Quebec morning chronicle, 1 août 1891, samedi 1 août 1891

[" XI u ï*Îiv c VOL.XLIY; * y QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1891.NO.15,982.Quebec Central Railway.Quebec, Boston New York, Portland and White Mountain Line.Solid Train Sennes Between Qtte!>ec and Boston Daily Via Sherbrooke and White Hirer Jonction.Through Coach, Quebec to Portland Daily via Dude well Junction.Ac toij line rtaalif eeaMa*d Ptrltr aid SlMtligCan WtVMn {«tbM aid Spriiffald aid {teto aid Baatai aid qaakac aid Uieastar, I.l\u201e wiUaat chain.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec (Forty) 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 Bonton without change.Monarch Buffet Parlor Sleeping cars Quebec to Springfield and Quebec to Boston without PASSrSgER-Leave 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.vf.and via Dudswell Junction arrive Fabyan* 8.50 A.M., Portland 12.16 P.M., Boston via North Conway, 3.30 P.M.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Cars Quebec to Lancaster, N.H., via Dudswell Junction, connacting with Pullman cars at Lancaster, N.U., fox-Porland and Boston.iPrtugh Coàih (cushioned seated) between îbee and Portland,.Tbi« train will leave ebec on Sunday nights instead of Satur-nights.-\t.B\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.15 P.M., Levis-L40 P.51.Arrive Beauce Junction 6.45 P.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) L43 P.M.This Trsin runs through Boston to Quebec via White River Junction and Sherbrooke without change of care.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Care Boston to Quebec and Springfield to Quebec without PASSENGER-Leave New York 10 A.M.Boston 1.00 P.M.; or leave Boston via North Conway 1.15 P.M., leave Portland 1.05 P.M.Arrive Levis via Dudswell Junction 6.36 A.M., Quebec (Ferry) 6.46 A^5C.Monarch Parlor Sleeping Care Lancaster to ~\tvia Dudswell Junction without Through Coach Portland to Quebec without change via Dudswell Juncnom MIXED\u2014Leave St.Fyancis 6.00 A.M., «rrive Beauce Junction 7.06 A.M.Levis 10.20 _ A.M., Quebfec (Feirry) 10.30 A.M.ti This i& 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 tne 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 tickets good to go cn Saturday and return the fo'lowing Monday, are on sale from J une 1st to September 30th.For farther information apply to ticket office opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H WALSH, Genl Manager., Gen.Frt.& Pas.Agt.June 26,1891.FAST EXPRESS TRAIR SERVICE.-FROM QUEBEC TO- Sherbrooke, Portland, Boston, New York, Ottawa, Kingston,Peterborough, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Chicago, &c., AC.NO.4 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.Leave Quebec (Ferry).,.,.10.46 A.M.\u201c Lovis (G.T.R.).11.10 A.M.Intercolonial Railway Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coach to Worcester, Maas., via Sherbrooke.Passengers leaving Quebec at 10.45 arrive at Sherbrooke at 4 P.M.NO.2 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (except Sunday).Leave Quebec (Ferry).,,.,.8,26 P.M \u201c Levis (G.T.It).«65 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.Lçvis 9.85 A.M.daily except Sundays and Mondays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Levis 6.20 A.M.and 2.00 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 1.C0 A.M.* ahd 8.00 P.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS in Western .States, Mkaitbfca, No, th-West Territories, British Coiuiqbk.and tho Pacific Coast, are issued by this route.T One Management only from- Quebec to Chicago.\t.For fares, time tables, Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and i7, Sous-le-Fort Street, also U the Companv\u2019s Wnarf Quebec and Levis and Poiat Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.WM.EDGAR, General Passenger Agent.June 29,189L\tapl20 i U m ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.1891.-SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.\u20141891.IntercolonM Railway.1891.Summer Arrangement 1891.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, TtlE 22sn 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.Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.Express for Halifax and St.John.Accommodation for Riviere du Lcup.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.Express from Halifax and St.John.Accommodation from Riviere du Loup.Express from Dalhousie and Riviere du Loup.«.2o 8.00 14.30 17.45 5.15 H».40 16.45 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 15rn JUNE, 1891, Trains will run to and from Quebec, i follows, Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8.30 A.M.(TromC.P.R.Station)Through Express for Lake St.John, daily, arriving at Charabora Junction at 4 47, and at Rob.r-val at 5.15 P.M.- 5.30 P.M.ffrom Louise Dock Station) Docai Express for St.Raymond, daily, arriving there at 7.06 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.6.15 A.M.Through Express leaves Roberval daily (including Sundays but not Saturdays) at 8.30 P.iL and Chambord Junction at9.00P.M., arriving at Quebec (C.P.R.) at .6.15 A.M.8.40 A.M.Loc*i **!*»£>**\u2022\u2022 St- Rémond, daily, 7.05 A.M., arriving at Quebec (Louise Dock) at 8.40 8 15 PM Mixed leaves Riviere a Pierre, *\t* daily at 2.45 P.M , St.Raymond at 5.20 P.M.and Lake St.Joseph at 6.50, arriving at Quebec (C.P.R.) at 3.15 RM.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Saguenay districts, East of Chambord Junction, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and*» points West thereof, to Roberval.2®* No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.StVQLX Faun Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parlor Cars ou all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Cars on all night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel.The steamer \"Ida\u201d will run on Lake St.JcMeph.between Station and Lake View House, from 15th J une to l4th September in connection with trains.Mr.Beemer\u2019s steamer \u201cUndine\u201d and \u2019Peribonca\u201d will run as follows on Lake St.John Commencing on Monday.15th June, and during the tourist season, the steamer \"Peribonca,\u201d Captain George Martin, or steimer \"Undine,\u201d Capt.H Savard, will le»ve Roberval daily, including Sunday, at 9 A.M., for the Island House at the Gr ind Discharge, arriving there at 11 A.M.Returning will leave Grand Discharge at 4 P.M., arriving at Reber-val at 6 P.M.Steamer \"Peribonca,\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 time bill at pleasure.Excellent land for sale by Government in the Lake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New settlers, their families a-.d 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 F reight and Passenger Agent, Quebec.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.ft Manager, Commercial Chambers, Quebec.July 21, 1891.20.05 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 care on this tram are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.The Train arriving at Levis at 10.40 o\u2019clock, will run daily from River du Loup.£3T 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, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., j June 17th, 1891.Juue 19, 1891.tdec31 INTERCOLOML RAILWAY.OF CANADA THE DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN 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, Cape Breton and Mag-daleue 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 Car» of the Intercolonial fUilway are brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly increasing the comfort and safety of travellers.New and elegant Buffet, Sleeping and Day Cars are ran oft^ll 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 offeied by this route for the transport of Fleur and General Merchandise intended for the Eastern Provinces, including Cape Breton and Newfoundland ; also for sliipments 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 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office,\t\\ Moncton, N.B., 29th June, 1891.J July 1, 891.\ttdec31 Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Railway.Commencing Sunday, the 31*t May, 1891, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Anne at 7.25 A.M.10.00 A.M.5.15 P.M.6.30 P.M.Leave Arrive Arrive Quebec from St.Anno at 0.35 A M.8.25 A.M.1.05 P.M.5.40 P.M.Quebec for Montmorency at 2.00 P.M.Quebec from Montmorency at 4.25 P.M.SUNDAYS.Leave Quebec for St.Anne at 6.00 A.M.7.10 A.M.8.20 A.M.2 00 P.M.6.30 P.M.Arrive Quebec from St.Anne at 6.35 A.31.7.55 A.M.1.05 P.M.5.40 P.M.Trains leaving Quebec at 6.00 and 8.20 Sunday mornings, do not stop at intermediate stations, and are the most convenient for Pilgrims.For other information apply to the Super-ntendent.W.R RUSSELL.G.3.CKESS3IAN Superintendent.\tManager.May 30, 1891.Harvest Excursions to Canadian Northwest Points.Round trip excursion tickets will be issued from all Canada Atlantic^ Grand Trunk, and Canadian Pacific Railway stations in Ontario and Quebec as under : TO Montas\t\t.8M\ttreina\t\t.§:o HrttlTOO\t\t.M\tMoos* Jaw\t\t.Î0 Bart arj\t\t.»\tYorkton.\t\t.u BlamrU .*.\t.-X\tPriât?Jllbort.\t.JÎ loosoail\t\t.M\tCAlwrr\t\t.*» Tickets issued on August\t11 good\tto return\tuntil\tSept.\t20) * August\t18\t\u201c\t\"\t\"\t27\t[2 Sept.\t1\t\u201c\t\u201c\tOct.\t11 Ji Farm Laborers Excursion.One way tickets will be sold to farm laborers on -A-XTG-TJST 4, 1891.To Any Point in Manitoba ) ŒIR Winnipeg and West for./ w IO Tickets to Return issued on Certificate to starting point at rate of $13.For particulars apply to any Agent of the above named Railways.Canadian Pacific Railway ticket offices in Quebec, ST.LOUIS HOTEL, 87 ST.PETER STREET, and PALAIS STATION.July 23, 1891.COMPACNiE 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.S, 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, 1891.\th-Lm This Company\u2019s Lines are Composed of Double-Engined Clyde Built IRON AND STEEL STEAMSHIPS.They are built in water-tioHT com par tmen ts, are unsurpassed for strength, speed >md comfort, and are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec abd Montreal Service.From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry.\tSteamship!.\tFrom Quebec.10 July 23\t17 July 24 \"\tCibcasbiaN.Polynesian .\t2 Aug 9 \" 30\t\"\t31 \u201c\tSardinian .\t16 \u201c a\u201cf\t7 Aug\t\u2022Mongolian .\t\t\t \t14 \"\tParisian\t\t30 \" 20 \u201c\t?1 \"\t\u2022Numidian.\tj 3 Sept 27\t\u201c\t28 \"\tCircassian .\t 3 Sept\t4 Sept\tSardinian.:\t20 \" KITES OP P1S8A6E FROM qi'EEEC.Cabin.840.00 to 8100.CO According to Steamer and Accommodation The §40 rate applies to ss.Mongolian and Numidian only.Intermediate.830.00 Steerage.820.00 \u2018Steamships Mongolian and Numidian will not carry Intermediate or Steerage Passengers on voyage to Liverpool.SST Parisian, Sardinian, Mongolian and Numidian are lighted throughout with the Electric Light.Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow.\tSteamship!.\tFrom Montreal to Glasgow on or about 16 July\tCorKAN\t\t4 August 23 \"\tBuenos Aylean\t11 \u201c 30 \u201c\tPeruvian\t\t18 » 6 Aug\tNorwegian.\t25 13 \"\tSarmatian\t\t1 September voyage to Europe.London, Quebec and Montreal Service.from Lowlon.Sicamthiys.From Montreal to London on or about Monte Vidian 13 August Rosarian.\t25 \" Brazilian.\t4 September These Steamers do not carry Passengers on voyage to Europe.23 July 4 Aug 14 \" g3T Return Tickets, available for 12 months, issued at reduced rates.t3T 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.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAÈ k CO., Agents.July 30, 1891.HONDURAS AND CENTRAL AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.* FOR KINGSTON, CREYTOWN, GAPE GRACIAS, TRUXILLO, BELIZE.LIVINGSTON.AND PUERTO CORTEZ.S.S.\"Miranda\u201d S.S.\u201cHondo\u201d S.S.\"Santurt\u201d -\t- July 14.-\t- July 17.-\t- Aug.1.Loading Berth, North Central Dock, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn, Hamburg Line Pier, One block to right of Hamilton Ferry on dock.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.July 1, 1891.\tmarchn CUNARD LINE.XTEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN, FROM PIER 40, NORTH RIVER.FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE Skrvia.Saturday, Aug.1, 2 P.M.Gallia.Wednesday, Aug.5, 5 A.M.\u2022Etruria.Saturday.Aug.8, 7.30 A.M.Aurania.Saturday, Aug.15, 1 P.M.\u2022Umbria.Saturday, Aug.22, 7 A.M.Skrvia.Saturday, Aug.29, 1.20 P.M.Bothnia.Wednesday, Sept.2, 3.00 P.M.\u2022Etruria.Saturday, Sept.5.7 A.M.\u2022Will not carry Steerage.Cabin Passage 860, and upwards^ ; interme diate, §35.Steerage Tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates.For freight and passage apply to the Company\u2019s Office, 4 Bowling Green, New York.VERNON H.BROWN ft CO., General Agents.Or to\tR.M STOCKING, 32, St.Louis Street, Quebec July 27, 1891.TEMISGOUATA RAILWAY.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1891, trains will run daily (except Sundays) as follows :\u2014 Leave Clairs (opposite Fort Kent, Me.,) at 7.45 A.M., arriving at Edmundston at 9.05, (connecting with C.P.Ky.train for all jKiints in Northern New Brunswick and Maine) leave Edmundston at 9.48 arriving at River du Loup at 2.30 and Quebec at 8.05 P.M.Returning leave Quebec (I.C.Ry.Montreal Express) 7.25 A.M., nnd River du loup at 12.30, arrive at Edmundston at 5 P.M., leave at 5.40 arrive at Clairs at 6.40 P.M.CONNECTIONS At River du Loup with trains of the I.C.R\u2019y.(Montreal and Chicago Express) rind Boats of the Richelieu ft Ontario Navigation Co\u2019y.for the Saguenay River and Qnel>ec.At Edmund-ston with trains of the C.P.R\u2019y.At Clairs with Ferry for Fort Kent, and Stage for the Upper St.Francois.Jounty to manufacturers of sugar from beet root in Canada.These resolutions were withdrawn at the request of Hon.Mr.Foster, who said the Government intended making a change in these resolutions.It is almost certain from the discussion which took place, that the Government intend lengthening the time fortlie bounty to l»eet root sugar manufacturers shall run.Under the resolution at present, the bounty only lasts for one year.This caused considerable discussion during the Budget debate and representations were made to the Government that unless the bounty was granted for three or four years, the beet root industry in Quebec would be ruined.The debate on the resolution was lengthy, Liberal speakers opposing the resolution on the same grounds as laid down during the Budget Speech.It being six o\u2019clock the Speaker left the chair.after recess.The Act to further amend the Fisheries Act was read a third time.The House then went into Committee on the resolution of Hon.Mr.C\u2019ostigan, that it is expedient to amend \u201cthe Inland Revenue Act,\u201d and to provide that the person in whose name a license is granted to act as compounder, shall upon receiving such license, pay to the collector of Inland revenue the sum of $150.The resolution was passed through Committee and read a third time.The Act to further amend the \u201cInland Revenue Act\u201d was passed through Committee and read a second time.The Act to amend \u201cThe Consolidated Re-verue and Audit Act\u201d was passed through Committee and read a second time.The Act to amend \u201cThe Copyrigot Act\u201d was read a third lima.The Acî fo amend \u201cThe Dominion Elections Act1' was passed through Committee and read a second time.The House adjourned at iO-HO o'clock.PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE INVESTIGATION.THE TARTE McGREEVY CASE.Ottawa, .Inly 31.\u2014At the opening of proceedings iu tho Privileges and Elections Committee this morning, the Chairman, Mr.Girouard, said that his attention had been called to a report in the Free Press yesterday of what was supposed to have been said by Mr.Thomas McGreevy at the meeting of the Sub committee.As these meetings were private, it was a breach of privilege for any member to communicate tho proceedings to the press, and he hoped it would not occur again.In consequence, however, of the publication which had been made the Sub Committee hae W ebster & co, for Montreal, coal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 31-Adolf, 1018, Dublin, W & J Sharpies, Sillery cove.Orion, 962, Sunderland, Dobell, Beckett & co, Bowen\u2019s booms.San Carlos, 889, Bristol, do\tdo Erik, 412, Labrador, Weston Hunt & Son, Commissioners\u2019 wharf.BISHOP'S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE, P Q.Trinity Term in College & Schoo Begins April 1891.t 1, i * » /\t\u2022 .\u2022\t'\t.v 0 For full informatioD, apply to .\u2022 REV.PRINCIPAL ADAMS D.C.L.April 4, 1891.\tr \u2022pl3-t.; \u2022 CLEARED.July 31\u2014SS Erik, Gray, Labrador, Weston Hunt & Son.Bark Kings County, Bachin, Cardiff, Dobell, Beckett & co.\u2014 Island, Gjertsen, London,\tdo \u2014 Avanti, Bell, Sunderland,\tdo \u2014 San Carlos, Bernier, Bristol,\tdo -Adolf, Gram, Dublin, W & J Sharpies.\u2014 Oxo, Torgusen, Newcastle-on-Tyue, The McArthur Bros Co (Lmtd).\u2014 Annie Bingay, Doty, Liverpool, H Kennedy.PASSENGERS.Per ss Miramichi.Baquet, from Pictou and way ports, &c\u2014Mr D Archambault, Miss Corinne Archambault, Mr Z F Brew, Mr L Blouin, Mr Jos A Brunet, Mr Charles Bin-more, Miss Binmore, Mr M A Cote.Mr E Cote, Mr and Mrs p Claude and daughter, Mr and Mrs Casa van t, Mr'Durand, Colonel Eger-ton and servant, ^liss A A Gerahty, Miss M F Gerahty, Mf GoôHeïharti, \"Rev P'o Gendron, Mr and Mrs Herron, Mr L J S Hetu, Mr Geo Hunter, General Jackson, Prof Louis Leakey and wife, Mr H LeBoutillier, Mr S S Lago-witz, Mr A Loignon, Mips Lawrence, Mr A Leonard, Mré Magnan, Mrs McLeod, Mr E R Niblett, Miss D\u2019N Bill, Mr and Mrs F M Piles, Mr B A Pilon, Miss Patrenaude, Mr J B Rouil-lard, Mr Leofred Roy, Rev J Roy, Mrs Ross, MrL J Rivet, Mr Frank Sheriff, Mrs Vibert, Mrs Ph Vibert and child,\u201450 cabin and 15 steerage passengers.\t.TIDE TABLE.HIGH WATER AT QUEBBO\u2014STANDARD TIM\u20141891.\tMorning.\tEvening.\t10 35\t11 00 .28\t11 34\t11 49 .29\t0 16\t0 44 .30\t1 14\t,1 49 .31\t2 87\t3 05 August.A 1\t3 43\t4 21 .2\t4 31\t4 54 Gold Exchange\u2014New York, July 81, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.87.Sterling Exchange, 4.85.LivEr.rooL Cotton Market.\u2014 LivicRrooL, July 31, 11.80 a.in.\u2014Çotton, quiet.American Middlings, 4|d.Montreal Stock Market.-Montreal, July 31\u2014Bank of Montreal, 225 to 222j.Quebec Bank, 122 to 120.Untario Bank, 114 to 111^.Banque du Peuple, loo to 98.Molson\u2019s Bank, 165 to 157.Bank of Toronto, 222$ to 219|.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 100^ offered.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 150 to 148j.Union Bank, 85 offered.Banoue Nationale, 83 asked.Bank of Commerce, 130$ to 129$.Eastern Townships Bank, 140 offered.Imperial Bank, 63 to 62.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 105| to 104|.North-West Land Company, 7W to 78, Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 58$ to 67$ ; sales.25 shares at 58.City Passenger Railway, 195 asked.Montreal Gas Company, 210 to 208$ sales, 10 shares at 209.Canada Pacific Railway, 808 to 80$.Canada Cotton Co, SOJ offered.Dundas Cotton Co, 30 asked, llochelaga Cotton Company, 130 asked.Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 120 offered.New Gas Company, 187 asked.New Passenger Railway Company, 186 asked.Commercial Cable Company, 106 to 104.Bell Telephone, 140 to 125.New Yoke Stock Market, July 31.\u2014Stock market quiet and weak ; American Express, 116£; Atoheson, 314 ; C B andQ, 79$ ; Canada Pacific, 80$ ; Canada Southern, 474 ; D and H, 126 ; Delaware & Lackawana, 1304 ; L & N, 68$ ; Lake Shore, 1068 ; Northern Pacific, 20$ ; do preferred, 59$ ; North Western, 103; New York Central, 98$ ; Rock Island, 714 ; St Paul, 61$; do preferred, 108; Union Pacific, 40; Western Union Telegraph, 78$.Latest Produce Markets.\u2014New York, July 31\u2014Cotton, closed firm ; Uplands, 8 ; Orleans, 8 7-16; futures, closed weak ; sellers August, at 7.71 ; September, at 7.82; October, at 7.89 ; November, at 8.06.Flour easy ; receipts, 13,000 barrels ; sales, 12,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 3.65 to 4i85 ; fair to fancy at 4.40 to 5.10 ; patents, at 4.50 to '.25.Rye flour steady ; sellers at 4.60 to 5.00.Wheat, weak ; receipts, 165,000 bus ; sales 3,036,000 bushels ; sellers July at 98$c to 98$c ; August, at 974c to 988c; September, at 97$c to 98$c ; October, at 9S$c to 99c ; November at 99c to 99$c ; December, !>9 l-10c ; January, at 1.018 to 1.01$ : May, at l.(M$ to 1.05$.Rye inactive.Com weak ; receipts, 58,000 bushels ; sales, 312,000 bushels ; No.2 sellers August, at 67$c to 68$c ; No 2 sellers at 70$c to 72c.Oats, market closed dull ; receipts, 47,000 bushels ; sales 35,000 bushels ; sellers State at 37o to 67c.Western, 37c to 57cv Pork, firm ; new mess at 12.75 to 13.25.Lard, quiet, at 6.87$.Butter, closed fairly active ; State dairy at 14c to 18c ; creamery, at 15$c to 18$c.Cheese, easy ; State at 64c to 84c ; fancy, 8$c to 8$c.Eggs, quiet ; sellers State, at 18c to 18$c.Sugar, weaK ; crushed, at5$c; powdered at 48c; granulated, at 48c to 44c.Chicago, Ill., July 31.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows :\u2014Wheat.No.2 sellers July, at 87$c ; August, at 878c ; September, at 87$c ; December, at 89$c.Corn\u2014No.2 sellers July at 61c to 61c ; August, at 59o ; September, 568c.Oats\u2014No.2 July at 27Sc; August at 27$c ; September.27$c.Mess Pork\u2014sellers September, at 11.424 ; October at 11.52$.Lard\u2014sellers September, at 0:70; October, at 6.82$.Short Ribs\u2014sellers September, at 0.92$ ; October, at 7.05.Cash quotations were as follows ; \u2014No.2 spring wheat at 88c.No.2 red at 88c.No.2 Cora at 60c to 61.No.2 Oats at 27$c.No.2 Rye st 72c.Nos.2 and 4 Barley, nominal; No.3 February at 60c.Mess Pork at 11.30.Lard at 6.60.Short Ribs sides, 6.80 to 6.85.Dry salted shoulders at 6.90 to 6.00.Short clear sides at 7.25 to 7.40 Whiskey, at 1.17.Receipts\u2014Flour, 9,000 barrels ; wheat, 449,000 bushels ; corn, 279,000 bushels ; oats, 230,000 bushels ; rye, 61,000 bus ; barley, 12,000 bus.Shipments :\u2014Flour, 9,000 barrels ; wheat, 255,-000 bushels ; com, 145,000 bushels ; oats, 89,.000 bushels ; rye, 25,000 bushels ; barley, none.I.MX\u2019OIfcTS- July 31\u2014Per canal-Ixiat M L Holmes, Bartholomew, from Hoboken\u2014130 tons coal to Bennett & co.Per canal-boat S Marquand, Marquand, from Port Johnsoj, NY\u2014150 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.Per schr Eugene, Caron, from Cow Bay, CB \u2014256 tons coal to G Paterson.Per canal-boat A E Lowe, Wynne, from Hoboken\u2014244 tons coal to Bennett & ca Per ss Miramichi, Baquet, from Pictou\u201425 cases lobsters to Langlois & Paradis.Per bark Chippewa, Lynch, from Glasgow\u2014 1032 tons coal to John Baile.100 do to order.Per Exprebb Companies\u2014July 31\u20141 box to M Vineberg.1 tub to J Julien.1 bdle to H Boakes.1 nox to Mrs Drummond.1 do to A Huot & co.1 pkge to G R Renfrew & co.1 do to C Bellerive.Per Railway Companies\u2014July 31\u2014Sundries to H Morgan & 00.1 brl to J Amyot & F A re.1 do-,to W Doyle.1 bag to J P Hicks.EIXlX\u2019OXfcTS.July 31\u2014Per ship Lumberman\u2019s Lassie, Stewart, for Aberdeen\u20142,200 pcs pipe staves, 1200 do WI staves, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Exports of Deals, Lumber, Etc., from Montreal.July 31\u2014Per ss Ardancoroch, lor Glasgow\u2014 24,563 pcs deals, 5106 do do ends, by Dobell, Beckett & co.Per ss Rydal Holme, for Loqdon\u201418,049 pcs deals, 8774 do do ends, by Dobell, Beckett & co.NOTES PROM THE CAPITAL./ From Our Oum Correspondent.) Ottawa, July 31 \u2014Mr.Amyot wants to know what special reasons induced tl.Minister of Militia to select Rimouski ss the camping place of the 7th Military District ; whether the Government is aware that Rimouski is some 200 miles distant from the recruiting centres of the battalions selected for their yearly drill, the Rimouski battalion not being so selected ; is the site at Rimouski less expensive and more favorable than the Government property at Levis, where the camp is usually located, and has L.P.Asselin, of Rimouski, been authorized to ssk the citizens of Rimouski to contribute towards the expenses of the said camp?SiierlfTs Sales for the District of \" Quebec.FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1891.The City of Quebec vs.Marie J.Latouche \u2014The lot No.890, of the official cadastre for St.Koch\u2019s Ward, of the city of Quebec, being an emplacement situate on King street, witli buildings, subject to the charge of & constituted rent of $5 payable on the 29th September, of each year, to Dame widow Thomas Etienne Roy.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s offide, on the 7th of Augus't, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Hubert Perrault vs.Napoleon Genest\u2014The lot No.20, of the official cadastre for the parish of Notre Dame des Anges de Montai!-ban.County ol Portneuf, being a land situate in the first west range of the township of Chavigny, being about four acres and a half in width, by about thirty-six acres in length, with buildings thereon erected.Sale at the Church door of the parish of Notre Dame des Anges de Montofihan, on the 14th of August, at 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Eugene Larue vs.Arthur Trudel\u2014The lot No.7i9, of the official cadastre for the parish of St.Catherine, County of Portneuf, being a land sitnate in the first concession, with buildings.Sale at the Church door of the parish of Ste.Catherine, on the 15th of August, at 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Monday.Sunday:.2 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minfrtw after high water.Mowc\u2019h Phases.\u2014Last Quarter, Tuesday, July 28tU, 11-48 p.m.Is fit \u2014 CustomsDutieh\u2014The following is the amount of-duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, July 31, 1891\t$11,032.94.Of Great Interest to Mothers.Dyer\u2019s Improved Food for Infants, is a simple preparation of fine Pearl Barley, easily digested by the Infant, and endorsed by leading ihysioians.Price 25 cents.Druggists keep it.ÎV.A.Dyer & Co., Montreal.\t3 BEHAN BROTHERS: BARGAINS! WE HAVE LAID OUT \"Cheap Lots\u201d of the undermentioned to clear, viz : Remnants of Dress Goods, Half-Price.Remnants of Prints, Half-Price.Remnants of Tweeds, \u2019 Half-Price.Sunshades ami Umbrellas, 1\tHalf-Price.Thread and Cotton Hosiery, Half-Price.Regatta Shirts, Half-Price.Bargains in Waterproof Cloaks and Coats.Bargains in Underwear.Bargains in Umbrellas_ Bargains in all Departments to clear for Fall Importations.BEHAN BROTHERS.SEEOHfiM\u2019S PILLS c-e SICK HEADACHE.FOH sale by pi A L l.DRUGGISTS.Aug.29, 1690 sat-5 a__*111\ti ,\t» DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ! -A FINE STOCK OF- Upright and Spare Pianos TO SELECT FROM, In Fancy Woods, Persian Walnut, Honduras Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak, &c., &c.Beautiful Pianos I FROM $300 UPWARDS.Sold on Instalments to Responsible Parties, or Liberal , Discount for Cash lie, Sei & Co, 03 & 05 St.John Street, Corner of St.Stanislas Street, Upper Town, QUEBEC.July 30, 1891.\taug27-Lra OZDsTULfST 2 WEEKS TO FOR THE KICKERS! SOMETHING NEW.July 25,1891.m,w,&sat-tf MTIQUE SILVER WARE \u2022\t\u2014\u2014 1 Tray, 38 oz.7 dwt., London, 4741.I Verge Watch, London, 1774.1 Soup Ladle, 6 oz.IS dwt., Edinburgh, 1794.1 Soup Ladle, 8 oz.5 dwt., Glasgow, 183Ô.1 Claret Jug, 36 oz.15 dwt., Birmingham, 1844.1 Pair Gravy Spoons, 14 oz., Lon-doi:, léôl.- ALSO - Antique Spanish and French Cups ana Saucers, Tea Pot, Cream Jug, Sugar Bowl, Hot Water Kettle, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc.¦¦ ,34 Fabrique Street July 25.1891.mar21 DIRECT FROM PARIS I WE HAVE PLEASURE IN AN-nouncing the arrival of our first shipment of FALL TAILORING GOODS ! -COMPRISING- The Choicest French Suitings and Trowserings, DIRECT FROM PARIS.These Goods cannot be duplicated in this city At Any Price.Alto a: new supply, of Yachting.Sport!tig, aftd Negligu Shirts.&c.Gaped Waterproof - Coats, New Styles of Scarfs', ^Collars, '\t~ r - ' Tie*,\tL\\ VI.Vincent, 38 Fabrique St.July 25, 1891/ Dec4 FOR sale OR to j,ET- For Sale, rpilE HONORABLE CHAS.J.I.ongelier\u2019s Property, No.5 Do Brehœuf Street, (Cape), 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 ¦ Ml («*\u2022 Mil EXCURSIONS TO Newfoundland & Cape Breton.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL EX-Cursion tickets during July and August, per the following steamships, viz :\u2014 \"Polino,\" Captain Paul Lachance.VOràetlands.\u201d Captain Emelio Couillard.\"Thames,\u201d Captain Elzear Bernier, To St.Johns, Newfoundland and Return, $40.To Sydney or Cyw Bay and Return, $25.ROSS & CO., 92 St.Peter Street, Quebec.July 22, 1891.\tJ House to Let, lyf O.4 ST.DENIS STREET, -1-1 Cape, lately occupied by J.C.More, Esq.Has all UMieRi conveniences; heatel by Hot Water ; Drainage new throughout.Apply at office WESTON HUNT A SON, 69 Dalhousie Street, L.T.April 30, 1891.___tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALEJR TO LET, A Good Time to lliiv 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 stored occupied during the past ter.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 Barns and Outhouses.Situated on the main road in the Parish of Beaumont.Parties 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-au-Matelo Street.February 2, 1891 Splendid Property FOR S^XjFi 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 21,4M feft, 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 nigh-elans Hotel or for n Large Publl Building, s light is had on all sides, and it would cut up into lots most advantageously.Fo terms and conditions apply to J- PHILIP WITHIES & CO.REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, Imperial Budding, Montreal.August 19 1890.\ttf Great Bargains! Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Blouses Colored and White at 70 Cents.CMldren\u2019s White & Colored Dresses, Pinafores, Aprons, at Half-Price.Also Great Bargains in SUN HATS, BONNETS, TOYS, .SUMMER GAMES.INDIAN & FANCY GOODS, -AT- Mohr\u2019s Stores, 121 AND 123 ST.JOHN STREET, (WITHIN.) FOOT OF URSULE HILL.June 29.1891.Biir MAIS I ON Ms.AI''Waterproof Coats, \u202220 Reduced to \u202216.50.Al Waterproof Coats, \u2022\t$18 Reduced to $14.Al Waterproof Coats, \u202213.50 Reduced to 811.The above are warranted First-Class Value.All Sewn Seams, With or Without Deep Capes.LJ.Bergc¥in&Roy 35 to 45 Notre Dame Street, \u2014 AND \u2014 100 & 102 Mountain Hill.Telephone 587.July 16,1891.march 10 Anderson & Armstrong, 74 St.Louis Street, Quebec.Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters ! Heating Private Buildings by Hot Water A SPECIALTY.Plumbing of all Kinds Executed Under the Strict SauiUry Principles.ALWAYS ON HAND Coal Oil and Lamps & Lamp Fittings.Just received a fine assortment of Fancy Globes and Shades, EuitaLle for Gas and Coal UiL Agents for' Wallace\u2019s'Celebrated Iron Roof Ladders & Fire Escapes.No Obstruction to Snow, Will Not Rust, and Will La«t 100 Years.irCALL AND SEE THEM*» June 19, 1891.\tmayT-Lm J E.MORRISON, NO.4 FABRIQUE STREET, HAS NOW ON HAND A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Sponges, Bathing Caps, Sponge Holders, Bath Towels and Gloves.-ALSO- Morrison\u2019s Toilet Cream, To Prevent lloughuesH of the Skin Caused by Sun and Wind.June 18, 1891.\tLa The Richelieu & Ontario Nav.COtarVAJNY.A STEAMER OF THIS COMPANY will leave Quebec for Montreal every SUNDAY, at 3 o\u2019clock, stopping at Batiscan.Three Rivers and Sorel.Tickets will be sold on Saturdays at One-Fare good to return on Boat leaving Montreal Sunday afternoon.J.CHABOT, General Manager.L.H.MYRANI), Agent.June 30, 1891.Baie des Chaleurs Rente.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL,\u201d J.DUGAL, Master.Great Inducement to TourisVi ana Sportsmen round th most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 6th MAY, THE first class Passenger Steamer \"ADMIRAL\u201d leaves Dalhjusie for Gaspe, (weather nermitting) on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at Carleton, Maria, New Richmond, Bonaventure, New Carlisle, Paspebiac, Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos, Grand River, Cape Cove, Perce and Point St.Peter.Returning from Gaspe for Dalhousie on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS calling at the Intermediate Ports.Rates for Passages, Meals and Rooms moderate.Connections East and West with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.35 Ex- Ereas Train on Tuesdays and Fridayâ, reach lalhousie on the next morning in time to connect with the S.S.\"Admiral,\u201d arriving at/ Gaspe the following Ever.ing at Seven o\u2019clock.£3\" Tickets for sale at all the Intercolonial Agencies.For information please call at R.M.Stocking s, General Ticket Agent, opposite St.Louis Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-r ort Street, or No.49, Dalhousie Street.May 6, 1891.\tFro CEIMIIEirSrT I 300 BARRELS Best Portland Cement Now Landing.Fresh and Good.fieo.M.Webster 4 C#.95.97, 99 Dalhousie Street, TELEPHONE 296.July 22,1891.G.H.Burroughs, ACCOUNTANT & LIQUIDATOR.LIQUIDATION OF INSOLVENT ES-ta tes attended to.Auditing of Books for Banks, Incorporated Companies.Private Firms, fcc.Particular advantages for the collection of doubtful debts.Will see to the purchasing and sale of Real Estate, on Commission.Also the lurchose and sale of Bank Stocks, Debentures, Ec., ic.SPECIALTY:\u2014The Management of Vacant and Substituted Estates.Office : 95 St.Peter Street, Quebec.June 11, 1891.\tLm Ottawa River Navigatiou Co.New Iron and Palace Steamers DAILY LINE BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa Round Trip Tickets : Quebec to Ottawa by rail and back by steamer, shooting the Lachine Rapids.Information and Tickets, R.M.STOCKING, 32 St.Louis Street.June 1, 1891\tCm HG MELT1ES FASHIONABLE TWEED SUITINGS Irish Serges, Gheviots, Black Worsted and Corkscrew Serges.SPRING TRÜWSERINC -AND- OVERCOATING ! Simon J.O\u2019Neil, 47 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN Troy Steam Laundry Agent May 16, 1891.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the itosition is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO AMOS BOWEN, »\tManager May 2, 1891, *\u2018\u2018 NEW SUPPLY OF Aspinall\u2019s Enamel, In Large and Small Tins, at Reduced Prices.Richelieu^ Ontariokvigation BETWEEN QUEBEC MD MONTREAL.THE STEAMERS \"QUEBEC\u201d AND \u201cCanada\u201d will leave Quebec on week days at 5 P.M., aud on Sundays at 3 P.M.f-F Both Steamers stop at] Batiscan, Thre Rivers and Sorel.BETWEEN MONTREAL AND TORONTO Commencing MONDAY, 1st June, un September 15tn, a steamer will leave Montreal daily at 10 A.M., Sunday excepted, and thereafter three times a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, until 30th September, frfm Lachine at 12.30 P.M., frein Coteau Landing at 6.30 P.M.TEEfi] S^AO-XJEZSr^A^T X.X7STE The Steamer ** SAGUENAY,\" Captain Lecour*, will leave St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.at7.?0 A.M.Tuesday and Friday, for Baie St.Paul, Kboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup Tadousac, Ha ! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.A second steamer, under the command of Captain George Riverin, will be placed on thia route on the 23rd June to the 16th September, and will ran with the \u201cSaguenay.\u201d She will leave Quebec on Wednesday and Saturday, and stop at all the intermediate port*.For the oontenience of families, commencing 27th July, to the 14th September, one steamer will leave Quebec for Murray Bay even' Monday, at 10 o'clock A.M., stopping at Baie St.Paul and Eboulements going and returning^ Returning will leave Murray Bay on Tuesday, at 7 A.M.for Quebec.\t\\ Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal esn be secured at the office of the Ccmpany, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line, on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking's Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOT, L.H.MYRAND, General Manager.Agent.June 8, 1891.\tapi 25 Fresh Supplies of Artists\u2019 Colors and Materials 1 The Largest Supply of Commercial and Fancy Stationery Retails at Wholesale Prices.For sale at \u2022 JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists\u2019 Materials of Every , .\tDescription\t.26 St.John Street.April 29.1891.rasp' ' BROTHERS'N.Ÿ.iiNizMANe 2I9stJosephSt.ST.ROCH TEiEPHoafara \u2022 Q U E B E C« QUEBEC ANDLEVIS FERRY.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, (Weather permitting, Sunday excepted) WILL- LEAVE GiTTZEBEO- | LIE-VIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.9.00 Mixed to Richmond.10.45 Lightning E x \u2022 press to the West.P.M.A.M, 0.30 the Mail frem West.P.M.2.15 Lightning Express from the West.8.00 Mixed from Richmond.8.30 Mail to the Weft.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.\tA.M.7.00 Ma il to Camp-bellton 7.30 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to Halifax 5.15 Accommodation to R.du Loup.6.00 Mixed from R.du Loup.10.45 Mail from Halifax.P.M.5.00 Accommodation from R.du Loup 8.15 Mail from Campbell ton.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.P.M.1.30\tExpress to Sherbrooke.1.1Ç Mixed to St.Joseph.8.30\tNight Express.June 27,1891.A.M.6.45\tNight Express.10.30 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.1.45\tExpress from Sherbrooke.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u2018ORLEANS,\" CAPT.BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, TBI 6th May, until further notice, (weatLei and circumstances permitting) WILL\tLEAVE 1 Island.\tQckbic.6.15 A.M.\t6.15 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.1.00 A M.\t11.30 A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.SUNDAYS\t 12.00 P.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3 15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.-\t6.00 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a txjj from the Island at 8 A.M., and in the Afto noon the trips will be same as on Sunda} t Calling at St Joseph going and returning.Steamer \u201cOrleans,\u201d con mencing Thursday 18th, and every Thursday theieaft< r will mak a special trip from the Island of Orleans t Quebec at 10 P.M.May 6, 1891.Ferry Line Between Quebec, Sillery and St.Romuald.April 22; l8i)L STEAMER \u201cLEVIS.\u201d CAPT.DESROCHES, ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THÏ 6th instant, will leave as under (weatbe and circumstances permitting) :\u2014 St.Romuald\tQuebec 6.00 A.M.\t6 00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00\tA.M.10 W A.M.\t11.30\tA.M 1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M 3.00 P.M.\t4 00\tP.M 6.00 P.M.\t0.15\tP.M._ ^ ft T N I» A ¥ 9 2.00 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.00\tP.M.6.00 P.M.Calling at Sillery and Bowen\u2019s Whafi going and returning.Every Saturday there will be a trip from St.Romuald and Sillery to Quebec at 5 A.M.and 7 P.M.Every Holiday the Steamer will make a trq: from St.Romuald to Quebec at 8 A.M., and it the Afternoon the trips will be the same as or Sundays.May 5, 1891.STEAMER \u201cMONTMAGNY, * CAPT.VIEN ON AND AFTER THE 5th INST AN and until further notice, weather a circumstances permitting, will run as folio (Sundays and Holidays excepted) :\u2014 F'rom\tFrom Qixnrc.Berthier 5.00 A.M.St.John 6.30 A.M-\t4.15\tP.M.St.Michel 7.15 A.M.St.Laurent8.00 A.M.On Saturday from Berthier 3.00 A.M.\t4.15\tP.M.St.John 4.00 A.M.St.Michel 6.00 A.M.St.Laurent 6.00 A.M.On Sundays and-Holiday a thia steamers leave the Champlain Market Wharf at 1 o\u2019ok P.M., for St.Laurent, St.Michel and i John ; /-retarninfr' wül leave Si.John at 6 P.M., calling at St.Michel and 3k Laurent June 22, 1891\tMay5 D8$3/.::33A 03923^ ^ \u2019THE MORNING CHitONICLE, SATURDAY, AUOUST 1, 1801.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Mail Orders Carefully Filled.S.CARSLEY\u2019S ANNUAL Begin* every morning at 8.30 o\u2019clock.July Cheap Sale.Dress Goods Department.New Drew Good*, all ahade*.».10c New Drese Goods, reduced to.12c Plain Droes Goods.->¦».\u2014.15c Faacy Drca* Good*.15c Variety of Colors in Drees Goode.19c Variety of Patterns in Drees Goods.19c All-Wool Drese Goode.'.25c All Shades in Dress Goods.25c New Dreas Materials.3*>c All Designs in Dreas Materials.SOr 'Redterche Designs in Dress Goods\t35c Slegant Shades in Dress Goods35c All-Wool Foule Serge.15c All-Wool Foule Serge.19c All-Wool Foule Serge.26c S.CARSLEYv July Cheap Sale.Good Plain Drees Materials.*,.SJc Fancy Striped Drew Materials.8$c New Checked Dress Materials.8$c Spotted Dress Materials.Çè0 Nun\u2019s Veiling, all new shades.27c Double-Width Nun\u2019s Veilings.27c Ah-Wool Nun\u2019s Veiling.30c AliSbades in Nun\u2019s Veiling.34c All-Wool ds Beiges.19c All Colors in de Beiges.25c Double-Width de Beiges.29c Grey de Beiges, in varions shades.29c Challies, New Stripes.*5 Figured Challies.Doable Width Challies.18c S.CARSLEY.July Cheap Sale.Cashmere Beiges, All Shades.\t60c All-Wool Cashmere Beiges.Wc Colored Cashmeres, AH-Wool.»,»».46c Fvery Shade in Cashmere.57c Good French Casbtneree.71c Rest Quality Cashmeres.85c Henrietta Cloths, All Shades.$1.33 Silk and Wool Henrietta Cloth.'.$1.33 Fancy Striped French Delaine.36c All-Wool French Delaine.36c Cheviot Tweeds, Doable Width.26c New Designs in Cheviot Tweeds.*.»»» 32c Cheviot Tweeds, Fancy Patterns.36c Cheviot Tweeds, for Tailor Costumes.54c Cheviot Tweeds, for Travelling Dresses.72c S.CARSLEY.July Cheap Sale.Black All-Wool Serge.26c All-Wool Black Dress Serges.\u2019.40c Black Dress Serges, double width.60c Black Nun\u2019s Veilings, all-wool.20c Double Width Black Nun\u2019s Veilings.38c Double Width Black Nun\u2019s Veilings.49c Black Grenadine.9c Black Checked Grenadine.12c Perfect Black Grenadine.14c Black Grenadine, all-wool.39c Doable Width Black Grenadine.50c Silk and Wool Grenadines.70c All-Silk Grenadines.$1.33 All-Wool Cashmeres.*.» 31c Blue or Jet Black Cashmeres,.»,\t50c 3» CARSLEY.July Cheap Sale.MANTLE DEPARTMENT ! 3ilk and Beaded Capes.îi\u201899 Silk and Beaded Capes or Visites.$2.16 Beaded Capes, new styles.$2.28 Nicely Beaded Black Capes.$2-32 Silk Visites, handsomely beaded.»» .$2.80 Latest Styles in Beaded Visites.$3.20 Very Fine Beaded Visites.$4.20 Ladies\u2019 Black Summer Jackets, 33$ discount.Black Braided Jackets, 33$ discount.Velvet Shawls, 25 percent discount.Chuddah Shawls, 25 percent discount.Waterproof Shawls, 25 percent discount.Scotch Tweed SbawU, 25 percent discount.China Silk Shawls, 25 percent discount.*\tS.CARSLEY.July Cheap Sale.New Tweed Ulsters.$1.69 Cheapest Ladies\u2019 Ulster in City.$1.69 Numerous Patterns of Colors.$1.69 Ladies\u2019 Dolman Ulsters.$1.69 Ladies' Dusters.$1.65 Dusters, all Ladies\u2019 Sizes.$2.59 Travelling Dusters, all Shades.$2.80 Numerous Patterns in Dusters.$3.20 Stylish Travelling Dusters.$3.53 Large Stock of Ladies\u2019 Dusters.$3.60 Immense Assortment of Dusters.$5 55 Special Seaside Ulsters.$4.95 With Capes, worth $10.00 for.$4.95 Ladies\u2019 Black Ulsters.» $4.13 Long Black Ulsters.$4.85 S.CARSLEY.July Cheap Sale.Waterproof Cloaks.$1.04 Waterproof Cloaks, New Shapee.$1.08 Misses Waterproof Cloaks.$1.14 Waterproof Cloaks, Guaranteed.$1.16 Various Patterns in Waterproofs.$1.32 New Styles in Waterproof Cloaks.»$L52 Waterproof Cloaks, various lengths.$1.72 New Patterns in Waterproofs.».$2.60 Waterproofs, Perfect Goods.,.$2.80 Tweed Covered Waterproofs.$3.00 Tweed Covered Waterproofs.$3.20 Well Ventilate»! Waterproofs.».», $4.00 Waterproofs, Sewn Seam*.$5.04 Light Weight Waterproof Cloaks.$6.16 Best Quality Ladies\u2019 Waterproofs.$8.16 S.CARSLEY.July Cheap Sale.Plain Cloth Pelerines, 25 percent discount.Plaid Cloth Pelerines, 25 percent discount.Striped Cloth Pelerines, 25 percent discount.Braided Pelerines, 25 percent discount.Fancy Pelerines, 25 percent discount.Very Stylish Pelerines, 25 percent discount.Colored Melton Mantle Cloths.^.40c New English Ulster Tweeds.67c 54-inch Cheviot Twifcds.$1.04 51-inch English Tweeds.$1.00 Stylish Patterns in Cheviot Tweeds.$1.20 All-Wool.ScotcIi Tweeds.$1.40 54-inch Costume Tweeds.$1.17 Costume Tweeds, for Seaside.$1.30 Costume Tweeds, for Holidays.$1.55 S.CAESLET, 1765,1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal.^ILAPPERTON\u2019S SPOOL COTTON.Always use Clapperton\u2019s Thread.Then you are sure of the best Thread in the market.Olapperton^s Spool Cotton never breaks, never kn »\u2018s, never ravels, and every spool is warranted .400 yards.Always ask for OIiAPPBRTON\u2019S SPOOL COTTON.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.July 28, 1891\toctS-Lg) The Path Through the Clover.KATE TUCKER llOOt»*.We strayed together wliCtë the path Goes winding thVough the clover, Ami \u2019«roes the soft, sweet orchard grass Where apple boughs hang over.We watched the waving of the h^Y» All ready for the mowing, We saw thii blueness of the sky, And felt the fresh winds blowing.And to our light free hearts the\u2018day Was glad as glad could bfe And nothing lacked ol fair or bright For Margaret nor me.But at the brook our ways diverged'.Mine up the hillside leading, Anil hers across the gentle slopes Where peaceful (locks were feeding.In «Fight uncertainty we stood.We thought not of dividing.While each the other's doubting steps Rebuked with pfeyliil chiding.In mood half vexed, half laughing, wo Conld never quite agree If I should cross the fields with her, Or she the hills with me.At last wc took our separate waj\u2019s.Our hearts with anger burning ; Each longed total! the other back.But storned to think of turning.Ah, me, had we but read aright The omen clear before us, We had less lightly held the faith No future can restore ns ; Nor sighed to think how better fhr For both of us \u2019twould be If I had Crossed the fields with hef\\ Or she the hills with m®.CITY AHD DISTRICT ITEM \u2014THE \u201cCGfcONIOLE \u201d for the summer months will be forwarded from the office of publication at Fifty Cents per month.\u2014There was nothing whatever new in police circles yesterday.\u2014There is a report that a bear Ahd four cube have been seen lately in the vicinity of Sillery.\u2014Late\tnight the firdtnen were called out by a false alarm rung from box No.86, St.Roch\u2019s.\u2014Théophile Gagnon, farmer, of St.Joachim, Montmorency, died suddenly on Monday.He was unmarried.\u2014A woman from Isle Verte, named Mrs.Gosselin, Who recently becapie insaVte, has been phyied in the Beauport Asÿlum.\u2014His Worship Mayor Fremont was recently the recipient of a beautiful salmon from the Governor-Gcucral, Lord Stanley.\u2014The old foundry of Messrs.Demers A Riverir., on Paul street, is being converted into a brewery for Messrs.PrcteatPA Carig-nan.\u2014The Revd.Mr.Manning will officiate in the English Episcopal Church, Levis, Sunday morning, at 10.30 and evening at seven o'clock.New Theatre.\u2014The Jacques Cartier Market Hall, it seems, has been leased for a year, to be turned into a dime museum and theatre.Recorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.\u2014There were no prisoners.A number of carters were fined for exercising their occupation .without licenses.More robberies are reported from Ste.Anne de Beaupré.One woman reports the loss of $22 and another is minus her purse which contained her railway ticket and *5 cents.The Salvation Army\u2014The usual meet-jngs will be held in the Salvation Army Barracks, Palace Hill, all day Sunday until night, when the Army meeting will be dispensed with and a stirring address or sermon will be delivered from the pulpit.Subject, \"Two steps, the walk with Christ, and the End.\u201d Capt.McGinn ess, who is in charge of the Array here, desires to have a full house.Doors open at 7'»15.Service opens at eight o\u2019clock.This will be worth hearing.Free to all.On Dctorin Terrace.\u2014Professor Woodward, with his world-renowned troupe of performing seals and sea lion, has arrived in the city and is exhibiting these interesting animals on l)u.Terin Terrace.The seals ring \u2022jells, beat tambourines, play drums ami Uuijos, fire guns, smoke, dance, etc., and sing in a grand chorus.This is an cuter-tainment which all our citizens should attend and take their children with them.There are two performances daily, commencing at 3 and 8 o\u2019clock.\u2014See advt.Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014Judgment was rendered in the case against Robert Galley, a conductor on the Quebec A Montmorency Railway, fining him $1 and costs for assaulting Mr.Talbot, a passenger on the cars.The trouble between three merchants in Lower Town, previously referred to, was \u2022«fore the Court and resulted in the two defendants being fined twenty cents and costs each orieight days\u2019 imprisonment.One Alphonse Roy, convicted of assaulting Emile Berthiaume, a lad of 12 years, was fined $5 md costs or 15 days.Religious Festivals.\u2014Yesterday was the feast of St.Ignatius, founder of the Jesuits, and was duly observed by his followers who have charge of the little edifice in Dauphine -treet known as the Congregational Church.To morrow the Rcdcmptorist Fathers, who minister to the spiritual wants of the English speaking Catholics of this city, will observe the feast of St.Alphonsus, founder of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer.There will be a solemn high mass in St.Patrick\u2019s Church at half-past ten and a sermon appropriate to the great festival will be nrett'jhcil.Thursday will be the feast of St.Dominic, founder of another of the great orders of the priesthood.It is a coincîdcuete that the feast days of the ».hW*y the violence of the conétoeslon, remained upon the rails, including the passenger coach in rear* the occupants of which received a very severe shaking u£ but no further in jury.Mr.Hall, Superintendent of the Quebec division Of the O.P.R., left for the scene immediately upon learning of the accident, with a locomotive and wrecking car and .p gang of men, to endeavor to clear the track so that the train for Montreal could get through and which proceeded to its destination at 4 o'clock this morning,\u2019 The work of removing the wreckage was expected to occupy the principal part of the night.It was early decided to throw entirely into the river, the cars that were suspended from the roadway, in order to facilitate the clearing of the line.The loss to the Quebec and Lake St.Johu R.R.Co.will be comparatively slight.I'hc two cars most seriously damaged will not cost very much to repair.Crowds of people poured down to the scene of the occident from all parts of the city lost night immediately after its occurrence.MR.DOBELL\u2019S EVIDENCE.Tho True Way of Resting.1 hei\u2019ij are Various kinds of rest.A pci son whose occupation is chiefly carried on by the use of his brain rests r.lmt organ changes las work Jo Miyfikal Uoor.Thus, a fiO'tteid V.no spends eight hours a day in intense mental application derives immense licnertt, not only to his brain, but to his whole system, by a brisk walk of two or tjiren hours or n like period employed In chopping wood, In such a oiiçc as this there is no complete Wst Tor the body ; it is simply a change of labor from one kind In another kind.It amounts to nothing more tlmn a proper exercise foU the mental ami physical systems, and li accompanied with seven or eight hours\u2019 sleep and five or six hours for eating and amusement, might be carried on indefinitely in any ordinary healthy locality.The body docs not require çlwofute reel, and, as a matter of.fact, it never gets it ; for icVfen In sleep there is a hot inconsiderable functional activity of various organs going on.Such a student as I have referred to would receive great advantage from going to the woods, or the mountains, or the seashore for the summer, not to lie down in a hammock or to loll on the satid, hut to take his , books w ith him, preferably devoted to subjects different from those that he has studied .in the city, and to cKcrcisa Ids muscles by rowing a boat or hunting for natural history specimens on land or sea, instead of working in a gymasium or walking up and down Broadway and Fifth Avenue.Such a person not only alters the character of ids mental and physical labor, hut lie deés U with such advafiûges ad ate to lie derived from change of air and scene, and they are bv no ineatis inconsiderable.Now, this is not rest ; on tiie contrary, it is work, and very hard w-ork, too ; but no one can doubt that that student would return to Ids regular pursuits w-ith a mind and body invigorated and capable of doing better things than when he left the city.,\t.\t.In short; a man or a woman is to l*e managed in FeSflect to rest in very much the same way that a farmer manages his field.The latter knows the advantage of a succession of crops.He knows that if he plants cabbages every successive year in the same piece of ground lie will, In a short time, have very pool' cabbages and very poor ground l whereas, by changing from one tiling to afiother, the product is better and the earth is not deteriorated.He knows also how much his land is Improved by allowing it to litt fallow every now and then.Men and women, like the fields.,of.tlje earth, require change, and, like them, they require ^cst; apd these objects cun never be attained in.the Way that the average American sets out to get them.\u2014From \"How to Rest,\u201d by Dr.Wm.A.Hammond, in North American Review for August.Mr.Howells as a Critic.(O.M\\ S.-t Londov.feûeV id jV\u201d.F.Tribune.) A^r, HoWeilè\u2019s views of criticism and fiction are no better liked here when collected into a volume than they were when first issued in what the English critic hoped might be a fugitive form.Sermons arc preached against Mr.Howells\u2019s heresies ; some of them very good sermons.He is told that his theories of novel writing are meaut to convince the public that his own novels are an embodiment of the perfect canon, and that his eulogies on Anthony Trollope and his contempt for \u201cthe caricaturist Thac&ctey\u201d «re but an apology for his oWn works.The preacher might have added that a canon Of criticism, the effect of which was to put Thackeray below Trollope, requires no further discussion.Mr.Howells\u2019s admirable gifts a« a novelist are recognized\u2014 though sometimes grudgingly recognized \u2014in this country.His novels are printeil here and read here.The very controversies which cluster about his name arc so many fruits of his force and of the importance of his {dace literature.His heresies, neverthe-css, remain heresies.He excels in a particular form of fiction, but his efforts to prove that nobody has a tight to excel in other forms of fiction diminish neither his own readers nor the readers of the great masters of an earlier generation whom he vainly seeks to disparage.He Is something more than realistic.He would create, if not a monopoly\u2014a monotony in novel writing, which would be hateful if it were possible.It is not possible, nor is it possible to suppose that Mr.Howells really wishes that all art should lie photographie, or Would have Up! tonch-stolie of all 111 fact.NOW ON ICE At All Swell CHMPkVM , Clubs \u2019¦É v ^ Canada A SHIPMENT OF THIS PERFECT WINE JUST RECEIVED BY A.GRENIER, GROCER, ST.JOHN STREET, .Some portions o! Nir.Dobell's evidence before the Committee of I*rivilegcs and Elections were imperfectly condensed in our re- Sort of yesterday.The following from the lontreal Gazette explains more Fully what w as said i\u2014 Can you mention any single instance of the Government doing anything with regard to the Harlior Commission against Mr.Me-Grecvy\u2019s advice ?A.Why, certainly.Q.Do you know of any instance ^'Hcro Mr.McGreevy, having exbfeSsod an opinion, that opinion was nofc aï'tca upon by the Ottawa OdV'eHiment ?A.I do, distinctly, in A very important matter.I will tell you what it was.Mr.McGreevy advocated the construction of ao independent south wall instead of making the present wall that we now have, running along St.Andrew street, with sewers at its base.He Wanted an independent south wall constructed running parallel with the Louiâc embankment Which would have the effect of ntaking that place nothing bût a great Big cesspool.We pointed ont the eVils that would arise if it was carried out.We came and saw Sir Hector about it, and it was abandoned.That was a most important tiling,.folr k would have had tho effect, rtf tinning all the property, along St.Andrew street.Both Mr.Wm.Rac and himself objected to the removal of Messrs.Kinniple and Morris and the protests were registered in the minutes.They were removed about 1882.WHY KINNITLS AND MORRIS WERE REMOVED.Shortly after his protest some matters came to his knowledge as to the action they had taken in the construction of the Graving Dock wliieh led hirt'.trt change his view.He found thnt the resident engineer hail written or cabled to Messrs.Kinniple and Morris, telling them that it was impossible to put the dock gates where they weie trying to do and that they had spout twelve months trying to do it.Instead of coming out and making a proper survey Messrs.Kinniple and Morris merely cabled out \"Move thcrii ifi feet back,\u201d and so furtUti* work was gone on with 70 feet liàck.Finding that they could not succeed there the engineers cabled out to put the gates 70 feet further back.Witness thought that that was a sufficient reason for making a change.They sounded and found rock when they came to try 70 feet back.When they came to get the foundation they discovered boulders on a bed of san l and it was impossible to put the gates there, and in the second attempt which was advised by cable they were in exactly the same predicament.After that he agreed in their discharge.Mr.Pilkington\u2019s removal was caused solely by hie ill health and for no other reason.Witness remembered the receipt of tenders for the cross wall in 1883, ami was confident that there was not any opportunity for any members of the board to form any opinion of the relative position of the tenderers, because, as the tenders were not worked out it was impossible to tell how they stood.After the tenders were opened they were sent to Ottawa in compliance with instructions.He was perfectly clear and positive that nobody, from what was done when the teuders were opened, could form any idea of the relative value.Why You Don't Hit Him.f From the Chicago Herald.) The tty has some advantage over a man.For instance, he has a pair of double compound eyes, and with them lie can sec in any direction or in all directions at once without for an instant turning his head.These eyes have 4,000 distinct faces, and all of them have direct communication with the brain, so that rf a man comes along on one side of him and a lump of sugar on the other, he will be able to watch both of them and steer for the sugar so long us it is safe on account of the man.When he sees he can get one and dodge the other, that is exactly w hat he does, and he does not have to twist his neck in two trying to keep track of the opposite object.HolUy>can\u2018s Pill* ond Ointment.\u2014Tho attention of all sufferers is drawn to these well-known remedies, for they iKrasoss conspicuous advantages as a safe and reliable aid in all those emergencies to which traveller», emigrants and sailors are so es [«dally liable.They have l«en largely patronized by wayfarers by land and sea, and, in fact, by all classes of the community, to their vi ry great advantage.Tho Pills are beyond all doubt one of tbc most effective remedies * ver discovered for cases of obstinate constipation, confirmed indigestion and colic, complaints which are engendered by exposure and irregular feeding.The Ointment will be found of the very greatest aervice in cases of piles, abscesses, erysi|«ln», and all kinds of local ulcerations.literature to be aervile fidelity to S.CARSLEY, Montreal, has a manufacturer\u2019s stock of Flannelette ends, which arc now being sold at ridiculous prices.Call ëarly to make a good choice while there is a variety of patterns.^^OTT\u2019s' ___ DIAMOND ^ CHOCOLATE, >ii -JOHN.PMOTT8.Co .HAuifax.ns.e 5 T* b II S M t For Sale Everywhere.MOTT\u2019S, July 25, 1891.Jyl9.90-t.th,8at-Lm 2 WEEKS- ITsT 2S IE ID IKES\u2019 TIME LOOK OUT FOR OUR Kickers ! July 25, 1801.m, w.&sat-tf Pig otsof tho Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railways.\u2022 Under new management it is now the most complete, luxurious, and liberally managed house on the continent.GEO.W.SWETT, Manager.February 11.1891._________Tm Electro Nervine.(TEES PEBIilESTLT all Diseases of the Nervous System, either Acute or Chronic in either Sex.It KESTOBES Impaired or Lost WWEB Checks all form» of Want© or Drain.Makes Strc^ng tb© Weak.Full package, $1 ; Six for $5.(with oook), sent securely sealed on receipt of price.Address DR.G.F.ADD AM, No.3701 Cot-Grove Ave., Chicago Ills.December l 1899.\tLm GRAND TRUNK R\u2019Y.The Old and Popular Route -TO- Detroit, Chica*,».-AND- All the Principal Points in Canada and the United States.IT IS POSITIVELY THE ONLY LINE FROM TORONTO Running the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars.SPEED, SAFETY, CIVILITY.TORONTO TO CHICAGO IN 14 HOURS.Best, and Quickest Routs o MANITOBA BRITISH COLUMBIA, aud U PACIFIC COAST.FOR FARES, Time Tables, Tickets .Smeral information apply at the Union Depot ity Ticket Office, comer King and Yonge, and at York Street, Toronto, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.\t_ L.J.SEARGE VNT, Gener Manager.Eoyal Military College OF CANADA Kingston, Ontario.T .HE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 13 ^ established for the pur|K>se of imparting a complete education in all branches of military-tactics, fortification, engineering, and general .cientific knowledge in subjects connected with and necessary to a thorough knowledge of th military profession, and for qualifying officer for command and for Staff appointments.'a) In addition the course of instruction uch as to afford a thorough practical scient ifn and sound training in all departments *k»cn are essential to a high and general modern education.(b)\tTho Civil Engineering Course is complet ami thorough in all branches.(\t.(c)\tThe obligatory course of surveying is such as is required for th® profession of Dominion Land Surveyors ; the voluntary course of surveying is that which is required for Dominion Topographical Surveyors.Matriculation Examination takes place m June each year.Candidates must be over fifteen and under eighteen years of age on preced-ng 1st of January.Length of College Course, four years.Four commissions in the Imperial Regul* Army are awarded to graduates annually.Board and Instruction $200, for each teim -«iiMsting of ten months\u2019 residence For particulars, apply to the Adjutant-Gen era! of Militia, Ottawa Ltr Printed and Published by John J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum WKKKLiY, $2.00 in advance.ADVEKTTSEM ENTS ! Ten Cents per Line first insertion, and Five Cents for each subsequent.Ten cents per Une for each Insertion n Special Notice Column or over Editor «1^ Advertisements requiring niteir.ate inse J lions, such as twice or three timeq week, Eight Cents per Line.7029 "]