Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 14 juillet 1887, jeudi 14 juillet 1887

[" y / FOB DYSPEPSIA OB WEAK DIGESTION DRINK ST.LEON MINERAL WATER AFTER EACH MEAL.FOR CONSTIPATION TAKE IT before BREAKFAST.GLXGm, LANGLOIS & C1E.' Oppotiia Archbithop Palace.INI a ¦:V^ 9 SI* VOÜS SOUFFREZ D'INDIGKSTION, Buvk L'EATI ST.LEON APKE8 CHAQUE REPAS, ET A JEUN POUR LA CONSTIPATION.filïGRiS.LISCILOIïACIB., Yis-à-vis l\u2019Archevêché! Febnury 16,1885.febllLm OOMMBRCIAli AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.February 16,188S, I ebllLm VOL.XLI.OITËREC.THURSDAY.JUI^Y 14, 1887^ CCïlj Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, naos^, constipation, pain in the aide, guaranteed to thoee nsing darter's T.ittle Liver Pille.One \u2022 doee.Smell price.Small dose.Small pill.\tt,tb,sat&w AFTMOON REPORTS.THE FRENCH CABINET HAS A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.FURTHRR EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.The Saltan Has Not Yet Signed the Convention.FEARS OF DISORDER IN PARIS TO-DAY.CANADIAN R EPORTS.THE PRINCE OF WALES VISITS THE CANADIAN DEPARTMENT OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW.A CUSTOMS SEIZURE IN TORONTO.Fatal Accident on a Railway Crossing.THE QUEEN CITY RUNNING SHORT OF WATER.lege, and Laura, second daughter of the late James B.Morrow, were married by Rev.Dr.Lathern in Brunswick street church to-day.Sir Charles Tupper leaves for Ritnouski en route to Ecglacd to morrow.MIDNIGHT R E P O RT s.HER MAJESTY EMERGING FROM HER RETIREMENT.Vieit to a Volcano\u2014A Twelfth of July Riot\u2014Sharp, the Boodlor\u2014 &c., eta, etc.London, July 13\u2014The Government hi* invited the European powers to take part ia a conisrsnee at London or elsewhere on the sugar bounties question.Lieut.Young of the Surrey Regiment, has beenaentenced to eight months\u2019 impriaon-ment for abdectiag a 17-year old girl.The French Government haa acceed id to Spain\u2019s request to expel Ray Zorilla if he should be proved to be concerned in a revo-lutionary movement.It is understood that satisfactory progress is being made in the movement to memorialize the Government to grant a subsidy to thi Pacific mail service of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company from Hoog-Kong a>.d Yokohama to Vancouver, British Columbia.The fesulinsupportera of the proposal met to.dav to confer together ss to what action \u2022halt betaken to farther their common end.It is stated, on excellent authority, th^t the Joint Committee of members of the Rouses of Lords and Commons, now at work on the subject of State-aided emigration, are well satisfied with the progress made in iheir deliberations, and have great hopes that they will be able to prepare a scheme which will afford relief to the coogeattd parts of the United Kingdom wiibou; arous ng the hostility of the working cUssea in the C ilonies.The scheme, which they think will provide a satisfactory solution of the problem, will reet on a sound financial basis.The adv cs of the highest financial authorities in the oity is bet o z obtained on this point.The Royal Agricultural Society opined its annual show at Newcastle cn Mon lay, under circomutaoces which lead to the be ief thit it will be a pronounced success.One of iht features is a very useful and attractive exhib.t from Canada.So far no Caoa lian buyers of live «took have yet appeared, but it is not supposed the fair will close without their up-pearance.\t«.The Wimbledon Rifle Meeting began yesterday.1 be weather was very tine, but the wind was irregular and not favorable to laige ¦cores.Csnadian Volunteers took part in the Alexandra and other competitions, and shot extremely well, but the results of the competitions are not yet known.CoL the Hon J.A.Ouimet was prisent last night, lepresenting the Canadian \\ dun-¦£ 4 grand ball held to celebrate the 3£0tii anniversary of the Honorable Artillery Company.Liverpool, July 13 \u2014The Orange ceremo- I\ts\u2018- and other nmsilta at the j\tQr(jer jn-Council disallowing the bill QUEBEC.Montreal, July 13\u2014Last evening Napoleon Lsbranohe, driver of an express waggon, in the employ of P.E.Gancon A Co., was sent out to Cote St.Paul to deliver some goods.He took with him a you*h named Tremblay, 18 yrais of age.At 8.15 he left the toll-gate at St.Henri, which is the dividing line between St.Henri and Cote St.Paul.Arrived «t the St.Paul crossing, which is one of the most dangerous on the whole Grand Trunk line, there being co gtte, no danger signal, no watchman, nor in fact any needed life guarding precautions whatever, and from the nature of the ground, it being an imporsibility of seeing a train until directly opposite.In attempting to cress the track Mr.Labraache\u2019s wagon we a struck in an inexplicable manner by the rastern bound Toronto train.Lsbrance and bis horse were instantly killed, the exprese wagon being reduced to kindling wood, and the yoith Tremblay receive fata! injuries.The firemen of St.Henri station picked up the latter and con veyed him to the fire station, when medical aid and ambulances were sent for.A message was also despatched to Labranche\u2019a employers, and immediately upon its receipt P.E.Gannon, head of the firm, left for the scene of the disaster.Arrived there Mr.Gannon did everything in his power for the dead and the suffering.The ambulance summoned from Notre Dame Hospital having arrived,Tremb!ay, the wounded lad, was placed therein, with the intention of conveying him to Notre Dame Hcs-ptal, Tremblay, who was injured at Cote St.Paul last night, has since died.At tne weekly meeting of the Harbor Commission held to-day, the Harbor Master presented his report of O.ean steamships arrived at thih P.rnsh\u2014J E Morrison.FUhmg TackD, Flies.4s\u2014S J Shaw A Co.The Dohirty Organs\u2014Bernard 4 Allaire.SEAGRAM\u2019S 1 «WHISKEY.\"^yTHITF.WHEAT, In iarts and Flasks.OLD TIMES.\tdo.\tdo.Eottlod in Bond nn !er TnUnd R-vonue Si^er ?wion.These Erxnd* are Mykly recommended and unequalled for making Hot Drinks.WHITE WHEAT, \\\tOn Draught, Of,D TIMES,\tI\t-\t\u201e\t.,r All Rye Oram Whiskey.,\t,n *' nd' ftr Sjuf Mash Bourfcon, / Duty paid.Fur Sale by All Leading Wholesale Dealers.T.COM RAD LEE, SOLE AGENT.June 28, 1837;\t.Bra THEE Will be ready THIS DAY, (Thursday,) at NOON.It will contain The Citadel Fire\u2014What the Olfic-ers have to Say\u2014Proceedings of the Investigation ; A Good Fish Story ; What the Ladies Wore ; Charles Wesley as a Poet ; An Englishman in His Castle ; A Prolific Writer ; Forty Houses and Two Hotels Slip into a Swiss Lake ; A Lay of Modern Quebec ; Column for the Ladies ; Sporting News ; Our Chess Column ; Editorial Matter ; Local, Shipping, and Telegraphic News.Price, Five Cents.For sale at This Office, and at all the News Depots.July 14, 18*7.ACADEMY OF MUSIC LAST NIGHT S ^POSITIVE ! THE- Templeton Opera Co j.TO-TTIG-TTT, THURSDAY, JDLY 14th Farewell sp(>ear»nc8 of thi?famous Company in Audran\u2019s Gieate-t Comic Opera OLIVETTE ! Grand Chenues, New Stage Etf ctj 4 Busicet* -SP EClAL- ipi:i:r.i lUKsiuv, .hiv u.iss?, TOPICS OF THE TIME A very efficient committee has been named to attend to certain very necessary features connected with the coining Provincial Exhibition.The committee is exceedingly representative in character, and good work, with confidence, may be expected from it.The exhibition can be made a most uns cures are reported from St.Anre.A young woman, named Mouse, is raid to have been completely cured of a paralyzed leg, on 1 a young girl, named Gauthier, 13 years of age.whose sighs was almost gone, is now comp\u2019e'ely cured.L\u2019Honneur est Satisfait Two Well Known Frenchmen Meet on St James Street, Montreal, andP ound Each Other to their Hearts' Content Until they are Separated by Friends.L\u2019Union National Française, or in other wi ni* the French Colony in Montreal, have dtei led to celebrate the anniversary of the taking of La Baet lie by a series 0» fetes nt Klmwcod Grove on the I4:b, 15;h and Kith instant.In this connection a paper n ill bo published with the portia-.t of Mon*.Dubail, French Consul General, on Hie fro.it page! The paper is being edited by Mons\u2018 Lcoa Li! dieu, ot La Presse.It appears that Mon*.Sa vary, a financier of extended hbd.ty and a hterateur oi fair merit, but whose reputation has been greatly Tub Exhibition\u2014Yesterday afternoon, the ni-inbers of the Exhibit'o-i Committee visited the grounds upoo wh\u2019ch the exhibition i« to he held, and *taked off the land on the C >ve h ield that will he required for the pur-poss.Tenders will be at once mke 1 for the construction rf the cattle sheds and other temporary buildings rrquind for exhibition purposes.Hymeneal\u2014The mirriagc took place a few days ago at the residence of the bride\u2019s father in this cDy of Miss A.Mohr of Quebec to Mr.J.U.Lyons of Toronto.The ceremony was performed by ths Rav.Mr.Mark* of Montreal, and was followed hy a recherche dejeuner, after which the hap iy couple left f r thii.-new home in Toronto.Accident\u2014Two little girls employed in Mr.WoodLy\u2019s factory were pLying with th*ir working knives a day or two ego, when the blade entered the leg of one of the g rls cuusi-ig a wound from which blood flowed p o us**ly.Dr.Gissioo who was called in, found tha*1.a blood vessel had been severed, but after some efforts nucceeded in preventing the further flow cf bloo J.Coroners Inquest\u2014The Coroner's inquest on the body of the im nigrant girl Annie Le-lie was to the effect that she arrived here \u2018 on Tnuriiday last, hid eludtd the vigilance of 1 those who had her in charge and was found drowned on the beach on Friday.It seems she was going to Petroha, where she wss cngigerl asservant.The body has been claimed by and handed ever to fiieniis of the dcccssid r|«ed at 1 00 00 P.M.J A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tim), should then show 6h.00m 00s.Should the \u201cBall\u201d drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediataly hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE.F.R.A.S.Director Quebec Observatory May 5, 1887.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date.Steanuhip July 13\u2014Relg nland \u201c\t\u2014P Cal .rid \u201c\t\u2014St J.ims Arrived at Antwerp KoLterdaai Liverpool From.New York (\u2019XotMtbiirnoe for tho Xnzt 24 Honrs lor me St.Lawrenco «to.etc.Toronto, July 14.1 a.m.\u2014I.owrrS\u2019\u2019.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Fresh to rtrong i oith-westerly wind*, fair weathei, and not much change in teni per» tor*.Mall Steamers Sardinian\u2014The Allan Royal Mad steamer \u2018\u2022Sa*dini»n,\u2019\u2019 Csp\u2019arn Joseph Ritchie, arrived from Montreal at t>.00 p.m.yesterday and wiU sail witli a general cargo and pussengera for Liverp ool, at nine o clock this morning.Parisian\u2014The Allan K.M.S.\u201cParisian,\u201d Lieut.Smith, R.N.K., is the next steamer to arrive at thi* port, from Liverpool, with the mails and panseugsis.IHffhîii lOS lOAL\u2019W:.July 13-SS Pro i C*a, KXMt, Belfast, Master.in stream.Olga, 562, Cardiff, Ji-hn S Murphy & co, Indian Cove.CLEAKEC.July 13\u2014SS Fae.lrelandet, Biuun.Sydney, UB, Hansen A S.Canal boat J W Hiis IMindee, in rimteen days : bark \u201cOamba)*,\u201d Captain Humphreys, to Caiditf, in t-vontv-three days, and b-ig \u201cAtalanta,\u201d Capt.Gjeitsen, to Dublir, in wenty-tive days.\t.\u2022 Tows\u2014Tug \u2018\u2018Willi»»\u201d le't f .r Montreal last mght with a t eC « \u2018 \"'.OU a TXXJJli U.\u2018A.±3X_XC H'OH WATER AT QOKBSO\u2014STANDARD TIMK\u201413b7 Monday\t Tuesday\t\tJuly.\t 11\tMorning 10 as\tEvening 10 28 \t\t12\t10 4S\t11 69 Wednesday.\t\t13\t11 :*i\tIt 54 Thursday.\t\t14\t0 18\t0 45 Friday\t\t\t15\t1 15\t1 47 Saturday .\t.16\t2 23\t2 58 Sinday\t\t\t17\t3 20\t4 01 N.B.\u2014Tho stream of tide run* up forty-ti e minute after high water.MOONS PHASY*' Last Quarter, Wednesday, 13th.2.13 a.m QEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undereignad and markel * Tender for Timber,\u201d will be received at this office up to noon of the tirstof August noxt.fcr\u2019the purchase of the Merchantable Timber, principally consisting of Spruce, Birch, Pine and Cedar, of nrt less than eleven inches in diameter at the butt, on the Indian Reserve, in the Township of Rocmont, in the Conn'.y of Portneuf, in tho Province of Quebec, being c ir.pos- makn .np one half of the purchase money, said deposit to be made within ten days from the date of notification by the Department of the acceptance of the tender an i the balance to bo secured by Bond and to be paid within six months there after.Fading to complete the purchase the amount deposited with tho tenner will be forfeited.In case the Tender is not accepted the amount remitted will be refunded.The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.The Departmsn: basa * re^rve\" p ico, bs-low which the Timber will not bo sold.No other newspaper to insert this advertise ment.L v -VNKOUGHNET.Deputy of the Superintendent Gen eral of Indian Affairs.Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, 10th Jane, 1*37.June 27, 1887.\tOco DOMINICA LIME FRUIT JUICE.puns.OûVIMiC.' COMMERCIAL QUEBEC, July 13, 1887.Ocean Freights.Two hundred and forty-nine sea going vessels have been entorjd at the Custom Hoiim since the opening of navigation.The following tiansacti>>ns were reported during the week :\u2014 Quebec to North of England\u2014Timber, 21s ; Deals, 50.'.Quebec to Dublin\u2014Timber, ?ls ; Deal», 50s.Cow Bay to Quebec\u2014Coals, 31.75.River Freights.To Montreal\u2014Salt, 8c.per sack.Coal, 90c.Iron, 31.00 per ton, sailing.Scrap Iron, $1.10 per ton.ISawn Lumber, per 10 0 feet, board measure, 90 cîs.Lumbar to Burlington, 31,50 \u2022\tto fl.djper 1000 feet, B.M.Lumber to Whitehall, $1.60 to $1.65 per do.\tdo.Lumber to Plattsburg, $1.50 to.$1.60^per do.\tdo.To Sorel\u2014Coal, 80 cts per ton ; Salt, 7fc»enta per sack.To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 12 cents per sack.From Batiscan to Burlington Plattsburg and Whitehall, $1.50 to $1.6) per 1000 feet, B.M.To Three Rivers \u2014Salt, 7è cts.per bag.Coal 75 cents per ton.From Montreal\u2014Flour, 8 cents per barrel, 4 cts.per bag.! Pork, 10 coats per barrel.Heavy goods, 5 cents per 100 lbs., and charge*, or 6 cents free.''5 ô c ^ 5 1 5 S UlS-a -IKHU Beerbohm Hays ;\u2014\u201cLondon,, July 11\u2014Flouting cargoes\u2014Wheat, quiet anil steady ; maize nib t argoes on u aunage \u2014Wheat steadier maize, quiet.Mark Lane -English and foreign whe it steadier ; maize, American and Danube, quiet; Hour.English and American quiet and steadier.French country markets, rather earner.Paris\u2014Wheat and Hour quiet.KneTish farmer\u2019s deliveriea of wheat, past week, 17,000 Weather n gards ti c number of vessels launched the .trade has be*n f-air\u2019y active.There were 17 j vrs'els launched, 16,725 tons, as again t 19 vessels, 17.073 tons, in June, 1831».The total tonnage launched for the half-year compare» as follows :\u20141887,87,296 tons ; 1386, 82,598 tons; 1885, 98,425; 1884, 148,826 tons\u2014 Timber Trade Journal, July Did.Lpmuku Notes\u2014The Canadian Pac lie Railroad Comtiany carried out of Ottawa last year 75.000,000 feet of lumbar and tho Cana-diao Ailantic Railroad Company about a similar amount, making the amount carried out of the Ottawa by rail last year about 150,000,000 feet out of a total cut of somewhat over 350.000.000 feet.Two-thirds ot tnis amount shipped by rail went to the United States, The C.P.R.have secure 1 aevoral Urge contracts for carrying lumbt r from Ottawa to points in the United States tliis season.\u2014Canada Lumberman.Latest European Markets.Liverpool, Ju\u2019y 13, 11.30 a.n*.\u2014-Cotton steady.Uplands, ô| i.Orlean», 5ÿd.London, July 13\u2014There is a renewal »*f depression in foreien securities o.i the Stock Exchange to-day.Oold Kxohango.York, July 13, 11,00 a.m,\u2014 AmnriciD Sterling Kvchange, 4 >3^.G Id.1.85 Latest Produce Markets.Montreal, July 13.\u2014Klour\u2014receipts, 710 brls ; sale.', none reported.Market dull to effect sales « f any amount and sellers would be oblige 1 to grant cojces-iona in r reent rates.Quotations\u2014Patenl s, 4,2J to 4,70; BiiperMr extras, 3,90 to 4,10; extra superSne, 3 SO to 3,87»; spring extra, 3,50 to 3,00; m-per tine, 3.30 to 3,40 ; strong bakers, 4,00 to 4.00 ; tine, 3,00 to 3,10 ; middlings, 2 8) to 2,90 ; Pollards, 2 2*> to 2,50 ; Ontario hags, 1,0) to 2 00 ; city bags, 4.3 »to 4,35 per 196 lbs in 140 lbs sacks.Sales, nil.Grain\u2014Wheat nominally unchanged; red winter, 82^ to 85c ; white, S2J to 85c ; spring, S.\u2019Ac to !*5c Corn, 65c to 56c duty paid, reas, 66c to fdije.Oats.24c to 25.barley, 48c to 53:.Rye.45o to 603.Oatmeal, 4.0) to 4,50.Ornmeal.2.50 to 2 75.Provisions\u2014Pork, at 16,50 to 17.00.Lard, 9c to 10*.Bacon, 10c to 11c.Hams, 11c to 12c Cheese, 7(e to 9e qrs ; average price, 34s 3d, was 5*5»,\t.__ _____________ , ,,\t^\t^ in England, showery.Liverp*>ol\u2014S|»ot wheat Bnt^-Creameryri8c t^^Y Townshii»8 153 nrmly held; maize, firm at 4s id dearer.\u2014 to 17*e ; Morriabiïrg, l?c to 17c ; Western, 13c Toronto Globe.Kocelpts of Grain In Chicago.The following figures show the daily receipts of grain at Chicago in car lots :\u2014 June 24.1 une lif».June 27.June 28.June 29.\u2022J une 30.Fall.Soring Corn.Oats.Rye.Barley, Inly J uly Julv July July July July July 11.\u2014Toronto Globe.7\t78\t75\tM\t1\t10 3\t32\t94\t117\t1\t1 33\t\u2014\t1/9\t106\t1\t4 10\t22\t275\t1 0\t2\t3 6\t32\t247\t91\t2\t3 \u2014\t3\t222\t31\t2\t2 3\t4\t180\tlui\t3\t1 6\t3\t163\t35\t3\t5 9\t15\t174\t97\t\u2014\t3 25\t14\t223\t103\t\u2014\t4 11*\t9\t56\t46\t1\t6 \u201817\t6\t10)\t77\t\u2014\t4 29\t7\t141\t80\t5\t1 84\t6\t129\t98\t6\t3 to 16c ; low grades, 10c to 13c.15e to 16c.Eggs steady, at Reported By T.K, si an rail an & Uo.86 * 83 ST.PETER STREET.July 13, 1687.Otalocaaco lVIc«,r*lx.ot«i.Freights to Ctulf Ports.From Quebec to Gaspe aud Perce, 30 cents per barrel, and $4.00 per ton, per steamer.To Sumnierside, Charlottetown, P.E.I.and Pictou N.S., ko., 30cents por brl., and $4 per ton.Per schooner, 30 cents per barrel.Coals.One cargo of Scotch (10CO tons) told on private terms.The market is reporte^to be mtfi.ciently supplied for present dematHK.Salt.Two cargoes have been sold during the week one at 3»4 cents, and Meisie\u2014 Cle ir and calm.Point Macquereau \u2014Clesr ; west wind.Out-waid at 2.30 p m, str Admiral for Gaspe.Anticosti\u2014I henn.60.Cloudy ; south to south-west wind.L»w Point, CB\u2014F.wrpy yeiterday.Bede of D-von.E Cano.east wind.Inward Outward, uark M Port ot Quebec.The number of vessels entered inwards and cleared at the Quebec Custom House, fnm the opening of navigation up to tho 13th July, in the yo&ts 1888 aud 1887 were ;\u2014 \tAKRtVED.Steam.\tSailing\tTotal 18)6\t\t\t 60 .\t.191 .\t.251 1887\t\t\t 19 .\t.180 .\t.249 18-86\t\tCLEARED.\tA.26 .\t.164\t.190 1S37\t\t.'\t 35 .\t.141\t.176 1887\t\tCOASTIN';.\tArrived.\t96 .\tCleared.114 SAILED BOR MONTREAL.Concordia (s), McLean, Gla»gow, July 9 Campus (s), Luchead, Liverpool, July 11 Navarro (si, TetDrea, Mataozas, via Newport News, July 11 fuly 11 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC At danta, G jar tien, Dublin, July 10 Cambay, Humphreys, Cardiff.July 10.t\u2019aren, Hegnantler, L mdon.July 10 Li isr ramb'arskjalvrr, Christophersen, Livar-p«iol, July 11 Hovdi >g.Engleitad, London, July 10 Isabella Blyth, Berner, London, Ju Pre'ident, Lon ton, July H V'-lox, Cdnisteasen, Loudon, July 11 Victory, Emauuelsen, London, July 11 Western Ocean, Berwick, London, July 11 ARRIVED FROM THREE RIVERS.Dr>nning.'u, Meyer, London, .fuly 11 Gunhild, Anders n, London, July 11 Magnum, Naess, London, July ll Otto k Antonio, GonJersan, Lmdon, July 11 Progrès.-*, Rafen, London, July 11 WHOLESOME.REFRESHING.FRUITY and rich in flavor COOLING.Jusc the drink for warm weather.ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ALCOHOL In oBDiaiNo spkcikt DOMINICA, end don\u2019t be put off with any imitation'.IlfriSED E.XPBtSSLY roK LYMAH, SONS & GO., M O 3STTKE^.Xa.For sals by Grocers and Druggist* ia Pts.nd Quarts (Imperial meaiare).June 3, 1887.\tnovll\u201986 Lm ARRIVED FAOM MONTREAL.- Comte d\u2019Eu (s), Lainev, Havre, July 7 Montreal (s), Bouch-tte, Liverp«»'>l1 July 11 Ontario (¦\u2022), Couch, Bristol.July 10 Ocean King t*), Denham, London, July 12 ARRIVED FROM BATISCAN.Mercur,-, I>ubl;u, July 10 ARRIVED FROM CHICOUTIMI.Res lut, Jacobsen, Liverpool, July 9 ARRIVED FROM THE SAGUENAY.Tinten, Olsen, London, July 11 PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.July 12\u2014SSGraudhcdme, Wasson, Sydney, for Montreal.July 1H\u2014Cwre-i, Horch, Gloucester, May 28.t »nal boat < E Jefferson, Jefferson, Whitehall Gen M Webster k co, coal.Bark Jupiter, Nilsson, Greenock, Frs Gunn coal.Dusty Miller, Hughes, Carnarvon, John Bui stall & co, coal.- Jupiter, I.ieran, St.Nazaire, Franc Smith, \\\\ ade & co, hal.Schooner Ste.Marie, GaliUus, Esquimaux Point, Turgenu k Corriveau, seal oil seal skins, and salmon.July 15\u2014Virginia, Pettigrew, Bahia, June 1, Fire Brick.\u2022 Carr\u2019s brand is quoted at $28 to $39 per M.Pig Iron.Retailing at $21 to $22 per ton.Comparative statement of imports as per Customs entries, from opening of navigation to 1 ?th instant, inclusive :\u2014 Salt.Coal.Pig Iron.Fire Bricks.Sacks.Tons.\tTons.1856\u2014 68,402 47,62 $\t3 3 1887\u2014106,499 35,493\t* 38 4»,C00 4 1,000 1887\u2014 38,097 11.670 less more.) 75 more 2.000 [less^ Timber Market.The timber market is re.orted to be dull, with very little enquiry, except for snail shipping parcel».SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS' OFFICE.Comparative Statement of Timber, Masts.Bowsprits, Spars, Staves, &c., measured and culled to date :\u2014 Waney White\t1885.\t1886.\t1887.Pme\t\t661,434\t849.632\t131,050 Wmte Pine.\t984,587\t631 354\t454,809 Red Pine*.\t43,\u2019.04\t.147,520\t355.877 Oak\t\t814,175\t419,579\t335,557 Elm\t\t474,783\t233,236\t160,012 Ash\t\t148,007\t83,558\t3J.079 Basswood.\t47\tvis\t64 Butternut.\t1,726\t57\t56 Tamarac\t\t\tl.lîtt\t3.188\t2.991 Birch A Maple Masts k Bow-\t265,203\tR 3,715\t114,224 sprits\t\t\u2014 pcs\t\u2014 l>cs\t\u2014 pCH Spars\t\t17 pcs\t\u2014 |>CS\t'\u2014 pcs Std.Staves.\t39.8.3.21\t36.1.3.t\t38.3.2.22 W.I.Staves.\t67.7.2.4\t8.1.2.16\t65.9.1,26 Brl.Staves.\t48.5.3.7\t\t13.5.3.3 JAMES PATTON, Supervisor of Cullers Quebec, 13th.July, 1887.RETAIL MARKETS.Qcebec, July 13,1887.Beef 1st quality, dressed, per 100 lbs.$ 8 00 «$ 9 00 2nd\tdo do .6 00 a 3rd\tdo do .5 09 a per lb.0\t05\tu Veal, perlb.0\t19\ta Muttou, por lb.0\t10\ta Spring Lambs.4 00 « Fresh Pork, per 100 lbs.6\t50\ta Dc do per lb.0\t07\ta Salt do do .0\t10\ta Fresh Hams, per lb.0 09 a Smoked do do.0 11 a Flour, Hungarian Roller Process, per brl.7 00 5\t50 0 12 0 12 0 12 6\t(H) 7\t50 0 09 0 10 0 11 0 12 CORN.SHORT RIBS.Otroniug.Highest .Lowest., Closing.Opening.Highest.Lowest.Closing.36 ;\t37 36i\t37i 36 |\t37 | 36.1 !\t373 3* 4 374 374 8.05 8 32 8.02 8.07 8.10 , 8.00 8.42\t8.10 8.10\t7.95 8.17 I 7.95 i\u2019ORK.LARD, ()|>ening.Highest.Lowest.Closing.Opening.Highest.Lowest.Clucinv'., 6.5?\t6.67\t6.75 6.62\t6.75\t6.80 6.57\t6.65\t6.75 6.57\t6.67\t6.75 IPots-oloxima ( ipeniug.\tHighest\tClosing.60}\t60}\t60j Lowest.604 c-1 lx.Stocks.\ta .¥ ù 52\t\té *3\tk û -4 U O'3 \t\t\t\t N.Y Central\t\tiosi 50)\tim\t108\t108 Can.South\t\t\t5oA\t55A\t554 Del.k Hud\t\t101}\t101?\t100)11004\t Del.L.A W\t\t131}\t131 à 130.1\t\t130) Erie\t\t30.)\t\t29a\t29} N J Central\t\t78}\t78}\t76}\t7*>i M K AT\t\t27}\t27}\t27}\t-7$ Lou.iV Nanti\t\t61g\t604\t593 94.)\t00) Lake Shore \t\t\t\t96\t96}\t\t94} Mich.Contra!\t\t86\t86\t84)\t8-4 A North Pacilio\t\t33g\t332\t333\t33} Do.Prol\t\t59}\t594\t588\t5*J North-West\t\t117\t117\t116}\t115} Pacific Mail\t\t433\t\t\u202241\t42 Reading\u2019.\t\t50i\t\t54}\t54 k O.R\t\t98}\t98}\t98,\t98} St.Haul\t\t887>«u:,*.',x:i»,j \u2019 92%6»-x* : HARPER 3 BAZAR.4\t00 HARPER 3 MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE .2\t00 HARPER\u2019S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY One Year (52 Numbers).10 00 HARPER\u2019S HANDY SERIES, One Year 1-52 Numbers).Id 00 Postage Fru to all tubteribera in (Ac United StaUt or Canada.The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year When no time is mentioned, subscription will begin with tha Number current at time of receipt of order.B»und Volumes of Harper\u2019s Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, pvftage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not ex-eee 1 one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume.Clo^h Caser each volume, suitable for binding, will be seat by mail, postpaid, on receipt oc $1.00 each.Remittances ehould be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoiu chance of loss.Jfeicjpapei'j are not to copy Uti* adiertisement without tAe express order of Harper t Brothers.Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York November 30, 1336.it u a © o I ti p *!i*m Cnt » \u2022\t\u2022\t: 1.\tt r \u2022 .A- .\t«:: y *>.wnuunsv*»r pall- -4*»aï att-lr.,r ** vnaal mt reme^tj |L-~suw>?t»t .««rA U*r^\tU »*» V \u2019\u2022\u2022tW \u2022'< xr.-:n \u2022* rrm*-*ly.Gif# Il r.»-s t> -.«.»tî»înr fur x *.U(V BraEl!OSte.3îïcig8St.,Torato.October 0J.13?R\td.l\u2019w Lra \u2014tb: S3- PRINTING 1 PRINTING ! Füîiiffi OF ËL KIDDS r.^ xt b A-T j-i^r -AND- CHE3A.PLY EXECUTED A.T TECE OFFICE] OF -TI3CE3- BOOK?.I=»^.TVIE»nK3LiE3TS, .¦F^-0,3?XT m:» .E2tc., Etc.B O IS* T33 FIS .XIZA.INrX> 23IXjXx3.O^Fa.X3S, DE to., F to.FrH in HI Pst SI® -TO- SUIT THE PUBLIC TASTE.Orders from tbc7\u20acountry inuue< diately attended to.May 11,1337.Morse\u2019s Glycerolc of Celery Compound.New Remedy for Teething Infants and Adults suffering from Nervous Diseases, Etc.(COSTAINING NO OPIUM.) Celery Compound is a safe and ploasant substitute for opium an i other powerful drugs, leaving no bad after effects : in fact, acting as a tonic, hol ding up the system.See following letter wc publish by po ssion of Mr.Morse : Inpant\u2019s Home and Tnfibmart, 1 Toron to.20,h December, lrtS2.j Hazkn Morse, Eso- Dear Sir,\u2014I must thank you for the bottle* of Cel-r/ Compound.I have used it e\u2018pecially with the teethirg infant', and have found it a contain remedy for Rveri.-bneas and every form of indigesti n.and for th-* weak and sickly ones it was mvalu ib e as a tonic, and I ïhill have the greatest pleasure in rec -mmending its use to everyone.Wishing you ovary success, I beg to remain.Your very respectfully, M.WHITE, Head Hurst, We recommend Celery Compound.Every mother should have a bottle in the house.Signed, RODERICK.McLEOB.Problem No 395.By M.J.Murphy, Quebec.(From Montreal Gazette.) Black\u20145 pieces.ü mm mi w&h Wâ ¦ IÉ m WB WW> s« ®\t» u ^ m&mkÿhwËM.H^IH mk WM WM M m^mê wk m White\u20147 pieces.White to p'.ay and ma\u2018e in three moves.Solution to Problem No.392.1 Q Kt 8 and 2 mates accordingly.Solved by J.W.S., Montreal.\u2014Good.A New Magazine.We have reciived the first two numbers of The Columbia Chess Chronicle, a weekly pab-lioatioa conflicted by a committee of eight members of the Columbia Chess Club.E ch number of this neat little pamphlet contains eight pages of interesting chess matter.In their epeoing remarks the management state that their aim is two'old\u2014to popularize the game of chess and to give a more frequent account of the events which cc.'ur in the world of Chess than is possible by the monthly, and mo*c extensive than is possible in the limits of the many chess columns of the country.We extend a hearty greeting to the n1 w venture of the Chronicle, and wish the management every success in their efforts to cater for the chess world.As the annual subscription is placed at the very modest price of S1.50 per annum, we expect the Chronicle will receive a good support.Address\u2014Chess Editor, No.1, Second Avenue, New York City.Little Celia Connellnn.( Translation from the Irish ) I.My Celia Connellan of smiles, You are my first love and my dear ! \u2019Tis sad 1 sm, my dewy pearl, While I am wait:ng for you here.I tike my way through glens that moan Responsive ti my heavy woe ; Ü little Celia Conneilan, I\u2019ll die if from me you will go.II.Boys, bring to me full cups of wine, Let me die drinkiog, such were bliss, If Kate denies my parching soul, The drink it craves\u2014her lips to kiss.O Celia Conneilan, to me, Se tter than down\u2019s your breast I trow ; Wha*.rung c u!d tell men all I felt, My Celia if from me you\u2019d go.III.Come where the gentle Zephyrs flay, Way in the valley be my love : WeTl take the ban! of jocund morn, And a nging with the fair one rove.There none shall hear the vows we\u2019ll make, Only the birds own bliss shall know ; With kisses we\u2019ll hold time in thrall, My Criia from me do not go.Charles P.O\u2019Conor.Blackheath, London, Eng.There are several versions of Celia Connel-lan.Tte one here given, the original is Garlic.I have heard my mother often sing.Connaught and Munster differ much in their song lore as they do in their Gae\u2019ic.The translater\u2019» office is an unthankful one.People used to their own version will be incliued to think there is no other, forgetting, to use an Irish proverb, that \u201cthere are more Jack Barry Vthan one !\u201d O\u2019C.An Indian Row.One lliittdrctl Sacks of Flour and Half a Ton of Fork Stolen.(From (he Winnipeg Call) The annual treaty festivities at St.Peter\u2019s roicrve, which is a few miles north cf Selkirk, hive pss-iad off in former yea's without being characterize 1 by any unlawful conduct on the part of the Indians, but this year the usual ourse has b?en transgressed, and seriously too.It is said that the ears of poor Lo have been pretty freely filled with words of evil counsel by those who desire to have the present agent, Mr.Muckle, disposed of, in order to further certain designs, and as a consequence the Indians broke out iu open defiance of the law on Thunday, and flagrantly d:sobeycd the advice and orders of the officers in charge of the reserve.On the first day of the treaty payment», Tuesday, everything passed off quietly, but on the following day signs of discontent among the lodians became apparent.In the evening Superintendent McColl arrived on the reserve on his way to Cumberland, but nothing of any account occurred on that day.On Thursday morning, however, the band was called together by the chiefs for the purpose of the world.\u201d said General Barnes, with a graceful bow.A blush suffused the fair face of the Lily as the rep\u2019ied ; \u201cI have been that in heart a long time.I shall be so proud to be able to call myself a citizen of your lovely California.\u2019\u2019 \u201cA glass of wine in honor of this event,\" suggested Mr».Lingtry, after a panse.The general accepted, merely touching his lips to his g\u2019ass, and then he led the unwilling Monckt'm from the house, while Citzsn Langtry went out to enjoy a constitutional.GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.Scotland 30&, Irc\u2019and 181, is the latest score.The first Australian Cbers Congress will meet at Adelaide, Auguet 17th.Now that Blackburne ins defeated Zuker-tort, there is talk about a match between t^e EngUsh champion and Steinitz.We favor the latter.We sincerely sympathizs with Dr.E.W.Keeuey, Chars Editor of Kentucky State Journal, whose eldest son was severely wounded on the 4th instant, by the acridcotal discharge of a gun.King Ka\u2019akaca, Sandwich Islard*, Is an ardent admirer of the g me of Kings and the King of games, and it is said that Queen Kepiolani and the Princess Liliuokalani are likewise so.Queen Kap:olani when in England attnding the Jubilee of He-Majesty Quern Victoria visited Norwich, where ehe was received by tie well known chess player, Mr.I.O.Howard Taylor.-J/o/Kreaf Gazette.The St.Paul Pioneer Prev* states that an American gentleman, greatly interested in chrs-, is en ieavoring to arratge a match between Blackburne end James Mason, the strong American phyer, who is by far the finest native pi ydrsmee Paul Morphy\u2019s time.Massn is still a young man.Bern in New York city, he began life as a newthoy there.In later years he has pursued a journalistic career in L ndou, where he has resided for nearly ten years.The late Eugô ic Le Quesne, the French sculptor, who died June 3 at the age of 71, was or.e of the opponents of Morphy in Paris in 1859.He wes a com tact visitor at th?Café de la Régence fer forty years, and one of the most active supporters of the game.He tr.afle a lust of Morphy, which was exhibited in the S ilon of 1859, and aUo modeled Morphy\u2019s hand which he considered remarkable.He was a strong player, a good problem com-p' ssr, and perhaps the most noted problem solver in Paris.\u2014Commercial Gazette.HerrStsinitz writing to the St.JohnG/o5c 8\u2018ates that \u201cThe so ca:led quarrel with Lloyd has not deferred tne C rgrvss for one day u uch less f »r a year.The facts were shnpls.The Philadelphia Congre-s required eight n.oaths to r i»e $800.Tho rix\u2019h American Congress has raised close no $3,000 in about f ur and a half months The wide distance which teparite chemita in America, aid the large amount required, were the only reatoos for delay.Game No.373.The fifth and only game won by Zuker-tort i i his recent match.Pliyel May 17th.(Vienna Opening.) Wire\tBlack.Mr.J.H.Blackburne.Mr.J.H.Zukertoit.1\tPK 4 2\tKt K B 3 We tuvre on band constantly a fresh and complete stock of DROSS, FANCY GOODS, PERFCSERY.Etc.; also all the leading FA-THUSTT MEDICINES, And a full stock of Jpcaixxts, Oils, Etc., XSto.PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY DISPENSED.Good value guaranteed.Favor ns with a call.RODERICK McLEOD, XDz-xassrf wt, June 29,1887, octl7-Lm 1\tP K 4 2\tKt Q B3 3\tP K B 4 4\tP Q 3 5\tP tks K P 6\tP tks Kt 7\tK K 2 S P tks B 9 Kt B 3 10\tQ Q 4 11\tK K3 12\tB Kt 5 ch 13\tP iks K 14\tQ tks P 15\tK tks Q 16\tR Q Kt tq 17\tR Q sq 13 B R 3 19\tPKB4 20\tRQ5 21\tQRQsq 22\tQ R Q 3 23\tB Q 6 24\tR K 3 25\tBKt4 26\tQ R Q 3 27\tP tks P 28\tR Q 8 29\tK B 3 30\tR tks R ch 3\tP Q 4 4\tB Q Kt5 5\tKt tks K P 6\tQ R 5 ch 7\tB tks Kt 8\tB Kt 5 ch 9\tP tks P 10\tBR4 11\tB tks Kt 12\tP B3 .13 P tks B 14\tQ tks Q ch 15\tCastles 16\tP QR 3 17\tKt B 3 18\tK R K tq 19\tP B 3 20\tR Q B tq \u2022 21 P Q Kt 3 22\tR Q B 2 23\tR K B 2 24\tKt R 4 25\tKt B5 26\tP tks P 27\tR B 7 28\tR K 7 ch 29\tR tks K P 30\tR tks R The game was prolongsd to the 66th move, w hen White resigned.English Public Opinion.J Its Power WondcrfHlly Exemplified iu tbc Case ot miss Pass.London, July 9\u2014Nothing illustrates better the power of pub io opinion in Eugland than the case of Mi s Cass, which has monopolized the attention of Parliamentupon two repar&te occasions this week.A brief history ot this case was given in my last Sunday\u2019s cable despatch.Miss Cass, a country girl, who had been in London but three weeks, was employed in a milliner\u2019s shop in the northwest part of the city.While walking out one evening in Regent street she was arrested upon a charge of accosting gentlemen for immoral purposes.She was locked up all night at the police station, and her employer, a respectable woman, who attempted to get her out, was insulted and treated with great rudeutss.When the case came up in court next day there was no evidence against Miss Cass except that of the policeman who arrested her.He swore that he had seen her upon severs! occasions accosting people.Police Magistrate Newton declined to listen to 1er employer, who was ready to give evidence that the girl had only been out once, that she was a stranger in L'mdm, and that she bore an irreproachable character.He discharged Miss Cass with a warning that she should not appear on Regent street, where she was arrested, after 9o\u2019cLck at night unless she wished to be arrested again as a street-wa\u2019ker.This case has stirred ap London more than anything which has happened fora long time past.The Homo Secretary was a-ked to investigate the case.Miss Cass had been entered in the books at the police station as a common woman, while there was not evidence enough to warract her even b-ing held upon examination.The Home Secretary refused to investigate the charge against the magistrate, whereupon a perfect storm arose.Every newspaper in London, without regard for party, denounced the Home Secretary.The next day the House passed a vote of censure, and for a time it looked as if the Cabinet would be broken up on account of the injustice perpetrated upon this poor working girl.The Home Secretary yielded at once to the storm, and has abjectly promised to investigate the cate.The policeman has been suspended, and the offending magistrate has been called upon by the Lord Chancellor to explain his coarse of action.It wi 1 probably lead to the punishment of the magistrate and the dis-mi sal of the policeman.A number of meetings have been held in Loudon on the subject, and at these meetings some very curious facts have been developed.It appears that this police magistrate has for a long time past bullied and terrorized every one brought bsfo-e his court, and that the ecneral nngistra\u2018e system in Loudi n is bad.The c ndition of the police force, too, is to be made the subject of an investigation.Some of the fiue^t streets ia Lmdon literally swarm with street-walker», who have been permitted to annoy passers-by under the very eyes of the police.It is now charged that the police receive regular sums of money from those women for their immunity and that innocent woment are very often nude subject to amst by the police acd to consequent disgrace, while guilty women are allowed to take possession of the streets after dark and do what they please.Mr.Caine, M.P., speaking in the House of Commons on the Casi incident, said that he knew that these cases were frequent.Ff r one that was detected there were probably fifty in which the girls were run in, and who for very s^ame or other reasons did not make the matter known.He charged the metropolitan police with unjustly levying blackmail on unfortunate woman, and said that more than thirty women on Clap-ham Common, where he resided, had told him that the p lice made a charge on them of sixpence a night This esse has developed evilence showing also the weabnets of the present English Cabinet.Instead of meeting the case as they ought to have done they sought to ignore it, but almost initintly lound themselves face to face with an overwhelming pressure of pub ic opinion which they had not strength to resist.Game No.374.The following game is c ns of a scries played recently in New York between Mr.J.VV.Showolter, the chair.p on of Kentucky, and Capt.$.I.McCalli, cf Louisiana.The final tcore was\u2014McCalla, 4 ; Showalter, 1 (Buy Lopez.) Black.Mr.J.W.Showalter.1\tP K 4 2\tKt Q B 3 3\tP Q R 3 4\tKt B 3 5\tKt tks P 6\tI* Q Kt 4 7\tPQ 4 8\tB K 2(5) 9\tB K Kt 5 (rf) 10\tB Q B 4 (e) 11\tB tks B P ch 12\tQ tks Q \\ 13 Castles Q R 14\tB tks R 15\tP K B4 16\tKt B 4 17\tKt Q 2 TAKING POSSESSION OF THE PORK AND FLOUR which is annually allotted to the tribe for distribution among the destitute during the winter.Mr.McColl then spoke to the Indians, informing them that they had no right to the provisions and warning them that if they intiited on esnying out their intentions the head men would be placed in a similar pcs tion to Yellow Quill\u2019s band, who commit-te 1 the same e fftnee a few years ago, and in funishmeut had their ciats tak-n from them.?spite of Mr.McColl\u2019s warning the chief and his councillors took off their coats, which are their insignia of office, and Sung them in an insulting and taunting manner at him, evidently bring determined to secure the pork and Hour at all hazards.By this action the head men practically declared themselves out of office and placed the law at defiance.This seemed to he the actual commencement of the trouble, for the Indians crowded upon Mr.McColl and atsumed a threatening attitude, but officer Job.Sutherland was present and prevented them from harming him.In the meantime an Indian was arrested and locked up in the ecboolhouse for being drunk and having liquor in his poseeseiin.The arrest was made by a special constable appointed by the Indien pgcat to do duty during tho treaty festivities.While a portion of the band was parleying with Mr.McColl, a crowd from the opposite side MADE A rush FOR THE SCHOOLHOUSE, brooking open the doors, smashing windows and liberating the prisoner.He was taken to the chief\u2019s tent, where the tribal Big was hanlei down and a straw hat hoisted haU-ma-t in its s:eul.After this several council meetings were held, resulting in a decieion to take the pork and flour.By th's time, Mr.McCo-l had left to take the steamer \u201cPrinces),\u201d which was due to leave that day.The councillors having arrived at their decision, the chief-in-council cslied the band together for their endoreation, which was given.The band then went to the storehouse and took possession of the fiour and pork, and divided it pro ratio among themselves.Tnis having be -n don?, the chief and councillors again donned their roits.There were about qne hundred bags of Hour and half a ton of pork, Mr.Muckle did everything posrihle in his power to prevent the Ind ans from overstep-fiog the law, cons\u2019antly advising them of the ccns^quences of tntir conduct.He dt8-rvery yeir.Worms derange the whole system.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator deranges worms, and gives rest to the sufferer.It only costs twenty-five cents to try it and be convinced.A first-class elephant is woith fiom $400 to .\t_\t________ $600 ; zebras are worth $1,200 ; giraffes ceil culation of about two hundred thousmd copiea, for $3 000 eich.\ti °ften reaching and sometimes exceeding two '\t.\t.I hundred and twsnty-five thousand.Chief Rev.J.McLaunn, Canadian Baptist Mis-] among its many attractions for the coming sionary to India, writes : During our stay in 1 year is a serial which has been in active pre-we have used Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric paration for sixteen years.It is a history of THE CENTURY for 1286-37.The century is an illustrated monthly magazine, having a regular cir- Canada.Oil with very great satisfaction.We are now returning to India, and would like very much to take some with us, for our own use and to give to the diseased heathen.July 9,1887.\td&w Albany Journal : This is the season of year when we are thrown into the society of the man who rocks the boat for fun if he goes out with you fer a row on tho lake or river.He never gets to be over thirty years of age, and generally participates in a double funeral.Beware of him.our own country in its mo ioe to render him utter\u2019y wretched.But there is, if he will but take\t.UUTJ10 advantage of it, a reliable source of relief from\ttifully illustrated\t24-page\tcatalogue (free), con- all this misery.North bop A Lyman s Vice-\ttaming full\tprospectus, etc.,\tincluding\ta special table Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure is, as\t-\t¦\t- \u2022 -\t!\te\tf its name imports, a botanic preparation, free from mineral prison, and an all sufficient remedy for indigestion in its most obstinate form.It not only enriches tha blood by enabling the gtn dm to js£et.To Let, ' I HAT EXCELLENT FAMILY L Residence, No.138, St.Anne Street, next door to Old Club Homo, formerly occupied by Dr.Sewell.Immediate prssrsBion.Apply to HENRY W.WELCH, Agent.July 11, 1887.\tF INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE AND LIFE.CAPITAL, £2,000,000 Stg And Immense Rescive Funds i«i i Houses to Let.N0, 8.ST.Cape.DENIS STREET, Twe Offices on Sault-au-Matelot Street Noe.10 and 12.Apply to WESTON HUNT A SON 69, Dalbonsie Street, Lower Town \u2022February 21 1887., offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the War Sérias at ! a .very low price.A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request.Mention this digestive organs to convert tho food received into nutriment, but depurates it by increasing the action of the bowels and kidnevs, the natural outlets for its impurities But while it relaxe* the bowels, it never does so violently and with pain, like a drastic cathartic.It aids, but never farces, Nature, invig rating as well as purifying and regulating the system.It thoroughly romo-es those diseased humours which tend te>_ irritate the blood, parities the \u2019 for young people is what the papers call St.urinary secretion, and promotes a flow of ; Nicholas.Do yon know about it,-how good healthy bile into the not-, ! .o Ions-JDV«! been rtUrtH.Indce.l, »o Hi.mis U my tilth In Ha \u2022Tl-aey, that I «1 I .ctt'l TWO HOI'ILK» MtKI, logetlwr vrlth a VAMMIll K Till! \\ LINK on tl.lj .It,, .io lo «Hi' } uToror.UlTee officer appointed as aforesaid, shall visit and examine the places, and will report in wr ting to the Fire Committee if the places are laid out conformably to the provisions of the preset* ' by-law.On this report, the said Committee shall grant or refuse the permission asked for according as it may see fit ; but such permis sion will have to be approved by the s^d City Council And the laid officer tor such visit examina tion and report, will have a rigb to exact aa j ceive for the said Corporation sum heroin after xed.Such permission, and that mentioned in the above-mentioned section, rff.il remain iu force from the ivy that it ?1 have been granted by the Council until the first day of May following, and will be annually renew ed on payment of $10 to the said City Clerk who will sign the said permission.10th.The officer appointed as aforesaid the said Council, besides the duties already prescribed to him by this by-law, will make from time to Bine, a visit and examination) the places wherein any of the articles mentioned in the fifth section of the present by law-will be kept, stored, sold or fabricated, tssure himself of the eiecntion of the foregoiu provisions, and he will prosecute, witbo delav, any offender against any one of the s provisions.11th.Any person who shall refuse admission to the said officer, or to any person appointed by tho e&id Council, nto a boose, building, o?I Irtco wherein any of the articles mentioned in the aforesaid fifth section, or oppoee, or resist his making the visit and examination in any of the coses wherein such visit and examination are prescribed by the present by-law or shall nse abusive laoguag to him, or shall aosanlt» strike him, will inoar, on conviction, apsaxlti not exceeding twenty dollars.PHILIBPE DORVAL, Chief of tbs Roe Brigade \u201e\t_\tand Fire Inspector, Omr Hall, 1 Fire Inspector\u2019s Office, > Quebec, 4th Dec., 1886.J December 8, 1386, OQjgUPOHATICXre.CENTRAL FIRM STATION, OITY HALL, Quebec, 28th Dec., 188$, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that when it becomes necessary to turn off the water in certain localities for mprove mente or repairs, a Bell will be rung m the sail Streets, some hoars previously, to notifv the occupants to take the neceaear precaution» accordingly.\t^ PHILIPPE DORVAL, December 29, 1886.\tDept Royal Military College OF CANADA, Kingston, Ontario.fllHE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 19 A established for the purpose ef imparting a complete education in all branches of mill tary tactics, fortification engineering and general scientific knowledge in subjects connected with, and necessary to n borough knowledge ol the military profession, and far qualifying officers for command and for staff appointments.(a) In addition, the course of instructif» snob as to afford \u2022 thorough practical scree ti\u2019 fio and sound training in all department which are essential to a high and genera modern education.(b The Civil Engineering Qenrae is plete and thorough in sll branches.(e) The obligatory coarse ef sarveyisw such ns is required for the profession of Dominion Land Purveyor ; the voluntary course of sorveving is that which is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes nVee iu June each year.Candidates meet be over fifteen and under eighteen years of age oa preceding 1st of January Length of College Course, four years.Four commissions in the Imperial R rul» Army are awarded to graduates annually Board and Instruetion $100 for each term consisting of ten months\u2019 residence.For partiçuïars appiy to the Adjutant General of Militia, Ottawa, December 18,1886 Printed and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hi Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill Subscription -.\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per enmnr WEEKLY, $2.00 In Advance! ADVKKTI8EMÏNTS : Ten Cents per Line first Insertloa Five Cents for each subséquent.Ten Cents per Line for each hmertfon Special Notice Column or over Editor » Advertisements requiring alternate Inset lions, such as twice or three week, Eight Cents pe Line j "]