Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 novembre 1882, samedi 18 novembre 1882

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18.\t1882.No, i;\\298 AFTERNOON.Sir.Cîladsloue*!» .\\cw Procedure Reuulatiou.EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE WORKS IN WALES.AN AMERICAN SOCIALIST DELE GATE CONVICTED OF FRAUD.EUROPEAN.Fire in a French School-home Nine Children Burned.A Youthful Inceudiary\u2014The Auroral Display: Snovr-Storm in Nuw England\u2014Religious Mania, etc.The G.T.R*\u2019s Offer to Montreal Kunover, etc.FOREIGN.London', Nov.17\u2014Before the rales of procedure are dispoeed of in the House of Corn moaa, Mr.Gladstone will submit a new regulation for the election of chairman of com-mittee.\t.,\t, .The premises of Wm.Whitely, one of tae principal London drapers, were damaged by fire last evening to the extent of £lOO,UOO.Sir S.Northcote will go to the Mediterranean shortly for the benebt of his health.Daring his absence Sir Richard Aasheton Cross will act as leader cf the Opposition.The Hague, Nov.17\u2014Dr.E [ward Gantz, the American Delegate to the Congress of Socialists here in 1881, has been sentenced to two years on a charge of obuimn ; money by fraudaient advertisements.Lx.anelly, Wales, Nov.17\u2014The dynamite works exploded to-day ; five men were killed and nine injured.AMERICAN.New York, Nov.17.\u2014The storm, to-daj, was especially severe in its effect on cable transmission.\tu » The heavy auroral storm throughout the entire country has resulted in the almost complete interruption of telegraphic communication, which it is impossible to maiutam more than a few seconds uninterruptedly.The storm is said to be the fiercest known for a long time.In New England a heavy snowstorm set in this morning ; the earth is already covered to a depth of several inches.Alleghant City, Pa., Nov.1/.\u2014Mrs.Jos.Best, an active religious worker, who has been attending the meetings of the Salvation Army, has become crazy.Blacveltville, N.Y., Nov.1,,\u2014It has been discovered that the PresbyterianCnurch and Parsonage recently burned were fired by Theodore Ferden, the son of an ex-Cougress-man.The boy attended the pastor s school and had a grudge against the pastor.He has ffj'ianpsaren\t.Wamhuwtox, Nov.17.\u2014It is stated a spe-ciai Minister will be sent to the United States from Nicaragua with a view to promoting tho Maritime Canal Co.of Nicaragua.CANADIAN.Montreal, Nov.17\u2014The Grand Trunk authonties offer to build a new depot here that will cost 8300,000, if the city cancels its debt of 8600,000 against the Company.A young lady was rnn over last night by a oab driven at a furious rate, and dangerously injured.The stock market was very strong ms ruing, money being easier and lewer.this THE SPANISH POLITICAL PARTIES \u2014THE CUBAN REFUGEES.EXPLOSION OF A TURKISH POWDER MAGAZINE.Fire ; A Narrow Escape \u2014The American Shipping Industry\u2014Mining Accident\u2014Fatal Explosions\u2014 Affecting Scene, Etc.The Atmostpheric Disturbances.A BATTLE WON BY THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS IN ECUADOR.FRANCE.Paris, Nov.17\u2014The proposal to reduce the sum set apart for the Department of Public Works by 100,000,000 franc*, to secure the balancing oi the budget, will probably be adopted.There was a fire to-day in a school-house near Quimper.Nine children perished.SPAIN Mam.id, Nov.17\u2014A mesting of Republicans acknowledging the leadership of Martos and Echagaray, resolved by 84 to 4 to form part of the Dynastic Left.This docs not \u2022ni-ply an abandonment of Republican principles, as Serrano s programme leaves those adhering to it liberty to remain consistent Republicans.It is stated that at the Cabinet Council, the Minister of Finance declared that despite the exceptional state of affairs in some Provinces owing to the bad crops the revenue had considerably increased.He said the financial measures he introduced had produced very satisfactory results.TFKKËY.Constantinople, Sept.17\u2014A powder magazine at tho Santtre fortress exploded by lightning yesterday ; several soldiers were injured.Important Judgment.Mr.Justice McCord, has rendered a judgment of much importance to miners and those interested in mining in the seigniory of Rigaud-V audreuil.\t_\t.The case arose on an injunction taken by Messrs.McArthur Broe., of this city, against Thos.Richards and others, enjoining and ordering them to suspend all their acts of mining now being earned on on the property of Messrs.McArthur Brothers.The injunction had been issued on the order of Mr.Justice A.R.Angers, and a petition was presented to Mr.J ustice McCord to dissolve the injunction of the ground that that remedy had been taken away by statute.Mr.Justice McCord held that the remedy by injunction had not been taken awaj in the present case.We give His Honors judgment at length, as it will be a matter of general interest to our readers at Beauce.A.M\u2019aKTHCR ET AL V3.THOM.RICHARDS, ET AL-On petition to dissolve injunction isaued in the district of Beauce, where there is no resident judge.In this case a writ of injunction has been granted commanding the defendants to discontinue all works upon a piece of land situate in a certain concession of the seigniory of Rigaud-Vaudreuil, and what is now before me to decide upon is a petition to dissolve this writ.The only ground alleged in the petition is that the land is a conceded lot within the meaning of section 14, of the Quebec statute 43-44 V lotoria.chapter 12.\t» Section 17 of this statute enacts that the act respecting writs of injunction, 41 Viet., chapter 14,- not be.applicable to the cases provided for in section 14.There is no doubt that a writ of injunction would lie in this case under the act 41 Viet., chapter 14, and it is therefore incumbent on the petitioner to show that this is one of the cases provided for by the section 14 above mentioned.He h*» produced an extract from the Cadastre which proves to a certain extent that the piece of land referred to is a conceded lot in the seigniory of Rigaud V audreuil and the fact is not denied, but beyond this fact, his case rests merely npon the pretension that it is one of those provided for in section 14.I have studied this section carefully and it appears to me that for two reasons the petitioner\u2019s pretention is not sustainable.Section 14 provides that in the conceded part of the seigniory of Rigaud-Van-dreoil, \u201cwhere there may exist any persons, firms, or companies, otming mining right*, under valid titles, any proprietor oj land comprised in such conceded portion, who has not already divested himself of his mining rights, in tavor of third parties, and who takes out a license for that purpose, or in hi* default any other mi am-, who conform* to the provision* of this act in such case, may minejor gold or silver npon such land.By this law the right to mine is taken from the owner of mining rights under valid title, and given to the proprietor of the land.The provisions of inch a law cannot surely be ex tended by courts of justice and the law should be confined to its express terms and receive a strict interpretation.It appears by the sworn petition upon which the writ was granted, that the plain-riffs are not only the owners of the mining rigUts, but also proprietors of the land GIBRALTAR.Gipraltar, Nov.17\u2014The Spanish authorities insist that there has been no infraction of international law with regard to the Cubau affair, because the refugees were captured on Soanish territory ; the Spaniards do not admit the existence of the neutral zone, where the Cubans were really token, but claim it os Spanish territory.UNITED STATES.Baltimore, Nov.17\u2014A fire occurred today in the wholesale drug warehouse of Gilbert Bros.& Co,, when the fiâmes suddenly enveloped the lower floors.The employees escaped without serions injury : ?ix young women on the fourth floor were brought by the firemen doivn a ladder ; loss $30,000.New York, Nov.17\u2014lu the Congressional Committee on Americau Shipping, to-day, Capt.Cadman thought tho American carrying trade was ruined because wc could uot go.to the cheapest market for ships.Our laws were less liberal than those of any other Government.Oliphant, Pa., Nov.17\u2014At the Grassy Island mines last evening, Thomas Williams and Albert Williams were killed and Sylvester Williams fatally injured, by the fall of a shaft.Allentown, Pa., Nov.17.\u2014An explosion occurred to-uay at the nitro-glycerinc vault of the Cold Spring powder works.Welsh, the superintendent, was blown to atoms ; a few pieces of flesh and clothing have been found ; he was tapping nitro-glycerine when the explosion occurred.Belton, Texas, Nov.17.\u2014Property worth 830,000 was burned this morning.Leavenworth, Nov.17.\u2014On the Keely farm, last night, Maggie Keely, whose eyes were bandaged, took powder from a jar, mis-takiug it for oatmeal, and carried it to a stove.An explosion occurred when Maggie and her little brother were killed, fragments of the stove nearly catting off the boy\u2019s head.Maggie\u2019s sister was badly hart and a hired man\u2019s skull fractured ; he will probably die.Whitehall, Nov.17\u2014Three inches of snow fell yesterday.Reports from several points north along I^ake Champlain indicate about the same amount.Chelsea, Vt., Nov.17\u2014Ex-Lieut.-Governor Burnham Martin is dead.New York, Nov.17\u2014A despatch received from Milwaukee says that atmospheric electricity in the country had each immense power as to keep an electric lamp burning.Newark, N.J., Nov.17.\u2014There was an exciting scene this evening in A ice-Chan-cellor Van Fleet\u2019s chambers, at the close of the case of Mrs.Emma Lyons against her husband for the possession of their five-year-old son.Two years ago Lyons began to drink and quarrel with his wife, who went to live with her parents, taking her son.Last week Lyons, who had reformed, went to the house and begged his wife to return to him.She refused and as he left he picked up the boy and carried him away.Mrs.Lyons brought suit against her husband for the recovery of the child and this evening a decision was ren dered in her favor.During the proceedings the child sat by his father and when the Vice-Chancellor ordered him to be given to his mother he looked pitieouslyinto hisfather's face and threw himself npoh the blench, to which he clung tenaciously.When the officers attempted to remove him he cried \u2022 8PBI111L FROM HllIFAI.Halifax, Nov.17.\u2014This has been the coldest day of the season, seme snow falling.On Thursday night Odor-Sergeant Dickson, of the Itoyal Munster Fusiliers.deserted from this garrison and has not since been heard of.He was a married man and is said to have j induced a young woman of Dartmouth to accompany him, P.C.Hill, formerly Provincial Secretary of this Province, and wife, left to-night for Rimouski en route for England, where they intend remaining a year.\tV33**»?James Lawrence, a mason, of Newport, Hants county, while working in a plaster quarry, was crushed to-day by a falling rock and died from his injuries.The Coroner\u2019s inquest on the remains of those burned in the Poor House is proceeding slowly.The evidence so far gives no positive information relative to the origin of the fire, but points strongly to the tire being started in the basement among some chips by a spark from the pipe of some pauper helper or else by an incendiary.With tliejcxception of the superintendent, engineer and the; matron, all the work of the establishment was done by pauper inmates.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, Nov.17\u2014Albert Richardson, 13 years of age, pleaded guilty to-day to having, with several other boys of his own age, burglarized a number of stores.He was remanded for sentence.Fully three-fourths of the burglaries committed at present in the city are the work of boys.Business on the Stock Exchange this morning was not active, except in the case of the Federal and Standard, but prices were generally advanced and the market decidedly improved.The maguetia disturbance to-day is one of the most violent for many yearq, with the exception of that occurring on the 10th of April last.The measurements at the Observatory showed that in less than two minutes time the horizontal force of the earth\u2019s magnetism changed nearly one-tenth of the whole.Argument in the Hall extradition case was not concluded until six o\u2019delock to-night, the prisoner\u2019s counsel talking for more than five hours.The same arguments were used on appeal and the same grounds taken as before the Lower Courts.Judgment was reserved.This is Hall\u2019s last chance.Cmadian Pro*p::ct Mining Company, who?f o\u2019qeot is to pttrobtau mines and other deposit* of gold, silver, copper, coal, albertino, coal oil and all other mineral*, etc , with a capita of 8100,000 in 20.000 shares ot 83c:ieb.Knfiu S.Merrill, Joshua Merrill, J.Porter Waitt, S.Payson Bradley.Edward E.Allan, Hcnn Robbins, Fied Robbins, H.A.Morse, all of Boston ; Charles Newell, of Ncwtonvillc, Miss.; John A.Fish, of St.John ; Freeman W.Wisdom, of St.John ; John B.Elliott, of Moncton, have been incorporated as the St.Joseph Petroleum Company of New Brunswick ; capital 8100,000.\tK Tne examination of W.Harding, arrested for bigamy, commenced at St.George, N.B., this afternoon before Justico Abraham Young, and owing to the inability of the alleged second wife to appear and testify the prisoner was committed to goal at St.Andrew\u2019s tiP the 21st.H.G.Sketchum, projector of the Cheg-nccto Marine Railway, was in the city thi* morning.The surveyors have completed all the surveys, soundings, etc., for the Marim Railway, which is to connect the Gulf of St.Lawrence with the Bay of Kundy, and the winter will bo devoted to working these out ia d-.itail.Mr.Hutton, the representative of the English contraotors, is also in town and will start for England to-night via Rimouski.A perfect level and straight line has been discovered and from an enginejring point of view the results given by the surveyors have been satisfactory.The actual work will be begun about 1st July and will lie vigorously pushed on.IRiSH TROUBLES.SPiOIAL FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, Nov.17.\u2014The Provincial Treasurer has entered actions against 153 additional companies in business here, for the new business tax.These defendants comprise all kinds of manufacturers, newspaper and other incorporated companies.It is stated here that a big ^rar of rates to the East is about to l>e inaugurated between Vanderbilt and the Grand Trunk.The latter declines to join the pool unless Vanderbilt makes certain concessions.Hon.Alex.Mackenzie will be banquetted here shortly by the Reform Club.Mr.James Sutherland, stationer, has assigned ; liabilities small and assets nominally greater than the amount due creditors.Hoc.Mr.Thibaudeau has tendered his resignation of Senator, with the condition of his successor being a Liberal like himself.He cannot sit in the Upper House and act as a director of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The East End abattoir is to be leased for a term of years to parties to work it.A meeting of the Calvary congregation here was held to bid Rev.Mr.Foster farewell, before his departure to-morrow, to a new sphere of duty in London, Eng.A great winter carnival will be held here next month, and will last a week.All kinds of national sports will be given.A large sum has already been subscribed tor the meeting.An electrical storm in the air, which seems to have extended into the States, seriously interrupted telegraphic communication here to-day.An improvement has taken place, however.lhe Et ruing Post published last evening a charge against the proprietor of a Liberal The Joyce .llnnler Trials.Dublin, Nov.17\u2014Pw\u2019riek Casey has been sentenced to be hanged on the 13th December for the murder oi Bridget Joyce.To* jury were out eleveu minutes.Myles Joyce was then arraigued for the murder of the old woman, the mother of John Joyce.Mr.Malloy, counsel for tho defence, applied for a postponement of the trial, because indignation was aroused and the publication of the evidence in presenting the cases was calculated to ptejudiee the jury aud prevent a fair trial.The Attorney-General opposed the motion and commended the public press for the manner in which it was acting concerning these trials.The application was refused.Mr.Malley then challenged the jurors on the ground that they did not stand indifferently between the crown and the prisoners.It is stated an informer has communicated to the Government full details of the murder of the two Huddys, Lord Ardelauu\u2019s bailiffs, whoso bodies were found in Lough Mask.The three persons in custody charged with the murder will be tried here.iegT^ipt Cairo, Nov.17\u2014The evidence of Suleiman Daoud, that Arabi ordered him to fire Alexandria and murder the Khedive, is generally discredited.Sultan Pasha denied that he met Daoud while tho lattsr was on his way to mnrder the Khedive aad induced him to return and discuss the matter with Arabi.Alexandria, Nov.17\u2014The health of the troops composing the British army of occupation is improving.Of the 600 sick, the average death-rate now is 1 against 6 last week.Caiho, November 17\u2014The report that an Egyptian regiment at Suez mutinied is untrue.200 soldiers deserted in order to avoid going to Soudan.Milk as a Substitute- Of hot milk as a stimulant the Medical Record says :\u2014\u201cMilk heated too much above 100 degrees Fahrenheit loses for a time a degree of its sweetness and density.No one who, fatigued by over-exertion of body or mind, has ever experienced the reviving influence of a tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot as it can be sipped, will willingly forego a resort to it because of its being ren-French newspaiær her'e\u2019to the effect that hé I dered somewhat less acceptable to the palate, went to Paris a short time ago and got M.The promptness with which its cordial influ- Defreycinet, the then Prime Minister of M.Grevy, to promise him a new press costing $23,000, on condition that his paper would promote French interests in Canada.La Miner re reiterated the charge this morning, with the addition that the paper was opposed to the church, Ac.Mr.H.Beaugraud, the owner of La Patrie, took out a civil action for libel against La Minerve for the article, laying damages at $3,000.The plaintiti submitted contracts aud letters to your correspondent that proved he ordered the printing press aud remitted the money for it according to agreement, through the Banque du Peuple here.The latest rumor given to the public here by one of the evening papers is that Mr.Se-necal is about to establish, with Parisian capital, a new line of steamers between Havre and Montreal.Hon.John (Jostigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, is here fixing a standard for levying duty on tobacco.The claims against Dr.Griffin are still coming in and for considerable amounts.He remains in durance vile until he satisfies his creditors.The stock market was not so active or strong in the afternoon as in the morning ; still there was an advance on the day.John Burgess, Government Inspector of ence is felt is indeed surprising.Some portion of it seems to be digested and apprepri-ated almost immediately, and many who now fancy they need alcoholic stimulants when exhausted by fatigue will find in this ample draught an equivalent that will be abundantly satisfying and far more enduring in its effects.\u201d\ttl.\u2019J florsford\u2019s Acid l*kost>liate As a Cooling Drink.Dr.M.H.Henry, New York, savs: \u201cIt rsHcsaei claims as a beverage, beyond anything know of in the form of medicine and in nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it.\u201d John McCullough tells a very touching reminiscence of Lawrence Barrett.In those early days, when they were both young, they came one night, after a day\u2019s hard riding in the train, to an old wayside tavern, where they hoped to pass the night.They found the house closed, for a little child of the landlord\u2019s had died that day, and he said he wouldn\u2019t have any strangers around the place.Barrett tried to console the old man, and after they had talked awhile together, the landlord, with tears in his eyes, led Barrett in to look at the dead child.They came out their eyes, and after they had ijuuu xjuivivtviuiuvuh j.us,-ui «/i ¦ with tears in\t»\t¦ -i ** \u2022 c Boilers, was acquitted in the Court of Assizes gulped down a glass of old rye in silent grief, to-night, in tho case of the \u201cRichelieu\u201d I the landlord, at Barretts request, brought steamer The concert great success.tragedy, oucert by y the \u201cCity Band\u201d Crowded house.ow in giving the proprietor of the land a right to mine, as against the owner of mining rights, it is evident that the law intended giving the proprietor of land that which he had not, and the law should therefore apply only to those proprietors who were not owners of the mining rights, because as regards per sons holding both the land and the mining right, such a provision of law was altogether unnecessary.This section, therefore, interpreted strictly as it should be, does not in my opinion, apply to proprietors of land who are at the same time owners of the mining right.It further seems clear to my mind that as the law does not apply to such proprietors of land, there cannot be any default on their part to avail themselves of its provisions, and consequently no \u201cother miner\u201d can mine upon the land, for the simple reason that the \u201cother miner\u201d can only mine \u201cin default\u201d of the proprietor and that the default does not exist.The defendants in this case are the \u201cother miner,\u201d and I am therefore against their pretention.Bat there is a second reason why the defendants should not succeed on their petition and it is this : The case is not one of those provided for by section 14, unless the \u201cother miner\u2019 \u201cconforms to the provisions of this Act in such case.\u201d The defendants have neither alleged nor proved that they have conformed with tbeae provisions, that they have, for instance, taken out a mining license, or that they have fulfilled the requirements of section 55 of the Mining Act.As the case is not shown to be one of those provided for by section 14, section 17 cannot apply ; the wnt of injunction therefore has legally issued under 41 Vic., c.14, and the petition of the defendants will be dismissed with costs.For petitioners to dissolve the injunction\u2014 Messrs.Andrews, Caron, Andrews A Pent-land and Messrs.Fitzpatrick and Taschereau For McArthur Bros.\u2014Messrs.Gibeone and Aylwin.\u2014Counsel, Hon.Geo.Irvine, Q.C.\u201cBUCHtTPAIBA.\u2019 Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, gladder aad Urinary Diseases, fl, Drus-gists, bitterly and began bleeding at the nose.The Chancellor fearing he might go into convulsions ordered him to be given in charge of the father for the present.When this inducement was made the boy took hold of his father\u2019s hand and accompanied him to the sidewalk, where a coach was waiting.Opelika, Ala., Nov.17\u2014There was a riot here last night in which three men were wounded.Pistols and shot-guns were used.The rbw lasted all night.The destruction of show-windows and lamps was considerable.The riot grew out of a dislike for the city government.About a thousand shots were tired.Boston, Nov.17\u2014The valuation of property in Massachusetts increased 35 millions the past year.Milwaukee, Nov.17\u2014Business on \u2019change was virtually suspended to-day, owing to the lack of telegraph facilities.Bangor, Me., Nov.17.\u2014A telegram was sent to-day from Bangor to North Sydney, a distance of 700 miles, without the nse of a battery.Chicago, Nov.17.\u2014Two-thirds of the sky is ablaze to-night with aurora lights of many colors.Washington, Nov.17.\u2014The magnetic storm seriously interfered with telegraphic communication to and from this city to-day.Before noon all the lines of the Western Union Telegraph Co.running North and West were interrupted by strong earth currents.SOUTD AMERICA.Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov.17\u2014The Gov ernment forces won a battle at Chambo, 120 miles north of Guayaquil.The President has ordered six days\u2019 mourning for the killed.The details are as yet unknown.SPORTING NEWS.HARK AND HOUNDS.Owing to the great success which attended the meeting of the hares and hounds on Satur day last, there will be another meet this afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock at the same rendezvous, on the St.Foye Road, Messrs.F.Ashe and F.Smith being the hares choeen.PEDESTRIANISM.New \\ork, November 17\u2014The third running race between Myers and George has been declared off, owing to the illness of Myers.CHESS.Philadelphia, Nov.17.\u2014 The third game of chess between Steinitz and Martinez was won by the former.PUGILISTIC.Washington, Nov.17\u2014The announcement that a local boxer would face the pugilist Sullivan, for four rounds of three minutes each, with soft gloves, drew two thousand people to the Theatre Comique to-night.The exhibition was interrupted by the police be-foré the first round was completed, but not until the amateur had been knocked down seven times and the entire audience was satis fied that the brutal exhibition had proceeded far\u2019 enough.A barley blacksmith named Rainey was Sullivan\u2019s antagonist ; he was reduced to utter Helplessness.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, November 17\u2014A meeting of the Cabinet was held yesterday afternoon.At the adjourned annual meeting of the second Mutual Building Society, last evening, the report of the auditor showed a deficiency of the accounts of the late Secretary, Mr.Egleson, of over 8:18,000.Several of the directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company had an interview with the Premier yesterday.The Minister of Customs was waited upon by a member of the board on departmental business.It is learned that the Victoria foundry is to be lighted by electricity, as soon as the machinery now on the road can be placed in position.Some years ago the Government of Nova Scotia made an agreement with the Halifax and Cape Breton Railway and Coal Com gray, by which they were to hand over the ictou branch on the railway completing the extension from New Glasgow to the Strait of Canso.An act was passed in 1879, by which it was provided that in case of any differences arising between the Government aud the company the matter should be left to the adjudication of the Minister of Public Works of the Dominion.Under that provision Attorney-General White, of Nova Scotia, with whom was associated Mr.A.F.McIntyre, of this city, representing the Nova Scotia Government, and the Hon.J.J.C.Abbott, representing the Company, appeared before Sir Hector Langevin yesterday afternoon The question of jurisdiction was argued, Mr.White contending that Sir Hector had not the power to hear the case.Sir Hector decided that he had.On application of Mr.White, the case was postponed till the 30th, the Nova Scotia Government to pay the costs of yesterday\u2019s proceedings.A $400 horse, owned by Mr.E.A.C.Pew, ran away to-day and dashed its krains out against a lamp post.The Hon.J.A.Chapleau, Secretary of State, is expected in the city to-morrow Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Macdonald was in the city yesterday.It was stated in the city yesterday that, at with tn rB*D9 icum mm owing to some disagreement with the contractors, the men at work on one section of the Pontiac and Pacific Railway left the road en masse.As strong eflorts arc being made to push the road rapidly towards completion, this will be rather annoying if true.Mr.L.K.Jones, Secretary of the Interco lonial Railway Claims Commission, has left for Winnipeg, where his brother recently died.Mr.Jones will bring his brother\u2019s body to this city for interment.Mr.ü.E.Smallpiece, late proprietor of the Guelph Herald and Toronto National, is in town to-day on business connected with the Department of the Interior.Mr.Smallpiece has lately returned from the North-West, and is of opinion that Mr.Norriuay will again be returned to power, the position taken by that gentlemen on the disallowance question having greatly, strengthened his urie Provf RHEUMATISM.Xeurtiigtêe Sewtôt?Lumôagv, §09k*ah\u20ac,\ttf* Soul, Quintf, Sars> l'ngr an# SpntM?, Sjmf isa 'itey\tStâ.'jr ftLIAn Tosth,\ty*if* Froità Ffçi 4tt& £¦?*' Æa/Vfi 2*'.I-oaf W; jr**,»*;»i:»» *r «\u2022\u2019*\u2022*\t¦>.» t'-\u2019X f lift-».' kfcatiy *.W.-.~'± -i : < '-»«\u2022 \u2022 k**fst»**:| jriAfszVt!.>»*/ *< *>*»\u2022 »»*'.' ffv* t ;?»>¦» eed and comfort, are fitted up with al the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fasten time on rt.ord, ___' Yf**4^*, Tonnage.Commanders.N U MEDIAN.6100 [Build ins-.1 PARISIAN.5400 Capt James Wylis, SARDINIAN.4650 Capt J E Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650 Lt Arc! er, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400 Capt J Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.8300 CaptRichardron HIBERNIAN.8440 Cant Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.8200\tLt Tnomson, RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLtRBairett.RNR.NESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDouealL SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.3800 C-ipt J Scott.COREAN.4000 C^pt Barclay.GRECIAN.3G00;Crpt C K LoGailais MANITOBAN.3150 Capt MacnicoL CANADIAN.2600 Cap* C J Menries.PHOENICIAN.2800 Capt John Brown.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt RP Moore.LUCERNE.2200\tCapt John Kerr.NEWFOUNDLANDS Capt Mylios.- - FMoGi ACADIAN.1350 Capt iraib.The shortest ses rente between America and Burope, being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE UVSBPOOL, LONDONDERRY and QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, (calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland! are ntended to be despatched r'ROM QUEBEC, CIRCASSIAN., PARISIAN.PERUVIAN.Saturday, lltb Nov.\u201c 18th *' \u201c 25tb \u201c SAIL AS FOLLOWS, UNTIL weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom Qukbxo.8.15 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.S.00 P.M.\t4.15 P.M.Market days, Friday and Saturday, st 6 A.M.from Island.SUNDAYS.7 From Island.\tFrom Qukrio.11.30 A.M.\t1.30 P.M.4.00 P.M.6V Calling at St.Joseph up and down.1 November 1, 1882.\tmy2-p RATES OF PASSAGE FhOM QUEBEC : Cabin.$70.00 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE jiverfiooi, Queenstown, St, Jolms, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Servies Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX.NOVA SCOTIAN.22rd Oct.HIBERNIAN.Gth\tNov.AUSTRIAN.20th \u201c Bates of Passage between Halifax and St.John\u2019s ; Cabin.§20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage*.$6.00 THE STEAMERS OF THF BLASGOff AND QUEBEC SER7ICB Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow: HANOVERIAN, on or about 10th Nov.MANITOBAN, \u201c\t\u201c 17th \u201c ter Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carrion on each essol.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continenta Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western Statob.A Tender with Mails ami Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at rune o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents, November 8,1882, Richelieu & Ontario Mgation ROYAL MAIL LINE QUEBEC1*InD MUNTREili.T' position in the Prairie Proviuce.SPECIAL FROM ST.JOHH, N.B.St.John, N.B., Nov.17\u2014Lewis Carvell, of Hampton ; Charles H.Willis and Amos Henry Chandler, of Mooeton ; Charles C.Foster, of Boston and J.E.Carvell, of Char lottetown, have been incorporated as the The length of a wick should Mr.Small- j not exceed eight inches.\"Where a lamp is but seldom used the wick should be renewed monthly.All mineral oils harden cotton wick and there being more or less sedi ment in all oil the fibre of the cotton becomes blocked and con- 1HIS MAGNIFICENT LINE COMPOS e of the following first-c ass Side-Wheel Steamers, ns.| OUEBEO AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays Thursdays id Saturdays at 5 o'clock P.M.! MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriv ng early in the morning.North Shore Railway Tickets will be good on the above Steaniers TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can , n\t.be secured, at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.sequently the Oil Will not now as lymis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf, freely to the flame.Try the\t.Astral Oil.\tI\tA.DEeroR^a October 23, 1883, November 17,1882.FOR SALE THE PASSENGER STMirBMTM,\" nnage 648, having Two Low Pressure Engines, 50 Horse-Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The St Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St Amir w\u2019s Wharf $1 GABOURY, , Secretary' Société Postale Française de l\u2019Atlantique.CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Under contract with the Canadian & Brazilian Governments for the carrying of their mails.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.THE FOLLOWING MAGNIFICENT new Steamships, having splendid accommodation for passengers, and fitted with all the latest improvements, will sail monthly from Montreal, touching at Quebec, Gaspe and Halifax, for St Thomas, W.I.Para, Maran-ham, Ceara, Pernambuco, Eabia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.:\u2014 Name.\tTons.Villk db Para.3,( 00 Capt.Mazon.Ville de Ceara.3,000 Capt.Laperdrfir.Ville de Montreal.3,000 Capt.RousseL Ville de Quebec.3,000- Ville de Halifax.3,000-\u2014 Comte D\u2019Eu (Cargo).2,000 Capt Delieus.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian direct Service.The above s teamships are appointed to sail monthly from Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Halifax, and for Quebec and Montreal during navigation.Through rates from Rotterdam.Amsterdam and from all parta of France, Belgium and Germany.Freight contracts made.Through Bills of Lading granted to aad from all Stations in Canada and the United States to all Ports in the West Indies, Brazil and the Continent of Europe.For freight and passage and further information, apply to the Head Office of the Company.30, Rue Le Peletier, Paris ; Messrs.Kennedy Sl Hunter, Antwerp ; Messrs.Poudivigen, Havre ; Messrs.Poindestre & Mesnier, fcO, Bishopgate Street, London, and Swansea, England, or to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317, St.Paul Street, Montreal, aud West India Wharf, Halifax, N S.GIBB, LAIRD & CO., Agents, Quebec.August 30 1682.LYMAN\u2019S CHERRY DOTH PASTE \"Whitens the Teeth, Prevents Decay, Pemoves Tartar,] Sweetens the Breath.Put up in Handsome Pots, Price 25 cents.DOMINION LINL OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with tbs Brand Trunk Mva; of Canada Tons, ONTARIO.3,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUIS.2,000 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (budding).8,856 ____\tToi , QUEBEC.*7\"» BROOKLYN.3,: 0 MONTREAL.8,2 » TORONTO.8,2 4 SARNIA.8,1 6 VANCOUVER (building).6.7«* DATES OF SAILING FROM QUEBEC Brooklyn.2nd Sept.Toronto.9th\tSept.Doionion.16th\tSept.Mtesissippi.23rd\tSept.*Sakma (new Steamer).80th Sept.Ontario.7th\tOct.Brooklyn.14th Oct.Toronto.21st Oct.Dominion.28tb\tOct.Wisbisoippi.4th\tNov.'Sarnia.Hth\tNor.Ontario.i.18th Nov \u2022This Steamer does not carry Cattle or Sheep _ ,.Rates of Passage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpoul, $50 and $60 Return, $90 and $110.Rates per ttesmer Senna to Liverro< 1 : Cabin, $65 and $80 ; return, $117 to $144 : In-tera.ediate, $40 ; Steerage, $25.S'-Prepaid Steerage Tickets s*ned at the Lowes Kate Thiough Tickets can be bad at alltheprin cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices Canada, and Throngh Bills of Lading ar granted to and from all parts o Canada.F.Pr Freight ar Passage apply, in London to Fownng, Jamieson & Co., 17 East Indi» Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main A Mort gomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trur k Radway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE A CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and WM.M.MA Cl' HE RSO N, 75, Daxhoubu Smar, Quebec.September 4,1882.CUN AR D LINE.N O TI0 ft Y LANE ROUTE.Cuoard Stcamslii Limit Dip erf.Compati} B ETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVER POOL calling at CORK HARBOR, From Pier 40N.R.,Xew York.Bothnia.Wednesday, 22nd\tNov Catalonia.,.Wednesday, 29th\tNov Gallia.Wednesday, 6th Dec Servi*.,.Wednesday, 13th\tDec Cet halonia.Wednesday, 20th\tDec Bcthnia.Wednesday, 27th\tDec Catalonia.Wednesday, 3rd Jan Gallia.Wednesday,\t10th\tJan And every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE.$60, $80 and $100, according to accommodation Steerage at very low rates.Steerage ticket from Liverpool and Queenstown and all othe parts of Europe at lowest rates Through bills o Hading given fer Belfast Glasgow, Havre Antwerp and other port, on tbo Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight ana passage apply at the Com pany\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowlin Green VERNON H.BROWN ft Co., ,\t, A Agents.November 18,1882.\t- ¦ .R.BARDEN, l-IMPORTER OF- mis ai rami WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, i 14 & 16, ST.PETEE STREET.CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL KIKDS OF FRUIT -AND- METAÏLISiiSEiSOÏ 18 tdecl GOOD BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.ODERATE RENTS TO DESIR able tenants.Moderate prices and easy terms o payment to desirable purchasers, A large amount of Good Stonge to Tmt.Apply to JOHN HEARN.15.Sault-an Matelot 8 June 10, 1882.\t-\tjanlS-Lm NEW JSOOKS.A SHORT HISTORY OF THE KING-dom of Ireland from the Earliest Times to the Union with Great Britain, by Chas, Geo.Walpole, M.A Kept in the Dark, by Anthony Trollope A Strange Journey, or Pictures from Egypt and the Soudan.Frank Leslie, Harper\u2019s Weekly, Family Herald, also copies Jules Routledge\u2019s cheap editions OFFICE DIARIES FOR 1883 DAWSON ft CO.October 5,1882.NOTICE T0MAMNËR8.\" T & k, will be hoisted half wa ud at five minutes to \u201c One \u201cOne September 18 1882 ebSLm-oo the Citadel ,each day.(Sun dav excepted), athalf-past Twelve o\u2019cloc! up, am it will be hoisted o the top, and at o clock, \u2019 Mean Time, it wil be dropped.A Cnronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time\" should then show 5h.44m.49s., and the differ once between this and the time shown by the face of her Chronometer is its error on \u201cGreen wicb Mean Time\u201d at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\u2019\u2019 by accident drop at the wrong time, it willimmodiatelybe hoisted half-mast, and kept there half an hour.ED ASHE Com mander'Roy a Navy, ir.Ri.B pari* lê* JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.BY ALL DBAX.HRS THROUGHOUT WORLD.January 29 18821 PATE We jontinu to act as Solicitors for Pa Caveats Trade Marks, Copyrights, eta, for ed States, Canada.Cuba, England,Fr Germany ect.We have bad thirty-tv* * experience.Patents obtained through ns are noticed be SoiXHTmo Akkbioab, This arge and did illustrated weekly paper, $8.30 a ¦bows the Progress of Science, is very n ins, and baa an enormous circulation.Add i MUNN ft CO.Patent Solicitor* Publisher Sonomno A man caw, it, Park Row, N York.Hand book about Patent .eat free Ncvetnhe* 25, 18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIMBER TRADES JOURIii AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A KKwepAFM roi TOT Foreign, Colonial, and English Timber aa the Mahogany and Hardwood Eradoa.Price 4d.Annnal subscription 17».id., free.Foreign subscriptions Us., poet free] PUBLISHED BY A MT» RIDER, Id iS&FtholoMCbi Close London,B.C.Cheques and P.O.O.to be mueu mm WILLIAM (RIDER, endorsed Bank?of Xnolmndi March W.W.ShAhFE&CO PUBLISHERS AGENTS Mo.«5, Park Boa,Mew ¥orl, Are authorized to contract for admtiei in tme pap* * \u2022 .\u2022 ;T.», - * SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Mr Thom\u2019s Mercantile Evening Clauses.Hootch f.arnb's W.»l Underclothing\u2014Simona * Fouldu.Mon»iuetaire Kids\u2014Simona Sc Fonlda.Fine Assortment of Carda\u2014C E Holiwell.Clearing Sale of Dry Goods\u2014A F Bantield.Horsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate.Fellows\u2019 Syrup of Hypophosphites.Allen\u2019s Lung Balsam.Darley\u2019a Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.Dr Thomas\u2019 Edectric Oil.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.Cunard Line-Vernon H Brown* Co.Page.St Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014A Vogeler * Co.See 1st tse FALL ailiWIÎIÏl BUSINESS I ; PRINTING ! PRINTING 11 PRINTING III IFUITnTTIUST Gr __IN all its branches.- Ml! anil Eipitwl! __the office of\u2014! THE'MORNINC CHRONICLE.BOOKS, pamphlets, CIROULARS, TRADE REPORTS^ factums,* POSTERS, : hand bills, ETC., ETC ;ib .a.nsr k: s* Cm be supplied at a few .hours\u2019 notice.MERCHANT\u2019S OFFICES, Wholesale or Retail, can obtain all the requisites necessary for business.The North Shore R.R.Directors may not be aware of it, but the Forms used by Railways can be Printed in Quebec.For Prices and full particulars apply at the Office of The Morning November 9,1S82.political trade-journal of some local weight,:\u2014\u2018\u2018It requires but little perception on the part of the calm obserrer to that the disallowance cry, arising from a political origin, is, of all others, the least reasonable and least likely to load toft sensible solution of the difficulties connected with tlio question.\u2019 The Commercial also commends the honesty of Mr* Norqi'ay\u2019s course in appealing to the country at this time.Dissolution, under the circumstances, cannot be called, it thinks, a hasty or ill-judged step, or an attempt at a coup d'etat.The opposition side of the question is pretty clearly stated in the Toronto Globe.Our contemporary has this to say on the subject :\u2014 \u201c There is a characteristic mixture of cowardice and craft iu the programme of the Manitoba Local Government.The Load House has been dissolved, we are told, be cause the dissolution will save the expense of session, some $20,000, and because the House is supposed not to represent the feeling of the country on the matter of disallowance It appears to us that to incur the very great expense of a general election and then to have a session of the Legislature is a very queer way of saving tho expense of a session.And as to the present House not representing the feeling of the country, there is not the slightest tittle of evidence of the fact to l>e found in the press of Manitoba.Indeed it is quite clear that Mf.Norquay decided not to call the House together simply for the reason that he knew the disallowed charters would be re-enacted ; and if they had been reenacted before the new Governor, ex-Senator Aikins, had assumed office, they would have received the Royal Assent.But Mr.Norquay has now managed it so that tho charters cannot be passed upon by the Legislature until the Lieutenant-Governorship is tilled by an obedient servant of the Dominion Government.Mr.Aikins doubtless takes up with him explicit instructions to reserve for consideration at Ottawa any and every measure likely to be distasteful to the Syndicate.It is, therefore, almost a foregone conclusion that, by the collusion of Sir John Macdonald and Mr.Norquay, the Province has been cheated out of the means of making a clear expression of its will.Of course, the reap sibility of the Dominion Government will all the same whether the will of the Legislature is defeated at Winnipeg or at Ottawa.The Dominion Government evidently foresees an outburst of wrath com pareil wit h which the present excitement in Manitoba is as nothing, and is preparing to meet it in the usual way.The intention clearly is to attempt by bribery to secure acquiescence in the Federal usurpation.By tho very act of ottering a bribe the Government will admit that it is in the wrong in the interpretation of the Syndicate bargain under which the disallowance is made.That being so, the Manitobans will be more than ever encouraged to stand up for what no one seriously denies are their rights.As for the bribing of Manitoba by gifts from Ottawa, it is easily seen what chance such a despicable policy would have when the attitude of the Province at the late Dominion election is studied.The people did not hesitate, then, to go into opposition against a powerful and unscrupulous Government.They will not hesitate to repeat their verdict next month.The question of Disallowance is one too great to be mixed up with any matter of subsidies or Crown lands.No bribe that it is within tho power of the Dominion Government to bestow can be compared in importance for one moment with the vast question of Provincial rights, which is now up for settlement.To acquiesce in the Dominion\u2019s unconstitutional interference in Provincial affairs is to establish a precedent from which these Provinces would suffer as long as Confederation lasts.Let first the Federal usurpation be rebuked.Then will be the time for Manitoba to press the claims it has for consideration, and we are sure no party will be found to take an unreasonable view of the necessities of the Province.\u201d This is a sever© arraignment, but it is more partisan than just.THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 18, 1882.News of tlie City and District.and the general public and politicians of both 1 parties must work together.He felt ho was | nut worthy of the honour paid him, but it was ~ d pleasing to see tiiat Canadians were ready to appreciate the labours of their public men.Having held conversation with a fow of the members of the Club, Mr.Chapleau, with bis lady, were driven to the Windsor Hotel.Mr.Chapleau appears very unwell, and his friends all remaik that he is becoming a mere shadow of his former self.Ho admitted to a reporter that he was not well, but said he hoped to recuperate shortly.Gas Consumers are hereby notified that a discount of 33£ per cent will be allowed on Gas Accounts paid with all arrears, on or before Monday, the 20//t instant, and 15 per cent between that date and 1st December next.GEORGE TlOffiPSOE & ESTABLISHED 1812.MERCHANT TAILORS./GENTLEMEN REQUIRING \\JT Overcoats or other Winter Garments will find our stock of| BEAVERS, ELYSIAN NAPS, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, ETC., as usnal, of the best qualities.We make a perfect fit, and put the best workmanship on every garment.31 BTTA\u2019P^ STBJE2-T, O TT 33 October 21,1882.S3 O .aep9-Cm QHT.Cf.SlTOPilY, SOY.18.1882.THE STRUGGLE IN MANITOBA.Manitoba is in the throes of an election contest.The greatest excitement prevails all through the country, and reliable information seems to indicate lively times ahead for both parties to the fight.On the 15th instant there was an enthusiastic meeting of the Conservatives at Winnipeg, at which the attendance was large and influential.On Thursday a mass meeting of the electors was held in the northern division of the city, at which many excited speeches were made, and a good deal of tumult reigned.Last night the people living in the southern division also assembled in great numbers, and selected delegates to the conventions which are to nominate candidates at an early dav.These sectional meetings were attended, as a rule, by Conservatives, hut the Independents and Liberals were not denied admittance, though Conservatives only addressed the audience.On Thursday night Mr.Greevway, the Leader of the Opposition, held a large political meeting at* Portage La Prairie.Much feeling was exhibited at this gathering, and the Government and Mr.Nobqvay came in fur some very sharp criticism.The Premier had been invited to this assembly by Mr.Gbxsxway but declined going, alleging as his excuse pressure of business.It is said there is a split in the Liberal party already, .though no authorative statement to that effect has been made yet.The Free Prea, the Oppoaition\u2019s organ, however, is determined that the campaign shall be fought on party issues.Mr.Grebxway, on the other hand, wishes to go to the country unshackled by party lines and traditions.He wants no cry but the popular one which men of any shade of politics may support without changing their especial political coloring.Before the elections come off these differences, it is thought, will be reconciled.The day is not yet fixed for the elections, but it is said in some usually well-informed circles that they will be held just before Christmas.The Government will begin holding meetings of its own early next week, in various parts of the country.The first one will be held at Selkirk.As far as known the candidates will likely be In St.Clements, Capt.Allax, Conservative, who will oppose David Glass, Q.C.Liberal) ; in Marquette, ¦ Robert Wkmysw (Reformed, late of Toronto, will uu.Mr.Ryan t,Liberal) will contest a French constituency, if not Minnedosa J.O.Ewart, (Reformer) will also run, and in Rockwood the candidates are J.T.Aiiuns and S.J.Jackson, the latter being the Reform nominee.Dr.Wilson will find himself opposed in North Dufferin by Henry Landerkin, while in South Dufferin Mr.Wixram will again be the candidate.The tickets will probably be formed before long.Meanwhile, we find this expression of opinion on the question, in the columns he Commercial, which is said to be a non THE WORLD\u2019S SHIPPING.The St.John Telegraph has been examining the last volumes of Bureau Pert-(as, and presents its readers with some valuable statistics from this standard authority on the shipping of the world British shipping is still far ahead of that of any other nation on the globe.Britannia continues to hold her position as mistress of the seas.The tonnage of steam vessels afloat is nearly two thirds of the tonnage of sailing vessels.In freight-carrying ability the steam vessels are to the sailing craft as 16 is to 13.These figures will illustrate this in a striking degree Total sailing tonnage of the world.*.13,739,970 Total steam tonnage (gross).8,404,932 The net steam tonnage, which deducts engine spaco, etc., is 5,497,441.Reckoning one ton net in a steam vessel as the equal of three tons in a sailing vessel, we have as a result :\u2014 Total steam tonnage (equalized) 16,492,323 \u201c sailing \u201c\t13,739,970 The total sailing tonnage under the British flag is 5,319,872 ; the total steam tonnage under the same flag is 5,352.549 gross, or 3,462,877 net.Reducing the steam and sailing tonnage under the British flag to the standard of sailing tonnage alone, we have the following:\u2014 Total tonnage of the world.30,177,293 \u201c British tonnage.15,708,503 The following table gives the sailing tonnage of the seven leading maritime nations :\u2014 Great Britain.United States Norway.Germany.Tho Railway Negotiations.MR.SENEGAL AND HIS MOVEMENTS.The following appears in the Globe :\u2014New York, Nov.15.\u2014(Special) \u2014The Timex says L.A.Senecal, President of the North Shore Railway-and Richelieu Navigation Company, of Canada, is here : also several gentlemen Çrominent iu the management of tho Grand rank and Canada Pacific Railways.Mr.Senecal recently returned from his European trip with J.A.Chapleau, Canadian Secretary of State.The party arc here as a committee to receive their friends on their return from Europe.To railroad men the visit of the Canadian capitalists has a further significance and a different purpose.It is asserted the object of the visit is to secure t e uonsolida-tion of conflicting interests by tho purchase of the North Shore Railway and the Richelieu Navigation Company by a Canada Pacific and Grand Trunk Syndicate.Mr.Senecal last evening informed a reporter that the pur chase irnot yet consummated, and might not be, certainly not unless his*teruis are acceded to.He is tho largest owner and represents a syndicate controlling both routes.If tho purchase is not effected, he states the purpose of the syndicate he represents is to complete a section of track eight miles in length and extend the road 300 miles west from Montreal, thus opening up a complete competitive line through desirable territory in Canada and extending westward from Quebec.Mr.Senecal represents the syndicate which arranged to put this scheme through.The only thing to interfere with this plan, which will open up a new route to Europe, is the sale of both properties, the purchase of which is now under consideration by the syndicate representing the Grand Trank and Canaria Pacific roods.THE PROVINCIAL MONEY KIN-1.Under the above heading the billowing appeared in the WUnets of Thura lay :\u2014 Mr.L.A.Senecal a.rived this morning from New York, in company with Mr.and Mrs.Chopleau, Mr.Tarte, Mr.Starnes, and all the excursionists who went to meet the returning Canadians.Our representative found him, already immersed in business, at the offices of the Richelieu Navigation Com pauy.He looked very well, and gave a hearty greeting to the journalist, who at once entered into conversation regarding those points which the public would like cleared up by Mr.Senecal.As to the Provincial loan, Mr.Senecal said : \u201cIf I had placed that loan, I wouldn\u2019t make it public, 'but I can tell you that I have not placed it.It is true that I, os one of tho partners, bought the $1,500,000 of the Gov ernment loan, the Government getting dollar for dollar, and I have also got $820,000 of the former loan.I know now the state of the market in New York, Paris, and London, and can place the loan at any time if I wish Just now I could most likely sell it at 5 per cent premium, but perhaps we shall keep it in our own hands.\u201d \u201cAnd about the North Shore Railway, Mr.Senecal ; have you disposed of that \u201cNo, it is not dispose! of ; bat I am in a position to get rid of it when I like.Of course I cannot tell you the terms of .the offers made for it.\u201d \u201cBut was your visit to Paris for the object of looking after the loan on the railway ?\" \u201cWell, my journey was not principally to Paris, for only a small part of my business is done there compared with what I do in London.And my object was not connected with either the loan or the railway, but was to interest Lon ion caj Italists in two entirely new projects in Canada.\u201d \u201cCan you give any information about those schemes ?\u201d \u201cI cannot tell you just yet, but there will be a very large sum of money involved in them.I will have to go back to Europe at once, and have engaged my passage by the Guion steamer \u201cArizona\u201d leaving New York on the 5th of December\u2014but I shall be back at the end of the year, for I am returning by the same steamer.My principal object in foing is to establish offices in London and \u2019aris, to extend my business in those cities.\u201d Before leaving, the reporter said that he supposed Mr.Senecal had heard what had been said in his absence.Hearing of the report that he had placed $1,500,000 at three per cent, Mr.Senecal spoke very contemptuously of the financial wisdom of any who would believe such a thing.The conversation also turned on the cently issued, attacking Messrs Senecal and others, and Mr.Senecal said that such an attack was not worth Mr.Chapleau\u2019s notice ; he was far, far above such a thing, and the men who wrote it\u2014they had never done anything for the Province except to live upon it.' .And having obtained all the information which was forthcoming, the reporter withdrew.V essels.\tTons.18,035\t5,319,872 .6,057\t2,054,685 .4,112\t1,381,203 .2,871\t933.387 .3,054\t924,951 .2,135\t477.072 .2,536\t406,370 This exhibits the steam same countries :\u2014 tonnage of the Tons.Vessels.Gross.Net.Great Britain.,4,317 5,352.540 3.462,87 United States.574\t748,012\t445,479 France.414\t561.318\t371,853 Germany.154\t411,825\t292,272 Italy.121\t142,249\t95,348 Russia.187\t138,291\t90.857 Norway.185\t96,943\t66,387 The Dominion of Canada possesses 1,350,000 tons of shipping.She is the fourth maritime country in tho world, coming in between Norway, which lias 1.447,590 tons, and Germany which has only 1,217,223 tons.This is a record of which Canadians ought truly to be proud.°f| n-I NOTES AND NEWS Mr.Chapleau\u2019s Return.The Star publishes the details of this gentleman\u2019s arrival at Bonaventure station, Montreal, as follows :\u2014At the end of the station Mr Chapleau was requested to enter the la dies\u2019 waiting room.In this room, which was soon crowded to the doors, an address was read to the honorable gentleman, on behalf of the Club Cartier, welcoming him home again to bis native Province, and giving expression to the confidence the Club retained in him and to the gratitude they, in common with the whole of the Provinco, continued to bear towards him for his great services in behalf of the country.The address was accompanied with a beautiful souvenir in the shape of \u2022 photograph of the recipient, mounted in an exquisite piece of illuminated and worked white silk, the whole contained in a very rich frame.The silk mounting, the work of Mrs.Clifford, is a beautiful piece of work.The presentation was made by a deputation of the Clnb, consisting of Messrs.J.B.Ro-biliard, J.O.Pelland and J.A.A.Bernard.Mr.Chapleau, in responding to the addre^-said the satisfaction he experienced on receiv* ing such a hearty welcome home was inexpressible.The people iu America, he said, generally delighted in casting slurs on their public men, although they were the very ones who did, and were expected to, attend to the country\u2019s affairs.In England, however, he had found among her many noble monuments none more honorable to the nation than those over her politicians.Englishmen, he held, helped their politicians very materially by DEPENDING THEM IROM CALUMNY as far as they were able : and he wished Can adians would follow their example and work for nothing but the public good.This would tone down the strong party teeling, and we should have governments that would not use their power intemperately, simply to crush the minority out of existence, and oppositions that would not hinder every move pnqiosed by the Government of the country merely for the sake of hindering the Government.In this country united action is now required, pamphlet re-irs.Chapleau, The New Hotel Project.A Montreal paper having alluded to the fact that the recent visit to New York of His Worship Mayor Langelier was in connection with the project of a new hotel for Quebec, a Chronicle reporter met the Mayor last night and enquired respecting the rumor.Mr.Langelier made no secret of the affair, but stated that he had been influenced in his visit by a desire to forward the new hotel scheme.The Mayor said that there is evidently no doubt that a very 'arge proportion of the cost of the hotel may be secured in New York, and from gentlemen connected with the Pacific Railway Syndicate and North Shorcand South Eastern Railway Companies.Hearing that Mr.II illis Russell had returned to town, a reporter yesterday called upon him at the St.Louis Hotel, and made enquiries of him coucerning his project for the new hotel.Mr.Russell stated that he had received a telegram from Mr.Clpment in Boston, yesterday morning, stating that he was prepared to meet n him j in Boston concerning the cost of the hotel, along with Mr.Wood,architect.Mr.Russell has made a reply that he will endeavor to leave Quebec for Boston on or al>out Tuesday next.Mr.Senecal and Quebec It appears that the projected sale of the North Shore Railway to the Canada Pacific Railway Syndicate having apparently fallen through for the present, Mr.Senecal is about to turn his attention to certain industrial and other enterprises calculated to add value to the lino by developing trade.With this object in view it is said that the Railway King will return to Europe and form there a company with a capital of $10,000,000 for the avowed purpose of constructing immense grain elevators and grist mills near the terminus of the North Shore Railway iu this city.Mr.Senecal is expected to arrive here today.The Murray Bay Ferry Scheme.A special telegram received by us last night from Mr.Simon X.Cimon, M.P., states that the steamer \u201cFulger\u201d will arrive in this port on Tuesday to go down to Malbaie as a winter ferry boat.The Government have set apart a sum of money for the purpose.Personals.Mr.Douglas Brymner, archivist, of Ottawa is in town.Useless Fright.To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary Trouble, esjiecially Bright\u2019u Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bilters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible.Wo know this.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.HOrSE OF COMMONS.London, Nov.17.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening, Sir Chas.Dilke said there was no reason to believe there were any Russian troops at Merv.The House to-uight passed the 6th and 7th procedure rales.\u201cROUGH ON RATS.\" Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs.skunks, chipmunks, gophers.15 cents.Druggist».A hunter with an empty game bag enters a country tavern at nightfall, and with an air of gloom bids the host servo him with a vlass of wine.While he is drinking it the host remarks confidentially, \u2018You had bad luck to-day, I\u2019m afraid ?\u2019 \u2018Yes, my friend : I did not bag a single thing.The first time such a thing has happened to me in the course of my life,\u2019 (Sportinan\u2019a perjury at which Jove laughs.) \u2018Well, if you are anxious to take something home, I have a haie out in the stable that I would not mind parting with to you for 10 fiancs.\u2019 'A hare?Dead?\u2019 \u2018No; alive.I caught it yesterday.\u2019 \u2018I\u2019ll take it.\u2019 The landlord leads the hunter out into the yard and brings out the hare, which he ties to a stake by a cord fastened to its foot.'Now, sir, blaze away.\u2019 The sportsman retires a few paces, brings his gun to his shoulder and blazes away, and the charge takes effect in the cord, and the hare bounds lightly over the fence and disappears in the azure distance ! New Factory.\u2014Mr.Richard.of St.Roch\u2019s, is putting up a factory at St.Raymond for tho manufacture of shoe-lasts ami other wooden goods.Ladies\u2019 Protestant Houe.\u2014The Committee acknowledge with thanks a gift of a barrel of apples, received from a friend last Satur day.Pianos.\u2014The muuic and piano dealer, Mr.A.Lavigne, is receiving a fine lot of pianos from the celebrated houses of Kr&uich A Bach (New York), and E.McCammon (Albany).Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co.\u2014The steamer \u201cQuebec,\" of the above line, will make her last trip to-day (Saturday), ami will be the last boat for Montreal this year.Sermon to Y\u2019ouno Men.\u2014At the request of the General Committee of the Y.M.C.A., tho Rev.G.D.Mathews, D.D., has kindly consented to preach a special sormon for young men in Chalmers\u2019 Church to-morrow evening at 7 o\u2019clock.Military.\u2014\u201cA\u201d Battery and the cadets of the School of Gunnery paraded yesterday morning in the streets with the band and the mounted guns.Capt.Wilson commanded the dismounted portion of the battery, and Capt.Drury acted as adjutant.New Uniforms.\u2014The men of tho City Fire Brigade have received their new uniiorms, which consist of a suit of dark woolen cloth, of Canadian manufacture, ornamented with brass buttons.A general review of the force with fire appliances will take placo on the Esplanade early next week.Auction Sale.\u2014Messrs.Casey & Co.will sell, by auction, on Monday next, at the pre mises of the late Mr.Jas.Jack, Little River, a large amount of farm produce, stock, implements, summer and winter vehicles, harness, etc.The whole without reserve.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.\u2014See advt.Thanks.\u2014The Seoretary-Troasurer of the Domestic Mission Board begs to acknowledge the following donations :\u2014Towards the Bishop of Algoma\u2019s steam-yacht\u2014A friend, $10 ; a little Ixjy, 25 cents ; G.E.Bell, Esq., $10 ; Cathedral Suuday School, $28.93.For the Garden River Church\u2014St.Matthew\u2019s Church, $45 ; a friend, $2.Erratum.\u2014Iu our report of tho funeral service of tho late Mrs.A.H.Murphy at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, we mentioned Madame Beaulieu singing a solo ; it was Miss Carbray, daughter of our esteemed citizen, F.Carbray, Esq., M.P.P., who sang a solo, and not Madame Beaulieu as erroneously stated yestir day in our columns.Fall in Beer.\u2014There was a sudden fall in beer, on Palace Hill, yesterday.A dray con taining two largo barrels of the liquid was being driven np the hill, when the pin became displaced and both barrels rolled oil', the head was knocked completely out, scattering the beer all over the road.Several thirsty looking individuals, who collected in the vici nity of the accident, expressed their regret at the loss.In the Vice-Admiralty Co'TRT\u2014The cases against the ss.\u201cMonica\u201d weie heard in this Court yesterday.There were five suits taken by the owners of a schooner called the \u201cMarie Marthe\u201d and of her cargo, against the steam ship, for damages done by collision in the Lower St.Lawrence.Mr.Andrews, Q.C., and Mr.Pentland appeared for the schooner and owners of the cargo, and Mr.A.H.Cook for the steamship.The case was taken en délibéré.*\tSaturday Excursions.\u2014The Quebec and Lake St.John Railway issue Saturday excursion tickets, good to return on Monday, to all stations, at single first-class fare.A very comfortable new hotel lias just been complet ed at St.Raymond, and is kept by Mr.Jos.Chayer.There are churches of three denominations in the parish, Roman Catholic, Episcopal and Methodist.Train leaves Palais station at 4 p.ui., aud arrives at Quebec at 8.55 a.m.\u2014See advt, Lecture.\u2014Mr.A.Bechard, proprietor of the journal Le Saguenay, published at Chicoutimi, intends to deliver a lecture at St Raymond on Sunday next, after vespers, on the subject of colonization and the valley of Lake St.John.\\Ve learn that Mr.Bechard is meeting with a great deal of encouragement in Quebec, in the way of advertisements and subscriptions to his new paper, from English as well as French-speaking citizens.He deserves encouragement for his enterprise \u2022\tWeek of Prayer for Youno Men.\u2014The prayer meeting this afternoon at four o\u2019clock will be conducted by Rev.J.Allard, French Protestant Church.Topic : Nov.18, Saturday\u2014The bright future of the Lord\u2019s people described.\u2014Is.2 : 1-6, lx ; 19-20, Rev.xxi : 23-24.Is my name there ?\u2014Rev.xx : 12-15, xxi : 27 ; Luke x ; 20.All cordially invited.A prayer meeting for young men is held in the rooms everv Sabbath morning.Y'oung men are cordially and earnestly invited to attend.Canadian Agency in Paris.\u2014List of Canadians registered at the office of tho Agency of Canada, No.6 Chabanais street, Paris, from the 1st October to 1st November :\u2014Mr Silva Clapin, Abbe Rene Casgrain, Abbe Henri Tetu, Mr J Israel.Tarto, Mr L P Demers, of Quebec ; Dr J Asselin, of Joliette j Mr J H Lynch, Mr Adolphe Roy, Mr N J Lefebvre, DrJ Sheridan, Mrs Wurtele, Miss Wurtele, Miss Florence Wurtele, Miss Estelle O\u2019Brien, Mr.Gustave A Drolet, Mr Chas Ov Perrault, Hon Mr Alex Lacoste, MrCA Dan-sereau, Mr L A Senecal, Mr Alexis Dupuis, Mr D P Beatty, of Montreal.St.John\u2019s Church.\u2014The splendid new edifice which is now being erected on the site of the old Church of St.Jean Baptiste, destroyed by fire in June, 1881, is progressing in a satisfactory manner.The rough hewn Des-chambault stone will have a very pretty effect.It is expected, however, that Divine Service will not be held in thp now church until tho spring of 1$S4.A magnificent new organ, to coat between $5,000 and $6.000, has just been ordered for the church, from Mr.Dery, builder of this city.The new organ is to be.completed by June, 1884, and is to be of some three manuals with pedals and about 42 stops.Presentation.\u2014Mr.J.P.Burke, late ticket agent at the Palais Station, was the recipient of a very handsome gold locket last evening, from his fellow-members of the \u201cThistle Lacrosso Club,\u201d on the occasion of his departure from this city, to till a more lucrative position at Ottawa for the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.With Mr.Burke's many friends in Quebec, wo join in wishing him all the success aud prosperity, his many qualities of head and heart, justly entitle him to hope for, but we cannot lefraiu from expressing regret that our friends of the \u201cThistles\u201d lose such a very efficient player ofl' their team, as Mr.Burke always proved himself to be.Concert and Tableaux\u2014The concert and tableaux to be given in the Victoria Hall on Wednesday eveuing next promise to bo the hit of tho season.Already some of the best talent in tho city has been secured for the occasion.From a peep at tfre programme which has been kindly afforded us in advance, we are enabled to inform our readers of some of the attractions in store for them.Madame Beaulieu, a well-known favorite with concert-goers, kindly lends her assistance, while the choruses are expected to leave nothing to be desired.There is to be a Gipsy tableau and chorus, and the Blind Beggar\u2019s Chorus will also be sung in character.In tho {esthetic tableau from \u201cPatience\u201d it is understood that the \u201cTwenty Love Sick Maidtns\u2019\u2019 will be fully personated.Reserved seats are to be had at Mr.Morgan\u2019s music store.Grand Concert.\u2014We are to listen tomorrow evening, at the Jacques Cartier Hall, to such a musical performance as it is unfortunately not our lot to have frequently.Tho magnificent band of the 65th Battalion, better known under the name of \u201cThe City Band,\u201d of Montreal, under the leadership of Mr.Lavigne, will perform some masterly works of Rossini, Wagner, and other musical celebrities of the very highest order.Their rendering of the celebrated Rossini\u2019s overture to \u201cWilliam Tell,\" of the \u201cprayer and Pilgrim Chorus,\u201d from Wagner\u2019s Lohengrin, is said not to be surpassed.Besides this, the Erograinme, which can be seen at either A.avigne\u2019s music store, Fabrique street, or at C.E.Holiwell\u2019s, opposite the Post Office, includes fine selections from the \u201c$tabat Mater,\u201d \u201cEvening Soiree at Rome,\u201d and other compositions which afford to the soloists of the band opportunities to display their artistic ability.The perfection attained by this band, which numbers/briv instrumentalists, is such that the soft passages arc played with as much smoothness and delicacy as could be done by the finest orchestra, while the fortissimos burst forth with an unequalled power aud brilliancy.The \u201cCharge of the Zouaves,\u201d the last piece on the programme, is played by the band with a /uria, with a fierce brio which carry tho audience to enthusiasm.The concert will begin at eight o\u2019clock sharp, and carriages may he ordered for quarter-past ten.The hall will be heated aud all comfort possible procured to the audience.The North American Review for December commands attention no less by the eminence of its contributors than by the value and timeliness of its table of contents.First, there is a symposium on \u201cThe Health of American Women,\u201d regarded from three distinct points of view ; Dr.Dio l^ewis considers the question os it is affected by the prevailing style of feminine attire, especially by the practice of light lacing ; Mn>.Kli/.a-beth Cady Stanton points out the many injurious influences of social environment ; aud Dr.James Read Chadwick sets forth the effects of education, climate and food, and finally discusses the question whether the modification produced in the European human type by transfers to America lessens the fertility of women.Gov.Bnrcn R.Sherman, of lowo, writes of the \u201cCpnstitutionrU Prohibition\" of the liquor traffic iu that State, and maintains that the measure is in entire accord with the traditions of tho original settlers, and approved by men of all political parties and all nationalities.General Grant, in an article entitled \u201cAn Undeserved Stig-ma,\u201d8tates the facts of Gen.Fitz John Porter\u2019s case, and argues that the sentence of the court-martial that cashiered him was based on a misconception of tho essential circumstances.Richard A.Proctor writes of \u201cThe Influence of Food on Civilization,\u201d discussing with much learning and force some of the most interesting sociological problems of the § resent day anil of the near future.Prof.'iaher, of Y'ale College, in defining the causes of \u201cThe Decline of Clerical Authority,\u201d holds that this decline, which affects tho status of church and minister only as a part or function of the secular State, is by no means to be regretted, and that the spiritual influence of the church and its ministry is to-day greater than of old.Finally, there is a symposium upon the conditions of \u201cSuccess on the Stage,\u201d the contributors being six of our most prominent actors\u2014John McCullough, Joseph Jefferson, Madame Modjeska.Lawrence Barrett, Maggie Mitchell, and William Warren.Jacob Lock man, Buffalo, IV.Y., says he baa been using Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectrio Oil for rheumatism ; lie had such a lame back he could not do anything, but one bottle has, to us his own expression, \u201ccured him up.\u201d He thinks it is the best thing in the market.Novemlsw la,\tLm-JA.*\u2019 MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 11 MOTHERS ! ! ! Are yon disturbed at night and broken in your reet by a sick child Buffering and crying with tho excruciating painof cutting teeth?If 8->, go at once and got a Ivittle of MRS.WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will roliove tho poor little sufferer turned into]y\u2014depend upon it, there is no mistake about it.T bore s not a mother on earth who has over used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tho mother, nr.d relief and health to the child, «iterating like agio.It is perfectly safe to nee in all casçs, and pleasant to the taste, and is theprescript on to\u201eoiQo of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sola ev where at So cents a bottle.January 31,188?\tLm d* .\u201e (jowls ! -23-Si- '\u2018CIRCASSIAN\" and \"OCEAN KINB.\u201d JUST RECEIVED, A COMPLETE AS-sortment of the Latest Designs in Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Scotch and 3-Ply Carpets, Dutch and Hemp Carpets, Brussels, Tapestry and Albert Stair Carpets, Manilla, Napier and other Mattings, Cocoa, Sheepskin and other Mats, Curtain Materials and Trimmings, Lace Curtains (including new Duplex), Iron and Bra:-s Bedsteads and Cots, Brass Poles, Cornices, Picture Rods, &c., Pole Ends, Rings, Brackets, Stair Rods, Eyes, Studs, Arc.Always in Stock, Patent Spring Wire Mattrasses, Hair Mattrasscs, Feather Pillows, Bolsters.&c.GLOVER, FRY & CO.November 1, 1852.i-ery- RSST & COSIKFOT TO TUB SUFFRIlUtO \u201cBrown a Hou^ohold Panacea*' bus no equal in relieving pain, both internal and externel, It cures P>in in the Side, Beck or Bowels, Soie TTiroat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\"It will moot surely quicken tho Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\t\u201cBrown s Household Pa- nacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain II'liei or, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Linimont in the world, should be iu every family handy for usa when wanted, as it really is tho best remedy in tho world f ir Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and A^bes of all V nde, and is for sals by all Drag ista at 35 cents a bottle.January 31.1882\tLm-JAw THE VICEREGAL PARTY.Target Practice on tho \"Comus\u201d-turo Deferred.-Depar- DR.J.COLLIS BROWNES CHLORODYNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE \u2022\tADVICE TO INVALIDS.I F YrOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET, REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD- 1.&cne, rr»i«M from pain ana anguish, to calm and assuago the weary aching» of protracted disease, un\u2019ij'oratc th* nervjtut niedia, and regulate the circulating système of the body you will provide yourFHif with that msrvellous remedy discovered by Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE.(Iste Army Medical Staff), t« which he gave the name of CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the profes-uon to be tho most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.CHLORODYNE the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis.Asthma.CliLUKUDYKE acts like a charm in Diarrhu-a, and is the only specific in Cholera and \u2022 Dysentery.CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attmks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms.CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache Meningitis, Ac.From Syraos k Co , Pharmaceutical Chemista, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5 1880.To J.T.Davenport, Esq., S3 Great Rursall Street, Bloomsbury, London.Dear Sir,\u2014Wo \u2022embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon the widespread reputation this justly esteemed mediaine.Dr.J.Col\u2019is Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, has earned for itself, not only in Hin-dostan, but all over the East.As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether a better i* imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home.The other brands, »e are happy to say, are now relegated to tho native bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn there will be evanescent W® could niultiply_instances aU infinitum of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr.Coilis Browne\u2019s scotched: Lamb's fool \u201d ' o Bought direct from the manu- facturer at lowest possible prices for first quality goods.Men's Shetland Lamb's Wool Shirts.Men\u2019s Shetland Lamb's Wool Pants.Boy\u2019s Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts.Boy's Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Pants.Boy's Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Knee Pants.Misses Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests.Misses Shetland Combination Suits.Ladies\u2019 Shetland Combination Suits.Ladies\u2019 Shetland Lamb's Wool Vests.\u2022 Ladies\u2019 White Lamb\u2019s Wool YYwts.HAND KNIT GOODS.Black Overalls Knitted with Piton\u2019s celebrated Scotch Yarns.Men\u2019s Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Hand-Knitted Socks.Boy\u2019s Heather Mixtme Hand Knit Hose.For sale at low prices.SIMONd Sc FOULDS, Fabrique Street.Coilis Brownes, from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the best, and also from a sense of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Colhs Browne is a dklidekatk breach or faith on tHk part of the chemist to piiEscRiBKR and PATIENT alike.We are, Sir, faithfully your*.Symes * Co., Members of the Pharm.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Viceroy\u2019s Chemists.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Pack Wood stated that Dr.J.Collis Browne was undouf\u2019tedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of tho Defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to say, had been swem to.\u2014See Timet, 10th July, 1864.xv\tla\t1*8- each* None is genuine without the '^pr1d8! J- COLLIS BROWNE S CHLORODYNE\" on the Government Stamp.Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.CAUTION t\u2014Beware of Piracy and Imitation*.SOLEMANUFACTURER,\u2014J.T.DAVENPORT, 33 Gt.Russell Street, Bloomsbury.London.October 20, 1882.\tZ-ao-fri The Victoria Daily Standard of the 3rd inst., says No little portion of the en joyment and pleasure experienced by the Viceregal party since their arrival in this Province has been contributed to by Captain East and the officers of H.M.S.\u201cCornus,\" the vessel which performed tho distinguished duty of conveying His Excellency and H.R.H the Princess from San Francisco to this Pro vince.Yesterday morning .tho Governor-General, accompanied by H.R.H the Princess and members of the suite, embarked on board tho \u2018\u2022Cornus,\u201d which steamed down the Straits, and engaged in target practice.Some accurate shooting was made, and His Excellency and the Princess watched the movements of the gunners and the result of the firing with much interest.Returning to Esquimalt in the afternoon, the distinguished party disembarked, some driving and some walking back to Government House.It is stated that His Excellency and Her Royal Highness aie very favourably impressed with Victoria, our climate, and the scenery of the environs, ami that the visit of the Viceregal party will be much longer than was at first anticipated, their departure not taking place until the end of this month.SKINNY MEN.\u201c Wells\u2019 Health Kcnewer \u201d restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.$1.The Christina* Letter Mission.The London Christian says :\u2014 Eleven years have passed away since, in tho house of the vicar of St.Murk\u2019s, Brighton, a little company of humble workers were gathered together to fold and pack a few hundred simple letters, enclosing Scripture text-cards, which were to be placed on the pillows of the inmates of the Sussex County Hospital, and one or two other institutions, on Christmas morning.With earnest prayer over the packets thus prepared, the seeds were sown iu that evening hourofthenow widely-spread \u201cChristmas Letter Mission.\u201d In almost every hospital and infirmary in Great Britain, in asylums, schools, aud many other institutions, the Christmas Letter is found from year to year on tho pillow of the suffering, or in the hands of other welcomingones.In loreign languages, it reaches the sick on the Continent ; and, in Australia, America, India and distant colonies conveys to the weary and heavy-laden, with loving words and bright anecdote, the glad message of Christmastide.Last Christmas about 260,000 of the English letters were distributed.Our readers may be ghd to take advantage of these \u201cPosts with Letters from tho King.\u201d They arc supplied for all classes, sick and well.District visitors will find them as suitable for town distribution as for bringing a Christmas morning surprise to lowly cot tagers.For working aud railway men, the aged poor, servants, mothers\u2019 meetings, way' ride and midnight missions, distribution, &c., there is a large choice.The Children\u2019s Illustrated Letters have been the subject of special care.\"Both Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s \\regetablo Com pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.Price of either, $1.Six bottles for $5.Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, §1 per box for either.Mrs.Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry.Enclose 3c.stamp.Send for pamphlet.Mention this paper.Dr.Oliver Wendell Holmes lives iu summer time in a charming home near the shorn of Buzzards Bay.His house is a red-roofed cot tage, with generous gables and huge old fashioned chimneys.At the door stands like a grim seutiucl a rugged old juniper tree, scarred and seamed and banded together with iron rings to prevent it being torn asunder by wiutry storms.Within and without the house bears the imprint of colonial times, and it is surrounded by a wide expanse of meadow aud moorland, whose only gardener is ua ture, and which secures the quiet and yields the inspiration desired for a poet's summer homo.Henry Clement, Almonte, writes :\u2014\u201c For a long time I was troubled with chronic Rheumatism, at times wholly disabled ; I tried any thing and everything recommended, but failed to get any benefit until a gentleman who was cured of rheumatism by Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil told me about it.I began using it both internally and externally, aud before two bottles were used I was radically cured.We find it a household medicine, and for croup, burns, cuts and braises, it has no equal.\u201d November 18, 1882.\tJm-d&w Most merchants want their clerks to get down to their work os early as possible ; but that is not the kind of business-man old Tennyson, of Austin, is.He sleeps in his store, and, as business is not very brisk, ho does not care to be disturbed by his clerks coining to the store too early.A feu mornings ago he was disturbed by one of tho clerks coming to the store at half-past seven.\u201cWhat do you mean by getting down to the store at this hour of the morning ?Why are you not in yoqr bed and asleep said the oil man, angrily, as he opened the store-door in his nightgown.\u201cI am very sorry,\" said the clerk, \u201cthat I came down so early ; but the truth is, I was at a ball last night, and it was so late when I left that I thought I would not go to bed at all.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s a poor excuse, sir.Hereafter you must get down here later than this, or I\u2019ll discharge you.If one ball is not enough to keep you up until a late hour of the morning, then go to two balls, so that you will not get here too early again.\u201d \u201cQueer old coon,\" muttered the clerk, as he strolled off until it got late enough to suit his principal.Business, we may remark incidentally, once more, is a little slow in Austin just now.\u2014 Texas Si/tinge.: KIDNEY-WORT \u2022OR THE PERMANENT CURE SF CONSTIPATION.No other dises»o is so prevalent in this country os Constipation, and no remedy has over equalled tho colebmtod Kidney-Wort ns a euro.Whatever the cause, however obstinate tho case, this remedy will ovcrcomo It.Oil ETft THIS diitresaiuK com-¦ \u2022 fcs&ws plaint la very apt to bo complicated with constipation.Kidney-Wort strengthens the woakmod parts ami quickly curoa all kinds of Piles oven when physicians \", medicines have before foiled, tyrff you have cither of these troubles mm use irrrrrrni fios rrrr-irrr-nn ! KIDNEY-WORT ?French Grey and Tan Mousqnc (aire Kids, 4 and '» Blood, and stive tone and strength to the system, of man woman or child.Insist oubar mg It.Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared a* OS and 135 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.Price of sitber, $L Ml bottles for $5.Sent by mall in the form off pitta, or of lozenges, on receipt of price.$1 per bo* for either.Mrs.Plnkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry.Enclose 3ct- Stamp.Send for pamphlet.Xo family should hs without LYDLk E.PINKHAM\u2019S UVTra PU.LS.They cure constipation, bUiousnom, pr.d torpidity of the liver.S> cents per box.49-MoM by all DmggJsta.-» 0» November 16, 1882.Lm-co-dAw KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all dlaeages of the Kidneys and \u2014 LIVER \u2014 It has specific action on this most important organ enabling it to throw off torpidity and taction, ¦Hw.niatin?the healthy secretion of t&a BÜe, «ad by keeping tho boucla in* freo oothditiaxiw eftoctinz ita regular diacharso.Malaria.m^axla.have the chilis, aro blltoua, dyspeptic, or constipated, E^dncy-\u2022Wort will surely relievo and qnjç^y la the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough coarse of it.a- wrti_p RV PRUOCISTS.Prise si KIDNEY-WORTi November 16, 1882.Lmco-d&w WANTED, A GOOD general house work SERVANT GIRL FOR Apply to MRS November 17,1882.MURPHY, Graving Dock, St.Joseph, LcvU.Bp lOMMAH CARPIHEE.ANTED.TO GO TO MONTREAL, a young, active, steady Man ; one acrebuilding and W customed to docking vessels.repairing.GEORGE M.November 17,1882.WEBSTER k CO.B AmmcanAntliradte A FRESH SUPPLÏ, JUST LANDING, On our Wharf, cx Bargi' \u201c V.Paradis,\u201d from U.S.GeoJ.Wekta'&C# November 17, 1882.VICE VERSA ! OR A LESSON TO FATHERS, by F.An*teen my aim, so far as I could make it consisteut with my views, to remain on friendly terms with all my colleagues in the Council.I am more than rewarded by the favorable appreciation accorded my efforts.After receipt of the unanimous resolution of the Council, and of your letter urging me tb reconsider my decision, I have come to the conclusion, that I cannot in fairness to yourself and those whom I induced to enter the Council with me, with the view of improving the city\u2019s condition, leave to them alone the task I had undertaken with them.In accordance with your request, I therefore withdraw the resignation which I had previously placed in your hands.Your obedient servant, J.B.Charleson.A letter was read from the Chief of the Fire Brigade complaining that attacks were made upon his department in the press.Presented, a petition from one John Flanagan, asking to be relieved from payment of his jieraoual tax and also to have returned him the taxes paid him for ten years past, on the ground that he is SI years of age and cannot afford to pay it out of his limited earnings.The Mayor submitted a list of answeis prepared by the City Attorney, to interrogatories put by Counsel for Quebec Skating Club to the City Council, in tho matter of its claim against the city for some $200 for use of the Skating Rink to barrack the active militia called out daring the riots of a year or two ago.The interrogatories were all adopted.DRAINING OF MAPLE AVENUE.The report of the Water Works Committee to allow residents of Maple Avenue to drain into the city drain pipes camo up as an order of the day.Alderman Hearn said while glad to oblige good neighbors, he thought it unfair to residents of the city to charge the same rates paid by themselves to those who went beyond the city to escape taxation, particularly as they took good care to advertise that their properties outside were valued for purposes of municipal taxation, exceptionally low.He thought if they were charged six per cent on tho cost of connecting their properties with city drainage, it would not really amount to more than the three cents paid by citizens.Councillor Peachy, Chairman of Water Works Committee, said the Committee had not considered tho matter in this light and asked to have the report referred back.^ Councillor Vallec thought the Council should not refuse the three cents.Councillor Johnston said he hoped the Committee would reconsider the matter and ascertain what revenue would be derived from this source by the Corporation Alderman Hearn said the proper manner of ascertaining the value of drainage to properties was to consider what it would cost proprietors to drain their properties themselves He asked what it would cost proprietors on Maple Avenue to drain their properties into the St.Charles.The matter was referred back to \\\\ atcr Works Committee.THE SECOND PIPE QUESTION.Councillor Me William asked what was being done with a view to improve the water-supply of the city.It was necessary that something should be attempted, as the companies had raised insurance rates in many instances 50 per cent.\t\u201e\t, Councillor Peachy said the Councd had appointed a special engineer to report on the subject.That gentleman had gone to lurette and visited the present pipe and source of supply.He was in possession of all docu rnents, etc., in the matter and a report from him was shortly expected.Until this was obtained, the Council could take no action The Mayor said he had been asked by a prominent insurance man, if it were true that the Council had possessed the power since last year to borrow money tor the con struction of a second water-pipe, as such tm presiion prevailed very extensively.He (the Mayor) hail informed him that it was only on the 27th May last (188,.) that the Coloration had obtained legislative authority to issue debentures for a new supply-pipe.He did not see how the Council could so far have been charged with dereliction of duty in the matter.As business men they must just fiee where the money was to be ob* tained as well as the manner in which it was to be expended.They had appointed an engineer to report on the matter, and bad be-fore them proposals to buy the whole water works system of the city up for consideration the ^\t;1\t^ to SHTPPnSTG.ProbablUtUa for the Next 24 Hour* for the Bt.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, Nov.IS, 1 xm.\u2014Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Moderate to north-east winds and fair cold weather.Tho Allan as\u2019\u2018Manitoban,\u201d Capt.McNicol, arrived from Montreal, at 4.30 p.m.yesterday.She sails for Glasgow this a m.The Allan ss \u201cSarmatiau,\u201d Captain Graham, from Liverpool, for Boston, via St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and Halifax, arrived at St.John\u2019s at 8 a m yesterday.Beaver S.S.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cLake Huron,\u201d Capt.Bernson, arrived from Montreal, at ;> p m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Liverpool, on her last trip this season.Dominion S.S.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cOntario,\u2019 arrived from Montreal at 4 p m yesterday, and was moored at the Grand Trunk wharf, Levis.She leaves for sea to-day.The ss \u201cQuebec\u201d arrived from Montreal at 4.30 p m yesterday, and anchored in the stream.She also leaves for sea to-day.The Government ss \u201cNapoleon III.\u201d Captain Larochelle, has left port for Halifax, where she will replace the steamship \u201cNewfield,\u201d in^per-forming Light-house service, kc.Tne \u201cNew-field\u201d will be placed in dock and prepared to reçoive the large number of specimens of Canadian fish, large and small, procured by the Derartment of Marine at this port, to |>e forwarded to the International Fishery Exhibition to be held iu London next spring.Last Raft of the Season.\u2014The tug steamer \u201cC.W.Jones\u201d arrived from Three Rivera yesterday morning, with a large raft of tamarac in tow, owned by Mr.Robert Jimith, of this city.The timber was placed in Mr.Flood s cove, St.Charles River, and is the last raft to arrive in port this season.Schooner \u201cFoederis Area\u201d and barge \u2018\u2018Shad loit for Montreal at 7 p m yesterday, in tow of steamer \u201cNew York.\u201d Quebec Stfamship Compant.\u2014The steamer \u201cMuriel\u201d arrived at New York, from the West Indies, last Thursday momiog.The schooner \u201cEmelie\u201d arrived in jiort yesterday morning from Fox Bay, Anticosti, having on board 27 men, comprising the officers and crew of the ss \u201cAragon,\u201d wrecked at that place.The men weie taken charge of by the shipping-master of this port, and were distributed among the different boarding houses of Diamond Har-Iwr until their cases can be further disi>0Bcd of.The Manicouagan Light Ship arrived in port yesterday morning, under sad, and was placed on Davie's slip.Levis, where she will winter.Brigantines \u201cCorinne\u201d and \u201cElizabeth Jane\" will arrive in nort this morning from Montreal, in tow of steamer \"Eclipse.\u201d Brigantine \"Little Annie,\u201d bound for Buenos Ayres, left port for sea, uuder sail, yesterday morniug The steam tug \"Lake\u201d arrived at 10 a m yes terday from River du Loup W harf, with the __i\u2014.\u201cT.am.uina \u2019 in ti.w.' with the machin* P Bouvetio Mr Wm Bowman, Miss Bowman, Mr Cook, Miss C«»ok, Mr O.-ombie, Mrs Crowley, Mr R K Dobell, Mis Dobell, Mr Edwards, Rev J L Foster, Mr Wr II Fraser, Miss Free-body, Mr R G Gogys, Mr D B Gordon, Mrs 1 Jordon, Master W Dyke Gordon, Mr (rreale, Mr R A Haskins, Colonel Haughton, Mrs llaughton, Mr J M Haughton, Mr fl L I laugh-ton, Mr E Haycock, Mr T Hendry, Mr Hill, Hon I* C Hill, Mrs Hill.Miss Hill, Miss Hos-croft, Mr Win Hyde, Captain Croker Kimr, Miss Leslie, Major Price Lewis, MUa phrnson and maid, Mr John Mills, Mrs Mit-chell, Mrs Moody and two children, Mr George Morson, Rev Father Mclnnis, Mr Ollaiu, Miss O\u2019Donohue, Mr Osburn, Mr Palmer, Mrs Palmer and maid, Mrs Perram, Mr Rae, Mrs Rae, Miss Rae, Comtesse DeRattermond, Mr C Kea, Mrs Rea, Captain Ketallaek, Miss Maggie Riddell, Mrs Sereeold, Miss Serecold, Mrs Shehyn.Mrs D A Smith, Mr W P Smith, Mr McLeod Stewart, Mr Henry Stewart, Hon Mrs Sugden, Mr Alfred Thibaudeau, Mr Alfred Thibaudeau, jr, Mr S J Thomas, Mrs Thomas, Jeff Thompson, Mr A Torrens, Mr Vaughan, Mr W T Watts, Mr Alfred H White, Mr Montague H SVhite, Mr Arthur AY hite, Mrs YVhite, Miss Woodruff.COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 17th inst., at the Port of Quebec\u201451470 43.The Cool Shipment*.The total quantities of coal shipped from the port of Pictou for week ending Nov.13th, 1882, were as follows :\u2014 or Tea*Gowns.( liritinh Médirai Journal., During the last five years one more article of attire has become indispensable in a well-appointed wardrobe\u2014the tea-gown.Some months ago there was an exhibition of ladies' hygienic clothing.Foremost among this should have been the tea-gown.We would draw the attention of those who lecture for the National Health Society on clothing, dress and deformities, to this garment.The custom now is among ladies of \"ton\" to wear tea-gown, which, it may be explained for the uninitiated, is nothing more than an elegant form of dressing-gown, the whole afternoon, and even when en famille to dine in it.As its use usually enables the wearer to dispense with the corset, the hygienic value of tho tea-gown |ia apparent.It has been stated that some ladies wear corsets even beneath the tea-gown, but they are in a small minority.If the tea-gown be thfi pioneer of other garments which may expunge corsets from the list of ladies' clothing it should indeed be welcomed.This, however, is uulikc-.Still the wearing of it is a fashion which may be hoped for the sake of those who follow it may be more than a passing fancy.Halifax Company.\t\t1787 Tons.Intel.\tdo\t\t 793\t\u201c Acadia\tdo\t.465\t\u201c Vale\tdo\t\t1632\t\u201c Total\t\t\t4687\t\u201c TOTAL TO\tDATE.Halifax Company.\t\t48060 Tons.Intel.\tdo\t\t54140 \u201c Acadia\tdo\t\t20263 \u201c V ale\tdo\t\t37872 \u201c Total\t\t\t160335 \u201c \u2014Standard.The French are beginning to complain of the competition of foreigners in their own markets, and especially of the introduction of German articles which are passed off as Parisian.Their competitors, however, have not yet reached the pitch of enterprise attained during tho last days of the Second Empire by lithographer at Frankfort, who wrote to one ' tho great dealers in perfumery something as follows :\u2014\u201cFor several years past I have been engaged in reproducing fac-similes of your labels and wrappers for use in the foreign trade, and this department of my business has increased so rapidly that I have patented new and improved process by means of which I can furnish you with labels and wrappers, absolutely undistinguish&ble from those you now employ, at a price which defies competition.Hoping to bo honored with your patronage, I am, etc.\u201d New York.Nov.17\u2014The Joint Executive Committee of the Trunk Line voted an advance on east-bound freight rates, 5 cts |>er 100 pounds.This will make the rate from Chicago to New York on grain 30 cents, and provisions 35 cents.The new rates will go into effect Dec.1.The surplus earninva of tho Erie Railway for the year ending Sept.30th, were $20,750,000, a decrease of $721,000, compared with the previous year.\t________ Pkter.ibcrc.h, Nov 17\u2014The report that the Anchor Oil Company have struck a five hundred barrel well in Forrest County, caused the wildest excitement.Market 2 to 3 cents at time until noon close, when the sales mode Sl.ioL It is estimated 3,000,000 barrels changed hands.schooner \"Josephine\u201d in tow, with the machin cry from the steamer \"Progress,\u201d having the day previous towea the bark \"Greyhound from Indian Cove to W hite Island.Captnin Lachance reports the barks \"(_»ibson Craig and \u201cQueen of Nations\u201d at tho Pilgrims.The steamer \"Druid\u201d below the Traverse, raising some of the buoys.Steamship \"Lake Huron above Crane Island at 8 p m yesterday.North Sydney, C.B., Nov.13.\u2014Arrived\u2014 Steamship \u2019\u2018Barcelona,\u2019\u2019 Capt.Anderson, from Montreal, for London.Cleared, 13th Steam* jJ>ip \"Consul,\u201d Purvis, for Galveston.Newcastle, N.B., Nov.10\u2014Cleared\u2014Steamship \u201cHarold,\u201d Captain Connor, for United Kingdom.London, Nov.14\u2014Steamer \u201cRouen\" (Br), from Havre for New York, whifch put into Falmouth, November 5, with machinery damaged, has repaired and resumed her voyage today.Bark \u201cTriumph\u201d (Nor), Nielsen, from Pascagoula Sept.25 for HonHeur, has «rrived off the Lizard with her mainmast cut awav.Liverpool, Nov.14-Steamer \u201cGlamorgan\u201d (Br), Court, from Liverpool November 10 f«>r Boston, has put back to this port with her shaft broken.Hong Konv, Nov.11\u2014Steamer \"Gordon Castle\u201d (Br), from London, has arrived at this port with decks swept and cargo much damag- Callao, Nov.13\u2014Bark \u2018Trinds Oscar\u201d (Nor), Jensen, from Acajutla via San Jose de Guatemala and La Libertad July 2 for New York, has put into this port with loss of rudder and leaking badly.London.Nov.15-The steamer \u201cGellert,\u201d which put back from Plymouth with the loss of two blades of her propeller, will go on dock at Davenport on Friday, the Government having removed an ironclad to accommodate her.Her repairs will probably be finished by Satur- d*y.Montreal, Nov.17\u2014The Richelieu Company \u2022 steamers between this pirt and Quebec, cease traffic to-day for the season.Halifax, N.S., Nov.17\u2014Steamer \"Canima\u201d leaves to night for St.John s, Nfld.New York, Nov.17-Tliis forenoon, steamer \u201cBaltic\u201d collided and sank a barge.All hands saved.Gloucester, Mass.Nov.17-A fishing sloop sprang a leak and sank off Folly Point to-day.The owner, Thos.Evans, was drowned.Ins ither occupants were rescued.Baltimore, Nov.17\u2014The British steamship \u201cGanges,\u201d which sailed yesterday with 8,000 bushels of wheat for Ireland, ran avround three miles below.A steamer has been sent to hei assistance.Queenstown, Nov.17\u2014Arrived Steamship England from New York.Dally Weather and Shipping Report.November 17.0APE BBETON, Montreal Stock market\u2014Nov.17.First Board.Bank of Montreal, 204 to 202j ; sales, 20 shares at 20»; 35 shares at 2032 ; 25 shares at 2034; 250 shares at 203.Ontario Bank, 119 to 1174 Î sales.20 «\u201cares at 1184.Banque du Peuple, 874 to 85.Molson\u2019s Bank, 130 to 126.Bank of Toronto, 175 to 1724.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 12U to 115.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1244 to 124 ; sales, 40 shares at 12»i ; 60 shares at 1244 \u2019> 50shares at 124J; 50 shares at 1244.Bank of Commerce, i86 to 1354 ; sales, 50 shares at 135 ; 115 shares at 1354.Exchange Bank, 170 to 165 ; soles, 25 shares at 168.Federal Bank, 1544 offered.Montreal Telegraph Company, 126 to 125^ ; sales, 20 shares at 1264 ; 00 shares at 1264 i 10 shares at 126 ; 10 shares at 126.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 762 to 764 ; sales, 475 shares at 77 ; 100 shares at 774 ! 150 shares at 76J ; 50 shares at 76|.Oity Passet)gor Railway Company, 126 to 123 ; sales, 75 shares at 1254.Montreal Gas Company, 1844 to 184 ; sales, 225 shares at 184J ; 125 shares at 18 »4 ! 325 shares at 18»4 ; 125 shares at 184.Canada Cotton Company, 140 asked.Dundas Cotton Company, 118 asked.Ontario Investment Company, 138 to 135.St.Paul.M.and M.Railway, 151 to 149.North-West Land Co., 59s 6d to 59s ; sales, DO shares at 59s 6d.Second Board.Bank of Montreal, 2034 to 202$ ; sales, 50 shares at 202$ ; 50 shares at 203; 50 shares at 203.Ontario Bank, 119 to 1184 Banque du Peuple, 874 to 86.Molson\u2019s Bank, 130 to 1264.Bank of Toronto, 1734 to 1724 ; sales, 25 shares at 1724 ; 25 shares at 1724.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 to 115.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1244 to 124.Bank of Commerce, 1364 to 136 ; sales, 200 shares at 1354 ; 50 shares at 135$ ; 75 shares at 136 75 shares at 136 ; 75 shares at 1364-Exchange Bank, 171 asked.Federal Bank, 15T>4 to 1544.Montreal Telegraph Company, 126 to 125$ sales, 100 shares at 1254 ; 25 shares at 125$.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 764 to 76; sales, 225 shares at 76.Oity Passenger Railway Company, 1354 to 125 sales, 150 shares at 125.Montreal GasJCompany, 183$ to 183} ; sales, 32 shares at 1834 ; 225 shares at 1834.Canada Cotton Company, 140 asked.Dundas Cotton Company, 115 to 112.Ontario Investment Company, 138 to 135.St.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 150$ to 1504 sales, 75 shares at 150$ ; 75 shares at 150$.North-West Land Co., 60s to 59s 6d ; sales, 97» shares at 59s 6d ; 50 shares at 59s 6d.ITolloirat/\u2019t Pill*.\u2014Bilious comp irregularities of the system, produced by redundancy of vitiated bile, can always be corrected by à few doses of them inestimable Pills, which are everywhere admired for their rare combination of mildness and power ; for thongh they conquer with ease and rapidity the most obstinate disease, they never weaken the stomach or necessitate any interruption of ordinary duties or amusement.On the contrary, they increase the appetite, strengthen the organs of digestion, give increased energy and life to all the animal functions, and fit both hand and brain for fresh exertions.The sick and enfeebled may by single trial speedily discover what a ha revolution these Pills have the power to in the human system.November 18,1882.\tT.m-ho-dA appy effect DON\u2019T KNOW WHAT TO DO.We sometimes h»ar persons say, \u201cmy horse is sadly out of condition, and 1 cannot tell cither what is the matter with him, or how to get him into better order ; they apimar to be ignorant of the fact that there is within their reach a remedy safe, sure, and effectual in all cases.Many persons who deal in horses use large quantities of it, and testify that its effects are most satisfactory.One horse dealer infotins us that his horses\u2019 condition and apiwwvrance are so much improved by its use that they sell more -caddy and for higher prices The article is Darley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d Nothing olse is equal to it for the same purpose.Remember the name and see that the signa ture of Hurd & Co.is on ach package.Nor throp k Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.November 18.1882.\tJmdAw Ruction ^alcs.ludion £alw.BY CASEY & CO.BY A.J.MAXHAM &C0.AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE -ON \u2014 -OF- Monday, 2#tli Inst, GROCERIES AT THE PREMISES OF THE I (Year Soott\u2019n Bridge).BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, -AT THE STORE OF- Nine or t-en thousand Bundles of Hay.The produce of 18 or 20 arpents of Oats.\u201c\t\u201c\t5 arpents of Wheat.Complete Stock of Farming Implements, Summer and Winter Vehicles, Durham Bull, Heifer and Two Calves.Two valuable brood Mares with Colts.-ALSO- Harness of all kinds suitable for fanning.All to be sold Without Reserve.By order of the Executors.Satie ait 10 o\u2019clock, sharp, CASEY k CO., Auctioneers.November 17,1882.\t\u2022 Cp Fortier ftWeipperUnsolYente PALACE STREET, -ON\u2014 Tuesday, 21st November, A fine a« sort ruent of Choice|Fresh Groceries, Wines and Liquors.\u2014also\u2014 Horse, Waggon, ShoplFixtures, kc., kc.\u2014-APTBR WHICH\u2014 The balance of lease to 1st May, 1883.By order of Trustees Sale at TEN o\u2019clock, A.M.A.J.MAXHAM k CO., A.k B.November 14,1882.ENGLISH CHEESE I ^ ^lASES ROYAL ARMS.Do.Cheddar Truckles.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Canary Seed, Hemp Seed, Talki Tapioca, M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 14, 1832.BDSINB STATEBH.WE, UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY \u2019 certify that wo forward pianos to Quebec only to Mr.A.LAV1GNE, -WHO IS- OUR DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT.Every one of our other Agents through the Continent is notified not to send one instrument to Quebec in order not to interfere with our representative in that City.Therefore, parties wishing to purchase one of our pianos must APPLY TO MR, A.LAVIGKE, unless they want to run the risk of being defrauded.KRANIGH & BAGH.October 24, 18S2.aj>126-Lm ISTOTICIEi- Estate of William Rourkc.New Crop Malaga Raisins.900 J^OXES FINEST DEHESA Layers.Finest Black Basket Layers, Finest London Layers.Finest Loose Muscatels.On through shipment via Liverpool.M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 14, 1882.____________ ~WIÏTIË BOTTIÆS.50 C RATES NOW RECEIVING.Ex S.S.November 14,1882.1 Manitoban.\u201d M.G.MOUNTAIN.FINE DAIRY BUTTER I r rpUBS CHOICE FARMER\u2019S PACK 1 O .1.ing, now receiving.M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 7, 1882.THE \u2019[Mill & Mon & Bio FIRE -A.1ST ID LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY.IN TORONTO.Since the removal of M.Sonveille\u2019s Thro» and Lung Institute to bis new quarters, 173 Church Street, hundreds suffering from catarrh, catarrhal deafness, bronchitis, asthma and many diseases of the throat and lungs have received treatment by his new and wonderfu instrument, the spirometer, which conveys medicines in tho form of «old inhalations to the parts disoasei.Physicians and sufferers can try it free.Poor people bearing certificate will be furnished with spirometers free.Write enclosing stamp for pamphlet giving full part ticulars, to Dr.M.Honveille, ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army, 173, Church Street, Toronto, or 18, Phillips\u2019 Square, Montreal.November 7.1«82.\tjnlS-Lm-d&w 20cta.Ciaik.Montbkal, Novl7\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 2300 brls ; sales reiKirted 800 brls.Market quiet and steady ; demand light and pricei unchang ed.\tQuotations\u2014Sujieriora, 4,90 to 5,00 ; extra, 4,85 to 4,90 ; spring extra, 4,75 to 4,85 ; superfine, 4,40 to 4,50 ; strong bakers, 5,50 to 7,00 ; fine, 4,00 to 4.10 ; middles, 3,70 to 3,80 ; Pollards, 3,40 to 3,50; Ontario bags 2,10 to 2,60 ; city bags 3,30 to 3,35.Sales.125 brls superior extra at 5,00 ; 100 do at 4,974 : 25 do mixed bakers at 5,10 ; 100 do at 5,05 ; 100 do choice do at 5.35 ; 100 do Canada strong bakers at 5,50 ; 100 do middles at 3,75 ; 200 OnUrio bags at 2,45.Grain\u2014Wheat\u2014white winter at 1,01 to 1,03 ; red winter at 1,02 to 1,04 ; spring at 1,05 to 1,10.Corn at 85c.Peas, 91c to 92c.Oats, 32c to 34c.Barley, 65c to 75c.Rye, 60c to 63c.Oat meal, 5,00 to 5,10.Commeal, 4,00 to 4,20.Provisions\u2014Butter\u2014western, 18c to 19o ; B.k M.17c to 22c ; E.T., 19c to 24c ; creamery, 26c to 30c.Choese, 104c to llAc.Pork, 23,00 to 24 00.Lard, 15,50 to 16,00.Bacon, 14cto 15c.Hams, 15c to 17o.Ashes\u2014Pots, 5,30 to 5,40 for firsts.Pearls, nominal.London, Nov.17.11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols at 101J for money, and 1C2 1-16 for account.U.S.Bonds\u2014Fours 1224- Four and a-half\u2019s 115.New York StookMarmf, Nov.17, 1 p.m\u2014 Stock;; irregular ; American Express, 944 i Canada Southern.693 ; D and H, 112j ; D and L, \u2018he ch*rgM I\tr ; t I Light house Signal SUtion\u2014312 Some few things that the Astral Oil will not do : It will not renew an old defective burner, nor add half an inch to an otherwise too narrow wick, more especially where a No.2 wick is used in a No.1 Burner.The Astral Oil will scarcely ever give a perfect \u201cfan\u201d like flame where the wick has been trimmed with a blunt knife or a one hladed scizzor.The manufacturers claim a great deal for the Astral, still there are people who are not to be imposée., upon.rus system o* v.^.\t\" heu.this for consideration the whole matter would engage the attention of the Council.He r~ the Council was unanimous in desiring take action, and he hoped that if the second pipe was decided upon, they might be able to give orders this winter for the iron pipes, to be ready here next spring.(Hear, hear).-\tTHE àlAREET QUESTION.The report of the Market Committee, to allow the sale of farm produce outside kets.came up as an order of the day.Alderman Hearu asked the postponement in absence of the chairman of the Committee Alderman Rheamne supported the report He favored the abolition of the five cents market tax on habitants which would ensure the sale of their produce on the markets.After some further discussion \u201c was held over.THE CHARUE-S AOA1N5T THE VIRE BRlU.YDE.the matter Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cape St Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Mixierate NW wind and cold weather, with light snow.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u2014475 marine miles to Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Island group\u2014Light wind ; cloudy weather ; therm.29.Etano Du Nord Light-houss Signal Station\u2014Light north wind and cloudy weather.Amherst Island Light-house Signal Station\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group \u2014475 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Light north wind and cloudy weather.south show* or t«i« biveb and gui» or b\", LA WHENCE.Point Maquerau Light house Signal Station-396 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.>> eathf r clear and cold ; high west breeze ; one bark outward at 5 p in yesterday.Capo Despair, Light-house Signal Statbn 378 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014-Weather clear and old ; light NW wind ; schooner Speedwell inward at Capo Cove at noon ; schr \u2022\tt* a.1_: _.l a.# 1 aC^/wra vpttt f»t*nflV Committee the Fite Brigade.\tu Several members wanted to know what tno November 17, 1882.itotice HEREBY GIVEN THAT MOVEABLE J3 Propeity.Wares.Merchandise, Stock-in-Trade and Active Debts previously computing Insolvent Estates sold by Auction and outcry-except sales made out nnder judgment of Court, shall be sold by a License:! Auctioneer and remain chargeable with the dnty of one per cent.Prosecutions will hereafter be instituted against all persons selling by Auction such properties and iffects without having a license for that parpot-e.License Inspictob\u2019s Office, » Quebec, November 16, 1882 ) November 16, 18*2._____G PROPOSED Abler man Hearn The In the upper part 01 tne towu wo.o several revoirs which were practically inexhaustible.was oue which be did engines could exhaust JACQUES-CARTIER HILL I MifimiKti, November 19lh, 188*ï. Quebec, 2nd Novembw, 1882.) November 3, 1882._______________T BEHAN BROTHERS, BUADEST.UPPER TOWN.WE ARK NOW SHOWING A Large Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods of every description, which for quality and price cannot be excelled.We call special attention to the following Departments, viz.-.\u2014Dross Goods of every description, Mourning Goods, Grout's & Courtauld\u2019s Crapes.Ladies and Gents\u2019 best Scotch W\u2019ool Underclothing, readies and Gents\u2019 Fine Cashmere Wool Underclothing.Ladies\u2019 Alexander Jackets snd Vests, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfs, 4c., 4o.Scotch and English Tweeds, Serge Suitings, Ulster Cloths, Pilots, Beavers, Naps, Irish Freizes, 4c.Gents\u2019 Drese Shirts (English made) in great variety.Warranted to give satisfaction.Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, 4o.The largest stock and best value we have ever offered.Domestic Goods ef every description.Lace Curtains, Piano and Table Covers.Carpets, Matting, Matts, Rugs, 4c.English Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums, in all widths, up to 8 yards wide.CF We have received a large consignment of Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Children\u2019s Cots, Spring Mattresses.4c., 4c., which we will sell considerably under regular | \u2014 prices.All persons indebted to the above Estate are hereby notified I hat the undersigned has been appointed Sole Trustee to the above Estate, and U alone authorized to collect the debts due to the same, and such per sons as arc indebted thereto arc hereby requested to pay w ithout delay into the hands of the undersigned.(Signed)\tM.G.MOUNTAIN, Trustee, duly appointed for the Benefit o Creditors.October 24, 18S2.\tAm NEW FRUIT CROP 1882.Finest Dehesa Raisins.Selected Eleme Figs.Imperial Plums.Valencia Raisins.Corinth Currants -ALSO- Hothouse Grapes.Almeria Grapes.Upper Canada Grapes (August Giants) \u2014FOR SALK BY- A.WA-TTIEIEES 22, FABRIQUE STREET.October 17, 1882._____________ Oriental Fruit Laxative.Latest and greatest medical discovery of tho age.A CERTAIN CURE for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION.BILIOUSNESS, DISORDERED STOMACH, HEADACHE, TORPID LIVES, And all irregularities ariring from an obstructed condition of the system.It is manufactured by the Medical Specialties Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada, and is sold by all druggists.Price twenty five cents per box.September 7.1882.\tLm INVESTED FEUD, - -Itfl.ODO.OOO.INVESTED IN CANADA, - - BEHAN BROTHERS.October 28, 1882.\t_ SPECIAL NOTICE.Insurances effected at moderate rates.Losses settled promptly, no matter of what magnitude.WM.M.MACPHERSON, QUEBEC.AGENT, November 10, 1882.tf Société Postale Française de l\u2019Atlantique.brazili/STservice.WANTED, N EXPERIENCED COOK TO GO TO Ottawa for the Winter.Good wages.Apply to No.10, ANN STREET.November 16.1882.\tCp A red7 934 ; New York Central, 131 ; Pacific Mail, 39; St Paul, 96; Union Pacific 107 j Western Union Telegraph, 824.New York, Nov.17\u2014Cotton firm and unchanged.Flour weak ; receipts 32,000 brls ; siles 12,000 brls, at 3,20 to 3,90 for super State and western.Rye flour dull and unchanged.Wheat dull ; receipt» 319,000 bus ; sale» 80,000 bus.No 2 roil sellers December at 1,09 to 1,104 ; 108,000 bus ditto sellers January at 1,11$ to 1,118; sellers November at 1,08§ bid, 1,08 asked ; sellers February at 1,134 bid, 1,138 asked ; sellers May at 1,16.4 bid, 1,17 asked ; No 1 white at 1,10.Rye steady and unchanged.Corn closed quiet ; receipts 101,000 bus ; sales 510,000 bus, at 76o to 88q oq spot, and 62Ac to 8.>Jc for fqture.Barley firm ; No 1 Canada at 96c.Oats active ; receipts 39,000 bus ; sales 460,000 bus.Pork dull aud unchanged.Lard better, at 12,50.\t.New York, Xovô®b«r 17\u2014Railroads higher.Stocks closed feverish and irregular.Chioaoo, Nov.17\u2014Flour quiet ; common to choice springs at 3,50 to 5X0 ; winter wheat on at 5,50 to 5,55.Wheat lower ; regular at 93Ac sellers November ; Mlc sellers December ; 934c seliers all the year ; 954c to 958c sellers January ; 1,001.R -GIVEN BY- THE CITY BAND, OOtla.Bsattsalloxx,) OIF ZMIOHSTTIRIE A.J-J- Admission, with Reserved Seat.\u2022Octs.Ec'* TICKETS to be had at A.Lavigna\u2019s Music Store, and at Capt.C.E.Holiwell\u2019s.opposite the Poet Office.Concert will begin at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.\u2019VI November 16, 1882.$200.00 REWARD ! Will be paid for tho detection $nd conviction of any person selling or dealing m any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Hop Bitters, especial ly Bitters or preparations with the word Hop or Hop-s in their narna or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop Bitters.The gennino have cluster ot Green Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases.Be ware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published iu papers or for sale, as they axe frauds and swindles-Whoever deal* in any but the genuine will be prosecuted.\tBitters Mfo.Co.Rochester, N.Y.November 16,1882.\tLm co-d4w Less 50\t\u201c\t49,088 \u201c less this year, Number of Ocean Steamers which arrived here up to date, and to the corresponding date last year 1881\u2014235 steamers.383,813 tons.1^2 220\t\u201c\t.356,2*4 \u201c Less 15\t\"\t27.564 \u201clessthis year Comparative Statement of Arrivals and T.n nage from tho Lower Provinces up to date, anil to corresponding date last jear * 1881\u2014\t235 steam & ^ail.70,775 tons.1882-\t331\t»\t\" .127,895 \u201c -\t- (year, More 96 vessels aud 57.120 \u201c more this PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.X\u201ev.17\u2014Schr Emelie, I-emioux, Cow Pi»y, Paterson, coal.PASSENGERS.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mail steam ship \u201cParisian.\u201d Janies Wylie, commander from Quebec to Liverpool, 18th Nov,, 1882 Mrs Patrick Anderson.Mr F A Banaclough Mr Geo Debeaujeu, Mr G E Bell, Mr H A Blake, Mrs Blake, Mr Joseph G Bosse, QC Airs Bosse, Mrs Boswe'l, Mis» Boswell, Hon 1 y< ^ ary -, i.wi sellers May ; No 2 Chicago spring at 934c to 93$ccash ; options tho same as regular ; No 2 red winter at 954c to 96 cash.Corn un-ssttled, at 69c cash ; 68c to 684c sellers November ; 604c sellers December ; 604c to 60§o seller» all the year ; 544c sellers January ; 55gc to fô.Jc seller» May.Oats unsettled, at 364c ca»h and sellers November ; 358c sellers December and sll the year ; 344c sellers January ; 374c sellers May.Rye firmer at 574c.Barley steady, at 834c.Fork steady, at 17,90 cash ; 18,90 sellers November ; 18,60 to 18,60 seliers December and all tho year and January ; 13,80 to 18,824 sellers February ; 17,974 to 18,00 sellers May.Lard steady, at 11,024 cash; 11,60 to 11,624 sellers November ; 11,824 to 11,85 sellers December and all the year; 11,80 to 11,824 sellers January; 11,824 to 11,85 sellers February; 11,05 sellers May.Bulk Meats in fair demand ; shoulders, 7,00 ; short ribs, 10,50 ; short clear, 10,75, Whiskey at 1,17.Freight»\u2014Com to Buffalo 3c.Receipts\u201418,000 brU flour ; 78,000 bus wheat ; 88,000 bus corn; 76,000 bus oats; 6,000 bus rye ; 86,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201425,OCO brls flour; 58,000 bus wheat ; 143,000 bus com ; 75,-000 bus oats; 4,000 bus rye, and 41,000 bus barley.SUPPLIES FOR \u201cA\" BATTERY, ROYAL SCHOOL OF GÜMERY, Q XT X3 S Z2 O .Time for necessary Tenders will be extended to 30th instant.T.J.J.DUCHESNAY, Lt.-C«l., Dep.A G Quebec, 10th Nov., 1882.\tt November 15, 1882.\t______ CARD-EL -KEBIRI CAPTURED AGAIN.The Largest and Most Handsome Stock or Christmas Cards Ever Imported by any Retail House in Canada.tST\u2014All Entirely New Designs !\u2014 \u2014AT\u2014 HEADQUARTER SI XMAS IMHIBLE NUMBER.Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Family Herald, London Journal.Bow Bells, Temple Bar.Young Ireland, Journal des Modes, Chambers\u2019 Journal, Revue do la Modes, The Quiver, The Argosy, Good Words, &c., Ac.Almanac for 1883.Illustrated London Al-tianac.Cassil\u2019s Almanack, at WRIGHT & CO., 24, Mou.itain Hill, k 98, St.John Street.November 14, 1882.BUD Is ALLAIRE 6, FABRIQUE STREET, XT E X3 U O ,\t\u2022 Dealers in all the World-Renowned Pianos, Orfians and SewinsMacliiiiiis.To Musical People PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND Kepaired by practical workmen.All wnrk Guaranteed.BERNARD k ALLAIRE, 6, Fabrique Street, Quebec.SHEET MUSIC ! THE MAGNIFICENT NEW STFAM-ahip \u201cVille de Ceara\u201d will sail from Mont-treal about the 5th November, and Halifax or.the 10th November on arrival of the mails, for St.Thomas, W.L, and all Ports in Brazil.Splendid Passage accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.A VERY LARGE STOCK OF Vocal and Instrumental Musio AT REDUCED PRICES.BUDARD & ALLAIRE, G, FABRIQUE STREET.November 10, 1882.\tseplO-Lm FOR SALE, THE POPULAR HOTEL, known under the name of \u2018 VICTORIA HOTEL,\" Riviere du Loup, (en bas), situated a few yards distunt from the Intercolonial Railway Station, with Stable, Hangar, kc., kc.Parlor and Bed-Room Furniture, and aUo a well-furnished Bar-Room.'Ihe undersigned wiehe* to sell out in order to speculate on lands and follow agricultural pursuits.Condition» of sale liberal.Apply to J.A.FONTAINE.Prourietor.November 9, 1882._ Cm p PUBLIC NOTICE.T ship \u201cV\u2019lle de Montreal,\u201d 3,000 tons, Captain Roussel, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Halifax, N.8., direct on the 20th December.Close connections with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.Through Bills of Lading granted.For rate» of Freight and Passage apply to KENNEDY A HUNTER, Antwerp.A.POUDAVIOEN, Havre.W.P.HOWLAND k CO., Church Street, Toronto.F.W.NICKERSON k CO., State Street.Boston.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY.Agent General, 317, 8t.Pan! Street, Montreal, and at West India Wharf Hi Or, to GIBB, LAIRD A CO.\u2019 Quebec.October 28.1882.BOTTOM PRICES JpNGLISH, AMERICAN, AND U Canadian Oaknm^ Coal and Pine Tar.Green and Black Pitch.Lubricating and Mineral Oils.Cotton Waste and Naval Stores of all descriptions.Also, just received, a Fresh Supply o PORTLAND CEMENT.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.September 2,1882.\u201c Householders \u201d WISHING TO HAVE THEIR HOMES done Neat and Cheap, in the Latest Styles, would do well to call and select their WALL PAPERS, at my establishment, as I have a Largo Assortment of the very Newest Designs, and at Reduced Rates.I am also prepared to do painting at very Lowest Rates.R.LEONARD, 53, Si, John Street, September 2, 1882._feb7 The Cook\u2019s Friend.[alifax.N.S.WfiMMltociteCoal, Newcastle Grate Coal, Jno.MacNaiigliton&Co., 194, 8T.PAUL STREET, AND INDIA WHARF.October 28.1882.F Notices of Births, Marriage» aud 4'* Deaths, 50 cents.No exception will be made to this rale.BIRTH.On the ICth instant, the wife of Charles Fitzpatrick, Advocate, oi a daughter.It is the swell thing in Paris now to pass the hours after midnight at Gruber\u2019s German beer saloon, drinking beer and eating cheese.The fastest men of society are to be seen there nightly.This beer of Gruber\u2019s has a history.The brewery is at Strasburg, and its beer was exhibited at the Exposition of 1878 as a product of France.The original Gruber was a medical student, who not being permitted by the college regulations to enter the taverns in the town, succeeded iu concocting in hia laboratory a palatable beverage which was highly approved by bis friends.Mo famous did this amateur brewer become that he was persuaded to take another student, oue Rieb, into partnership.These two eventually ob tained the lease of an old brewery iu the neighborhood of Strasburg, and gave up medicine for malt.They were successful beyond expectation, aud soon the \u201cChemists\u2019 Beer,\u201d as their brew was at first called, became famous all ever France.xsTOTIOIE.Estate of Messrs.Potvin & fiamonl, Wtiole*alc and Retail Cirocers, No.11, St.Peter Street, Lower Town, QUEBEC, All persons indebted to the above Estate are hereby notified that the undersigned have been appointed Joint-Trustees to the above Estate, and are alone authorized to collect the debts due to the same, and such persons as arc indebted thereto are hereby requested to pay without delay\u2019 into the hands of Mr.M.G.Mountain, one of the Joint Trustees.M.G.MOUNTAIN, N.CHOUINARD, Trustees duly appointed for the Benefit of Creditors.tV Journal Je (JutUc will please copy, November 13, 1882.AU, PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Estate ot the lato ELIZABETH GAL BKA1TH, in her life-time of the Parish of He-iuport, Spinster, deceased, aie hereby re questid to make payment to either of the undersigned Notaries ; and all parties having any claim against the said Estate will please fyle tho same with the undersigned, within ten days from this date.EDWARD O\u2019BRIEN.N.P.JOHN STRANG.N.P.By order of the Executors.Quebec, 7th November, 1882, November 8, 1882.\tJ BANK OF HAMILTON N' fi ENTLKMKN DESIROUS OF HAVING vJT their Shirt orders repeated would do well to leave them at once.A.F.BAX FIELD, Shirt am* Cou.ah Stork, Mountain Hill.November 11, 18?2, DIVIDEND NO.20.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Dividend of THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT, for the current half-year upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has tliis day been declared, and that the nanro will be payable at the Bank and its Agencies on and after Friday, the First day of December Nex The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days in* elusive.\t\\ By order of the Board, E.A.COLQUHOUN, Cashier, Hamilton, October 25th, 1882.October 30,1882.-FOR SALE BY- THE HIGH REPUTATION and extensive sale of the old, time-tried and veil proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER bave moved unscrupulons parties to imitate the packagesi n which it is sold, and even to appro priait a part of it» name as» means of foisting on consumers a jtowdor containing (for cheapness Alum in large qnsntitv.PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH by purohasi only the Genuine COOK'S FRIEND, -which well know n to contain NO Alum nor any' noxious drug.gST See that the full name, in arg* letter printed across the directions for use.For Sale by Respectable Cirocers Everywhere.w.d.McLaren, f*5, College Street, Montreal.August 18, 1882 QUEBEC BANK.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.THAT a Dividend of THREE AND A HALF PER CENT.(34%) upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the cunreut half-year, and that the same will be iiayable.at it» Banking-House in thi* City, on and after FRIDAY, tho FIRST day DECEMBER ^XT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, Is-th days inclusive.By order of the Board, JAMES STEVENSON, Cashier.October 27.1882-___ NËWMEDIGINES RECEIVED -AT THE \u2014 34ÆE3IDXO-A.L BE-ALL.INCJ&JeASE.$10 $20 WHEAT $50 STOCKS YOUi; CAPITAL.'1 l:os iK tli.'i.riciim! iu-vestiiK-nt ninkiiig money or pay-ablo «in dMiiaud Explanatory cir-cuî'u > un i iuont j-jf fund \\V 6,-Ut tno.WOUHOI r\u20ac-f.r«0!liilDl9 Iil:-!i!.:.who Will l'r|H>lt OU CTOpé and introduce th.» plfui.I.toarsl CUlUttUSS-OtlS pH id.Addrt-SS.MKUUiW A \\l£}fi:i\\M, t'ura.M ri-li.o,i«.MhI»i\" Hleet* Cdilca^a.HI.August 7.1882.I .111 ENSON\u2019S SKIN CURE.B Benson\u2019s Celery and Chamomile Pills.Carter\u2019s little Liver Pills.Van Buren * Kidney Cure.Mrs.Lydia Pinkham\u2019s Compound.Hoff\u2019» Extract of Malt.Goodrich\u2019s Dental Wads for toothache.g^Ordcrs received by Telephone and premptly executed.R.McLEOD.16, Fabrique Street.October 25,1882.SIMIOIKIIE I eorvie GOLDEN LEAF, ! * j tv -MANUFACTURED BY- B.HOUDE&Co.October 25,1882.Am DOMINION Salvage & Wrecking Co.HEAD O F F I C|K : Ho.26, HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal.THE POWEHFVl.WRECKING Ste.mer \u201cRelief,\u201d with Wrecking Cable», Anchors Steam Pomp», Hydraulic Jack*, Surf Boat* Ac., fully equipped with a skilled crew oà Wreckers and Divers, is stationed, with her Pontoons, i iMurray Bay, ready DAY OK NIGHT, t\u2018 oceed at once to any vessel that need» assistance, on receipt of a telegram from Head Office, Montreal.This Company ha» also, on the Upper Lake» the tugs \u201cMixer\u201d and \u201cFolger,\u201d and steame \u201cConqueror, \u2019 with all wrecking appliance» fo service on tha Lakes or River above Victori Bridge.Apply to HEAD OFFICE, >r S.E KKGORY, Asrirtant Manage or Cantsi OHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Master Kingston.tV For service on Lower River or Gulf apply to HEAD OFFICE, 26, Hospital Street Montreal.H.HERRIMAN, JAS.G.RCSS, President.\tVico Pre»., Quebec F.W.HENS HAW, Sec.-Trew.Telegraphic or other communication will b prompt attended to by Cl P CHAMPION, June 21, 1888 1114 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, COLinX FOR THE L1DIES.Two Epitaphs.\u201cMemeato mori.\u201d \u201cGedenke za Leben.\u201d \u201cThink of Death 1\u201d the gravestones aay-Peace to Life\u2019s madstnviag.3ut the churchyard daisies Nay, Think of Living \"Think of Life the aunboama say.O'er the dial Hying ; Bit the slanting shaiowa\u2014\u201cNay, Think of Dying !\u201d \u201cThink of Death !'\u2019 the night-birds «ay, Oa the storm-blast driving But the building swallows\u2014\u201cNay, Think of Living !\u201d \u201cThink of Life !'\u2019 the broad winds say, Through the old trees sighing : But the whirling loai-daoco\u2014\"Nay, Thing of Dying !\u201d \u201cThink of Death !\u201d the sad bells say.Fateful record giving ; Clish the m?rry Yale-pcal\u2014\u201cNay, Think of Living !\u201d Dying, Living, glad or loath, On God\u2019s Hood relying ; Pray He fit us all for both\u2014 Living, Dying !\t_\t.c .\u2014London Sjxctator.How to be Haudsome.PRACTICAL RECIPES FOR MAKING UP FOR SOCIETY.Luliea Who Take Sun Baths, and Never Wash Their Faces\u2014Care of the Hands, Eyes, Lips, and Mouths.Where is the woman who would not be beautiful ?If such there be\u2014but no.she does not exist.From that memorable day when the Queen of Sheba made a formal call on the late lamented King Solomon until the recent advent of the Jersey Lily, the power of beauty has controlled the fate of dynasties and the lives of mcu.How to be beautiful, and consequently powerful, is a question of far greater importance to the femmiue mind than predestination or any other abstract subject if women are to govern, control, manage, influence, and retain the adoration of husbands, fathers, brothers, lovers, or even cousins, they must look their prettiest at all times.\t.\t, .All women cannot have good features, but they can look well, and it is possible to a great extent to correct deformity and develop much of the figure.The first step to good looks is good health, and the first element of health is cleanliness.Keep clean\u2014wash freely, bathe regularly.All the skin wants is leave to act, and it takes care of itself.In the matter of baths we do not strongly advocate a plunge in ice-cold water ; it takes a woman with some of the clear-grit that Robert Collyer loves to dilate on.and a strong constitution to endure it.If a hot batb be used, let it come before retiring, as there is less danger of taking cold afterward ; and, betides, the body is weakened by the ablution and needs immediate rest.It is well to nse a flesh brush, and afterwards rinse off the soapsuds by briskly rubbing the body with a pair of coarse toilet gloves.The most important part of a bath is the drying.Every part of the body should be rubbed to a glowing redness, using a coarse crash towel at the finish.If sufficient friction cannot be given, a small amount of bay rum applied with the Elm of the hand will be found efficacious.idies who have ample leisure and who lead methodical lives take a plunge or sponge bath three times a week, and a vapour or sun bath every day.To facilitate this very beneficial practice a south or east apartment is desirable.The lady denudes herself, takes a scat near the window, and takes in the warm rays of the sun.The effect is both beneficial and delightful.If, however, she is of a restless disposition, she may dance, instead of basking, in the sunlight.Or, if she is not fond of dancing, she may improve the shining hours by taking down her hair and brushing it, using sulphur water, pulverized borax, dissolved in alcohol, or some similar dressing.It would be surprising to many ladies to see her carefully wiping the separate locks ou a clean white towel uutil the dust of the previous day is eutirely removed.With such care is is not necessary to wash the head, and the hair under this treatment is invariably good.One of the moat useful articles of the toilet is a bottle of ammonia, and any lady who has once learned its value will never be without it.A few drops in the water takes the place of the usual amount of soap, and cleans out the porea of the skin as well as a bleach will do.Wash the face with a fresh brush, and rub the Ups well to tone their colour.It is well to bathe the eyes before putting in the spirits, and if it is desirable to increase their brightness this may be done by dashing soap suds into them.Always rub the eyes, in washing, toward tho nose.If the eyebrows are inclined to spread irregularly pinch the hairs together where thickest.If they show a tendency to meet, the contact may be avoided by pulUng oat the hairs every morning before the toilet.The dash of orientalism in costume and lace now turns a lady\u2019s attention to her eyelashes, which are worthless if not long and drooping.Indeed, so prevalent is the desire for this beautiful feature that hair dressers and ladies\u2019 artists have scores oi customers under treatment for invigorating their stunted eyelashes «and eyebrows.To obtain these fringed curtains, anoint the roots with a balsam made of two drachms of nitric oxide of mercury mixed with one of leaf lard.After an application wash the roots with a camel hair brush dipped in warm milk.Tiny scissors are used, in which the lashes are carefully but slightly trimmed every other day.When once obtained, refrain from rubbing or even touching the lids with the finger nails.There is more beauty in a pair of well-kept eyebrows aud full, sweeping eyelashes, than people arc aware of, and a very inattractive and lustreless eye assumes new-beauty when it looks out from beneath elongated fringes.Many ladies have a habit of rubbing the corners of their eyes to remove the dust that will frequently accumulate there.Unless this operation is done with little triction it will be found that the growth of hair is very spare, and in that case it will become necessary to pencil the barren corners.Instead of patting Cologne water on the handkerchief, which has come to be considered a vulgarism among ladies of correct taste, the perfame is spent on the eyebrows and lobes of the ears.If commenced in yonth, thick lips may be reduced by compression, and thin linear ones are easily modified by suction.This draws the blood to the surface, and produces at first a temporary and, later, a permanent inflation.It is a mistaken belie! that biting the lips reddens them.The skin of the lips is very thin, rendering them extremely susceptible to organic derangement, and if the atmosphere does not cause chaps or parchment, the result of such harsh treatment will develop into swelling or the formation of scars.Above all things, keep a sweet breath.Everybody cannot have beautiful hands, but there is no plausible reason for thei* being ill-kept.Red hands may be overcome by soaking the hands in hot water as often as possible.If the skin is hard and dry, use tar or oatmeal soap, saturate them with glycerine, and wear gloves in bed.Never bathe them in hot water, and wash no oftener than is necessary.There are dozens of woman with soft, white hands who do not put them in water once a month.Rubber gloves are worn in making the toilet, and they are cared for by an ointment of glycerine and rubbed dry with chamois skin or cotton flannel.The same treatment is not unfrequentiy applied to the face with the most successful results.If such methods are used, it would bo just as well to keep the knowledge of it from the geutlemeu.We know of one beautiful Wabash avenue lady who has not washed her face for three years, yet it is always clean, rosy, sweet, aud kissable.With some of her other secrets, she gave it to her lover for safe-keeping.Unfortunately, it proved to be her last gift to that gentleman, who declared in a subsequent not tuat \u201cI cannot reconcile my heart and my manhood.to a woman who can get along without washing her face.\u201d robe of pale grey-blue satin.The centre of the front breadth is laid in fine plaits, lined with terra-cotta satin, and confined with bows of satin ribbon.On each side of this is a flat trimming of colored beaded lace, which extends around the edge of the front.The sides are trimmed to represent a panel turned back and are entirely plain, relieved with bow rosettes of the dull red ribbon.The long train is edged with a full plaiting.The waist is heart-shaped, with two points, and the ellww sleeves are edged with Jeep white lace.THK OR.VN Ü BALL PRESS.In the third scene the grand ball dress is of white brocaded \"velvet on a satin ground, which is draped high on one side, falling in a deep point across the front, and is edged with Mechlin lace.In the open space between the point ami train of the left side is a beautiful pi\u201cce of velvet brocade (satin pattern), being filled in with white pearl heads aud drops, with a triage of pearl over the full foot trimming.On the right side lace flowers fill the small open apace.The train is a long point, edged with a lace flounce and plaiting of satin.Oa one side is a fall of lace and satin bows, and on the opposite side a broad band of white roses, lilies, and camellias extends to the point of the train.The bodice is cut low, with short sleeves of lace, and a bunch of white satin bows at the back.THE DYING COSTCME for the last scene is one of the most exquisite dresses ever composed by the great designer of feminine apparel.It is entirely of a white, semi-trauspareut Chinese fabric resembling crepe and point duchesse lace.1 he train is long, without drapery, and cut straight across the end, aud finished with a six inch hem on the crepe, which forms each side, the ceutre being a scarf of point duchesse about twenty inches wide.The sides are gracefully draped, ami from the belt the front and sides of the crepe and lace are fastened in a point, at the edge of the front, under a large rosette bow.This part of the skirt is made over white satin.The overdress is a long polonaise jf point duchesse lace, draped simply, and fastened at the belt and neck with white satin ribbon, tied in front with long ends.A FONDNEîM FOR NOVELTIES.With dresses made in so elaborate a man ner, Patti wears no underskirts.\u201cWhat do I want of skirts wdth all that drapery ?\u201d is what she very sensibly says.She is very good to her young friends, as she calls the aspirants for public favour who have not yet made their lortunes, and instead of using her wardrobe by making changes in trimmings, as many professional stars are in the habit of doing she gives them to these proUi/ej after wearing them a few times herself.She fond of pretty dresses, and likes to obtain the latest novelties.She has managed to coax the great designers to give her, in advance of the season, the new colours and styles in her outfits this year, aud some of her dresses for private wear are novelties that have been worn only at the Castle, before a favoured few, prior to her trip to this country.One was worn at the serauade given her iu Paris just before her departure.It is A SHORT DRESS, the pointed waist, high hip paniers, and black drapery being made of moire, which changes from peach blossom to silver, and the front and sides of the skirt being of peach blossom crepe de chine, embroidered in deli cate tints, with a running pattern of rosebuds and foliage.The waist is pointed and edged at the neck and belt with lace two incHes wide, with the pattern in colours.Bows of silver-tinted satin are graduated from the bust to the point.On the edge of the skirt is a bias puff of pink ami silver, over which falls a plaiting of lace.A STREET DRESS of a tint of dull blue, a blending of peacock aud cadet tints, has a skirt of flat velvet over which is a camel\u2019s hair drapery iu two points from the belt, and full drapery and double bow eftect at the back.The basque is pointed and trimmed up each side aud around the neck with a baud of silk embroidery in cashmere colours and pattern.This trimming finishes the hem of the skirt drapery, while the underskirt is edged with silk fringe five inches wide in cashmere colours.PATTI\u2019S DRESSES.WHAT THE DIVA WEARS AS ' LET TA\u201d IN \" LA TRAVIATA.VIO- The following description of the dresses in the order in which they were worn will interest even more than the fair sex :\u2014 A BALL ROOM DRESS.In the first scene, which is a ball-room, the dress was of lemon-tinted satin brocade, the entire front of the skirt being covered with two deep flounces of silver tissue, embroidered with white pearl and crystal, edged with a fringe of coral branched strands, which is also blended in the pattern.Above, at intervals, are placed large red camellias, with buds and leaves embroidered in silk on the tissue.Short hip draperies of brocade are placed high on each side.The back of the skirt is plaited brocade, falling in a long train, the edge confined in a sagging puff over a plaiting of satin, the same shade as the brocade, which extends around the front edge of the skirt, and is filled with rosea of all kinds.A drapery of satin extends from the l>elt to the edge on one side, and a large spray of mixed roses tapers downward on the opposite side.The waist is a low pointed bodice of brocade, with a shoulder puff for eleevea, and a small red flower embroidered on the lace, matching the skirt with which the front is trimmed.It tapers to the point, on the left side of which is a spray of roses.A noc«E ROBE.Thodnwafur ttw wcoud scene w a house The beauty of Miss Jennie Chamberlain tho young American lady, the Rose of the West, as she is called in England, still conti nues to call forth a more than ordinary amount of British admiration and enthn siasm.It is even said that on the occasion ot her entering one of the royal palaces the guards saluted her, which was interpreted as a tribute to her beauty, and not to the fact of her being there as a guest of one of the royal family.A very large and elegant lun chcon was given for her some little time since by Lord and Lady Alfred Paget at their place in Derbyshire.Among the guests were Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs.Mont gomery, Mrs.Arthur Paget, Col.and Mrs Hartley, and other notabilities.Literary Note».The issue of the December (Christmas) number of $(\u2022 A'iWtolus will be delayed until the first of December, owing to the largely increased edition and the extra work on the frontispiece, which is to be printed in seven colors.The Christmas St.Nicholas is always the greatest issue of the year, and the editors are said to have outdone themselves this season in Christmas stories, pictures, poems, carols, &c.It is to have a story, \u201cGrandmamma\u2019s Pearls,\u201d by Miss Alcott, part of a serial story by J.T.Trowbridge, one of Mr.Stockton\u2019s bist fairy stories, a beautifully illustrated article, '*Thc Field of the Cloth of Gold,\u201d an original \u201cAlphabet of Children, \u2018Coasting on Lake Winnipeg,\u2019 for boys, and many other good things.The December Centur>i will have the first of a series of papers on the national capital, entitled, \u201cThe Supreme Court of the United States,\u201d by E.V.Smalley, illustrated with a frontispiece portrait of John Marshall, and portraits of all the chief-justices, the present justices, and other pictures.Mr.Smalley s paper will be followed by others on \"Hie White House.Capital,\u201d \u201cThe New National Museum,\u201d and \"Washington as a Winter Residence.\u201d a peep into Hawthorne\u2019s workshops.The Century Magazine will print, in an early number, a large portion of Hawthorne s original notes for his posthumous novel, \u201cDr.Grimshaw\u2019s Secret.\u201d It is said that these notes constitute probably the most intimate and most interesting revelation yet made, not merely of Hawthorne s method of composition, but of the principles kept in view by him in constructing his romances.MOTHER GOOSE.) (Messrs.Houghton, Mifflin k Co., of Boston, have just brought out a new and revised edition of that capital Christinas book.Mother Goose for Grown Folks, by Mrs.H.D.T.Whitney.The old-fashioned rhymes of our childhood are printed iu this little volume, just as they were when they first appeared to delight the world, but Mrs.Whitney adds to them, in graceful verses of her own, a charming interpretation of their hidden meaning.Fancy a poetical key to Mother Goose ! But no one must read it as a study.It is too delightful for that.Any one may read it, however, for its freshness, humor, delicacy and cleverness, it ought to gain a wide circle ot uew friends in its pretty holiday dress.\u2014Dawson's, The New Profession.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014In Europe young men and gentlewomen are studying electrical engineei ing, the only profeosion nut overcrowded, and great fortunes have been made in its pursuit.The enormous extension of tho telegraph, telephone, electric light, cables, etc., into all parts of tho world will create a great demand tor skilled electrical engineering.We have too many lawyers, doctors and ministers, and if any of the younger readers of your valuable journal are interested I will cheerfully give them any information in my power.Yours respectfully, Henry Green.V22 East'20th street.NcwYTork, lâthNov., 18S2.Dean Stanley on Children.C3 (Canon Farrar in the Contemporary lie view for November.) It is impossible to recall or define the charm which breathed through the Deao\u2019s annual sermons to children on Innocents\u2019 Day.cannot be explained or imitated.It depend ed in no small degree npon the place and the man.The darkening December afternoon the chandeliers simply wreathed with masses of ivy, the dim religious light of the choir, the beautiful shining faces of hundreds of little children, boys and girls, from the schoolboy home for his holidays to the child in the nursery ; the simple and appropriate music, the brevity of the servipe and sermon, the gentle voice and loving manner and homely words of the speaker, made np a scene never to be forgotten, never to be reproduced.Childless himself, the Dean loved children with an almost pathetic tenderness, audit was delightful to witness his manner when he was speaking to them or conducting a few of them over the Abbey.He was fond of quoting the quaint remarks which little boys and little girls had sometimes made to him.Nor did he at all feel that he was condescending when he addressed to them such simple words as these :\u2014 \u2018.Love honest work.Love to get knowledge.Never forget to say your prayers morning and evening Never be ashamed to say them.It will help you to be good all through the day.Always keep your promises.Do not pick up foolish or improper stories.Never tell a he.Be very kind to poor dumb animals.Remember always to be gentle and attentive to older people.\u201d On one occasion he spoke to them of \"the Children\u2019s Psalms,\u201d on another of \u201cthe Children\u2019s Creed.\u201d In 1878 he delighted the little ones with the story of St.Christopher, told as only he could tell it.\u2019\u2019Iu 1877 he preached about sick children, and illustrated hia sermon by the Heir of Redclyffe ; and by the different effects which a club-foot had produced on the rainda of Byron aud of Sir Walter Scott ; aud by Wordaworth\u2019a \u201cWe are Seven,\u201d and Moultries\u2019a \u201cThree Sons.\u201d He was sure to introduce into these Innocents\u2019 Day serious any recent event aud anecdote which would interest his juvenile listeners, In 1875 it was the heroism displayed by little Billy Button at the burning of the \u2018Goliath.\u2019 In 1876, it was the courage of a modest little fellow named Hammoml Parker iu saving four drowning comrades oa board the \u201cEx-moutti.\u201d In one sermon he told how he had come into possession of an old tattered grammar, which had belonged to Adam Sedgwick when he was a little boy, and how the boy\u2019s hand had written on the first page the lines : Still in the right hand carry gentle peace To silence curious tongues.Be just aud fear not.Can only one who was present ever forget the broken voice and streaming tears with which he told the story of two little Scotch boys\u2014 Reuben and Sandio ?The story was as follows : On a cold winter day & gentleman in Edinburgh had, out of pity, bought a box of matches of a poor little shivering boy, aud, as he bad no pence, had given him a shilling, of which tho change was to be brought to his hotel.Hours passed by, and the boy did not return.Very late in the evening a mere child came to the hotel, \u201cAre you the gentleman that bought the matches frae Saadie ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWeel then, here's fourpence out o\u2019 yer shillin\u2019 ; Sandie canna come.He\u2019s very ill.A cart ran over him and knocked him down, and he lost his bonnet and his matches and yer sevenpence, and both his legs are broken, an\u2019 the doctor says he\u2019ll dee ; and that's a\u2019.\u2019 And then, putting down the four-pence on the table, the poor child burst into great sobs.\u201cSo I fed the little man,\u201d said the narrator, \u201cand I went with him to see Sandie.The two little things were living almost alone ; their father and mother were dead.Poor Sandie was lying on a bundle of shavings.He knew me as soon as I came in, and said : T got the change, sir, and was coming back, and then the cart knocked me down and both my legs were broken, and oh ! Reuby, little Reuby ! I am sure I am dying, and who will take care of you when 1 am gone?What will ye do?\u2019 I took his hand and said I would always take care of Reuby.He understood me and had just strength enough to look up as if to thank me ; the light went out of his blue eyes.\u201d Iu a moment\u2014 He lay within the light of God, Like a ba)>e upon the breast, Where the wicked ceaJe from troubling, And the weary are at rest.A glass snake, or \u201cjointer,\u201d was killed near our door yesterday morning.The snake appears to be very brittle, and astonishes one with the facility with which it breaks short off when hit.When cut up into pieces of three or four inches each piece shows the fjreateat activity for a long time together unike that of any other reptile.It is said that pieces will come together and the snake resume^ its normal condition, but we did not see this.A correspondent, writing of some of Mark Twain\u2019s peculiarities, says : One of his habits while engaged in literary work is to spoil his pens by making sketches on tho walls ami any surface he can find.He learned to draw in this desultory way.Like Thackeray he is very fond of his drawings, and like tho great satirist he is a poor artist.He astonished his wife's relatives a long time by some of his peculiar antics\u2014well, such as playing billiards for hours by himself, giving himself all sorts of tasks and making various experiments.Altogether he is a queer man\u2014is queer-looking, writes queer stuff, and acts queer.Why allow a cougft to acerate your t roat and Inng-i ?Why incur the imminent danger of consumption, when in an incredibly short space of time, and for an insignificant sum.>mi may cure yourself ?Thomas' EcLKcriuo Oil does the business thoroughly.A single bottle often Buffets to relieve the dilficuUy.This peerle-is remedy overcomes with eipial certainty, swelling of the neck, inflammation of the muscles and stiffness of the joints, lameness and crick in the back, tumors, pile , dysentery and a variety of other painful and harrassing disorders.It may he taken inwardly with us much safety as it is applied outwardly.Colic, whether of man or boost, is cured by it in fifteen or twenty minutes.Sores, excoriations and abrasions of the skin, are healed by it with gratifying rapidity.All melicine dealers sell Prepared only by NORTHROP k LYMAN, T oronto, l nt.October 17.H82.\tr.fnh3-.Tm-ilftw J.F.DORNEY HAS BE2H APPOIHTED S0L3 AGENT -FOR THE \u2014 SALE AND DELIVERY OF TUB WORK PICTURiESQUE CAftADA\" IN QUEBEC AND NEIGHBORHOOD.Office: 14, St.JoscpSi Street, C?TJ233EBrE:0.September 29, 1832\tfri&tuc Cm July 14.18.V2 For Infants & Invalid*^ U fte * ra*nT< far it»* ('tBadtaa\t, Ml by Diiguu i&t.agbout tha D*-l ni«iri« I* cana al » eu.KreryetafeM \u2022 orronMd t «arics (Be alfRMwe s4 WOUIJUCU » CO.M .