Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 2 août 1882, mercredi 2 août 1882

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.I L VOL.XXXVI.gu^M WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 'i.188^.No.13,205 IFTERNOONJESPATCHES Tke Wre on the Steaiaer \u201cCelle r t ABREtiT OF A CHICAGO FORGER AT V UEENSTO tt'X.EXTENSIVE FIRE AT ST.PETERS-BURG.The St* Lawrence Bridge Project.PRESIDENT ARTHUBr-THE STAB 1 RO UTE CA SES\u2014FOREST FIRES, ETC.LEGAL AND BUSINESS NOTES\u2014HORRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG MAN\u2014AMERICAN EXCURSIONISTS, ETC.FOREIGN.Lo.vdok, August 1.\u2014The cabin passengers M the steamer \u2018'Gellert\u201d behaved excellently vbeo the steamer was discovered on tire on Jaly 30th.The wind was light and the weather fine, hot there was a heavy swell.The Met steerage passengers werejPoiish, who were down and screamed horribly.The course of the vessel was changed to the south, so as to her into the month of the moet frequent of jhipptng.W hen the deck was cut as found red hot ; if the fire coo-| a Hit tie longer it muet have eommoni- __\t3to tHê'state rooms and a large quan- tityef rosin, when it would have been im-poenble to save the ship.The fire ia attributed to spontaneons combustion of tobacco ; it ia believed it must have been smouldering all the way from New York.' -g Yjai rç- of the steamer \"Nevada,\u201d .i hiel'trriwd at Queenstown to-day,, named iohh Rapcet, has been arrested on a charge of forgery in Chicago.3».Pktmubcrg, August l.\u2014Fifty houses and a wooden bridge have been banned here to-day.AMERICAN.Washington, Aug.1\u2014The President has approved the resolution authoming the construction of a bridge across the St.Lawrence River.The President will make a visit to New York city after the adjournment of Congress.I tfo enU yuryan there about ten days.He L*\tno farther arrangements for the sommer.It is probable, nowever, that be will make a trip along the sea-coast in the United States steamer \"Dispatch,\u201d which is now\trepairs and improvements, lich ia expected to arrive in this city LATEST FROM EUROPE.ARRIVAL OF CETEWAYO IN LONDON.The Probabilities of a I>is*olntion of Parliament.THF FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.Encroachment* of Greek Troops on Tnrkish Territory.A SHOCKING CRIME\u2014SUICIDES-CON-GRESS\u2014FIRES, YELLOW FEVER, ETC., ETC., ETC.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Aug.1\u2014The steamer with Cete-w*yo arrived in the Thames to-day.The Daily Neves says there is a possibility of a dissolution of Parliament either by Mr.Gladstone, or after bis acceptance of office by the Marquis of Salisbury.The New* declares the country will do well to ask how far the existence of the House of Lords in its pYesent shape is consistent with the interests of the realm.FRANCE.Pakis, Aug.1\u2014M.Grevy conferred to-day wi^i the Presidents of both Chambers, and M.Say and M.Ferry, but so far entrusted nobody with the formation of a Cabinet.SPAIN.Madrid, Aug.I\u2014An official despatch reports that cholera is increasing in Japan.SPECIAL PROM HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., Aug.1\u2014Meetings were hold this afternoon and evening, of Liberal members of the Local Legislature, to select a Government.Nothing definite has yet been arrived at.Another meeting will be held to-morrow.SPECIAL FRÜH ST.JOHN, O.Nt.John.N.B., August 1\u2014The inquest on the body of Campbell, who was killed on Saturday, was resumed again to-day.Considerable of the testimony was contradictory.No additional information was elicited.A little boy named Hulstead t>akuvia, Ang.I\u2014Mrs.Ogden, wife 'and wealthy citizen, was carrying a Large lamp on Sunday night, when tbalamp exploded ; she gave no alarm, bat attempted to ktear off her burning clothing.Wbm discovered she was fatally burned.Boston, Aug.1\u2014Arthur Noges, engineer ef the Lawrence Building, has been arrested charged with robbing Lewie Coleman A Co.\"\t* valued at $10,000.He says he l»t ^qperariag in steaks, and took this pyw the money.CANARIAN.Moxtulal, August 1\u2014The retail dry goods ¦Marchants have held a private meeting with a deputation of employees, and, with fuar excMtMMr Lave resolved to close early.It the four will relent.ia, August 1\u2014In the case of McMa*-ee.the Queen, in the Exchequer it was rendered for the sup-ijpHants'fof'fthe sum of $20,380.Leggatt, the dry goods merchant, whose ab- \u2022 MBoeTor three weeks over a specified time nratenri suck a sensation recently, has entered a libel soit against the proprietor of the Free Fme The damages, which were at first set at $5,000, have since Leggatt has been obliged to sever his connection with the firm, Rus-eeU, Gardner A Leggatt, been increased to tkkOOO.\t-\t- .\" Tomorrow the National Guard Band of N.Y., with aa excursion party of absaft 50ft will viaitthe capital.Ia theeven-iag they will give a coouett in the-Grand Opera House.Sosae time ago it was announced that a youag man n*rrmd Wilson, of Rpaeell County, who Sad just reached, his majoaty and drop-pad in for a fortune of $100,000, attempted to summit suicide by taking ammonia.The Maternent turns out to bn erroaeoas.The * Mstnonie spiiears to have been 4aken By mis-YViLson was 1U at the time and under «don that a bottle on the table con-\u2018 medicine he took a dose of it.Me-\u2022d of course was called in immediately, i now able to move abont again.fd - J$r.Mackintosh, M.P., left last evening for Quebec upon business connected with the anwa, and Gatineau A Ottawa Colonization ilwayi.Thence he goes to Portland, Me., for a few days.Tobonto, August 1\u2014The coloured people at this dty visited Chatham to-day, where they will celebrate Emancipation Day.The average attendance at the Wnnan «wiiamiaa baths in the city since they were opened reaches 600 per day.Rev.D.K.Mac Donnell, who has been se-rtewly IB, Is raoovering and ia now beyond TIRKEY.Constantinople, Aug.1.\u2014Greek troops have occupied the Turkish village of Searta, near the frontier.The Porte has demanded an explanation.UNITED STATES.Lascastek, Pa., August 1\u2014Lizzie Me-Claren, aged 17, was enticed into the reservoir grounds on Saturday night, made drunk and outraged by seven men.The girl recognized four of her assailants, one of wbom bas been arrested.The girl is now a raving maniac.r New York, August 1\u2014The Rost's Washington special says :\u2014Members generally regard it certain that Congress will adjourn this week, probably on Saturday.Everybody is tired out and home-sick.No new legislation will be attempted, and for practical purpose the session has already ended.Bkrnvillk, Pa., August 1\u2014Harrison Hoag, a leading citizen, and hia two sons made a post-mortem examination of a valuable cow, which died suddenly.All were blood-poisoned and Hoag died in horrible agony, it is feared his sons will also die.San Francisco, Aug.1\u2014Capt.Hooper, formerly of the Revenue cutter \"Corwin,\u201d is not in Washington in disgrace, but here in command of the Revenue steamer \"Roch.\u201d In reference to the charges against him, his brother officers say trading with the Indiana is necessary and usual, being the only way of obtaining information.New Orleans, Aug, 1 \u2014Col.S.R.Proctor, aged 68, brother-in-law of Gen.Beaure-sc ioided tc-day by shooting.He had n in ill-health.Philadelphia, August 1\u2014The sugar refinery firm of John Heiberg A Sons have failed.Carlos White, who conducted the business, cannot be found.Mortgages amounting to $100,000 were recently foreclosed, precipitating the failure.The Philadelphia Bank is said to be one of the creditors.Charleston, 8.C., August 1\u2014John Clyde, a colored route agent, recently arrested on a charge of robbing the mails, shot himself totally to-night.Hia bondsmen intended to surrender him.New York, August 1\u2014A fire broke out to-night in Hambert\u2019s confectionary, Wooster stieet.Hambert\u2019s family living on th« upper floor, cut off by the burning stairway, were rescued when nearly suffocated.John Baptiste, a member of the family, attempted to escape by a ladder, was overcome by the smoke and fell, breaking his neck.Laredo, Tex., Aug.1.\u2014It is reported there are over 400 cases of yellow fever in Matamoras and the sanitary condition of the city ia frightfnl.There are a number of cases of yellow fever here to-night.106 fatal cases are reported.\t,,\t, Cincinnati, Aug.1.\u2014The damage by the flood is estimated at $100,000.Great damage was done to tobacco in the vicinity of Lexington.Many bridges were swept away.XTOTSS AXTS 27SCTS ,\tPolitical.Mr.Speaker Taillon, who was in town for two or three days, has again left for Montreal.It ia said that the honorable gentle man declined the offer of a seat in Mr.Mous- seau\u2019s Cabinet___Hon.Messrs.Paquet and Flynn had interviews yesterday with the Prime Minister at the Departmental Build ings.-Hon.L.O.Loranger left town yes- terday morning by Intercolonial Railway for Cape Breton.It is again asset ted that the honorable gentleman ia about to be elevated to a Judgeship.Inland Revenue returns for the post were $87,163, and for the correspond-lag\t1881, $106,148.Six new engines will shortly be placed on tbe Midland Railway.The Toronto delegates to the Y.M.C.A.Convention at Truro, N.S., leave here on Friday.Word was received here last night of the rnA',~' death at Providence, R.I., of Samuel R.Warner, organ builder, of this city.He wan favorably known in Montreal, where his remains will be interred.The machinery for tbe glncoae factory hoe arrived ; the factory alone coot $60,000 in building.~r.John, N.B., August 1\u2014A horrible ao-cuned in Abrams & Kerr\u2019s foundry, about savsn o\u2019clock last evening, '4 young man named Joseph Cook deprived ot the sight of both eyes.Cook ia a moulder ; be was carrying a ladle of jnolten iron from the furnace to the mould, his foot caught oo the shank of another i^Aia and he fell directly on top of the one he waa carrying.The metal spattered over his face body, burning him terribly.Tbe extent of hia injuries was not known until be wm\tto Dr.Andrew\u2019s office, when it was »d the sight of both eyes had been com-y destroyed.Cook lives on White land ia twenty-three years of age.A Strange Case.four children said to have been stolen.A woman miserably clad, and bearing an infant in her arms, applied for protection last night at the Cbamplian Market Police Station.She said her maiden name waa Nally, and that she had been twice married, the name of her second husband being Johnstone The poor creature appears to be anything but sane, and some of the charitably inclined should look up so sad a case.It seems that the woman has strayed away from the vicinity of London, Ont., and is possessed | with the idea that four children have been stolen from her.SfcerUr gales In the District of ttuebec* MONTH or ACGÜST.Th« Quebec Permanent Building ^\t_____ g Society v».Pierre Audet dit Lapointe\u2014Lot No.1,291 of the official cadastre of St.Sauveur, being * U* of 43 f.AnMsNora.Sf.t .Sf.S J Preserved Ginger! A.M.6.45 Expressto Halifax and Mized to Rich nond 10.30\tMail to River du Loup.12.4 ¦ Express to Montreal and Island Pond.P.M.6.45 Market Train to River da Loup.8.00 Mail to the West On Saturdays Only.12.30\tEnglish Mail to Rimouski and Si»\"cial to Petite Metis.A.M.5.00 Market Train.7.00 Man from the West.P.M.1.20Mixod from Hiver du Lout) and Express from M ntreal.3.00 Mixed from Richmond.7.00Mixed from Uicbmond.8.35 Express from Halifax.On Mondays Only.3.00 Special from Petite Metis.FOR SALE THE PASSENGER STliHITBIimU,\" Tonnage 648, having Two Low Pressure En gines, 50 Horae-Power combined.For price and particulars apply te The St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf GABOURY, Secretary Feomarv 4.IH^-d , .$20.00 Intermediate.$6.00 .$15.00 Steerage.THE STEAMERS OF THF LANE ROUTE.Cunan! &t\u20acftmLship Companj .Limited.Between new york and liver POOL calling at CORK HARBOR, From Pier 40N.K.Nnv York.Servi».Wednesday,\t26th\tJply Scythia.Wednesday, 2nd Aug Bothnia.Wednesday 9th Aur Farthia.Wednesday,\tIHb\tAug Gallia.Wednesday, 23td\tAug Serria.Wednesday, 80th Aug Pcyihia.Wednesday, 6th Sepr.Bothnia.Wednesday, 18th\tSent Aud every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE.$80 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very lyw rate.Steerage ticket rom Liverpoo and Queenstown and all oth parts of Europe at owest rates Through bill of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent .and for Mediterranean ports.For freight ana passage apply at tha Company\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowlin Green VERNON H.BROWN A Co., Agents, July 21, 1882.each SW Berths not secured until paid for.An exiierienced Surgeon cornea on vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continent» Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tpnder with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents.August 2.1682 C O ROYAL MAIL LlftiE BETWEEN QUEKEC AM> MONTREAL.A JV Intermediate Trips for Freight, JqfcEV 1382.July 14.184$.Foe Infants & Invalids.U .unTit tm U.ClNdiM ¦wkM.Md kj DraffwU lkrj«|i.ul U.mlaM» ia Mad al Si as.St*f7 Mala «airaalad kaaiia.U« aipaMn M WOOUUCB .OO aa mf laMk Fm-coddt PATENTS We continu to act as Solicitors for Patents Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights,etc., for the United States, Canada.Cuba, England, France* Germany eot.We have had thlrty-Hvi years experience.Patents obtained through us are noticed n the SoilNTino Ambioan.This argeandsplen did illustrated weekly paper, $8.20 a year, show* tfae Progrees of Scienoe, is very interest- results, have received the highest sanction I\tI ing, end has a« enormous cinmlation.Address which any inventor is capable of receiving.^In | PR ESClll V & LJ Vjl iNVj fc.1» | MUNN A (XX Patent Solicitor.Publishers of Smumno Atnaioav, 87,1 Park Row, New fact, it may almost be said of Holloway's Pills ' -that they have been authentic ni or hanxind.\u2014Ddreit ations are often pud Oinlaûot» that ie sake of extra ' Seated by the Attwa ; aiPrLmd&w PatTy Free Pres», ZAeom -xzocA, JÜ/ML York.Hood book about Patent [eat free.November 35, IN SEASIDE READING ! JUST RECEIVED: CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM THE Franklin Square and Seaside Series,\u2014corner isiug some ot tho Best Woiks of Modern -'act and Fiction from the Bent Authors of the day,\u2014from 10 cents to 25 cents each.Also Rontlwdge\u2019s Cheap Series of Scott\u2019s Novels, Coojier\u2019s, MarryattV, Magazines, Fashion Boks, Harjier\u2019s Weekly and FraiiR Leslie.Children\u2019s Picture Bcoks, Books of Travel and Adventure, Scientific and Philosophical Works, Notes on Canada, Picturesque Quebec, Literary Sheaves, Guide to the City and its Environs Guide to Manitoba and the Great West.Johnston\u2019s New Map of the Dominion of Canada.Maps of the Province, M aps of the Eastern Townshins.Bayfield\u2019s Charts of the Golf and River St.Lawrence, separate sheets for separate localities.We ha\\e a quantity of Back Numbers of Com-hill, Belgravi », Bow Bells, Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Chamber\u2019s Journal ; aud a great many others, for 5 cents each, many of these consecutive numbers.Goodall s and De LaRue\u2019s Stationery in cases.For sale by DAWSON A CO.July 14, 1882.This magnificent line, compos- ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.;\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.* MON1 REAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.North Shore Railway Tickets will be good on tbe above Steamers.BETWEEN AÆoxa.'tx'ecoJL eft?XX.etxaajLL'toxx* CORSICAN, SPARTAN,____ CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT.ALGERIAN, new \u2018\tMAGNET, One of which will leave daily the Cakal Babin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavkktcbx Station at Noon, for ECAMIXaTOTV And Intermediate Ports, making direct oon nection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Cm, Kempt tills, Pkbth, Abnpbior, Ac.; at TORONTO AND HAK ILTON With the Railways for Cou\u2018 owood SaCLT Sts.Mabik, Fobt William, Dclcth, Stbat-kobd, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Dstboit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bat, St.Paul and Fobt Garry, and with the STEAMER \u2018\u2018CITY OF TORONTO* For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls Buftalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac! SOUTH SHORE LINE for Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands Park, Round Island Park and Clayton ditlly (Sunday excepted) and for Oswego, Charlotte, Rochester, on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 9 A.M.TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can be secured, at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A.DES FORCES, Agent, apl2S n St.Lamce StEmtfavigation CC^ÆI>A3Sr'5r.The Steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d m CAPT.M.LECOURS, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WILu leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on FRI DAYS and TUESDAYS, at 7 80 AM., for Chic< utiroi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, and will atop at Bale St.Paul, He aux Coudrea, Les Eboulements, Murray Pay, Cap a L Aigle, (when Eracticable).Riviere du Loup, Taootxsas and .\u2019Anse St Jean, both going and returning.For further information apply at the Com pany\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf H A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 23, 1882l_\t________- Machine Oils, &c MOIL Mi.& 00.TOJFIOIVTO, .Manüfaotükebb and DeaLxbb nr MACHINE AND UMP OILS.FOUR MEDALS AND THREE DIPLOMAS Awarded to hem last year by the Leading Exhibitions of the Nommion.& 2.V/i a .JLiiernsii?* r V Ç ;*».->\tvWt aurr.jKRïs asm zsitVAOtard » *\u2022*»\u2022* I-Kf mW-w'Js.1** is ™\u201c Avwwams»** Maj*vaa.c« May 22.1882.NOTICE TO MARINERS.TIME BALL\u201d ON SKND FOR FRIGS ete.\u2022 March 10 1882.Lm Mata te*.JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS; BT ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT WORLD.January 29 1882 The High Reputation and extensive sale of tbe o d, tmeSriti mod well proved COOK\u2019S FKIÉN1I IfiAJalltf; POWDKJt have moved unscrupulous parties totmiteta packages in which it is sold, and even te app priaU a part of iu name as means of fotetmc consumers a powder containing (for ofasapos Alum in large quantity.FRESERVh YOUR HEALTH by purohaâ only tbe Genuine COOK\u2019S FR END, which! wei known to oon tain NO Altn»> nor any etb noxious drag.ear See that tha full name, in larga 1 printed across tho directions for use, for Sale fry K expectable Everywhere, .\t, w.d.McLaren, 55, College Street, Montras Deoemmr 20 1881.my 81\u201990 ,v excepted), athalf-paet Twelve o\u2019clock, will bo hoisted half way up, and at five minutes to \u201c One \u2019 it will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOne o clock,\u201d Mean Time, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \"Greenwich Time should then «bow 5b.44m.49s., and the d;iT©r-ence between this and the time shown the face of hor Chronometer U its error on Trreen wich Mean Time\u2019 at that instant.N B.\u2014Should the \" Ball,\u201d by accident, drop at ths wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted balf-m.st, aud kept theia baifry» Commander Roy» Navr, 1881\tÏ'.B.AÆ PUBLIBHED WEEKLY, \u2019> TIKBfiB MES J0UMÀI AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A NITOBFAPn TOR TH» Foreign.Colonial, ana Engllak Tinker Hardv tho Mahogany and iwoodTrmdea.Price 4d.Annual subecriptloB 17b.Cd., free.Foreign subscriptions 21s., port free} PUBLISHED BY : J.A W.mnkfc, 14 mirth ol Ckoae\tJfctC.ah*qJiï- m °- 10 *\u2022 LLIAM RIDER, endorsed Bsmk aorta NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Boy Wanted\u2014274, Grande Al lee.\u2022 Quebec B-*ard of Trade\u2014i H An^Jrews.Notice\u2014A Porter.For Paepebiac, Ac\u2014A Fraser A Co.Dublin Giiijc*»- Ale and Sod* Water\u2014A Joseph A Son».Allan Line - Allan*.Rae A Co.See 1st Page.Hullo war'» Pills and Ointment.Beef.Iron and Wine\u2014The Medical Hall.New Spring and Sumirar Goods !\u2014Davidson A Horan.Superior Fishing Tackle\u2014S J Shaw A Co.White Skirts\u2014Simons A Foulds.Ales, Porter.Ac\u2014Watson Packing Co\u2019y.Straw Hat.'.\u2014James C Paterson.St Jacob's Oil\u2014A Vogeler A Co.70-94 61-21 4176 40*42 STRAWBERRIES! -FOR SALE BY- \"W^TTEIRS.June 30.1882.Qt;KP»K(\u2019.ÏÏED\\ESl)AY.UGLST 2.1882 INSURANCE STATISTICS.We are indebted to Mr.J.B.Cherri-max, Superintendent of Insurance, for some valuable insurance notes, which have been issued iu advance of the Full Report, which we may expect later on.The \u2018statistics cover the year 1881, and will be found interesting, we think, to very many of our readers.They exhibit the progress of the business and the condition of the different companies having offices in Canada.At the present time there are sixty-nine companies under the supervision of Mr.Cherriuan, not including several which are in process of liquidation, the nature of business transacted by them being as follows Number of companies doing Life Insurance .39 Number of companies doing Fire Insurance .29 Number of companies doing Inland Marine Insurance.6 Number of companies doing Ocean Manue Insurance.3 Number of companies doing Accident Insurance .5 Number of companies doing Guarantee Insurance .2 Number of companies doing Plate Glass Insurance.1 Number of companies doing Steam Boiler Insurance.1 The deposits for the protection of policyholders, held by the Receiver-General in trust for these companies, at 30th June, ult.amounted to $7,032,377.53.Canada Stock .$2,997.296\t27 Canada Sterling and Currency Debentures.\t148,746\tG6 United States Bonds.1,592,000 00 British Annuities .364,999\t99 Ca>h in Sundry Banks .\t270,788\t52 M *ntreal Harbour Bonds.\t288,500\t00 Municipal Securities.1,175,076 37 Bonds and Stocks of Banks and Incorporated Companies.194,969\t72 Total.82-83\t47 DO The basis of the abrrve comparison has been taken to be the losses actually paid during the year, which includes the payments for losses outstanding at the close of the previous year and excludes those still outstanding.If we take for basis the losses \u201cincurred\u2019' during the year (which, however, can only be an approximation), the respective ratios come out :\u2014 1881.\t1880.\t1879.112-04 54-50 07-81 Canadian.British.American.72 14 60-94 37-28 46 73 67 -83 79-39 1878.52 11 47 24 59 13 Total .$7,032,377 52 Of the thirty companies transacting Fire or Inland Marino Insurance at the end of the year 1880, two retired during 1881, namely, the Dominion of Hamilton, which transferred its business to the Fire Insurance Association of London, and the Merchant*\u2019 Marine of Montreal, which ceased business.Only one new company, the City of London Fire Insurance Company (Limited) of London, England, was admitted during the year ; this company had hardly completed its organization in Canada by the close of the year, and does not appear in the Report as having done business.Of these twenty-eight active companies, nine were Canadian, fifteen were British, and four American.Since the close of the year 1881, another company has retired, the Canada Fire and Marine of Hamilton, having re-insured in the Citizens' of Montreal, and another British company, the Scottish Union and National Insurance Company of Glasgow, has been admitted.Inland Marine Insurance was transacted by four Canadian and two American companies, and Ocean Marina Insurance by only three of the licensed companies\u2014 this class of business having apparently been dropped by the Phoenix of Brooklyn, and the Anchor Marino\u2014the bulk of the business being transacted by eompauies hich do not report to the Department.1880 was the most prosperous year for Fire Insurance on record ; 1881 was the most disastrous (with the two exceptions of 1870 and the year of the St.John, N.B., conflagration, 1877).The loss rate has reached 83-94, which has been exceeded only on the two occasions above stated, the following paragraph from this report along with the note, is of local interest to our citizens.Mr.Cherriman says :\u2014 \u201cThe city of Quebec* was the scene of an extensive conilagration on the 8th June which swept over the districts of St Jean and St.Louis, and is estimated to have destroyed three millions of preperty.The losses in this fire paid by the companies amounted to $800,736, of which a large portion ($362,502) fell to the share of the Quebec Fire Assurance Company.It is much to the credit of this company that it was able to meet its losses promptly and in full, not leaving a single claim against it unsatisfied at the close of the year.The other companies suffered in various amounts as detailed below.\" The premiums received by all companies for Fire Insurance in Canada have exceeded those received in 1880 by $347,539, and have amounted to $3,827,116 ; the losses incurred exceeded those of the previous year by $1,687,545, and have amounted to $3,212,381 : and the amount actually paid during the year for losses has been $3 ,169,824, being more than that paid in 1880 by $1,503,246.Thus tha amount paid for losses has t etched 82.83 per cent of that received for premiums, baing the highest rate known except that for 1870 (84.77), and that for the year (1877) of the great tire of St.John (225.58).The average on the whole of the thirteen year* recorded now stands at 80.69.naa ixecxAJfca rx caxada, 1881.Received for Premiums.Canadian Co's.$1,336,757 $1,206,470 British \u201c .\t1,669,405\t2,353,258 American « .\t163,661\t267,388 Paid for Losses.Total.Canadian Co\u2019s.$3,169,824 $3,827,116 Rates of Losses paid p.c.of Tho same Premiums re- for 1880.ceived.110-80\t58*97 \u2022This unfortunate city has been visited by no Isas than six conflagrations within :be past thirty-six years.In May and June 1845, two fires swept away two-thirds of the suburbs of St.Roch and St.Jacques, destroying four millions of property ; on the 14th October, 1866.one and a-half millions were Hewrmyed in the districts of St.Roch and St.Sauveur ; on \u2019he 24*h May, 1870, a loss of six hnndred thonmtnd dollar* occurred in St.Rneh's ; on the aOth May, 1876, the district of St.Louis liet a million : and lastly, on the 8to June, 1881, three millions were destroy-making a total of over ten millions sscri-ficed in this city alone.Total.83-94 43 82 68 03 49-67 It may be mentioned here, that out of this total amount of losses incurred 83,-212,381, there only appeared to be outstanding at the close of the year $12,050 for claims resisted by the companies.FIRE INSURANCE IN CANADA FOR THIRTEEN YEARS, 1869-81.THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 2, 1882.nsroTiciE.Premiums received.¦ Zm o \u2022 Losses paid.2 ® O 3 ° \u2022 \"3 a.s a Canadian.$14,651,371 $11,225,692 76-62 British.22,190,718\t18,617,481\t83 90 American.3,270,760\t2,602,920\t79-68 Total.$40,112,849 $32,446,093 80 89 The total net amount insured by policies in force in Canada at the end of 1881 was $462,210,968, which is greater by $50,647,697 than the corresponding amount for 1880.In Canadian companies there was a decrease of $965,765, as against a decrease of $4,421,458 in the previous year ; in British companies there was an increase of $47,975,314, the increase in the previous year having been $21,480,-626 ; and in American companies there was an increase of $3.639,148, while in the previous year there had been a decrease of $12,853,822.This very large increase in the volume of insurances existing, being more than fifty millions in excess of that of 1880, is, no doubt, in great part due to natural growth of property and to large mercantile stocks, thus indicating a condition of prosperity in the community ; but some of it is also due to a transference of risks from the small local or provincial companies (most of them mutual) to those licensed by the Dominion.The details of the distribution of tho increase and decrease are as follows :\u2014 CANADIAN COMPANIES.Increase.\u2014Canada Fire, $33,487 ; Citizens, $2,706,319 ; London Mutual, $2,-069.5 5 ; Royal Canadian, $2,201,098 ; Western, 81,138,682.Total, 88,148,956.Decrease.\u2014British America, $457,438 ; Quebec, 81,134,607 : Sovereign, 82,464,-930.To, these must be added the risks of the retired Dominion, $5,058,746, making a total decrease of 89,115,721.On the whole, there is a decrease of $966,765, but in the active companies a net increase of $4,091,981.' BRITISH COMPANIES.The increase of $47,975,314 among the British companies was thus distributed :\u2014 Increase.\u2014Commercial Union, $8,169,-847 ; Fire Insurance Association, $6,511,-973 ; Imperial, $1,702,221 ; Lancashire, $5,708,863 ; Liverpool and London and Globe, $1,677,344 ; London and Lancashire Fire, $1.738,862 ; London Assurance, $971,796 ; North British, $3,-249,632 ; Northern, $2,395,872 ; Norwich Union.$3,327,613 ; Phoenix of London, $1,061,990 ; Queen, 81,364,503 ; Royal, $14,094,261 ; Scottish Imperial $209,169.Total increase, $52,183,945.Decrease.\u2014Guardian, $680,126 ; making, together with the risks of the retired Scottish Commercial (83,528,506), a total decrease of $4,208,631.AMERICAN COMPANIES.Increase.\u2014Ætna Fire, $430,275 ; Agricultural of Watertown, $898,627 ; Hartford, $1,488,903; Phcenix of Brooklyn, $821,343.Total increase, $3,639,148.PREMIUMS AND LOSSES COMPARED WITH RISKS.The net amount at risk at the end of the year being $462,210,968, the premiums charged thereon amount to $4,903,723.This gives an average rate of $10.61 on every $1,000 at risk, being somewhat higher than the corresponding rate in 1880, which was $10.57, and nearly the same as it was seven years ago.The losses are, however, distributed very unevenly among the different companies, as appears from the following, computed on the above basis ; where, for convenience of comparison, the corresponding rates for 1880 are appended within brackets.Phcenix of Brooklyn, 2-22 (0*61) ; Agricultural of Watertown, 2-23 (1 71) ; London Mutual, 2-43(179); Scottish Imperial, 3\u201919 (3\"01) ; London Assurance, 3-40 (2-21) ; Norwich Union, 3 87 (2 12)*; Fire Insurance Association, 3-91 (\u2014) ; Royal, 6 -42 (3.26) ; London and Lancashire, 5-59 (1*53) ; Liverpool and London and Globe, 5-91 (2T5) ; Western, 6-95 (4\u201867) ; Sovereign, 6*32 (3*67) ; British America, 6*39 (4*13) ; Phcenix of London, 6-66 (2*66) ; Guardian, 673 (2'31) ; Northern, 6*81 (5*12) ; Citizens\u2019, 7*56 (4*61) ; Lancashire, 776 (4*81) ; Queen, 778 (4-45) ; Hartford, 7*87 (4*27) ; Imperial, 8*37 '3*20) ; Commercial Union, 8*60 (4*53) ; North British, 871 (4*07) ; Ætna, 8 82 (6*56) ; Royal Canadian, 9*08 (3 69) ; Canada Fire, 13*81 (9 Ô8) ; Dominion, 18*37 (11*10) ; Quebee, 54 24 (3*93).BRITISH FIRE COMPANIES.The total cash receipts from premiums was $2,379,461, being an increase of $331,-.053 over the previous year ; the payments for losses were $1,669,406, being $813,982 more than for 1880 ; while the general expenses amounted to $548,894, being $83,298 more than in 1880 ; thus leaving a balance of $161,162 in favor of the companies ; last year this balance was $727,389.Paid for losses.$1,669,405 \u201c\t\u201c expenses.548,894 Total.$2,218,299 Received for premiums .2,379,461 Balance in favor.$ 161,162 The following detail gives the balances for the different companies :_ Balances in favor\u2014Commercial Union, $9,872.72 ; Fire Insurance Association, $40,712.99; Imperial, $4,428.84; Lancashire, $12,007.57 ; London Assurance, $23,43o.94, London and Lancashire $13,215.75; Northern, $10,110 93 ; Norwich Union, $24,157.75; Phcenix of London, $14,206.50 ; Queen, $383.69 ; Royal, $69,841.62 ; Scottish Imperial, $17,999.13.Total, 8240,372.43.Adverse Balance-Guardian, $9,105.14 ; Liverpool and London and Globe, $24,447.53 ; North British, $45,657.73.Total, $79,210.40.AMERICAN COMPANIES.In these is included the Marine business of the Phoenix of Brooklyn, which renders the results less favorable than ould otherwise have been the case./ The receipts from premiums were $308,-087 ; the payments for losses, $195,133 ; and the general expenses, $59,207\u2014leaving a balance of #53,747 for the companies ; last year this balance was $56,317.Hence, for every $100 of premiums received there was spent, on the average, $63.34 in payment of losses, and $19.22 in general expenses, leaving $17,44 for the companies.The balance ef $53,747 in favor of the companies is distributed as follow# :\u2014 Ætna of Hartford, $33,032.68 ; Agricultural of Watertown, $7,724.50 : Hartford, $4,420.61 : Phoenix of Brooklyn, $8,-568.85.CANADIAN COMPANIES In considering the Canadian companies, the business outside of the Dominion in Fire Insurance of these companies has to be taken into account, as well as their Marine business, since a separation of expenses between these branches is not made.The following table shows the distribution of their Fire business between Canada and elsewhere :\u2014 FIRE INSURANCE, 1881.I X *» p a 6 u il -c o A 'pcAisoaj sumiui -8Jj jo\tjad pivd sassoq jo 00 ¦prod setsoq\t$ 509,803 576,043 'paAjaoaj stumtnsjj\t$ 707,438 731,647 \u2022jtoa; Suunp s1ta!H }° 8 8 Sf 3 § 8 'poAiacsj suintui \u2022ojj jo )aeo j'ed pwa ssssoq jo g 9 8 S *pi«d ussoq \u2022psA]309j Buintuiaiy 5 \u2022JB3.Î aqi 9aunp aaqs?Busty jo ^unouiy Tl 50 ab n « \u2014 r- co 2 gf tf\t: 5\t^ B 2 | jg 2 \u2022c 8 « Ê The assets of tho nine Canadian companies doing fire business amounted at the end of tho year to $4,250,894, covering a total amount of insurance of all kinds of $274,571,036, being at theratoof $16.48 for every $1,000 of insurance in force ; they have also a reserve of subscribed capital not called up, amounting to $4,107,533, making a total security of $30.44 for every $1,000 insured.The liabilities of the same companies amounted to $2,340, 438, made up as follows :\u2014 Unsettled losses.$ 467,319 Unearned premiums.1,709,146 Sundry.163,973 Total .$2,340,438 The unearned premiums are here taken to be the pro rata proportions of the gros* premiums for the time unexpired in the cases of Fire and Inland Marine Inaur' ance, and the whole premium in the case of a current ocean risk.If this amount had been taken on the scale considered by some authorities to be sufficient for re-in* surance, it would have given a much smaller liability.Even with the above rigid estimate, the surplus of assets over liabilities available for the protection of policy-holders, independent of the reserve of subscribed capital not called up amounts to $1,910,456.The capital stock of these companies, paid up or in course of payment, amounts to $2,133,495, and the result shows an impairment of this capital to the amount of $223,039\u2014the surplus over capital of $356,044, which they had at the beginning of the year, being thus reversed.The following table gives the condition at the end of 1881 of all the Canadian stock «ompanies in reference to their surplus or impairment of paid-up capital.FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES, 31st DECEMBER, 1881.J v rz > t- ctf u ?* - É :8SJE8288 \u2022 35 ao co © \u2022*« J* 5 a* \u2014*¦ er?ad îî « © ^ os ec r-« oo © OO Oi 00 !»\u2022< \u20229 i | 3$ 8 :3£SS '>2 -f t\u2014 Isr.is Cl \u2022 o ào \u2022 sS :ggg gS iSSB^SS tf5-*«©£50B^5 ** o ©5 ÿ S cî Çï c?^ CO\tCO ^ ! © §3 « U5 \u2022*« -N 00\tCO tO \u20144 OO s-4 jailli: £2-2® £;5 : i INCOME.\t Total.\t!SgIs5êÜ I- ! 58 S S8 2§3 g g§2^ r3 a-si a v S'?** O 2 :e ce c?S » 5 èS 3 = 2 g cï * \tà\t2 ss ë $\tE .\t.papapacva - P D ils ü.«\t Net Premia m Income.1\tsSaSSSSSSS \t~\t« e»5 io ci \t\u2022 ! a a I \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 I * \u2022 ill i i .2 3 -2 * £ o : ; jS 2 'S IsSiff il * This does not include the premiums of its accident'business, amounting to $6,240.81.Surplus of Income over Expendi- ture.\t5 oi le ci i ~ t us © © uS$©ecai \u2014 ccoco ** ef irf Quebec, 13th Jane, 1882.J N.B.\u2014No re-production unless by specie written order.July 81, 1882.\tJ IM .A.OST \u2019 SJW-.A-IN\u2019T S- PEREECT FITTING SHIRTS, NEW-est Collars, Suitable Underwear, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Braces, Ac., at moderate price.For all these Go to BANFIELD\u2019S.Popular Woven Navy Bine Shirt, for Boating aud Fishing, at 91.75.\u201cStorm \u201d Umbrella at 91.25.Celluloid CoUars, 85c.and 4Cc.& Collar Maker Ï 9 < *4 o Wa do the largest Shirt trade .u the City, and turn out to order \u201cThe Bi«t Fitting Shirt.\u201d Order half doren.OITY SHIRT & COLLAR STORE \u2018MOUNTAIN HILL.July 29, 1882.\tapll5 Liu AMERICAN FORESTRY CONGRESS, MONTREAL MEETINGS, August 21st «St 22nd, 1882.F* A.X\u2019«,O^Sf « fllS HONOR LT.-80V.linulTAILLN.All interested m the uuhjeot of Forestry are invited to attend the meelin/*» nmi participate in the proceedifigs.The Railway» throughout Canada grant Round Trip Ticket» to those having invitations for SINGLE FARE.Fur Cards of invitation, Address, July 29, 1882.WM.LITTLE, Forestry Chambers, Montreal, Canada V July 31, 1882.fllHE OWNERS OF THE A Norwegian Bark \u201cDORA\u201d will not pay any debts whatever contracted by the Crew while in this Port.E.ARNESEN, Master, Bark \u201cDora.\u201d ZEnTOTIOIEL m H E UN DERSIGNED will not be responsible lor any debts contracted foi by the Crew of the Bark \u201c BEAU MONDK,\u201d without a written order signed GEO.POTTINGKR, Master.Cp by himself.July 31.1882.QUEBEC RACES ! SBOO XIsT FTJRSms.w SUMMER MEETING.-to take flack on- ST.CHARLES RACE COURSE, -ON- Tuesday and Wednesday, The 1st and 2nd August.raOCKR-A-MME : FIR»T DAY, AUGUST 1st.1st RACE, Purse $.r>5.Trottiuv for Green Horses that have never won public money.935 to first, 915 to second and 95 to third.2nd RACE, Purse 970.For 2.40 class, $40 to first, $20 to second, 910 to third.Sun RACE, Ptirre 9100.Running open to all Horses, mile heats, weight for age, 975 to first, 925 to second.SECOND DAY, AUGUST 2nd.lax RACE, Purse 975.Trotting Dash ot five miles, open to all Horses, 945 te first, 920 to second, 910 to third.2nd RACE, Purse 9100.Trotting Race for all, $65 to first, $25 to serond, $10 to third Sbd RACE, Parse $100.Hurdle Race, two miles, over eight hurdles 3 feet 6 inches high.Walter Weights, $75 to first, 925 to second.EULBS AND REGULATIONS : 1.The above Races tor be trotted for under the Rules and Regulations of the National Trotting Association.3.Running to be under the Roles and Regulations of the Quebec Turf Club.3.\tEntrance Money ten per cent, of the Purse and must accompany all nominations.4,\tEntries to be made on or before Monday, 31st July, at 9 P.M.at the St.Charles Race Course.19\" Races to commence at 1.30 Sharp.THOMAS QUINN, Proprietor.Entrance to the Grrand, 36 cents.July 29, 1882.\tD VALUABLE TIMBER LIMITS FOR SALE BY AUCTION.ILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC-., tion, at.the Russell Hoi sk.in th* City ok Ottawa, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of SEPTEMBER NEXT, at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the forenoon, (unlnss previously disposed of) the following valuable Timber Limits, viz.:\u2014 1.\tPine Limits in St.Maurice Territory, comprising : Rat River No.2 North.40 square miles.Rat River No.2 South.40\t\u201c Rat River No.3.50\t\u201c\t\u201c Vermillion No.2 South.42\t\u201c\t\u201c Vermillion No.3\t\u201c West *.28\t\u201c\t\u201c Vermillion No.4\t\u201c East * .25\t\u201c\t\u201c Pabeloganing West.40\t\u201c\t\" These limits are admitted by all who know them to be the best in the St.Maurice Territory ; they are easy of access and lie contiguous to each other, and a considerable portion of them lias never been cut over.2.\tSpruce and Pine Limits Oa the River Mas-kinonge and its tributaries, consisting of : Maskinouge No.1 East.25 square miles Maskinonge No.2 East.50\t\u2022*\t\u2018 Maskinonge No.3 East.44\t**\t\u2022\u2022 Maskinonge No.1 West.49\t\u201c\t\u201c Rear Riviere du Loup Nos.1, 2 and 3.49\t\u201c\t«\u2022 Peterborough East.34\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 Peterborough and Brandon.19\t*\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 j*Maskinonve Limits there ia a Saw Mill, driven by water and steam power, in Perfect running order, with Dwelling House, Office and Stables, and about ten acres of land, at the Village of Maskinonge Bridge, and there is also a oiling ground of about ten acres at tha month of the River Maskinonge.Further particulars may be obtained on application to JOHN FAIR, 115, St.Francois Xavier Street, .Montreal.There will also be aeld, at tha same place and date as the above, the following Limita on tha River Ottawa, adjoining Block\u201cA\u2019\u2019 viz.:\u2014 River Ottawa Berth No.1, 2 Jnly 22, 1882.Blir, IRON in WINE.JUST RECEIVED, TWELVE BOXES Wyeth's Beet Iron and Wine, An effectual and pleasant tonio and restorative Medicine THE MEDICAL HALL.IS, t AHKIttl K STREET.July 21, 1882.lev Direct, Regular & Monthly Line \u2014 ybom \u2014 Antwerp to Norn Scotia, New Brunswick & Canada, By the Magnificent, First Claes and Ne* Steamers belonging to the Société Postale Française tie r Atlantique.Tons.H.P.DE PARA.3000\t.\t1200 DE CE ARA.3000\t.\t1200 DE QUEBEC.3000\t.\t1200 DE MONTREAL.3000\t.\t1200 DE HALIFAX.3000\t.\t1200 unequalled accommodation for First, and Third CLaae (Steerage) Pabskn- VILLE VILLE VILLE VILLE VILLE Offering Second The S.S.\u201c VILLE DE PARA,\u201d Captain Mason, ia appointed to leave about the 1st to 5th AUGUST, for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAL, direct, taking Goods in connexion with the \u201c Mkechants\u2019 Line or Pbopzl-LOBS\u201d at through rates and with through Bills of Lading for the following pointa :\u2014 Ed wards burg.Cornwall, Prescott, Brock villa, Kingston, Toronto.Hamilton, Valleyfield.Og-densburg.Welland, Thorold, Merriton,, St.Catherine's.Port Colboro, Windsor (Ont.).Detroit, MUwaokee, Chicago.Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, St.Louis (Mo.).Cincinnati, Indiana-polio, Pittsburg and Colombo*.For terms of Freight or Passage, apply to GIBB, LAIRD A OO., Agents, Quebec.July 18 1882.________________ Am La Be&uce Centrifugal Dairy.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DAIRY SCHOOL HAS CHOICE BUTTER FOR SALE.By the Centrifugal system in use at this Dairy Fresh Milk ia converted the same day into a Batter unequalled for its parity and Apply to Or, to Jnly 15, 1882.3.M.BARRE, St Mary, Beauoe.G.à C.HOSSACK, , Grocers, Quebec.Aro-p ZCTOTIODE.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.FOR THE accommodation of Quebec business i»oople who wish to spend Sundays at the Sea-Side without it interfering with bustnrss hour*, An Excursion Train will leave Point Levi on SATURDAVS at 1.30 P.M.for CACOUNA.Returning, will leave Cacouna on MONDAYS at 6 A.M, mid arrive Point Levis at 9.45 A.M.Pirst-Claaii Return Tickets will be ii-ioed at Quabee and Point Levis for all Stations be tween Quebec and CacouoH -A.T OISTIE Quebec, 12tti July, 188q.D.POTTINGKR, Chief Superintendent.tf July 19, 10)12.a SB>\t1;| 2|fS - ¦ * - g\t^ fg 8S?jS8*ses-s\tI\tm «H 883888S8SÏSS\tS\tT3 IQ\tr\tg Mrl 1889.\tnvldV, CO s CO Spleii(lidO|iportiinity FOR SttUHINC A Permanent id ProfitaWe Investment.FOR SALE -BY- PUBLIC AUCTION.On account of the £slntc of the late Hon.E.tit.Penny and Andrew Wilson, Esq.THrf SUBSCRIBER IS INSTRUCTED by the Executors of above Estates, TO SELL at his Rooms 91, ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL, \u2014ON\u2014 WEDNESDAY, ^.-u.sru.st 8 tlx, THAT VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY SITUATED ON Great St.James Street, (Being Nos.1 5 and 157) adjoining the offices of the Bank of Commerce and the storea of Messrs.Dawson Bros.30 ft.front on Great St.Jsir.^y Street, by 100 ft.in depth and 30 ft in rear on Fortification Lane, occupied during the past 25 yf&rs by the proprietors of the Montreal Herald Newspaper, and recently partially destroyed by fire.The site is one of the best in the city of Montreal ; it is in close proximity to the Post Office, all the Banks, Insurance Companies, Brokers and other public offices, and is unsurpassed for either a Bank.Stock Exchange, Insurance Company, suites of offices, wholesale or retail business of any description, and is capable of being made to yield a good return on capita invested.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.W.H.ARNTON.\u2022\tAuctioneer, t .\tMontreal.Jnly 18, 1882.\tLthAsat-td FOR SALE, Jtes'* T) EsIDE VCE No 9, ST.GENK-iMsVfra Av vieve Street.Cape, facing the *ts?M\tThis house is in firrt-clasa \u2022 « a iMf order, hating bren thoroughly re-I aired, papered and printed ; has hot and cold water on each flat, and is heated by steam.Tenu» ea-y.Apply to LEMOINE A CHARLFBOI3.Notsries, I St.Peter .'-\u2022treat.Julv 7, 18Vi.\t.vm IN ORDER TO MEET THE JNCUEAS-I\\G DEMANDS OF Ol R TRADE WE HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE AT 430, Notre fkanie St., .11 on treat FOR THE SALE OF JACQUOT & CO\u2019S (\u2022emiincl\u2019rencliBlacklng.ROTHSCHILD BROS.& CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR THK AMERICAN CONTINENT.Beware of Imitations.July 5, 1882.\t» FOR JULY AND AUGUST.(iKEAT RiMtTlON SALE \u2014OF\u2014 CRY GOODS! IN ORDER TO CLEAR OFF th remainder of our Large Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods we have made large Reductions in every Department, being determined not to carry one season\u2019s goods over to another.ALL MUST BE CLEARED OUT I Bona fide Bargains will be given Black and Colored Silks, Plain and Fancy Dree-» < Jooda, Mourning Goods 01 evttawa,\u2019 sunk at Cap I.» Roche, warns all Mariners, Raftsmen and Navigators, against collision, or the fouling of the mooring lines of the Schooner \u201cBibian.\u201d which is moored day and night alorg-ide of raid Steamer \u201cOttawa,\u201d as large quantities of dynamite and oiher dangerous explosives are constantly kept on board of «-H Schooner \u201cBibian.\u201d Quebec, 1st Jnly, 1882.t u x icua resign mynoif %+ beat I might to smother month i oontinement to my roo u and bed, whilst suffer ing untold ajonies.By chance I learned of the wonderful curative propertiee of St.Jacobj 0;L i clutched it as a straw, and in a fe' boors was entirely free from pain in knee, arm and shoulder.As before stati-d, I cannot find w >rds to convey my praise and gratitude to the disco erer of this king of rheumatism.Fifth Avenue Theatre Company.\u2014On Monday, August?, this company will open their season in Music Hall^with TheGnv\u2019nor, Reports come to us from all\tfbe ex- cellence of their performances.The following notice we copy from the Fredericton, N.B., Daily Herald :\u2014\u201cFifth Avenue Company.\u2014The many- persona who have been desiring to see Lytell s Fifth Avenue Company perform since they have been in St.«John, will yet have an opportunity.This company-is to play The Gnv\u2019nor\u2019 in St.Dunstan\u2019s Hall on Wednesday nig&t, August the 2nd.Judging from the report of the company during its stay in St.John, it would appear that the present company is the best that has visited tne Province for years.Such being the case it should receive the support ot all theatre-going people.\u2018The Guv\u2019nor\u2019 was played with success in Halifax, under the patronage of His Excellency Sir P.L.Mc-Douaall, K.C.B., Col.Dryson, Col Hall, Col.Hereford, Admiral Sir Leopold McClintoch snd officers of the Garrison and Admiralty, and before the largest and most fashiom^le audience ever gathered within the walls of the Academy.The performance of The Gnv\u2019nor here on Monday evening will be under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Governor-General, undoubtedly a very large audience will be in attendance on the opening night.Reserved seats are now on sale at Cept.Holiwell\u2019s book store, where a plan of the hall may be seen.WHAT IS LARDLNE ?Just try it any Ewill be convinced that it is the only CHINE Oil in the market which will wea equal to Castor Oil and yet will not gum or clog oar machinery.Farmers, Three ers, and Mill a en from all parts ot Ontario can testify It has bean victorious at all The European Towers Still Refrain from Action.MIDSHIPMAN DECHAIR SENT TO CAIRO BYARABPS ORDERS.ALEXANDRIA IN A STATE OF bERIOUS APPREHENSION.Large Bodies of Bedouins Massing Outside the City.THE PORTE\u2019S COMPLICITY A R A BI.ICITH BRITISH OFFICERS M AND.Sir Garnet Wolseley\u2014Sir John Adye, Chief of Staff\u2014Sir Evely W ood\u2014Sir Archibald Alison, Bart.\u2014The Duke of Connaught and Others.aa to its merits.It has been victorious at pi* jfinst Ex bitions and Industrial Fairs mca 1878, carrying off the First Prizes and in every instance.Facts s{>eak louder than words, and the public can find out that the foregoing assertions are true by trying one ¦ample lot of Lard ink, for Hale by local dealers, maoaiactnrsd solely by McColl Uroh.& Co., Toronto.For sale in Quebec by F.H.Andrews k Son, and Jeese Joseph, junr WLM&TM COStrOKT TO TH» aUFïTEaiNG \u201c Brown's Household Panacea \u201d has no cqua for relieving pain, both internal sud external.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Bore Throat, Rheumatism.To< tbucho Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Acho.\u201c It will meet stm»-ly quicken the Blood and Heal, as its act in, power U wonderful\t*\u2018 Brown s Household Pa nacca,\" being acknowledged as the great Pam Reliever, and ol douHe the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should a in every family handy for use when want ,M as it really is the beat remedy n the world or Orampn in the Stomach, and Pain# anu Ache* of all triads, sod is for sals by all Drug gists at 3?> eeute a bott) January 31.ISbfil\tI*m détw MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS ! 1 ! Are you UwturDeU at night and Or iteno-your rest by a sick child suffering sad crying with he excruciating pain A cutting teeth ?If \u2022o, go at once ami get a bottle of MR-8.WINS-LOreS SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relic v-tbe poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it there is ao mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it wao will not tell you at once that it will regu-itfa the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use id all casrs.end pleasant to the taste, and is thepressriprion of _>ne of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold where at 35 cents a bottle.January 31.!««*.\tm d&w every New Publications.goose\u2019s okay.The last volume of those admirable brief biographies, edited by John Morley and published by the Harper\u2019s, of New York, is devoted to Thomas Gray, one of the sweetest and tenderest of the English poets.It is written by Edmund W.Goose, and unlike the former members of the series, it is an original and distinct biography, for as onr readers are doubtless well aware, no large life of the author of the \u201cElegy in a Churchyard\u201d has thus far appeared.Mj*.Gosse has been somewhat cramped in his work by the slenderness of his available material, bat he has told us all there is to tell, and has accomplished his task in a most charming and characteristic way.His style is singularly pure, and his critical power unusually keen and searening.Throughout hia book he has fre-quant occasion to pat this latter faculty to tne test, and as a result we have, perhaps, the best book on Gray which English letters hays ao far rendered.All of Mr.Gosse\u2019s cri-ticks ms are made with fine taste, an appreciative spirit and discerning judgment.The book must have the effect of seudtng many people to the poet\u2019s works to read his sensitive and polished verse by the light of this critic\u2019s skilful direction.Gray's hie is an interesting one, and Mr.Gosse has told his \u2022teryin an inter sating and scholarly way, DcMtyyti t.BRITISH .GUNS OPEN FIRE ON ABOUKIR.The First Turkish Contingent Embarking a.Salonika.Berlin, August 1.\u2014The refusal of Italy to op< rate with England in putting down Arabi may be taken as assenting to the attitude of Ge-many and Austria.High authorities in Berlin assert that Russia is about to quit her passive attitude in favor of one directly hostile to British pretentions in Egypt.Constantinople, August 1.\u2014It is learned from diplomatic sources that the action of Russia is due to the personal initiative of the Czlx, who is dissatisfied with the independent attitude of England and Mr.Gladstone\u2019s repeated declarations that England under certain circumstances would undertake the task of restoring order in Egypt.London, August 1\u2014It is understood if the Turkish expedition starts without the Sultan previously complying with the conditions demanded by England, General Seymour will be ordered to conduct it back again.Alexandria, August 1\u2014The Khedive last evening despatched a native emissary to the camp of Arabi for the purpose of procuring the release of Midshipman Dechair.The state of the town is causing serious disquiet.The natives who remained are incendiaries, and the majority who returned are looters looking after concealed plunder.It is impossible to mistake the bitterly hostile attitude of this class and the native police.The Khedive in a letter giving carte hlanche to English j operations on the Suez | Ca lai and in Egypt, earnestly requests England to refrain from decisive steps until a sufficient force is on hand to protect life and pit perty so as not to repeat the disaster at Alexandria.Fears in regard to the failure oi the water ha'-e subsided.The number of Christians murdered in Damanhour.Tantah and Moha-bil > is now estimated at 500.The situation to-day is again on the verge of becoming terrible.Large bodies of Bedouins are forming with the apparent purpose of surrounding the city.Their movements seems to be well managed.A panicy feeling exists here.Midshipman Dechair was taken before Arabi, who ordered him to be sent to Cairo and be well treated.He is now comfortably loeged there.The Government of Assicot, capital of Upper Egypt, with 2,000 men, is holding the town for the Khedive.It is the most im-po -tant military station south of Cairo and controls communication with Darfour and Se.ioar.London, Aug.1\u2014The second battalion of the Coldstream Guards has embarked at Kingston, Ireland, for Egypt.Constantinople, Aug.1.\u2014The^Porte, replying to Lord Duffenn\u2019s demand that the Sultan proclaim Arabi Pacha a rebel, states that such a proclamation can onl^ be issued according to the exigencies of the situation and after the arrival ot Ottoman troops in Egypt.London, August 1\u2014The Government possesses evidence of the complicity of the Porte with Arabi Pasha before and after the latter\u2019s assumption of active hostility toward England an 1 the Khedive.The documents may be submitted to Parliament.The Netcs believes the Porte will accept as conditions of Turkish intervention the issu-an je of a proclamation declaring Arabi Pasha a rebel and placing the Ottoman troops under the command of Gen.Wolseley.A Rome correspondent learns that Ric-ciotti Garibaldi is enrolling volunteers for an expedition to aid Arabi Pasha, but the movement is not likely to succeed.Alexandria, Aug.1\u2014A rcconnoinancc w&s made on the Aboukir road to-day.The scouts report Arabi in camp with several European prisoners.8 p.m.\u2014The guns on the right have just opened fire.The rebel camp has moved five miles nearer Alexandria, with ontposts two miles in advance of the main body.Berlin, Aug.1\u2014The Saltan and Bismarck have exchanged letters on the Egyptian question.Alexandria, August 1\u2014A despatch was re wived at the Palace to-day stating that the first contingent of Turkish troops was embarking at Salonica, and the second was ready to start under Dervish Pasha.Arebi\u2019s military council has caused the arrest of 27 pashas and beys friendly to the K.sedive.BRIGHT AND GLADSTONE.The following are the motnorable speeches of John Bright and Mr.Gladstone in the House of Commons on the occasion of the an-fiouncement of the resignation of the former : Mr.Bright, who spoke in a very low tone, said :\u2014I should be content not to offer any observations to the House on this, to me, new and peculiar occasion, but I suppose that hcnorable gentlemen are wishfnl to know, perhaps, more than they do know about the reasons why I am not now in my accustomed seat upon the Treasury Bench.But, to tell the truth, I have no explanation to make\u2014 there seems nothing to explain, and I have notfiing to defend.The simple fact is that I ccnld not agree with my late colleagues in the fovernmenc in their policy with regard to the Igyptian question.It has been said\u2014some public writers have said it, and some have said it in conversation\u2014Why have I not sooner left the\tgovernment\u2014(\u201cHear, hear \u201d) y why have I postponed it to this time from last Tuesday or Wednesday ?I may answer that by saying that my profound regard for my right honorable friend at the head of the Government (cheers), and my regard also for those who now sit with him, have induced me to remain with them until the very last moment, when I found it no longer poeatble to retain my office in the Cabinet.The fact is that there was a disagreement to a large extent founded on principle, and now I may say that if I had remained in office it mast have keen under these circumstances\u2014either that I must have submitted silently to many Measures which I myself altogether condemned, or I must have remained in office in constant conflict with my colleagues.(Hear, bear.) Therefore, it was better for them and better for me\u2014the House, I am sure, will unanimously agree to that\u2014that I should have asked my right honorable friend to permit me to retire and to place my resignation in the hands of the Queen.(Hear, hear.) The House knows\u2014many members, at any rate, who have had an opportnnity-of observing any of the facts of my political life know\u2014that fpr forty years at least I have endavored to teach my countrymen an opinion and doctrine which I hold\u2014 namely, that the moral law is intended, not only fur individual life, but for the life and practice of States in their dealings with one another.(Cheers.) I think that in the present case there has been a manifest violation both of international law and of the moral Law\u2014(\u201cHear ! hear !\u201d)\u2014and therefore it is impossible for me to give my support to it.I cannot repudiate what I have preached and taught during the period of a rather long political life.(Cheers.) I cannot turn my back upon myself and deny all that I bave taught to many thousands of others during the forty years that I h»ve been permitted at public meetings and in this House to address my countrymen.(Cheers.) Only one word ciore.I asked my calm judgment and thy conscience what was the part I ought to take.They pointed it out to me, as I think, with an unerring huger, and I am endeavoring to follow it.(Cheers.) Mr.Gladstone, who was received with cheers, said :\u2014\u201cIt is by the indulgence of the House that I rise to say a single word which my own feelings tell me, and I think the feelings of others will tell them, it would be culpable to postpone.* This is not the occasion for arguing the point of difference which has unhappily arisen between my right honorable friend and those who were and s'il! desire to be his colleagues.(Cheers.) But I venture to assure him that I agree with liiu.in thinking that the moral law is as applicable in the conduct of nations as of individuals\u2014\"( Hear, hear\u201d)\u2014and that the difference between us, most paimul to him and nost painful to ns, is a difference as to the particular application in this particular case of the divine law.Agreeing with him in the principle we disagree in the application.\u2022 \u201cHear, hear.\u201d) It is to us, as it is to him, an occasion of the profoundest pain.But he carries with him the unbroken esteem, and upon every other question the unbroken con-lidence, of his colleagnes, and their best and warmest wishes that health and happiness may follow him in the independent position which he has assumed.(Cheers.) the successive ranks with Ayer\u2019s Ague Cure should be the companion all who reside or travel in malarial districts No family or traveller m such places, should be without it, for use as a preventive, and ready for any emergency.It is certain, harmless, r.nd the beet anti-malarial medicine.General Sir Garnet Wolseley is the son of a soldier, his father being a retired Major of the 25th (King\u2019s Own Borderers) regimont.The family is an old and distinguished one in Ireland.Sir Garnet was born June 4, 1833, and is consequently only forty-nine years of age, one of the youngest-r-if not the youngest \u2014 general officer in the British army.He was appointed, in 1832, ensign in the 8th regiment, which was then in Burmah.The young ensign's first experience of war was by no means a pleasant one.His regiment formed a part of Sir John Cheape\u2019s expedition, and the story of the enterprise is that of a disastrous march through a country reeking with malaria, from which the troops died like sheep ; of an unsuccessful attack on a native fort ; of a second and third attempt, in the last of which the young ensign twice led the forlong hope, and came ont of the affair with a wound which it was expected would end all his hope of continuing in the service.He recovered, however, in time to take part in the second campaign, and received a lieutenancy in the 90th regiment.His regiment landed in the Crimea in December, 1854, and served in the trenches.For gallantry Wolseley was in 1856 promoted to the rank of captain, but the promotion was subsequently annulled on the ground of his youth, he being only twenty-one years and six months old.It is singular that Wolseley was thus promoted, though so young,\u2014on the ground that \u201che had risen from the ranks,\u201d a mistake, the correction of which led to the annulling of the promotion.He was however, reinstated and acted with the Engineers, his service as military draughts: man being held important.In the attack on the Quarries hi* party showed the way to the stormers, and his conduct was mentioned in the despatches.He also took part in the attack on the Redan.He was severely wounded, and left for dead in the trenches, but recovered with the loss of one eye.In 1857, the regiment started for India, and the first brush with the mutineers occurred near Cawnpore.The ninetieth was placed under command of Sir Henry Havelock, and formed part of the expedition which relieved Lucknow, was afterward besieged in turn, and held out till Lord Clyde finally captured the city.In this later attack Wolaely was especially conspicuous, the commander especially commending him for the V ictoria cross.He was afterward attached to the stall of Sir Hope Grant, and participated in the campaign under that officer, receiving the brevet of lieutenant-colonel on his twenty sixth birthday.Ifi China, under the same commander.Colonel Wolseley served at the assault on the Takn forts, and was present at the capture of Fekin.On the occasion of the Trent affair Wolseley was sent to Canada, the steamer carrying him to Boston on his way to his post.He stayed in this city foe a few days and started lor Riviere du Loup to meet the troops,'which had arrived at St.John.When this affair had blown over Colonel Wolseley started on a trip down South, paying a visit to Generals Lee and Stonewall Jackson, his adventures on the road being especially interesting.He held in command in Canada during the Fenian scare, and coin manded the Red River expedition in 1870.When it was determined to send a forco to Ashantee, Sir Garnet Wolseley was selected, and the promptness and vigor with which the expedition was managed spoke well tor his capacity as a general.Everything had to be hurried, for sickness threatened to destroy the force, and delay was fatal.In this expe dition Sir Garnet\u2019s brigadiers were Sir A.Alison and Colonel Wood, who are with him in Egypt.He was later sent to Zululand, after the disastrous affair at Isandula, but took no active part in the campaign, though promoted to lieutenant-general and given rank above Lord Chelmslord for that pur Greatly to his credit, he gave that officer the opportunity of retrieving his position.The recall ot Sir Garnet Wolseley from the Cape was followed by the Boer outbreak.In the critical period of 1878 9, when war with Russia seemed inevitable, Sir Garnet Wolseley was sent to Cyprus, it was believed to be in readiness for service.He has won the distinction of having earned every step of his rapid promotion, and is a knight commander of the Bath, knight of the order of St.Michael and St.George, and above this-may be said to 1* one of the few whose presence at the head of an army is felt to be a guarantee of success.Chief of Sir Garnet Wolseley\u2019s staff is Sir John Miller Adye, lieutenant-general, royal artillery, who entered the service in Ibdti, and served in the Crimea from the landing at Old Fort to the final assault on and capture of Sebastopol.He was concerned in the affairs at Bulganac and McKenzie's farm, at the capture of Balaklava and in the battles of the Alma and Inkermann.He also saw service before Cawnpore in the Indian mu tiny, under General Wind ham, and took part in the defeat of the Gwalior Contingent.He was afterward employ ed in the frontier troubles of 1863.He held the rank of major in the artillery, and at the battre of Inkermann an order was given to a battery of artillery to take a cer tain position.The officer in command re monstrated, claiming that it was impossible to do what the commander desired.Turning to Major Adyej the general remarked : \u201cAdye, I don\u2019t like that word \u2018impossible.\u2019 Will you see wnat can be done ?\u201d Adye started on his errand, and the aubseqnent removal of the battery under his direction was rewarded by the commendation of the old feneral.He is well up in the line, and is a night of the Bath.Major-General Sir Evelyn Wood is the son of the Rev.John Page Wood, a clergyman of the English church, and entered the navy in 1852.During the Crimean war he served on shore in Captain Peel\u2019s naval brigade, and was severely wounded in the repulse of the British at the attempted storming of the Redan, June 18^1853.Lieutenant vSood carried one of the scaling ladddr4aad was mentioned for conspicuous bravery in the despatches of Lord Raglan, commander-m-chief.He received the Crimean medal, tUs Turkish medal, and was made a k ujght cf the French Legion of Honor.W hen the Indian mutiny broke ont Evelyn Wood entered the army and distinguished himself in the Central Indian canqwiigu, being twice-apecially mentioned in despatches.In 1858 and 1859 he was employed in extinguishing the embers oi the rebellion, and in dealing with frontier tronbles and the rooting ont ot some robber tribes which infested the boundary.For conspicuous gallantry against the rebels in the jungles of Seronge he 'received the \\ ictoria cross.He raised a regiment of oavaliy during this affair which was afterwards incorporated into the Anglo-Indian army as the 2nd Central Indian Horse.In 1873 be went to Ashantee with Bir Garnet Wolseley and organized a native force, commanded the right column of the little armv, and took part in the battles of Amoaful, Ordshua, and the capture of Coomaseie.For these services he was made colonel of the 90th (Perthshire) regiment, and subsequently brigadier-general.At the outbreak of the Zulu war Gen.Wood was at the Cape, and he was assigned to the command of a division of the army intended to invade the Zulu country.The centre division under Lord Chelmslord was practically annihilated at Isandula, and the third division, under Colonel Pearson, was shut up atEkowe.This left Colonel Wood only in the field, and he formed an intranchad camp at the junction of the three main roads into the Zulu country, and during the early part of the campaign his division saw the fiercest fighting of tne whole army.He successfully resistod every attack upon his camp, and at the battle of Kambyla Hill, March 28, 1879, he defeated a force of 21,000 £ulus, inflicting a loss of 2,000 killed.When reinforcements arrived, Brigadier \\\\ ood took part in the march to Ulundi, and commanded a division of the army in the closing fight of the war.On his return to England General Wood was received with gieat enthusiasm, but was subsequently recalled to the Transvaal by the disaster to the British forces in the encounters with the Boers.After the fight at Majuba Hill, General Wood\u2019s duties mainly consisted in the endeavor to bring about an agreement, for which he was well qualified, being acquainted with and much respected by the leaders of the Boers.^ In this he was successlul, and returned to England again, being promoted to the rank of major-general and made a Knight Commander ot the Bath.He is an active officer, and the division of the army uoder his command is not likely to be least employed.Jjir Archibald Alison, Bait., is the son of Sir Archibald Alison, the historian.He entered the service in the Seventy-second High landers in 1846, and went to the Crimea in 1855, participated in the expedition to Kertch, in the operations before Sebastopool, and in the attack on the Redan, 8th September, 1855.He served on the staff of Lord Clyde during the Indian mutiny, and lost his left arm during the storming of Lucknow 'Ji 1858.He was bragadier in the Ashantee expedition (1873,) commanding the European troops, and lie led his brigade at the battle of Amoaful.He was made major-general in 1877, and quartermaster-general of the army in 1879.Major-General the Duke of Connaught is the third son of Queen Victoria, born May 1, 1850, and named Arthur, in compliment to the Duke of Wellington.He entered the army aa a cadet in 1864, received a commis-| sion in the Rifle Brigade In 1868, and I«sseoini.atism arage to Let.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.SauR-au Matelot St.June 10.1882.\tjanlR-Lm pleasant to too laowii nun\t^\ti\t« {Hciont for two weeks* medicatien, and i* *** Red Inks.\u2014Cochrane\u2019s Red Ink, Antoine\u2019s All the People of the Dominion of Canada are Concerned.cheapest and best.fVFull particulars in onr pamphlet, which we deeire to mail free to any address.Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drag gists at BOcts.per box, or 13 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACKS MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO.Windsor, Ont.Canada.Sold in Quebec by LAROCHE & CO., Oppq site Post Otfice, and J.J VKLDON, 122, St Joseph Street.December 29.188\tLm-d* CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.Here are some more of the many hundreds, of the leading people in the Dominion of Canada who have been aired of Catarrh, Brouchitiii, Asthma and Lang Disease by Dr.Souviolle\u2019s Spirometer an instrument, which conveys medicinal properties direct to the seat of the disease Read and judge for yourself ;\u2014 \u201cSeveral o( my family and friends have been cured of bronchitis, asthma, and catarrh by using the Spirometer.\u201d John P.Whelan, Manager of the Post and True Witncu, Montreal, Mr.C.Hill, Montreal, catarrh and bronchitis.Mr DeBoucherville, of the Indian Department, Ottawa, catarrh of many years ; now cured.Mr.Geo.Ager, Ottawa, catarrh and lung dis ease : cured.Mrs Smith, London, wife of Medical Detective, cured of catarrh Geo.Ma ire, Toronto, 482, Adelaide street West ; «A9E V.The Great English Remedy, An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, ItnixU-oncy, and all Diseases that follow ad \u2022 r.'ARK .Æ Scarlet Ink will give one copy and can be need with ordinary Steel Pens.Perth Ink.\u2014This old Established Ink still holds its rank as one of the most limpid and non-corrosive of any in the Market, A stock of this Ink in all sizes always on hand.Copying Ink of the same brand, for copying only.Ink Pencils, in all varieties.Marking Ink of various makers, and indelible Pencils.Ink Powders.\u2014Todd\u2019s Perth Ink Powders, Lumsden\u2019s British Ink Powders.Ink Paper and Solid Ink, for Travellers\u2014 (soluble in water).Green, Blue, Violet, Yellow and other tints.tM\" Lithogkam Ink.\u2014Red and Black.'Kl House to Let, ON MAPLE AVENUE, IN Burroughs\u2019 Block, at present occupied by Revd.R.Ker, and containing 14 Rooms, with Bath, Patent Water Closet, Hot Water Heating Apparatus *a Can be seen from 2 to 6 p.m.Pent moderate.Anuly to B.LEONARD, 53, St, John Street.February 7, 1882.-3 % V\u2019l BsHneTaking^{.Abuse^9 as Afl loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or (Consumption and a Premature ^ «MTull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one.CMTbe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists MUCILAGE.Dovell\u2019s Mucilage, Treasury Mucilage for Banks, Railroad arid Office nse.Also a supply of Stafford\u2019s Mucilage, a strong preparation of pure Gum Arabic\u2014has been the Standard Mucilage of the United States for twenty years,, the strongest adhesive article ever made\u2014bright in color, very thick and will keep in any climate.India Rubber Mucilage Brushes.guire, loronuo, \u2018toi, >\\aeiaiuo street west; i me opeciiic m.euiviuo m\t2 \u2022 \u2014 daughter cured of astoma.Geo.Willis, Exe: at 81 per package, or six packages for So, or ter, Ont., catarrh and bronchitis.J.B.Arm- will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money strong, 186, Youse street, Toronto, catarrh and by addressing\t_____ __ catarrhal deafness.Thomas Telfer, 12, Melin- |\tTHE GRAY MMplCINK CO., da street, Toront >, asthma cured.Mr Benj.I s A.Drake, St.Urbain street, Montreal, for many years suffering from bronchitis and asthma, is now cured.Also, the no less surprising cure of Mrs.Benoit, 114, Cathedral street, daughter of Mrs.David Perrault, who suffered from asthma and bronchitis for over eight years, and whs is now perfectly cured.Mrs.Anderson, of Belleville, cured of brfm-chitis, and her sister cared of bronchitis and lung disease.I have no hesitation is saying Dr.Souvielle\u2019a Spirometer will cure catarrh and bronchitis.John C.Fleming, Editor of Pod and True Wit-g ts, Montreal.The above is sufficient to convince the public of the merits of the Spirometer.The instrument will be expressed to any address Gall or write, enclosing stamp, to M.Sou-vielle, ex-Aide-Surgeon ot French army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal Phys.dsna and suf ferers can try it free June 15, 1882\tLm d&w July 5, 1882.Toronto, Ont., Canada.Lmd&w For sale by June 15th, 1882.DAWSON & (X).FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHEET IRON TEAS! TEAS ! NEW CROP 1883.AddrtM SCOTT & CO.MONTREAL, QntBIMJ.July 17,1882.\tAm co-dJtw yt\u2018Aih£TÙMC DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOdD RESTORED.¦ victim CL youthful imprudence causing Premr-tors Decav, Nervous Debility, Lost Matbood, etc.having tried lr vain «very known remedy has dta covered a rlrrpie a.-l! cure which he will «swl FNF.I1 r> \u2018-ts Mï'1-v\u2022.nfr-'rrra, addr.\u2019M J.11.II .\t.\t.v > ZDTTTTZ\" IFIRÆÜE \u201e TO PROCURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GO TO The Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 FILLS.1HIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE September 19 1881 T.miviHA w rHIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS unfailing in tha cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the constitution is subject.It nvigoratee the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthaaing the y stem, fortifies tijo youthful ojastitutlcrifok tha dutihh of 1$», Add when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bleK*-mg, and on the approach ol Ohild-birth theta Puls should be used for two or three weeks previous to oonfkieiuont ; the.benefits t bt derived are inoftlcnlable; they fortify the oonstitn tion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herse f a JW.exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have, failed and although a powerful reatftfrydp net-contain rmv'falomel antimony, or anything hurtful to the jonstitn tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Ful directions in the pamphlet around each LYMAN\u2019S STANDARD INKS APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, tno Brand Trunk Railway, i The Leading Newspaper Offices and the Mercantile Establishments -AND- THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.A RELIABLE ESTABLISHMENT, GIVES THE BEST VALUEFOR LEAST MONEY, THEGREAT TE1 DEPOT, 22, FABRIOUE STREET.IS UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGE MENT OF A PROFESSIONAL TEA-TASTER.June 24.1882.feb8Lm-co [OB tf OfiBS, ffStf YOU, SOLE PRO FBI ETON 11.00 and 6 cents for poetage, enclosed to Nÿrthtop ,A Lyman, Toronto, Ont.\u201e ganaral Vftttt» for the Dominion,; WHI insure' a bottle containing over 50 {fills by t^rn mail, February 8.1 «82.\tJm-dAw Thousands 'kbish before the meridian of life is reached, in consequence of disregarding lung disease in its earlier stage Consumption fastens Its relentless grasp u,>on them while they do not even suspect its advent.Trifling or tampering with a cough will not answer.Delay, and unwisely chosen meJioines both encourage its progress.The proper course is to select a well-known and sterling remedy, and use it systematical! v at the outset.The best is Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of C id Liver Oil aud Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.The vaine of cod liver oil as a pulmonic is t»o well known to require ooH'ment.The hypo-phosphites are specially useful for their invigorating uroperties, contributing to the development of muscular and fibrous tissue, both of which are greatly depleted and weakened in cases of pulmonary decline.The bones are also strengthened by their use.This time-honored specific and tonic also jmsseeses uroueitiet as a blood purifier, which reudar it volqfej>Kto£eg ; or to the undersigned.B> order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, May 19, 1882.June 19, 1882.\tmay 22-4oco AVING SELECTED SOME OF THE finest descriptions of Indian, China and Japan TEAS in the English and American Markets, Now offer to my Customers, and the Public generally, at usual LCrW\" TPIRIOIES Special attention is requested to the following i.__ Good Sound (Broken Leaf) 'Good Sound Japan, Uncolored,.16c.Good Sound Japan, do.Choice Japan,\tdo.Good Sound Black Tea, (Broken Leaf).Good Sound Black Tea.20c.Choice Black Tea.Hyson Twankay.Choice Hyson Twankay.Extra Choice Hyson.Oolong (Formosa) 60a per lb.Assam.Souchong and Congous.Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe.Î Î CROP 1880, FULLY MATURED Green, Fresh Bfiaslei or Gromi ! - * - - i\u2014 PURE JAMAICA GROUND COFFEE* 25cts.EXTRA CHOICE COFFEE,._ .30cts.WATTERS MIXTURE (unsurpassed).35cts.Fre-h Roasted and Ground on the premises every morning.Unground 1c quoted prices.lier lb less than the above Remember the address,\u2014 TEA AND COFFEE DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET, .A.WA-TTIEIRiS June 13, 1882.CANADIAN SONGS ! The Most Popular Canadian Son&s, NINE IN NUMBER, -HAVE BEEN- Arraugcd for either Reed or Brass Bands, -BY- or.-vaeziïT a, (Bandmaster \u201cA\u201d Battery A 8th Royal Rifles.) Fx-loo, \u2014 - \u2014\t08.00.And Published and for sale by A.LAVIGNE, MUSIC DEALER AND PUBLISHER, 55, Fabriq ue Street Juno^OSflS.\tapl26Lm H .12c.worth 2dc.\t\t .16c.\tf«\t25c.20c.\tfl\t30c .25c.n\tIf\t:40c.\u2022 16c.\t«1\t25c.20c.\tIf\t30c.25c.\tIf\t40c.20c.\t*\u2022\t30c.30c.\tIf\t50c.40c.\tIf\t60c.at usual Low Special ' Prices.Remember the address,\u2014 GMT TEA DEM 22, FABRIQUE STREET, A.WATTERS.June 13, 1882.THE GREATEST WONDER Of MODERN TUES 1 R.BARDEN, CAPITAL, - - .£2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholdere.-Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Loues promptly paid.C.P.CHAMPION, AGENT No 66 St.Peter St., Quebec.IMPORTER OF FBD1TS A! TEGETAB1B, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 4 & 16, ST.PETER STREET.CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRUIT -AND- TSGETASLESmSEiSOS June 8, 1882, tdecl-p FOR SALE.WILL BE SOLD.BY AUCTION, AT the Town of SHERBROOKE, on Wednesday, the 20th September next, (if not previously disposed of) the following belonging to Estate of B, BENNETT k CO.Real Estate, viz.In thi Township op Obpobd.8th Range, Lot No.6* containing.200 Acres.9th Range, Lets Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.941\t\" 10th Range, Lots Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.*.964\t'* 11th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2* 3, 4 and 5, containing.889\t\u201c 12th Range, Lots Nos.1, 3, 4 and Is orth half and South quarter of 5.773\t\u201c 13th Range, Lota Nos.1, 2, 4 and 5.707\t\u201c QUEBEC Timber Towers1 AroôÉfc The timber towers of qpsfiifio having formed themselves irt an Association for the purpose of securing a'f«Llrremuneration for their work, and also foxtba purpose of binding tha members ta assiataiia another, when, in consequence of an accident er otherwise, the pipperty entrusted W t of any of the Members of the Associât danger of being lost, the following Ti 0FPKI0E6 has been adopted, whic* no case, be deviated from :\u2014\t.Towing Dak from Indian Cove, Gap Bouge and River St.Charles, 20 cents per load.Qr«a-ing from North or South Side, i5 cents per load.Between Victoria Coy»' ana ïiéWéfc I Town, 12£ cents per load.Towing Square Pine.Elm, er Ash, Deem Cap Kuuge, Indian Cove, St.Chnrlaa Rivm, m crossing the St.Lawrence, load.From Square Pin tween New intermediate places, I2j, cent* rite Board Pine, 2 cents extra from sii | same price ** Board PM%, i i Walnut, Hickory, Mae Oak, and Short Aab, per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Thriber U lost through passing steamers ca raddso storms.\tsi .«, - BOOM TARIFF: \u2022\t.j Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, and Sawed Oak, 15 cents pdrloai cents.Pine, Kim and Ash, ¦\u20ac oentfc* Aëedd Pine, 2 cents extra.\ttui taat Floated Deals from Hamilton BcofcljQara t* New Liverpool, 25 cento per St, P stem burg Standard.To all other place*, 50 cent* Quebec Standard.\t\u201c \u2018 lowing less than 40 oads, |fl> per tide.-\u2018 -'1-gar The rntder signed is authorized te rtUeM all moneys due to the Timkm tewsaa*./1 maiiafl tion for 1882.\u2022\t\u2018\t\u2022 __, m JAMES May 12,1882.\u2022 Total., , .4,437 Acres.Half the mineral righto are reserved upon the above lots of land.In thb Township or Bbompton.10th Range, Lot No, 28, containing.139 Acres.All further information about these lands can be bad on application to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113, St, Peter Street.Quebec.May 22 1882\tao-td PATENTS CANADIANS : can secure patents la the United States on e came terms as Citizens.It is best to patent first in the States, thus securing a 17 yea/s patent ; otherwise time will be limited two vears.Total cost of United States Patent 160, only $20 on making application, the balance only when patent iR allowed.Total cost of Canadian 5 years patent, $34 ; for 16 yean, $74.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, wa will sand advice, references and circulars free.Add re.-8, O.A.SNOW & OO., Solicitors of Patente, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D Please mention where you saw this advartis on ant.July L 1882___________nov30fil NEW MAP -OF THE\u2014 Dominion of Canada \u2014 BY \u2014 W.& A.K.JOHNSTON.i .\t.\u2018J1 iKttlt\u2019.-TSI A POSITIVE CUB£ Without Medicine, o :m -lof.* ALLAN\u2019S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUQIB0 Patented Gateber 16, 1876.Une bap.No.1 «ill cure any case four days or No.2 will cure the must obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.No nauseous doses of cubebs, cope bin t>r on of sandal wood, tkfwi.nBrtaiii \"to produce dys pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach Price $1.5$.Spld by all druggists, or mailed on receipt oi pnec.\t~ For further particulars send for circular.P.O.Box 1,533.J.C.ALLAN OO., \u2018 83, J.ohn SL, îîew York May 11,1882,________hm NOTICE ' » IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE YHUt at mouth of Oap Hongs River, and in line with the only other Deep Witter Pier there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position ia Aowa lof A GREExN BUOY.OAF BOVdB PISA AMD \"WHARF OA, 1 May3 SIxbo 80 aa.HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT purify the filood, correct all Disease of the LIVER STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They invigorate and reetore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable in all Complaints nci dental to Females of all ages.For Chil dren and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT s an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers It is famous for Gont and Rheumatism, For disorders \"f the Cheat it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases It has no rival.Manufactured only at Pro esso Holloway's Establishment, 555, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at Is.l^d;, 2s.9d., 4s.6d., I la 22a , and 33a.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cento 90 cento, and $1.50 cents, and the larger aises in proportion.gr C A un Off.\u2014I ha vs no Agent In tha United Itatea, nor ara my Medicines sold thara.Purehasera should therefore look to tha Label on tha Pots and Boxes.If tha addraaa la not 6U, Oxford Street, ondon they ara spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine are registered in Ottawa, and also a Washing on.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY $33, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1680.Dec mbs»______ ______Lm WTW.SHARPE & CO PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENTS No.25, Fark Ro», New York, An authorized to contract for advartiiing in oui paper.THK^E CELEBRATED MAP PUBLISH eis have just published a magnificent new Map of the Douua:.on and Newloundland, shewing the entire Territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific.The moat recent Maps and Publications of the Government were kindly placed at Messrs.Johnston\u2019s disposal bv the Surveyor General at Ottawa, thus enabling them to fhew all the newest features of the great North-West.For sale by DAWSON A CO.June 12.1882.___________ IRZEIMIOYTTEID.THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY SVESIIIG SS&GÜEÎ HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN HILL.74 [Mr.Guay\u2019a Cot-Stone Building.] P&IMTIff Q EXECUTED Iff ALL ITS BRANCHES.May 20, 1882_____________ CHEESE! CHEESE! ADI GODRMETS, The largest assortment of CHEESE aver offered in the market, aa follows !\u2014 Rochefort, Camembut, Boudent, Haut Canadien, Old English Stilton Queen\u2019s Aram, American Cheese, Canadia 1 Cheese, Limburg, Gorgonxella, Menant*.This last Cheese, \u201cMenante,\u2019\u2019 is for the fir time offered in the market.-A, TOTTSS^ITSTT, -AND - TOUSSAINT & FRERE January 5, 1882.\tdeo80 BfiîAfiT, POWIS 4 BBÎÀJJÏ WOOD BROKERS, LEADENHALL HOUSE -AND\u2014 101 Ltodenhall Street, | CIBB\u2019SWHARf London, England.July\ttf-MhA«at£w ?\u2018CjULPHO IffB OTIC*.\u201d\u2014An O Means of CORING SKIN DIS There is scarcely «my eruption-but urflL; \u2018Sulpholine\u201d in a few days, and 001 fade away even if it seems past core, pimples redness, blotches, scurf, toe vanish as if by magic ; whilst old.'ie akin disorders, that have plagued thi \u2014 for years, however deeply rooted they'd** be, \u201cBulpboliner\" will soocesfifallr attach thaw.It destroy* fcbe snimalnulm wi aightly, irritable, painful affection»,, produces a dear, healthy, natural 01 the akin, \u201cSulpholine\u2019 Lotion is aou Chemists.Bottles.8a.9d.Mndtabj.A Co., London, England.\t«i l - - .u- TO FEPFE&\u2019B QUIfflVE and ISOM and deve riche* the blc .\t______ languor and depression, fortifias ! organs.Is a spécifie remedy So, indigestion, fevers of ctions, and in wasting d> tendencies, Ac.The whole fra**» i*c_ vigorated hy Pepper a Tenio, tb*4ga^ygeal> brightened, the sonstet and ratura to rot strengthened, Bold by Oh 82 doses,\t.evetj whwaf \"Thh; Pepper.Bedford Laboratory, Loodon, a«aat on the label.There it no Tonte awfiirtAto effect as Pepper's \u201cDominé\u2019 tod Ireet ll tSc&oiS* and should alwaysbetagfijjbjy *\t\u2018-k te resident* te or use iff every care of fever orl tCUM AUD muât* , LofcSMP' pARAXA* A pared only by J Pepper, Fluid combination extracted roots, is now uaedi-.jnrtead ol calomel for the our' ft 3- and *11 symptoms of which ara generally pain 1 bead-ache, drowsiness, no «able teste ______ banoaOlthui of general depréaaioto.H i brer te motion, very dltMy aetoon ttal giving a sense of health and houra.It is tbn safest macu aad PodopAyllin te * fluid PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, 1 name is on even label.BfltUaar.f*,l \u2022d.Sold fay ah Cbomuto, A and aaaentiaf medicine for India, Cape, and Colonies gonarally.¦ 1 Looxykts the best fob c door.It produces aud is absolutely iestroying scarf and nsw hate \" \u2022 SiOKstC.Looxtem sulphur hair 1 darken grey hair, and in a iew-plotoly faring back tha natural ook \u2022float m superior to that prnflsaed faflL aneous dye, and does not ialw».1 Large bottles, la.Id.\u2014Loakyax'a is aqt most expensive hair restorer LOGXYERR SULPHUR HAIR Sulphur being highly prised for its tent, cleansing, healthful action od°tt» glanda, LOCKYER\u20198 RESTORE» is être _ .recommended.It ia moat agreeabre teteea, mi never fail» in its action on tha eftlara iterate always restoring' aad mainte*.ba* been lost.No other bate 1 rite.Large Bottlea, la.M.\u201c4 Hairdressers, and Parfumai» in LanOI Country, and throughout tbs werikL ., Loakyer\u2019sia equal to any of .the - JflfH preparaticns.\tiscoi \u2022utii LIVER OOMPJ Dr.nra'i dasdbliow and i PILLS (without Mareoty.) THE BEST REMEDY FOB BILIO STOMACH DERANGEMENT, KNOE.PAINS BETWEEN TgFl ERS, BAD APPETITE.INPlfrl raS all1 other aympiems^ nteetoteaad Burgeons tvary oonaMtultcn.-In Boxes, at la.l*d., la.td.M Bold by Obaanteto and Medial throughout tha world.Prepared by Jus.Botko, London, Speeially valuable Pill for and tvavaQars.April 6.1880\tfab Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hia Steam Printing Works.Mountain HHL Snbaoripticn :\u2014DilLY, ffi.C0per WEEKLY, «3.00, hmdvMMra A ThWWnREFf\tN * .\u2014as v .mraa.xom/gura** \u2022 Ten Oenta pee Una first inaertion, - Plvn Oento for each aohseqaamt^ Ten (fcteti per Unéfereneh inseitfc* tk Special Notice Column or or«r SdffcMfci * dvertbementa requiring aHeraaftr tion», aueh U twice of thfflh week Bleb 0 nte "]