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Titre :
Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette
Sous un titre qui a varié (Morning Chronicle, Quebec Morning Chronicle, Quebec Chronicle), un journal de langue anglaise publié à Québec qui met notamment l'accent sur l'actualité commerciale et maritime. [...]
Fondé en 1847 par Robert Middleton et Charles Saint-Michel, ce journal est d'abord connu sous le nom de Morning Chronicle. Son programme éditorial est tourné vers les intérêts britanniques, ce qui plaît aux conservateurs et aux impérialistes. Toutefois, cela n'en fait pas une publication politique pour autant puisque l'on y évite les longs éditoriaux et les sujets polémiques, probablement pour se différencier du Quebec Gazette, ancien employeur de Middleton et féroce concurrent. Le contenu est plutôt centré sur l'actualité (majoritairement en provenance d'autres journaux anglais et américains), sur la vie commerciale et maritime, ainsi que sur la littérature (peu présente pendant les premières années). La ligne éditoriale du journal est définie comme suit : « [.] in the management of The Morning Chronicle we shall, therefore, begin by simply declaring, that, as we glory in our connexion with the British Empire, it will be our undeviating aim and unremitting endeavour, to create and foster a cordial attachment to those time-honoured institutions which have made her so illustrious in the annals of the world ». (May 18, 1847, p. 2)

[Traduction]
« [...] la direction de The Morning Chronicle, par conséquent, débute en déclarant simplement que, comme nous sommes très fiers de notre relation avec l'Empire Britannique, notre but sera sans détour de créer et d'entretenir un attachement aux honorables institutions britanniques, qui se sont grandement illustrées à travers l'histoire mondiale ». Sous Charles Saint-Michel (1849-1860), le journal devient le porte-parole des aspirations de la bourgeoisie commerciale anglaise et les sujets politiques prennent une part plus importante. L'esprit protectionniste, rattaché au torysme, teinte la rédaction. Durant la période de la Confédération, le Morning est utilisé comme tribune pour faire la promotion des idées de John A. Macdonald. Toutefois, l'attrait premier du journal reste avant tout la vie relative au commerce. En 1874, une fusion avec The Quebec Gazette met fin à une concurrence jugée ruineuse. Fondé en juin 1764, c'est l'un des plus vieux journaux d'Amérique du Nord. Une nouvelle entente survient en 1924. Pour mettre fin à une concurrence qui les affaiblit, le journal alors connu sous le nom de Quebec Chronicle and Quebec Gazette et le Quebec Daily Telegraph (fondé en 1875 par James Carrel, il défend les idées populaires et est reconnu comme étant libéral) s'associent et deviennent le Chronicle Telegraph. Les nouvelles prennent une place prépondérante dans les colonnes de la « nouvelle » publication. À partir de 1934, le journal est connu sous le nom The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Il paraît toujours aujourd'hui. Voici les différents titres que le Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph a connus depuis ses débuts : Disponibles en ligne : The Morning Chronicle (Jan. 1847 - Nov. 1850) The Morning Chronicle and Commercial and Shipping, 1850-1888 The Morning Chronicle (Feb. 1888 - May 1888) The Quebec Morning Chronicle, 1888-1898 The Quebec Chronicle, 1898-1924 Non disponible en ligne : The Chronicle Telegraph (1925-1934) The Québec Chronicle-Telegraph (1934 à ce jour)


Bibliographie

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, t. 1, p. 1-3, 153-157. Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, Les journaux du Québec de 1764 à 1964, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1965, p. 208-210. Waterston, Elizabeth, « Middleton, Robert », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne. [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Wikipedia, «The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph» [Consulté le 25-05-2006] Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph, «History» [Consulté le 25-05-2006]

Éditeur :
  • Quebec :Charles St. Michel,1850-1888
Contenu spécifique :
lundi 3 octobre 1887
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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autre
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  • Morning chronicle ,
  • Quebec gazette,
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Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1887-10-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" P oar la Dyspepsie ou une faible digestion, buvez i'tiau Hinerale St-Leun « !>re«< cbaqne repa^ \u2022'I av mt «iejeuuer pour la constipation.INtiKU, LWliLOlS 4- lie., A cents.Try them t.th.sat&w aftërFoon REPOR TS A SUMMONS ISSUED FOR O'BRIEN AND THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.k New Treaty Between Germany and Italy.GEN.BOULANGER ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED AT LYONS.Kussia Mending Officers to Assist the Abyssinians- Defrauding the Pension Fund^ Burned to Death\u2014Dynamite Outrage, etc.MIDNIGHT R E P O RT S.OF O A-TSh AX> A.LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION IN DORSETSHIRE.RENEWAL OF THE AUSTRO-GER.MAN-ITALY ALLIANCE.Possible Creation of a Central European Zolvereln.LATEST NEWS FROM HENRY.STANLEY.M.Series ot Murders in Mexico\u2014Sudo-cated with Gas in a Coal Mine, etc., etc.the Mabado district.The river becoming too 1 narrow they left the rafts, and the men for\t-_________ \"uri^r several days had to carry a double burden of provisions^ the steel whale boat was carried past the narrows and again launched.Stan- ~ ley calculated that upon arriving at the sum- _\t\u2014\u2014 INTEEGOLOIAL RAILWAY tablish a camp there to be guarded by \u2018JO men with a European officer.The districts tra- | versed were irat.quil and little difficulty was experienced in obtaining provisions from .the natives.The progress of the expedition averaged twenty kilometers daily\u2019.Tippoo Tib, in his last meteage wrote that he was still at h s pest at Stanley Kalis awaiting re-in'orcements.He had gained the good-will , of several neighboring chiefs.Oaring to the disturbed state of toe country, T'ppio Tib could nit, as he had agreed to organize a re-victualling force to despatch direct to Albeit Nyanzi, but Me intended to do so as s on as p sobte.Disquiet continued bitween Stanley Falls and the confluence of the Aruwhima with the Congo, and many villages had been pillaged It is believed that the garrison whicn Stanley left at Yamhunya has been forced to interfere to maintain order in the neighborhood.London, Oct.1\u2014It ia expected a new treaty between Germany and Italy will soon be concluded.The Green-room Club gave a brilliant farewell banquet last evening to Charles Dickens.Mr.Phelpe, the (7.S.Minister, sent a letter wishing success.The Duke of Beiufort and many leading actors and prominent literary men were present.Mr.Osgood responded to the toast to visitors, and in the course of bis speech he recalled hia connection with the late CharlesDickena during the latter\u2019s American tour.A deapatch from Paris says .\u2014The papers here state that Prince Bismarck wishes to confer with Signor Criepi, the Italian Prime Minister, with regard to Bulgarian affaire, and concerning the modification of the rela-t\u2019oos existing between the Vatican and Quiri-nal.It is mo:e likely, however, that Signor Criapi\u2019a proposed visit is connected with Gen.Perron\u2019s practical tour of inspection on the Italian frontier and bis promise to establish a permanent garrison at Mentone.Dublin, Oct.1\u2014The commission appointed under the land act has received 16.000 applications for a révision of rent.Win.O'Brien, Lord Mayor Sullivan of Dablio, and Pro'eseor Stuart sncceeded in holding a large League meeting yesterday on the estates of the Marquis of Lansdowne at Luggacurran, without the knowledge of the authorities and therefore without the interference of the police.Mr.O'Brien made a strong speech supporting a vigorous continu-aooe of the plan of campaign inaugurated by the League.Timothy D, Sullivan, Lord Mayor »*f | Dublin, who ia the proprietor of r-.-eral newspapers, and Mr.William O\u2019Br.eo, publisher of United Ireland, have been summoned to appear at the Po ice Court on Wednesday next to answer the charge of publishing reports of the doings of suppressed branches of the National League.Lyons, Oot.1\u2014General Boulanger arrived here yeiterday aud met with an enthusiastic reception.A great crowd surrounded his hotel ahoutiog \u201cVive Boulanger,\u201d \u201cVive la République.\u201d Cairo, Oct.1\u2014Advices have been received from Maesowah that the Kiog of Abjssiaia has ordered Gen.Ras Aloula to advance to Maesowah in order to forestall the Italians, and that Russia has sent 200 officers under the guise of priesta to assist the Abyssiniens.Active preparations are being made and the campaign will begin about the middle of October.N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE \\.S\t13th, 1837, the Trains of tlis Railway wi 1 run daily, (Sandaj s erce[.tec) s follow TRAINS WILL LSAYE LEVIS.For Halifax aud St John.8.15 For Riviere du Loup and St.Fla io.14.30 For Ri b.-e du Loup.17.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviera du Loup.From Riviere du Loup and St.Flavie.From Halifax and St.John.Ô.18 1355 19.30 CANADIAN R EPOftTS.The Sleeping Oar leaving Peint Levis cn Toesday, Thursday, and Saturday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday Wednesday, and Friday to St.John.fif \\U Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also informs, tion about the route, and about Freight aud Paasen 'or Rates from T.LAVERDIERI, 49, Dalbousie Street, QuobuO.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superinteo'bEt.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 June 8th, 1887.\t1 June 27, 1887.OSWALD BROTHER\u2019S REPORT.FINANCIAL CROP RETURNS FROM MANITOBA.CANADIAN CHEESE IN ENGLAND NOVA SCOTIA.Halifax, N.S., September 29\u2014The first intimation tbe Episcopal officials of Nova Scotia received of Bishop Perry\u2019s positive refusal of the Nova Scotia bishopric, was a letter published in the New York World.When elected, he cabled for particulars, which were sent to him.Archdeacon Gilpin, the administratif of Nova Scotia diocese, publishes a letter to-day severely criticising Bishop Perry\u2019s discourteous conduct.Two brothers named Gouchct, fishermen, were up*et by a squall off Rustic©, P.E.I., yesterday, and drowned.John McNeil was killed in tbe Reserve coal mine yesterday, by a fall of coal.He was working with his aged father.The latter had a narrow escape.Sir William Whiteway has re-entered public life in Newfoundland, aud issued a political manifesto, charging tbe present Government with bringing the people and country to their present deplorable condition.Sir Ambrose Shea, Governor of Bahamas, will come up from St.John\u2019s in the steamer \u201c Nova Scotian,\u201d on which Sir Charles Tapper will also be a passenger from England.I11 Brief, and to the Point.~ Dyspepsia is dreadful.Disordered liver ia miaery.Indigestion ie a foe to good nature.The human digestive apparatua is one of the moat complicated and wonderful things in existence.It is easily put ont of order.Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and maoy other things which ought not to be, have made the Americao people a nation of dyspeptics.But Green's August Flower has done 1 wonderful work in reforming this sad busi ness and making the American people so healthy tbat they can enjoy their meals and be happy.Remember :\u2014No bappiocra without health But Green\u2019s August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic.Ask your drug gist for a bottle.Seventy.five cents.When the system is debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.This medicine invariably proves itself worthy of all that can be said in its favor.Sold by druggists and dealers mediants.Price $1.Six bottles, $>5.GERMANY Bkbi.in, October 1\u2014The coming conference between Prince Bismarck aud Signer Criapi, tbe Italian Prime Minister, completely overshadows the interest in the recent snooting affair on tbe frontier.Tbe interview is regarded of supreme importance.It has especial reference to a renewal of tne military convention between Italy, Austria aud Germany.The alliance of the central power with Italy cn a general policy was renewed for five years, but the military convention tor offensive and defensive operations, covered only six months from Marub last to September.While Count Kalnoky, Austrian Prime Minister, was at Fnederichshrune.a despatch was sent to Signor Crispi asking whether he was ready to renew the convention.Prince Bismarck aUo proposed an extension of the period covered by the convention.Before Count Kalnoky left Signor Crispi promised his support to the movement for an extension 01 tne convention and made arrangements to visit Pr.nce Bismarck to personally discuss the matter.This is the first object of the interview and must be hailed as an effective assurance of peace for many months to come.Another quest on of special interest to tbe Italian Government will be tbe negotiations with the Vatican on the terme of a reconciliation.Within the present week diplomatic action has become intensified over these negotiations and the knowledge that Signor Ctispi is coming to hriederiebsruhe.QUEBEC.Montreal.Oct.1\u2014We have to report a comparatively quiet and unsuccessful market for the week just ended, with prices as a rule about steady, and in some instances ruling higher.There was lit'.le or nothing doing in bank stock, the total transactions only embracing 484 shares against 818 for last week, and 1582shares in miscellaneous against 3230 shares, making a total cf 2066 against 4048 for the preceding week.The iiriial tightening of the money market at the end of the month, more or less effected our market and reduced speculation.Some of our loaning housee on the street advancsd their rates to 7 per cent, but the outside money market ie-mains unchanged from 5 per cent^to 5J per cent.Bank of Montreal has been very quiet wi h fluctuations of one per cent and closing offered 2334 and 232$ bid.Several small lots of this stock has been goirg into investirent to-day.Ottawa was steady with nominal quotations of 1234 asked and 122$ bid.People\u2019s remained unchanged at 109$ to 110$.Moleon\u2019s closed with 1324 bid and offered 140.No transactions.Small lote of Toronto sold 206 and 205$.Merchants\u2019 sold from 1314 f° 131, closing with 131 bid and offered at 132.Commerce opened with sales at 120, closing yesterday with 120$ bid and offered at 121, There is very lit'.le ot Ibis stock left on the street, and what there is of it, is being carried \"flat\u201d by shorts.The miscellaneous list was also very quiet, and with the exception of Richelieu there has r'apal Nuncios instructing them to keep the question alive by every means in their power.The Nuncios were further advised that the Pope bad referred the extent of the possible concernions by the Holy tiee to the College of Cardinals whose recommendations would be communicated to the Nuncios as soon as it was deemed advisable.Mgr.Ruffa ScilU tbe Nuncio at Munich is expected to arrive in Berlin about the middle of October.His visit will be made in connection with the negotiations.Mgr.Galimberti the Nuncio at Vienna is still charged with tbe duty of watching the relations between the .State aud Church in Germany.Bat the conduct of the question between Italy and the Vatican is confided to Mgr.Scilla.Another project that Prince Bismarck is credited with discussing with Signor Crispi, is the creation of a central European Zolverein, including Germany, Acstria, Italy, Seivia and Rouirania.Signor Crispi will remain three days with Prince Bismarcl» and will afterwards go to Vienna to meet Count Kalnoky.The interviews are diplomatic successes of Prince Bismarck\u2019s and must gall the French and Russian Governments.ITALY.Rome, October 2\u2014Tne Riformadenco says the object of Signor Cripsi\u2019s visit to Prince Bismarck is to conciliate tbe Vatican.Si* AIN.Madriu, October 2\u2014Advices from Taugiers says that the Sultan of Morocco ie dead.GREECE.Athens, October 2\u2014An attempt was made to-day to murder the Turkish Minister here.AFRICA.St.Paul de Loan da, Oct.\u2018i-According to the last news received at Borna from the Upper Congo, Stanley was pushing forward and the only ditiicultiea be m*t witn were tbe natural obstacles of the country.About July 25th, the expedition had ascended the Aru-J whims to the elevated country belonging to changed hands ac 944 and 94$, closing with 94$ bid and offered at 95.Richelieu with an advance of 2$ per cent for the week, on the antic pstion ot an interim dividend.Gas was a shade stronger, being quoted ex-dividend now with 211 bid aud offered 2124, which is equal to about 2174 regular.Cotton stocka are looking up a little, but there ie little or no disposition to trade in them.The mills are all making money, and are told of one that will net 2d per cent for the year.Canadian Pacific haa been exceptionally steady, closing with 52 bid and 52$ asked.Nothing doing in North-West Lands.Exports of dairy produce for the week ending to-day were 3,820 packages of butter and 40,603 boxes of cheese.The river has once more donned its wonted appearance, the smoke having all cleared away.The Allan steamer \u201cPomeranian\u201d while leaving for Quebec this morning ran aground and stuck fast in the mud.She had to be lightened about two feet.Donald D.L.Downie, advocate, was ar rested to-day on the charge of aggravated assault cn C.8.Burroughs, advocate, bail was accepted.Oct.2\u2014The Sabbath School Children\u2019 Jubilee celebration yesterday afternoon was not as great a success as anticipated owing doubtless to the rain which poured down all day and which rendered a street parade im possible.The celebration had to be confined to the meeting at the Victoria Kink, which was attended, it is estimated, by over ten thousand children.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Sept.30\u2014An Order-in-Council has been passed bringing into immediate effect the Supreme and Exchequer Court act passed last session, which practically creates a saw court for exchequer cases, and specially all cases against the Government arising out of contracts or otherwise, expropriation of land, etc.Who the new judge of this court will be has not been officially announced, but it is rumored, on what is usually excellent authority, that it will be Mr.Geo.W.Bur litige, Q.C., Deputy Minister of Justice Grand Trank Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIH SERVICE I -BETWEEN- Qnehec and Montreal, Portland, Boston.N.\u2019ejw Y o rjk, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago, and all points in the United States and Canada.Leave Quebec (G.T.R.Ferry) at.1.45 P.M.and 8.00 P.M LeaveSouthQuebec at.2.1 P M.and 8.30 P M Train from the^West arrive at South Quebec at.7.00 A.M.and]2.05 P.M.Mixed rom Richmond only at.6.30 P.M.Arrive at Quebec about 15 minutes later.Throngh Cars between Sonth Quebec Sherbrooke and Newport on the Day Trains Information about rates, &c., can be bad at the Ti ket Office, opposite St.Lonia Hoto and 17 Sous-le-Fort Street, also at the Staticnsin Quebec and South Quebec JOSEPH HICKSON General Manager.52,\t_______________oct3 SranS Trunk Railway Ferry.ON AND AFTER THE 18th MAY the Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUEBEC P.M 1.45 Ligb tning Express to be West, 8.00 Msil to the West SOUTH QUEBEC, A.M 7.00 Mai from the Weit.P.M.2.05 Lightning Express from tbe West.6 30 Mixed from Richmond Intermediate trips for Freight.May 18,18S7______________________ îjüËBEC AHD LEVIS FERRL THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connecting with tbe undermentioned Trains will leave QsJE3EO I LEVIS For IHTBRCOLCNIAL RAILWAY A.M\tP.M.2.00 Mail from B, du Limp.7.30 Mail from Halifax.7.45\tMai to Ha.ifax nd Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.C0 Mail to R.do Loup.4.45\tAccommodation to U du Loup, For QUEBEC 0EKTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.2.1 Express to Sherbrooke.2.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.J A M 11.30 Mixed from St.J oooph.P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.Mr.Burbidge ia a barrister of seventeen years\u2019 standing at the Bir of New Brunswick, and has also been admitted to practice at Os-goode Hall, Toronto.He was one of the commissioners for consolidating the statutes of Canada, and proved himself one of the most able |anrl efficient members of the commision.His experience as Deputy Minister of Justice for the past five years has given him a thorough knowledge of the details of all public business and the working of the various de-p»rt ments, which particularly qualify him for the peculiar dn'ies of the court in dealing with claims again11 the Government To-morrow\u2019s Canada Gazette will contain the following appointments : Frank Harper, of Maple Creek ; Montague Baker, of Regina ; and Walter Routledge, of Regina, to be inspectera of the Noithweet Mounted Police ; John Burrett, of Calgary, to be css stant veterinary eurgeon ; and Louis Alphonse Pore.JLachine, M.D., to be assistant surgeon of the Northwest Mounted Police.A proclamation will appear to morrow bringing into force on and after the 1st of 0*;tober the first and record sectiors of the \u2018Act to amend tbe law respecting procedure in crimical cases.\u201d The effect of the clauses is to allow an application to the Supreme Court of Canada in criminal malters in certain cases to dedtre that the judgment of that Court shaM he final and conclusive in all , and that notwithstanding any Royal prerogative or anything contained in the Interpretation net or in the Supreme and Exchequer Courts acte there shall be no appeal in any criminal case from any judgment of a Canadian court to any court of appeal in England.The appeal to the Supreme Court obtains in the case of any person convicted of any indictable offence or whose conviction has been affirmed before any Supreme Court having criminal jurisdiction or any court of last rt sort, unless the court affirming the conviction should be unaoimous, in which case no appeal is allowed.Notice of the appeal must be given to the Attorney-General of the Province within fifteen days of the affirmance cf that conviction, and the appeal must be brought on for hearing at the session of the Supreme Court being held at the time of such affirmative, or at the next session of the Supreme Court, if not in session when the nllinnance takes place.An Order-in Council has been passed under the provisions of tho \"Act respecting certain public lands in British Columbia \u201d approving of regulations in the survey, administration and disposal of Dominion lands within the forty mile railway belt in the Province of British Columbia replacing the regulations for the same purpose adopted by an Order-in-Council dated 20th April, 1885, and amended by Order-io-Ccuncil, 16th July, 1885, and I2th April, 1886, nspectively, which expired on the 1st July last.An Order*iu-Council has been passed cancelling the Order in Council of 18th July re- Bacting the reservation of land in Rocky lountain park for the use of the North-West Mounted Police ami a new order passed reserving 1,106 acier for use of the police.Uivil Servi e examinations will be held on the 18th November at Halifax, St.John, Charlottctiwn, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg and Victoria.A heavy rain which fell this afternoon ap pears to have done good work in extinguishing the bush fires about Ottawa.The smoke is nearly all gone, and to night it is thought all danger is over.A dense fog now prevails op the Ottawa.Mattsrs do not appear to have improved.All the boats of the Upper Ottawa Im provement Company have been tied up owing to the dense smoke which tills the atmosphere.In consequence the supply of logs has been stopped.Messrs.James McLaren ft Co.have received a despatch stating tbat the Eagle limits of the firm up the Gatineau were on fire.Oct.2\u2014Fire broke out in the sheds in rear of the Albion Hotel, Nicholas street, at an early hour this morning.The fiâmes spread to one of the wings of the hotel scorching it considerably.The sheds were destroyed The loss will bs about $2.500 partially insured The lessee loses about $300 on furniture un insured.Fifteen men in one shanty at Mattawa are down with typhoid fever, some of them nearly dead and others slightly improving.One man has died, whilst twelve men left the shanty on account of fear.ISLAM) OF OP.IEJIIS FEES! STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d N AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE 2ôtb September, until further notice, weather and circumstances permittinsr WILL LEAVE O' Island.\tQuebec, 5.15 A.M.\t6.15.A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M 8 0J P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t5.45 P.M.SUNDAYS\t 11.30 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t K9\" Calling at St.Joseph up and down, Every holiday tl.e Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 A.M.Steamer \u201cOrleans will make a Special Trip at 10 o\u2019clock every Thursday Evening from tho Island to Quebec.September 23, 1887.\tnylO ^erry Line between Quebec & St.Romuald.The Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d CAPT.L, DESROOBER, WILL LEAVE AS UNDER (weather and circumstances permitting)]:\u2014 New Livebpool.\tQuebec.5.15,AM.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.3C A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.8.00 P.M.\t4 00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t5.45 P.M.S U N D A\tV S| 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00 PJM.6.00 P.M.T Calling at St.Romuald and Bowen's Wharf, Sillery, going and returning Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 7 P.M.May 10.1887.THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\u2019 Captain Barras, is at tbe disposal of P1C-NIG Parties and Excursionists as well as for Pil grimages to ST.ANNE DE BEAUPRE.Those organizing Pilgrimages will find ereat advantages in leasing this vessel which is both Safe arAK^gpy, For\tinfo'^ation apply to the St Lawretl^Rp^uin NavigariunlCo.,.St.Andrew^ Wharf.A GABOURY, Secretary JulyJISb ièo/ SiTE\tt&ÉaL ~ CANADIAN PACIFIC R\u2019Y OH-A-lSrGKE] OF TI1SÆH1.Commencing Monday, 15tli August, Trains will cave QUEBEC as follows 9.00 A.M.(Daily .or .ureal, Ottewa, St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Ac., Ac.3.00 P.M.and 10.03 P.M.For Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, ar.d all points West, and for St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Boston, Portland, and all points in New England.3.30 P.M.(Sundays only) for Montreal Ac., Ac.CLOSE CONNECTIONS made at Montreal and Mile End with Trains for all Stations on the South Eastern Railway and Boston, Portland, and all points in New England Now tha the New Cantilever Bridge across the St.Lawrence River at Montreal is opened all South Eastern Railway Trains run from the Canadian Pacific Station, and the Buss Service across the City of Montreal is done away with.REMEMBER by the Canadian Pacific Railway is the Quickest, Best and Cheap est way to the New England States.Shorter Time is also made to the West by the New Short Line to Toronto which opens 15th August.TICKET OFFICES at Palais Station, and in the St.Louis Hotel.LUCIUS TUTTLE, Pass.Traffic Manager.August 13.1887.D.M< NICOLL, General Pass.Agent.Sir *- r\\ y QUEBEC CENTR AL RAILWAY.Quebec* Roston, Flew York and White Mountain Line* The Only Line running through Parlor and Bleeping Cars between Quebec and Springfield Without Change.Direct and best route to Boston and all New England Points ria Sherbrooke and Lake Momphremagog.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUN 20th, Trains will leave Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014LaaveQuebecby Ferry 2.15 P Leave Levis 2.45 P.M Arrive Brauce Jet.4.40 P.M, Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.S0 P.M.Arrive Boston 8.3C V.M.Arrive New York 11.45 A.M.Monarch Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars run through to Springfield without charge.MIXED\u2014l eave Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M Leave Levis 3.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.6.45 P.M.Arrive St.Francois 7.45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QULBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.30 P.M.Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 2 20 P.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.Monarch Buffet Pari rand Sleeping Car Spring-field to Quebec without change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Francis 6.00 A.M.Leaves Boauce Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrive Levis 11.15 A.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 11.30 A.M.^QuickTime, No Delay Bcavtifv Scenery and Sure Connections.New York and Boston Through Mails and Express carried via this Line.Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Lcnis Hotel.SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS to all Local Stations, and to Newport, Vt., good to go on Saturday aud return on following Monday, will be issued during the Summer Season, at Single Far fer round trip.J.H.WALSH, JAS.R.WOODWARD, Act\u2019g Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019l M anager.Sherbrooke, June 15, 1887.June 20.1887 Su\u2019vVua ! I fmVf ft\t.\tt i.« tttonont* \u2022\u2022.«.,.r .«» im I .» *\u2022 once 1LEO TRIO BELT AGENCY f.Ü.x>ox 178 Brooklyn.N.Y.Dssr.n bet\ttno-so-Vw DOMINION LINE -ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Running in connection with the Grand Trun Canada Pacific.Intercoloi ial.and other Canadian Railways and Steamers.LIVERPOOL SERVICE Cates of Sailing from Quebec.From Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom QuilC 12th Aug \t\t.Toronto\t\t\t.31 ct Aug.* 19th Aug.\t.MONI REAL\t\t.8th Sep*.25th Aug.\t.\u2022Vancouver.\t.15tb Sepl.; 2nd Sept\t\tSarnia\t\t.23rd Sept.1 8;h Sept.\t.Oregon\t\t.29\u2019h Sept.* 16th Sept.\t.Tokoktc*\t\t,.7th Oct.* 23rd Sept.\t.Monti *al.\t.14th Oct., 29th Sept.\t.Vancouver.\t.iOlb Oct.7th « 'ct.\t.Sarnia\t\t.28lb Oct.^ 13th Oct.\t.Oregon\t\t.3rd Nov.21 et (\u2019ct.\t,\t.Toronto\t\t,.lltb Nov.28th Oct\t\t.Montreal .\t.18th Nov.BRISTOL SERVICE Cates of Sailing frem \u2018iontrcal Of tabic.About Mor day IStbFtp Tkxav.About Thurtdsy, 2?rd $»7.\tC Amateur Musical & Literary Society.THE FIRST MEETING of THE ABOVE Society, will be bold rn ?RCDAY.the SEVENTH (7th) mrtar.t, at EIGHT o\u2019clock P.M , in the Riip^ist Snadsy dehool.for gme-ral busine»» and hi ctiim of Offccr*.XW All are cordially invited.JOHN STOP.0, Sec pro teiH.October 3.18*7.\t3.5,7-Cp CLOVER, Fill & Co.Have a vacancy for a re- 8p«it tble YOUTH desirous of learning the Dry Goods If usinées.Ootob'r 8.18^7.\tC WANTED.At the studio of j.f.livernois.9, St Job3 Street, a vonrg Ia.lv having some know\u2019odgo of diauicg ar.d painticg.October 3, 1J87.\tF _ FOTTJSTIO, IN LOWER TOWN, A SAFE KEY Owner can have it by tay>nn this advertisement.a-d applying at U.W.WELCH\u2019S Office, 18, St.James Stre».t, in rear of Quebec Bank.October 3,1887.\tAp ASBESTOS PACKING, AVCFACTTIRKD BV Us.AVD FOR sale at low figure.J.ft W.REID.St.Paul Stree1\u2019.Octofer 3, lc87.\tC NL LRATIIF.K UOUIO, TTOR SBOE MANUFACTURERS MADE I; fcy a*, all thicknesses.J.ft W.REID.October 3, IS ST.\tC £LYS Catarrh CREAM BALM BWi,n___________ Cleanses tkejl^AMWl^ Head.Intl;uuiii;ition.pB^YP£VEBl)^ ^ Heals the Sorcs.L Restores tliel Senses of VMM Sinell, Hearlns.A quirk Kelief.l___\t_____ A positive Core.HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril snd is agreeable.Pnee 50 cen'ii at druggists ; by mail registered, 60 rents.Circulars free.ELY BROS.Druggists Oswego, N Y.8opt »mber 30.1**7.m»r18-T.^-ciwfftw C \\NADA,.\t) PaovtSCJ or QrEBgc.Superior Court.District oî Be nice.t No.1525.GEORGE SIMEON THEBERGE, of the Parish of Ste.Marie de ia Beauce, Notary.Plaintiff, rs.PIERRE \\ f.RRAUI.T, of tho Parish of Sc.Elzear de la Beauce, Farmer, Defendant.The 2 th day of September, 1887.TITHE DEFENDANT IS ORDERED TO JL appear within two months.Z.VBZINA.P.S.C.A trn \u2022 copy), TASCHEREAU ft TASCHEREAU.Attorneys for Plaintiffs.October I.1887.__________C_ Valuable Prupties FOR SALE.In the matter of BEAUDET ft CHINIC, of Quebec, Insolvents.rr L the Otfice of the undersigne i until SatiriaF, (iie 8tli Octolier, 1887, At 9 o'clock A.VI.for the purchase of the following Properties belonging to tha Estate, viz.:\u2014 NAIL MILL, built of Stone, in complete working ord«r, with Tools and Machinery therein, situated at Fean port, near Quebec.On this propertv are also a Dwelling House, Hangard, Sc., Ac.MILL STONE FACTORY, built uf Wood in complete working order, with the ne«->-ary Machinery and Tools, and having Two Dwell logs attached, situated in St.Kch\u2019*, Quebec.FLOUR and MEAL MILL, built of Stoi.e, sritb the necessary dependencies and Machinery in f all working order, with about Eight Arpents of Land, situated at St.dean d'Echadl n County of L* tbiniere.TcbM*\u2014Cash, or approved security if tine is desired Farther information wili be fur ni» bed tn application to tho undersigned.Tenders may be for the whole or for any one property.Toe highest or any tender not necessarily ac *\tE.W.METHOT, D.RATTRAY, Joint Curator.Mkhot\u2019* Bcildis*»._ I Quebec, 29th September, 1887.f September 30, 1887.Apolhnaris \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\u201d \u201c Hai acquired a leading place in public esteem throughout the leorld.\" British Medical Journal, May 31, 1SS4.ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.Ojall Grocers, Druggists, Min.Wat.Dealers.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.July 11, 1*87.(ai ailhlvU onft v d F m m\\ , on .;i.mi.MOVEMENTS OF THEIR EXCELLENCIES.Their Excellencies, the Governor-General and the Mirchionesa of Lansoowne, will leave town, for Ottawa, we hear, on Tltursday, the th instant.MATTERS OF INTEREST.It was to be expected, of course, that the Hon.'Postmaster-General would escape conviction on the charge of personal bribery.He is not the man to bribe people to vote for him.Indeed, the Post-master-Gencrul is not a philanthropist in any sense of the term, and though indiscreet friends of his took an active part in inducing the free and independent electors of Colchester County to step up and vote for the excellent Mr.McLelan, the Minister himself was never nsçrcr than forty feet to any of the bribed.Mr.Mu-Lelan will, of course, run again, and eijually of course, he will be elected by a large majority.The country cannot afford to lose the services of tho Postmaster-Gene* ral.He is a great economist.In Cumberland County, tho charges of personal bribery preferred against the Finance Minister have been wisely withdrawn.The promoters of tho enterprise prefer to save law expenses by not going to court with a ridiculous plea.Sjir Chas.Tpeeek will probably resign his seat, and run the election over again.His election could easily be secured by acclamation if it were worth while.Canada is proud of a minister who possesses dash, energy, ability and courasre, and no strong effort, we may be sure, will be made by political adventurers to rob the country of the services of a man, who has done so much to make the Dominion prosperous as Sir Charle* Ti pper has done.A new election would only prove that Sir Charles had lost none o^ his popularity.But that point is patent to everybody, and there is no need of a fresh appeal to the people tc establish it.For the credit of Cumberland county vve would like to see the Finance Minister reelected by acclamation.Nova Scotia should be doubly proud of herdistinguished son.Our esteemed contemporary, the St.John, N.B.Globe says : \u201cMr.Cimon is elected to till his late father's place for Charlevoix, in the Dominion Parliament.He defeated the Government candidate by nearly Hve hundred votes.\u201d The Globe misapprehends the situation Mr.Cimon was the Government can didate, and Mr.Tremblay ran as 1 sort of Independent Conservative - National-Liberal.The combination was too heavy to carry, and the Ministerialist easily swept the county.Tho elder Cimon was always a Conservative, but he went out with the tide before the close of the last Parliament, and forsook his old chieftain, Sir John, though his colors remained blue.It was not on a ifuestion of principle that Mr.Cimon abandoned the first Minister.The younger Cimon has re turned to the fold, and will support the Macdonald Government.Before contesting Charlevoix the other day, he secured the backing of the Government, and it was that influence which elected him.Charlevoix hates to be in opposition.The name of Jenny Lind, the famous Swedish nightingale, calls up old memories.A quarter of a century ago, her name was conspicuous,\u2014almost then as a me.ir.ory,\u2014 in musical and artistic circles.She retired from the lyric stage in 1852 on her marriage to Otto Goldschmidt, but as late as 1800 she sang at a charitable concert, and those who heard her then said that her wonderful voice was still true and sweet, and that much of the old charm was there.Jenny Lind was a name to conjure with, and the musical world will probably never forget the furore she created wherever she sang.The cantatrices of our day arouse no such enthusiasm.iVe take rur musical pleasures more seriously, though better singers than Jenny Lind sound their most melodious notes in ravishing toilets.The nightingale has been 30 ,ong silent that the appearance of her name In the cablegrams, the other day, made many diligent readers of the newspapers start with surprise Many supposed that she had been long dead.She is only sixty-six years of age, and her health has been always good.8he had a paralytic itroko last week, from which she is slowly recovering.Her mind, the telegram informs us, is unimpaired.NOTES AND SJEWS.HI RE AND ELSEWHERE.LOG A L AND OTHE R WISE.Personal Intelligence.His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau return-nl to town on Siturday.Revd.Abbe Marcoux, Vice-Rector of Laval university, Montreal, is in town.ilr.Spiers, representing the Montreal ( ado writers, is m town in countetion with the recent tire at the Cardinals Palace.Judge Doherty anived in town last night.Senator Lacoste and Mr.Simon Cimon, M.P., are registered at the St.Louis Hotel.Monsignoi O\u2019Bryen, who was Papa! Ablegate, to this city on the occasion cf Ilia elevation of Cardinal Taschereau, was a paisenger per ss.\u201c Sarmatian,\u201d at this port yesterday morning.The Late Rev.0.V.Housman.At a special meeting of the Select Vestry of tie Cathedral, the following resolutions were unanimoasly adopted : Re toll'd,-\u2014*Y nut tie Select Vi stry sorrow \u2022 fully record the r de?p regret at the death, on the 2Ü:h September, after a long illness, of t lie Reverend George Vernon Housman, M.A , Rector of Quebec, in the 25th year of his incumbency, the ::0th year of h's connection with this parish, and the 43rd year of his ministry.That during the lengthy period devoted to pastoral work by the late Hector, as ass s ant minister and w lule in charge of the parish, his public performance of tne duties of his sacred office was marked by that impressive seriousness of manner which gives prop r effect to the beautiful services ot the Cnurch ; and his sermons were evidences «arnest piety, doctfiual learning and careful study.In him, eeektrs after the cooftoiatiors of religion ever Lund a sympathetic comfoit-r and guide ; to the poor he was always a kind acd compassionate benefactor ; and to the local charitable institutions a constant friend and visitor, la all inter (.ourse with him, whether as a minister or socially, the sincerity and vitality of his faith were ss apparent as the nature and bearing of the refined geot\u2019eman.By these and other Christian like qualities, the late Hector secured the waitn esteem of the members of the Cathedral congregation, who will long -, -\u201e exprovs the tit-'ings of the cougieyatioii ou this melancholy ! occasion, we tende - the r heartfelt sympathy : to the hi rcaved f&mily of tin late Kevtor on the irreparable loss they have sustained ; and i we pray the Heavenly Father to coui'oit acd juccour them in their heavy aff?ctioa.\u201d The Fire at tne Cardinal\u2019s Palace Workman were occupitd on Saturday in removing the dthris of the fire from the upper part of the Cardinal's RsUce.Sloies were aho eree\u2019ed and set going for the purpose of drying up the bu Idirg ; «hich has been complet» ly saturated with water.Some of the effects which were sived have been placed bark in the building, but it will be a long time before any of the apartments will be habitable.Mgr.LegalÔ telegraphed the fact o?the fire to His Eminence at St.Thomrs, on Friday night, aid on Siturday the Cardinal returned to town.The crdiuatk ns which w» re to have takm place at Sr.Anne ye>t rday, have consequently been postpontd.Apaitnients have bien prepared fur the accommodation of His Eminence an 1 I is hoo-hold at the X-mi nary.Mgr.Mamie, the Secretary of Hi* Eminence, ht 1 Is the office of the Cxrriinilatc iu irs o\u2019d quarters, the portion o\u2018 the I\u2019.Jtce which is partially separated from the main building, being uninjuml.ROUND TOWN.The Latest Local Intelligence, \u2014There were no fire alarms yesterday.\u2014 Potatoes are up to 40 cents pdrjbuthel.at the llecor* \u2014 There were no prison» rs dei\u2019s Court on Saturday.\u2014 Parti idgea sold as low as 35 cents brace on the city n arketa on Saturday.per \u2014Colhe\u2019io-.s were taken up yesUrday in the va-ious Anglicin Churches of the city for the Mission Fuad of l)>?Church Society.\u2014 We 1 egret to learn ( f the serious ÿümes of His Hjp.C.A.P.IMl*li r, Senator, and of Mr.Walton Smith, Government Insp-\u2019ctor of Prisons and Asylums, Alleged Serious Illness of Mr Sene-cal.\u2014A geotlemin who arrived In-re Lst night fiorn Mi unreal reports that the Hon.Smator S-n-cil was atticked with a paralytic stroke yesterday.Six Times Married.\u2014An o\u2019.d man of S4 yea 3 of age, named Taoinas Trudcl, living at St Raymond had the m jforfune to tnry his sixth wife, Lst we»k.Trudel, in spite cf hi* advanced age, is hale and heaity.Dr.Roy.\u2014We regret to learn yesterday morning of Dr.Roy, Death of of the death _\t_\t_ of St.Ursule streut, one of the pioprielors (f Beauport Lunatic A-ylum.Dr.Roy ha* been in failing bÿiltb lor gome time past, and ah ut * yie\u2019d of 180,000 bushels, two yeira atomade anex'ç'ided lour through r.iiivk»bly good, the avr (Der C.P.R.Line.) Iokonto, Oct.1\u2014The following special cable appears in this morning\u2019s Globe London, 30th Sept.\u2014London journals without exception commend the judiciousness (f Mr.Chamberlain's references hv-t night t) the fisheries ccinmisdon.The Time» says :\u2014\u201cIt is quite ceitvin that Mr.Chamber 1,in is not tho man to stand by tbo letter of the law against the reimnable claims of our American kinsfold, but neverthebs* Britain is bound to act on behalf of the Canvliuns with tho moat careful consideration of th»ir interests.It is clear that Mr.Chamberlain is fully alive to his duty in thi» icsprct.The Time» assumes that tne mis-ion will be crowned wi h success.The DaVy Sen-» and other Libe-a' papers declare timt t was quite unneo-asiry for Mr.Cbamb.-rLiii to d'lend his accep'ance of so inip\"i tant a charge, seeing there is a gen> ral agreement as to Ids fitness for the p- s\u2019.T1 e Chronicle urserts that failing John Bright, Lord Salisbury could not eeleot a better agent to conciliate Ameiican prejudices against Canada.At the I\u2019roine, Sumr rsetshire dat y show yesterday, O.itario cheese imported by Price ft Picker, of BnVol, was highly comtrerded fixed on by the judges in the juhücj daM».Tho Times points cut that at* fifty lots of wrst of England ohe so were nnncticed, thejudgca'commendation of the Ontario produce bears out the connection that w hile the very finest Sumer»et Cheddars arc nr t to I e beaten anywhere, Ca-nariiati chers ¦ it running the eecondary qualities very cl-iee A-other lot of Cuuaciin cheese was also highly commended, WiNNii-Er., Xept.30\u2014A circular hasjmt been Lsuul by the Wintipeg Borrd of Trala netting forth the grain and crop tstimatea for tho province for th a season and is a very n .interesting dccuinent, rhowing in a marked .\"dr,a.a*on® con*nmeH IffO 000,000 of oyster* degree the fertility and agricultural capibili- 1\tt*?e nionths that the seaton lads, ti s of tha c runtry.The acreage at^unicd all \\ Boring the three epeniug days of September, through is bised on the nturos supplied tbs !\tol bivalves were brought to the Provincial Department of Agriculture last c't^\u2019 A precise statistician has calculated June and shows 432,134 aciei devoted to\tt8k\u2019ng ibe whele surface of the KUbî, wheat.Before harvest an average of 24 r**\" oykto 8 ire cohsun'ed in every second.An bushels to the acre was calculât)d upop, but 1 \u2018an0Vât'on has been introduc'd this season by in many sections Jf, bushels haye keen leajeù 80me ^ U*8 Principal Paris restaurants in the and g ain buyers are almost unaniiiious in '\t0 ,811',,n^ them up, their own natural liquor be ng oontidered a special delicacy.opened c.s\u2019s 3 francs, but with half u syphon of sea wat r, 5 francs.The -ssumir g an acreage of \u2019 mof e8fc;e1}m1e.d \"carcity ft pi\u2019^cntis the white \u2018al yield of wheat is placed at °78ter °f Billion.London Life.bole.Tao million bushel* are\t\u2014 ¦ -\t\" - tt\u2019îîy tîic Bill nlifis t|L A correspondent of th* Manchester, Eng , Guardian yivts the following it pies of fcr.i^n plum s grown there, the pi inti sre very hardy, vigorous and produe .ive.Toe vaneti-s are the B'ad*haw, the Imp ilia 1 gng\u2022, th ; Lombard and Duane purple.They we c s nnpled and appreciated yesterday.Thanks, Mr.Dupuis.Inspection invited lo tho choicest assortment of Fancy Dress Materials, and Fancy Wool and Silk Dress Patterns ever shown (Great Novelties).In addition to the above we are now showing a Large Stock of exreptionally good value and .\u2018tooiooo Stylish Dress Goods at 7ic., 11c., l*2c., 18c., 24c., 25c., 28c., 30e., etc., etc.40 inch New Patterns in Stripe Winter Skirting (good value) 19c., 24c., 38c., 42c , etc., etc.$6 612.500 Snow-Shoe Clpls\u2014The winter may nr w be raid to hi approaching and 1 ng enow »-hoe trimpa, perhats, .vnxi -usly looked forwu-d to.in this coonec Jcn little business arrangements witn the office of r.his p iper have during the pleasant summer nr ntlis been ent rely overlooked.The Treasurers of three of tiese clubs have apparently been very busy ; so busy, in fact, that they app -»r to have had in time to attend to the financial affairs of their clubs.Cold Bath\u2014As Messrs.D.Kane, itove-do'e, and P.R ohe, butcher, were towing in a boat a'ongside the t-hip \u201cTasmania,\u201d on Satur lay morning, tieirbiat codded with aio.her in which wa* Mr.U»orge 1\u2019edjrssn, boatmin, Mr.Kane's boat cap-ized and the occupants were thrown into tho river.Teder-sen made an el! *rt to catch oce of them, when his own boat upstt, but he managed to get on to her b t:om.After Mesirs.Kane and Kochs were abuit ten minutes in the watsr they were rescued by Mr.Tnomis Ros», jr., stevedore, who was towing astern of the ehn.Geo.Irvine a.ked the Cnief Justice ou Stturdiy, on bth ili of the Bir, if there was ary chance of a full Bench being secured for this week.Tne Chief Jus tice stited that J udg ) Doherty would at rive herj, probably to-day, to act as supplemen tary judg-.Tne Court adjourns on Saturday uexr, and one day hast) be taken for judgments.Criminal CofRT.\u2014The Court of Queen\u2019s Bench, Crown Side, opens in this city next Monday.Tbs following css s postponed from last t rin will como up :\u2014William Maloniy, indictment for alleged lucsny; John Ryun, for alleged assault ; William J.Magoire, allege i libel ; Thos.Chevalier, Aug.Craig, L*.Michaud,Jno.Cloutier ard Amab\u2019e Ssvard, all-gr-1 aa'iiult ; Alf.Mayrsnd, Thos.Lehel, Onesune 1\u2019rooovrst and Ferdinand Larose, ot Three Rivers, alleged riot and asrault.The following ntw cases are on the docket Leon Bellerive, alleged grave assault ; Charles O\u2019Toole, alleged larceny ; Antoine Tender dit Laplante, alleged indecent assault, with intention to commit rape upon a child ; Teles-phore Brochu, alleged robbery from a ehop ; Jas Kobinscn and Thomas Diuneiy, robbery with violence ; Louis i\u2019lante and James Kelly, alleged robbery from the person.There will also bs doubtless a new trial in the case of St.Nicholas, in which tho woman Lagace, is accused of having poisoned her huebiud.JrtxiMKSTS IN THE COURT OF KkvIKW.-The Court i f Kevi-w, compo.-cd i f His H»mor Sir Andrew Stuait, Chief J usticc, ami Judges Caaeault, Caron and Andrews, have i -uriered the fdlowing judgments :\u2014Cota vs.Corpora tion St.Augustin, judgment of Mr.Justice Larue in the cour: Delow, cot tirmsd ; Cliayer vs.Savaid et al., def^ntlanta condemned in 810 damages ; Dalisls ve.Corpiration Flessis-ville, confirmed ; Lord vs.Kourseau, confirmed ; Hamel et al vs.Paquet, confirmed ; Choquette vs.Landry, confirmed ; Alleyn v*.Corporation of Quebec, confirmed ; \\ annier vs Meunier, reverse], prohibition dismissed Beaudoin vs.Mercier, judgment modifie! Champlain va.Langluia, judgme tmotified; Credit Foncier vs.Watts, rev»rs .1, juflgment for §90; Landry \\s.t hoquette, nntirrned Langlois vs.Corporation Montm.y, revers ed ; Swain Turbine Co.vs.Sharpl s, confirm ed ; Duval vs.Auctil, reserved, exception to the form dismissed ; E l s v«.McDonald et al., confirmed ; Crepeiu va Blai», reversed, opposition maintain» d.T(ta\u2019.14,650,000 It :s safe to add for the value of dairy pio ducts, a\u2019»ok, v.gtvllfs, wool, hide*, etc , available for export not required in Manitoba §500,000, making a t)tal ot §7,112.500.New Westminster, B.C., October 2\u2014The Ruxitian s.fiooner \u201c L;ou \u201d arrrived at Ssn Francisco from Petrop: uloski to-day, with the ru narkably large cargo of 8.000 scalskii s and 170 bear.-kins.Advices from San Francisco, of this date, ray that the steamer \u201c Manposo \u2019 arrived .from Australia this afternoon.She biings ^\tltr \u2018\t1.r.\u201e\u201e.t, rarticu ars of the German seizure tf Samoa.t0T\t'Ve \u2018 aB btlOBgl) It appears that during the o lebration of the Emperor\u2019s birthday, a number of German\u2019s became intoxicat'd and proceeded to handle several of the natives roughly.A fros fight ensued and the Samoans in t> eir turn assaulted the Germans, Tne German squad on ar rt< ed and the Commodore sent to King Made toa makmj a demand of thirteen thcusicd dollars fr injury douo to Germans.Kiig MMi* t)A protested and asked time to con-rider, but next day thirteen hundred men were bn led from the German ships witfi several Gatling gnns, au 1 the CommoJore issued a proclamation announcing that war had been declared agiintt King M ilietoa by the Germars.the British and American subjects at once sought the protection of their nspective ffsga.ühbf Tamasese was tuhse-queully declared K'ng by the Germans, who formal y depoied Ki ig Mnlietoa.The lattir threatt ns to tight for his li.di's and active hoa-tiliti a ere ex;e t\"d.The Samoans are declared to l e inditferen'ly armed an 1 can make nos nous »how against the Germans.The New Zetlan l newspap-is comment is bitter ag&irs: the U-nnaos, poking upon their act on as a practi.al annexation, uespita the u-d-is\u2019anding with tha United Ststas and Great Britain, Shocking Suicide of a Defaulter.Moutrea I SI\u2019OKTI.tG NEWS LACROSSE.Montreal, October \u201c2\u2014The lacrosse match on Saturday afternooi b tween the Shamrocks and Cornwalls, resulted in favor of the latter by three at'aight games.The actual time of p'ay was only fifteen minutes.Toronto, October 2\u2014The berorse match between tie Brunt», of Paris, and the Toron* tos.y every detail.Follows a letter from Sir Charles Tapper :\u2014 COLONIAL AND INDIA EXHIBITION, 1886, Canadian Section, South Kensington, London, S.W., 15th Dec., 1366 M>j Dear Sir,\u2014 In reply to your letter of 1st instant, I have much pleasure iu informing you that the Piano which I purchased from your Exhibit at the Colonial and Indian FAbihitioh has givan every satisfaction.Believe me, My dear sir, Yourt faithfully, CHARLES TUP PER, High Commissioner for Canada, To Messrs.R.S.Williams ft Sons.» Toronto.\tf These celebrated Pianos are for sale only at IT fl fl fk D- AVI ilftn* Bukni su a ami In th matter of A.R HUDON.of Lake Weedor, Insolvent.l)UUSU*NTTO AN ORDER CF THE I Honorable Mr.Justice Brook*, the under signed hereby give notice that the Stock in./\u201cf\tEeta,*w\u2018,, ^ \u201c>ld at Auction, « I AKE WEE DON, at tha premia* of the Jnsilvett, on Tuesday, tie nti Octolier, 1887.The Stook-in Trade ernnsta of a general assortment cf good* suitable for Country Trade, and will be offered in lota to suit purchasers.Tne terms will be made known before the sale.The fcB\u2019elvill brgin at 10 o\u2019clock A.M.HENRY A, BEDARD.IPI\u2019ER TOWN, - - QUEBEC 1 G.R.GRENIER ft CIE.|\tAuctioneers.August 22.IRK?.\tjlvS Im Nos.77 & 79, SL Joio Street, September 27, -18f7.Military Cloths, Lace*, Braids, Gloves, &c., always in Stock, at JOHN DARLINGTON\u2019S, Civil and Military Tailoring ana Gent's Furnishing Store, Opposite Post Office, August 30, 1887.\tapl2Lm TAILORING I TAILORING 11 Net Fall and Winter Goods I WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, Begs most respfiotfully to in- timate that he has received a fine selection of choice FALL and WINTER GOODS, Saltings, Overcoatings In Meltons, Beavers, Elysians, Fancy Trowserings, and will be sold Cheap for Cash Cloth», Lace*, Braids, Buttona, and Trimmings of all kinds for Military Uniforms.September 7, 1887.\taug4-Lm -\u2019¦iW .,v Quebec & Lake St.Jolin Railway EXCURSION TOITkE ST.JOHN.\\ N FNOUR'ION TRAIN WILI.LEAVE X\\.Pslaih Stuticn, Quebec, at 7.30 A.M., on Saturday, 8th October, fat De Q ion St tion (6 miles from Pointe-aux-Iremb\u2019e.*, Lake St.John.) arriving there ^ 5 30 P.M, Returning, will leave De Quen at .Noon on Monday, 10th October, arriving at Quebec at 10 P.M- Return tickets good to return up to iHh October ; §t 1st class, §3 2nd clan*.Con municatioa by vehicle between De Quen, Pointe-aux-Tremblas a-d Roberval.A Special Sfttler\u2019a Excumm Train, for tho accommodation of Farmers seeking land, will also be run on Saturday, 15th Oc\u2019ohar.J.G.SCOTT, G.R.RENFREW & CO.\u2019S FASHIONABLE LONG BOA With a spring around the neck (if desired), which keeps it in place without the neceu-tty of tying.In all the most Fashionable Furs, at moderate prices.Gr.IR.IRIEIST-b'-tilEC W 35 ft 37, Bl'ADE STREEP, Sept mber 30, 1887.&; GO., UPPER TOWN.St.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.Oct'.bir 1, 1*87.Sec.ft Manager.F SEALED TENDERS 4 DDRESSED TO THR UNDERSIGN-/Y ed.and endorsed \u2018 Tender for Three Rivers Work*.\" will be received at tbi* office until FRIDAY, the 14th day of Octobre ntxL for the construction of an Ice Pier at Three Rivers, Quebec, in accordance with the plan and Npscitication to hs seen at the Department of Public Work*.Ottawa, and at the office of the Superinteude.it of tho St.Maurice Works Three River*.\t\u2019 Tender, wdl not bo connidered unie*) made on the form?supplied, and signed with the actual t-ignature* of tenderer*.An accosted bauk cheque, payable to tho order of the Minister of Punlic Work*, equal to tree per cent, of amount of Under, muat accompany each tender.Thi* cheque will be forfeit ej if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work contracted for.and will be returned in ca*e of non acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, A -WHICH IS UNRIVALLED FOR- Size, Style, and Locality in Quebec, H V8 JÜST BEEN COMPLETELY TRANSFORMED AND MODERNIZED THROUGHOUT, Being Refitted with New System of Drainage and Ventilation, Passenger Elevator, Electric Bells and Lights, &c.In fact all that modern ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the» comfort and convenience of guests, has been supplied.The ST.LOUIS is eligibly situated in the immediate vicinity of the most delight, ful and fashionable promenades, \"HE GOVERNORS GARDEN, THE CITADEL, PLACE D\u2019ARME*, fcUFFERIN TERRACE, AND THE ESPLANADE And affords Accommodation for 500 Guests.CHATEAU SAIKT LOTIS HOTEL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS.RTTSS^X/L WILLIS July 19.1887.president: TEj-A-S- TES-A-S.CROIE3 1887-1888.:n.-EST.A.! 1^13ID _A.T XVXXOIDJSSjSKLaZl FRXOXIS.TO PROCURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CO TO A RELIABLE ESTABLISHMENT, \u2014\"FT) GREAT TEA DEPOT, So.22, FABRIQUE STREET.Is under the Personal Management of a Professional TEA-TASTER.TO BURSTERS OE BLH32STIDKID TEA.Department of Public Work*, ) Ottawa, 26th September, 1687.( October 1, 1687.GOBEIL, Secretary.WINTER FLOWERS I Received, a choice assortment of FLOWERING BULBS, as Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Snowdrops, Narcissus, Scilln, &c.By \u201ctailing thete Bulba without delay, a supply of thaïe »m> t fragrant fiiwera can he had Kr the holiday eeaaon.Inspection invited.RODERICK McLEOD, M E D I C A L HA L L , H», FABRKli E STREET.October 1.1387, A.WATTERS\u2019 BLENDS are the Beat that trained «kill can produce or that toon can buv.A3T Life-Inner experience, a highly-educated palate, a thorough knowledge of the science of TEA-BLENDING, the aaalstance of the beat mechanical aida, and an infinite capacity for taking pains make A.WATTKR\u201c\u2019 BLHNDED TEAS stand far ahead of all comj etitors Employing m travellers and taking no risks the immense turnover being all for nett CASH enable A.WATTERS to be content with a commission, where other hjuaes take subatan\u2019 tial profits.Thu* enabled to defy ccm| etition in Price a« well a* Quality.Special attention ia requested to the following LO W 2PR.IOES.TJn^KJS ! THI-A.» ! ! TÆ3A.S ! t Î Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Black Tea.Good Sound Black Tea.Choice Black l ea., ',,., Thehurprue Tea at 30c.pe- lb., w\u201ertb 50c.will surprise all who buy it, being\u201d strong and full Savoured.Crown Tea :\u2022 a selection of choice growth» of Indian and China Tea» carefully blended.Double Crown, a selection of Extra choicest growths of Indian wad China Tea» carefully blended by a Professional Tea-Taster.Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Japan.\u2019 Good Sound Japan, Uncolored.Choice Japan,\tdo.Hyson Twanksy.Choice Hyson Twankay.Extra Choie* Hyson.» Colon* (ormosi) 60c.per tti.Assam, Darjeeling, Cacbar, and Sylbet.Kangra (Himalayas), Neilghernes (Madras).Souchong, Pouchong, and Congous, Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, rlowerv 1 ekoe, and other Special Varieties of Indian.Ceylon, Java, Japan and China TEA (Black and Green).«\"Samples and Price List FREE.Remember the Addrees : - GREAT TEA DEPOT.No.22.FABRIQUE STREET Lai \u2022\t15c.worth 20c \u2022\t16c\t\u2022\u2022\t25c\t .20c.8 ?\t\u201c SOo \t*\t60c 50c.\t\"\t80c.125.\t\u2022\u2022 roc.18c.\t\u201c\t25c.20c.\t\u201c\t30c.IGc.\t\u201c V/c.2fc.\t\u2019\u2022\t¦ Oc.SOc.\t*\t-1 C.August.26.1887.o: DOG LOST.N FRIDAY MORNING, A SMALL WHITE I'OX TERRIER BITCH, with black and tan spot*\u2014Ta l cut short\u2014Kara /« cut, and tan coloioi am-wer* to tho .name or \u201cJIP.\u201d Anyone bringing the same to No.68, COTE Sl\\ GENKViKVK, St.John\u2019s Sub-urb*, will be suitably teuardeJ.October 1.18*7.\t________ FRENCH LESSONS.1ESSONS IN THE FRENCH LAN J UUAGK given a: Private Residence by a Teacher of experience.Apply '\u2018FRENCH,\" P.O.Box 552.October 1, 1887*\tCp WATEROUS Engine Works Co,, 0IAMCKACTÜBSH8 Of \u201c Champion \u201d Engines &aic Mills and Saw Mill Machinery, BRANTFORD, ONT.ESTABLISHED 1844.FROST & WOOD, M ANCFAOTCTBBR9 OK Agricultural Implements, Smith\u2019s Falls, Onatea trio.ESTABLISH ID 1838 1887.\u2014PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION-1887.The undersigned, representing the above long-eatabliahed and reliable firm» bege to inform the public that he will exhibit at the coming Fair an assortment of /______1 __I Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, amongst which will be a Portable Steam Saw Mill in operation, a Griat or Feed Mill Shingle Mill, \u201cChampion\u2019\u2019 Plainer, Matcher and Moulder, Self-Binding Harvester\u2019 Reaper, Mowers, Horae Rakes, a full line of Steel Plows, Harrows, Cultivators\u2019 Threshers, &c., &c.Intending purchasers will \u2019have an excellent opportunity of judging the pecial merits claimed for each Machine, both as to capacity, quality of workmanship and material.Practical Men will be in attendance H> give any desired information.OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : 30, ST.PAUL STREET, City August 26, 1887.} WM.A.ROSS.mchd-Lm B+://^^/.^^ T i To Save Lite \u2022oiiçntly rest Emergency Medicine ever discovered.It gives prompt relief and prepares rhe way for a thorough cure, which is certain to be effected by its con tin ned use.S- H Latimer.M.D., Mt.Vernon, (ia , s.»\\s: \u2022* I have found Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all ca>es.1 have known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use ; and 1 advise all families to use it in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, See.\u201d A.J.F.idson.M.I»., Middletown, Tenu., says : \u2022\u2022 I have used Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice.This wonderful preparation once saved my life.I had a constant t ough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in tlesh.and given up by my phvsi tun.One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me.\u201d \u201d I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral,\u201d writes E.Bragdou.of Palestine, Texas, \"believing as i do that, but for its use.I should long since have died.\u201d Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, t*KKt*AKKl> BY Dr.J.C.Ayer 4 Co., Lo«ell, Mass.tioid b> all LtrugyitfU.Price $1 ; six bottles.#o.SHIPPING THF; MOBNTNO fîHBONIOTF MON BAY.OCTOBER .1, |^s?.October 3, 1&\"7.m.w.fAw-Lm NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\" AT THE CITADEL, each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted H M\t'l Half-Mast at.li 30 P.M.| Standard H M\tI Time of To the Mast-Head at.12 55 P.M.the 75tb H M a\tMeridian And will be dropped at 1 00 00 P.M., A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Tima, should thon show Oh.00m 00a.Should the \u201cBall\u201d drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted baU-maat and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE, F.R.A.S.Director Quebec Observatory May 5,1887.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Steamship Arrived at Date.Oct.1\u2014Khyn\u2019and *\u2022\t\u2014Htûnnionia \u201c 2\u2014Sarmatian **\t\u2014Cr can \u201c\t\u2014Aurania *\u2022\t\u2014I.a Bretagne \u201c\t\u2014Rhataa Antwirp Plymouth Quebec LtyeriHK»! New York From.New York Liverpool London New York Havre Hamburg \u201cLake.\" Th- captain of llr tu^ reports the shit» \u201c.John Duthi?,\" and lurk \"Admiral,\u201d off Point dc> M ints, bound up.Wylo.\u2014The s4.\u201cWylo,\u201d Cap\u2019.Rogeis, »r-rived from Monttesl ot C00p.ni.on Saturd y and prceeded to Savanah, Ga., to load for Europe.The \u201cWylo\u201d has completed her work in the coal trade between Sydney and Montreal for the .season.SIGNAL SKRV1CK REPORT.October 30, 18>7.LTsIet \u2014Cloudy and calm.Inward at 1-.30 p m, stt Bedlington : 3.C0 p m, tatr Daur#tle>s towing bark John 1\u2019eile.Riviere du Lou|)\u2014Hazy : north east wind.Inward at 5.C0 a in, tug Dauntless towing a eh*p.Schooner No.4 at the wharf.Father Point\u2014Therm.t>*>.Smoky ; north-east wind.Inward a\u2019 2.00 t> in, barkentine Chsr-lotte and one hark ; at 6.00 p m, str Sarmatian ; at 8.20 p m, str Ct\u2019rvan.Matano Light.\u2014Smoky and calm.Inwards at 2.30 p in, str Sarmatian.(\u2019ave Chatte\u2014C ear and calm.Inward at noon, str Faedrelamlet.Martin River\u2014Clear; west wind.Inward at 8.30\ta m, str (liandholin : at 0.C0 a in, steamer Fat* irel mdet ; at 10.00 a m, str Sarmatian ; at 11.30\ta in, str Corcan.Capo Magdalen\u2014Therm.47.Clear ; northwest wind.Inward at 7.00 a m, str Sarmatian ; at 8.00 a m, str Corean.Fame Point\u2014Clear : north-east wind.Inward at 4.39 a in, str Sarmatian ; at 5.30 a in, str Corean.Cap© Rosier\u2014Clear ; north wind.Inwards, two barks.Gold s * VfiH*.Oc\\ 1, 11.00 a.m - Am.,foa* w Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, iree and Point St.Peter.Retumiug from Gaape for Dalhcua*e on 7NDAYS and THURSDAYS, calling at a Intermediate Porta.C7 Ratoa for Paasagea, Meals and Room» ^derate Connections East and West with the Inter-Lonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 8.15 Ex-eaa Train, Tuesdays and Friday», reach Dal-nsie on the Evening of the sann day to coo-ct with the S.S.\u201cAdmiral,\u201d arriving a* upe the following evening at Seven o\u2019clock tW Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial gencrea For information please call at R.M.Stock g\u2019s.General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis otel, or T.LAVERDIERE, No.49, Dalhouaie Street.June 80.18*7.FRANCE I CANADA! BOSS!ERE LINE.Jhder Contract with the Dominion Govern ment, sailing between HAVRE AND MONTREAL EVERY TWENTY DAYS.Steamers of this Line are intended to sail as from QUEBEC S3.PANAMA.about 25th September.S3.IBERIA .about 23th September.83.COMTE D\u2019EU.about 20th October.ILB.\u2014The \u201cPanama1 and \u2018 IberiV\u2019will take Freight and Passengers for St.Pierre, Mique-an and St.Malo without transhipment.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ^van in Ha\\ re to points East and W est in Canada, and in Montreal to all points in France and Europe.For Freight and Passenger rates, apply to B033IERE FRERES ft CIE, Havre, and 209 Commissioners st., Montreal.CARBRAY, ROUTH ft CO .Stadacona Chambers, Quebec.September 14.1887.\tmy30-Dm CONCENTRATED CO ICOFFEE.FOR TRAVELLINC.FOR STAYINCIAT HOME.FOR THE SEASIDE.FOR PICKNICKINC.FOR CAMPINC OUT LUm FLUID COFFEE The Great Convenience nd Luxury of the Day 1 and Full Flavored Who some, Stimulât Easy of Use, Economical, the Genera vont© No Cheap Substitute of Peas.Wheat Barley, but Genuine Mocha and 01d(Govern Java.) h, 1897.\tnovll 36-Lm Montréal Oa« C>uit>*nv.ex div 212.4 10 ML Anticosti\u2014Theiin.50.Clear and variable j Dunclas CoUon ConqHny, SO aske,.; or 6 Wist li»ud l ompany, 4(a 6d to 12s.Hocholaga Co .ton Co, 145 to 1314.ro^abimies )or the Next 24 Hours for tne St.Lawrence etc.ete.Toronto.Oct.3, 1 a.m.\u2014I^»wer St.Law-rence and Gulf\u2014 East an4 sou h-wost and south winds, gradually increadng to heavy showers with fait weather at intervals.Arrival ot tho Mall Steamer.Sarmatian\u2014The Allan Lire B.M.S.\u201cSarma-Qaa.\u201d Chptaia Wm.Kirfiawl» on, ban Liver-Jpool, Sertemlier 22, via Derry, 23rd, with 63 cabin, 59 inti-mie hate and 232 steerage ja-sen-gers, besides a general cargo for Quebec.Montreal and the Wtst, landed the mails at Rimouski at 6.10 p.m.on Saturday, arrivel in port a 6 00 a m.yes'erday, and moored at the G.T.R.wharf South Qvebec.After landtrg ta-sengers and Wettem goods, sto crossei to the Comjiany\u2019a wharf to land Quebec cargo, and .\u2019e t for Montreal at noon.Captain Richardson repods having had strong we terly gales witn heavv confuse 1 oeas until the day before teaching Belle Isle.Hal tine werther from Belle Isle to Cape Caat*e ; from there to Father Point thick smoke.Pa-acd one bark < tf South-West Point, Autico.ti, b a ing up.Pilot Ibipil reptrta tw \u2022 harks off Bic b and a^.Passed «everal vessels in the liver bound down.The following is a list of the \"Sarixatian\u2019s\u201d cabin jas engers :\u2014Mr T E Ande.son.Mbs C Appleyard, Mrs II Bedlington.Hon Slingsby Bothell, Mr G B Bird.Mr K Boyle.Mrs Koylj, Mr J C Brett.Mi» Biett, 5Ïr F C Brook-*, Mrs Le Brun.Revd Mr BugnarU, l apt A W Hut ns.Mr H OOix, Mist D.>w and maid Mr A K-plin.Mis Esplio, Mi J s Foulda.MrP E Is- (iru , Mrs Le Gros, Mbs A E Le Gros, Miss H M Le Gio*.Mr K Harris, Mrs H mis.Mi s Henderson, Mr H Holms*, Mr C Humphreys.Sir E Johnson Mr H Leid-r, Mr tt J Linton Mrs .1 M Little.Mr A Manera and Mis Ma-nera Mr E Matthews, Burs Matthews.V iss .Nlatîhews, Miss Matthews, Revd M uisign.r O\u2019Bryen, Mi-s J OJiff, Mr H Owen, Mr» Owtn.vlr Jackson Rie, Mr J W Hal ioshaw.Mr Runkin.Mi»s Rankin, Mr Richards, Mr H H * K gnold, Miss K Kignold, L)r T G Kodd.ck, Misa Row Miss Stables, Mr S)mends, Revd Mr Vale a, Mr H uc mrt Vernon, Mrs Harcourt 'eraon, Mr R Waule-s Mr H Wanen, Mr J Warren, Mr H Wilkinson, Mr F Willoughby, Mr G M Wood, Mrs Wood.Allan Line.Corkan\u2014Tue as \u201cC rean,\u201d Captain Menzies, from London.September ill, with one cabin, nine ioteimedia\u2019e and ten steeiage {asei gers, besidsis a general cargo fir Quebec, Montreal atd the West, arrived in port at 1C.lôa.m.yeiterday and moored at the G.I\u2019.R wharf, South Quebec.Captain Menziis reports mo-lerate weither thioughont the passage, with the exception of the 25th ult., when a heavy ale was experienced, lasting twenty-four hours.\u2022Saw only one inward bound vessel in the Gulf.After lauding Quebec and Wsstern goods, the Uorean\u201d left for Montreal at 5.00 p.m.yes terday.Pol Y nisi an.Etc\u2014Den: o fog at Bat i scan yesterday (Sunday) prevented the departure ot ss Polynesian\u201d and \u201cNorwegian\u201d ; if weather clevra they will art\u2019ve here at 1.00 p.m.to day and be despatched as sien as possible.Alice\u2014Tug \u201cFlora\u201d U-ft for BalLcan yester-da/ mornii g to tow down the hark \"Alice\u201d to this port.Bayswatkr.\u2014The ss \u201cBayswatcr,\" Captain Davidson, from Sjdcey, with a cargo of coa1, arrived in port at 7.00 a.m.011 Stiuiday and proceeded to Montreal.Eocyet\u2014Hie French corvette \u201cBouvet\u201d goes into the Graving Dock to-moirow m >rning to re_>j»ir damave caused by collision with canal-boat \u201cSt.Clair.\u201d Bedlisuton\u2014The.ts \"Bodling on,\u201d Captain Owens, ft.m Sydney, with a cargo i f coa', ar rivet in poit at 4.0J p.m.on Saturday and proceeded to Montreal.Chas Bal\u2014Ship \u201cCha*.Bal,\u201d Cipt.Mann, buund to Gieen^cr, left for s^a yesterday morning in t >w of tug \u201cLake.\u201d The tug takes her to Given Is and.CaSCAPtDIA\u2014The ».«.* Ca^capedu,\u201d Captain Fraser, arrived from Montreal at 5.30 p.m.on Satmday and proceeded to Miramichi Bay to take in cargo for Liverp *ol.Oanonbcry\u2014The si \u2018 Canonbury,\u201d Capta n Ma-hews, arrived from Montna) at 3.3) p.m.on Sa nrday and proceeded to Norfo k, Va., lo take in cargo for Europj.Detained by the Smoke\u2014Toere were no less than ten larve ocean «teimship*, an o gst them the \u201cOregon,\u201d \u201cPolynesian \u201d \u2019 Norwegian,\u201d Cynthia\u2019 and \u201cGlamis Cast'e\u201d at anchor yesterday above Batiscan, beinv detlined there, while on their way from viontreal, by smoke and fog.The steamer \u201cMontreal,\u2019 of R.ft O.Navigation Co.did not reach here until 5.39 p.m yeste'day, being als > detained by the same cause.Exile, Etc\u2014Barks \u201cExile,\u201d Captain Pearce, from Montreal, bound to Buene^i Ayres, and Uronningen,\" Captain Meyer, from Throe Rivers, bound to London, gnivid in p .reports:\u2014\u201ci^;ft St.John » on the even* g of the 23rd ult.On the 24th and 25th experisneed a »tiung S S E wind with much rain and fogs.Arrived at Cow Ba7 on the morning t f the 28th ult., and after com pleting cargo of coal left at 4.30 p.m Experienced line weither up to this port with the exception « t a slight fog in the mort ingo On the 29th passed below üaspene bark Ivnind up with light variable winds On the 30?h parsed \u2022me b rk off Point des Monts bound up.'calm.On 1st October fasse 1 off Green Island tug Dauntless\u2019 with a bark in tow which will likely arrive in port this evening.Paased ss *Polino\u2019 >tf St.Dent» bound east, also rs \u2018CholmLy\u2019 bound east.Tug \u2018Khoda\u2019 in the Traverse, bound down.\u201d wind Manicouagan\u2014Dense fog ; north-east wind.P.-int dee MonU\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inwards at 8.00 a m, str Otter.Pentecost River\u2014Clear; north wind.Marie Alma here.Bird Rocks\u2014Therm.50.Clear ; north wind.Low Pu nt\u2014Clear ; strong east wind.Inward, barkentine Au-eola.brigantine Survivor.Outwaid, sirs Acadia and Ples-y.October 2, 1887.Matane Light\u2014Foggy and calm.Fame Point- North-west wind and dull.Outward at 11.00 a m, str Polino.Martin River\u2014Foggy ; east wind.Inward at 9,00 a m, str Benevolent ; at noon, str Lake Ontario.Sou*h-West Point, Antico>ti\u2014Therm.52.Cloudy ; light variable winds.Hna h Point reports schooner Redoub able arrived.South-West Point reports one packet Inward at 3.00 pm.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Circassian (s), Barrett.Liver»*» 1.S'pt 30 Vancouver (s).Lindall.Liveip *>1, S^pt 28 Wandrahm (s), Hunsswadt, Hamburg, Sept 29 SAILED FOR PASPEBIAC.Hebe, Carcaud, Rio Janeiro, Aug 31 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Hebe, Gram.Dundee.Sept 20 Lalia, Rogers, Cork, Sept 28 PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.Oct 1\u2014SS Inveimay, Mitchell, Pictou, John L ird, for Montreal, c » d.-Bay» water, Davi Ison, Sydney, for Montreal, coal.- Greetlands, Deli-le.St Johns, NHL it:, Ross ft co, for Montreal, general cargo.- Bedlirgton, Owens, Sydney, for Montreal, toal.- Miramicbi, Baquet, Summerside, Quebtc S3 Co.- Florence, Ritchie.Anticosti, Dinuiog ft Brown, wreckage.Ship Praesident, Lie, London,'W ft 1 Sharpies, balla.t.Bark Bi hop Brim, Johansen, London deny, .1 Buretall ft co, ballast - Peggy, Prowse, Trinidad, R E Turner.- Tasmanian, Thompson, Sydney, CB, Car bray, Routh ft co.Sif, Hanson, Liverpool, Aug 18.Scbr Sarah Carlin, Cailin, Barbadoe*, via Ha lifsx, R E Tnrr.er, molasses.Oct 2\u2014Si Sarmatian, hicharl.on, Liverpool, September 22, vi* Derry, Allan», Rae ft Co-, 354 p3s*eng-rs and g lierai cargo fur Quebec.Montreal and the West.-Corean, Menzies.Lon Ion, Sept 21, A Ian», Rae ft Co., 20 passengers and general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and tin* West.-SS Gr.indholui, Masson Sydney, for Thtee Rivers, coal.Latest Moorreai, new YorK.anil Chicago Prices I Montreal, Oct.1\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 700 ^ brlt* ; sa\u2019ef, none reported.Market quiet at unchanged rates.stocks to-day Wheat.249,80J bus ; turn.107,9 >2 bus ; |>ea», 92.958 bus ; oats, 126 508 bus , barley, 2.519 bus ; tje, ; 10 \u2022 93 bus ; H >ur, 23,466 brls ; oatmeal, 9 brls.Grain and Provisions unchanged.New York Stock Market.Oc\\ 1, 1 p.m\u2014 Stocks closed rather heavy ; American Kxi rets, 1074 ; Canadian Pacific, 52J ; Delaware and I LacKawana, 129Ü : Delaware and Hudson, 99J : Northern Pacific preferred.50 ; New York Central, 107Ï ; St Pau!.7tQ ; St P M and M, 1064 ; Western Union Tslngraph, 75}.! New York Oct.1, 1 n.m.\u2014Cotton ea y ; Uplands, 9}c ; Orleans, 9|e ; futures closed steady ; sellers October at 9,16 ; sellers November at 9,10; sellera I) cember at 9,10; sellers Jsmary at 9,'6.Flour steady ; receipts 24 0(0 i brls; sales ll.OOO brls, super State 2,50 to 3,10 ; , extra at 3,0) to 3,49.Rye flour steady, at 3.49 .to 3,75.Wheat firmer ; receipts 148,0(0 bus ; i sales 3^2 000 bus, No 2 red sellers October at 804 to 81c; 86l,0.DrysalteJ shoulders at 5,25 to 5,30 ; short clear sides boxt-d, at 8,10 to 8,15.Receipts\u201414,000 brls Hour ; 48,000 bus wheat ; 148,000 bus corn ; 140,000 bus oats ; 5,000 bus rye ; 79,000 bus barley.Shipments \u2014 23,900 brD Hour; 17,000bus whest ; 457,000 bus com ; 114,000 bns oats ; rye, 1,000 bui ; and barley, 52,000 bu4ii\tW}\t534 1*4\t19*\t18*\tHV 32,\t33}\t32}\t33* 7-*5\t76\t75.1\t75) 401\t41\t40},\t40} 22\u2019\t221\t22|\t22} 93}\t94;\t93§\t9.(} 26^\t27\t\t26} 21\t214\t204\t21* 17}\t18\t17!»\t17} 31$\t32\t31Ü\t313 23\t231\t23\t23} 294\t304\t294\t29} 72 1\t72 t\t72 |\t73 EXPORTS.Ü :t.1 \u2014Per schooner FRetvving, Blouin for Shipp gan\u201410 kegs nails, 1 bale, 233 pkgs mdse, by W ft R Brodie.48 pkgs mdse by Whitehead & Turner.1,000 red bricks, 2 brls peas.1 do apples, 12 camp ovens, 10 bags bread by Verrez Stewart ft Co.Sept.15\u2014Per ship Prince Albert, Hansen for Greenock\u201424 pcs esh, 4 do elm, 562 do cq pine, 1,097 do white pine, 3 do red pine, 1,000 pcs pine deals, 1,400 do pine deal ends, 2,376 do spruce dtals by J Hdl, Forsyth ft Co.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tender Tor Ties (Sleepers), Fenee Posts and Pickets.SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS AD-dre sed to the undersigned and marked on the outside \u201cTender for Tiee,-\u2019 \u201cTender for Fence Poets,\u201d or \u201cTender for Pickets,\u201d an the casa may be, will be received until SATURDAY, October 8th, for tha supply of Ties, Switch Ties, Celar Fence Posts, and Cedar Pickets, according to specifications to be seen at Stations, where forms of tender may be ob tained.Tenders must be male on the printed forms supplied.AH the cotidimns of the specifications must b) complinl wilh.The Department will not bj bound to accept the lowest or any tender.p.pot finger, Chief Superintendent.Railway Oft\u2019ce, Moncton.N.B., 1 20.h September, 1887.\t) Ssp'.ember 23, 1887.\tL TNT OTIŒEj.In the matter of ETIENNE ROBITAILl E.Grocer, of Queboo, Insolvent.1111 assignment of his Estate to me in trust for all his Creditors.Parties having claims agaipst this Estate are requested to fyle them with me as soon as possible.HENRY A.BEDARD, Office o\u2019\t\\\tTrustee.II.A.Bedard, Corner of Notre Dame and i Mountain Streets, Quebec.) September 30, 1887.\tC Cargo Scutch tab.KIG T()NS BE\u2018ST scotch çJ-Lr* X (JOi^LS, now in Port, on board Barque \u201c Sarpsborg,\u201d just arrived.\u2014FOR SALK.\u2014 mm M.WEBSTER A CO., 95, DALH0U8IE STREET.September 23, 1887.ARTISTS' KATSEIALSi AFRESH SUPPLY OF ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS just received from the manufacturer ».School Books ! School Books ! Notloos of Marrlagos.B'rtbs, and Deatbs, 50 conta.No exception will be made to tble rule.NOTICE.Any of the above Stocks can be bought or sold at
de

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