Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 10 octobre 1882, mardi 10 octobre 1882

[" \"2\t^-JS w ?coNO«*r/\\ ijycocccMsr.A.O MbCV CIVITATI» RlO».W*#t COMMERCIAL AND .SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.1882.Xo.13,264 AFTERNOONJESPATCHES Political Riots in Franco.TRIAL AND SENTENCE OF RUSSIAN ANTI-JE WISH RIOTERS.Turkish Tax on Foreign Business.A Duel\u2014Dcaperato Fight with M:isked Burglars\u2014Guitcau's Skull Stolen\u2014 A Miser's Death.Etc.LATEST FROM EUROPE.Probable Strike Colliers.or English ITALY\u2019S RELATIONS WITH EUROPEAN POWERS.THE The Comet\u2014A Dastardly Crime\u2014 At Last\u2014Mine Explosion\u2014Col> lapse of a Crowded Bridge.MURDER THE ESCAPED DESPERADO.SUDDEN DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE WOOD OF MANITOBA.FOREIGN.Paris, Oct.9\u2014Riots have occurred at Arles between Republicans and Legitimists.Odb-ssa, Oct.9\u2014The military tribunal at Balta, trying the cases of anti-Jewish rioters, baa condemned one leader to two years imprisonment and live others to 1Ô and 18 months imprisonment.Cosbtastinoplk, Oct.9\u2014All the powers except England, Russia and France have agreed upon the principle of the license tax which the Porte proposes to levy npon foreigners doing business in Turkey.AMERICAN.Washington, Oct.9.\u2014It is rumored Messrs.Wise and Smith fought a sanguinary duel, near Richmond, this morning.The report creates consternation in political circles here.It is asserted Guiteau\u2019s skull was stolen from the Medical Museum before the skeleton was mounted and another skull has been put in its place.Kingston, N.Y., Oct.9.\u2014John James Cole, a prominent citizen of Marbletown, was found drowned at Esopdus Creek yesterday.He went to the creek to water horses and, it is thought, he was taken with an apo-pletic fit.Vlncxnnks, Ind.Oct.9.\u2014Joseph Trey, aged 60.a miser who died here, had $4,*200 ibacks sewed in his shirt.The imite cause of death was eating green apptes which he got by walking into the country, thus saving the money he wonld have to spend for food.Tolkdo, Tex., Oct.9.\u2014A terrific fight took place last night between Jas.Fitzgerald and thres masked burglars, who entered his boose.One bnrglar was badly wounded.Fitzgerald was bound and gagged and left in a dying condition.The thieves procured $300 and escaped.CANADIAN.Moxtkkal, Oct.9\u2014The stock market was very dull Saturday.Money continues tight.Toronto, Oct.9 \u2014Mr.Geo.Stephen, of the Syndicate, is in the city.Moore, the desperado, who escaped from the Central Prison on Saturday evening, has not been recaptured, although the guards aie engaged in scouring the country.The Criminal Court Assizes opened at noon to-day with a heavy criminal docket, inclnd-ing three murder cases.The announcement of the sudden deatü in Winnipeg of Chief Justice Wood occasions deep regret here among his many friends.Petitcodiac, Sept.9\u2014On Saturday Henry Baboock, of Paiiett River, was crossing the Intercolonial Railway here, just as the train from St.John for Halifax rushed in, and was \u2022truck by the steps of the first car in his attempt to turn round to the platform from which he had so unwisely stepped.The blow jammed him between the cars and the platform, and cat his legs off above the knees and probably broke his back.AND ROBBERY BANKER.OF A GREAT BRITAIN.Rotherham, Eng., Oct.9 -A conference of delegates representing 28,000 colliers, resolved that notices to the employers for an advance of 1.3 per ccut.be given next week.The masters on Friday refused to grant an advance, and it is probable a strike will be ordered.ITALY.Rome, Oct.9\u2014Depretis, the Prime Minister, addressing his constituents at Stradella, said Italy always remained faithful to the concert of the Powers.Regarding France, all traces of recent events would be effaced ; the approaching mutual appointment of Ambassadors would seal the reciprocal good feeling between the two countries.The relations of Italy with England were excellent.Documents would be presented to Parliament, showing that the acceptance by Italy of the invitatiou to intervene in Egypt wonld not be inconsistent with her international duties.SPAIN.Madrid, Oct.9\u2014The journals supporting the Government acknowledge the efforts of Serrano to form a Dynastic Left have caused a great sensation.Sa gas ta will oppose any proposal affecting the present constitution which may be introduced in the Cortes favoring the Democratic Constitution of 1S69.THE WAR.(From London Truth.) Colonel Talbot\u2019s description of the moon-;ht cavalry charge is worth transcribing Ye marched along the line of sand-ridges, an occasional order to trot alone breaking the silence.We must have marched five or six miles, when it was broken by the boom of a gun, followed by the hissing of a shell.General Lowe ehortly ordered our guns to unlimber and reply, and the 7th Dragoon Guards to clear the front of oar gans, which they did by retiring, making us the first line.The Household Cavalry continued to advance at a walk, when in a moment became visible a white line of infantry in oar immediate front, which opened a tremendous fire upon us.Not a moment was to be loet : \u2018Form fours in two lines !\u2019 'Draw swords l* *Chargo !\u2019 and we were upon them.Until we got a hundred yards taey continued to fire ; bat in one moment the orilliant light from the firing line, the rattle of the fire, and the whirring of the bolleta ceased : the white line had faced about, and was in Sight.We rode them down in solid rank ; bat, as they dispersed, we opened out and pursued.They fell like nine-pins, many of them unwounded, who fired and stabbed our horses as we galloped past them.We charged for three hundred yards ; then Ewart called out, \u2018Rally and we set to work to collect our men.I »n imagine no more splendid sight than this moonlight charge of our fine fellows on their dark horses against the guns supported by the white line of infantry, whose fire was so brilliant in the night that it looked just like the lightning of some grand pyrotechnic display.Then the cheer we save, then the few seconds of silence, and then the havoc of the slaughter.\u201d Si non rero : \"A gentleman on a walking tour through Staffordshire passed the other day the village of Sandoo.the seat of the Earl of Harrowby.Being footsore, he was glad to be picked up by a local gardener who was driving along the road.The gentleman, anxious to make aim-self agreeable to his driver, chatted with him shoot recent events, and at length said, \u2018Well, they\u2019ve caught old Arab! at last, and sot him safe in prison.\u2019 The man dropped nia reins, and, with tears in his eyes, said, 'Do you mean to tell me that theyVe taken Lord Harrowby to prison at this time of life ?\u2014him such a good landlord too ! No, I won\u2019t believe it!\u2019\u201d UNITED STATES.Pheu*s, N.Y., Oct.9\u2014Professor Brooks, this morning discovered the nucleus of the comet greatly elongated and clearly split into two unequal parts, a small crescent-shaped envelope also being thrown off in front of the head.Bermuda, Va., Oct.9\u2014Agnes Watkins spent twenty-five cents belonging to her lover without his permission, and a quarrel ensued ; the former was stabbed ami killed.The murderer escaped.Bkidckport, Conn., Oct.9\u2014A barrel containing 50,000 breech-loading caps, blew up at the Union metallic cartridge shop this evening.The building in which it was located was blown to atoms ; nobody was hurt.Pkn.sacoia, Fla., Oct.9 -There were 48 new cases of yellow fever to-day and 5 deaths.Yesterday there were 77 new cases and two deaths.Id a PAC A, Wis., October 0\u2014H.C.Mead, a wealthy banker, was found dead in the Bank this morning.A back window had been let down from the top, and Mead was evidently shot in the face w ith a double-barreled shot guu, while sitting at a table writing ; the head and face were horribly disfigured, and the liody lay in a pool of blood.Mr.Mead slept in the Bank.Several thousand dollars currency, gold and bonds were stolen.No cine.Philadelphia, Oct.9\u2014The Pennsylvania Colonization Society to-day appointed a committee to consider the subject of the future colonization of Africa.Dallam, Tcx., Oct.9.\u2014Andrew Walker was to-day convicted of the murder of Green Butler, in Galveston connty, 10 years ago, and sentenced to be hanged ; this is the 8th time he has been convicted, having escaped the resalt of previous convictions through the Court of Appeals where the decision against him was reversed.He has powerful money intluence in his behalf.Wilkeübakrk, Oct.9\u2014An explosion of gas occurred in the Mill Creek mine of the Del.and Hudson Co., to-day.Several stoppings were blown to pieces ; fortunately no miners were at work at the time.Atlanta, Oct.9.\u2014Yesterday at a baptizing near Canton, abridge fell precipitating 200 spectators into the river.No lives were lost, tut a number of legs and arms were broken.Wreck of tiic s.s.\u201cHerder.\u201d Yellow Fever.NO CASES IN OR NEAR MONTEREY.New Orleans, La., Oct.5\u2014The followin despatch puts at rest the rumors télégraphe from Matamores concerning the health of Monterey, a city just opened up to the trade of the United States by the completion of the Mexican National Railway to that point\":\u2014 Laredo, Texas, Oct.4, 1882.To L.W.Stevenson, New Orleans\u2014 City physicians and personal inquiry assure me tkat there is no yellow fever in or near Monterey.The sanitary condition of the cityja good.By the authority of the Presi-Je ut and order of|the Governor quarantine was proclaimed yesterday throughout the State against all infected districts.W.Headen.Special United States Health Inspector.SAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN PENSACOLA.New Orleans.La., Oct.3\u2014A special despatch from PensacoUi, Fla., to the Picayune says \u201cThis, the thirty-ninth day of the scourge closes with a record of fifty-five new cases, including one reported late last night, and four deaths.There is no improvement, and no encouragement is offered to physicians and attendants save in the consciousness that we are approaching nearer day by day to cold waather.There is undoubtedly material enough to feed the fever, even at its present progress, for several weeks to come.Quite a number of the cases reported by physicians are of individuals who have had the fever in former years.Mr.P.K.Young is among the new cases.He had the black vomit in 1873.Captain Eldridge, of the steamer E.Simpson,\u201d is down to-day with the fever Captain Ronessia, of the Austrian bark \u201cArno,\u201d who was taken sick Sunday, died last night.The \u201cArno\u201d entered from Kingston, Jamaica, and had almost finished loading with lumber.Dr.Forham and Mr.J.P.Jones, members of the Board of Health, visited the quaren tine station to-day to investigate the condi tion of affairs there.There are four vessels now at quarantine, one of which is infected.A man in Iowa has invented a new fasten ing for horse-collars.It is lucky that the horse\u2019s collar does not fasten to a button in the back of his shirt, because if it did, judg ing from human experience, when it Sew off after he had broken his tumb-nad trying to crowd it into a new buttonhole, he wonld iuat kick the staffing out of anything he * hitched to, even if it was a freight car\u2014, ton $uUt&n.Ashore oil' Cape Race.THE CREW AND PASSENGERS SA V E D.SPECIAL FfiOM HALIFAX, Halifax, October 0\u2014Among the cargo brought to Halifax in the steamer \u201cAustrian,\u201d from Baltimore, was a splendid peal of three bells, with frames ami wheels, for tho Catholic chapel at Somerset, Quebec.The bells were made in the foundry of McShano k Co., of Baltimore.A young man named Arthur Crause was drowned at East Bridgewater, Lunenburg County, last Wednesday.SPECIAL FROM ST.JOHN, N.B.^ St.John, N.B., October 9.\u2014The Grand Southern Railway, which now runs into Car-leton on the Carlcton Branch Railway, hns commenced two miles of road to have a line of its own.At Sbigawague, York county, a steam saw mill owned by John Manks, of St.Stephen, and occupied by Janies Murchie tc Sons, of Calais, was burned lately ; loss $4,000.SPECIAL FÂÜM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Oct.9\u2014The Court House was crowded to-day when Cheater Spearman and his sister, Maria, of Goulburnc were arraigned on a charge of murdering one Robert McCaffrey.of the same township, on the 26th of August last.Hon.R.W.Scott is conducting tho case on behalf of the Crown, and Mr.Dalton McCarthy, Q.C., aud W.Mosgrove appear for tho prisoners.Both pleaded \u201cnot guilty.\u201d It will be remembered that tho body of McCaffrey was found dead on the roadside between Stittsville and Richmond, on Saturday night, the 26th August ; the evidence at the inquest warranted the arrest of both prisoners and they were removed to thfe connty jail.Maria subsequently confessed to having committed the act herself and pleaded in extenuation that McCaffrey had seduced her and made the promise of marriage ; she fully exonerated her brother from complicity in the crime.Maria Spearman, though not a beautiful woman, possesses some attraction.She has a clear complexion, dark brown eyes and a fine head of brown hair.There is a lack of determination in her face and a general absence in her expression.Her brother, on the other hand, is a man of medium height, light complexion, low set forehead, and wicked eye.The case was not concluded when the Court took recess.A number of Quebecers arrived here tonight via the Occidental and the Canada Atlantic Railway, including Messrs.Laroche, S.B.Foote, Hardman, Lynch, Campbell, Coote and some old-time Quebecers.A good time was hadjexchangiog reminiscences.Arch-Deacon Lander will return to the city in November next.Hon.P.Oarneau is in the city.Contrary to the former practice, no guard will be mounted at Rideau Hall during the coming winter.Mr.Laidlaw having refused to act, the Government will appoint a new Commissioner to consider at once the outstanding claims of the Intercolonial Railway.Instructions were sent from the Meterolo-gical office, at Toronto, yesterday, directing the storm drum to be hoisted at the stations on Lake Huron, as a gale was expected on that Lake.The Marine and Fisheries Department is considering the advisability of adopting a fish pass patented by Mr.James A.Grant, of Halifax, for use iu salmon streams.It will allow the fish to ascend to their natural spawning ground and do away with the necessity of maiutaining the fish hatcheries at present in uss.The loss by tho burning of Mr.Bonfield\u2019s saw mill and lumber yard, below Graham\u2019s Bridge, near Pembroke, was over §20,000.There was no insurance.Mr.Janus A.Grant, contractor for sections 11 and 23 I.C.R., is in the city, looking after the interesta of those sections.This morning a young woman named Rose Tilon, a daughter of Jos.Tilon, an employee at Gilmour\u2019s mills, Chelsea, died suddenly at the Chaudière.A rumor has reached the city that two young men named Field were burned to death in the vicinity of Stag Creek, lately.IR!SH TROUBLES New York, Oct.9\u2014At a meeting here yesterday.Dr.Wallace, Preridont of the Land league of America, said the Laud League, &\u2022> Patrick Ford wants it, is dead, but the Land League, as the people of Ireland want it, is more alive now than it lias been for two years.The story that tho League is led by dissensions is untrue ; the League is closing up its lines for battle.On the 17th of this month the League will proclaim what will be a new attitude in the struggle for Ireland.London, Oct.9\u2014Ac one?pondent writes that as a concession to the feelings of the Catholic clergy throughout Ireland, all the Bishops, except Archbishop McCabe, have extended general permission to the priests of their dioceses to take part in the Mansion House Evicted Tenants\u2019 Aid movement aud the new Labor, I^and League and Industrial Union, founded by Purnell.The writer says several high church dignitaries consequently have become presidents of branches of the League and will participate in the Dublin conference.Dublin, Oct.9\u2014Davitt, in a speech at Wexford yesterday, declared the Land League had inculcated principles which were externally destructible, but he was disappointed at the outcome of the agitation ; while the Irish race had rallied to the cry for abolition of landlordism, the League had, by one tremendous sweep of Government, been arrested in its career, Tho Government had been furnished with a pretext for action by the outrages committed by some of the Irish people.Pleading for justice at Westminster, he said, was useless.People shouM rely upon an Irish determination at homo to arraign landlordism before the civilized world as the cause of crime and disorder.Farmer Hogan, shot in the thigh at Ballina yesterday, died to-day.The Irish Conference Committee has decided to invite a much wider circle of representative men to the conference than at first contemplated.Representatives of the press will be admitted to the conference.SPORTING NEWS.St.John, N.B., October 9.\u2014The German steamer \u201cHerder,\u201d from New York October for Hamburg, with 288 passengers, was lost near Cape Race last night.All hands were saved.New York, Oct.9.\u2014The steamer \u201cHerder\u201d was lost near Cape Race.She had 39 cabin, 94 steerage passengers and a crew of about 100.She was a 3,300-ton vessel.Up to two o'clock no further particulars of the disaster were received by the agents here, but they express confidence in the officers and are fully assured the passengers will be well taken care of.St.Johns, Nfld., October 9.\u2014The steamer \u201cHerder\u201d ran ashore at Eastward Head, a long beach three miles west of Cape Race, at two o\u2019clock this morning, during a dense fog.All the passengers and crew landed without accident, and will be brought here by a special steamer and cared for by the German Consul.It is believed the ship and cargo will be a total loss.New York, October 9.\u2014The steamer \u2018Herder\u201d was thoroughly overhauled in July at the expense of -8230,000 and her value was $375,000.She carried a general cargo worth $100,000.She had $8,000 in coin.She left New York on Thursday last, and experienced fine weather till yesterday evening, when a dense fog set in.The necessary precautions were taken to avoid accidents and no danger was apprehended until two o\u2019clock this morning, when the ship suddenly and before the officers were aware of her proximity to land ran on the rocks.The jassengera were perfectly cool and all were anded safely at daylight in the ship\u2019s eight boats.They are now in tents made of sails saved from the wreck, there being only two houses at Long Beach.The steamer \u201cNeptune\u201d with a large supply of provisions left here this evening to assist the shipwrecked people and they are expected here to-morrow night.Only a small portion of the ship\u2019s stores were saved.The passengers speak in the highest terms of the conduct of the \u201cHerder\u2019s\u201d officers.The baggage and all the mails were saved.The vessel lies across a small cove with her starboard side completely under water.It is believed some of the cargo will be saved in gcod condition ; some silverware, three cases of specie and other valuables were taken off this evening.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.ironto, Oct.9\u2014At present there are 321 prisoners in the Central Frison.There was no change at the Toronto Stock Exchange worth noticing to-day.H.Cooper, of the firm of Cooper k Mocking, fancy goods, has not been seen since Friday evening.It is strongly suspected that he has met with foulplay, as his business standing was good ana he was a steady man.An East end bricklayer named Price is also missing since Saturday.He was last seen in the vicinity of the Esplanade.The heavy sea running on the Bay to-day again occasioned the postponement of the races of the Toronto Rowing Club.The Toronto Corn Exchange met this evening and selected the standard samples of grain.Judge Armour, on opening the Assize Court this afternoon, upheld the Grand and Petit Jury systems.\u201cThere were some persons,\u201d he remarked, \u201cwho would do away with the Grand Jury system and substitute some autocratic board, but he had never seen any possible suggestion for a plan to take its place.\u201d Alluding to the petit jury, he said that a great many persons were opposed to it, but for his part he believed that they were more likely to come to a correct verdict quickly than persons higher up in the scale of education and culture.At a meeting to-day of the Toronto Clerical Association, Rev.Mr.Dumoulin was warmly welcomed as the new Pastor of St.James\u2019, and a resolution was also passed conveyinc the good wishes of the Association to Rev.J.S.Stone, who goes to St.Martin s, Montreal.\u201cJim,\u201d the witness wanted in the Ottawa murder case, passed through the city to-day en route for that city.The Central Prison convicts, Dnnn and Curry, also went .East in charge of the Sheriff of Carleton County.Sir Charles Tupper and Mr.Geo.Stephen, of the Canada Pacific Syndicate, who arrived yesterday, left for the West to-day on the regular train.They are travelling in Mr.Senecal\u2019s official car.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.| {Queen Victoria, to whom Gounod\u2019s \u201cRedemption\u201d is dedicated, has accepted a copy, which is splendidly bound and printed on large hand-made paper directly from the plates.«Ihe women of the higher world in France accompany their husbands in shooting expeditions, and if the London Trutii may be trusted, wear some queer costumes.Here are descriptions of some of the toggery displayed The Stbanokb in London.\u2014That the great City will ere long be hardly recognisable by its former denizens, all the world has heard.The visitor passing up the Thames now finds hU eye gratified by tho many handsome edifices recently erected.As he reaches the famous Victoria Embankment, there rises over him on the right hand the new 7imea office, and on the left hand the new tower-crowned works of Messrs.Jambs Effs k C©., both phases of Italian architec tore.It may be said that these two buildings are types of the far-reaching business energy of the nineteenth century, for it has resulted from such means that these two establishments have brought themselves to the fore, and that the annual issue of each has come to be estimated by million?.During the last year, the number of copies of the Times issued is estimated at 16,276,000, while the number of packets of Epf\u2019b Cocoa tent off in the same period is computed at 14,749,605.The latter is a large total, when it is borne in mind that in 1830 the consumption of Cocoa throughout the whole kingdom was but 425,382 lbs., there then existing ne preparation of it such as this, which by the simple addition of boiling water would yield a palatable drink.Truly time may be said to work many changes.S6pte»b«36,|l$W.\ttueo-40 Montreal, Oct.9.\u2014A New Yorker giving the name of Soussman, supposed to be assumed, however, was caught smuggling jewellery and diamonds inside his clothes, to-day, at the Bonaventure station.The amount is fixed at $600.The goods were confiscated and the smuggler let oil.The municipal voters of Ormstowu, Cha teauguay county, granted the Montreal and Champlain Railway a bonus of $10,000 by 20 votes majority.James Conway, ex-policeman, was sentenc ed to a month\u2019s imprisonment with hard labor for arresting a woman without cause while he was drunk.The cash-box, containing a sum of money, was stolen from the store of Joseph Marion, here, to-day.The City Council has been officially informed by the Secretary of State, in Ottawa, that the British Association will meet herein 1884, and asking that due arrangements be made.Mr.Gilman, advocate, has entered suit against C.J.Brydges for $10,000, in connection with old Mechanics\u2019 Bank affairs.The Stock Market was steady this after noon, Bank of Montreal improving Edward Tait, a convict in the Provincial Penitentiary, made his escape on Saturday last and has not been heard of since.There are rumors here to-day of the sale of the North Shore Railway to the Canada Paci fic.It is said that Mr.McIntyre, of the latter, and Mr, Seneual, of the former, are engaged in negotiations on the matter at pre sent in Quebec.Mr.Hondo, M.P., has shown signs of im provement in health which gives hope that he will recover.Tho \u201cRichelieu\u201d disaster was under en quiry.again to-day before the Coroner.John Burgess, the Government boiler inspector, was subjected to a lengthened examination He testified that ignorance and stupidity amounting to insanity on the part of the en gineer was the cause of the accident.The same witness gave further and cogent reasons for his theory of the cause of the accident he wanted to add comments which a juror said were reflections on the engineer and the Coroner refused to hear them, although the lawyers present pleaded hard to get the wit ness to tell ; the Coroner was inexorable, and the witness remarked he would give his opinions to the public through another chan nel, meaning the press.The inspector\u2019 evidence is held to be very startling, inas much as it shows the class of ignorant per sons entrusted with the life of passengers on board steamboats on Canadian waters.THE TURF.Newmarket, Oct.9\u2014In the race for the Ditton Stakes, two-year-olds, \u201cLord Bruden-al\" won, Keene\u2019s \u201cBlue Grass\u201d second, and \u201cRhiueland\u201d third.There were four starters.In the race for the Clearwell Stakes, two-year-olds, 5 furlongs and 140 yards, \u201cHauteur\u201d won, \u201cGold Field\u201d second, ard \u201cAcrostic\u201d third.Twelve ran, including Lorill&rd\u2019s \u201cMassasoit\u201d and Keene\u2019s \u201cPolas.In the 2nd October Nursery Stakes Handicap, two-year-old\u2019s, \u201cBelle Henriette\u201d won, \u201cThe Squire\u201d second, and \u201cDaphene\u201d third.Six started, including Lorillard\u2019s \u201cComanche.\u201d GOLF.The antumu meeting of the Royal Ancient Golf Club was held yesterday over the St.Andrew\u2019s Green under the captaincy of the Hon.Preston Bruce, M.P.The weather was unpropitions, rain falling heavily at intervals during the day, but fortunately there was a total absence of wind.The links were in fine condition and the putting greens were not so heavy as might havo been anticipated in the circumstances.There was a large number of golfers and spectators, including a good many ladies.The Hon.Preston Bruce, the newly-elected captain, struck off the first teed ball.The largo number of 42 couples balloted for places, a slight decrease on last year\u2019s number, the last including all the recent medal-winners and the crack players of the club.Several of the favourite couples were, despite the unfavourable nature of the day, accompanied round the course by numbers of spectators.The condition of pUy was tho uiual round of 18 holes for the premier position.Mr.Alexander Stuart, the winner of the medal last year, and Mr.ThonM Mackie tied at 88 strokes, aud another round of the green had to be played for a decision.A large crowd was in attendance, and Mr.Stuart continued to maintain splendid work throughout and landed winner of King William IV.\u2019s medal with 83 strokes ; Mr.Mackie, whose short game was often faulty, taking 94.In addition to the first medal Mr.Stuart secures the George Glenny medal, recently presented to the club by Mr.Glenny, of Blackheath, ono of the oldest members of the club, to be awarded to the player having the lowest aggregate score at the match and autumn meetings.Mr.Stuart\u2019s score was 82 on both occasions, his total 176, and he is well entitled to be the first holder of the medal.The second medal, the club\u2019s gold medal, fell to Mr.Mackie, the next in order being Mr.FitzBoothby and Mr.F.A.Fairlie (89), W.Maitland Dougall and David Lamb (91), Mr.H.Goff and Mr.Allan Stuart (93).The meeting will be continued during the week, the annual competition for the Golf Championship being played on Saturday.\u2014 Scotch Paiter.PUGILISTIC.New York, Geo.Rooke, the pugilist, rc plying to Elliott\u2019s challenge, offers to fight lim for $1,000 a side and the championship of America, within 100 miles of New Orleans.CRICKET.Hoboken, Oct.9.\u2014The cricket match be tween Australian 11 and the 18 New York players opened here to-day.The Australians made 110 in the first innings and tho Americans 27.The game will be finished to morrow.The Largest City in the World.l Laiui remarks that London has a larger population than many a European State with a sovereign and a parliament.At the census of 1881, the area of metropolitan taxation and police contained 4,764,312 persons.Thus there are in London more than double the number of people in Denmark, including Greenland ; nearly three times as many as in Greece ; more than eighteen times the population of Montenegro ; some thousands more than Portugal, including the Azores and Ma deira ; nearly treble the population of Scrvia ; more than double that of Bulgaria ; three quarters of a million more than in Holland more than Sweden, or Norway, or Switzerland.And yet this splendid capital, the most populous and wealthy city the world has seen is practically withont a Government.Sir Garnet\u2019s Best Despatch : The despatch bfe wed is getting the war Q\\er, ~fmh, ¦i?' GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, October 2nd, 1882.QOINQ WEST.1L00 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train for Richmond, Mortreal, Sherbrooke, Island Fond, and all Local Stations.8.45 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-Wort and North West.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.30\tA.M.Arrivirg at Point Lovi.3 00 P.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.12.45\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.45\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Man&gc-i.Montreal, Octoljer 2nd.1882.October 4.1882.The Rev.Edward Everett Hale, during his trip to Europe, found that while religion is weak among the people, it is always an even chance thata debate in the French or Spanish Chamber will introduce some religious topic.MM RHEUMATISM, Kauralgie, Saatioe, Lumbago, Baokaoha.Soronos» of tho Ch§3% Bout.Quint/, Sore Throat, Swoll* Ingt and Sown*, Burnt and Sealdt, San&rsJ Bodily Pain», Tooth; Ear and ptaadarhe, Trotted Feet and Fans, and all other Fain* and ichet.Pr«p*ratUa «c mm'.h!i Sr.Jkeom (Jn m «\ttimpit .ai cheap F.»te Aantd?.k trt*i .ettil.Svt th.oonji*r*u«*l> evUtf tl 6C f t., fcnd ee»-?or.* 5*4 *Uk {Mia w» ta.» vita; and y -VUm et it* VrecUect *a V \u2022OLDXT AI5 IDALOGI8T6 ANDDLAvSW Î* MEOKUME.?iVOOSXER to;i and Cuttani on the 8th June, were executed this morning about 12.No British troops were present ; peifect order prevailed.The arrivals of cotton exceed all estimates.It is likely the crop will he over two million kantares.Cairo, Oct.9\u2014A movement iu on foot to convene the Chamber of Notables and proclaim the entire indepcudcnco of Egypt by withdrawing the annual tribute paid to Turkey.Paris, Oct.9\u2014The République Française refuses to believe the Britisti Foreign Minister will set aside the Egyptian question without consulting France.Geneva, October 9\u2014Recrnitiug for the Egyptian gendarmerie is still proceeding at Bert, but the Fedei-al Council will probably forbid it as a breach of international law.Cairo, Oct.9\u2014Sultan Pasha has been presented to the Chamber of Notables and thinks Turkish intervention in Egypt would mean anarchy.Ho maintains the cost of the joint control is extravagant, and that £40,-000 might be saved annually by the substitution of efficient native officials.Readmits the mass of the population is unfit for representative government.Berne, Oct.9\u2014The Federal Connoil has ordered an inquiry into the recruiting for the Egyptian gendarmerie.London, Oct.9\u2014A Vienna dn*pab.L ?ays the breach between the Sultan mad the Khedive is widening, and seems likely to lend to an open rupture.Tho Saltan has forbiuden recruiting for tho Khedive\u2019s body guard.Alexandria, Oct 9.\u2014The commission appointed by the Khedive to enquire into the Juno outrages here held its first sitting to-day.Another commission is sitting at Tantah with closed doors, investigating outrages iu other parts of Egypt.A shell burst to-day at Gabari, wounding four natives.Cairo,\u2019 Oct.9.\u2014A special commission under the Presidency of Ismail Pasha Eyoub, appointed by tho Khedive to prosecute all acts of rebellion committed by the military or civilians, held its sitting to-day and interrogated Gandel, the late Prefect of Alexandria, who denied the charge of distributing bludgeons to the Arabs.The rapid influx of former French officials is threatening to produce friction.They expect to be reinstated in posts which will Îmbably be abolished or filled with natives.neir return is believed to be by order of the French Consul-General.LOOKING FOR A POUT.Visit of Canada Pacific Railway Directors.THEIR TRIP AROUND THE HARBOR.Reported Negotiations for the Male of the North Shore Railway to the Cumula Farine.The presence in town of Mr.McIntyre ami other members of the Canada Pacific Railway Company, as tho guests of Mr.Senecal, not unnaturally gave rise to the belief that negotiations were atoot for the sale of the North Shore Railway to the Canada Pacific.Mr.Mayor Langelier, on learning of the presence in town of these distinguished parties, called upon them ou Sunday, and paid them all possible attention.Learning that they were desirous of inspecting the facilities afforded by this port, His Worship on Sunday afternoon secured tho police steam yacht, and conducted them around the lower part of the harbor at the mouth of the St.Charles, and pointing out that au extensive system of wharves might, if necessary, be constructed all the w&y from Montmoreuci to the mouth of the St.Charles.Yesterday morning the railway magnateo before referred to, with Mr.Chaffee, President of the South Eastern Kailway Company, and others, accompanied Mr.Senecal to the Palais, and inspected tho terminus of the North Shore Railway and tho land and wharves adjoining it, expressing themselves quite satisfied with the accommodation afforded for doing a very extensive railway and transhipping business.Yesterday afternoon, on the invitation of the Mayor, the Pacific Railway directors then in town, together with Mr.McIntyre, Vice-President ; Mr.Senecal, President North Shore Railway ; Mr.Chaffee, President South Eastern Railway Company ; N.S.Seybold, railway iron manufacturer.New York, and others, took an excursion around the harbor on board the steamer \u201cEclipse\u201d ; Hon.John Hearn and one or two other mem-bersof the City Council were present.It was intended that all the Councillors and members of the city press should have been invited, but owing loan error in tho City Clerk's office, the invitations were issued for to-day instead of yesterday.The steamer took the Quebec side of the river up as far as Sillery, :hen across to New Liverpool and down the Sonth Shore as faros the Graving Dock, after which it crossed to the new harbor works at the mouth of the St.Charles, with ail of which tho visiting railway men appeared to be very much pleased.They made some enquiries as to the coat of the dredging, and spoke of tho Louise Embankment as admirably adapted for the handling of grain.Shortly after three o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon the railway party returned to Montreal by special train.The Quebec and Lake St.John Subsidy.(To the Editor of the Alorninj Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014The directors of this railway no doubt deserve all possible encouragement at the hands of our citizens, but the question for the Corporation and the people to consider is, can we afford the subsidy just now ?I think not, but it will be for the Corporation to go into the matter intelligently and carefully, then give the people the benefit of their consideration concerning our financial position.Let us all remember, however, that this Lake St.John Railway enterprise is essentially a Quebec affair.Citizen.Quebec, 9th Oct., 1892.Lake St.John llnihvuy.(To the Editor of the Morniwj Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014In reference to a paragraph iu the Chronicle yesterday, Councillor Johnston proposed to the directors to accept not merely \"a little less\u201d than the $2,500 per mile subsidy from the Quebec Corporation, but told them they should take \u201chalf\u201d that amount and be satisfied with it.It might be interesting to know whether Councillor Johnston merely desired to pledge Aimaef/beforehand in any vote he might be asked for on this question, or whether his offer, made as it was with all the pomposity of an official utterance, was authorized by the Mayor or Finance Committee Yours, etc., One who was Present, Quebec, Oct.10, 1882.Literary Notes.A full-page portrait of Henry James, jr., engraved by Cole, is to be one of many special features in the November Century.It is to accompany a critique on Mr.James\u2019s novels, by his friend, former editor, and, for the nonce, rival, Mr.W.D.Howells.The numerous readers of \u201cDaisy Miller\u201d ami \u201cThe Portrait of a Lady\u201d will have hardly less curiosity to see Mr.James\u2019s face than to know what view of his fiction Mr.Howells will take.People who, for any reason, are not able to go to Venice, are warned not to read the œon that fascinating city, by Mr.Henry i, ir., in tho November Century.At the start, Mr.James professes himself a lover of Venice, and, from the Century announcements, wo judge that the paper justifies the profession.It is said to he written in the author\u2019s most delightful and popular vein.Toward the lost it takes on a poetic glow, in keeping with the wonderful Venetian light he describes.Ot all the humorous sketches written by Frank R.Stockton, the drollest is said to he \u201cThe Lady, or the Tiger?\u201d in the November Century.It gives an occouut of au ancient king, who had an arena in which offenders decided their guilt or innocence for themselves by opening one of two doors, behind which were placed, respectively, a tiger and a bride.Tho king\u2019s daughter, her plebeian lover, and her rival, are the characters, and the point of the storv, like that of all good humor, lies at the end.The Xavnl Strength of Germany The Berlin correspondent of a London journal states:\u2014\u201cThe manner of Sir Beau-chntnpScymour\u2019s bombardment of Alexandria, which proves the uudiininishcd superiority of tho British navy, ha» had no other influence on the German Admiralty than tho elaboration id a project for tho construction of two new ironclads and a further fortification of tho Gorman coast.These measures clearly show that the naval authorities here, far from aiming at a competition with foreign navies, have the protection of the German coast from a hostile invasion principally at heart.The consciousness of Germany's inferiority by sea has had the consequence of opening her eyes to tho questionable advantage of having colonial possessions, which, iu the eventuality of a war with amoie powerful foe, would easily become his prey.\" John Haj-, Credit P.O., says : \"Hisshoulder was so lame for niuo months that he could not raise his hand to his head, but by the use of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Kclcctric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared, and although.three months have elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since.\u2019\u2019 October 7,1-9R2\tJm-dA w LATEST FASHIONS ! OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE with aH the recent Novelties for the Season.Special attention is called to the following Dei>artnients MANTLES.\u2014Newest London and Paris models in imported Mantles and Ulsters, with a choice Stock of Silk and Wool Brocaded Cloakings, and other New Materials for making up to order.MILLINERY.\u2014The Latest Styles in Hats Bonnets, Pompons, Feathers, Flowers, Lace Cajis, &c.DRESS DEPARTMENT.\u2014Embroidered and Braided Ceshmern and Cloth Robes, and a variety of New Textures in Drees Materials, with rich Brocades and Figures for Trimmings.A vory superior mako of Black and Colored Velveteens also tho New Corded Velveteens Plain and Brocaded Ottoman Silks, Black and Colored Sntins and Gros Grains, Plain and Brocade! Silk Vr-Lcts, Silk Plushes, &c LATEST NOVELTIES in Chenille and other Trimmings, Gimps, Fringes, Buttons, Linen and Guipure Collars and Sets, Lisse Frilling?, Fancy Ribbons, Sa.-h Ribbons, Silk and Flush Scarfs, Locos, Corsets, Flnrencn Kid Gloves, 2 to 6 Buttons, Winter Gloves, Knitted Wool Petticoats and Jackets.WOOLEN DEPARTMENT \u2014A large and well assorted Stock from the best manufacturers in Blankets, Flannels of all descriptions, Pilot Cloths, Beavers, Napa, English and Canadian Tweeds, Fancy Coatings, Ulster Cloths, kc , &c.GLOVER, FRY & CO.October 4,1RS2.Iff SCOTCH MS cc :p^_Toisrs: In PLAIN COLORS, GREYS and BLACK and WHITE.\u2014ALSO- BALDWIN'S & WALKER'S 4 and 5 Ply Fingering Wools, in Large Variety of Colors.SIMONS & FOULDS.August 31, 1832.Novelties in Ladies\u2019furs.Wedding Presents.A CHOICE SELECTION OF SOLTI) Silver Spoons, Napkin Rings, etc., in handsome cases At the _________EUROPEAN BAZAAR.JUST RECEIVED : ¦5 Cases Electro-lMnted Ware, ConsUtiiiK of handsome Jewel Caskets, Card .Stands, Fabul Dishes, Nut Bowls, etc., in Silver, Bronze, Gilt and Niello.-AT- Gr.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, September 13.1882.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lo vor Town, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODS, FIRE-ARMS, SHOT-GUNS.REVOLVERS GUNNING MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.GUNPOWDER, oa\u2022 ¦ ¦ ir TriTnii imiiinm An Oasis in the desert is no brighter light to the wandering Arab than a bottle of Dr.Van Boren\u2019s Kidney Cure is to the unfortunate sufferer from Kidney Disease.It is a perfect, positive and permanent cure.For sale by R.McLeod,\tdie w Chilled Shot, Cartridge Cases, &c., Ac.miOHJS \u201c AlT-.T1, 'FtIGLTTT'.New Knitting Wools.Received, ex Str \u201cSarmatian,\u201d a largo Stock of BALDWIN & WALKER\u2019S 4& 5 Ply fingering Wools In All the Leading Colors.-ALSO- \u201cPATOU'S\u201d AIM YAltN (the best Scotch Yarn manufactured) in great variety of Colorings.DAVIDSON & HORAN Augunt 30 1882.None Genuine unions Labelled Home and Ev|k>it Bottlers of Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and other Beverages, 30 St.Cliarles ai 4 Batli Streets.MOLSON'S India Bale Ales & XXX Porter.CARLING'S Amber Ales, Porter* Half 4 Half.M CARTHY\u2019S India Pale Mild Ales 4 Porter.FLETCHER\u2019S Imlia Pale XX 4 XXX Ales.REINHARDT\u2019S Eager and other Ales.I respectfully call the attention of tho Trade, Country Stores and Private Families to this, tho LARGEST STOCK of Malt Liquors and other Beverages held by any Bottler in the Dominion.Orders promptly delivered in Town and Country.Cbecquea and remittances payable to M*y 31,1882.W.WATSON.ALL THE NEW PARIS STYLES OF Satin Skilioime and Cashmere Wraps Lined with Pur.Ladies\u2019 Sealskin, Dolmans, Caps.Muffs Gloves, Trimmings, Carriage lings, Bear'kms, Buffaloes\u2019, Musk Ox Sitigh Robes.ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES.G.R.RENFREW & CO.\" XT id or* Tottxtxx.September 5, 1882.Sugg, ta late THOS.ANDREWS, Ko.I, ST.JIIIIÏ STREET, -IMPORTERS OF- English and American Hardware.TO SPORTSMEN.Always on hand a largo assortment of (illllS 1 \u201c\t¦ CURTIS & HARVEY POWDER.Cartridges, Shot, Caps, Shot Pouches, ana Powder Flasks.CUN LOADING IMPLEMENTS.The large Discount of lOp.e.is given for Cash ! COAL AND WOOD STOVES, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE* FURNISHING AND CABINET HARDWARE.All orders for Plumbing, Steamfitting, Gas, Bell-Hanging ami Tinsmith wonc promptly attended to -AT- ANDREWS BROS.No.1, St.John Street.September 14, 1882.febl Autumn, 1882.Received per \u201cToronto,\u201d \u201cCircassian,\u201cPolynesian\u201d and \u201cBuonos Ayrean,\u201d -AN ASSORTMENT OF- FALL GOODS, , I'C.Further shipments will bo received every week.far Inspection invited.FIFE & LEITGH.» September 0,1882.jn!2 Lm ZEPTTIRS I T AM NOW OFFERING A LARGE AND X well assorted Stock of FURS, nude up on the premise?, compi ising : \u2014 Ladles\u2019 Mantles, Jackets, Muffs, Collars and Caps, Gentlemen\u2019s Coats, Caps and Gloves.Also,\u2014Sleigh Robes in Mask Ox, Wolf, Goat, Buffalo, Ac., 4c.#3T \u201c Old Furs repaired and made over on short notice.\u201d ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES $3\" A Visit Somcitkp.JANES \u20ac.PATERSON, 57, BUADE STREET.October 0, 1882.Tailor to His Excellency the Oovernor-Oenerdl.TO Xj-aTdiies NEW STYLES OF CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LADIES\u2019 New Market Over-Coat* and Jackota.\u2014AI80\u2014 English Ready-Made New Market Coata from 83.00 up.ID * 34, FABRIQUE STREET.September , 1882.¦ ¦ > fob! '81 Lm IP ZED :r/s o itXl.SHOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF MR.SAMUEL WOTTEN, of Dawliah, England, be is requested to communicate with his friends, as his silence is causing great anxiety.October 10.1882.\tC ANOTHER LETTER.Bernard & Allaire to Kranich & Bach, New York, /'I ENTLEMElN,\u2014In reply to yours of the \\JT 3rd instant, we beg to state that we are fully satisfied, and s?is the public, that you have acknowledged through the Quebec papers our riyhts of binding your responsibility in selling your Pianos.Yours, very sincerely, BERNARD A ALLAIRE.N.B.\u2014Kranich 4 Bach Pianos sold by us are genuine, and are fully covered by tho urfnal warranty.BERNARD 4 ALLAIRE.October 10, 1982.\tA CoinfortaMe Furnished House To Let, A T No.18, F LA VI EN STREET, *\u2022\u2022\u2022 $3 V Battery.*\t\u201c0 ' »%?\u2022 Promises can be seen between 1C A.M.to 4 P.M.Apply on the Premises.Or, to DAVID NOLAN, Beef and Pork Inspector.' October 10,1882.\tF First-Class Residence for Sale, ^ V mil AT MAGNIFICENT FIRST r»:.,i.?rT A class Residence at the Corner of \u2022\tMaplo Avenue and St.Foye Road.i \u2019l*flril fronting on latter, containing ll> Rooms, heated by Hot Water, \u201cSpence Fur.nace,\u201d Plate Glass Windows, Bath, Patent Water Closet, and all modem conveniences.One minute\u2019s walk from Street Cars.Lot 160 feet deep by 40 wide.Entrance in rear.The above is for sale at a gteat sacrifice* below cost.Those desirous of securing an unprecedented bargain may apply to CYRILLE TESSIER, Notary, No.10, D\u2019Aiguillon Street.October 10.1882.\tAm The Quebec Young Men's Christian Association, A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Association will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7.80 o\u2019clock Sharp, to elect n General Secretary.A full attendance of Members is particularly requested.At 8 o\u2019clock the regular Weekly Meeting will be held when farewell addresses will bo delivered by several Clergymen of the City* and Mr.Thos.S.Cole, late General Secretary of the Association.All are cordially and earnestly invited to attend.A.D.HASTINGS, Asst.-Secretary.October 10, 1882.\tA TECIG 1116TRIAL ill VI STEEPLECHASES WILL TAKE PLACE AT FASHION COURSE, BLUE BONNETS, THURSDAY, 12th OCTOBER, & SATURDAY, 14th OCTOBER.nx>s.CAPT.CAMPBELL, M.F.H.His Worship the Mayor of Montreal.JNO.CRAWFORD, E*q.J.HICKSON, Esq.JAS.O'BRIEN, Esq.CAPT.MILBURNE.L.G A LARNE AU, Esq.Lt.-Col.E.A.WHITEHEAD.WALTER WILSON, Esq.W.C.RICHARDSON, Fsq.J.R.HUTCHINS, E*q.H.BOUTHILLIER, Esq.ALEX.STRATHY, Esq.B.J.COGHL1N, Esq.HUGH PATON, Esq.HEAD-QUARTERS 24 MOUNTAIN HILL & 98 JOHN STREET.JUST RECEIVED : Young Ladies\u2019 Journal for November, Bow Bells, Chamber's Journal, Good Words, Quiver, Ac., Ac.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A Beautiful Selection of New Photo., Autho-graph and Scrap Albums.\u2022\t\u2014 AND\u2014 BIRTHDAY CARDS not to be procured elsewhere in the City.Sole Agents for the celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye-Gla-sses.MST Call and have your sight tented.WRIÇHT 4 CO.October 10, 1882.-\tF CONDITIONS.Entries to bo addressed to the Secretaries on or before TUESDAY, 10th October, 1882, at the St.Lawrence Hall, before 3 o'clock P.M.No entry will be received unless the proper amount of entrance money is enclosed.Members whose dues are in arrears will bo disqualified unless the same are paid on or before the 10th October.1882.Members entering horses must, if thought necessary, be able to furnish certificates of membership from the Master of the Hunt Club to which they belong, and of having qualified, their horses in the hunting field.Three horses, the property of different own era.to enter.Half of first money for a walk over.Riders must appear in proper Jockey eta * tnmo.Riders appearing in wrong colors to be fined 83.00.Tho Btewards\u2019 decision to be final.Any person entering a protest must deposit Sift with the Secretaries, to be forfeited it the protest is comndered frivolous.Races to be run under the English Grand National Steeplechasehules, except auto qualification and weight.Welter weights for age :\u2014 3\tyear .9 stono 1211m», 4\t\u201c .10\t\u201c\t12\tlbs.5\t\u201c .11\t\u201c\t8\tlbs.Ü\t\u201c .12\t\u201c (lertlemen Rideis allowed 7 lbs.in open race.Mares and Geldings allowed 3 lbs.Allowances not accumulative.Open handicap to be declared after first dav\u2019s racing.First Knee to start each day at half-past 2 o\u2019clock.Badges (S3 each) to be had from tho Secretaries and members of the Montreal Hunt Club.HUGH PATON, I n -ALEX.STRATHY.f Hon\u2019 SeC8* October 7,1882.G.BURTON.Tho proprietors of tho above firm have, by mutual consent, Dissolved Partnership on tho 14th day of September last, and in future tho business will be carried on by Mr.George BURTON, who respectfully solicits of the public tho continuance of that patronage which he lias hitherto -OX*\u2019\u2019- F.X.CLEMENT.QUEBEC OUTFITTING EMPORIUM, 41, BUADE ST., 41, UPPER TOWN.G.BURTON, MERCHANT TAILOR, AND HABERDASHER.so liberally received.He has just received a carefully selected Stock comprising : Beavers, Naps, Mos-cows, Irish Friezes, and tilso a fine selection of English, Scotch and American Tweeds, &c., &c.ZETm&T UDA-S*.1st.\u2014GREEN STEEPLECHASE.For a Purse of 9200 ; §150 In first Horse, 950 to seeond.For liorses that have uever won a Steeple-ohr.xe or Hurdle race, and have been regularly ami fairly hunted during the current Beaium, and fowi .fide the j property ui ineinben» of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or United State», on or before 13th September, 1882, over about two miles of fair hunting country.Welter weights for a^re.Half-brsda allowed seven pounds.Entrance, 810.2nd.\u2014HALF-BRED STEEPLECHASE.For a Purse of SituO ; 9160 to.first Horst, 950 to second.For hall bred hcases, bona JiJc the property of member* of the Montreal Hunt, or any other Hunt in the Dominion or United State*», on or before 15th September, 1882, and that have been regularly and fairly hunted during the current reason.Over the Green Courue.Welter weights for age.Entrance, $10.3rd.-FARMERS\u2019 RACE.For a Pu rse oj $1*5 ; SlOi) to first Horse, §26 to second.For Horse*, Iona fide tho property of fanners, owned by them previous to 15th September, 1882, to be ridden by farmers or farmers\u2019 sons engaged in farming at the present time.Hones that have won a Steeplechase or Hurdle raco to carry 14 lbs.extra.Welter weights for age.Entrance free.Green Course.SSOOariD T> AY.HUNT CUP.Fur a Piece of Plate, value Thru Hundred Dollars.For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the current year, and have not been etxrtcd for any race, except a Hunter's race, within 12 months, and bona fide the property of members of the Montreal Hsnt on or before 15th September, 1882.To be ridden by members elected on or before the same date, over about three miles of a fair hunting country.Weight, 12 stone, Entrance, $20.OPEN HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.For a Purse of §150 ; 91£à to first Horse, 9*5 to seeond.Open to all horseii ; over the cup coursa.Entrance, $15.HUNTERS\u2019 FLAT (1£ Miles.) For a Sweepstake of Ten Dollars each with $50 added.For horses that have been fairly and regularly hunted with the Montreal Hunt during the carrent season, and have not started for any race, except a Hunter\u2019s race, within 12 monthu, and bona fide the property ot members on or before 15th September, 1882.Welter weights for age.Half-breds allowed seven pounds.Gentlemen riders.Consolation Handicap Steeplechase.For « Purse of Seventy-fire Dollars.Fur horses beaten during this meeting, winners excluded ; over the Green course.Entrie* to close immediately after the Open Handicap.Entrance Free.All orders will be executed with the greatest care, punctuality, and of the best workmanship.N.L.All accounts payable to G.BLRTON, and also debts contracted by the Firm to be sent in to him.October 2, 1882.\tapIlO-Fm-bo E.B.EDDY\u2019S TTTIBS,\t, WASH-BOARDS, -AJSTID PARLOR AND SULPHUR MATCHES F.H.ANDREWS & SON.FOR SALE BY Leather and Rubber Belting, Patent Laec Leather, \u2018 Lubricating Oils of all grades, the Largest Assortment in the City.JjTnne 19.1892.\t_____ HpUt r j DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP J.B.SPARROW -.Manager.\t, IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE PANTOMIME_C0MPANY I BELAND.GAMEAU&CO.THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 Specially for Ladies and Cliiliren.25c.All parts of tlie House.25c.To-Night complete change of Programme Don\u2019t xniai» tin.» last opportunity of seeing the famous Pautomimists, Ballet, Gymnasts, etc.tcT Siats at Holiwell's.October 10, 1882.\toct5 3VXTJ feJXO Friday & Saturday, Saturday Matinee Oct.18 «*> 14.A Gkkat Hit and Grand Scccess.Don\u2019t Mistake tho Name.One-The Only Minnie Foster\u2019s UNCLE TOM S CABIN OOIEÆF-AJN \"ST, \u2014AND\u2014 Norfolk Colored Students.Largest and Best on Sarth.Appearance of the E\u2019etite, Accomplished and Favorite Actress*, MISS MINNIE FOSTER, the greatest living \u201cTopay,\u201d in her original and renowned rendition of Topsy, with Songs.Dances, Banjo Solos and Specialities, supported by her own Superior Metropolitan Company, Mammouth Pack of Bloodhounds and Trick Donkey Dolly, The smallest donkey on the earth, will appear at every performance.LITTLE LOTTIE BURKE, as Eva,-the smallest child actress on the American stage.Presenting NEW SCENERY,\u2014The Floating River of Ice,\u2014The Beautiful Gates Ajar,\u2014 Thrilling Bloodhound Cfcaso,\u2014Tennessean Male Quartette,\u2014and Jubilee Singers and Trouba dours.\t\u2014 People\u2019s Popular Prices : Admission, 25cts ; Reserved Seats, 86 and 60cts ; Seats for sale at Capt.Holiwell\u2019s.Doors epen at 7.13.Certain rises, at 8, Sharp.FRED.D.STRAFFIN, Gen.Agent October 10, 1882.\t_\tE Thistle Lacrosse Grounds Wednesday, 11th Oct., 1882, 3 o\u2019olools.CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH I \u201cSHAMROCKS,\u201d (OH-A-iviiPioisre, ) VS.il WHITE STARS.Admission, 25 cents ; Grand Stand 19 cents extra.Ladies free to Grand Stand.Carriages 25 cents extia.October 10, 1882.\t'\tB Qfleto aid Laie St.Join Railway.COUNTY OF QUEBEC AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION ! Wednesday, 11th Oct., 1882.SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BE RUN TO the place of Exhibition, near Little River Station, on that date, as follows (weather permitting) :\u2014 A.li.PM, Leave Quebec for Littlo River.10.00 1.00 Leave Littlo River for Quebec.12.00 8.15 Leave St.Gabriel for Little River 7.35 2.15 Leave St.Ambroise \u201c\t*\u2022\t8 02 11.00 2 35 Roturn Tickets to Little River\u2014from Quebec 20 cents, from St.Raymond and St.Catherines 50 cents, from St Gabriel and Valcartier 25 cents, from St.Ambroise and Ancienne Loretle 20 cents.Train leaving Quebec at 10 A.M.runs to St.Ambroise, and that leaving at 1 P.M.to St Gabriel, J O.SCOTT, Secy.4 Manager.October 10, 1882.\tB Clearing Sale of Dry Goods -AMOUNTING TO- 315,000 Z ! HSrZEW^ GOODS I SPLENDID VALUE ! LOW PRICES I ! GREAT BARGAINS 1 Y.M.C.A.BUILDING, JOHN STREET, (without).October 9, 18S2.\tF Furnished House to Let A.jmfL TTOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, FURN-f» « i *Wr II is tied, in good locality, for the \u2022fî'lb w*nten Apply to October 9, 1882.D.S.RICKABY, 306, John Street.F MAN MMES 1 __JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, .THE FIRST OF THE SEÀSQH.-FOR SALK BY- -A.WA.TTEK;S 22, FABRIQUE STREET.October 9, 1882.LOST.Lost on Thursday last between the Basilica and St.Matthews Cbnreb, about two yards of Beaded Lace.The finder will oblige by leaving it at the \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d OFFICE.Oct.9, 1882.\t_____________Ç House atlilPleasitforSiile The house sis, mount Pleasant, contains 11 Rooms, is in good order, has Bath, Closets, Ac., Ac., Garden, Stable and Outbuildings ; is in every respect a very desirable residence.Price $3,400, of which $2,800 remains if desired at 6%.Possession given 1st May next.Premises may be seen from 4 to 6 o\u2019clock P.M.daily.Apply to Or.October 7, 1882.A.WOODS.A.J.AUGER, 105, Peter Street, Quebec.F UsTOTIOIE.HE UNDERSIGNED will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of tho Ship \u201cEDMUND KAYE,\u201d without a written order signed bv himself.WILLIAM THOMAS, Master of tha Ship \u201cEdmund Kaye.\u201d October 19.1882.\t_____Cp Literary and Historical Society OIE1 QTTEBTEO- THE GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING of the Society, will be held in their.Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th instant, at 4 o'clock P.M.A meeting of the Council will take place on | the adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.S.MACDONALD, Assist,-Secretary, October 9, 1882, FOR SALE, IN QUEBEC AND THREE RIVERS, A good business.Quick sales, large profits, and a good chance for men of small capital to build up a good business.\u2019 J.E.PATTINGALE, Mount Royal Vale, Montreal.October 7, 1882.\tCp FurnisM House to Let.SMALL CO MFORTABLE House to Let, in the central part of the City, for the winter months, from 1st November to the 1st May.Address October 7, 1882.P.O.BOX 845.tf USTOTICIEL mHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 1 CAP ROUGE PIER A WHARF COM PANT\u2019S SHAREHOLDERS wiU be held at their Office, 61, St.Potor Street, on MONDAY, the 16th instant, at 1.80 P.M.JAS.BOWEN, J*., Secretary.October 7, 1882.\tC* GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.11HLS COMPANY IS PREPARED TO receive Tendent for TIES between Richmond, Chaudière\t1 ino.wv» and Doucet\u2019s Landing, ) 1W,UUM Richmond and Lennox ville.40,000 Montreal and Richmond.70,000 St.Isidore and Hemmingford.10,000 Specifications and Forms of Tender can be obtained on application to J.Y.Liotd, Asst.Engineer, Richmond ; A.Dow, Tie Inspector* Montreal ; F.L.Williams, Tie Inspector, Danville : Or, E.P.Hannaford, Chief Engineer, Montreal.Tenders on the Printed Forms will be received up to October 20th, 1882, addreseed to JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Oct.2nd, 1882, October 5, 1882.\t5,9,12,14,17-E 06661020 THE MORNIHG CHROUTCLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.SHIPPING.( house.The barque was wrecked on Sept.1, I during thick fog, and the men were token 1\t__0,1__I___ S.»\t_ i s .I \u2022\t^\t____ ProbobUlUes for the Next 34 Hours for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toao.vro, Oct.10, 1 am.\u2014Lower St.Law-ronce\u2014Fresh to strong south-west to north-west winds and fair cooler weather.Golf\u2014Strong winds and moderate traies from west and south-west, and fair cooler weather, with local showers.The Allan ss \u201cSannatian,\u2019\u201d Capt J Grahamt proceeded to Montreal, at 2.30 p m yesterday.The Allan ss \"Circassian,\u201d Capt W H Smith, hence on the SOth ult., for Liverpool, arrived out yesterday morning.The / llan sa \"Nova Scotian,\u201d Capt Richardson, from Idverpool, for Boston, via St.John\u2019s, XF, and Halifax, arrrived at Halifax, at 8.30 p m on Sunday.The Allan sa \u201cLucerne,\u2019 Capt Kerr, henc® on the 27th Sept., arrived ont on Monday.Dowixion S.S.Lise.\u2014The as \u201cToronto.\" Capt Gibson, from Liverpool, the 29th nit., with 15 cabin, 140 stee age passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West, passed Father Point at 8 p m yesterday.She will arrive m port this morning.Her Quebec manifest and passenger list will be found under their usual headings.Beam 9.S.LftOL\u2014The ss \u201cLake Winnipeg,\u201d Capt Stewart, from Liverpool, Sept 23, arrived in port, at 4.30 p m yesterday, with 50 passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec.Montreal and thô W est.After discharging her passengers, Quebec and Western cargo, she proceeded fo- Montreal at 4 a m lo-day.The ss \u201cNetley Abbey\u201d arrived from Montreal at 8.20 a m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sex The ss \u201cWesrmouth,\u201d Capt Kvana, from Sydney, C.B., arrival in port at 1 a m > ester-day, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cShildon,\u201d Capt Roope, fiom Xorth Sydney, C.B., arrived in port at 8,30 a m yesterday, changed pilots ami proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cPanther,\u201d Capt Ander-*ark \u201cGlendower\u201d when she went ashore on White Island Reef, has been tried by the Harbor Commissioners and acquitted.Tobermory, Scotland, October 3\u2014Bark \u201cSarah,\u201d from Belfast, I., for Miramichi, has put into this port with ballast shifted and loss of all sails.The Thomson Line ss \u201cAvloua\" sailed trom Tarragona for Moutieal on the 3rd inst.Savannah, Gx, Oct.U, 1882\u2014The British barque \u201cSeabird\u201d went ashore on the breakers sooth of Warsaw Island on Wednesday and sunk.The crew arrived hero this afternoon.London, Oct.2\u2014Brig \u201cRuggiero\u201d (Ital.) Ruggiero, from Baltimore for Rouen, luu put into Portsmouth with cargo shifted.London, Oct 5\u2014The American Line steamer \u201cBritish Queen\" (Br.) Nowell, which wxs to 'have sailed from Liverpool for Philadelphia yesterday, has had her stern damaged by collision with pier.She will go on dock for repairs.-Berk \u201cEmma D\" (Ital.) Ferrata, from Baltimore Sept.6, for Londonderry, has taken refuge near Stornoway.She lost sails, her cargo is damaged and she is leaky.- Bark \u201cForest Queen\" (Br.) McConnell, from Chatham, X.B., has arrived at Dublin with loss of deckload.-Brig \u201cE.H.Williams,\u201d Robinson, from Exmouth Sept.23 for Xew York, has put into-Queenstown with loss of New Orleans, La.,Oot, 6, 1832\u2014The Times-Democrat special from quarantine says steamer \u201cAtlantic\u201d brought from Vera Cruz 47 sailors from five Norwegian vessels, and four sailors from one American vessel, the \u201cCommodore Dnpont,\u201d all wrecked on the coast of Mexico during the gain of Sept.9.Of seven vessels riding at anchor at Tampico Pueblo Nenvo, Mexico, during tho night five went ashore and were total wrecks, breaking up on the shelving beach.They were the^ Swedish barque \u201ci^ntel,\u201d erew of 11 ; Norwegian larque \u201cLawrence,\u201d 9 men ; the Norwegiau ship \u201cMexico,\u201d 11 men ; the Norwegian barque \u201cHesperia,\u201d 11 mer, and the Norwegian barque \u201cBeiu,\u201d 10 men.Barometeis began to fall on Friday, and both anchors were let go on each vessel, but the force of the wind was so great that the vessels dragged on shore in a short time and broke to pieces.Each vessel had a quantity of mahogany on board, having just commenced loading.No lives were lost.The captains of the wrecked vessels sent their mates and crews to Xew Orleans, while they repi&iu in F routera to attend surveys.Halipax, Oît.9\u2014A young man from Torrent's Bay, West Halifax, reports a coal laden vessel ashore there, but he left for the city before finding out hev name or destination.\u2014Steamer \u201cMount f^fbanon,\u201d from Baltimore for Havre, which arrived on Friday with loss of prcpellor, has commenced discharging in order to adjust a new one.- ¦ Schooner \u201c J M 3,\u201d before reported abandoned at sea while on a voyage from Glace Bay, C.B., to Salem, Mass., with a cargo of coal, is insured in the Merchants\u2019 Marine Office of this city for $1,500.-H.M.S.\u201cDido\u201d arrived this p.m.from Bermuda.-Steamer \u201cXova Scotian\u201d sailed for Baltimore.- Steamer \u201cWorcester\u201d arrived from Boston fnrj proceeded to Charlottetown.Steamers sailad: \u201cAustrian,\u201d for Liverpool, via St.John, Nfld.\u201cGeo.Shattuck,\u201d for St.Pierre.____Thursday afternoon a fishing boat belonging to Geo.Hymick.of Blue Rocks, Lunenburg County, was found without an occupant and the owner\u2019s hat lying on the beach.Hymick left home in the morning to go fishing, and it is supposed he fell into the water while unfastening tho moorings of tho Kœt, an.l vas drowned.Search was made tor the body but without success.Deceased was married and leaves a family.Mc y EM ESTA OF THE FlSHISO FLEETS.\u2014 Th« fish receipts at this port the past week have been moderate for the season.The mackerel fleet left port Saturday night and Sunday, bat have done little as yet.Three fare* of fresh mackerel received Wednesday, included in the figures presented below, were sold to the canning factory.The halibut re-Cfcjotl include 3,209 lbs.fietched from the and 220,000 lbs.do from Greenland.Other £sh receipts for the week than those included in t»ole, 375 bbls.herring, 4Ô,-000 lbs.hake, and 2,100 qtla.mixed fish.For the first time this year not a Georges arrival been reported for a week.The number of other fishing arrivals reported our last issue has been as follows :\u2014 Grounds.Codfish.Halibut.Mackewà| Fares.lbs.lbs.bbls.6 9 \u201d 24 Western Bank.213,000\t9,300 Grand Bank .Green-land.Bank ha-libuting Macker-\u2022ling .810,000\t3,200 60,000 220,000 .120,000 1,230 1,230 from the shore on the 14th inst.There were no lives lost.Deal, Sept.23\u2014Barque \u201cBeau Monde,\u201d Pottinger, from Quebec for Newcastle, now passing through the Downs, reported to the crew of the Deal lugger \"Garland\u201d that on Thursday last, when about six miles of! Dun-geness, blowing heavily at the time, a boat painted black, with a yellow ribbon painted round her.drifted past with two men lying in the bottom, apparently dead.Dolly Woather^and snipping Sapor: | October 9.GAPE BRETON.Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cane St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Queliec\u2014Calm and mild hazy weather.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grossi Isli Signal Station\u2014475 marina miles to Quebec\u2014North Hide of the Magdalen Island group\u2014Light SE wind ; weather foggy; therm.56 ; ss Napoleon III arrived here at 7.30 xm , and went to Bird Rocks to laud supplies for light house ; ss LaCanadienne arrived hero at 3.30 p.m.from Bryon Island bound to Gaspe -all well.Er.ANq De Nord Light house Signal Station\u2014Light SW wind and cloudy weather.Amherst Island Light house Signal Station\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group \u2014475 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Light S\\V wind and cloudy weather ; fish scarce.island or antioosti.Fox Bat Telegraph Station\u2014450 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light MW wind ; weather clear.Heath Point, Light house and Signal Station \u2014135 miles to Quebec\u20143.G0 p.m.\u2014Light NK wind ; weather cloudy ; therm 49.South Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014113 miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.ra.\u2014Light X E wind ; weather clear ; therm 57 ; two schooners inward this am.Salt Lake\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Li-ht N E wind ; weather cloudy.South-West Point, Light-house Signal Station\u2014355 marine miles to Quebec\u20145.00 p.m.\u2014 Light SSE wind ; w eather cloudy ; therm 54.Becscie River Telegraph Station\u2014340 ma rine miles to Quebec\u20142.00 p.m.\u2014Light S F.wind ; weather cloudy.West Point Light-boiwe Signal Station\u2014328 marina miles to Quebec\u20143 p.m.\u2014Light S E breeze ; weather rainy ; one schooner southward and one northward.SOUTH BHCwr or THE RIVER AND GULF Or ST.LAWRENCE.Fox River Telegraph Station\u2014330 marine mUee to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather foggy and rainy ; strong SE wind ; three ships inward this p.m.Fame Point Light house Signal Station\u2014312 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.CIO p.m.\u2014Weather fovgy ; fresh breeze SE wind; one ship out ward ; as Melrose Abbey outward at 11.20 am.Cape Magdalen, Light-house Signal Station\u2014 290 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Wee ther clear ; fresh SE wind : therm 48 ; ss Gen Roberts inward at 11 a m : one 5-niasted steamer (Dominion lino) inward at 1.15 pm; one rchr inward at 2 p m.Cape Chat, Light-house Signal Station\u2014230 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather clear ; light east wind ; ss Toronto inward at 2 pm ; one two-niastod steamer inward at 2.30 pm; otiu two-masted stoamer outward at 3 p m.Martin River Light-house Signal Station\u2014255 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather dear ; light exit wind ; ss Toronto inward at 9.45 am ; one two-masted steamer outward at 9.45 a m ; another inward at noon.Matane, Light house Signal Static n\u2014196 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.30 p.ra.\u2014Weather cloudy and cool ; good breeze NE wind; one 2-masted steamer outward at noon ; ss Toronto inward at 3.30 p,m.Little Metis, Light house Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weathei cloudy and foggy ; strong breeze NE wind ; one 2-mastccl steamer outward at 10 a m.Father Point Light house Signal Station\u2014151 marine miles to Quebec.\u201411.30 p.m.\u2014Weather clearing ; light SW wind ; as Ontario ontward at 12.30 p in yesterday ; ss Lake Winnipeg inward at 2.30 am; sa Erl King outward at 7 m ; one bark outward and one brig inward at am ; ss Melrose Abbey outward at 11.30 a m ; one two-mastad steamer outward at noon ; ss Somerset outward at 7 p m ; ss Toronto inward at 8 p m.Riviere du-Loup Light house Signal Station-Ill marine miles to Quebec\u20148 00 a m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; light X'E wind ; too saiokoy to see anything on the river.Per ss Samiatian.(From the Shipping and Mercantile Gazettes, fiom the 25th to tho 2Sth Sept.) SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Marengo (a),-, Shield», Sept 24 ARRIVED FROM QlfEBEC.Jointe «l\u2019Eu,-, Rio Janeiro, Sept 19 Ph.enix, Heldahl, Weat Hartlei>ool, Sept 25 Percy, Olsen, Gravesend, Sept26 edfarno,-, Galway, Sept 25 iurli, Stromberg, Havre, Sopt 25 Beau Moude,-, Shields, Sept 27 Orquelle,-, Bristol, Sept 27 Antelope,-, Dover, Sept 28 Flora, Jorgensen, Dover, Sept 28 Canada.Spillane, Queenstown, Sept 28 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Niaero (a).Pater», Antwerp, Sept 22 Dodona (»), Prarson, Cork, Sept 24 Melita is), Calvert, Antwerp, Sept 2G Karo (\u2022),-, Deal.Sept 2S PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 9\u2014Bark Sarah, Wrefting, Newry, Au^ 25, Price, Bros & co, bal,\u2014at Chicoutimi.-Oscar I, Asberc, Dublin, Price, Bros & co, bel,\u2014at Chicoutimi.Schr Victoria, Cormier, Esquimaux Point, order, herrings.Baive Protecteur, RobiHard, Whitehall, NY, C Qariepy, coal.- Ls Lumina, Rivard, Whitehall, NY, C Gariepy, coal.SS Lake Winnipeg, Stewart, Liverpool, Sept 28, H H Sewell, 50 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.3S Wearmouth, Evans, Sydney, CB, for Montreal.SS Shildon, Roope, North Sydney.CB, for Montreal.SSPensher, Anderson, Pictou, NS, John Laird, for.Montreal- ENTERED FOR LOADING.Oct 9\u2014Frederick and Carolina, 526, Colon (A»-pinw&ll), A Gravel, Hall\u2019s booms.Sarpsborg, 583, London, Bryant, Powis A Bryant, Sillery cove.CLEARED.Got 9\u2014Bark Hortensia, Simonson, London, Price, Bros & co.-Clytie, Tait, Plymouth, R R Dobell A co.Schr Lexlore, Boudxeault, Natashquan, Master.RAFT ARRIVED.Oct 9\u2014J M Irwin, white pine, etc, Woodfield Harbor.PASSENRFR8.Per ss Toronto, Gibson, from Liverpool\u2014Mr Wm Chapman, Mr Coughim, Mr Wrame, Miss Wraine, Miss Mary Min.Mrs Hull, Mrs S Holbly, Mr Singleton, Mr M Mercin, Mr J Jackson, Mr Scott, Mrs Bohrier.'MUs Bohrier, Mr Mfwon.___________ Total____1,085,000 352,600 For the corresponding week of last year there were 84 arrivals, with 609,000 lbs.cod fish, 371,200 lb«.halibut, 8,300 lbs._ hake 4,500 qtla.cured mixed fish, 11,172 bbls mackerel end 325 bbls.herring.Last week we reported 54 arrivals, with 2,088,000 lbs, codfish, 402.400 Ibe.halibut, 2.300 qtla.mixed tub, 35,000 Ibe.bake end 2,620 mackerel.Receipts et other ports\u2014Portland Sept.27 to Oct.2, 180 bbls.mackerel: Wellfieet, last week, 597 do do ; Lunenburg, N.S., Sept.21 to 25, 2,100 qtls.Bank codfish ; Province town, Sept.29 to Got.3, 8.500 qtls.codfish Backsport, Sept 27 end 28, 4,300 do do Lockport, N.S.Sept.18 to 24, 3,400 do do Beverly, Sept.27 to 30, 4,200 do do, 75,000 Ibe.fietched halibut ; Boothbay, Oct.3, 3,000 qtls.Bank codfish.\u2014Cep Ann Advcr tizer.Queenstown, Oct 9\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Pavunia, from New York.Amsterdam, Oci 9\u2014Arrived nut\u2014Steamship Jason, from New Ycrk.Morille, Oct 9\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Furnassis, from New York.St.John.N.B., Oct.7\u2014Nows has been received of the abandonment at sea of the brigt.\u201cWeetmorland,\u201d of and from St.John, for Port Natal.The \u2022\u2018Westmorland\u201d was 218 tons register, and was built at Sack ville in 1873.She was owned by F.Tuft & Co.Oliver Emery and Wm.Black, Whittaker Bros, had $2.500 insurance on the vessel ; Thos.Temple, $760, and E.L.Whittaker, 31,000.Tho freight is insured in Whittaker Bros, olfice for r2,500- Registration 0» Ship-».-The London Shipping Gazette says :\u2014We have received from the Board of Trade a list of ships reported daring the month of August, 1882, to the Registrar-General of Shipping and Seamen as coming into Registry ; as also of ships the registers of which were closed.We find from Ibis return that 180 vessels were registered, of 80,945 nett tonnage and 115,190 gross tonnage, of which nnmber 13 were purchased item foreigners.It appears that 106 were removed from Registry, of 43,402 nett tonnage and 52,646 gross tonnage ; of these latter 14 were sold to foreigners, 20 were wrecked, 7 standed.19 lost, 13 broken ud.7 abandoned, 5 were in collision, 5 missing, C foundered, 2 were burnt, 4 condemned, and 4 struck off for other cause*.Bristol, Sept.4^-Steamer \u201cCornwall,\u2019\u2019 from Montreal, arrived at Avonmouth at 3 m.,\tlanded seventeen of the crew of \u201cAdriatic,\u201d of Alloa, boand from COMMERCIAL.'The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 9th inst., at the Port of Quebec\u201483344 22.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Oot.s.First Board Bank of Montreal, 211 to 210J ; sales, 18 shares at 210j ; 75 shares at 211.Ontario Bank, 129 to 128.Banque du Peuple, 88.j to 87.Molm.n\u2019H Bank, 131 to 1G0; sales, 370 shares at 130i.Bank of Toronto, ISSJ to 1S7J ; sales, 8 shares at 187$.Banque Jacques Cartier, 120 to 115.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 132 tn 131$ ; sales, 128 shares at 132 ; 175 shares at 131$ ; 4 shares atl31&.Union Bank, 97$ to 9-1$.Bank cf Commerce, 143.) to 143 ; sales, 40shares at 143$ ; 100 shares at 143.Federal Bank, 162$ to 160.Montreal Telegraph Company, 129 to 128$ ; sales, 25 shares at 129.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 76 to 75J ; sales, \u2022'\u20220 shares at 76$ ; 150shares at 76.City Passenger Railway, 152 to 151^ ; sales, 175 shares at 152.Montreal Gas Company, 186$ to 186 ; sales, 550 shares at 186 ; 125 diares at 186$ ; 100 shores at 186.Dundaz Cotton Company, 121 to 118.St.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 158$ to 154$ ; sales, 150 shares at 158.North W est Laud Co., 39s Gd to 33s.Second Board.Bank of Montreal, 21to 211 ; sales, 5 shares at 210,' ; 35 shares at 211 ; 20 shores at 211$; ex-div.f 203$ to 208 ; 200 shares at 208$.Ontario Bonk, 129 to 128$.Bauqne du Peuple, 89 to 83.Molson\u2019s Bank, 133$ to 130$.Bank of Toronto, 188$ to 138; sales, 8 shares at 188 ; 25 shares at 138$.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 to 115.Merchant's Bank.1324' to 132$ ; salea, 75 shares at 132J ; 25 shares at 132$.Bank of Commerce, 143$ to 143 ; sales, 40 shares at 143.Exchange Bank, 178 offered.Federal Bank, 165 to 162$.Montreal Telegraph Com|*auy, 129$ to 129.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 76 to \u201c5$ ; sales, 26 shares at 76$ ; 25 shares at 76$.City Patsenger Railway Company, 152 to 151$ ; sales, 25 shares at 152$.Montreal Gaa Company, 186$ to 186 ; sales, 375 shares at 186.St.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 159 to 153; sales, 100 shares at 153$.New York Stock Market, Oct.9, 1 p.m.Stocks irregular and hiriier ; American Express, 95 ; Canada Southern, 65$; D'and Ij, 136$; Erie, 423 ; Illinois Central, 141 ; Lake Shore, 1123 ; Michigan Central.97.3 S Jersey Central, 712 : North-Weet, 145 ; New York Central, 133; St Paul, 97; Unnio Pacific 107| ; Western Union Telegraph, 83$.Chicago, Oct.9\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat unsettled and higher ; regutar at 93ijc sellen» October ; 953c to 95$e sellers November ; 93jcto 91c sellers all the year; 1.00$ to 1,00$ sellers May ; No 2 red winter at 98$c cash ; 98c sellers November and all the year ; No 2 Chicago spring at 93jc cash.Com strong, at 63sc cash and sellers November ; 57$c to 57^c sellers all the year; 52Sc sellers January; 54$c sellers May.Oats higher, at 32$c to 32^c cash ; 32$c to 32jc sellers October ; 32jc sellers November ; 524c sellers ell th« year ; Sljjc sellers May.Rye unchanged.Barley firmer, at 82c to 83c.1 ork unsettled, at 23,30 cash ; 23,05 sellers October ; 21.17$ to 21,20 sellers November.Lord unsettled, at 12,95 cash ; 12,35 to 12,57$ sellers November ; 11,40 to 11,45 sellers all tho year; 11,374 to 11,40 tellers January.Bulk Meats aud Whiskey steady and unchanged.Freights \u2014Com to Buffalo 2$ to 2$ cents.Receipts\u2014 13,000 br!s floor ; 91,000 bns wheat ; 107,000 bus oorn ; 87,000 bus oats ; 19,000 bus rye, and 60,-000 bns barley.Shipments\u201421,000 brls flour ; 147,000 bns wheat ; 161,000 bus corn ; 53,000 bus oats ; 5,000 bns rye, and 34,000 bus barley.IMPORTS.Oct 9\u2014Per schr Victoria, Cormier, frvm Esquimaux Point\u2014200 brls herrings to order.Per barge Pivtectenr, RobiHard, from Whitehall, NY\u2014192 tons c &1 to George M Webster & co.Per barge Ls Lumina, Rivard, from Whitehall, NY\u2014193 tons coal to John MacNaughton & co.Oct.10\u2014Per ss Toronto, Gibson, from Liver-pool\u20145 cases wine to Mr Jannsseu.2 pk^s in lware, 10 bdU wjre to J E Martineau.2 horses to J Mas-m.2 mills, 1 turnip cutter, 3 wheels, 4 bxs, 3 span vers, 6 handles to G Leivh.2 bdls shovels, 3 kegs nails, 2 pkgs lid ware to C Laveau.3 cases toys, 3 pkgs hdw&ie to Aiu-yot & Frété.4 pkgs china ware to A Joseph St Sons.1 case mdse to Win McLimont.481 bills bar iron to Benny, Macpherson & co.1 case mdsetoT Donohue.THROUGH GOODS VIA POINT LEVIS\u2014130 pkgs mdse for To-rontoand the West.\u2014Remaindei of cargo for Montreal.Per Grand Trunk Railwat\u2014Oct 9\u201483 brls Astral oil to C Peverlcy.125 brls floor to Ramsay & co.1 box, 5 brls glass to T Norris.1 case to D Belanger.5 puns rum to White-head & Turner.1 machine to Asbestos Mining Co.1 crate knives to Julian A Guay.t XPORTS.Oct 9\u2014Per bark liurtensix Simonsen, for London\u201421,075 pcs spruce deals, 1414 do ends, by Price, Bros & co.Per bark Clytie, Tait, for Plymouth\u201437 pcs oak, 306 do red pma, 143 do olm, 20 do hickory, 22 do birch, 290 < 0 white pine, 253 do waney pine, 2627 pine deals, 3031 do ends, 812 pipe taves, by K R Dobell & co.- Notices of Births, Marriages and \"T® Death», 50 cents.No exception will be made to this rule.MARRIAGE* Rhodea\u2014Jawron.\u2014On the 4th instant, at Columbus.Ohio, Godfrey Wm.Rhodes, second son of Lieut.-Colonel Rhodes, of Quebec, to Lily, elder daughter of William Jamison, Esq., ef Columbus.jo coals, Thomas Gilmonr.master, wrecked on West Point, for Quebec, with cargo Straits of Bslle Isle, off Point Amour light- Report of Principal Cattle and Sheep Mar kets of Great Britain, (For week ending Thursday, 28th Sept.) London.\u2014Monday, 25th Sept., 1882.\u2014At Market\u2014cattle, 7,230 ; sheep, 5,720.Beat Beef, 8$d to 8jd lt> ; inferior and secondary, 6d to 7a t?lb.Best Mutton, I0$d to 10$d ^ fb ; inferior and secondary, 8$d to 9d lb.A dull heavy trade generally with prices in favour of buyers.On the foreign side the stock was of second and rough qualities.The sheep trade was a shade worse than last week, especially for second qualities.The general market was weaker.Liverpool.\u2014Monday, 25th September, 1882.\u2014At Market\u2014cattle,\t2,602 ; sheep, 7,028.Best Beef, 8d to 8M f lb ; inferior and secondary, 6$d to 7$d fc* lb.Best Mutton, 9*d to 10$d ÿlb.Supply of beasts larger ana of shee smaller.Best qualities of beef in fair demam at rather les* money ; other sorts slow and prices lower.Good sheep scarce and dearer.Country buyers numerous.Glashow\u2014Thursday.28th Sept., 1882\u2014At Market\u2014cattle, 1,487 ; sheep and lambs, nil.Best Beef, 7$d to 9d fc?tb ; inferior and secondary, 6$d to 7$d lb.Best Mutton, lOd to 1< \u2018 t* tb ; inferior and secondary, 7$d to 9d There was an average number pf cattle shown to-day of middling and inferior qualities.In Shoe?and Lambs the supply was moderate with good trade for prim# qualities.Inferior softs difficult to ^ell.' Reported by John Bell A Sons, Cattle Importers and Live .Stock Agents, London, Liverpool, and Glasgow price* tending in buyers Superiors, 5,35 to 5,40 ; Montreal, Oct.9\u2014Flour\u2014receipt* 6900brl* sale* 500 brls.Market quiet and weak anc favor.\tQuotations\u2014 extra, 5,20 to 5,25 spring extra, »,15 to 5.20 ; superfine, 4,66 to 4,75 ; strong bakers, 5,75 to 7,50 ; fine, 3.90 to 4,00 ; middles, 3,60 to 3,75 ; Pollards, 3,40 to 3,50; Ontario bags, 2,10 to 2,80 ; city bags, 3,35 to 3,40 for stronv bakers Soles, 100 brls extra at 5,25 ; 120 do at 5,25 ; 100 do superfine at 4,75 \u2022AX) Ontario bags extra at 2,50 ; 200 do at 2,45.Grain\u2014Wheat\u2014new white winter at 1,06 to 1,07 ; red winter at 1,06 to 1,07 ; No 2 Toledo red at 1,08 ; spring nominal.Corn 80c.Peas, 90c to 95c.Oats, 36c to 37c.Barley, 65c to 75c, Rye, 70c to 72c.Oatmeal, 5,75 to 5,90.Cornmeal, 4,20 to 4,25.Provisions\u2014Butter\u2014 western, 16c to 18c ; B.and M, 18c to 20c E.T., 20 to214c ; creamery, 22c to 25c.Cheese, 10c to lUc.Pork, 25,00 to 26 00.Lard, 15c to 15Jc.Bacon, 14c to 15c.Hams, 15o to 17c, Ashes\u2014Pots at 6,00 to 6,10 for firsts, Pearls nominal.Nxw York, October 9\u2014Railroads generally strong.Stocks closed fairly steady, DEATHS.On Sunday evening, the 8th inst., William Murphy, aged 84, a native of tho County of Sli^o, Ireland, and for 50 years a well-known resident of tbu city, being a prominent master carter for the Lower T°wn merchants.The funeral will taks place from his late residence.No.97 St.Paul street, foot of Cano-tierre Hill, at 2.50 p.m., this day (Tuesday), to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and thence to Woodfield Cemetery.Friends and relatives and members of the St.Vincent de Paul Society are respeot-fully requested to attend without further notice.xâr Montreal, Ottawa and U.S.papers please copy.On Monday, the 9th instant, F, X.Malouin, architect and builder, aged 83 years and 7 months.The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, at 9 o\u2019clock, from his late residence, No.27 St.Oliver street, St.John Suburb*.Friend* and relatives are requested to attend without further notice.NEWJBOOKS.A SHORT HISTORY OF THE KING-dom of Ireland from tho Earliest Times to the Union with Great Britain, by Chas, Geo.Walpole, M.A, Kept in the Dark, by Anthony Trollope.Tl: 1M A Strange Journey, or Pictures from Egypt and the Soudan.American Statesmen\u2014Andrew Jackson as a Public Man, what he waq what chances he had, and what he did with them, by W.G-Sumner.Floating Matter in the Air, by Tyndall.Ayer\u2019s Every Man his Own Doctor, 10 Vols, of Scientific American, bound, to be sold cheap.Frank Leslie, Harper\u2019s Weekly, Family Herald, also copies Jules Rout ledge\u2019s cheap editions.OFFICE DIARIES FOR 1»83.DAWSON A CO.October 5,1882 JUST RECEIVED, ex \u2018 \u2018 G old fi n de r, \u2019 \u2019 from Newcastle, 700 Tons Best Blacksmith\u2019s Coals.For sale in lots to suit purchasers.George M.Webster & Co.95* DALHOUSIE STREET.October 5.1882.OLIVE BUTTER An Absolutely Pure Vegetable Oil.For Cooking Purposes Is BETTER than Lard.Fully EQUAL to Butter, and COSTS MUCH LESS than either.One Pound of Olive Butter Will Do the Work of Two Pounds of Lard.TRY XT and REALIZE lia GREAT Merits.HANUFACTURED ONLT BY WASHINGTON BUTCHERS BONS, For Sale October 5, 1882.by all Grocers.sep2-t,th&sat-M BAZAAR -IN AID OF- ST.BRIMIT'S iSYlIIM, NOW OPEN -IN THE- SKATING RINK.Refreshment Table : Mrs.John O\u2019Connell, assisted by Mrs.Charles Peters and Mre.Edward Boyce.1.\tMrs.P.Henchey and Mis.Francis Gunn aMsinted by Mrs.Ed.Foley, Mrs.Thomas Cooper, Mrs.Mich.Boyce and Mrs, Charles Peters.2.\tMiss Kate Mahon and Miss Acnes Vel don, assisted by Mrs.John O\u2019Connell and Mrs.John Dobbin.3.\tMrs.P.Flynn, assisted by Miss Mary Laughran, Miss Josephine O'Meara and Mrs.Michael Regali.4.\tMrs.Mich.Delany, assisted by Mrr John Power, Mrs.Rich.Swindell and Mis.Andrew Hutton.5.\tMrs.Felix Carbray, assisted by Mrs.Jos.Dooley, Mrs.Gonrdeau, Mrs.Bern.Leonard, Mrs.Mich.Myler, Miss BeUa Patton, Mrs.Jas.Shes and Mrs.Valleau.6.\tMrs.Doctor Wherry, assisted by Miss Maggie English, Mrs.T.Coolican, Mrs.Jas.Charlton, Mrs.P.Connolly and Miss Shortell.7.\tMrs.Cornel.Sullivan, assisted by Mrs.Doctor A.RobitaUle, Mrs.T.J.Molony and Mrs.Jas.Smith.October 4, 1882,t T EL ID Qiietac Steamship Company.MS In New York recently Dr.M.Souvielle, ef the Montreal International Throat and Lung Institute, and ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army, v visited by over 3.000 Physicians and sufferers using his wonderful invention, the SpiromeUn for the treatment of Catarrh.Catarrhal Deaf ness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung diseases.Parties unable to visit his offices can be successfully treated by letter addressed Dr.M.Houvielle, ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal, or 173, Church Street, Toronto, offices for Canada, where French and English specialists ore always in charge.Full t>articulars free on reeeipt of stamp.Physicians and Sufferers can try it free at the office*.October 9, 1882.\tjnl5-Lm-dAw Mr.Parpetus Boileau, Ottawx says : \u201cI was radically cured of piles, from which I had been suffering for over two months, by the use of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.I used it both intenmllv and externally, taking it in small dose* before meals and on retiring to bed.In one week I was cured, and have had no trouble since.I believe it saved my life.\" October 7.1882.\tLm-d&w THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI,\" CAPTAIN A.Baquet, is intended to leave on TUESDAY, 17th October, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., for Pictou, calling at Father Peint, Metis, Gasp*, Perce, Summenide and Charlottetown.Hu excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVE A ALDEN,\tMannar, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf Opposite St.Louis Hotel.October 4,1882.Wby Sbould lie Pile Bey PRATTS ASTRAL OIL?Because it is uniform in quality, and after the distribution of Millions of gallons in the past fifteen years, there never has been an accident occasioned from its use.It is a perfectly safe and uniformly good article.It can always be depended on as such, and being sold at retail at the present low price, it afiords the Cheapest Light in the World.October 3, 1882.d.F.DORNEY HAS BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENT -FOR THE- SALE AND DELIVERY OF THE WORK \u201cPICTURESQUE CANADA\u201d IN QUEBEC AND NEIGHBORHOOD.Office : 14, St.Joseph Street,