 1881.\ttf MSI ;.For Sale or to Let, That extensive and valuable Proiierty, well known as the \u201cDOMAIN AND ST.NICHOLAS MILLS,\u201d at a short distance to the North-East o St.Nicholas Church, and thirteen miles from Quebec, com prising the Saw-Mill and Grist-Mill, in perfec order, with all the Machinery, Danis, Booms, Chains, &c., Sic.The land and beach lot, with very extensive wharves, of an extent of over 340 acres form part of the property.There is a regular daily Ferry between Quo bee and St.Nicholas, and the landing at the latter place is next to the above pro]>erty.For further particulars apply to LOUIS LESSARD, Sec.-Treas.'Quebec Permt.Building Society.Or,\tl BOX 846, P.O.Quebec.October 12, 1881.\tAm Business Stand to Let, From Lst Hay, 1883.The large commodious Warehouse, occupied for a number of years by Messrs.Thibau-deau Sc Co., corner St.Peter ami Sous-le-Fort Streets.\u2018Apply to THE URSULINES.Or, to ALEX.LEMOINE, Esq., N.P.October 11, 1881.\tAm IMI GOOD BUILDING^LOTS FOR SALE! houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.: Moderate rents to desiu able tenants.Moderate prices and easy tennsj of payment to desirable purchasers.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.Sault-au Matelot St.Ju 10 1880\t./JilS-Lm zrsroTxoiE.The can PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE carried on by the undersigned under the name, style and firm of BENSON BROTHERS & CO.\ti ha* been Dissolved from 1st instant, by mutual consent.The business will be continued under the same name by EDWARD C.BENSON and ERNEST W.BENSON, on their solo account, | [Quebec, 8th November, 1881.E.C.BENSON, ERNEST W.BENSON, D.RATTRAY.November 10, 1881.\tC Notice to Contractors] SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed * Tender for Roadways, Examining Warehouse, Montreal, ' will bo received at this office until MONDAY, 14th instant, for the completioh of the above works.Plans ami specifications can lie seen at the office of J.Nelson, Esq., Architect, Montreal, on and after this da.e.Persons tender- ig are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures.Each tender innst be accompanied by an ac cepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five jier cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender l>o not accented the cheque will be retun ed.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, F.H.ENNIS, S cretary.Department of Public Works, ) Ottawa, 4th Nov., 1881.J November 9, 1881.THE Quebec Steamship Company.November, at NOON, for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gaspo, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.1 las excellent acco*r n odation for passengei* For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVE k ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Age.nts, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf Opposit St.Louis Hotel.Novembers, 1881.BY fl.J.MAXHAM & CO.EXTENSIVE SALE -(» - FUTURE ! WINTER RESORTS.GRAND EXCURSIONS.Atlas Line of Mail Steamers GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.W inter (1881-2) Arrangements 0N1 TETIJVES s HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers Four Cents each.The Bound Volume for 1881 will lie ready early in November.Price $3.00 ; postage pro paid.Cover for Young People for 1881, 35 cents ; postage, 13 cents additional.Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspapers are not to copy this adrertisemen without the express order oj Haki\u2019KK &2Bbothkhs Address HARPER Sc BROTHERS.New York\u2019 Octobeif26, 188\u2019Î AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, 14th instant, until further notice, Trains will leave Point Levi as follows :\u2014 7.20 A.M.\u2014Mixed Trains for all Local Stations between Quebec and Montreal, Richmond, Sherbrooke and Island Pond.12.30 P.M.\u2014Mixed Trains for all Local Stations \u2014Also connecting at Sherbrooke at 7.45 P.M.with Passumpsic R\u2019y.Co.for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Concord, &c, 8.10 P.M.\u2014Express Train for Portland, Boston, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa\u2019 Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, West, South-West and North-West.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, November 8th, 1881.November 10, 1881.\tC-co WHITE BEANS! 500Bu3helsClioiceWliite|Beans NOW RECEIVING.W.A K.IÎUODIE.November 9, 1881.\tE EXTRA PLATE BEEF 50 Bbls, Extra Plate Beef, W.& It.BRODIE.Notice to Contractors SOUTH SHORE RAILWAY AHD TUHHEL COM PAH Y.rnENDE\u2019tS.ADDRESSED TO THE UN L dersignea, will be received up to SATUR DAY, December 10th, fer the construction of a double tgtek Railway Tunnel under the St Lawrence, between the North and South Shores of the river, from a point at or near the Town of Longueuil, or the Village of St.Lambert, to the City of Montreal, or the Village of Hoche All necessary information may lie obtained by applying to the undersigned, at 264, St, James Street, Montreal.ROBERT WATSON, \u2022\tSecretary, South Shore Railway Sc Tunnel Company, Montreal.November 4th, 1881.November 8, 1881.\tF-co NOW RECEIVING, Ex S.S.\u201cPeruvian\u201d.: j^JALAGA GRAPES, IN BARRELS.Price\u2019s Belmont Sperms, 6\u2019s and 12\u2019s.And, ex \u201c Texas \u201d : Wine Bottles in Crates.Table Salt, 3 and 51b Pockets.M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 8, 1881.Cognac Brandy.Ex \u201c Lake Simcoe \u201d ; , ^CTAVES AND HALF OCTAVES.Flasks and Half Flasks.M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 5, 1881.Portland Kerosene Company's higkh: test- WATER-WHITE OIL ! A FURTHER SUPPLY NOW RECEIV ing, and for sale.N/.ven ber 3, 1881.M.G.MOUNTAIN.Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, ftc.JUST RECEIVED, PER S.S.\u201cPERU-vian,\u201d a Fresh Supply of GENUINE ENGLISH DRUGS and CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac., Ac.JOHN E.BURKE, er8 on \u201cThe Adventure* of the Tile Club,\u201d and an original Life of Bewick, the engraver, by Austin Dobson, are among other features to be later announced.THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS throughout will be unusually complete, and \u2018The World\u2019s Work \u201d will be considerably enlarged The price of The Century Magazine will remain at $4.00 jier year (35 cents a number).The iHirtrait (size 21 x 27) of the late Dr.Holland, issued just before his death, photographed from a life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will jHissess a new interest to the readers of this agazine.It is offered at $5.00 retail, or together with Thk Century Magazine for $6.50.Subscriptions are taken by the publishers, and by book-sellers and news-dealers everywhere THK CENTURY CO., Union SquARE, NewrYork.November 2, 1881.November 5, 1881.Royal Victoria Hotel, NASSAU, Bahama Islands.A land of perpetual Summer.J.M.Morton,\tS.S.Morton, Proprietor,\tManager.For further information, address Morton House, Broadway and 14th st., New York.NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE leaves Pier 20 East River, semi-monthly, for Nassau, touching at Feniandina, Florida.For schedule of sailing days, and rates ot passage apply tc , C.H.MALLORY & CO., or R.W.PARSONS, Pier 20, East River, New York.October 31, 1881.\tDm-co RECEIVED THIS WEEK : o D /\"I AS ES ASSORTED MEDICINES ejO V7 among which are\u2014 St.Jacob\u2019 Oil.Hop Bitters.Wyeth\u2019s Beef Wine and Iron.Fellows\u2019 Hypophosphites.Putnam\u2019s Painless Corn Extractor.Scott\u2019s Electric Hair Brushes.Papoma.the new infant\u2019s food.1 Sapiples Electro Silicon, the best plate cleaner J Free.RODERICK MoLEOD, Medical Hall, 16, Fabrique Street.October 31, 1881 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Emory\u2019s Bar to Bort Moody.NOTH'F TO C'OXTRAf TORS.Tender for Work in British Columbia.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV-©d by the undersigned up to NOON on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of FEBRUARY néxt, in a lump sum, for the construction of that portion of tho road between Port Moody and the West-end of Contract 60, near Emory\u2019s Bar, a distance of about 85 miles.Sjiecifications, conditions of contract and forms of tender may be obtained on application at the Canadian Pacific Railwav Office, in New Westminster, and at the Chief Engineer\u2019s Office at Ottawa, after the 1st January next, at which time plans and profiles will be open for inspection at the latter office.Thil timely notice is given with a view tc.giving Contractors an opportunity of visiting and examining the ground during the fine season and before the winter sets in.Mr.Marcus Smith, who is in charge at the office at New Westminster, is instructed to give Contractors all the information in his power.No tender will be entertained unless on one of the printed forms, addressed to F.Braun, Esq., Sec.Dept, of Railw ays end Canals, and marked \"Tender for C.P.R.\u201d F.BRAUN, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, 1 Ottawa, Oct.24th, 1881.October 29, 1881,\tL-a A.JNO.MAXHAM Sc CO., A.Sc B.November 9, 1881.VERY ATTRACTIVE \u2014OF \u2014 SALE Timber Lands in Valcartier.Messrs, maxham & co.are in structed to offer by Auction, at their Office,\u2019St.Peter Street, all that portion of the Seigniory of St.Ignace extending from the Jacques-Cartier and crossing the St.Anne\u2019s, comprising about 14,000 arpents of well Timbered Land consisting of Pine, Spruce, Bbch and Maple, in close proximity to the Que ec and Lake St.John Railway, with easy accoss to the River St.Lawrence by the Jacques-Cartier, Touralee and St.Anne Rivers.This is a first-rate op[>ortunity of obtaining excellent Timber Land in close proximity to the City which have never been culled.It has the St.A line\u2019s running across the rear.Touralee through the centre, and the Jacques-Cartier on the front.The lines have all been drawn and established quit^recently by the Government.For any required information apply at Messrs.Maxham\u2019s Office.Sale at Messrs.Maxham & Co's Office, on Vednesday, 16th inst,, at 11 o\u2019dofk.A.J.MAXHAM & CO., A.& B.November 7, 1881.\tIp \\ THE VICE-ADMIRALTY COURT, AT THE CITY OF QUEBEC, m THE PROVINCE OF QTEBEC.The \u201cMARGARET M.,\u201d Ephrem Paquet, Master, Action of The St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company.TN VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF SALE.1 issued in this cause on the 30tl> September last, will be sold by Auction on FRIDAY, the 18th November inst., at the Quebec Exchange, the Engine, Boilers and Machinery of the Screw Tug Steamer \u201cMargaret M.,\u201d now in Davie\u2019s Ship-Yard at.Point Levis, as follows, to writ :\u2014 Compound surface Condensing Engine with the latest improvements, 99.25 nominal horse-power ; high pressure cylinder 26 in.and low pressure 50 in.; 33 in.stroke ; condenser forming part of engine frame ; screw 10 ft.6 in.diameter, 17 ft.6 in.pitch ; both cylinders are fitted with variable cut offr, adjustable when Engine is in motion ; two circular return Tubular Boilers 10 ft.6 in.in diameter, 8 ft.6 in.long, with twe circular furnaces each and 176 ft.3$ in.tubing, 6 ft.6 in.long ; shell of boiler $ in.thick ; horizontal steam drum, 4 ft.6 in.in diameter, 10 ft.long, connected with stop valve of each boiler, a wrought iron equilibreal rudder ; 5 iu.wjuare iron after stern post ; one Troutman anchor, with 150 fathoms of 1 in.chain ; one boat-davit ; one anchor-davit ; casting of patent windlass ; also, one jolly boat.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.QUEBEC BANK.VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN a Dividend of THREE PER CENT u|>on ths paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the current half-year.and that the same w ill 1«5 payable, at its Bank in?House in this Citv.on and after THURSDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER NEXT.The Transfer Books w ill be closed from the 16th in the 30th November liext, both days nclusive.By order of the Board, JAMES STEVENSON, Cashier.October 28, 1881.\tF&aotd Dk!*aktment or Crown Lands, Toronto, 6th October, 1881.\"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IT under an Order in Council, Timber Berths in the undermentioned /Townships in the MUSKOKA and PARRY SOUND DISTRICTS will 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.;\u2014 Townships of Mowat, Blair, M.cConkky, Hardy, Patterson, Mills, Sinclair, Beth-une, Prrudfoot, Gurd, Machar, Strong, Joly, Laurier, Pringle, Lount, Nipissinq and Himbworth.The area to be disposed of in the above Townships as Timber Berths is upwards of 1,400 square mile», and to suit all classes of puichasers each Township will, as nearly as practicable, be divided into four berths.Sheets containing conditions and terms of Sale, with information as to Area and Lots and Concessions comprised in each Berth, will be furnished on appii ation personally or by letter to the Woods an/i Forests Branch of the De-partment, or to the Crow n Timber Offices Ottawa, Belleville and -Quebec, and the Office of T.E.Johnson, Esq., Parry Sound.T.B.PARDEE, Commistivntr N.B.\u2014No advertisement will bo paid for cn less previously ordered by the Department October 11, 1881.'\tbo attSIAoiJ CITY TREASrRER\u2019S OFFICE, QUEBEC, 11th October, 188L TTOÜIV T-AJSd:».NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT unless the 1 axes for the current year are pmd without delay, the accounts will be hanaed over to the Recorder\u2019s Court for col' lection.Octob J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.PATENTS 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 patentabihtv free of charge ; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.We 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 C.A.SNOW CO., Opposite Patent Office.Wahhinc.tow, D.C.October 8, 1881.A.J.November 9, 1881 MAXHAM & CO.W.W.SHARPE & CO., PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENTS, No.25, Park Row, New York, Are authorized to contrrct for advertising in our paper.^ November 2, 1881.PEG-TOP DEPOT TAILOBIHG ESTABLISHMENT, 86, MOUNTAIN HILL, 86.AUCTION.PHOSPHATE LANDS Conformably to the 158th Section of the Quebec General Mining Act of 1880, (43 44 Vic^ eh.12.) JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID S FOCK *) of NEW FALL GOODS, comprising :\u2014 $ rench, English and American Fancy Tweeds or Fall and Wint»r Suits.West ef England Trouserings.French Serge Coating Beaver Cloths.Pilot Cloths.Nap Cloths.And other Fashionable Coatings.\u2014also\u2014 A pecialty ofJStylish Irish Serge, and a variety of Ulster Cloth.We draw special attention to our READY -MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT at NO.45, NOTRE-DAME STREET We are now manufacturing Pea Jackets Overcoats and Ulsters, at very low* prices.All Wool Tv oed Ulsters, from $G up.c.mum & co.October 4, 1881 mchlO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN kTHAT upwards of 29,000 Acres of Public Lands, situated in the Phosphate Region, in the County of Ottawa, Province of Quebec, and comprised in the Townships of Templeton.Wakefield, Portland (east and west), Buckingham and Derry, will be offered for Sale by Public Auction, at the new Departmental Buildings, in the City of Quebec, on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of NOVEMBER next.Sale to commence at ELEVEN o'clock A.M., Sharp.Upset price Three Dollars ($3.00) per acre.Conditions of Salk.\u2014Payment to be made' in full within one half hour after adjudication, otherwise the Land will be immediately re-offered at auction (folle enchère.) The purchaser to pay for any real improvements existing on the Lands at date of purchase, belonging to any other party.This sale is subject to all mining laws and re gulations of this Province, now in force.Printed lists containing numbers jind areas of lots to be offered for sale, with maps, may be had on application to the Department of Crown Lands, Quebec, or to the Crown Land Agents at Hull and Thurso, P.Q.E.E.TACHE, Assistant Commissioner.Department of Crown Lands, Quebec, 12th October, 1881.N.B.\u2014No publication of this notice will be paid for unless authorized by this Department.October 24, 1881.\tao-td BASK OF lONTREAL Notice is herebyrgiven, that A DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT.-AND A BONUS OF- ONE PER CENT.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institu tion, have been declared \u2022 For the Current Half-Year, and that the same w*ill be payable at its Banking House, in this City, ana its Branches, on and after THIRSDAY, THK FIRST DAT OF DKI'KMRKR NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November next, both days inclusive By order ot the Board, W.J.BUCHANAN, General Manager.Montreal.21st October,*1881.October 24, 1881\tao td *TO»gyrEMPIRE\u201d DOMINION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.Just issued, County Maps of every State and Territory, showing every Railroad and import ant Town.Beautifully illustrated : 1312 large pages, octavo.Retails $4.60 and $6.79.TeUs all about Mining, Farming, Prices, Climate, Products, Wages, See.; Manitoba, British Columbia, Alaska, Texas\u2014every section beyond the Mississippi.Sells to every class, and se cures the most unqualified endorsements.Address 8.C.Mllroy ft Co., 123 St.Mary street, Hochelaga (near Montreal), P.Q.October 17i 1881\tAm TH E PAYMENT QUARTERLY OF the Guaranteed Dividend advertised to be made in future not later than the 15th April 15th July, 15th October, 15tb January, wil be upo the Stock as it stood in the register o tho Company on the last day of each month preceding tfie above named dates respectively aud will be paid at the Head Office of the Company, at Toronto.By order THOS.SWINYARD, Vice-President.ptember27 1 UAL SPERK OIL ! -ALSO- Lnliricatiiig and Burning Oils OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.DIM! k 0Ï1ILL Qctober 3, DIE SINKERS pom&o^SON & ENGRAVER Manufacturers of Steel Stamps, Book-Binder\u2019s Tools, Stencils, Notarial Seals and Office Stamps.Makers of imperial Measure Labels, &c., &c.684 & 686 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL.September 14, 1881._m.w&sat.Cm T TT I TlO^r Mrs.widow boulât has the honor to nform Families that she con tinues to give lessons in French.Pronunciation \" r't,n£.at the most moderate rate Address letters to Post Office, or No 37 ST HELENE STREET.Mrs.Boulay wS\u2019Sv e lessons at the private residences of'those who will honor her with their confidence, or at her own residence September 9, 1881 GasFiner.Pliitier.TiiisffliilSDjpte WROUGHT IT tings.IRON PIPE AND FIT Tongs, Cutters, Vises, Screw Plates Pumps, Globe, Check and Foot Valves Lead Pipe, Pig Rnd Sheet Lead 1 in and Zinc in Blocks, GlTr\u201ericr,!i/ÆS«,ro\"* Barb Fence Wire Stretchers and Flyers, Pmks, Shovels.Hammers, 6,1 6347 TTTîS MORNING CHRONICLE.COLUMN FOR THE L1DIE».At My Looking-Gluss.I loved thee well in \u201csala*! days,\u2019 Forever flown, O faithful friend, whose honest face Reflects my own.Nor do I mote thee scan ter praise, (Sincerity is bard to hna)* Now time has distanced «H the race, And left me panting far behind\u2014 Heig!i-ho !\u2014 Another weary mile or so.How well I recollect the hours I used to spend Before thee once\u2014in years gone by, My trusty friend ! O April youth ! O sun an.l showers '.Fray, don\u2019t expect mo to confess How long I took to knot my tie, The day that I propose! to Jess.( A lack ! She boxed my cars\u2014and married Jack.) And now I wear\u2014well, never mind.Time\u2019s ruthless shears l And Jess\u2014why, bless yon, shea been dead These twenty years ! The fruit of Life is gone\u2014the rind Is somewhat bitter to the taste.Ob, vain regrets for pleasure fled\u2014 For days when I possessed\u2014a waist.But stay ; I\u2019ll brush the sorry imps away.Ah, if some scientific man Would but invent A looking glass wherein to find One\u2019s moral bent, A tell-tale mirror\u2014there to scan Each petty failing that appears\u2014 The cynic furrows ot the mind, That gather with increasing years ! Ah, well, I xear those glasses would not\u2014sell.\u2014Chambers Journal.Monrning Colors.[American Register.] In Italy women grieve in white garments and men in brown.In China white is worn by both sexes.In Turkey, Syria, Cappedocia and Armenia celestial blue is the tint chosen ; in Egypt yellowish brown, the hue of the dead leaf is deemed proper, and in Ethiopia,, where men are black, gray is the emblem of mourning.All of these colors are symbols.White symbolizes purity, an attribute of our dead ; the celestial blue, that place of rest where happy souls are at peace ; the yellow or dead le«f tells that death is the end of all human hope, and that man falls as the autumn leaf, and gray whispers of the earth to which all return.The Syrians considered to which all return.The Syrians considered mourning for the dead an effeminate practice, and so whon they grieved they put on wo- men\u2019s clothes as a symbol of weakness and as a shame to them for a lack of manliness.The* ihraeians made a feast when one of theirloved ones «lied, and every method of joy and delight was employed.This meant that the dead had passed from a state of misery into one of felicity.Black was introduced as mourning by the Queens of Charles VIII.Before that the French Queens wore white mourning and were known as the white queens.\u201cHe Cornelh Not, She Said.* WHY AN EXPRESSMAN DID NOT ATTEND HIS OWN WEDDING\u2014 BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE, HIS MOTTO.Mr.G\u2014, who drives an express waggon rom the Bay-street stand, is a thorough inau >f business, and but for his devotion to his vork, he would not now lie a bachelor.He ives in the west end, and some time ago he net with a most charming young lady to vboin he proposer!, and she being a lady of rood taste, and recognizing his economical labits, at once accepted him.The wedding vas set down for last night at eight o\u2019clock, ind in due time the expected bride douned 1er apparel, the guests arrived, the supper was préparer!, and the parson took up a posi-âon prepared to tie the marital knot, white l)i \u201e\u201e jridesmaids and groomsmen attired in gorgeous finery flirted in the hallways.The ninutes slipped away and still the grcom did lot arrive.Nine o\u2019clock chimed out and the ire bells warned pedestrians of the fleeting lours, but still \u201che cometh not, she said.\u2019 he groomsmen stopped flirting with the ridesmaids and the parson's face grew mger at the culinary stores grew colder, and till the missing groom did not put in an ap-earance.About half-past tea o\u2019clock the arty retired and the hysterical party of the scond part was led away by her mother.One f the groomsmen, while returning home met [r.G.driving home in an express waggon nd when asked for an explanation as to his on-attendance he explained that at six clock his employer had instructed him to love a family, and as ho was afraid of being ischarged if he refuse*! the job, he went to rorkat it.Perhaps this explanation may itisfy his unhappy affianced.\u2014Toronto Teleram oi Wednesday.Mi S**8 *\t* \u2014me to tb< ioine it goes TtC :>:^nflDdVU t bom® its greftt A cidity I*c ^ a begrec.iotn fr0^ pousse* ^\t^ ^pt U to no otbcT\tchnrncte*\tddrc6nn$ tvnd tnc*» ® nab restore *\t^ ^ lbe tbeP^cS^UoUflble Tcatnre The only ^^en^eodor-\ttne \u2022 C°'To\u201c« Tur>ov-OB'?\u201c ot our ptoeewt Vv___aod darb of on0 airtvcnuy andW nn».after CAKW>WÎ' \u2022 u aaW-'S \u201c c,,.ts '*«'\u2022\u2019 D''i\u201ds ''\"Loos*- T\"° \u2018X jSAU thC -r V^re OUCnd,Cat 18 a0* r\u2018 vnd 8btn,\t^ ftnd ^ t-\taU otbcl W.I 1\t\u2014VngLfttr\tmclentbatr AB jestovi °r °Tottbe eerttn , w'.»\u2019 MOi\tadelle»1'0' \u201e porücw * ,,,d\t, not conto'»^ ^^\u201eo.drug»-\teiem\u2018-'nW - '\tUous\u2019 containing\tA few «PP oot re ! aU 10 ^torativo^^1110^ before b°''7\t' tbB of continu\tcooUrvl be»' READ THE TESTIM0iÜÂLS7%< Un 0 '3.T.i\t9 co, Nsnsuro r.f ini\u201d\"1\" «OK 0f mo.t * ni,n« .^\u2018w0V.xVer*i\u2018^*! wlUe* \u2018 m convince*! lb*1 K'.vo \u2022»\t1 ¦ ¦,rr f\u2019ub//c uro.biui »tn° ^\t'\u2022f\u2019- ;*lh ffJr*1» trj» \u2022go Y.)«r rertored , Ck**°\ttbUi* mT \"tt'r V ! c°risi,le' .\toui for every V*l oui A*d.cbtfnbit®o'y°k PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.Sold bv iglish Pad is used as directed on abel on each box, we guarantee a euro iu overy case.ported t i.phantly ) m the greatest i A.CUD If the Parr i Send for Cii eulara, give terms^ tc.Addrea al communications to the Farr English Pad Company ÎÎ8, Wood Street, Pittsburg.Pa tar An elegant Treatise u the Theory of Ab orption by Dr.H.W.Watson, Associate Edi of Hall\u2019s Journal of Health, New York City mailed free on application.nadian Trade supplied by NORTHROP & LYMAN Toron* , nber 28,1 8 8.00 8.3G LOCAL MAILS .Counties of Beuuce and Dorchester by Quebec Central Railway, daily, at.11.40 .Beaumont aud St.Michel, daily .3.00 3.00 Bienville, Lauz;:i and St.Joseph, Indian Cove), twice daily, at.8.00 Levis, thrice daily.TIP A Q do n°t realise as high -G a price in the Markets as whole leaf of corresponding quality \u2022 A.W.directs the attention of Managers of large Establishments to the important «1; vantage in quality which he o U< description of Teas at lor Cash.ers in this at 16c.and 20c.per lb.300D TEA, '.45 4.45 8.00 Quebec, twice 8.00 Njon 4.45 18.00 6.00 8.00 4.45 3.30 4.30\t%mtl daily.6.15 3.00 New Liverpool aud St.Jean Chrysostome, twice daily.8.00 2.30\tSi>eucer Cove, twice daily.9.20 Sillery Cove.9.30 2.00 St.Sauveur and St.4.30\tKoch, four times, daily.8.30 10.30 9.00 2.30 St.JohnSubuib.8.30 .4.30 9.00 .Bergerville, Cap Keffge, St.Augustin and Pointe aux Trembles, at.330 with full flavour, uitable for Family use, is supplied by A.W.at 25c.30c.and 35c.]>er tti.for Cash PUnTfn?ITP A \u201cThe invariable scarcity ÜüUluJîl iüiiLi of really choice Tea,and th\u2019* popularity of low prices, prevents the finest descriptions of Teas being generally offered *or ss.s.Those who uec Tea as a luxury, and do not object to i*ay the price, can be supplied from A.W.with some of the finest Teas imported at 40c.and 50c.lier lb.8.00 10.00 2.30 5.00 1.30 5.00 400 8.00 8.00 9.30 8,00 3.00 3.30 St.Foy South Shore (West) St.\u2019Nicholas to Becaucour, daily.10.00 North Shore (West) Ancienne Lorctte, to Three Rivers aud Bor-thier, by North Shore Railway, daily.9.30 4.00 North Shore (East) Beauport to Murray Bay, and the Counties of Charlevoix, Chicoutimi and Saguenay, by laud, Mondays, W ednes-days and Fridays.\u2022 Counties of Charlevois, Saguenay and Chicoutimi, by Steamer, Tuesdays and Fridays, at.7.00 Island of Orleans, daily at.10.00 St.Catherine, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays at.9.30 .Valcartier and Stone-ham, Wednesday and Saturday.2.00 Laval and Lake Beau-port, Wednesday aud Saturday.2.00 Charlesbourg and Lo-lette, St.Ambroise daily, at.UNITED STATES.Boston and New York, 4c., daily.WEST INDIES.Letters, ate., prepaid via New York, are forwarded daily to New York, whence mails are despatched, at.6.00 For Havana and West Indies, via Havana to New York,«daily at.6.00 from whence mails are despatched on every Thursday.For St.Thomas, the\tWest Indies to\t- New York, at.6.00 from whence mails are despatched on 23rd of every month.GREAT BRITAIN.10.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 8.30 6.C0 By Canadian Line, Saturday, at.*11.00 .By Cunard Line, via New Y ork, on Mondays, at.6.00 flzù' The English Mail pe .00 Mail per Canadian Steamers from Rimouski, will be closed on Saturdays at 11.00A.M., and a Supplementary Bap\u2019 at 12.00, Noon.a\u2014Postal Car Bag open till 7.15 P.M.b- Do do do.6.15A.M.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the closing of each mail Street Letter Boxes visited 6.30 A.M., 9.15 A.M., and 1.30 P.M.and 5.30 P.M.Carrier\u2019s Delivery 8.30 A.M.10 30 A.M.and 2.30 P.M.J.B.PRUNEAU, Postmaster.October 29, 1881.HOTEL URGGHELLE, RIVIEKE-DU-LOIP, Eu «as.This popular and well-known Hotel been recently renovated, and the Houso w provided with all the modern conveniences.The Tourists going to the Sea Side will here all the comfort desirable.By the day, week or month, at reasonable terms.L.LUCIEN PBATTE, Manager.July 19, 1881.\tFm .\u201c LOME HOUSE,\u201d LAKE SÏ.CHARLES, |J.G.GORE, Proprietor.rpHIS WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISH-X ment is now open.To those seeking a pleasant and hoi-lthful resort during the heated Lm cod&w term it is unsurpassed ; splendid fishing on the Lake.Tourists are particularly invited, it being within pleasant driving distance from the City of Quebec ; here they will find at all times the tables laden with all the delicacies of the season.The Boats are first-class, and upon timely notice, may be sent to Lorette to accommodate tn ise desiring a delightful sail up the River.Family-Pic-Nica and Wedding Parties are ordially invited.The terms will, in all cases, be found extremely liberal.IdT Good accommodation for Horses.July 18, 1881.THE QI HE.VS HOTEL, TORONTO, :iN EVERY RESPECT FIRST CLASS] Terras : $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day, According to ocation of Rooms.June 22, 1881.Fm URTRADE MARK TOR WHITE METAL> WEDDIM PRESENTS ! o N OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST selected Stocks of PLATED WARE in the Dominion, from the Celebrated Meriden Britannia Co'y, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.: -ALS O- A splendid assortmenf, *>f Waltham Go! \u2019 and Silver Watches ; Diamo nd Jewellery of every description : Sets, Ned laces and Bracelets in Gold and Silver, Lockets, etc., etc., Wedding Kings, and a great variety of Clocks) A visit is respectfully solicited, at DUQUST & Go\u2019s, 67 Si 69, FOBIQDE STEEET.May 21, 1881,\toct22 fc m-oo THREE SHILLÏIGS Per Lb., a blending of Choice Selected Black Teas.Taking both quality and price into consideration, this Tea is really very Cheap, as it i^sseFEC much strength combined with a remarkably agreeable flavor ; it commands a most extensive sale and those who are accustomed to use Fine Teas will appreciate its excellent i ualitv\u201400cl \u2014Under this name SELECTED TEA, Tea ivhich te specially selects for flavour and strength at a fixed scale of prices ; consumers are thus enabled to obtain Teas of a uniform high standard of quality, which b >th in price and flavour is Suitable to their requirements.PBÏÏÏÏ'W \u2022PUA -That supplied by A.W UiWlJliil 1 Hi ill i8 not faced or coated with injurious coloured matter, and may be used without effect by those who prefer the agreeable pungency of its flavour\u201425, 30, 40, 50, 60 aud 80cts.per lb.P.HTÏÏ TFAS werc exdusivcly supplied Birch> Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, an wlllll^- li-ilU by the old East India- Sawed Oak, 15 cents per load.Oak, Board Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses \u2019promptly paid.0.tP.Cficmvptoru, No.66 St Peter St, Quebec.QUEBEC Tinker Towers\u2019 AssociatioL.THE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUEBEC , having formed themselves into an Asso ciation for the purpose of securing a fair rerun neration for their work, and also for the pur pose of binding the members to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident or otherwise, (he property entrusted to the charge of any of the Members of the Association is in danger of being l^st, the following^ TARIFF OF PRICES has been adopted, which will, in __ no care, be deviated from :\u2014 Tewing Oak from Indian Cove, Can Rongé and River St Charles, 20 cents per load.Crossing from North or South Side, 15 cents per lead.Between Victoria Cove and Lower Town, 12£ cents per load.Towing Square Pine, Elm, or Ash, from Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, St Charles River oi_/ crossing the St Lawrence, 12$ cents per load.From Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Elm and Ash, 10 cents.Be tween New Liverpool and Patent Slip and intermediate places, 12£ cents per load.Board Pine, cents extra from all places.Sleeix-rs, tame price as Board Pine.Towing Birch.Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cher ry, Sawed Oâk, and Short Railroad Ash, < 30 cents per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber i lost through passing steamers or rutldcn storms.BOOM TARIFF: Companj, and many people still prefer the flavour of this Tea in its purity.A.W.has always a large and varied assortment of this description of Tea in Stock.* I DM TEASr^'eTf^tS pungency of these Teas is gradually gainir - - \u201cSP (or hein an increasing preference.A.W.JAPAN TEAS.' FANCY TEAS.' holds in stock a large assortment, and can supply r.t the same prices as China Tea.\u2014That supplied by A.W.is the finest Teas, the unopened eaf buds, early Spring pickings and extra* choicest garden leaf, free from all colouring matter\u201420c., 25c., 30c., 40c.50c., GOc.and 70 Under this heading is classed* those Teas which are principally used for flavouring, such as Scented Pekoes, Caper Teas, 4c., 4c.A.W.supplies t) em on advantageous terms for Cash.THE LEADING PRICES^ Tea are :\u201420c., 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c., 50c.60c., 70c., 89c.aud $1.00, or Cash.ORIGINAL PACKAGES :LIZ tain about 200)»., COlbs., or 901b.weigh-are s* pi died by A.W., subject to a Dis count of 2J% for Cash onlj cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 6 cents.Pine, 2 cents extra.All Timber and Deals towed from below tie Long Wharf at Indian Cove to ships loading in the Cove, full tariff.Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.Cove to New Liverpool, 25 cents per St.Petersburg Standard To all other places, 50 cents Quebec Standard.Towing less than 40 loads, fb per tide.MSW The undersigned is authorised to collect all moneys due to the Timber-towers\u2019 Associa tien for 188L JAMES WARE, Secretary.May 2,1881 rAKta *4* Remember he Address \u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, 11 & 13, St.John Street, A.WATTERS.(IN TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.) Aprt l, 188 THE GREATEST WOAOER ÜE HffiiERS TffiES HOLLOWAY\u2019S FiLLS & 6INTMENT.purity\u2019 tho\u201c Blood, correct of the all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, KIONEYS AND BOWELS.They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable in all Complaints nci-dental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT is an infallible remedy for Bad 'Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism, For disorders the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and ail Skin Diseases it has no rival Manufacture! only at Professe Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 588, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at la l^d., 2a 9