Quebec morning chronicle, 8 septembre 1892, jeudi 8 septembre 1892

[" \u2014 tir tir r 4 \u2022:ÂV i tl^tttttl VOL.XLYI.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892.Ouebac Central Railway.TH£ WACUfS PAUCE CAR ROUTE 10 FABYAN'S, BOSTON AND SPRIKCflElO.Solid Tnia Sonriao Batinea Qa«b«c ud Boa ton Doüy 7ü Short rookaond White River Jonction.O AND AFTEH MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, trains will run as follows :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Lears Quebec (Ferry) 7.00 A.M.or 7.15 A.M.Leare Levis 7.S0 A.M.Arrive Dadsvell Janctton 11.55 A.Vf.Arrive Sherbrooke 1.15 P.M.Via Dade-well Junction, Arrive Fabyan's 4.50 P.M.Arrive Portland 8.15 P.M.Wagner Palace Car on this train Quebec to Fabyan\u2019s and connecting with through cars from Portland, Old Orchard and pointoon the Boston and Maine Railway.PASSENGER\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 3.00 P.iL Leave Levis 3.25 P.M.Arrive Dudswell Junction 7.45 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 A.M.Arrive Boston 8.10 A.M.Arrive New York 11.40 A.M.This train runs through from Quebec to Boston without change of Passenger or Baggag* cars.Wagner Palace car Quebec to Boston and Springflahl.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec (Ferry) 1.00 P.M.I^ave Levis L15 P M.Arrive St.Francis 8.00 P.M.GOING NORTH.EXPRESS-Leave tiow York 4.00 P.M.Leave Boston 7.15 P.M.Sherbrooke 7.15 A.M.Arrive Levis 1.00 P.M.Arrive Quebec (Kerry 1.15 P.M.Through Wagner Palace Oars on this train, Boston and Sprinffflatd to Quebec.PASSENGER\u2014Leave New York 10.00 A.M.Boston 1 P.M., or leave Boston via North Conway 1.15 P.M.Leave Portland 1.06 P.M.Arriving Dudswell Junction 12.40 A.M.Leave Sherbrooke 1L45 P.M.Leave Dudswell Junction 12.55 A.M.Arrive Leris 6.30 A.M.Arrive Quebec 6.30 A.M.Passenger and Baggage cars run through from Boston to Quebec via White River Junction and Sherbrooke.Wagner Palace Sleeping car Fabyan\u2019s to Quebec via Dudswell Jonction.MIXED\u2014Leave St.Francis6.00 A.M.Leave Beauce Junction 7.05 A.M.Arrive Levis 10.30 A.M., arrive Quebec 10.45 A M.This is the only line running through oars in nnection with the Boston and Maine and Mams Central Railways.Tourist tickets to Newport, White Mount-kins, Boston and New York are on sale from Jane 1st to September 30th, and Saturday ex-enraion tickets good to go on Saturday and return the following Monday can be had on application to Agents.For further information, apply at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, or to any of the Company\u2019s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen\u2019l Manager.Gen.Frt.A Pas.Agt June 26, 1892.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.Leave Quebec (Ferry).\u201c Lavis (G.T.R).ON AND AFTERMONDAY, Ufra JUNE 1892, Trains will run to and from St.Andrew Street Terminus, Quebec, aa follows Sundays excepted : LEAVE QUEBEC.8.30 A.M.Through Express for Lake St.John, daily, arriving at Chambord Junction at 4.18, and at Roberval at 4.45 P.M, (This train connects tri-weekly with Lower Lanrentian train for St.Tite Junction) 5 30 P M Local Express for St.Raymond 9.M r.ir.daily, arriving there at 7.03 P.M.ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.NO.3 DAY EXPRESS DAILY.(Sundays Excepted).Leave Quebec (Ferry).12.00 nocn.M Levis (a T.R.).12.25 P.M.NOT 1 NIGHT EXPRESS DAILY (Sundays Included).4.00 P.M.4.25 P.M.Pullman Sleeper to Montreal.Through Coaches to Montreal and Portland.No.lt%iixed train for Richmond leaves Quebec (Ferry) 7.30 P.M.Levis 7.50 P.M.daily except Sundays.FROM THE WEST.Express Trains arrive at Leris 8.00 A.M.and A00 P.M.Mixed trains at Point Levi 8.U0 P.M., and 1.30 A.M.Levis 6.40 A.M.THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS m Western States, Manitoba, North-West Territories, British Columbia and the Pacific Coast are issued by this route.£7 One Management only from Quebec to Chicago.For fares, timetables.Sleeping Car accommodation, and general information, apply to *J Company\u2019s Ticket Offices, opposite St.~\t- \u2014 Street, also vis Louis Hotel, and 17, Soos-le-Fort Street, alsc at the Cowpaay\u2019s Wharf, Quebec, and Levii and Point Levi Stations.L.J.SEARGEANT, General Manager.N.J.POWER, General Passenger Agent.June 27, 1892.\taplSO Intercolonial Bailway.1392-SUïm ARRANGBMSNT\u20141892.J^kN AND AFTER MONDAY, 27th Jane, 1892, the trains will be run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS Through Express for Halifax & St.John.8.30 Express for Riviere du Loup and Ste.Fla vie.14.20 Accommodation for Riviere du Loup.18.05 TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS Accommodation from Riviere da Loup.5.20 Express from Ste.Flavie and Riviere du Loop.12.00 Through Express from Halifax and St.John.16.00 The Sleeping Car attached to Express Train leaving Levis at 8.30 o\u2019clock runs through to Halifax.At Metapedia another sleeping car for passenger* going to St.John will be attached to the train, and the passengers will ' \u2018 \" ÉÉ at St.6.00 A.M.\trsBc1®a\u2019JeeR^!rv*i oauy (mduduig Sundays but not Saturdays) af \"8.Si P.M.and abottr Chambord J unction at 9.03 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 6.00 A.M.8 dfl A M Dxal Express leaves St.Ray-0.«*U fl.m.daily, at7.05 A.M., arriving at Quebec at 8.40 A.M.fi P M Mixed leaven Riviere a Pierre, u.*u r,m* daily at 3.00 P.M., St.Raymood at 5.10 P.M.and Lake St.Joseph at 6.40.arriving at Quebec at 8.20 P.M.During July and August, an Excursion train' will leave Quebec daily, except Sunday, at 1.30 P.M.for Indian Lorette, arriving theie at 2.00 P.M., and on Tuesdays and Saturday.; this train will run as far as ladce St.Joseph.Returning, this train will arrive at Quebec at 4.20 P.M.Excursion tickets to Lake St.Joseph, good to go by this train only, 50 cents each.20 minutes at Lake Edward for lunch.Freight for points in Lake St.John and Sagueuay districts.East of Chambord June-tion, must be billed to Chambord Junction, and for Roberval, and points West thereof, to Roberval.£7 No Freight billed after 5 P.M.at Quebec.StifOLK F a hk Return First-Class Tickets on Saturdays good to return till following Tuesday, are issued from Quebec to all Stations.Monarch Parlour Cars on all through day trains, and Monarch Sleeping Can on all night trains.Seats, berths and tickets may be secured from R.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel The steamer \u201cId*\u201d will run on Lake St.Joseph, between Station and Lake View House, from 25th June to 1st September in connection with trains.Mr.Beemer\u2019s iteamen» \"Mistassini\u201d and \"Undine\u201d will run as follows on Lake St.John :\u2014 Commencing on Monday, 13th June, and daring tbs tourist season, the new steel steamer ''Mistassini.\u201d or steamer \"Undine,\u201d 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 Discharge at 4 P.M., arriving at Roberval at 6 P.M.Steamer \"Paribonca,\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 leasure.Excellent Land for sale by Government in the ^ake St.John Valley at nominal prices.New Settlers, their families and a limited quantity of effects will be transported by the Railway free.\t' , Special advantage* offered to parties estab-i'hing Mills and other industries.Tickets for sale by R.M.STOCKING opposite Sc.Louis Rote! For information as to Freight and Passenger Rates, apply at the General Offices of the ay.»t be allowed to remain in the car at St.John Station until 7.00 o\u2019clock on the morning of arrival.The Train arriving at Levis at 16 00 o\u2019clock will be run daily from Riviere dn Loup.The can on the through express trains are lighted by Electricity, and heated by steam from the locomotive.£7 All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and all information about the route ; also Freight and Passenger Rates on application to d.r.McDonald, Quebec City Agency, 49, Dalnousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,| 29th June, 18S2.July 4, 1892.Am TEMISCOUATA RAILWAY.o N AND AFTER MONDAY.JUNE 27th, 1802, trains will run as follows :\u2014.EXPRESS\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, leave River du Loup at 1 P.M.arrive Edmundston at 4.55, and Connor\u2019s 6.25 P.M.MLXED-j-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave River du Loop at 12 noon, arrive arrive Edmundston at 4.15 and Connor\u2019s at 6.50 P.M.days, leave Uonuoro at 6.15 A.M., arrive Edmundston at 7.43 and River du Loup at 11.37 A.M.MIXED\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave Connor\u2019s at 6 A.M., arrive at Edmundston at 7.20 and River du Loup at 12.09 P.M.CLOSE CONNECTIONS lays ar leave Connors at 6.15 A.M., ft River du Loup with trains_of the Intercolonial Railway lo onial Railway lor all points East and West and the steamers of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company for the Saguenay River, Quebec and Montreal At Edmundston with trains of*the Canadian Pacific Railway for all points on the St.John and Aroostook Rivers.Good hotel accommodation at \"Hotel Connor\u2019s.\u201d Connor\u2019s Station, N.B., \"Hotel Cloutier,\u201d Cloutier\u2019s Platform, Notre Dame du Lac, and at Edmundston, N.B.T.CROCKETT.\tD.B LINDSAY, Gen.Supt.\tGen.Pas.Sc Frt.Agt.General Offices, River du Loup, P.Q., J une 21st, 1802.Jane 23, 1892.\tfeb8-Lm Comp any.St.Andrew Street Terminus, to ALEXANDRE HARDY, General Freight and Passenger Agent.J.G.SCOTT, Sec.Sc Manager, June 11, 1892.er*: Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix Bailway.CCOMMENCING MONDAY.JUNE Gth./ 1892, Trains will run as follows .\u2014 WEEK DAYS.Leave Quebec.\t*\tArrive Ste.Anne.7.25 A.M.\t8.30 A.M.1M.00 A.M.\t11.10 A.M.5.15 P.M.\t6.25 P.M.6.30 P.M.\t7.40 P.M.Leave Ste.Anne.\tArrive Quebec^ 5.20 A M.\t6.25 A.M.7.20 A.M.\t8.25 A.M.11.50 A.M.\t12.55 P.iL 4.30 P.M.\t5.40 P.M.Provincial Exhibition, MONTREAL.September 15th to 23rd, 1892 THE CÀHÀDIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY WILL SELL Round Trip Tickets -AT- SINGLE FA RE! Tickets good going September 15th to 22nd, and good to return until September 21th.Toronto Industrial Exhibition.Quebac to Toronto and Return.Good going September 11, 13, 14, 15 and 16, $13 50 I Good going September 10th and 12th, $10.50.All tickets good to return until September 19th, 1892.For Montmorency Falls.Leaves Quebec 2.00 P.M.Leaves Mont morency for Quebec 4.C0 P.M.SUNDAYS.i>9*ve Quebec.6.05 A.M.7.10 A.M.8.20 A.M.2.00 P.M.6.30\tP.M.Leave Ste.Anne.5.® A.M.7.10 A.M.11.rV) A.M, 4.30\tP.M.Arrive Ste.Anne.6.50 A.M.8.20 A.M.9.06 A.M.3.10 P.M.7.40\tP.ÜL Arrive Quebec.,6 25 A.M.8.CO A.M.12.55 P.M.6.40\tP.M.Trains leaving Quebec on Sundays at 6.05 A.M and 8.20 A M.and tram leaving Ste.Anne gt 7.10 A.M., do not stop abintermediate stat'CT.v, Fnr»her orders.For passage apply t« A.FORGET,\tR.M SI.CKTNO, S, Bowling Grero, .\t82 St.Louia Street.jJew York.1\tQuebec.September 2 1892.\th-Lm Connection is made at Montreal with the different Railways for all points in Canada.Manitoba and the Northwest Terri tories ana the Western States of America.These steamers have superior accommodation for Saloon, Intermediate and Steerage Passengers, and carry Surgeons and Stewardesses.RATES Of PASSAGE, MONTREAL TO LIVEHPOOI.Saloon, $40 and $50.Round Trip, $80 and $90.According to accommodation The $40 and $80 Rates are per Lake Nepigon only.Intermediate $30, Steerage, $20.All passengers land and embark at Montreal.Passengers from Montreal embark aftei 8 p.m.the day previous to the advertised sailing date, as steamers sail at daybreak.Passengers can obtain through ticket by the Beaver Lwô to and from all points in Canada and Great Britain and Ireland.Through Bills of Lading are granted for freights to and from all points by most direct routes.For freight or other particulars apply Tn Belfast, to A.A.Watt, 8 Custom House Square; in Queenstown, to N.G.Seymour & Co.; in Liverpool, to R.W.Robertb, 21 Water street ; in Boston, to E.A.Adam & Co., 115 State street.H.E.MURRAY General Manager Custom House Square, Montreal H.H.SEWELL, Agent, 125 Peter Street, Quebec\"1.August 10, 1892,\t»j)ril28 DOMINION UNE \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Canada Pacific, Intercolonial, and other n\tT) a \u2022 1\tm f a a m Canadian Railways and Steamers Summer Sailings 1892.From Liverpool.Steamer.Sept.Thurs.July 28 Labrador.Fri., Aug.6 Oregon.Thurs.\"\t11 Vancouvbr.Fri.\" 19;*Toronto .\"\t\" 2G Sarnia.Thurs.Sept 1 Labrador.Fri.\"\t9\tOregon.Thurs.\"\t16\tVancouver.Fri.\"\t23\t*Toronto .\u2022S.S.\"Toronto\u201d has only First Cabin Accommodation on the voyage to Liverpool.From Montreal Daylit/ht.Wed.Aug.Cct.Tender with Quebec passengers will leave the wharf on arrival of the steamer from Montreal the afternoon of day of sailing from Montreal.Bristol Service via Avonwouth Dock.From A von mouth.Steamer.30th July 6th August.13th \" 2tth \u201c 27Ih \" 3rd Sept.* Texas.I\u2019kveril.Plamset.Dominion.Ontario.Texas.From Montreal.18th August 25th \u2018r < 1st Ssjit.8th 15th \" .22nd \" Bristol boats carry no passengers.Rates of Passage Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool.Cabin.$40 to $80.\tReturn.$80to $150 According to accommodation.Intermediate.$30.Steerage.$20 These Steamers have Saloon, State-Rooms, Music-room and Bath-ror ms amidships where bntlittle motion is felt.The accommodation for Second Cabin on these Steamers is exceptionally good, and well worthy the attention of the travelling public.The \"Vancouver\u201d and \u201cLabrador\u201d are lighted throughout with the Electric Light, and have proved themselves to be two of the fastest vessels in the Atlantic trade.For Freight or Passage, apply j In Liverpool, to Flinnt Main Sc Montgomery, 24, James Street : David Torrahoe & Co.Exchange Court, Montrea WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent Quebec.August 16, 1892.BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES ROYAL MAIL LINES OF THE Quebec Steamship Company, SAILING FROM PIER 47 NORTH R1YER NEW YORK For Bermuda \u2014 S3.ORINOCO, Thursday, September 8th, at 3 p.m.For St.Croix, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St.Lucia, aud Bar-badoes.S3.MURIEL, Saturday, [September 10th, at noon.Fo Freight, passage and insurance apply o A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents ___\t39, Broadway, New York ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.* September 5, 1892.The S.S.\u201cMiramichi,\u201d A.BAQUET, Master, is intended to sail from Quebec, on Tuesday,20th September,at 2 P.M., for Father PoMt, Laspe, Hal Bay, Perce, Hanimrraldc, OtarlotlcloWn, and Firtan, stopping, except at Father Point, a few hours at erch place to allow of passengers going ashore.Haa excellent accommodation for Has excellent accommodation for Passengers.Shippers are rcouested to mark the port of pagination in full on all packages, to avoid deatiiu mistake in landing.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN Secretary, St.Andrew Wharf.R.M STOCKING.Passenger Agent, Onjxttiite St.Louis Hotel.¦ T, I \u2014 September 7, 1892.Jpæ% W&Ti, rr**z*r QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY (Weather permitting) Sunday excepted) WILL LEAVE GJTTIELBlIia.I LBj'VIS.For GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.A.M.12.00 Lightning Express to the West.P.M.A.M.6.45 M froinRich mond.8.15\tMail from the West.P.M.2.15\tLightning E press from the West.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.\tA.M.4.00 Mail to the Weet.7.30 Mixed to Richmond 8.00 Mail to Halifax 9.15 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Ma il to Camp-bellton 5.30 Accommodation to R du Loup.5 30 Mixed from R du Loup.P.M.12.15 Mail from Camp bell ton.4.16 Mail frofn Halifax.6.1 Accotnifiodation from R.du Loup For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.A.M.7.00 Express to Sher-^ brooke.P.fc.1.00 Mixed to St.Joseph.3.00 Express to Sherbrooke.6.30 Express from Sherbrooke.10.45 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.1.15 Express from Sherbrooke.Juno 27, 1892.Lower Lanrentian Railway.O N AND AFTER 27th JUNE, TRAINS will run os follows r Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.Leave Quebec, Q.& !.St.J.R.depot at.8.30\tA.M.Arrive Riviere a Pierre at .11.10\tA.M.St.Tite Je.(C.P.R),.1.50\tP.M.Three Rivers.,.4.30\tP.M.Montreal.8.00\tP.M.Monday, Wednesday and Friday Leave Three Rivers (C.P.R.Piles Branch).11.10\tA.M.Arrive at St.Tite Jc.12.55\tP.M.Riviere a Pierre.3.00\tP.M.Quebec.8.20\tP.M.All Trains stop at L\u2019Etoile (Batistan River) Notre Dame des Anges, Lac au Sable, St.Thecle and St.Tite Village.Trains run daily, but for close connection the above days are advised.Good Roan, Good Rolling Stock, Steel Rails, Beautiful Scenery, and Excellent Fishing.Freight billed to all (wints ca the line at Q.ft I,.St.John Rv- dej>ot.SATURDAY i.XCURSIONS- -i.xcursion tickets issued on Saturday* Rood to return fol lowing Tuesday, at on : H?!*' lirst-da*.* faro B.BOURGEOIS\u2022 Idj A.SCOT 1\u2019, Superintendent, General Manager, St.Theclol Q.ifc L.St.J.R.depot) *'* June 27, 1892.AFTERNOON REPORTS.CHRISTIANS MASSACRED IN CHINA.Shocking Murder In Russia.Death of the Poet Whittier\u2014Brutnl Crime in Duluth.London, Sept.7\u2014A despatch from Shan ghai says that a European missionary and a number of native Christians have been massacred in the Province of Shensi.The bodiea of the victims wore mutilated.St.Petersburg, Sept.7\u2014A horrible murder has been committed at the Schuvalo barracks.The murderer was a bandsman of the Imperial Guard, who was actuated by jealousy of his comrade.The murderer stole up behind his victim while the Utter was at mess and dealt the unfortunate man a terrific blow with a sabre, which completely beheaded him, his head falling into his plate.AMERICAN.Hamiton Falm, N.H., Sept.7\u2014The poet Whittier is dead.Mr.NV hit tier passed away peacefully.His nearest relatives and Dr.Dougins were at his bedside when death came and ho seemed to be conscious of his surroundings at the last moment.The funeral will take place at Ameabury, Mass., at 2.30 p.m.Saturday next.According to Quaker custom the services will be simple and no sermon will be preached.Amrjrury\u2019, Mass., Bept.7\u2014Upon the an-\u2018\t\u2018 of Mr.Wh nouncemcnt of the death of Mr.Whittier the bells were tolled 84 strokes, the age of Ames-bury\u2019s famous citizen, aud the flags on the public buildings placed at half-mast.Watertown, N.Y., Sept.7\u2014Eleven cars of pilgrims passed through Watertown at nine o\u2019clock this morning on their way to Ste.Anne de Beaupré.Duluth, Minn., Sept.7\u2014Jack Murphy attempted to renew a quarrel with Frank Hauck last night, when Hanck shot him through the bowels.Jack Haggerty pro-testetl, when Handk shot him also.He died an hour laler.Murphy cannot live.' Hanck escaped.THE CHOLERA SCOURGE ITS HAVAGES IN EUROPE AND ASIA.Terrible Mortality in Persia.London, Sept.7\u2014A seaman named Murphy, wlro was discharged as cured from the cholera hospital at Havre a few days ago and came to London, was sent to the London Hospital yesterday, having manifested suspicious symptoms.The British steamship \"Abeona,\u201d from Hamburg, detained at Swansea, has aboard a case of sickness suspected to be cholera.Clean bills of health are now being issued to vessels clearing from Liverpool.The Hamburg correspondent of the Stand-anl telegraphs that the abatement of cholera in that city is quite insignificant.Asa measure of prRpatUton against further infection, the sale of water taken from the Elbe has been stopped.Eight engines are now employed by the city authorities to boil water for drinking purposes.Forty steamers engaged in the North Sea fish trade are idle, as a consequence of the epidemic.The violence of the disease is decidedly abating in the suburbs.The Rome correspondent of the Chronicle says Itis officially stated that there has not been a single case of cholera in Italy since the epidemic began.Sept.8\u2014Tho Times' Teheran correspondent says i\u2014\"The cholera epidemic has ceased here.The bazars arc again open and business has been resumed.The mortality here is variously estimated at from 13,000 to 20,000, while fur the whole of Persia it is at least 30,000.Paris, Sept.7\u2014The Prefect of Police has begun to issue daily bulletins giving the numlier of new cases of cholera in Pans and tho number of deaths.The figures for Monday and Tuesday state that 89 new coses of cholera and 47 deaths occurred on Monday in Paris.Yesterday 4l cases Mil 26 deaths were reported in the city and 9 new cases and 16 deaths in the sullir?s.Havre, Sept.7\u2014There were reported in this city yesterday 27 new cases of cholera and 7 deaths.Berlin, Sept.7\u2014The newspapers of this city make grave charges against the Hamburg-American Steamsbip Company in regard to the vessels of its fleet reported from New York to have arrived at that port with cases of cholera.The Company refuses to speak about the matter.The Hamburger Frtnideblatt maintains that 4,600 persons have died from cholera in Hamburg within the past fortnight.Hamburg, Sept.7\u2014Seven hundred and two new cases of cholera and 333 deaths occurred in this city yesterday.St.Petersburg, Sept.7\u2014The cholera returns for September 4 for the whole Empire, place tne number of new coses at 4,779 and deaths at 2,073, an increase of 483 rew cases.In the City of St.Petersburg yesterday 138 new cases and 34 deatbs were reported.This is an increase of 35 new eases.Washington.Sept.7\u2014Surgeon H.W.Satelle, of the Marine Hospital Service, has been ordered to inspect stations on the Canadian frontier, commencing at Island Pond, Vt., and extending to Ogdcnsburg, N.Y.A telegram received to-day from the United States Consul at Bremerhaven, eays that there is no cholera in that city.The following telegram was also received from the United States Consul at Quebec :\u2014 \u201cEmigrants from steamship \"Circassian\u201d started for points in Western States via Canadian Pacific, entering at Sault Ste.Marie and Detroit.Quarantined for 20 hours.\u201d A copy of this was sent to tho Treasury Department and repeated by telegraph to the Collectors of Customs at Detroit and Sault St.Marie.Quarantine, Sept.7\u2014In some respects the news communicated by Dr.Jenkins on his arrival from the Lower Quarantine is better than it has been since the dreaded disease arrived.The first vessel visited was the \"Normannitt,\u201d where tho cabin passengers were first visited ; they were found all welt; though very discontented at their long detention.From the \u2018\u2018Normaniria\u201d' the doctor went to the 4\u2018Rugia?\u201d well satisfied in his mind with the condition of affairs on board the former ship.Three new cases, was the report of the doctor, as Health Officer Jenkins stepped on the \u2018\u2018Rugia\u2019a\u2019* deck.Jacob Grower, 54 years of age, had been taken down during the night, quickly followed by Johannes Jabliker, 25 years old, and Kathe Seiffert, aged 28, all steerage.The cabin passengers were well and settled down to their fate of a long quarantine, determined to make the best of things.Taking everything into consideration the \"Rugia\u201d may be said to be progressing favorably, though it might do better.The \"Moravia,\u201d the next steamer boarded, needed only a short visit.No new cases had occurred.Jioffman Island was steered for and very had news met the party here.Hcnirich Prutz, aged 20 ; Franz Baubach, aged 24 ; Rudolph Euk ami Christian Peterson, aged 21, all stokers of the \"Nonnannia,\u201d hail been taken ill since they had been landed on Monday.Ernest Theile, a steerage passenger, aged 34, had also been taken ill and eight-year-old Gertrude Shorn was dead.At Swinburne Island, the last place visited, there were no new deaths.New York, Sept.7\u2014There were 28 vessels at Quarantine ihi* morning from all parts of the world, consisting of large and small ocean steamers.Trot, N.Y., Sept.7\u2014The work of fumigating all mails from Canada was begun Monday at Rouse\u2019s Point.A tight box car is used for the purpose.Tho Customs otlicials are expecting orders to fumigate all baggage and emigrants\u2019 effects.Montreal, Sept.7\u2014Sir Edwin Arnold, who is still in Montreal, denounces Mr.James G.Blaine for bis utterances on the cholera question.Ho says he is pained and grieved to sec a great nation, through one of its representatives, prost rate itself to Are dust, grovelling in fear of the threatened approach of a mere stomach ache.All these precautions, he said, would be unavailing.But cholera cculd do no harm in the low temperature ofan American autumn.CANADIAN REPORTS.CABINET MAKING IN OTTAWA.Tragical Affair at Cornwall.LATEST FROM THE QUEEN CITY.Serioiis Fire in Hamilton.QUEBEC.Montreal, Sept.7\u2014Col.Andrew Haggard, brother of the well-know n novelist, Rider Haggard, was in the city to day.Mr.Haggard is writing his impressions of Canada for an English magazine.In an interview today, Mr.Haggard, speaking of Mr.Rudyard Kipbng, said that ihe Indian writer was, in his opinion, a thorough cad.A sharp advance has taken place in the States in the finer grades of paper owing to the scarcity of rags, and wholesalers in Montreal are going to advance their prices in proportion.The advance will at least equal 10 per cent.Letters patent in the Province of Quebec have been granted the Mason Sc Risch Piano Co., of Toronto, with a capital of $25WK)0.Assistant Chief of Police John C.Cousineau, of St.Cuuegonde, was arrested to-day for an assault on Madame Gagner.Cousineau attempted to kiss Madame Gagner on the public street.The last act of the old Central Bank failure wty^qpmplfctcd yesterday, when the creditors\u2019 committee burned all the bills of the defunct bank.There is now enough money on hand to pay the creditors an additional half cent on the dollar.Lieutenant-Governor Daly, of Nova Scotia, arrived here to-day in his private car.Ho is accompanied by Father Murphy, of Halifax, and a number of friends and the party will proceed on a trip to the Pacific coast.Owing to the American flag incident at the Queen\u2019s Theatre, the \"White Squadron\u201d was to-day withdrawn from tho boards and tho theatre will be closed for the remainder of the week.General Knapp, United States Consul-General at Montreal, obtained a letter from Mr.Florence, the manager, acknowledging that the whole thing was got up by him as an advertisement, without any intention of causing trouble.This acknowledgement has been sent to tho United States Government in reply to a telegram from the Secretary of State, enquiring into the incident.General Knapp then requested that the play should Ire withdrawn owing to the feeling caused by the incident and this was agreed to.Mr.Florence has returned to the States.Buckingham, Sept.7\u2014A wheel in a plan ing mill burst this morning, instantly killing Mr.C.Jaunis, the owner of the milL He was struck in the chest.ONTARIO.Ottawa, Sept.7\u2014According to advices received by the Government, thirty thousand settlers, including children, are reported as arriving at Winnipeg this year.The Government have not yet received any petitions asking for remedial legislation in the Manitoba school question.Two young women, servant girls of Byward, are reported to be missing since Monday.Subpoenas are being served anew on witnesses required to give testimony at the trial of Leonce Labelle, on the charge of murder.The case will come up at the Assizes on the 15th instant.The conspiracy cases, in which Hon.Thos.McOreevy, Capt.Larkin and the Connollys are defendants, are also on the list for trial.The latest application of heat produced by electricity is the drying of lumber for planing purposes.Mr.J.A.Parr, of Chaudière, it about to have electric dryiug kilns, the invention of Mr.Ahearn, placed on his premises.The Department of Marine haa been notified of the se:zure of an American vessel in ths-Bay of Fundy, caught fishing inside the three mile limit.Tl^e vessel is the \"Hattie Mand,\u2019\u2019ef Gloucester, Mass., and she was captured by the new Government cruiser \u201cCurlew.\u201d She was towed at once to the Krt of St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., where she now s awaiting the result of the proceedings that have been taken in the Admiralty Court for her confiscation.Everybody who takes any interest in politics at the Capital is at present busy Cabinet making.It is generally conceded by all that Premier Abbott will retire at an early day.As to his successor, Sir John Thompson is still generally named as the coming man.A few probably favor Sir Charles Tapper, and the name of Hon.John Haggart has been put forw ard.Sir Charles Tnpper, it is said, would not accept if offered it ami Mr.Haggart, it U well known, would not be an aspirant with Sir John Thompson in the field.Premier Abbott is also said to be for the Minister of Justice and he has the privilege of submitting the name of his proposed successor, although Lord Stanley is not obliged to send for tho man so nominated.This, it would be seen, removes nearly all apparent obstacles from Sir John Thompson becoming First Minister of the Dominion.-There is a general desire in Ontario that Mr.W.R.Meredith should be offered a place in the Cabinet, ami his name is put forward whenever there is a vacancy.Cornwall, Sept.7\u2014Yesterday John R.Davy, special constable and a respected resident of this place, attempted to arrest Janies McMahon for shooting two other men in a quarrel over some money and was himself shot and instantly killed by McMahon.Of the other injured men, one named Lafessc may die, but the other, whostr name is Lefebvre, will recover.Tho murderer is in jail.Toronto, Sept.7\u2014The receipts at the Exhibition ground gates yesterday were $743, while the same day 1 vst year realized $635.To day i* wheelmen\u2019s day, The weather is beautiful and there is every indication of a great attendnnc3.All the industrial departments, horticultural show', the art gallery, the exhibition museum ami other special exhibits are open.This afternoon a meet of bicyclists will take place at the race track, when valuable prizes will be eoiftpeted for.To morrow wib be the breeders\u2019 day.Mr.W.F.McLean, M.P., proprietor of ti e Toronto H\u2019orW newspaper, was fined $20 ami costs in the Police Court this morning for a breach of the Lottery Act, in publishing a lottery advertisement in his paper.Hamilton, Sept.7\u2014About three o\u2019clock this morning a tiro broke out in the Diamond Glass Works, formerly knowm aa the Burling-lington Glass Works, at the foot of McNab street north.The fire department reached the scene of fire early and soon had it under control.About six o'clock, however, it again broke out worse than before and spread to the packing house and outbuildings with alarming rapidity.All the branch fire de parlmcuts were at the fire, but the most they could do was to keep it from spreading to the adjacent buildings and wharves in the vicinity of the glass works.Toe works were burned to the ground and w ill be a total loss.About sixty persons will be thrown out of employment in consequence of the fire.The loss to tho Company will be heavy.The amount of insurance is not yet known.About 50 of the 80 or more motor men and conductors employed by the Hamilton Electric Street Railway Company went out on strike at ono o\u2019clock this afternoon.The men left their cars standing on the track, all along the lines of the Company.The directors are now making a great effort to move them.About 30 of the employees refused to strike and these, with a few unskilled men, are trying to keep some of the cars running.On some of the cars the Messrs.Griffith and other directors are acting as conductors, but as yet they have been unable to move to any extent.The strike is for ten hours a day, extra pay for overtime and re-instale-ment of the discharged Union men.Stratford, Sept.7\u2014The notorious forger, P.C.Faling, made his escape from gaol here some tijne between 8 and 10.30 o\u2019clock last night.At the former hour he was locked in his cell by the gaoler and on the turnkey making his round* at 10.30 the bird had flown.Faling was confined in a cell on the second floor, from which in some way he made his escape to the attic and roof, «tiding to the ground by the water pipe.He is still at large.The residence of G.G.McPherson, barrister, was badly gutted by fire and w\u2019ater early this morning.The house was insured for $2,000 in the Roy aland the furniture for $1,500 in ihe Perth Mutual, which it is expected will fully cover the los*.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.IstO.17,224.MIDNIGHT REPORTS.THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE.Dynamite Outrage in Warsaw.WILD CHOLERA RUMORS# PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT.AN FIERCE FIÔHTING IN AFRICA.The Corbctt-Sullivan Fight\u2014Russian Intrigues in Bulgaria\u2014Fatal Affray in Indiana.GRBAT BRITAIN.London, Sept.7\u2014In regard to the International Monetary Congress, the new Government has heard nothing from Secretary Foster, whose ignoring of the change of Ministry seems not likely to assist the Conference arrangements.The Associated Press is authorized to state that both Mr.Gladstone and Sir Wm.Vernon Harconrt, his Chancellor of the Exchequer, are averse to the Conference discussing anything affecting the currency of the British Empire.Mr.Gladstone thinks that if anything is done to relieve the strain of the monetary system of India, it ought to be effected without agreement or conference with the United States authorities.Mr.Gladstone thinks that the conference will lead to nothing.Mr.Gladstone privately expressed the opinion that Mr.Goschen\u2019 Htui gone too far in treating with Secriîtarÿ Foster, and that finally the officials asked why the Washington Government did not forward fresh yapers on the subject.Mr.Gladstone do^ not like the idea of a suspension of India?silver currency, but finding that the India Office insisted upon an early settlement of the question, he has consented to submit it to ths Cabinet.RUSSIA.Warsaw, Sept.7\u2014An unknown man, actuated by religious hatred, attempted to blow up the ortho«lox Greek Church with a dynamite bomb while worship was in progress to-day.The man was horribly mangled.The congregation escaped uninjured, although adly the sanctuary was badly damaged.IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION.NO MORE IMMIGRANTS TO BE SHIPPED TO QUEBEC.The report that Dr.Lachapelle, President of the Provincial Board of Health, had received a cable, warning him to look out for a steamer on her way to Quebec, which sailed with a suspicious case on board, was magnified last night into a wild rumor that the steamer in question, which sailed from Hamburg some twelve days ago, had pawed either Rimouskior Father Point with cbokra on board.The story was set at rest by tl e discovery that the steamer in question had not been reported at any point in the Lower St.Lawrence by the Signal service.The promptitude with which the Local Government took frseh action yesterday in the matter of immigration, would seem to indicate that their medical officers are impressed with the real gravity of the situa- tion.It will be remembered that it was on Monday that the new Medical Board was gazetted, and its members «nmmoned by tele- Ç-aph to meet in Montreal on Tuesday.On uesday- the Board met in Montreal and passed by-laws prohibiting all immigration into the country.Dr.Lachapelle then left with these by-laws for Quebec, arriving here yesterday morning to have them ratified by ths Lieut.-Governor.Tls Cabinet then sat and approved the by-laws of the Board with bat alight amendments, the Order-in-Conncil was drawn up and adopted and signed by the Lieut.-Governor, and was then put into the shape of a proclamation and finally by 9.30 last night was published as follows in an extra of the Officiât Gazette :\u2014 AUSTRIA.Vienna, Sept.7\u2014Herr Schuckler, of Stuttgart, a tourist in the Alps, and his guide were both killed to-day by falling over a precipice.AFRICA.St.Paul de Loan do, Sept.7\u2014Troops attempted to force 250 laborers employed by the Congo Free State Railway logo ashore from a vessel against their will to-day.A fierce fight ensued and many were killed and injured.?turkey.Constantinople, Sept 7\u2014Russia has officially informed the Porte that the documents published in the Svobpda, of Sofia, purporting to connect Russian officials with tne conspiracy to assassinate Prince Ferdinand and Prime Minister Stambuloff, are forgeries.The Bulgarian authorities maintain that the papers are genuine.They claim that they obtained possession of them through Dragoman Jacoosobn, of tlip Russian Embassy at Bucharest, who fled from that city to Sofia a few days after the murder of Minister Belt-cheff.UNITED STATES.Bloomington, Ind., Sept.7\u2014At Payne, this county, shortly after midnight, Richard Wright aud his daughter were awakened by a shout.The man recognizing the voice as that of his son-in-law, Don Judah, went out j toward the fence, when a shot was fired by Judah.Wright ran in the house and got an axe and started toward Judah, when a scuffle ensued.The old man was shot once in the head and twice in the neck, killing him.His daughter secured the axe and struck Judah on the back of the neck, killing him instantly.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.7\u2014Fire to-night destroyed the block between 12th and 13th and Catharine and Temple streets.The loss is estimated at $-100,000.New Orleans, Sept.7\u2014The fight between J.L.Sullivan and J.Corbett for the championship of the world, and $35,000 in purse and stake, resulted in the defeat of Snllivun in the 21st round.CM AUD DISTRICT ITEMS.- The Quebec delegates to the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress leave town on Saturday.\u2014Jndge Chauveau yesterday sentenced a defendant of St.Sauveur to a fine of $120 for selling liquor to a minor.\u2014There will be manœuvres on the Plains by the Blue Jackets and Marines of H.M.S.\" Blake,\u201d this morning, about 10 o'clock.\u2014The English and French Admirals paid visits to each other yesterday morning amidst the booming of cannon from their respective flagships.\u2014The investigation into the charges against Hon.C.Langèlier in connection with the Hereford Railway matter has been postponed to the 14th instant.\u2014Judges Tait and Routhier, appointed to inquire into the Caron dfffFges, were sworn in yesterday morning.The Commission will to-day adjourn till the 20th.\u2014The verdict of tho Jury in the case of Oaellctte against the Insurance Company was in favor of the plaintiff, and he has been awarded his claim of $2,100.Evening Dress Requisites.\u2014For white dress shirts, white kid gloves, white dress ties, silk socks, go to Mr.W illiam Vincent\u2019s, Fabrique street.See advfc.Going Fast.\u2014The sale of school books snd school supplies at Messrs.Wright A Co.\u2019son St.John street, is going on withagreat rush, and wc would suggest a visit to their etore at an early date.Notice.\u2014Parents and guardians should call on Mr.John E.Walsh, bookseller and stationer,No.25 St.John street, for complete list of text books and save the special discount.1 See advt.Fob Ha ! Ha ! Bay, Etc.\u2014The steamer \"Canada\u201d leaves to-morrow morning, at 7, St.Andrew\u2019s wharf, and 7.30 Napoleon wharf Mui for Chicoutimi, calling at Murray Bay, Rivière-du-Loup, Tadousac, ahff Ha 1 Ha 1 Bay.To the Fleet, Tourists and Others.\u2014 K.Roumilhac, 17 and 19 St.John street, calls attention in another column to his fiie selection of wines and cordials.As well as to his fruit, especially his magnificent grapes of luscious flavour.Picnic parties equipped.Sîe advt.The New Orleans Prize Fioht.\u2014There was some pretty tall betting here last nigbt and the night before as to the result of the Sullivan-Corhett fight in New Orleans.Bets were mode $100 to $60 that Corbett stays ten rounds, '$50 to $35 on the same, $35 to $20 on the same, and $100 to $75 that Corbett stays fifteen rounds.\u2014Secure your scats at T.J.Moore A Co.\u2019s for the great and only Bengough.in bis unique and most entertaining of lectures, lie will give this entertainment in the Academy next Mondav, 12th instant, at eight o'clock.The Globe., Toronto, says :\u2014\"The lecturer was in his happiest mood, and those, who braved the fierce cold had the satisfaction of hearing the most unique and mirth-provokiuglecture that has been given in Toronto this season.\u201d The formula of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved.The reputation of the firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in tho medicine, and the world\u2019s exj>ericnce for nearly half a century has full} demonstrated its value.tu.th.sat&w Chiiikfca Cry iur ditcher\u2019s C&ioria* the proclamation.Victoria, by the Grtssc of God, Queea of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ana Ireland, Defender of the Faith, etc.To all those whom these presents may concern.Greeting :\u2014Whereas by onr proclamation dated 30th August, 1892, title 7, chapter 3, section 2, of the Revised Statutes of the Province of Quebec has been declared to be in force in our said Province, And whereas the pnblication of the said Proclamation by an Order-io-Councfl dated th September instant it has pleased ns to create, in virtue of the said section of the Revised Statutes of the Province, a Central Board of Health composed of tbe following members :\u2014Messrs.E.P.Lachapelle, President ; Elsear Pelletier, Secretary ; H.B.Gray, of the city of Montreal; Charka Eusebe Lemieux and Lament CatelKer, of the city of Quebec ; Robert Craik and J.A.Beaudry, of the city of Montreal ; J.J.T.Fremont, in his quality as Mayor of city of Quebec ; Michel Fiset, in nis quality as Chairman of the Board of Health of the city of Quebec ; Hon.James MoShane, in hta quality as Mayor of the city of Montreal, and Alexandre Germain, in his quality as President of the Board of Health of the city of Montreal ; And whereas the said Central Board of Health, in virtue of tbe powers conferred on it by the aforesaid section of the Revised Statutes of the Province, has at a meeting held in Montreal on the 6th instant, enacted certain regulations which it believes proper to avert the terrible plague of cholera, with which the Province is menaced ; And whereaaby au Order-iu-Couocil bearing date of 7th September it has pleased ns to sanction the said regulations ; And whereas it behooves to publish ths said regulations in the Official Gazette of Quebec and to proclaim it in force.For these causes, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council of our said Province, we declare the aforesaid regulations enacted as aforesaid by ths said Central Board of Health and by us approved as aforesaid to be as follows, to wit :\u2014 \"Untilotherwise ordered, it is forbidden to bring in bv water or by laTd, emigrants oh emigraDtsreffects within the Province of Qoe* bee, \"It is forbidden for any vessel coining from an infected port, or reputed to he infected with cholera, to touch at any point in the Province of Quebec, or disembark anything whatsoever ; passengers, crew or merchandise.\"It is forbidden for any vessel having had on board during the voyage one or more cases of cholera to touch at any point in the Province of Quebec, or disembark anything whatsoever, passengers, crew or merchandise.\"It is the dnty of Municipal Councils in the Province of Quebec to have the above regulations respected and executed.\"For all purposes of the Title VIL, chap.3, sect.2 of R.S P.9, all the Losal Health Boards established under l he authority of art.3,063 of 54 Viet., chap.27, are these alluded to in Title VII.chap 3, sect.2, R.S.P.9, and entrusted with tne execution of the regulations enacted by the Central Board of Health.\"Until otherwise ordered, the present regulations of the Board of Health of the Province of Quebec, passed under the authority of sect.1, chap.3, Title VIL R.8.P, 9.are these of the Central Board of Health und-w ths authority of sect.1, chap.3, Title VIL of R.S.P.9.\"Aud we by these presents have enacted and ordained and do enact and ordain, that the above regulations, now published in the Quebec Official GazeU*, arc in force in our Province of Quebec.\"And of all as above set forth our loyal subjects and all those whom these presents may conoerh are requested to take cognizance and couform thereto.\"Given at Government House, in our city of Quebec, this 7th day of September, in the Sear of our Lord 1892 aud of our reign the 3th.\"(Signed) L.P.Pelletier, \"Prov.Secy.\" THE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.W.Rae, Esq., on learning of the Government\u2019s action cabled instructions to Liverpool that no more immigrants must be shipped by the Allan line steamers fi r the SC Lawrence, and arranged with the Hoo.L- P.Pelletier that all possible facilities be affbrdeA the health officers to examine, disinfect and if necessary quarantine those now on their way out.'*Dh Lachapelle bas been asked by ke eimil Mr.Pelletier to make similar arrangements with the other Steamship Companies.A Point for You.In view of what Hood\u2019s Sar laparilla has done for others, is it not reasonable to suppose that it will be of benefit to you ?For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, fo* Dyspepsia., Indigestion, Sick Headache, Lass of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, 0 Malaria, Rheumatism, Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy.Im4'i rills cure Sick Headache.When Baby was sMc, wo gave her Costorte.Wbeo she tvaa a ChUd, she cried lor Castoria.When she became ?Ilss, tho dune to Castoria.U oen she had Clukiroa, sbe gave ttwra Castorin» SPORTING NHWS.THE TURF.Legor e Hirsch\u2019s \"La sr stakes to} London, Sept.7\u2014The St.day were won by Baron De Flcche,\u201d Lord Bradford's \"Sir Hugo\u201d second, and Barou Do Hirsch\u2019s \" Water Cr third.CRICKET.Sqpt.7\u2014The All Hew Boston, Me Englanders defeated the Gentlemen of Ireland in the first cricket match by the following score : First inuings\u2014Ireland.84 ; New Englauders, 120.Second innings\u2014Ireland, SI ; New Englanders, C, with 14 wicketa to \u2022pare.Cnuortm Cry for hirher* Castoria. THE MORNINU CHRONICLE.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.HM ADVERTISEMENTS.MjLBaf«otur«n\u2019 Lioww\u2014Geory« Lemieux.Speotel Notice to Tourists\u2014E Roumilbso.Bailiff's Sale\u2014Geo Trodel.pantry Maid\u2018Weatod-Mrs B Bennett., Lachute Mil! Property\u2014R G Meikle.Sveaia^ Dveae Requisite*\u2014W Vincent.School Book»\u2014John E Walsh.Ayer's Sa»sa|»nlle.PhM Jewellery\u2014Henry Birks & Ox See 3rd P*«e.IColAfen\u2019s Celebrated Cook\u2019s Friend Bakin* CANADA, Proving» or Qvkbec, District of Quebec, City of Quebec.TirfL ?Recorder\u2019s Court.No.190» Civil The City of Quebec, Louis Nap.Allaire, Plaintiff, Defendant.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla liUTEMMIMiTELY A GOOD PANTRY MAID.MBS.B.BENNETT, 11 Si.Genevieve Street, Cape.Septewber &, 1892._Bp PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in virtue of a Writ of Fieri F>uia* de Bonis, issued in this cause, the Goods and Chattels of the above-named Defendant, consisting of Pianos, Ac.Ac., seized in this pease will be sold ou SATURDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of September instant, at TEN o\u2019clock, on the Montcalm Market place.Quebec, 7th September, 1892.GEORGES TRUDEL, B.R.C.September 8, 1892.\tA ëTroumilhac, SPECIAL NOTICE TO TODEISTS FINEST SELECTION OF Wines of Best Brands.Brandies of Choicest Marts.ALL FRUIT IN SEASON -W FINEST HOTHOUSE GRAPES ! UCHUTE MILL P80PERTY mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE 1 ®p to the SOth day of September, 1892f tendes* for the purchase of the Lachute Mills property, which consists of Flour, Meal, Barley and Grist Mill Also Saw Mill, and trthy byMinfts- The above have, perhaps, the largest custom work in the Province.Excellent For Picnic Parties, an Excellent Selection of Canned Goods, including Sardines, Pate de Foie Gras, etc., etc.E.Roumilhac, John Street.Nos.17 and 19 St.Telephone No.24G.September 8.1892.nsr otieoie for the press, and finally became editor of a weekly newspaper at Hartford, Connecticut.In 18311, hLs great life-work began in earnest.It was at that time that a little luind of brave men took their stand on the Slavery question.Tho Abolitionists, as they were then called, were regarded with high disfavour by the people of tho North and South alike.They wore openly bb-sailed and insulted in the streets, mobs struck them down, and in tho public lecture-room they were attacked with missiles.The very word Abolitionist was used as a term of reproach.Every one connected with it literally carried his life in his hands, and the unfriendly press, conducted as it was with bitterness and rancor, hounded tho assailants of tho movement to deeds of violence and atrocity.Whittier hoped, in 1834, to establish an Anti-Slavery Society at Haverhill, but at tho first meeting, the crowd broke in, and scattered the audience in all directions.Samuel May, with great difficulty, escaped death,and Elizabeth Whittier, the poet\u2019s sister, was severely bruised.Whittier, with voice and pen, warred against the blight on his native land, and his poems, at first despised, after a time burned into the minds of the people and influenced public thought.He wrote so much that his work, at that period, proved often un even in merit.Few of his Anti- It deals with tho early history of tho colony, and to tho antiquary, oilers much that is entertaining.Tho author of the Journal is supposed to be a Church of England woman, and she treats with candour, the problems of 1G78.Whittier also wrote \u201cOld Portraits and Modern Sketches,\" \u201cLiterary Recreations,\u201d and \u2018Miscellanies,\u2019\u2019 but their value is not of much moment.One of his minor essays is devoted to a dissection of CARLti.e\u2019s \u201cLatter-day Pamphlets.\u201d In this tho Sago of Ecglefechan is roundly taken to task for his attitude on the Slave question.But it is solely as a lyrist that the fame of Whittier will live.In that department of poetry he was supreme.He never married.For years his constant companion was Tenus r\u2014On* half cash, balance as may be arranged open.Tha highest or any tender not necessarily ao To Parents and Coardians ! hl?verj'.poems are worthy to stand along side of his later pieces, but their 8,1892.R.G.MEIKLE, ti ¦ Lschate, Que.F Evening .Dress Requisites.Set Yonr Complete Lists for SCHOOL BOOKS, Where the only complete lists of Text ^Books can be had, and save The Special Discount, -AT- JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, And Dealer in Artists' Materials of Every Description.25 St.John Street, September 8,1892._____ W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.September 8, 1892.Deo4 White Dress Shirts.White Kid Gloves.White Dress Ties.| province of Quebec.Silk Socks, etc.I MANUFA0TU^ L,CEN8ES 1 XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J3I every person or firm, other than incorporated companies, engaged in, or who desire to engage in, the manufacture of any article of commerce or in any manufacturing industry, other than the manufacturing of tobacco or cigara, within this Province, is required by virtue of the Act 65-66 Vic-, chap.10, to fyle with the Collector of PiWvincial Revenue for the District in which his establishment is situate, on or before the 1st day of September in each year, a statutory declaration stating, in general terras, the amount of capital employed by him.i I Every such person or firm is obliged by the Kr» n nn riOO K S »bove mentioned Act, so soon as his capital 1^\t¦*-*¦ w U J.\tw\t|\tjn 8UCh manufacture, exceeds the sum of five thousand dollars, to take out each year on the first day of Octobe -, a license from the Collector of Provincial Revenue of the District in which he has or intends to have his principal establishment, for which license he shall, previous to obtaining the same, pay to the said Collector the Sum of, If his capital does not exceed $50.000.\t$50.00 If his capital exceeds $50,000, but does not exceed $100,000.$100.00 If it exceeds $100,000.$160.00 Forms of declaration may be had at the office of the undersigned.V GEORGE LEMIEUX, Collector of Provincial Revenue, District of Temiaoouata.B PRICE or LIST kept in stock and for sale by T.J.MOORE & CO.148 St.John St-, QUEBEC.SPELLERS Morell\u2019s Gage\u2019s Practical Mayor's Chambers, Etymology READERS 1st.Part Royal Primer ^\t44\t44\t4» II* Royal Reader nr if u .30 .30 .15 .60 2nd.Gage\u2019s .05 .10 .30 .45 .60 .75 .90 .06 .10| .25 .40 .50 .60 .40 .80 .75 September 8, 1892.HI IV\t\u201c V \u201c\t\u201c VI *?\t\u201c 1st.Part Gage's Primer »*\t\u201c Primer II Reader HI 41 ag 14 IV 44 44 y 44 Harper\u2019# I 44 OQ » II 44 E44 HI 44 GRAMMAR Meikleiohn s Pt.1 Complete Eh 44 Short g Davie\u2019s g« Murray\u2019s O Bullion's £3\tGEOGRAPHY O High School PQ Public 44 Lovell's Intermediate 4k 1st.Steps Gage\u2019s (Quebec ed.) ARITHMETIC ^ Thomson\u2019s Arithmetic O Hamblin Smith\u2019s ÇQ Kirkland A Scott\u2019s ALGEBRA Hamblin Smith\u2019s ^ Smith\u2019s Elementary Todhunter's >**, Me Lellan's Eh Colenso's O\tGEOMETRY Hamblin Smith\u2019s Todhunter\u2019s t-3\tBOOKKEEPING Gage\u2019s WRITING Gage\u2019s Copies Spencerian DRAWING Canadian Course 44 Blank Hri Dominion Course HISTORY Collier\u2019s British W ,4\t44 (Junior) 44 Great Events £5 Miles's O 44 (Child\u2019s) Canada PH Taylor\u2019s Modern Jener\u2019s Canadian E.Fyffe\u2019a Greece ^ Creighton\u2019s Rome SCRIPTURE HISTORY S MeLear s Old Test.O 44 New Test.O Childs Scripture Questions CO Bibles Testaments.W\tFRENCH ' Darey\u2019s Principes de Grammaire EH\t44\tPhrase Book £25 Duval\u2019s Elem, Grammar kq\t44\tLectures Choises Fasquelle\u2019s Intro.^ Worman\u2019s 1st.Book _ Progressive French Reader PS Dictionaries A Bibles PN\tBOTANY Pri Spotton\u2019s Gray\u2019s LATIN £3 Principia Latina Pt.1 EH Public School Primer \u201c Inductive Latin Method White\u2019s Texts Dictionaries GREEK Initia Gneca Pt.1 White\u2019s Texts Lexicons A Testaments.HEBREW Lexicons A Bibles MIS8CELLANEOUS Pathfinder No.2 Cutter's Physiology Hamblin Smith\u2019s Trigonometery Baldwin's School Management Melklejohns Eng.Language 44\t44 Literature and a number of others too numerous to mention NEW STYLES OF Exercise Books, Scribbling Books &e.T.J.MOORE Sl CO.\u2022sittatev 8,19931\t\">p8 QUEBEC, THURSDAY, SEPT.8,1892.35 .60 .30 .15 .15 .35 1.00 .W .65 .40 .40 .60 .60 .25 .60 1.00 .60 .75 .75 90 .90 .75 .10 .08 .06 .05 .10 .50 .45 .75 1.00 .60 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .20 .20 .06 .50 .30 .25 .30 .40 .30 .30 1.00 1.25 .75 .75 1.00 .30 .75 .30 .60 .75 .75 .50 .35 .45 DEATH OF JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER, THE QUAKER POET.The great men of the century are rapidly passing away, all of them reaching a ripe old age.The other day, Sir Daniel Wilson died.His death was followed by that of Georgs William Curtis, and now we have to deplore the loss to letters, to humanity and to civilization, by another death, that of John Grkenleat Whittier, the poet of patriotism and of the soul.A grand old man was the Quaker bard, simple in his life, noble in his observance of its duties, magnificent in his splendid manhood.After Longfellow and Holmes, it may be said of him, that he was the most popular of all the American poets.He was distinctively, the poet of New England, and his best and roost characteristic work treats especially of rural life and movement in the new world.His contemporaries picked their flowers from the pastures of the world, but Whittier confined himself to homely scenes and incidents, and episodes belonging to his native country.Indeed, he went further, and limited his vision almost to the circle of States embraced in the term New England ; New Hampshire, in particular, receiving the greater amount of attention at his hands.To find how faithfully he has described country life in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut, one has only to take up Mr.Longfellow\u2019s delightful series of \u201cPoems of Places,\u201d two volumes of which are devoted to poetry written about New England, and compare his work with that of the other poets on the samo subject.He excel\u2019ed alike in treatment and in numlier.His touch was always delicate and true, and even the homeliest things in common life lost their commonplace texture in the setting he gave them.A lyrist of undoubted strength and individuality, -Mr.Whittier fell short when he attempted the epic or the drama.Tne lyric readily lent itself to his muse, and the leaping numbers proclaimed at once, his correct and remarkable ear for melody, and his fine sense of touch.His poetry suggested the idea that his gift was fluency of expression.Rhyme, apparently, had never any terrors for him, and it is easy to imagine that he revised and changed but little.Some of his more striking pieces were undoubtedly written at white heat.John Greenleaf Whittier was bom at Haverhill, Massachusetts, on the 17th De cember, 1807, in a house which still stands a short distance from the main road.The curious pilgrim is attracted to the spot, for it is the scene of many of the poet\u2019s tea-derest songs and pastorals.At seven years of age the lad was sent to school, where he met Joshua Coffin, the historian of Newbury, his first teacher and lifelong friend.His school-days wore uneventful, and his opportunities for gaining an education were limited, the schools being poor, and the teachers, who were changed every year, having little skill in their art.Books too, were few in number.In his father\u2019s house, there were not more than twenty volumes all told, and the majority of these were dull indeed.When not at school, Whittier worked about his home, learning among other things the craft of the shoemaker, though he did not adopt the calling in after life.Until he was eighteen, he lived at the homestead, and worked at the farm.The story of his introduction to letters has often been told.He wrote sincerity and earnestness give them an exalted and assured position in the litera ture of America.It must not be forgot ten that many of them were written for a purpose, and that purpose they served well.The \u2018\u2018Songs of Freedom1\u2019 have a place of their own in the letters of the United States, and though the critic of style and of manner may find them faulty and wanting in certain forms of poetic beauty, no one will doubt their vigor and terrible earnestness.These songs nerved the people to action.Sharp and aggressive, and full of truth, they became formidable weapons in the hands of tho cimpaigners.Garrison deprecated political action, but Whittier was strongly in favour of it.Garrison refused to vote, but Whittier had great faith in tho ballot-box.Both men puisued their way, working together when convenient, and never lodng sight of the mighty ta?k they had in view.Whittier\u2019s aim was to reach tho masses, and, while he wrote much in prose, he soon found that it was his poetry which touched men\u2019s hearts and inflamed their breasts.So he kept on singing his songs of freedom.At the meetings of the Ariti-Slavery Societies, poems by Whittier were always read amid enthusiasm.Then came the war, and Lincoln\u2019s proclamation emancipating the blackman, and the despised Abolitionist\u2019s victory was complete.But the old Adam died hard, particularly in Boston.It was proposed, on the 1st of January, 1863, to celebrate the edict of freedom to the slave.It proved a difficult task to get men to serve on the com mittee.Singers were invited to take part Most of them returned their invitations with indignant comments, and the chorus waa meagre and unsatisfactory.But after all, the meeting was fairly successful, though the music was weak.Emerson read his \u201cBoston Hymn,\u201d and his serene and benign presence, doubtless, saved the demonstration from failure.The outbreak of hostilities between the North and the South, was the signal for the writers of war songs to move the country.Whittier, from whom much wat expected, hesitated to engage his pen.The Secession movement he regarded as the performance of a madman.Of its failure, he never held the slightest doubt, but, being a man of peace, he wished to remain a silent, but heart-wrung spectator.Once, indeed, he said, that he would not write, but his mind un derwent a change, at tho last, and the splendid collection, \u201cIn War Time,\u201d was the result.The poems in that volume appeared at intervals.Most of them were in ballad form, and the more famous of them all is \u201cBarbara Freitchie.\u201d The abolition of slavery and the close of the war left Whittier free to deal with less aggressive forms of human life and activity.From his muse came some of the sweetest pastorals of the time.His stanzas were always so simple.They rang with melody, and weie lavish in fancy though, not perhaps, of the highest order His art, measured by the onons that one would apply to Tennyson, was crude, but, of his naturalness, his interpretation of rural life and work, his buoyancy of spirit, and vividness in the employment of local colour, nothing can be said, in the way of dispraise.Whittier was not a scholar\u2019s poet, though learned men read and enjoyed him.He wrote for the peo pie just as Ebenezer Elliott, the com law rhymer, wrote, though, it may be said, the American poet\u2019s work was of a superior metal and finish.Whittier\u2019s pastorals have emphasized in striking terms, the be&uty of local river and stream, hill and valley about Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire.They are rich in lyrical intensity, and readily win the favour of the reader.His masterpiece is undoubt edly \u201cSnowbound.\u201d Of that all the critics are agreed.It is a delicious story of coun try experiences in New England, and the fact that it is largely a reminiscence of the poet\u2019s own early life lends additional charm and attractiveness to the narrative Stedman calls it Whittier\u2019s \u201cmost com plete production, an idyl already pictured for him by the camera of his own heart.The \u201cTent on the Beach,\u201d which, in chronological order, follows \u201cSnowbound, is especially interesting on account of its strong, local coloring.\u201cMaud Muller, though often faulty in metre, illustrates veiy well the poet's method of telling stoi y in verse.His deep religious feeling is emphasized notably in the \u201cBrother of Mercy,\u201d \u201cThe Gift of Tritemius,\u201d\u2014a very powerful poem,\u2014\u201cBarclay of Ury,\u201d and \u201cThe Two Rabbis.\u201d Two poems have been written by Whittier on \u201cThe Sisters,\u201d one after a picture by Barry,\u2014 musical and tender,\u2014and the other in ballad form, vigorous, and trenching strongly on the dramatic.In the \u201cPenn sylvauia Pilgrim,\u201d life among the Quaker colonists of two centuries ago is depicted with keen directness of purpose.All that is characteristic of Quakerism, and the zeal and faith of its votaries, are set forth in this tribute with an enthusiasm not sister Elizabeth, with whom he lived, now at Amesbury and again at Danvers.She, too, was a graceful poet, and in one of her brother\u2019s volumes, some of her more striking pieces are included.These The Dream of Argyll,\u201d \u201cLady Fuankun,\u201d and \u201cTho Wedding Veil.\u201d Whittier was ailing for some time before death.To secure rest and perfect repose, he went to Hampton Falls, N.H.He was apparently growing better, when a relapse came.The end then rapidly ap- proached.andyeaterday morning,at an early hour, ho quietly passed away, in the 86th year of his ago.He was a worker to the last, and leaves behind him a volume entitled \u201cAt Sundown,\u201d which contains the poems which he wrote since 1886.Mr.Whittier\u2019s last poem was a touching birthday offering to his old friend and fellow-poet, Dr.Oliver Wendell Holmes, who turned his 83rd milestone on tho 29th of August last.The lines are as follows To Oliver Wendell Holmes.8th Mo.29th, 1892.Among the thousands who with hail and cheer Will welcome thy new year, How few of all have passed, as thou and I, So many milestones by ! \u2019 Smith has accepted, with becoming grace.But, alas, how difficult itis in this world to please everybody ! The newspapers and many gentlemen, who think politically with Mr.Smith, are in a towering rage over the notion, that tho ex-leader of the Canadian Opposition is to be introduced to tho audience,* and held up as a great man, by a member of Sir John Abbott\u2019s Cabinet.They have even gone so far as to beg Mr.Smith to withdraw from the reception.Of course, tho esteemed Senator will do nothing of tho kind, and he is very indignant that ho should have been asked to do so by his friends.Interviewed on the subject, the other day, in Toronto, ho thus delivered himself :\u2014 \u201cNo man can frighten me out of what I I think is my duty, and I think just enough of the Home Rule movement and of Mr.St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-lo-Fort Street, Lower Town.BENERiL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, SOMETHING EXTRA \u2014 IN- BREECH LOADING GUNS Sporting Rifles, -AND- UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY ! WK SHOW A FITLL RANGE OF UN- derwear in Cotton, Merino, Natural Wool, Cashirere and Silk and Wool IHOSIZE-RY\"! Ladies\u2019 Cashmere Hose, Childrcn'H Cash mere Hose, and Children's | Cashmere Hose, Men\u2019s Half-Hose and 3 A 4 r>ly Baldwin Fingering Yarns.-ALSO- The balance of our Debeige and Wool Serge» for Dtesses, of 24c.yard, reduced to 12c.a yard.ONE PRICE ONLY f* IRZE^OZLATJEIRS- \u2014ALSO- CURTIS & HARVEY\u2019S GUNPOWDER, CHILLED SHOT, CARTRIDGES, -and- We have grown old together ; wc have aeen, Our youth and age between, Two generation» leave *», and to-day We with the third hold way, Loving and loved.If thought must backward run To those who, one bv one.In the great silence ana the dark beyond Vanished with farewells fond, Unseen, not lost ; our grateful memories still frequently encountered even in Whit tier\u2019s verse.The poet\u2019s large catholicity is revealed in every line, and no sugges tion appears of affectation, narrowness, or prejudice.Little need be said here of Whittibr prose writings.A portion only of them has been preserved and printed.At best his prose was ephemeral.\u201cMargaret Smith Journal,\u201d a sort of historical novel, series of character sketches, is the more important performance of the collection of the ¦ Blake\u2019s service to that cause to be willing to do my share in recognizing his efforts.If this course of mine is objectionable to some Conservatives they will simply have to bear with it.The groat mistake the opponents of Home Rule make is that they take it to mean separation from England.To me it has no such significance, nor has it to Mr.Blake.I do not wish to see the separation take place.England, with Ireland pacified, would be the greatest empire in the world.When my fat her brought out his family and Bottled upon the lake I '\tDmillQITCQ shore hero, he told his children that if they\tIiLQUIOI I LÜ* behaved themselves they would get on in this country, because it was English, and for that reason he would not go to the States, and ho thought this was a good country for Irishmen, because they were under English rule, without tho oppression that characterizes that rule in Ireland.\u201d The Senator got quite eloquent in his deliverance and quite pugnacious in his attitude toward any Conservative who might ,\t_ _ _ _ object to him, as a Minister of the Crown, r||nO A M M\tQl/|UÇ recognizing Mr.B1 ike\u2019s service to Ireland.|\tnil U 0 IVI llÛ» Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine, honeutly advertised for those diseases which it honestly and absolutely euros.For Stylish Autumn Dress Fabrics go direct to S.Carslcy\u2019s, MontreaL All new goods just received.Tremendous Stock of Japanese SilkHand kerchiefs to select from, at low prices, al S.Carsley\u2019s, Montreal.F.SIMARD, 187 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch'a.Telephone 145.August SL, 1892.\tI eb22-Lm FASHIONABLE TAilORIIiCi Q-OODS Suitings, Overcoatings, Meltons, Beavers, Blyoians, and Fancy Scotch Checks.also, a nice range of Fancy Trowsering\u2019s.Jos.Rodgers &.Sons (Ltd).WILLIAM LEE, HUNTING KNIVES Civil and Military Tailor, TelephonesSTREET, PUBLIC AC00NTANT AND LIQUIDATOR, Attends to Auditing of Accounts, re adjusting Books and preparing Balance Sheets.THE COLLECTION OF GOOD, DOUBT FUL AND BAD DEBTS A SPECIALTY, and on moet EASY TERMS.Has the best experience to act as Tru* tee in cases of Compromise between Debtor and Creditor.OFB\u2019XOB : 125, St.Peter Street, Quebec.February 19,1892.augu»t8,89 r grai fill, Their vacant places And, with the full-voiced greeting of now friend», A tenderer whisper blends.Linked close in a pathetic brotherhood Of mingled ill and good, Of joy and grief, of grandeur and of shame, For pity more than blame\u2014 The gift is thine the weary world to make More cheerful for thy sake, Soothing the ears its Miserere pains, With tho old Hellenic strains, Lighting the sullen face of discontent With smiles for blessings sent.Enough of selfish wailing has been had, Thank God ! for notes more glad.Life is indeed no holiday ; therein Are want, and woe, and sin, Death and its nameless fears, and over all Our pitying tears must fall.Thy hand, old friend ! the service of our days, In differing moods and ways.May prove to those who follow in our train Not valueless nor vain.Far off, and faint as echoes of a dream, __ The songs of boyhood seem, Yet on our autumn boughs, unflown with spring.The evening thrushes sing.\t, The hour draws near, howe\u2019er delayed and late,\tr When at the Eternal Gate We leave the words and works we call our own, And lift void hands alone.For love to fill.Our nakedness of soul Brings to that Gate no toll ; Giftless we come to Him, who all things gives, And live because He lives.NOTICE I New Mantles and Jackets ! New Mantle Cloths ! New Costumes ! New Dnss Goods ! New Felt and Beaver Hats, &c., &c.A CHOICE SELECTION OF THE Latest Fashions in the above and other Fancy Goods just received and now opening at GLOVER, FRY & OO.Hosiery and Underclothing ! -FOR- Ladies, Gents, and Children, BALDWIN\u2019S FINGERING YARNS.MERINO, LADY BETTY, &c.GLOVER, FRY & OO.TAILORINGJDEPARTMENT.Newest Styles for the TÜ-A-XDE- CoatJngs, Overcoatings, Suiting's and Trowserinffs.All direct from the beat Manufacturers.Reliable qualities, and reasonable prices.F3T Orders executed promptly and in a first class style.Glow, Fry & Co.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Several public-spirited citizens have asked the Mayor to call a meeting to consider the most effective measures to be adopted, in order to protect Canada from the threatened invasion of Asiatic cholera.His Worship has promptly acted on the suggestion, and tho meeting is called for to*day, Thursday, at four o\u2019clock, at the City Hall.It is to be hoped that there will be a large attendance of citizens present.The last time the Mayor was invited to call a public meeting,\u2014the one in behalf of the Newfoundland sufferers,\u2014 hardly any of the gentlemen whose names api>eared in the requisition, thought enough of the matter to be present.Of those who had not signed the request, but who sympathized with tho appeal, there wore scarcely half a dozen.The thing fell through.Now wo hope that tho Mayor will bo treated better to-day, and that a rousing meeting will bo had.The object is a most serious one, and it deeply concerns every man, woman and child in the community.It wiu be well, therefore, if a large gathering of the people takes place.Out of it many valuable suggestions will doubtless flow.The admission of immigrants in Canada, we hear, will be discussed, the idea being to prohibit the steamers from carrying steerage passengers until further orders.The steamship owners, and Sir Charles Tupper, however, have already settled that matter.Still, it can do no harm to talk the subject over, so that an expression of opinion may be had.The meeting will be open to suggestions, and it would be a good thing for those who have ideas on various aspects of the situation, to get them into form, 83 that they may be considered without useless delay-.The meeting might take up the sanitary condition of the city, for instance.Is Quebec prepared to resist an epidemic, should it arrive?Are our streets, and yards, and cellars clean?Are the drains all right ?In a local way, the meeting today, might accomplish a great deal of good.Grosse Isle and its Quarantine may safely be left to Dr.Montizambekt and the Government.Everyone knows by this time, all about the condition of matters down there, so there will bo no need to warm that disli over this afternoon.The Provincial Board of Health, called into life by the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s proclamation, understand what is required of them, so advice need not be wasted on that powerful body.But the meeting will find plenty of work to do, if it deals with locil cleanliness and local sanitation.When Mr.Edward Blake embarked on his mission to Ireland, he was wished good luck by nearly every Conservative newspaper in the Dominion.Of course, the Liberal journals had only pleasant things to say about the man and his task.Mr*Blake has returned homo for a few weeks, and the sympathizers with his cause in Toronto, intend giving him a reception.They have asked the Hon.Frank Smith totale tho chair, and pronounce the address of welcome to tho gifted statesman.The invitation, Mr.CLOSING OF The Withdrawal of this Advertisement will End this Sale.ALLGOODSONHAND OFFERED AJT Redoced Prices.We are now showing all the New Styles in Ladled\u2019 Sealskin Coats and Wraps for the Fall Trade.Gentlemens Fur Lined Coats, Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Grizzly and Polar Bear Skins, suitable for Drawing Rooms and Halls.A large stock of Russian and Hudson Bay Sables.\t\u201e\t, tr Strangers are invited to visit our Establishment.fi, R, RENFREW & CO., S5 A S7 BUADE STREET, UPPER TOWN.QUEBEC.Branch : 71A 73 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO* September 5, 1892.\tmar31-Im A NOVELTY IN UMBRELLAS Per sa.\u201cVancouver,\u201d ONE CASE Augur Rain Repellent Umbrellas, Silver Mounted Handles, Straight Natural Handles.Crooked' Natural Handle s OVERCOATINGS 1 Beavers, Meltons, Elysians.SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS Scotch Tweeds, English Worsteds, French Worsteds.Light Overcoatings.Light Overcoatings.large Assortment of Vent's Furnishings.John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.August 26, 1892.ACADEMY of MUSIC.Monclay Evening, September 12th.Bengough, (Founder of \u201cGrip.\") Under the Patronage of His Worship the Mayor, J.Fremontr JEsg.IN HIS ENTIRELY NEW ANO ORICINAL Sketching Entertainment Elocution, Comedy,and Lightning Crayon Sketches.WITH LOCAL HITS I Finer than ever before.GiTXEIQIEO.August 31, 1892.NAUTICAL.A DM1RALTY CHARTS OF GULF AND River ; Tho St.Lawrence Pilot, comprising Sailing directions for the Gulf and River ; Lloyd\u2019s Seaman\u2019s Almanac, containing a vast amount of useful knowledge to sailors, captains and ship owner ; Lewis\u2019 M&nne Manual for inlana and sea coast waters of Canada and United States ; Reed\u2019s Shio Owners\u2019 and Ship Masters\u2019 Handy Book ; Lee s Laws of Shipping and Insurance: Practice of Navigation, by IL per ; Quebec Tide Tables, containing High Water Quebec Harbor, Pilotage Rates Quebec and Montreal, Distances to Telegraph and Signal Stations.Explanation of Standard Time ; Roses\u2019s Nautical Logarithmic and Astronomical Tables.SCIENTIFIC.Ganot\u2019s Physics ; Loomis\u2019 Trigonometry ; Modern Practice of the Electric \u2019Telegraph ; Deville\u2019s Astronomic and Geodetic Calcula; tiona ; Napier\u2019s Manual of Electric Metallurgy -Treatise on Drawing and Measuring Instru; menta ; Optical, Surveying and Astronomical ;-Drawing and Rough Sketching for Marine Engineers, by Donaldson ; Gillespie\u2019s Surveying; Higher Surveying; Chamber\u2019s Mathematics ; Chamber s Tables.DAWSON & CO., Opposite Chronicle Office.August 22, 1892.MEDICAL HALL, Summer fiequirements ! SEI.TZ OQ-Eisr IE S FOR MAKING SODA WATER AT YOUR HOMES.Pure Lime J nice, m Bottles and by the Gallon.Eno\u2019a Fruit Salt, Bathing Requisites, Genuine Colognes, Perfumes in Great Variety.W.B.ROGERS 16 FABRIQUE STREET.IFLIIES -FOR- SALMON.TROUT, BASS And Ouananiche.Rods, Reels, Lines.June 20.189?.2A-Lm -ALSO, THE BEST- And Most Complete Assortment \u2014\u2014OF\u2014 FISHING TACKLE And Sportsmen\u2019s Requisites IN CANADA.BHtCH, BABE AND WOOD CAHOES.SPOON OARS AND PADDLES.Tents ! Shoes 1 Camp-Kits Safety Bicycles I GUNS, ETC.May 20, 1892.\tFm INSURE AGAINST FIRE THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE GO.< GIVES ABSOLUTE SECURITY .\t^ AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE .ABUNDANTLY PROVED\t^ BY ITS PAST RECORD OF FIFTY-SIX YEARS AND! 4 PRESENT UNRIVALLED PpSIT N Annua! Income 67,503.010.\t®32»06,»37° Total Claims Paid 6132,936,480.G.F.0.SMITH, Resident Secretary, MontreaL January 29, 1892.W.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 75 Dalhouaie Street, Quebe Septl Black Cashmeres \u2014 All reduced.Best dyes.Quality at 48c.now 40c.; 79c.now 63c.; 95c.now 76c.BlacK Wool Twill\u2014Double width, 65c.now 52c.Black Wool Series\u2014Double width, 45c.now 36c.; 58c.now 47c.Dress Stuff's\u2014All Wool Home Spuns, Double width, 34c.now 27c.Rough make Union Checks, 22o.now 18o.^ NavySerges\u2014AUWool,29c.now 23c.; 48c.now 37e.Navy Meltons\u201418c.reduced to 15c.Black Cashmere Hose \u2014All reduced.Boys\u2019 Plush Caps\u2014Seal Brown, 29c.now 23c.\u201cA Host in himself.\u201d\u2014Boston Olobe.Admission, 35c.Reserved Seats, 60c.Gallery, 25c.Boxes, $5.Plan of Hall and Reserved.Seat Tickets at T.J.Moore A Co.\u2019s.Tickets for sale at T.G.Wilson\u2019s and D.Watters.Doors open at 7.30 o\u2019clock.Entertainment commences at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.September 6,1892.\tF SKATING RINK GRANDE ALLEE.Monday Evening, September 12,1892 Promenade Concert I -OIVKN BT THE- Band of the Warship \u201cL\u2019Arethuse,\u201d (With the kind permission of the Admiral d\u2019Abel de Libran.) Assisted by the Most Talented Artists of Quebec.- UNDER THE PATRONAGE OK \u2014 His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, and the Count of Turerme, Consul-General of France.Admission - - 25 Cents.Cloth now 39c.Tam O\u2019Shanters \u2014 48c.Belts\u2014In Tan and Black Leather, 24c.now 19c.; 35c.now 28c.Web Belts, all half-price ; 16c.now 8c.; 24c.now 12c.; 48c.now 24c.Chemises\u2014For Ladies, 65c.now 52c.; 95c.now 76c.; $1.10 now 88c.Night Dresses\u2014$1.38 now $1.11.Children\u2019s Night Dresses\u201452c.now 42c.; 60c.now 48c.; 88c.now 71c.Boys\u2019 Handkerchiefb\u2014White with colored border, reduced to 5c.Girls\u2019 Handkerchiefs\u2014In White, reduced to 4c., 64c.ami 101c.Buttons\u2014All Fancy Buttons, at half-price.\t* Art Muslins \u2014With double border, 12c.now 10c.Tickets to bo had at A.Lavigno\u2019s Music and Piano Ware rooms, 55 Fabrique Street, and from the members ci the French Benevolent Society.The piano selected for the spjsoer lis a Mason A Hamlin, kindly furnish.*! A.Lavigne.Doors opened at 7.30 ; performance at 8 o clock.September 6, 1892.\tF All Sales STRICTLY CASH FABRIQUE STREET.Septembsr 6, 1892.Quebec Horticultural Society.A PUB LIC EXHIBITION OF THE Flowers, Fruits and Agricultural Produce of the District of Quebec, will be held in the Quebec Skating Rink, Grande Allee, -ON THE- 6th, 7th & 8th SEPTEMBER NEXT, at which all Flower, Fruit and Table Vegetable growers and Farmers of the District are invited to compete.Prize list and schbdules and forms of applications, Ac., can be procured from the Secretary, 128 St.Peter Street.Admission 25 cents, children under 12 years, 10 cents.Tickets for sale at the door, and at Messrs.Holiwell and Miller.\t__ R.CAMPBELL, *\tPresident.F.C.WURTELE, Secretary.September 6, 1892,\taug8,9k2,3,5,6,7,8#»* LADIES' BELTS! IN LEATHER, With Antique Silver Mounts IN WHITE .METAL $6» Diamond Cut Finish IN OXYDISED SILVER The Spring Belt THE MOST PERFECT BELT FOR TENNIS, CRICKET AND ATHLETICS.i Prices from $1 to $6 ! TO ARRIVE, ONE CASE FANS G.SEIFERT, 34 Fabrique Street 34; September?, 1892.3094 .r.-ÿm jOAIlLirs OF THE JMORN1NG CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 18»2.Ayer\u2019s Pills Are corapotmdetl with the view to general usefulness and adaptability.They are composed of the purest vegetable aperients.Their delicate sugar-coating, which readily dissolves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and makes them easy to take, either by old or young.For constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, and the common derangements of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels f also, to check colds and fevers, Ayer\u2019s Pills Are the Best Unlike other cathartics, the effect of Ayer\u2019s Pills is to strengthen the excretory organs and restore to them their regular and natural action.Doctors everywhere prescribe them.In spite of immense competition, they have always maintained their popularity as a family medicine, being in greater demand now than ever before.They are put up both in vials and boxes, and whether for home use or travel, Ayer\u2019s Pills are preferable to any other.Have you ever tried them ?Ayer\u2019s Pills- Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer fc Co., Lowell.Maos.Bold by all Druggiau.Every Dose Effective & co, for Montreal, coal.Bark Koclc, Hugliu*, Java,¦ May IH, for Mnniro tl, mitfiir.Kate Burrill, Wilson, Sydney, Au^ 20 ENTERED FOR tOADIS'C.Sept 7 Jolianneri, 970, Urantnn, Tlio McArthur Bnw Co (Ltd), New Liverpool Cove.Notes and News.HERE AND ELSEWHERE.CLEARED.B*pt 7\u2014SS Xethorliolmo, Markham, Greenock, It Kennedy.Steam schr Anna McGee, Couot, Anticoati.G Tanguay.Bark Johannes, Bugge, G ran ton.The McArthur BronCo, (Limited), Schr Alberti ne, Dugal, Empiinmux Point, mauler.-Marie Laura, Gagnon, Chatham, NB, man ter.At an H.M.8.*' TIDE TAIiLE.HIGH WATKB AT (JUKBKO\u2014STANDARD TIUJt\u20141802 \tSept.\tMorning.\tEvening.Monday\t\t\t5\t6 11\t5 36 Tuesday\t\t\t6\t5 69\t6 21 Wednesday.\t\t6 41\t7 01 Thursday\t\t\t8\t7 18\t7 38 Friday\t Saturday\t\t.9\t7 56\t8 16 \t\t10\t8 SC\t8 66 Sunday\t\t\t11\t9 18\t9 38 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes aftei high water.\t\t\t Peraenul lulrlllaenre.n ^rJ \u2022 U* Lickson, private Secretary to \\ ol.Ij.1.Kriba, left for Montreal last eve\" ing.Hon.G.A.Nan tel arrived in town yester-oay.1 lie Commissioner of Public Works will remain here a few day*.TUe \u201cMnKlclrnue.\" early hour yesterday morning, Magicienne\u201d left for Montreal.The t'hnimina of ihe Batteries.fref«rence to the changing of \u201cA\u201d and Batteries, Col.Cotton says he had as yet no orders regarding the proposed change, nor had he heard anything regarding it at all.Cricket Malelifs.There will be a cricket match tc-morrow between the hlect and Goveruor-General\u2019s Household, and the Crescents, and on Satur-< ay a match will be played between the Gov.ernor-General\u2019s Household and the Gun room officers of H.M.8.\"Blake \u201d March 28 1802 Lm MW GOODS ! SHirpnsro.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.\u2014 SUITABLE FOR- WEDDINC PRESENTS.Ind 'jne of the Finest Assortments of Engagement and Wedding j fitaga, with Diampnds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Pearls, etc.Onyx and Marble French Clocks, Regulators, Solid Sterling Silver, and Plated ware, Bronzes, Lamps, Optical Goods, Opera and Marine Glasses, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, in Fine Gold, and others ; Artificial Human Eyes, Umbrellas with Gold and Silver Handles, and Walking Sticks.Jfrom Glasgow «I Dundee New York Dsi*\tSUamthip\tArrived at Sept 7\u2014Buenos Ayrean\tQuebec \u2014Amarynthia\t\u201c \u201d \u2014Sobraon\t\u201c \u2019\u2019\t\u2014Germanic\tQueenstown \u201c -Nevada \u2014Havel\tSouthampton\t*' \u2014JJfawlwnd\tNew York Antwerp ** \u2014Citv of\t* New York\t\u201c\tLiverpool \u2014Sp*v«\t\u2022*\tBremen «kekHIUea far Ike Next t4 ¦eara far the *L Lawrence Etc.Etc.0 Toronto, September 7, 1L00 p.m.-I^wer Lawrence and Golf\u2014Fine weather; not much change in temperature; wiada mostly weeterly.- PASSENGERS.Saloon passengers per Beaver Line ss \u201cLake Ontario,\u201d Captain H Campbell, from Montreal to Livennol Mr A L Am>s, Miss Allen, Mr Frank Ball, Mrs Ball, Mr K Ball, Mina Brown, Mrs H C Beadnell, Mrs D Bridge, Miss Bridge, Mrs A E Evans, Miss V Evans, Mrs G Grant, Monter Grant and maid, Mr George Gaue, l>r W Gauthier, Mr James R D Graham, Mrs James R D Graham, Miss Heath, Miss E Heath, Miss Jephcott, Dr Lichtwitz, Mr Fred King, Mrs Jas Mncaulay and child, Mr L Orr, Mr J A Pope, Miss Rosethome, Mr James Sleasor, Mrs Wm Spragge, Mr H Soragge, Mrs Tyler.Mr DUT Valentine, Mrs M A G Williams, Mr J W Windle.8aloon pawengers per Allan ss \"Buenos Ayrean,\u201d Captain Vipond, from Glasgow!\u2014 Airs J R Patou and infant, Miss Agnes M Brownlie, Prof J M Dixon, Mrs Dixon, Mrs Crotnbie, Mrs R T F Grainger, Miss Ellen Grainger, Master Walter Grainger, Master John Grainger, Miss Constance Grainger, Air Wm Morrison, Mrs Morrison, Rev Gavin Lang, Mr Ogden Hinch, Mrs Hindi, Miss B Henry, Dr Knight, Captain Edgar, Air Cotton.OO'BÆLÆHJROX^rs.sr All Klrnla of Jewellery Made to Moderate Prices.\t' Order at Short Notice and CrSTIR.DTTQTnET, No.3 St.John Street, Upper Town.|SSS2*lS«S Awi V, MML ^ Novl2-Lm Î HENRY BIRKS & CO.Fine Diamonds and Fancy Stones W e are showing the Choicest Selection in the Canadian Market 43\" Of Fine Diamonds and Fancy Gems, Set and Unset \u201cTHi These are all personally selected in the best European markets, handled entirely for cash, and soJiJ at cloee pnees.^Our Settings are all made on the premises by the highest class of Canadian and Foreign Workmen.Goods Sent on Approval on Receipt of References Ta 236, 237* ST.JAMES STREET.MONTREAL.Septnaiber 1, 1W2.Thx Wxathejl \u2014Quebec, Sept.7, 1892.\u2014 ITie thermometer (in the shade) at the Morn-dui Chroniolx Office to-day registered as follows :\u20147.00 am., 64° ; noon, C3° : fi.00 P-na., 60°.Clear and fine.Allan Lin*.\u2014Acadian\u2014The «a \"Acadian,\u201d Captain Mylius, from Norfolk, Va, passed Martin River at 9.30 a m yesterday, and is due in port this afternoon.Buenos Atrcan\u2014The ss \"Buenos Ayrean,\u201d Captain Vipond, from Glasgow, with 20 cabin, 39 intermediate and 20 steerage passengers, besides a general cargo, having been cleared at 30 Quebec.After landing passengers and Western goods, she crossed over to the Company\u2019s wharf to discharge Quebec cargo, and left for Montreal at 6.30 p m.Captain Vipond reports having had a fair ocean passage, with high westerly wind and sea during the greater part of the journey.Paasrd Belle Isle on Friday evening, in clear weather, and found the Straits free from fog and ice.Met with fresh, squally weather in the Gulf.Arrived at Father Poitat at 9 o\u2019clock on Sunday evening, and was detained for 28 hours in a dense fog, 60 miles up the river.Reached Grosse Isle on Tuesday forenoon, and having no foreign passengers, and the general health on board being remarkably good, got pratique and proceeded to Quebec on Wednesday morning.Pilot Chas Vezina reports passing three or four inward bound vessels bet\t~ Gustoira Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on September 7th, 1892 :\u2014J2,494.45.\u2022Gold Exchange\u2014New Yore, Sept, 7,11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.89.Sterling Exchange, 4.87Î Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, Sept.7, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton, easiar.American Middlings, 3 J5-16d.Montreal Stock Market.\u2014Montreal, Sept 7\u2014Bank of Montreal, 226 to 224Î.Quebec Bank, 129 to 123J.Ontario Bank, 130 to 123.Banque dn Peuple, 106J offered ; sales, 15 shares at 106$.Mo'soo\u2019a Bank, 176 to 17L Bank of Toronto, 256 offered.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 to 118.Merchants Rank, 161 to 158 ; sales, 3 shares at 153.Eastern Townships Bank, 160 to 130.Union Bank, 94 offered.Banque Nationale, 86$ offered.Bank of Commerce, 145 to 143$.Imperial Bank, 192 to 1911.Hoohelaga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Manitoba, 90 asked.Montreal Tele- At Home on Board the \u2022\u2022Blake.\" One of the most enjoyable afternoon parties ever held in Quebec took place yesterday afternoon, between the hours of 3.30 and 6.30 o clock, when Vice-Admiral Sir John O.Hop-kins, Lady Hopkins, Captain Hamilton and the officers of H.M.S.\"Blake\u201d were at home to a very large number of guests.The spacious cruiser was beautifully decorated wuh banners, flags and bunting, while trophies made of bayonets, sights, guns and swords, lit up by electricity, embellished every part of the ship.The guests, numbering some two or three hundred, were early on the Queen\u2019s wharf, and pinnaces and î-nu\"?,, ,nche8.c°uveycd rapidly to the mu a j -\taU(l gentlemen invited.Ihe Admiral received his guests on the quarter deck with all the grace and gallantry of the perfect host.The Governor-General and suite, the Lieutenant-Governor, Madame Augers and Major Sheppard, the Admiral and officers of the French fleet, the various Consular representatives, the military corps, members of the Local Government» of the House of Commons, the Senate, the Legisla-tive Council and the LegUlature arrived among the first.His Excellency was received by a guard of honor, and as he stepped on board arms were presented, and the band of the cruiaer played \"God Save the Queen.\u201d NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS $130,000,000 I SURPLUS OVER $15,000,000.__\t__SEE OTTIR USTE'W_ ACCXJnVLTJLATIOISr ipoiiicm With no Kestrictions as to Travel and Occunation incontestable after one ; YEAR ! After live annual premiums have been paid, loans will b® made on the policy, during accumulation period, for Amounts Shown Therein, at five per cent per annum.September 5, 1802.teed SURRENDER VALUE END OF PERIOD- AND NUMEROUS OTHER PRIVILEGES.I ^YVII) SMITH, Manager.QUEBEC CITY AND DISTRICT.PUBLIC MEETING -AT THE- oxty bTa.lXj.Requisition to Hie Worship the Mayor, Joseph Fremont, Esq., Quebec.The officers of the ship were indefatigable in their attentions.All present were speedily put at ease, and dancing was indulged in dur- I FeHetier, ing the whole of the afternoon.Thera were many pretty costumes, and Quebec\u2019s society and beauty found fitting representation in the attractive gowns and bright and beaming faces.The music was furnished by the naval band, and only words of admiration w»re heard on all sides as regards its efficiency.Light refrcshmenU were served in the gun-room, and in another part of the vessel the smokers held sway.The dance proved, in every way, a gratifying and brilliant success.public meeting to consider the most effective measures to be adopted in order to protect Canada from the invasion of Asiatic cholera, and especially by prohibiting the admission of immigrants m Canada until further order*.Quebec, 5th September, 1892, Pelletier, Art.J.Turcotte, C.B.lUngloU.\u2019 Robert Borland & Co., Cbs.E.Roy, J.T Rosa, N.Le Vasseur.SCHOOL SUPPLIES.SCHOLARS AND STUDENTS CAN BE fully equipped for the School Opening of 1892, at 120 ST.JOHN STREET, Where a full line of School Bags, School Slates, School Books, School Blanks, School Stationery CONSTANTLY ON HAND Newest Designs and Biggest Value for your Money in Exercises.SOL* AGENTS FOR HerfTa Celebrated Oil Colours.WRIGHT & CO.August 22, 1892.tSldeo A tua ad I an Writer.Grant Allen is especially interesting to graph Company, Land Company, 80 147 to 145$.North-West asked.Richelieu and On- ivigation Company, 69 to 671.City Passenger Railway, 236 to 235 ; sales, 25 shares at 236$.Montreal Gas OoWiany, 209 to 205.Canada Pacific Railway, 88 *o 87f ; sale*, 60 shares at 88.Canada Colored Cotton Company, 1071 to 107 ; sales, 3 shares at 105 ; 50 ipecially Canadians, not only from the circumstances of his being Canadian by birth, but also be-cause he claims a family descent closely interwoven with the history of Old Canada, ot \"New France.\u201d Grant Allen\u2019s birthplace was Alwington, Kingston, Ont, where his father lived.Grant Allen was prepared for Oxford at King William school, Kdghaston, near CITY HALL,\tI September 5th, 1892.I .order to comply with the desire expressed m the above Requisition, I hereby oall a Public citizens of Quebec, to be held THURSDAY next, theEigntb day of Septem-^lj os tant, at Four o\u2019clock P.M., at the City J fremDnt, _\t.\tMayor of Quebec.By order, H.J.J.B.CHOUINARD, a t «\tQ'ty Clerk, September 7, 1892._____ City Engineer*» Office, OIT3T JEIA.LnL, Quebec, 6th September, 1892, I BEHAN jlROTHERS.FIRST ARRIVAL OF FALL IMPORTATIONS Ex 3.3.\"Sannatian.\u201d Ladies' Dress Materials I STABILIS_SERGES.French costumes i Tweed Effects, Ac., dec.NEW AND STYLISH GOODS.Birmingham, he distinguished himself at T>UBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Morten college, taking the highest honor in |\toodorsed \"Tender nov2-Lm F.H.ANDREWS & SON 61 St.Pan! Street, (jneke, ~ \u2018 I ween Father Point and Quebec.Carthaginian\u2014The Mail as \"Carthaginian,\u201d Captain J France, from Montreal, for Liverpool, via St John\u2019s, Nfld., arrived out yesterday morning, with her shipment of 171 cattle and 700 sheep in good order.Manitoban.\u2014The ss \" Manitoban,\u201d Capt JdcAdam, from Glasgow for Philadelphia, via St John\u2019s, Nfld, and Halifax, NS, arrived at Halifax at 1.30 p m on Tuesday and continued her voyage at 1 a m yesterday.Pomeranian.\u2014The ss \"Pomeranian,\u201d Capt Wm Dalziel, arrived from Montreal at 5 p m yesterday, and proceeded to Glasgow.Beaver Line.\u2014Lake Ontario\u2014The ss \"Lake Ontario,\u201d Captain H Campbell, arrived from Montreal at 2.30 p m yesterday, and proceeded to Liverpool Angust 9, 1892.0«n Dominion Line\u2014Toronto.\u2014The ss \u201cToron-to,\u201d Capt J M Davies, arrived from Montreal at 4.30 p m yesterday, and proceeded to Liverpool.A British Steamer Ashore\u2014London, Sept 7 The British ss \"Mpna Isle,\u201d from Dublin for Douglass, Isle of Man, ran on a rock off the Island at midnight.There were G00 passengers on board and for a short time after *Tio struck there were indications of a panic, but the officers succeeded in assuring them that there was little danger and they quieted down and awaited rescue.Distress rockets were sent up and were answered from shore.Lifeboat men and coast guards soon succeeded in getting a line to tha stranded steamer.A breeches buoy was rigged and every one of the 600 passengers were taken ashore in safaty, Tfio ufbw arp stiU aboard and an attempt will be made to float the \u201cMona Isle\u201d at next tide.Boat Damaged\u2014One of Mr R Jeffery\u2019s boats was considerably damaged yesterday by being struck by a steam launch belonging to the French warship \"Arethus#,\" For Grosse Isle\u2014Tug \"Lord Stanley\u201d Leaves for Grosse Isle this evening, with two Blake force pumps, to be used for the purpose of increasing the water supply on the Itlantl Fob Sea\u2014Bark \"St Petersburg\u201d left for sea yesterday, tug \"Mersey\u201d towing her to Indian «an passage, with ahares at 108 ; 25 shares at 108$ ; 200 shares at « IWlig .h.r- « 107.Montreal Cotton Company, 135 to 134 ; sales, 10 shares at 132 J&5 shares at 134 ; 50 shares at 135 ; 100 shares at 135$.Dominion Cotton Mills Company.239 to 219J.New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 119$ asked.Commercial Cable Company, 158$ to 168.Bell Telephone Company, 162 to 161.Grand Trunk Railway, feta.63 to 61.Duluth Railway, 14J to 13$.Duluth Railway, preferred, 32J to 31.New Yoke Stoo* Market, September 7.\u2014 Stocks, dull and steady to firm.American Ex, 120 : Atcheson, 37$ ; C B and Q, 1009 ; Canada Pacifia, 87J ; Canada Southern, 56$ ; D and H, 131 ; Delaware and Lackawana, 154 ; L and N.679 ! Lake Shore, 1319 j Michigan Central 105; Northern Pacific, 19/f; do preferred, 56f North-Western, 116$ ; New York Central If Rock Island, 81$ ; St.Panl, 81| ; do prefer 125$ ; St.P M and M, 1134 ; Union Paoifici 38$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 96$.Latest Produce Markets,\u2014New Yore, Sept 7.\u2014Cotton, steady ; Uplands, 7 3-16 ; Orleans, 7 9-16 ; futures, firm ; sellers.Sept, at 6.1K) ; October, at 7.10; November, at 7.23; December, at 7.35.Flour market, quiet ; re-oeipte, 160,000 barrels : sales, none reported.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 3.00 ; fair to fancy at 3.00 to 3.50 ; patents, at 4.15 to4.40.Rye four, steady ; sellero at 3.60 to 8.85.Wheat, firm ; receipts, 479,000 bushels ; sales, 615,000 bushels; sellers, Sept, at 78ftc to 79c ; Oct, at 79$c to 80$c ; Nov, at 89*3 to 81 $c; Dec, at 82$c to 839c; May, at 88$c to 89 1-16.Rye, easy ; western at 63c to 67c.Corn, stronger ; receipts, 72,000 bushels ; sales, 200,000 bush.No.2 sellers.Sept, closed at 53$c to 53$c ; No.2 at 55$c to 55$o.Oats, firmer; receipts, 178,000 bushels; sales 145,000 bushels ; sellers State, at 3Gfc to 45c ; Western, at 36$c to 45c.Pork, weak ; sellers, at 1175 to 12.26.Lard, steady at 7.80.Rutter, stpadv ; Beliefs, State dairy, gfe 18c to 22c; creamery, at 21$c to 24c.Cheese, firm; sellers, at 7$c to 9j}o ; fancy, at 9$c to 99c.Kggn, firm ; sellers.State at 22c to 22c.Sugar, firm ; crushed at Ojc to 5$c ; powdered at 5 l-16c to 5 3-16c ; granulated at 4 15-16o to 5 3-lCc.Chicago, III, 3°^^ 7.\u2014fbe leading futures two responsible eut ot tae con- fer Trenching,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 3 P.M.of TUES-DAY, the 13th instant, for trenching in sections of Victoria street, os per a specifications and plans to be seen at this office.Tenders shall be on blank forms procurable at this office, and lie signed by t parties as sureties for the fulfilm tract.Each tender shall contain the City Treasurer\u2019s receipt, or an accepted cheque, for a sum equal to 5 per cent of the amount of tender, which sum shall be confiscated in case of refusal to sign the contract, and shall be retoined until the completion of the contract.The city does not bind itself to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.Ji highest the power of that college to bestow \"the Postmastership,\u201d which gave him for several years £100 a year and certain valued privi leges of university status.One of his finest poems \"Magdelen Tower,\u201d dates from his undergraduate life at Oxford.Another on Herbert Spencer, is a noble tribute to a philosopher whom he has constituted his master in the great domains of thought.After taking his degree at Oxford, Allen became principal of & college newly established at Spanishtown, Jamaica, where he had an opportunity of observing the wonderful vegetation of the tropics and also the pecu liar features of West Indian life, both of\t_____________ which he has since turned to good account.I The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing His popular novel, \"In all Shades,\u201d is one of JP the contract and of a notarial oopy thereof the fruits of his tropical experiences.Hia *or\tuse.earliest work of permanent interest is his J\tJER.GALLAGHER, \"Physiological Æsthetics,\u201d in which heap- « .\t,\t_\tW, W.Engineer, plies his favorite philosophy to our œsthetic _ September 7, 1892.faculty.Another interesting volume on the p* r*'»\t^ ¦ arma i x-n.r ¦ colored sense soon followed it His popular nKOL/LAmAllOlM scientific essays \"The Evolutionist at Largo,\u201d ¦ » W W\tJ-k | IWM.\"Viguette from Nature',\u201d \"Colin Clout\u2019aCa-\tnr AVnn«