Quebec morning chronicle, 29 juillet 1891, mercredi 29 juillet 1891

[" È>A.VOL.XLIY.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1891.NO.15,979.Quebec Cento] Railway.Quebec.Boston New York, Portland and White Mountain Line.Solid Train Servies Between Quebec and Boston Daily Yia Sherbrooke and White River Jonction.Through Coach, Quebec to Portland Daily via Duds well Junction.The Sely Une nantir emUMd Partir ait SlMflar Can teWmafaibM ane SpriafliM aadfiekee a*4 Butoa and fMbea aad huoutir, J.i,, vltheat chanfe, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891, Tnune will run m follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leav« Quebec (Ferry) 1.30 P.M.Leave Levis 2.00 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.00 P.M., Boston 8.10 A.M.New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping cars Quebec to Springfield and Quebec to Boston without PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 8.30 P.M.Leave Levis 9.15 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 4.30 A.M.Boston 4.55 P.M.New York 7.20 P.\\f.and via Dudswell Junction arrive Fabyans 8.50 A.M., Portland 12.15 P.M., Boston via North Conway, 3.30 P.M.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Quebec to Lancaster.N.H., via Dudswell Junction, connecting with Pullman cars at Lancaster, N.11., for Borland and Boston.Through Coach (cushioned seated) between Quebec and Portland.This train will leave Quebec on Sunday nights instead, of Saturday nights.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) >15 P.M., Levis 1.40 P.M.Arrive Beance Junction 5.45\tP.M., St.Francis 6.45 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS \u2014Leave New York 4.00 P.M.Boston 7.45 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.40 A.M.Arrive Levis 1.35 P.M., Quebec (Ferry) 1.45\tP.M.* This Train runs through Bdston to Quebec via While River Junction and Sherbrooke v srithcut change of cars.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Boston to Quebec and Springfield to Quebec without PASSENGER -Leave Now York 10 A.M.Boston 1.00 P.M.; or leave Boston via North Conway L15 F.M., leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Arrive Levis via Dudswell Junction 6.35 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 6.45 A.M.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Lancaster to 5bee via Dudswell Junction without Through Coach Portland to Quebec without change via Dudswell Junction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis 6.00 A.M., arrive Beauce Junction 7:05 A.M.Levis 10.20 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 10.30 A.M.This is the best railway accommodation that has ever been given between Quebec and New England, and enables the citizens of Quebec to travel with comfort to any of the principal cities along the line of toe Boston A Maine or Maine Central Railways without being subject to the inconvenience of changing cars.Baggage also goes through without being disturbed or changed from one car to another in transit.Tourist tickets to Newport, the White Mountains, Boston and New York are on sale from June 1st to October 31st, and Saturday excursion ticket! good to go cn Saturday and return the following Monday, aie on sale from J une 1st to September 30th.For further information apply to ticket office opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Cbrapany\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Genl Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt June 26,1891.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 15th JUNE, 1891, Trains will run to and from Quebec, s follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8.30 A.M.daily, arriving at Charabora Junction at 4 47, and at Robcr-val at 5.15 P.M.5.30 P.M.(From Louise Dock Station) *\t' Local Express for St.Raymond, daily, arriving there at 7.95 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.6.15 A.M- Through Express leaves R^berval daily (including Sundays but not Saturdays) at 8.30 P.M.and Chambord Jonction at9.00 P.M., arriving at Quebec (C.P.R) at 6.15 A.M.8 dfl AM.Local Express leaves Sit.Ray-'\t' mond, daily, 7.05 A.M., arriving at Quebec (Louise Dock) at 8.40 A.M.8 15 PM Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre, o.i* r.iw.jjûfy at 2.45 P.M., St.Raymond at 5.30 P.M.and Lake St.Joseph at 6.50, arriving at Quebec (C.P.R.) at 8.15 P.M.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Frdght for pointe in Lake St.John and Saguenay district?.East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, ana points West thereof, to RobervaL JT* No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.Sixolb Fare Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parler Cars on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Cars cn all night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel.The steamer Vida\u201d will run on Lake St.Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, from 15th June to 14th September in connection with trains.Mr.Beemer\u2019s steamer \u201cUndine\u201d and \u2018Peribonca\u201d will run as follows on Lake St.John :\u2014 Commencing on Monday, 15th Jane, and during the tourist season, the steamer \u201cPeri-bonca,\u201d Captain George Martin, or steamer \u201cUndine,\u201d Capt.H Savard, will leave Roberval daily, including Sunday, at 9 A.M., for the Island House at the Grand Discharge, arriving there at 11 A.M.Returning will leave Grand Diech-vrg» at 4 P.M., arriving at Reber-val at 6 P.M.Steamer \u201cPeribonca,\u201d will run to the River Peribonca twice a week or oftener in connection with mill business and colonization.The right is reserved to alter this tune bill at pleasure.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.Special advantages offered to parties establishing Mills and other industries.For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.A Manager, Commercial Chambers, Quebec.July 21,1891.FAST EXPRESS^ TRAIN SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., &c.NO.4 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Leave Quebec (Ferry).10.45 A.M.\u201c Levis (G.T.K.).11.10 A.M.Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coach to Worcester, Mass., via Sherbrooke.NO.2 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (Ferry).8.25 P.M \u201c Levis (G.T.R).8.55 P.M Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.6 Mixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 9.15 A.M.Levis 9.3ô A.M.daily except Sundays and Mondays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.20 A.M.and 2.00 P.M.Mixod trains at Point Lovi 1.00 A.M., and 8.00 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS m Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast, are issued by this route.Passengers leaving Quebec at 10.46 arrive at Sherbrooke at 1 P.M.ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1891.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141891.This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed of Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, sjieed i.nd comfort, and axe fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Liverpool.K3T One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, time tables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and 17, Sons-le-Fort Street, also at the Company\u2019s Wharf Quebec and Levis and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.Jane 29,1891.\tspl20 Intercolonial Railway.1891.Summer 'Arrangement 1891.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 22nd June, 1891, the Trains will be run daily, Sunday excepted as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.Express for Riviere du Loup and Dal- housie.^.7.25 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.8.00 Express for Halifax and St.John.14.30 Accommodation for Rivieredu Loup.17.45 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.5.15 Express from Halifax and St.John.in.40 Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.16.45 xpress from Dalhcusie and Riviere du Loup.20.05 The Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 7.25 o\u2019clock runs to Dalhousie and the Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 14.30 o\u2019clock runs to Halifax.All the cars on this train pro lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.The Train arriving at Levis at 10.40 o'clock, will run daily from River du Loup.jar All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates at the QUEBEC AGENCY, 4b, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,\\ June 17th, 1891.\t/ J une 19, 1891.\t,\ttdecSl INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.OF CANADA The direct route be fween the West and all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward\u2019s Island, Cane Breton and Magdalene Islands, Newfoundland and St.Pierre.Express Trains leave Montreal and Halifax daily (Sunday excepted) and run through without change between these points in 27 hours and 30 minutes.The Through Express Train Cats of the Intercolonial Railway are brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly increasing the comfort and safety of travellers.New fmd elegant Buffet, Sleeping and Day Cars are ran on all Through Express Trains.The popular summer sea bathing and fishing resorts of Canada, are along the Intercolonial, or are reached by that route.The attention of Shippers is directed to the superior facilities offered by this route for the transport of Fleur and General Merchandise intended ior the Eastern Provinces, including Cape Breton and Newfoundland ; also for shipments of Grain and Produce intended for the European Market.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger rates, on application to the Intercolonial Railway Agency, 49 Dslhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\t\\ Moncton, N.B., 29th June, 1891./ July 1, 891.\ttdecSl 4 June 11 18 \u201c 25\t\u201c 2 Juljr 16 23\t\u201c From Derry.5 June 12 \u201c 19\t\u2018 26 \u201c 3 July 10 ** 7 \u201c 24 \u201c Steamahipt.Parisian.Circassian.Polynesian .Sardinian .\u2018Mongolian .Parisian.Circassian.Polynesian .From Quebec.25\tJune 2 July 5 \u201c 12 \u201c 23 4* 26\t\u201c 2 Aug 9 \u201c KITES OF FiSSAfiE FI0I 'CEKEC.Cabin.645.00 to $100.00 According to Steamer and Accommodation.The $45 rate applies to ss.Mongolian only.Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 \u2018Steamship Mongvtian will not carry Intermediate or Steerage Passengers on voyage to Liverpool J3T Parisian, Sardinian and Mongolian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow.\tSteamthipg.\tFrom Montreal to Glasgow on or about 4 June\tSarmatian\t\t20 June 11 \u201c\tCokkan\t\t27 \u201c 18 \u201c\tBuenos Atkian.\t4 July 25 \u201c\tPeruvian\t\t11 \u201c 2 July\tNorwegian\t\t18 \u201c These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Montreal Service From London.Stfamahipa.11 June\t|Monte Yidian\t2\tJuly 25 \u201c\tBrazilian.\t16\t\u201c 9 July\t(Grecian.\t30\t\u201c These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.From Montreal to London on or about DOMINION LINE \u2018ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk, Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other Canadian Railways and Steamers SUMMER SEASON, 1891.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Steamship.Okkoon.\u2022Toronto.Vancocvkr.Sarnia.Dominion.Oregon.\u2022Toronto.Vancouver.Sarnia.Labrador.From Liverpool.June 19th.From Quebec July Aug 26th 2nd.10th.17th.24th 31st.Gth.14th.21st.From Montreal.July 8th .\u201c 15th .\u201c 18th July 19th .\t\u201c\t29th .Aug 5th .\t\u201c\t12th .\t\u201c\t19th .\t\u201c\t22nd\tAug\t23rd .Sept 2nd .\u201c 9th BRISTOL SERVICE.FOR AVONMÜUTH DOCK.From Montreal From Bristol.From Montreal Texas.June 18.About July 8 Pevkkil.July 4.\u201c\t\u201c 22 Ontario.\u201c\t11.\u201c\t\u201c\t29 Dominion.\u201c\t18.\u201c\tAug\t5 Texas.\u201c\t25.\u201c\t\u201c\t12 Ontario.Aug 15.\u201c\tSep 2 Dominion.\u201c22.\u201c\t\u201c\t9 No Passengers are to be 1 looked for Bristol steameis except per S.S.\u201cDominion cabin passengers only, at $40 and $45.Rates of Passage : Cabin\u2014From Montreal or Quebec to Londonderry or Liverpool, $35 to $80.Return $70.00 to $150.Intermediate, $30.Steerage, $20.J3T Berths not secured until paid for.These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-nxms amidships, where but little motion is felt.The accommodation for Second Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.\u2022This Steamer has no Intermediate accommodation.The \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted throughout with the Electric Light, aud nas proved herself one of the fastest Steamers in the Atlantic trade.For -Freight or Passage, apply : In Liver-aool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24, James Street ; David Torrance À Co.Exchange Court, Montreal.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Aoint, Quebec.July 11, 1891.Quebec Steamship Company.£3T Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.JIT Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.The Liverpool Steamers are intended to leave Quebec at 9 A.M.on the advertised date of sailing.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Pointa in Canada and the Western States.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents.June 19, 1891.HONDURAS AND CENTRAL AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.FOR KINGSTON, CREYTOWN, CAPE GRACIAS, TRUXILLO, BELIZE.UVINGSTON.AND PUERTO CORTEZ.S.S.\u201cMiranda\u201d S.S.\u201cHondo\u201d S.S.\u201cSanturt\u201d -\t- July 14.-\t- July 17.-\t- Aug.1.Loading Berth, North Central Dock, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn, Hamburg Line Pier, of III One block to right Ferry on dock.[amilton The above steamers were especially built for the trade, and have excellent passage accommodation amidships, forward of the engines.They are 1700 tons register and have all conveniences, baths, smoking room, social hall, etc., etc.For rates of passage, etc., apply to JAMES RANKINE, Manager.11 Kemble Building, 19 WHITEHALL STREET, NEW YORK Thos.Cook & Son, Passenger Agents, 261 Broadway, New York.J uly 1, 1891.\tmarchH CUNARD LINE TRAINS LEAVE QUEBEC.* 1.15 P.M.*!?.{ 110.03 n P.M.Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.COMMENCING SUNDAY, THE 31st May, 1891, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Arrive Quebec from St.Anne at\tAune at 7.25 A.M.\t6.35 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.5.15 P.M.\t1.05 P.M.6.30 P.JL\t5.40 P.M.Leave Quebec for Montmorency at 2.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec from Montmorency at 4.25 P.M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Arrive Quebec from St.Anne at\tAnne at 6.00 A.M.\tN\t6.35 A.M.7.10 A.M.\t7.55 A.M.8.20 A.M.\t1.05 P.M.2 00 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.\u2022» 6.30 P.M.Trains Waving Quebec at G.G0 and 8.30 Sunday mornings, do not stop at intermediate stations, ana are the most convenient for Pilgrims.For other information apply to the Super-n tendent.W.K RUSSELL.G.S.CHESSMAN Suoerif.rendent.\tManager.May 30, 1891.'WEEK DAYS for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Chicago and all points West, for St.Johns, Newport, Boston, and all points in New England and intermediate Stations, through cars from Quebec to Montreal .1 unction, no change at Mile End as here tofore.Also through trains to the North West and Pacific Coast from \\.St.Martin\u2019s J unction.SUNDAYS for Montreal and intermediate Stations.Toropto and Chicago and points West.'WEEK DAYS for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and points West, also connecting at Montreal with the Through Trains, without change, for St.Paul, connecting at Sault Ste.Marie with Trains over Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway, and S oints west of and at St.Paul with all iverging lines.Also, for Boston, Portland, Springfield, Connecticut River points and intermediate Stations.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC : From Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston and intermediate Stations, Ï6.30 A.M., +3.00 P.M., on week days, and on Sundays at 4-10.03 P.M.{\u2022Daily, Sundays included.4-Sundays only.+Daily, except Sundays, a Reservation Sleeping Car Acc.Qcbbko Ticket Orricits St.Louis Hotel, Palais Station, and 87, St.Peter Street.W.F.EGG,\tD.McNICOLL, Dist.Pass.Ag\u2019t.\tGen.Pass.Agt Montreal.July 14, 1891._________ mar31 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE.FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.Pier (new) No.42, North River, foot of Morton Street.La NORMANDIE.Sat.Aug.1, 3 A.M La GASCOGNE.Sat.Aug.8, 7 A.M La TOURAINE.Sat.Aug.15, 1 P.M.La BOURGOGNE.Sat.Aug.22, 9 A M.For passage apply to A FORGET,\tR.M.STOCKING, 3, Bowling Green,\t32 St.Louis Stree New York.\tQuebec.July 27, 1991.\tb-Lm NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL YIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Skrvia.Saturday, Aug.1, 2 P.M.Gallia.Wednesday, Aug.5, 5 A.M.\u2022Etbcbia.Saturday, Aug.8, 7.30 A.M.Aubania.Saturday, Aug.15, 1 P.M.\u2022Umbria.Saturday, Aug.22, 7 A.M.Seevia.Saturday, Aug.29, 1.30 P.M.Bothnia.Wednesday, Sept.2, 3.00 P.M.\u2022Etrubia.Saturday, Sept.6, 7 A.M.\u2022Will not carry Steerage.Cabin Passage $60, and upwards ; mterme diate, $35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passago apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.fcROWN & CO., General Agents.Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis.Street, Quebec July 27, 1891- The S.S.\u201cMiramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to sail from Atkinson\u2019s Wharf, on Tuesday, 4th August at 2 P.M., for Father Point, tinspe.Mal Rny, Perre, Mnmnirrsldr, Cbarlottetowai.anil Plrtou, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at each place to allow of passengers going ashore.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Shippers are reouested to mark the port of destination in full on all packages, to avoid mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf.R.M.STOCKING, Passenger Agent, Opposite St.Lt^uis Hotel.July 22, 1891._________*___________ BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Qnebec Steamship Company.SAILING FROM PIER 47N0RTH RIVER, NEW YORK.For Bermuda \u2014 SS.ORINOCO, Thursday, July 30, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua Dominica, St.Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad :\u2014 SS.BERMUDA, Wednesday, July 29th, at 3 P.M.For Freight, passage and insurance, apply to A.É.OUTERBR1DGE * CO., Agents, 39, Broadway, New York.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.July 24, 1891.CANADA SHIPPING CO, Beaver Line Steamships SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.1891\u2014PROPOSED Is/MUNCS SEASON-1891.Lake Ontario, Capt.H.Campbell, 6,300 Tons Lake Superior, \u201c Wm.Stewart, 6,000 \u201c Lake Huron, \u201c F.Carey, 4.100 \u201c Lake Winnijicg, \u201c Kerrinr.an, 3,300 \u201c Lake Nepigon \u201c Taylor,\t2,300\t\u201c From Liverpool.Steamahipt.From Montreal TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1891, trains will run daily (except Sundays) as follows Leave Clairs (opposite Fort Kent, Me.,) at 7.45 A.M., arriving at Edmundston at 9.05.(connecting with C.P.Ry.train for all points in Northern New Brunswick and Maine) leave Edmundston at 9.48 arriv ing at River du Loup at 2.30 aud Quebec at 8.05 P.M.Returning leave Quebec (I.C.Ry.Montreal Express) 7.25 A.M., and River du I of $5,000 had been sub-1 by the Connollys.He did look upon ff.Vincent, 88 Fabrique St.July », 1591.P*o4 No More Broken Glass.A well-known scientific review says that to prevent the breaking of windows and mirrors from vibrations caused by the firing of cannons and mine explosions in close proximity, it i only necessary to paste strips of paper on the fragile articles, crossing them in opposite directions from where the nring proceeds.But to prevent a serions illness, you must use Bourke s Electric Magic Oil, an indispensable family remedy.January 28,1891.\tJanLml?- the large contractors as likely to subscribe, because that was what was generally done.To Mr.Langeligr, witness said he thought that os a matter of course large contractors should be large subscribers tn the election funds.To Mr.Geoffrion, he said he had repaid a little over $*200 of the money borrowed from Mr.Hume.He made the payment when he received the money for the Montreal ladder.Hume had told him not to he in a hurry to pay it back.He had given him a promissory note for tho $600.payable when ho was paid for the ladder Thi* not® w*o to Loor the bank rate of interest.He did not know where th&t note was now.Onesime Thibault was called.He said he had been intimate with Laforce Langevin for seven or eight years and had an interest with him »» the ladder they had invented.He used to see him almost every day.During the elections 9f-!8$7 he often had conversa lions with Laforce about Sir Hector\u2019s election in Three Rivers.He remembered more particularly that Laforce told him that he nad sent $5,000 to Three Rivers by Joe Lachance.This was three or four days before polling day.He said the money was from the Connollys.Witness thonght it strange that Laforce should have made this statement to him, as he belonged to a different political party and 1m had mentioned the matter to some friends at Uie time ; that was how became to be giving evidence to-day.After the elec tions witness remarked to Laforce that he had succeeded with his money, and Laforce answered yes, that he had turned Three Rivers right side up.The examination of this witness being finished, the Committee adjourned at 12.30 until 3 o\u2019clock this afternoon.At the afternoon session, Mr.Foster read the report of the expert accountants appointed to examine the books of Larkin, Connolly A Co.The report, to which is attached thirteen schedules, is as follows -.\u2014The first payment made by the Quebec Harbor Commissioners to the nr\tI .31st October, 1878 ; the last was on February 5th, 1891.The firm consisted of five part ners, so far as the heaviest and most lucrative operations were concerned.One member only, N.K.Connolly, was interested throughout in every contract.The contract for the south wall was let to Gallagher and Murphy.The work thereon, being in 1887 and 1888, was separately carried on and the sum of $115,858 was received therefor.A profit of exactly $10,000, divided equally among four persons, O.E.Murphy, M.Connolly, N.K.Connolly and R.H.McGreevy.The two firét named received $2,000 each as a salary.The south wall contract was com pleted by the Quebec firm and the result was merged In the working accounts at that point.A like sum of $10,000 was divided as profit equally amongst the said four partners in the \u201c Entrance Gate Contract.\u201d The books of the firm seem to have been carefully adjusted, as on the 31st of January, 1889, and the profita struck as between the above four partners, the senior member.P.Larkin, having retired on March 31st, 1888.Two partners, 0.E.Murphy and R.H- McGreevy, sold out their interest to the others, M.and N.K.Connolly, on January 31st, 1889, receiving for their two shares notes amounting to $70,000.No part of this sale appears to have represented capital and it has therefore been treated as pronts.No valuation of plant or other assets has been submitted, nor has there been produced any balance sheets since March 31st 1888.Moreover two principal books of accounts are missing.We are, therefore, unable to supply any information os to tho result of operations later than January 31st, 1889.The books have not been uniformly kept, and at several points during tho 13 years under review the record has been broken in various ways.Then the parties who have kept the books from time to time, have insufficiently under-stooil the transactions they have recorded.Many transfer entries have been made, and it is not always the amounts transferred from one set of books that can be recognized in the other set.We have endeavored to avoid duplication of items as to the treatment of legitimate outlays in ascertaining profits.Fuller light may show that our work needs amendment in many particulars.The various schedules now presented aro to be regarded as only provisionally correct.They may, however, be useful at this stage of the proceedings.(Signed), W.H.Cross, \u201c J.B.Lai no.Schedule \u201cA\u201d attached to the report, shows that the total amount received by the firm from the Harbour Commissioners and the Department of Public Works, was $3,138,234 on which the profits were $953,975.93 and the actual cost of the works to the contractors was $2,184,259.Out of these profits there was paid to the partners as their share, $735,061 ; as salaries $48,466, and as extraordinary expenditures charged to working account, $170,447.By years the sums paid to the firm were : 1878, $18,137 ; 1879, $38,607 ; 1880, $85,342 ; 1881, $93,769 ; 188*2, $7*2,060; 1883,$174,758 ; 1884,$287,859; 1885, $463,268 ; 1880, $547,408 ; 1887, $54*2,-276 ; 1888.$466,774 ; 1889, $284,183 ; 1890, $73,60*2; 1891, $10,183.The profits rccciv-ed by each of the partners wore ; P.Larkin, $106,661 ; N.K.Connolly, $148,17*2 ; M.Connolly, $1*25,4*2*2 ; O.K.Murphy, $167,-004 ; R.N.McGreevy, $187,800.Only three of the partners drew salaries, viz : N.K.Connolly, $19,166 ; M.Connolly, $18,500 ; and O.\tÉ.Murphy, $10,800.Schedule \u201cB\u201d deals with the irregular amounts charged to the Levis Graving Dock.These amounted to $45 ,035, the majority of which have already been explained.The sum of S31,060 was charged to the expense account of tho Quebec books.Schedule \u201cF\u201d contains some interesting items, such as the following April, 1883, bonus to editor Mercury, $10; July and November, 1884, election donations, $400 : February, 1885, donation to Orangemen, $20 ; February, 1885, donation to St.Patrick\u2019s Society, $20 ; November, 1885, donation, $500 ; Decern lier 3rd, 1885, election P.V., $100 ; January 5, 1886, election P.\tV., $100.The expense account of the Quebec books totals up $57,618, but the greater part of this sum has already been explained by witnesses.The (donations on the Quebec Harlior dredging account am ouuted to $8,000, the greater part of which appears to have gone to the three inspectors, Pelletier, Germain \\and Brunelle.The expense account of the Esquimanlt books amount to $89,946 ; out of this sum R.H.McGreevy received $53,195, which was $5, 000 more than his share of the oue-tifth pro fit.The donations in the Esquimanlt account were $27,085.The other schedule deal with items of $25,000, May, 1883 ; of $*22.000, June, 1884 ; of $27,000, March, 1887, and follow eaçh item so far as it ap pears in the books.Mr.St.George Boswell was then examined by Mr- Geoffrion.He gave the names of the inspectors of the works at Quebec.Two dredges, the \u201cSir Hector\u201d and the \u201cSt, Joseph\u201d were engaged during the season of 1887 in dredging in Q.-.ebec Harbor.The amount of yards of dredging done in July of that year was 107,644 ; August, 106,737 yards, at a uniform price of 35 dent» a yard He did not know that the inspectors had re ceived payments from Larkin, Connolly & Co.He never knew of thf-ir being employed by the contractors.They were all the time employed by the Harbor Coipniissioners.Their duty was measure t)ip dredging taken from the harbor, He explained th^t the measurements were taken from the scows, the capacity of which he himself had obtained.When the scows were*only partially filled the inspectors were supposed to deduct the number of yards from the capacity.He was personally in char of this work, but it was surpervised by M Charles McGreevy, sub-engineer.The total number of yards of dredging taken out of the harbor, according to the plans, should have been 1,574,303 yards.The figures of the inspectors show that 72,000 yards more had been taken out.The contractors had been paid for the number of yards certified to by the Inspectors.In answer to the question whether any dredging had been done under the contract of 1887 deeper than 15 feet, as that contract galled for, Witness said yes, there was.He had spoken to Mr.Perley about it and he (Fer-ley) said \u201cnever mind, tho Commissioners are satisfied.\u201d In answer to the question whether it was to the advantage of the contractor to dredge deeper than 15 feet, Witness said he did not think so.The reason why it was done, he understood, was that by dredging in one place for os long os possible, the delay of moving the dredge was obviated, time was saved and more dredging taken out.\t, Witness, was asked to furnish further calculations regarding the dredging work done.Mr.Cluny wa« then called.He was one of the foremen employed by Larkin, Connolly & Co.He was a personal friend of Martin Connolly\u2019s, but he never told him that the inspectors of dredging were making false re- Sorts.Connolly did not tell blip the firm ad ever paid money tp the inspectors for making false reports.He admitted going to Buffalo with Martin Connolly.After his return to St.Catharines he telegraphed Copr nolly that iV.B.Preston and Dick Rennet, two detectives ip the employ of the Government, were after him.Connolly answered that he was going to come to Ottawa.To all the questions asked him, witness replied in the negative.The Committee then adjourned till to-morrow morning.l-ominSon Parliannit, HOUSE OB\u2019 COMMONS.Ottawa.July \u201828 \u2014In the House this afternoon, ihe Speaker took tile chair at three clock.The debate on the Budget was resumed by Mr.White (Cardwell).Mr.Allan followed and spoke for three hours.It being rix o\u2019eliWTtho Speaker left the chair.AKTKK KEOKSS.Mr.Allan continued.Messrs.Spohn, Henderson, Murray, McDonald, Tigris, Watson, Frechette and I'roulx also spoke.The House then divided on Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s motion.The vote stood 88 yeas and 115 nays.A majority of 27 for the Government.GREAT REDUCTIONS -ON ALL- Our Siiiiiiikt Stock.Tourists and Sportsmen.L EMGINK\u2019S SPORTING NOTES 10 Per Cent Discount \u2018 ON WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, From 49c.to $1.50.Lend Me Ten Dollars.The Tricks of .Some Civil Service Clerks To Extort Money.BOYS\u2019 LACED SHIRTS, For 46c., worth 65c.Men\u2019s Laced Shirts, 83c., worth $1.15.A Montrealer who has done much Govern ment contracting, referring to one of the incidents in the McGreevy-Tarlo investigation, says that the practice of borrowing, so far us Civil Servants are concerned, is no new one.He has to go to Ottawa sometimes, and has to meet Civil Service clerks on business.Sometimes he is beholden to them in getting his papers pushed through in the departments, so that he can get away without staying in Ottawa three or four days at great expense.Thusit is lhat Civil Servants have a hold upon them and willosk for loan».Not long ag one of them met him in Montreal and said I am a little short.I have stayed in Montreal a little longer than I intended.Can you lend me ten dollars ?\u2019 \u2018Of course I loaned it to him at once,\u2019 said the contractor.\u2018It was to my interest to do so.But why should it be so !\u2019 \u2018Did you ever get the ten dollars back ?\u2019 \u2018No ; the man never so much as mentioned ten dollars to me again.\u2019 Other instances were given by this contractor of how Civil Service clerks made their positions a means of plundering not only contractors but the country.\u2014 TOURISTS ! ! (ESTABLISHED 1842.) Latest novelties weekly in Fancy Dress Goods, direct from tho be»t European House*.Special Departments \u2014 Dressmaking, Mantles and Millinery.Always a choice selection of New Dress Materials, Silks, etc.Travelling and Wran Shawls.Ladies\u2019 Cravenette Waterproof Mantles.Best makes of Hosiery and Gloves.Ladies\u2019 Mofino, Caslpnero and Natural Wool Underwear, Ladies\u2019 Cotton Underwear, Umbrellas, Laces, Frillings.Laco Trimmed Cambric Handkçrcbiefs, etc.-JUST RECEIVED- Two Cases Latest Novelties in Waterproof Cloaks and uoats.All with 30 Inch Cape.The Largest Variety Shown.tar A First-Class Tailor on the premises TSJi Picturesque Quebec\u2014Its Streets, Lams and History.Chateau Bigot\u2014A Sketch by L**muino.Queliec City Guides aud Maps.Birds of Eastern North America, by Langille.Hand Book of the Dominion, by Dawson.Appleton\u2019s Canadian Guide Book, edited by C.G 1>.Roberts, with Maps and many Illustrations.Canadian Leaves\u2014History, Art, Science, Literature, Commerce.A Series of Papers read before the Canadian Club of New York.Canada, its History.Productions and Natural Rjsources.Government Report.Hand Book of Canadian Dates, by F.A.McCord.Hand Book of Yachting and Sailing.The Keeper of Bic Lighthouse, a Novel.Memoirs of Canada ami Scotland, by the Marquis of Lome.History of Acadia, by \u201cHunney.\u201d History of the Intercolonial Railway\u2014Fleming.Montcalm and Wolfe\u2014Parkman.Admiralty Charts of the River and Gulf.A Second Hand Copy of Quebec Past and Present.COTE & FACUY, 27 ST.TOTIISr STREET, OPPOSITE PALACE HILL.July 16,1891.\t.Tan22-Lm ÜSMMCO, St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous le-Fort Street, Lower Town.general hardware herohants FISHING TACKLE CANADIANS AT BISLBY.The following information from the Volunteer Service Oazette wilV be interesting to riflemen :\u2014 Amongst the \u201c300\u201d who were entitled to shoot in the seoouJ stage of Queen\u2019s, the following Canadian» appear.Ranges 200, 500 and 600 yards.30th.Lieut.Davidson, 8th R R.27\t32\t29\t\u2014 88 56th.\tPvte.Ellis, G.G.F.G.30\t27\t30\t\u2014 87 223rd.Col.Sut.Henderson, 62nd Rifles .28\t28\t27\t\u2014 83 224th.\tScrgt.Horsey.28\t30\t25\t\u2014 83 225th.\tLieut.McAvity.32\t30\t21\t\u2014 83 Two 82\u2019s were counted out.The competitors forming the fourth \u201cHundred\u201d won £2 each, but no Canadians appear as prize winners.The Bronze Medal, first prize in first stage, was won with the following score, 28, JH, 31 \u2014 93.Last year the first prize in this stage was won with 98 points, and twenty-seven 88\u2019s were counted in the \u201c300.\u201d In the \u201cSt.George\u2019s Match,\u201d 600 yards, Lieut.Davidson held 8th place and won £10 with a score of 32 ; Pvte.Windatt, 30 points, £6 ; S.Sergt Mitchell, 30, £5.\t105 prizes, and twenty 28\u2019s counted out.In this match, Lieut.Davidson, Pvte.Windatt and S.Sergt.Mitchell were also winners of 3,t.George\u2019s badge.B.Marvin\u201d and the They are \u201cWalter L.seized in Behring: Sea Victoria, B.O., July 26\u2014Two schooners e jui the \u201cE.Rich.\u201d The former received a copy ot the procla mation from the captain of the United States Revenue cutter \u201cRush\u201d at Sand Point on the 24th of June, and on the 6th of July he disregarded the order and sailed into Behring de by the Quebec Harbor Commissioners I gea The next day the \u201cRush\u201d came up to her the firm of I Ark in, Connolly & Cm was on | Rm|\ther# She sailed in her company for six hours, till she fell in with H.M.S.\u201cNymphe\u201d and turned her over to Commander Turner, of the \u201cNymphe.\u201d Heat once ordered the \u201cMarvin\u201d to proceed forthwith to Victoria, and tqld her captain to regard his vessel as confiscated.He also ordered hipi to repqrt to the authorities immediately on his arrival here.This will be done on Monday morning.This is the first seizure of the season.The \u201cMarvin\u201d had no skins aboard at the time of her capture, having just previously forwarded all she had caught to date by sleaiupr to Victoria.The \u201cWalter L.Rich\" reports catch of five hundred and forty skins.She was found about sixty miles from the entrance to Behring Sea by the United States steamer \u201cThetis\u201d and warned off.She at once proceeded home.She secured twenty-one sKins after being warned by the \u201cThetis.\u201d Sealing is certainly stopped in Behring Sea and all the Victoria fleets arc now on their way home.The entrance to Behring Sea is effectually blocked and is now patrolled by five American and two British war vessels.The latter are the \u201cNvinpbe\u201d and the \u201cPheasant\u201d and the United States vessels are the revenue cutters \u201cBear,\u201d \u201cRush\u201d and \u201cCorwin\u201d and the gunboats \u201cThetis\u201d aud \u201cMohican.\u201d The \u201cMarvin\u201d brought nows that on July 7 the sealer \u201cLa Nymphe,\u201d of San Francisco, was firetl on by the \u201cThetis\u201d, between St.George and St.Paul Islands.She tried to escape from the \u201cThetis,\u201d but was brought up by a shot.Another schooner, name unknown, was also fired on, hut escaped.At one o\u2019clock this morning (July 26) the schooner \u201cAiuoka\u201d entered the harbor here.The captain reports that seventeen British and American sealing schooners were caught June 20 off Alitak Bay by tho United ¦States steamer \u201cThetis\u201d and warned not to enter Behring Sea on pain of instant seizure.The Captain of the .\u201cAiuoka\u201d decided to abide by tho order and returned to Victoria, but some of the schooners intended to try ami outer Behring Sea and hunt seals oh the Russian side.The \u201cAinoka\u201d left Alitak Bay June 23.Her Majesty Engaged.Mrs.Slruckile\u2014\u201cDid yc see ih\u2019queen when ye was in England ?\u201d Mrs.Gaswell\u2014\u201cNo; I called on\u2019er, but they tole me she was engaged.It never occurred to me till then that it was washday.\u201d \u2014New York Weekly.Dresses and Mantles made to order in two days\u2019 notice.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Gentlemen's (Mliing.C HOICE SCOTCH AND WEST OF England Coatings and Trouserings.Standard makes in Natural Wool and Merino Underwear.An experienced Cutter from London ôn the promises to carry out all orders for Clothing in 48 hqurs.filovor, Fry & Co.HID GOODS ! All business STRICTLY CASH S.Causi-KY, Montreal, has a manufacturer's stock of Flaunelette ends, which are now being sold at ridiculous prices.Cali early to make a good choice while there is a variety of patterns.For) a disordered liver try Bkecham\u2019s Fills.\td&w AND- PUBLIC ACOUNTANT AND LIQUIDATOR, Attends to Auditing of Accounts, readjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBTFUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIALTY, and on most EASY TERMS.Has the best experience to act as Trustee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.office: s 125, St.Peter Street, Quebec.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.July 14.1891.July 13, 1831.auguat8,89 LIFE, .MARINE AND ACCIDENT Insurance Agency.~ London & Lancashire Life Assurance Company.Policies issued on the most favorable terms and conditions for most pc pular plans of Insurance.Northern Fire Assurance Company of London.Insurances taken outside City of Quebec, for One or Three Years, at Lowest Rates.Risks The Fire Insurance Association of London, taken in Quebec or Country, for One or Three Years, at Lowest Rates.British & Foreign Marine Insurance Company.Marine Risks covered to all parts of the World, either under Open Policies, or Special Contracts.Losses payable in Quebec, or elsewhere, at option of Assured.TROUT ROUS -It EEL S.- CASTING LINES, LANDING NETS, BASKETS, -AND- _A.FTTHiJL.LI3STF OF \u2014ANGLERS\u2019 \u2018 -REQUISITES\u2014 Telephones { Upper Town, 573.Lower Town, 44.Subjoined is a List of Goods that will be found Suitable for the Present Time.Ladies\u2019 Merino Vests\u2014lu White, 35c,, 50c., 58c.Ladies' Summer Wool Vests Light make, $1.00.Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Vests\u2014Fine Ribbed, in White and Grey, G5c., 68c., 75c., 98c.and $1.13.Ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Vests\u2014In White 85c., 98c.and $1.30.Ladies\u2019 India Gauze Vests\u2014Only 28c.Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Cotton Vests Soft make, only 20c.Men's Natural Summer Shirts \u2014Light make, only $1.10 and $1.38.Men\u2019s Merino Shirts\u2014In White, 75c.93c.and $1.00.\t> Men\u2019s Gauze Shirts\u2014In White, only 45c.Cream Twill Flannel\u2014Fine make, for Blouaea,' 32c., 36c.and 42c.Lawn Tennis Flannel\u2014In Cream, 52c.and 7|2c.Flannelettes \u2014English make, fast colors, only 12c.and ISJc.Extra fine quality, 19c.Navy Ssr£e\u2014For boy\u2019s suits, 52c.and 55c.Navy Serge\u2014For girls\u2019 wear, 24c.and 28c.In Estamen Serges, 29c.and 45c.Wool Squares\u2014In White, Sky and Cardinal, 78c., 98c., $1,00, $1.15, $1.38 and $1.58.Bathing; Pants\u2014Only 7c., 9c., 10c.and 12c.Mosquito Net\u2014One hundred inches wide, only 38c.Nun\u2019s Veiling;\u2014In white, 15c., 18c.and 21c.In Cream, 17c.18c.and 26c.In Sky, 22c.In Pink, 19c., 22c.and 26c.Ladies\u2019 Night Dresses\u2014At 55c.72c., 80c., 88c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.58 and $2.10.English make-Chemises\u2014At 47c., 5Qc., 55c., 65c., 75c., 92c.and $1.10.English make.Corsets\u2014English, American and Cana dian, 43c., 48c., 73c., 90c., $1.00, $1.08, $1.15, $1.50.Thread Hose \u2014 For ladies ; fast black, 56c.and 73c.In Black Cotton, 30c.and 42c.In Black Spun Silk.$1.50, $1.80 and $1.95.Black Cashmere Hose\u2014Best English makes, 39c., 45c., 47c.and 54c.Children\u2019s Thread Sox\u2014At 21c., 24c., 27c., 29c.and 32c.Some of these Embroidered in Silk, Black Lace Scarfs\u2014Three yards long and 18 inches wide.All Silk, $3.28, $3.35 ami $4.25.Pongee Ribbons\u2014For Sashes, in Cardinal, Sky, Buttercup, New Gold, Old Rose, etc., 14 inches wide and all pure Silk, only 35c.Linen Sett8-Iu colors, best quality, only 33c.and 40c.i»er sett of collar and cuffs.Hemstitched Handkerchiefs\u2014In Pure Linen, only 16c., 19c.and 23c each.Silk Gloves\u2014In Black, all pure silk, 50c., 56c., 67c.and 88c.In Tans 55c.and 75c.Turkish Towels\u2014For seaside.In White, J yard wide and 1J yards long, only 48c.In Grey Linen, (rough), 34c., 42c., 55c.and 65c.Linen Wraps\u2014For carriages, only 98o.White Embroideries-Only 5c., 8jc., 9Jc.and 13o.SUMMER HATS.LINCOLN & BENNETT\u2019S BEST SATIN -AND\u2014 Felt Hats IN ALL THE New Colors.Straw Hats.Genuine English Waterproof Clothing Best Qualities LOWEST PRICES- &.R, RENFREW & CO., 35& 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN, QUEBEC.Branch : 71 & 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO June 11, 1891.\tinar31-Im JUST OPENED OUT One Case of English Spats ! Fine Blue and Black Serges, v White Cricketing Serge, Fancy Striped Flannels, Tennis Trowserings, Fancy Linen Duck Coatings, English Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Gents\u2019 Silk Sashes and Belts, &c., &c.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.July 14.189i: Norwich & London Accident Insurance Company.Accident Policies covering all occupations' issued on Most Favorable Terms.For further information, apply to FRANK HOLLOWAY, AGKENT.Telephone 38.\t'\t105 ST.PETER STREET.May 28, 1891.\tCm Hotel Roberval ! r.AJCE ST.jonisr.E3 NL ARCED THIS YEAR HAS FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR 800 GUESTS.___The Hotel is lighted by Electric Light, and has spacious Dining Room, Concert Hall, and wide Veranda» overlooking the Lake.Comfortable Rooms, newly furnished and upholstered throughout.Bowling Alley, Billiard Room, Lawn Tennis, Boating, Bathing, and other amusements.The fine invigorating mountain air and delightful country surroundings make this an excellent resort for invalids, and it is recommended as such by leading physicians.v The Island House, at the Grand Discharge of Lake St.John, lodges 100 Guests, and is managed in connection with the Hotel Roberval.It is built on an Island in the Discharge, in the centre of the celebrated Ouananiche fishing grounds, tho privileges of which and of all the waters of Lake St.John are free to Guests of the Hotels.Steamers under the Hotel management make daily trips between Roberval and the Island House, and to other point» on the Lake and tributary rivers.Guide books and other information at all ticket offices.Daily trains between Quebec and Roberval, with Parlor and Sleeping Cars.T.KENNA, Manager, Roberval, Lake St.John.July 25, 1891.\tAm Something New I A-TTOTIOISr SA.XjE -OF- VALUABLE TIMBER LIMIT.FASHIONABLE TAILORING! SPRING 1891.Spring Suitings, Latest Styles.Spring; Overcoatings, In all the Newest Shades.Choice Fancy Trowserings.FABRIQUE STREET.July 18, 1891.WILLIAM LEE, Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, Q I T -L-i -irj-HI O- March 17, 1891._ 3STOTIOE!.OWING TO THE EXTEA LAEGE STOCK -OF- Tailoring and Gent\u2019s Furnishings, The Entire Assortment is Reduced.The Attention of Buyers i« Invited to Inspect one of the Best and Largest Assortments.Great Inducements Offered ! Extra Compétition Prices D.MORGAN, TLA.TXiOIR, July 21, 1891.apl20 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE latest high class Perlumes, Toilet Soaps, Face Powders, Hair Washes, Toilet Waters, &c., dec.Just Received from Paris by IP.TÆ^THTXIEÎ CHEMIST, There will be offered for sale at the Auction Rooms of A.J.Maxham & Co., City of Quebec, WEDNESDAY, the j 20th of August, at 2 P.M., the Merchantable | Pine and Spruce Timber of not less than 9 j inches in diameter at the stump on the Betsia- j mite Indian Reserve, in the County of Saguenay, P.Q., reserving for the Indians the timber on a tract of land one mile in depth fronting on the River St.Lawrence, and extending from the River Beteiamits to the River Papinachois.TERMS :-Bonus to be paid in cash at time\t0f\tand PalaCÔ Streets, of sale, also first year s ground rent at $3 per square mile, and dues according to tariff on tho timber cut each season ; aud in addition the purchaser shall deliver, when required, apy time before the expiration of the year 189i, at the Indian Village on the Reserve, 6,000 planks 12x9x3, and 12,000 b«>ard8 12x9x1, suitable for the construction of à school-house and hospital.The timber to be removed within four years from the 30th April, 1892.The Indians to be allowed the privilege of taking firewood for their own use from any part of the Reserve.The sale to bo subject to the Timber Regulations of the Department.L.VANKOUGHNET, Dy.Supt.Gen.of Indian Affairs.Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, July 9th, 1891.July 21,1891.July 9, 1891.The GMiiie Hardware Co, (LIMITED.) fed ZEE OS IE I HOSE ! HOSE ! HOSE I SPORTSMEN\u2019S REQUISITES ! Hectagonal Bamboo Rods, $4 to |50 Each All Lanckwood (Stock Rod)., $3 Only, Silk Bound Rubber Handle, On W\u2019qod Frame, With Cover.Lancewoods from $2 to $20 Each.I Reels from 25cts.to $20.00 Each, Don t be Without Landing Net Ring; and Handle, i ' Complete for 00 cts.In case of fire this hot weather, or to water your garden, clean your carriage,or water the streets.LEADERS OR CASTING LINES, lOcts.TO $2.50 EACH.Fly Books, 60 cts.to $10.00 Each.400 STYLES clP£C ASSO pt m 0 n t Sabnon, Ouananiche, Trout & Bass Flies, ®\t\u2019 ;\tSOcts.to $8.00 Per Dozen.Mechanics' Supply Co., 96, St.Peter Street Telephone 4>56.July 21,1891.\tmyl-Lm Beef Mocassins, Wading Shoes and Apparel.Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Tents, Camp Kits, Birch, Bark and Wood Canoes.Gregory\u2019s Fly RepellanL \u2014 P.S.-We defy competition in the United States and Canada.June 6, 1891.\tni S-Cm ^ 8362 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAF.JULY 20, 1891.IDO 3STOT OOISTF'CTSE The Mntual Life Insurance Gompanj, OF OSTEW tstofb:.With,any other Company of apparently similar name* but LESS MAGNITUDE.Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance Company called \u201cTHE NEW YORK MUTUAL LIFE,\u201d And that there is no Life Insurance Company Chartered by the State of New York authorized to use the word Mutual in its title except The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.Richard A.M.Curdy, F EE SI IDE UST T- W.J.FRASER, Jaly SI, 1891, GENERAL AGENT.101 ST.PETER STREET.\u2014 fcpllfr-Pm Laurentides House, SHirPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date\tSteamship\tArrived at\tFrom July 28\u2014Ontario\t\tQuebec\tLiverpool \u2022 c\t\u2014Dominion\tII\tBristol II\t\u2014Colina\t41\tGlasgow ll\t\u2014Richmond Hill\tNew York\tLondon II\t\u2014Friesland\tII\tAntwerp Amsterd\u2019» *\u2022\t\u2014Cailand\tII\t M\t\u2014City of Paris\tLondon\tNew York it\t\u2014Spree \u2014Wisconsin\tSouthampton\tII \u2022 1\t\tQueenstown\tII II\t\u2014jCircassia\tMoville\t41 ProbablllUen for the \\rxt 34 Honm for (be 8t.Lawrence, Kir.Etc.Tokonto, July 28, 11.00 o.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Partly fair weather, with local showers or thunder storms.Gulf\u2014Fair and warm, with some local show- $1.10 per ton.Sawn Lumber, Pine and Spruce, i>er 1,000 feet, board measure, $1.00; Tamarac, 81.25.Lumber to Burlington, Whitehall and Platts-burg, 81.50 per 1,000 feet, 11.M.Lumber to New York, $2.75 i»er 1,000 feet B.M.To Troy, 82 50.To Three Hivers\u2014Salt, 7 cents per bog.Coal, 75 cents ja r ton.To Sorel\u2014Coal, 85 cents lier ton ; Salt, 7J cehts lier sack.\t, To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 11 cents per sack.Railway ties, tamarac, 8 cents ; cedar, 6 cents.From Batisoan to Burlington, Plattsburg and Whitehall.\u2014Lumber, 81.50 per 1,000 feet, B.M.\t, From Montreal- Flour, 8 cents jier barrel, and 4 cents iter Iwg.Pork, 10 cents i>er barrel, Heavy goods, 5 cents iht 100 lbs., and charges, or 5 cents free.Bran i>er ton of 2,000 His., 81.20.Ij-A-EIE EID^r-A.E3D, d.W.Baker, - - - Proprietor.This Neatly Furnished and Tidy House is now open for the reception of Sportsmen.The Fishing is now excellent in the Lake.The following are the arrangements and in* oewnents with rate of charges.Free Permits to Guests cm the Lake, Rat River and Surrounding Lakes.RATES : tl.50 to f2.00 per day ; $9.00 to $12.00 per week.Steam Launch runs free to Guests between Hotel and Fishing Grounds, with Comfortable Camps, situated at different l ishmg Points along the Lake.Alao Tenta.Boats and Complete Camping Outfits at moderate rate*.Bathing Houses in connection with the House.\u2022\tto parties forming Clubs of Ten or More.Club Houses will at C NE HALF CASH, the balance May, 1892.Such parties are entitled to regular Club Rates far Railway Fare.There is a General Store in connection with the Hotel, at which Fishing Parties can purchase Groceries.Provisions, Tackle, &c., at city prices, and thus save themselves the trouble and coat of Packing, Railway Freight, &c.For further information, apply to the Proprietor.\t«.June 4, 1891.MADISON SQUARE, N.Y.The Largest, Best Appointed and Most Liberally Managed Hotel in the City, With the Most Central and Delightful Location.Thousand Island Group, River St.Lawrence.HITCHCOCK, HIRING & CO.July 17, 189L nvw&fri-Cm St Lawrence Hall, Montreal, Canada, HENRY HOGAN - - Proprietor.Strictly First-Class in Every Respect and Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City.C be Had.AUCTION SALE.Fifty islands of the above Group, beautifully situated in the River St.Lawrence, opposite the Townships of Esoott, l Lansdowne and Leeds in the County of Leeds, will be offered for sale at the Customs House, G&nanoque, Ontario, at 2 P.M., WEDNESDAY, 6th August., Terms One-th;rd of the mfrehase money to be paid in cosh, and the o&lance in two annual instalments with interest at 6 per cent, from date of sale.No more than one Island, or in the case of Islands of less area than hair an acre, two Islands to bo purchased by any one purchaser, and a house of not less value than elOOO.iO to be erected within two years from the date of purchase.Other conditions may be learned at the time of sale or on application to this Department.A map showing the Islands may be seen at the office of the Custom House officer, Gana-noque, or at this Department.L.VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Superintendent-General '\tof Indian Affairs.Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, 27th June, 1891.! July 16,1891._______________________ ' McURM\u2019S CELEBRATED\" Terms Moderate.July 16, 1891,___ SEA BATHING.Inch Arran House, DSDiouaie, Baie des Chaleur, N.B.ORDERED IH PREFERENCE -TO ALL- OTHER BRANDS .-BY\u2014 The Healthiest Place in Canada.TllOSD WllCl ïïâVG Mîld.8 Tricll Of It mms FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, X on the line of the Intermlooial Railway, opened June 15th, under entirely new management.No pains will be spared by the Manager and his efficient staff to make this the favorite of all the sea-side resorts.Beautiful Scenery, Good Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Driving, together with a Good Table and the other comforts of a City Hotel.The sanitary arrangements are perfect, pure water, thorough drainage, with all modem conveniences.Bathrooms supplied with Hot.Cold, and Salt Water.Communication with all points of interest is y by rail or steamer, for further information address : JEROME F.HALE, Manager, Inch Arran House, Dalhousie, N.B.July 16, 1891.3sr o tt im: .ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PER- FECTLY HEALTHFUL.To, TRADE On Every Package, no Other is Genuine.-ASK FOR- MX.AREN\u2019S BOH « ! toon F8IEI THE ST.LAWRENCE HALL WILL make its twenty-fifth annual opening on the 18th June, in better form than ever before.It bas undergone many valuable improvements since last year, and will be conducted on strictly first-class principles.Anyone desiring a moit comfortable seaside hotel at reasonable expense, should go to the Hall, at Cacouna.JOHN BRENNAN, .\tManager, Cacouna.June 4,1891.\tCm TADOUSAG HOTEL, Tadousac, Saguenay.THLS HOTEL WILL BE OPENED ON the 15th of J U N K, for the season of 1891\t\u2019 For Terms, for Board, etc., please address J.R.H.WHITE, May 21, 189L 125 St.Pktxk Sthktt.AND TAKE NO OTHER.July 10.1891.\tfebl7 Goals ! Goals ! Goals NOW RECEIVING 230 Tons American Blacksmith Coal, -ALSO- House and Steam Coals.American Anthracite Coals.-THE CELEBRATED- CUMBERLAND GRATE COAL, All at Lowest Market Rates.StenniNhlp \u201cTiber\u201d Ashore.We received the following de»,»atch yesterday afternoon :\u2014 \u201cSydpey, C.B., July 28.\u2014Steamer \u2018Tiber,\u2019 coal laden, from Cow Bay, for Montreal, ashore on Bird Rocks.\u201d Later.\u2014The steamer \u201cMerrimack\u201d left Sydney this morning with salvors to try and save the \u2018Tiber.\u201d Montreal, July 28.\u2014A despatch from Ha lifax, N.S., says that the steamer \u201cTiber\u201d ran ashore this morning at Bird Rocks, in the Gulf of St.Lawrence, and is likely to prove a wreck.She was bound to Montreal, from Sydney, Cape Breton, coal laden, and was making for St John, N.B., with supplies on board when she struck.The \u2018T'ber\u2019 is owned by Archibald & Co., of North Sydney, and is insured in Halifax.Her cargo is insured with Messrs.E.L.Bond & Co., Montreal.She left this port east bound on July 18 in command of Captain John Del\u2019sle.Her Montreal agents, Henry Dobell & Co., have not yet received full particulars.The \"Tiber\u201d is an iron steamer, built at Govan in 1870, of the following dimensions :\u2014 Length, 253.6 feet ; breath, 33 feet ; depth of hold, 24.4 feet 5 tonnage, 1,134 net and 1,736 gross tons ; with engines of 150 horse power.She is commanded and, we understand, in a peat part owend by Captain J.B.Delisle, ormerly piaster of the ss ,lGrttetlaii48^\u201d Allah Link\u2014CashA!f.\u2014The Mail ss \"Caspian,\u201d Captain Camithers, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax, and St.JBhns, Nfld., arrived out yesterday afternoon.Rosap.iax.\u2014The ss \" Rosarian,\u201d Captain /Dunlop, which arrived at London on Sunday, landed her shipment of 291 oxen and 1,923 sheep in good oraer, w>th the exception of 16 sheep which died on the fiassage.Beaver Link \u2014 Lake Nbpioon.\u2014The ss \"Lake Nepigon,\u201d Captain Taylor, arrived from Montreal at 2.45 p.m.yesterday, and proceeded to Liverpool.Dominion Link\u2014Dominion.\u2014The as \u201c Dominion,\" Capt.J.G.Cross, from Biistol, on the 16th inst., with 10 cabin and 20 steer ge passengers, besides a a general cargo, passed Father Point at 10.00 a.m.yesterday, and arrived in l*ort at 11.45 o\u2019clock last night.Ontario.\u2014The sR \"Ontario,\" Capt.Thos.M&ckinnon, from Liverpool, on the 17th inst., with a general cargo, arrived in port at 8.30 o\u2019clock yesterday morning, and moored at the G.T.R.wharf.South Quebec.After discharging her Western and Quebec cargo, she left for Montreal at 11 a.m .Captain Mackinnon reports :\u2014\"Left Liverpool at 6.35 pm, July 17th, and experienced fresh head winds during the passage.Met Co.\u2019s steamer \u201cOregon\u201d at 11.30 p.m.of day of sailing, and transferred Liverpool pilot.Mat first ice at 2 pm, July 24th, lat 52 56 N, long 51 22 W, and fiassed numerous bergs from there to Belle Isle.Made Belle Isle at 6 am of the 25th, and experienced light southerly winds in the Straits and Gulf, lieing delayed with dense fog off Anticosti.Made Cape Rosier at 9 pm, July 26th, and at 3.30 pm of the 27th, received pilot on board off Father Point, arriving at Quebec at 8.30 am, July 28th.List of vessels passed during pas* sage :\u2014Steamer Toronto,\u2019 9 pm, July 21st, lat 56 4 N, long 32 16 W ; ss \u2018Vancouver,\u2019 8.30 am, July 23, lat 54 50 N, long 4251 W ; \u2019»s \u2018Lake Huron,\u2019 \u2018Mongolian,\u2019\u2018Avalon,\u2019 and \u2018Al-cides.\u2019T am, July 25th, in Straits of Belle Isle ; ss \u2018Parisian,\u2019 off Martin River, all bound east.\u201d Beaver\u2014The coasting steamer \u201c Beaver,\u2019 Captain J.B.Masson, arrived from Montreal yesterday morning, and after taking on board Quebec cargo, proceeded to Paspebiac and way ports.C.W.Janes.\u2014Barkentino \u201cC.W Janes\u2019 (of Quebec), Captain A.W.Lane, sailed from Iloilo for U.S., on.the 28th inst Dbcid.\u2014The ss \u201cDruid\u201d arrived from below yesterday morning.Erik\u2014The steam bark \u201cErik,\u201d Capt.Gray, arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon ana anchored.Grkktlani).s.\u2014The ss \"Greetlands,\u201d Captain Couillard, having discharged her cargo of coal, left for Sydney on Monday night.Passed .\u2014Yesterday, ss \u201cColina,\u201d from Glasgow, \u201c Loch Lomond \u201d from Bosnien, \u201cThames\u201d and \u201cCoban\u201d from Sydney, for Montreal ; \u201cEastgate\u201d for Sydney, from Montreal.Tow.\u2014Schooner \u201cMarguerite,\u201d from Trinity Bay, arrived in port yesterday morning in tow of tug \u201cDauntless.\u201d The agent of the tug re- Çirts bark \u201cUdsire,\u201d for the Saguenay, off rinity Bay, and bark \u201cChipjtewa\" for Quebec, off St.Flavie.Wreckage.\u2014Captain Rowe, of the ss \"Va-letta,\u201d at this port, reports having passed a ship\u2019s mast and yard adrift in the Gulf.SIGNAL SERVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, July 28,1891.Caribou Islands\u2014Tug Beaver anchored.Point des Monts\u2014Inward, three barks.Esquimaux Point\u2014Commander Wakeham, inwards from Labrador, rejKirts Belle Isle fishing good, and sickness disappeared.Fame Point\u2014Clear and calm.Inwards yesterday, one ship.Matane\u2014Clear ; west wind.One two-masted steamer inward at 5,30 a m ; at 6.00 a m, str Dominion.Heath Point\u2014Diver and Lady Belleau here ; Anna McGie and Snow Queen at East Cape.SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Adoma, Petersen, London, July 24 Daphne,-, Belfast, July 24 Neptune, Sorensen, Sydney, July 23 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Amaranth, Mann, Belfast, July 23 Kalliope, Sivertsen, Belfast, Jtily 23 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 28\u2014SS Ontario, McKinnon, Liverpool, July 17, Wm M Macpherson, general cargo.- Colina, Brown, Glasgow, July 18, John Ross & co, for Montreal, general cargo.-Loch Lomond, -, Bassien, June 2, feu Montreal, sugar.-Thames, Bernier, Sydney, CB, Carbray, Routh & co, for Montreal, coal.-Coban, Fraser, Sydney, CB, Geo M Webster & co, for Montreal, coal.-Dominion, Cross, Bristol, July 18, Wm M Macpherson, 30 passengers and general cargo.Bark Iris, Hughes, West Hartlepool, June 20, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd), bal.Schr Hon H Langeviu, Robert, Gaspe, W & R ** 1, at Cor Brodie, Dnvey\u2019s wharf.CLEARED.July 28\u2014SS Beaver, Masson, New Carlisle, &c., A F raser & co.\tw» -Valetta, Rowe, Sydney, CB, Carbray.Routh & co.PASSENGERS.Per ss Dominion, Cross, from Bristol\u2014Mr G Cornish, Mrs G Cornish, Mr Trone, Mr H E LH'ke, Mr E W Grier, Mr Main, Mr J Bulfur, MrW A Cleaver, Miss Cleaver, Mr J Bretnell.TIDE TA DTE.HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141891.Morning.Evening.J uly.Madden & Ellis, OFFICE 131 PETER STREET.Telephone 468.July 9, 1891.BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE, P Q.Trinity Term in College & Schoo Begins April 4,1891.For full information, apply to REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS D.C.L.April 4, 1891.\tapl3-t Monday\t\t\t27\t10 35\t11 00 Tuesday\t\t\t28\t11 24\t11 49 Wednesday.\t\t29\t0 16\t0 44 Thursday.;,.\t\t30\t1 14\t1 49 Friday.i.\t\t31 August.\t2 27\t3 05 Saturday\t\t\t 1\t3 43\t4 21 Sunday\t\t2\t4 31\t4 54 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Last Quarter, Tuesday, July 28th, 11.48 p.m.OOZMlTwI-EIROI^JL.Quebec, July 28,1891.Orean VrelKtit*.The following transactions have been reported for the week :\u2014 Quebec to Tayport\u2014Timber, 21s ; Deals, 47s 6d.Quebec to Greenock\u2014Timber, 19s.Quebec to a range of |K>rts\u2014Timber, 2er ton.Per schooner, 25 cents per barrel.Coal.\u2014No sales to report.Wo are informed that some lots of Scotch to arrive an* offering at $5.60 per chaldron.Salt.\u2014No arrival* and no sales to rei*>rt.Selling, ex store, at Sljc.per sack.Quebec Retail Market, July 28, 1891.\u2014 Beef, 1st quality, dressed, per 100 lbs., $10 ; 2nd do $8 : 3rd do do $6.00 to $7.00 ; per lb., 5c to 124c.Veal, per lb., 10c to 12c.Mutton, per lb., 10c to 12c.Spring Lamb, $3.00 to $4.00 each.Pork, fresn, per 100 lbs , $6.75 to $7.00 ; per lb.10c ; salt, per barrel, $17.00 to $18.00 ; per Id., 11c to 12c.Hams, fresh, Sr lb., 8c to 9c ; smoked dt, 12c to 15c.Flour, ungarian Roller Process, per barrel, $5.50 to $7.00 ; Superior Extra, $5.20 to $5.30 ; Extra, $4.90 to $5.00 ; Strong Bakers, $5.60 to $5.80 ; Spring Extra, $4.75 to $4.90 ; Superfine, $4.50 to $4.75 ; Fine, $4.50 to $4.6o ; Bag 100 lbs., $2.25 to $2.55.Oat Meal, per brl., $6.25 to $6.50 : Corn, white, do, $3.75 to $3.90 ; do yellow, do, $3.80 to $3.90.Salmon, No.1, per brl of 200 lbs., $15.50 to $16.00 ; per lb., 10c to 10c.Codfish, green, per brl.,.$4.00 to $4.50 ; do in draft, $0.00 to $0.00 ; per lb, 4c ; dry, per quintal, $4.75 to $5.00.Cod Oil, per gallon, 36c to 37c.Labrador Herrings, No.1, per brl, 83.50 to $4.00.Fowls, per pair, 60c to 80c ; Chiekens, do, 40c to 75c ; Turkeys, do, $2.00 to $4.00.Potatoes (early rose), per bus., 60c to 80c.Oats, per bus 34 lbs, 57o to 58c.Butter, salt, per lb., 16c to 13c ; Fresh do do, 15c to 20c ; do do do (prints), 20c to 25c.Cheese, per lb., 10|c to 12c.Eggs, per dozen, 15c to 17c.Hay, per 100 bdls., $8.00 to $8.50 Straw, do, $4.00 to $5.00.Wood, per cord (2 feet G inches), $3.50 to $-1.50 ; (3 feet), $3.50 to $5.50.Leather Market.\u2014Spanish Sole, No.1, per lb, 23c tty24c ; do No.2, 21c to 22c ; Slaughter Sole, No.1, 25c to 26c ; Harness Leather.27c to 30 ; Waxed Upi>er, 35c to 40c i Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot, 12c to 15c ; Patent Cow, 15c to 17c ; Enamelled Cow, 15c to 17c ; Calfskins, heavy, per lb., 50c to 60c ; do light, 60c to 75c ; Splits, small, 24c to 28c ; do large, 26c to 30c.Hides and Skins.\u2014Green and Inspected^per 100 lbs., No.1, $6.50 to $8.00 ; do do do No.2.$5.30 to $6.00.Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, July 28, 1891 :\u2014$4,047.4L Gold Kxohanok\u2014New York, July 28, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.87.Sterling Exchange, 4.844- Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, July 28, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, 4gd.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, July 28\u2014Bank of Montreal, 225 to 2214.Quebec Bank, 122 to 120.Ontario Bonk, 114 to lllj.Banque du Peuple, 100 to 98.Molson\u2019s Bank, 165 to 158.Bank of Toronto, 2224 to 219.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 100 to 98.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 151 to 148ÿF Union Bank, 85 offered.Banque Nationale, 83 asked.Bank of Commerce, 1304 to I29y.Eastern Townships Bank, 140 offered, Imjierial Bank, 62 to 61.Commercial Bank of Manitoba; 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 105J to 1044.North-West Land Company, 78Ü to 78.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 60 to 58.City Passenger Railway, 195 to I824.Montreal Gas Company, 211 to 2084.Canada Pacific Railway, 80jj to 80L Canada Cotton Co, 50 to 303.Dundas Cotton Co, 30 asked, Hochelaga Cotton Company, 130 asked.Dominion Cotton Mills Couijiany, 120 offered.New Gas Company, 200 to 1874- New Passenger Railway Company, 186 to 180.Commercial Cable Company, 1054 to 194.Bell Telephone, 139 to 125.New York Stock Market, July 28.\u2014Stock market barely steady ; American Express, 116 ; Atcheson, 328; CBandQ, 81J; Canada Pacific, 80J ; Canada Southern, 474 j D and H, 1264 i Delaware & Lackawana, 1312 ; L & N, 704 ; Lake Shore, 107J ; Northern Pacific, 22 ; do preferred, 62J ; North Western, 1031 ; New York Central, 984 î Rock Island, 718 ; St Paul, 622 ; Union Pacific, 424; Western Union Telegraph.79$.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New Yobs, July 28\u2014Cotton, closed quiet ; Uplands, 8 ; Orleans, 8 7-16; futures, closed sternly ) sellers July, at 7.56 ; August, at 7.58 ; September, at 7.73; October, at 7.86.Flour firmer; receipts, 24,000 barrels ; sales, 12,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 3.75 to 4.35 ; fair to fancy at 4.40 to 5.10; patents, at 4.60 to 5.23.Rye flour steady ; sellers at 4.60 to 5.00.Wheat, steady; receipts, 129,000 bushels ; sales 3,974,000 bus ; sellers July at 1.01 to 1.01$ ; Au-ust, at 98$c to 99c ; September, at 98c to 9c ; October, at 952c to 99c ; December, 1.008 to 1-018 ; January, at I.024 to 1.034 ; May, at 1.05| to 1.06$.Kye closed dull.\tCo m closed unsettled ; receipts, 99,000 bushels ; sales, I,\t184,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers July, at 704c to 72$c ; No 2 sellers at 71$c to 73c.Oats, firmer ; receipts, 84,000 bushels ; sales 30,000 bushels ; sellers State at 40c to 60c.Western, 38c to 60c.Pork, firm ; -new mess at 12.75 to 13.25.Lard, quiet, at 6.85.Butter, in moderate demand ; State dairy at 14c to 18c ; creamery, at 154c to 184c.Cheese, quiet ; State at 64c to 88c ; fancy, 8$c to 88c.Eggs, firmer ; sellers State, at 17c to 18c.Sugar, easy ; crushed, at 54c ; powdered at 48c ; granulated, at 48c to 44c.Chicago, Ill., July 28.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat.No.2seller8 July, at 904c ; August, at 88Ac ; September, at 884c ; December, at 90$c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers July at 644c ; August at 60$c ; September 588c.Oats\u2014 No.2 July at 364c; August at 29c; September.284c.\u2022 Mess Pork\u2014sellers September, at II.\t474 ; October at H.524.Lard\u2014sellers September, at 6.70 ; October, at 6.80.Short Kibe-sellers September, at 8.90 ; October, at 7.20.Cash quotations were as follows :\u2014No.2 spring wheat at 904c.No.2 red at 90 to 93$c.No.2 Corn at 634c.No.2 Oats at 364c.Mess Pork at 11.35.Lard at 6.60 to 6.90.Short Ribs sides, 6.80 to 6.90.Dry salted shoulders at 5.90 to 6.00.Short clear sides at 7.20 to 7.30.Receipts\u2014Flour, 12,000 barrels ; wheat, 525,000 bushels ; corn, 230,000 bushels ; oats, 143,000 bushels ; rye, 38,000 bushels ; barley, none.Shipments :\u2014Flour, 4,000 barrels ; wheat, 182,-000 bushels ; corn, 72,000 bushels ; oats, 111,.000 bushels ; rye, 2,000 bushels ; barley, none.IJBÆIPOIRTS- July 28\u2014Per ss Valetta.Rowe, from Sydney, CB\u20141703 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.Per ss Ontario, Mackinnon, from Liverpool\u2014 100 Kegs bi-carb soda to J Ross & co.3 cases mdse to Hon Mr Mercier.1 case do to Boisseau & Beland.2 pkgs do to H S Scott & co.16 drums paint to oraer.2 pkgs enware to J A Skinner & co.25 brls bottled beer to White-head & Turner.7 cases chocolate to D Masson & co.3 cases mdse to Thibandeau, Frere & co.12 pkgs to J Hamel & co.7 do to Z Paquet.2 cases do to McCall, Shehyn & ça.Per Express Companies\u2014July 28\u20141 case to W Jacques.1 box to J Morin.1 do to Robi-taille & co.1 bdle to J Amyot.1 bag to J P Hicks.1 pksre to Mechanics\u2019 Supply Co.1 do to E Giroux & co.1 bale to N Patry.1 box to N Lemieux & Noel.1 do to O Picard.1 do to E Jacot.Per Railway Companies\u2014July 28\u20141 case to W A Marsh & co.1 case to Carrier, Laine & co.Sundries to S J Shaw & co.1 case to H St Laurent.3 do to J Lebrun.1 do to M Belleville.1 do to D Dumont.July 4\u2014Per canal-boat A S Spears, Dillion, for Burlington, Vt\u2014155,406 feet spruce lumber, by John Breakey July 10\u2014Per canal-boat J J Campbell, Farrell, for Burlington, Vt\u2014150,818 feet spruce lumber, by John Breakej*.July 21\u2014Per bark Chrysolite, Solstad, for London\u2014176 pcs oak, 101 do elm, 183 do white pine, 12,837 do spruce deals.748 do pine ends, 400 do spruce ends, by John Burstall & co.July 25\u2014Per canal-boat Mary, Noel, for Burlington, Vt-163,792 feet spruce lumber, by Jno Breakey.Exports ok Lumber, Deals, Etc., from Montreal.July 28\u2014Per ss Cynthiana, for Hull\u201435,371 pcs deals, 3862 do do ends, by McLean, Kennedy & co.Per ss Pickhuben, for Hamburg, via Dundee \u201488 pcs timber, 8870 do deals, 3358 do do ends, by Dobell, Beckett & co.i\u2019er ss Pevenl, for Avonmouth Dock\u2014694 pcs boards, 2651 do deals, by McLean, Kennedy & co.6654 lies deals, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per ss Lake Huron, for Liverpool\u2014934 lies deals, by R Cox & co.16,653 pcs boards, 7489 deals, by McLean, Kennedy A co.- Notices of Clrlli*, Marriage* ami «leatlis 50 cent*.No exception will be made to till* rule.ZDE^TIHC.Mountain.\u2014On Tuesday, the 28th instant, Francis Arthur, infant son of John Mountain, aged 15 months.The funeral will Dave his father\u2019s residence, Custom House, t i-day (Wednesday), the 29th instant, at 2.30 p.m', for St.Patrick\u2019s Cemetery.Itiver Freights.Salt, 8c.per sack.Coal, 90c.Scrap Iron, To Montreal Iron, $1.00 per ton, sailing CARTERS iTTLE PILLS.CURE n'lie™ *9 the troubles Inch of the flyKtcm.such as e*?nS^piinai,U^ Pro'vsiees*, Distress after reinaîifimi \u201d tho S!le in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tne stomach, stiinulato the liver and regulate the bowels, tven If they only cured \u201e HEAD Ache they would bo almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end .hl,\u2018re- ft\".?those who once try them will find these little pills vahiahle in no many ways that they will not be willing to do without them.But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boost.Our pills cure it while others do not.Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.One or two pills make a dose.They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their g«*ntle action Slease all who use them.In vials at 25 cents; ve for $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by m»n CASTSB ussicmx CO., Hew York.U M M Sa Small Price, May 28.1888.AUCTION SALES.BY SAM.HARRIS.m w.fri&w fOll SALE OR TU LET- For Sale, THE HONORABLE CHAS.Langelinr\u2019s Property, No.5 De Brebœuf Street, (Caj**), a two-story Stone House, heated by hot water, has all modern convenience.The purchaser shall have immediate possession.Apply to JOS.ALLAIRE, N.P., No.4 Peter Street, July 1, 1891.\tAm » * M»¥ House to Let, -\\rO.4 ST.DENIS STREET, JLl Cape, lately occupied by J.C.More, Esq.Has all modem conveniences ; heated by Hot Water ; Drainage new throughout.Apply at office WESTON HUNT A SON, 69 Dalhousie Street, L.T.April 30, 1891.\ttf REAL ESTATE- FOR SALEJR TO LET.A Good Time to Boy or Lease.PRIVATE RESIDENCES, FURNISED or unfurnished, many of them elegantly and healthfully situated.Warehouses, well suited for the storage of light or heavy goods.Amongst them the extensive stores occupied during the past ten years by Messrs.Lennon & Co., flour merchants.Fancy Corner Stands for Restaurant, Grocery or other business.A large number of Snug Tenements intended for Tradesmen and well-to-do Laborers.Several Valuable Building Lots, Beach and Deep Water Lots and Coal Wharves.A Splendid Farm, containing 150 acres, with fine residence, first-class Bams and Outhouses.Situated on the main road in the Parish of Beaumont.Partins seeking investments, certain to yield comforting returns, are invited to communicate with the owner of the properties above referred to.JOHN HEARN, Office 15 Sault-ar.-Matelo Street.February 2, 1891 \u2019 \" \u2019 Property ITOIR, S-^XaIEJ In the City of Quebec.WE HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC-tions to sell that fine property fronting on four streets (and the Governor\u2019s Garden) viz., Laporte Street, Mount Carmel Street, Des-Grison and St.Genevieve Streets, being the block of land with Stone Residence and Brick Stables, known as the late property of the Marquise De Bassano, measuring about !4,004 fe»t, English measure.This site is unique, fronting as it does the Governor\u2019s Garden to the extent of nearly 250 feet.It is invaluable for a High-class Hotel or for a Large Publl Unllillng, s light is had on all sides, and it would cut up into lots most advantageously.Fo terms and conditions apply to J.PHILIP WITHERS & GO.REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, Imperial Building, Montreal.August 19 1890.\ttf 2 WEEKS X2ST 2 IE! IE IBIS\u2019 TIME LOOK OUT FOR OUR Kickers ! July 25, 1891.m,w,&sat-tf OEIMZIEirsrT I 300 BARRELS Best Portland Cement ! Now Landing.Fresh and Good.The fact that a man has not cut his hair for ten or twelve years need not necessarily imply that he is eccentric.He may be bald.GeoJ.Wekter&Co.95.97, 99 Dalhousie Street.TELEPHONE 296.July 22,1891.EXCURSIONS TO Newfoundland & Cape Breton.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL Excursion tickets during July and August, lier tho following steamships, viz :\u2014 \u201cPolinq,\" Captain Paul Lachance.\u201cGreetlands,\" Captain Emelio Couillard.\u201cThames,\u201d Captain Elzear Bernier.To St.Johns, Newfoundland and Return, $40.To Sydney or Cow Buy and Return, $25.ROSS & GO., 92 St.Peter Street, Quebec.July 22, 1891.\tJ CUSTOMS\u2019 SALE! SXTARRIS HAS BEENINSTRUCT-\u2022 HI.ed by the Collector of the Port of Quebec, to sell at Examining Warehouse, the following goods, forfeited to the Crown for infraction of the Revenue Laws of the Dominion of Canada :\u2014 10 Casks of Alcohol.42 Casks of Alcohol.2 Casks of Ruin.1 Cask of Gin.1 Keg Cassis Wine.155 Green Case.* of Gin 1 Cask of Alcohol.1 Cask of Alcohol.2 Cases and Demijon of Alcohol.1 Air Gun.1 Sword Cane.1 Dozen Walking Canes.After which will be sold for duty and charges various articles .not duly entered at Custom House.Sale at EXAMINING WAREHOUSE, Wednesday Morning, July 29th, At 11 o\u2019clock.S.HARRIS, Auctioneer.July 25,1891.\tp SHEET MBSIC! First Weekly List of Instrumental Music, Reduced to 10c.; by Mail 1c.Extra.Cut this advertisement for Future Reference.,\u2018Alwine,\u201d Mazurka Billante, by Kolling.\u201cUp and Down,\u201d Gal