Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 8 juin 1881, mercredi 8 juin 1881

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.XXXV.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1881.No.12,849 Grand Trank Railway OF OA^ISTA.!)^.GOING WEST.Mixed Train leaves Point Levi at.9.45 AM.Express leaves at.8.40 P.M.Arriving at Montreal at .6.30 AM.GOING EAST.Mixed Train leaves Montreal at 7.00 AM Arriving at Point Levi at.6.15 P M.Express Train leaves Mont\u2019l at.10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi at.6.45 AM.Intercolonial Railway.1881.Summer Art\u2018aii£cinciit.1881.Train leaving Point Levi 8.40 P.M., for Montreal and Portland, runs through to Montreal Sunday AM., and remains over Sunday at Island Pond, leaving there at 6.43 A.M.every Monday for Portland.All the Trains run daily, except Sunday.J.HICKSON, General Manager.Comes into effect Monday, June Gth, 1881.June 3, 1881.\tdec27T» i 31.0.& 0.RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING ON MONDAT, May 16th 1881, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \tMixed.\tMail.\tExpress Leave Hochelaga f»r Ottawa\t\t8.30 PM\t8.30 AM\t5.15 pm Arrive at Ottawa.\t8.30 am! 1.00 pu\t\t9.45 \u201c Leave Ottawa for Hochelaga\t Arrive at Hochelaga\t7.00 PU\t8.10 am\t4.55 \u201c \t6.45 am 12.40 PM\t\t9.25 \" Leave Hochelagafor Quebec.Arrive at Quebec.I Leave Quebec for Hochebu-.Arrive at Hochelaça Le., ve Hoehelajja for St.Jerome.Arrive at St Jerome Leave St.Jerome for Hochcla^a.Arrive at, Hocnela^a Leave Hochelaga for Joliette.Arrive at Joliette.Leave Joliette for Hochetasr*.Arrive at Hocbeiaga 6.00 pm 8.03 am 3.00 0.20 5.30 PM 10 10 8.00AM' 4.40 ! 5.50 PM.7.15 \u201cI.6.45 AM.9.00 \u201c|.5.00 pm.7.25 »!.PM 10.» j a AM 10.PM 6.00 » 30 am 00 PM 30 AM 5.10 am 8.15 » I Local Trains between Hull and Aylmer.) Trams leave Mile* End Station Ten Minuta Later.tM Magnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Trams and Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night frame Trains to and from Ottawa connect with Trains to and from Quebec.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains ran by Montreal Time.Gcrc&AL Owens.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES.TICKET OFFICES: 13 ^LACX D'ArMRS,\ti VffYVTPIt* A T 202 St.Jamkh SrsBifT, f MU\u2018N 1 Opposite St.Lous* Hotel, Qcebec.L.A SENEGAL, Gen\u2019l Sur*.MSlÂÏMÔËÏ», JUST RECEIVED.For sale by A.WATTERS.March 19.1881.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Cth June, the Trains will run daily (Sun^ day excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Queheo Time.\tTime.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.15 AM.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.00 \u201c 10.45 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.15\tP.M.Will Arrive at Poiut Levis.Railway Qi'ebec Timi?\tTim* EXPRESS from Halifax and St John.8.50 P.M.8.35 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.6.25 \u201c C.1C \u201c FREIGHT.5.15 AM.5.00\tA.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain in Campbellton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.JJin.On Mondayr the 6th June, the name of St Octave Station will be changed to Little Metis, and that «>f Metis Flag Station to St Octave.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 31st May, 1881.\t/ Juno 3, 1881.w*watt.«*î rpiIROUGH TRAIN SERVICE BE-JL tween Sherbrooke snd Quebec, and to St.Joseph, the nearest point by rail to the Chaudière Gold Mines.Commencing Thursday, 26th May, 1381, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Passenger Leaves Sherbrooke\t\t8.15 A.M.\u201c\tArrives Beauce Junction.\t1.10 P.M.'* Levis\t\t2.50 ** **\tLeaves \u201c\t\t\t12.30 \u201c \u201c\tArrives Beauce Junction.\t2.10 \u201c \u201c Sherbrooke\t\t7.00 \u201c Mixed Loaves\t**\t\t\t10.00 A.M.\u201c Arrives Beauce J unction.\t6.10 P.M.*' Leaves \u201c\t\u201c\t.\tG.30 A.M.** Arrives Sherbrooke\t\t3.00 P.M.Local from St.Joseph Leaves St.\t Joseph\t\t6.00 A.M.\" Arrives Levis\t\t9.30 \u201c ** Leaves\t*\t\t\t4.00 P.M.\u201c Arrives St.Joseph\t\t7.30 \u201c Trains will be run on Montreal time.A STEELE, 8a pt May 25.1881.myT\u2019aO samj Delaware andHudsonCaiialCo\u2019s ZRAIjLFOAJDS \u2014TO\u2014 Saratoga, Troy, Albany, Boston, Hew York, Philadelphia, AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH PATENTS obtained for new nvention or for improve meats in old ones.Caveats, Trade-Marks and all patent business promptly attended to.ervarnoffs that havb bssn rsjected may still, in most came, be patented by us.Being opposite the U.8.Patent t Iffice.and engaged in PATENT BUSIN £88 EXCLUSIVELY, we con secure patents in ess time than thorn who are remote mm Washington and who must depend upon the maiL n all transaction with the Patent Office.When Inventors send model or sketch we make search in the Patent Office and advise as to its patentability free of charrie.Corre«t*m dance confidential, prices low.and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS OBTAINED.For special references, terms, advice, Ac., Address O.A.SNOW & CO., - OPPOnrr* Patent Opitice, Washington, D.C November 3 Train* leave Montreal: 6.50 a m.\u2014Day Express with WagnerV Elegant Drawing-Room Car attached, for Sara toga, Troy and Albany, arriving in New York at 10.10 p.m.same day without Change.3.15 p.m.\u2014Night Express\u2014Wagner\u2019s Elegant Sleeping Car runs through to New York with out change.fcfThis Train makes close connection at Tmy and Albany with Sleeping Car Train for Boston, arriving at 9.20 am.New York Through Mails and Express car ried via this line.Information given and Tickets sold at all Grand Trunk Railway offices, and at the Com pany\u2019» office, 143 St.James Street, Montreal.JOSEPH ANGELL, CHAS.C.McFALL, Gen\u2019l Pass\u2019r Agent,\tAgent, Albany, N.Y.\tMontreal, P.Q November 18, 1879.\tmy28-Lm ALLAN LINE.ssL Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATUS MAILS.1881 Summer Arrangements.1881 This company\u2019s li Jes are com- jwsed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical exjjerience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.PARISIAN.5400 Capt Jas H Wylie.SARDINIAN.4050 Capt .1 K Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brawn.SAR.MATIAN.3600 Capt JnoGraham CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N li.M< >RA VIAN.3650 Lt Archer, RN R.PERUVIAN.3400 Capt Jos Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Cant Richardson.HIBERNIAN.3434 Cant Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200 Lt Thomson KNR AUSTRIAN.2700 Lt RBarrett,RNR NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt D.I James.PRUSSIAN.3000 Capt J G Stephen.SCANDINAVIAN.30u0 Capt J Park.BUENOS AYREAN.3300 Capt N McLean.COKEAN.4000 Capt McDougall.GRECIAN.3600 Capt Legallais.MANITOBAN.3150 Capt MacniodL CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menzies.PHŒNICIAN.2300 Capt James Scott.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt Moore.CORINTHIAN.2400 Capt Brown.LUCERNE.2200 Capt Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND.1500 Capt Mvlius.ACADIAN.1350 Capt J McGrath.The shortest sea route between America and Europe, being nly five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY and QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, reryTIIU DAY, and fr«un Quebec every SATURDAY, (calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, SARMATIAN.Saturday,\t11th\tJune.CIRCASSIAN.»\tisth\t\" POLYNESIAN.\u201c\t25th\t\u201c PARISIAN.»\t2nd\tJuly* SARDINIAN.\u201c\t9th\t» RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC: Cabin.$70 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00.Steerage.$25.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Jolrns, Halifax & Baltimore Hail Service* Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIAN.20th June.HIBERNIAN.4th July.Bates of Passage between Halifax\u2019and St.John\u2019s : Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00.THE STEAMERS OF THE GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : MANITOBAN.6th\tJune.BUENOS AYKEAN.11th » CANADIAN.18th \u201c tRKCIAN.25th \u201c COR K AN.2r.-: \u2019y.M VN\u2019ITOBAN.9th » tS\" Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverjsxil md at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with MaiL and Passengers for Liver|s>ol Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE 4 CO.Agents.June 6, 1881.__________________ mi* rr rxj\u2014ns\u2014¦E^\u2014\u2014¦ QUEBEC 8100 JtEWAKD! Horace b.Phillips manager of th» Hop Bitters Base Ball Club, having own missing since Saturday night, the 24th ult., he having le t Rochester, N.Y., at that time with money to pay the Club, we will |>ay a reward of $100 for news of him or where he may found.He is about 24 years old, 5 feet 6 fiches in height, slight built, thin face, dark eyes.HOP BITTERS MFG CO.August 7,1880.THE HlfiH REPUTATION extensive sale of the old, time-tried and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER aave moved unscrupulous parties to imitate the \u2022 ackages in which it is sola, and even to appro-iite a part of its n*m* as \"\"\u2022«n* of foisting on ?nsumer cent., capitalized interest, according t>> amount borrowed.Borrowers niav pay at any time any sum they choose in advance of regular instalments, and interest will bo allowed on su;h advance payments.All transactions are strictly confidential, and Loans completed with the least possible delay.No fines are imposed on overdue amounts, a moderate rate of interest only being charged.Loans may be obtained for any term up to ten years.Straight Loans made on favorable terms, and advances made on the Security of the Society's shares.All Notaries introducing Borrowers are al lowed the execution of all deeds connected with the Loan.Full information can be obtained at the So ciety\u2019s Office, No.13, St.James Street.RuBT.LaROCHE, Secy.-Treasurer April.!, 1881.\tapll0\u201980-Co May 31, 1880.^ !¦ Outfit sent free to those who wish to ¦W ^ engage in the most pleasant and pn*-^Jrwfitame buxine known.Everything Capital not required.We will furnish pou everythincr.*10 a day and upwards is lastly ma-ic v.tii »\u2019.aying away from home o-er nieht.No risk whatever.Many new worker.wanUA at onco.Many are making fwtunes at business.Lulies make as much as men and young boys and girls make .reat i«»y.No one who is willing b» w«.rk fails to make more money every day than ean oe made in a week at any ordinary em nlovment.Those who engage at once will find a short road to fortune.Addiewi H.Hal ATT 4 Ço., Port laud 'fair .Octubsr 28\tHm A ^Outfit furnished free, with full in in 11 |!*truct'r\u2019ns f\"r conducting the most Ay/ I w profitable business that anyone can engage in.The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that anyone can make great profits from tin-very start.No one can fail who is willing t-» work.Women aie os swccesssful as men Roys and girls can earn large sums.Mam have made at the business over one *-undreverty from your door.Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, when those who do not improve such chancer remain in poverty.We want many men, women, bys and girls to work for ns right in their own localities.The business will i-a\\ more than ten times ordinary wages.We furnish an exi-ensive outfit and all that y«u need.free.No one who engages fails b make money very rapidly.You can devote y.mr whole time to the work, or only your spare moments.Full information and all chat is needed sent free.Address Stinson 4 Co.Portland Mais* DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.CUXAIM) LINE.§uebeo.2,700 rooklyn.3,600 Montreal.3.2S4 Toronbi.3.284 Ottawa.3,850 Sarnia.3,85 Running in connection with the Grand Trtmi Railway of Canada, ons\tTons- Ontario.3,157 Mississippi.2,680 Ton to nia.2,700 St.Louis.2,000 Dominion.3,176 Texas .2.700 Cauada(BuildV ).3.856 Data of Sailing.Steamers will run as follows from POUT-LAND for LIVERPOOL TORONTO.Cth May.From Quebec : DOMINION.7th May.MISSISSIPPI.12th May.BROOKLYN.21st May.TEUTONIA.28th May.ONTARIO.4th June.MONTREAL.11th June.TORONTO.18th June.RATES OK PASSAGE ! Cabin, Quebec to Liver|>ool, $50 ; Return.$90.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the I-owest Rates Through Tickets can lie had at all the prin ci pal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage, apply, in London, to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East India Avenue in Liveryiool, to Flinn, Main & Montgomery, 24 James Street, and uWM.M.MACPHERSON, Commercial Chambers.92, St.Peter Street, Quebec April 26,1881.TXXE St, Lawrence Steam Navigation coMF^jisnr.THE STEAMER \u201cST.LAWRENCE,\u201d CAPT.ALEX.BARRAS, COMMENCING ON THE 3Lt INSTANT, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at EIGHT A.M., for Chicoutimi and Ha Ha ! Bay, and will stop al Baie St.Paul, Lea Eboulenicnts, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean, both going and returning.For further information apply at the Company\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 25, 1881.___________ Riclïeïiën& Ontario Navigation c o im: lu^isrir.ROYAL MAIL LIME BETWEEN Qneb^r.Montreal, Kingston.Toronto, Hamilton, and nil Intermediate Ports.Mer Towers\u2019 Association, 'pHE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUEBEC L having formed themselves into an Association fur the puri>ose of securing a fair remu> aeration for their work, and also for the pur-l>OHe of binding the members to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident or \u2022therwise, the |>mi>erty entrusted to the charge of any of the Members of the Association is in langer of lieing lost, the following TARIFF OF PRICES has been adopted, which will, in no case, be deviated from rowing Uak from Indian Cove, Cap Rouge and River St.Charles, 20 cents per load.Crossing from North or South Side, 15 cents per load.Between Vicbiria Cove and Lower Town, 12J cents per load.Towing Square Pine, Elm, or Ash, from Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River, or crossing the St.Lawrence, 124 cents per load.From Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Elm and Ash, 10 cents.Between New Liverpool and Patent Slip and intermediate places, 124 cents per load.Board Pine, 2 cents extra from all places.Sleeiiers, same price as Board Pine.Towing Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, Sawed Oak, and Short Railroad Ash, 30 cents per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber if lost through passing steamers or sudden storms.BOOM TARIFF: Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Chorry, and Sawed Oak, 15 cents ]>er load.Oak, 8 cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 6 cents.Board Pino, 2 cents extra.All Timber and Deals biwed from below the Long Wharf at Indian Cove to ships load-imr in the Cove, full tariff.Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.Cove to New Liverpool, 25 cents per St.Petersburg Standard.To all other places, 50 cents (>er Quebec Standard.Towing less than 40 loads, $5 per tide.W The undersigned is authorized to collect all moneys due to the Timber-towers\u2019 Associa tion for 1881.JAMES WARE, Secretary.May 2, 18811_________________________ NOTICE TO MARINERS.TH E \u201cTIME BALL\u2019\u2019 ON the Citadel, each day.(Sunday excepted), at half-past Twelv* o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half waj up, and at five minutes to \u201c One' it will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOn* ain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feel ing of general depression.It sets the sluggisl liver in motion, very slightly acts on the bowels, giving a sens* of health and comfort within 24 ours.It is the safest medicine.Taraxacum *nd Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Loudon, whose name is on every label.Bottles, 2s.9d.and 4s.6«i.Bold by all Chemists.A most valuable tnd essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally.For further information apply at the Oi-Joe if the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Com panv.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf) A.GABOURY.ecretaiy March 7.18\tb\u2019-M ZEZLTGKL^-lNrilD Dr.Gkat, the inventor of VITALINE, Was a celebrated physician of London, England.VlTALINK effected wouderfu cures in his practice.Vitaline continues to effect the same results on this side of the Atlantic.V it a link, $1 lier bottle.Sold by all Druggists.CURES ^ofulm, 3 vit Rheum, Crymtpelaji.Pimples, Ling-Worm, Fetter, Ac., Ac.Y l V g CURES Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation, Pile*.Sick Hcadach Debility, Ac., AC.10, Vitalink Cures Female Complaints.Vita link is sold by all Druggists.PRICE, $1 |wr bottle.THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., TORONTO.Sold by R.McLeod, and Jno.K.Burk* Fabrique Street ; J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Josepl Street, St.Roch e, and all Quebec Dniiggists.May 24,1880\tmyl7-Fm oo LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER will darken grey hair, and in a few days completely bring back the natural colour.The utfcct is su|*erior to that produced by an instantaneous dye, and does not injure the skin.Large bottles, Is.6d.\u2014Lockyer\u2019s is equal tc the most expensive hair restorer.CANADIAN.Montreal, Jane 7\u2014The Lieutenant-Governor ol Quebec is in the city at present.Mr.Sinithers, General Manager of the Bank of Muntieal, was elected President today of the hoard of Directors.A special meeting ot shareholders of the Consoluiated Bank was held this atteruoon, E.J.Barbeau, one ot the liquidators, presiding.Alter subuhttiug the statement of the bank's atiaiis to the present date, the Chairman said negotiations bad been opened w itb the Exchange Bonk, with a view to selling out the balance of the assets so as to w ind up the bank at once and get the shareholders paid in cash, instead ot waiting ten years, as required by the act.1 be result w as an offer of 12$ per cent, alter 10 per cent, dividend was paid.The liquidators, he said, would have hud no hesitation in recommending them to accept 15 per cent., but as it was they must decide lor themselves.A long dis cussion followed ; some were in favor ol the proposition and others against it.Mr.Pid-lor said il the Exchange Bunk would raise their offer to 15 per cent, he would take it A.W.Ugilvie, a director of the Exchange Bank, said that his co-directors had emphatically decided not to raise their offer a quarter ot a cent.Un motion of Mr.Fin lay, resolution was carried to call a meeting this day week to vote on the offer.The lollow-ing is the report of the liquidators to the shaieholueis :\u2014Your liquidators beg to sub mit a statement ol the position of the bank us on the lourtli J une current, viz :\u2014Liabilities\u2014Notes in circulation, $26,753 ; public ceposits, 876,970 ; unclaimed dividends, 8d,-549.54.\u2014Tota , 8109,273.54.Assets\u2014Cash, $15.415.99 ; notes discumut, $185.752.1/0 notes disoveulue, $12,172.60 ; overdrawn accounts, £158,617.66 ; mortgages on real estate, £31,756.76.\u2014Total, $464,898.33.Capi tul stocks subject to payment ot dividend, $1.996,960 ; cash reserved tor first dividend ol ten per cent., $199,698.The liquidation ot the bunk is being pioceeded with us speedily as possible consistent with your interests no labor has been spared to make the result as lavorable us possible under the circum stances, ami to put you in early possession ol the suiplus.The hist dividend ot 1U pel « eut.is now at your disposal.rJ here are yet large and valuable assets to realize, to accom piish which will have our continued and un ceasing attention with the object of dividing the residue as early as practicable.News or tlie City and UisMct The Governor-General.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General will retain to town today.-entrai.B >ard\u2014Members of the*Centnil lourd of the Church Society arc reminded ol -o-lay\u2019s meeting, at four o\u2019clock.\u2014See ad\\t, Lecture.-\u2014Revd.Mr.Bruchési, of tin Seminary, will give a lecture at the Skating Rink on 1 hursday, the 16th instant, in aid ol Notre Dame du Saguenay.Accident.\u2014 A little girl broke her leg at Levis, yesterday afternoon, by stepping into a hole in the pavement in the Cote du Passage.Given Himself Ur.\u2014Sergeant Athos of \u201cA \u2019 Buttery is reported to have given him self up to th\" fiuthoiith-8 ns a deserter frou the Royal Navy.His case is now being investigated.K M'oruer\u2019- G'-i-nx Yf^tfvtmy\u2014^avid Marquis, for drunkenness, got eight days\u2019 jail.vx.A.a .mi,\tin lue suevi, evi one uolitii.A young man.for causing u noise in itamplaiu street, was fined $2 aim costs.Good News.\u2014li appeals that the Citj Hand, of Montreal, will c« me to Queliec ai the end of the present month.We hope they will not Malt our city wuUout gn ing toe cni-zeus ot Qticiiec the opportunity ol listening to their sweet music.Governor-General's Ball.\u2014Ladies and gentlemen who nroposc attcuuiug the Cover-u r-General\u2019s ball will find a choice assort-in nt ot goods tor e' eniug wear ut the ston .f Kvf**.Wright 4 Leitch, Fabrique stieet.\u2014 See odvt.Painful Accident.\u2014Mr.Geo.Fagott, of St.Joseph ile Levis, engineer of the tug \u201cMary,\u201d had Ins foot caught and severely crushed in the machinery of the boat the day oelore yesterday.The shock was so great that the machinery was stopped by it.Captured.\u2014A servant girl whohadju^t left tite employ ot a family in this city alter carrying off several articles of value*, was captured by the police at Levis the night lie-tore lust just as she w as on the poiut ot boarding a G.T.R.R.train.Beddinh Out Plants.\u2014A handsome display ot plants and flowers is now lieing made by Mrs.JLeiu.eux, at her St.John street store.Mrs.iannieux is selling out the whole ot the contents of a Montreal conservatory.\u2014 See udvt.Extensive Trade Sale of Mediterranean Goods, Teas, Sugar, &ie-Limcut, was sold by the She* iff on Monday to Mr.J.G.Ross tor £12,500.The house on St.Ursule street between Dr.James Sewell\u2019s and Mr.Langlois\u2019 was sold at the Sheriff\u2019s office on Moimay to Mr.H.A.Austin, N.P., for the sum of £2,750.Police Court, Y estekday.\u2014(Before Jmlge Chameau.)\u2014A a$pinan ot the \u201cMermaid,\u201d lor desertion, was condemned to six weeks\u2019 imprisoument, and another of the \u201cAlbertina\u201d to tour weeks.The cook of the \u201cAnnie Williams,\u201d for refusing duty, got six weeks.T he suit for w ages ot K.Bona, of the \u201cEastern Empire,\u201d against the master, was dismissed, and the suits against the \u201cLanarkshire\u201d by seamen for their w ages were settled.Four iutormations for penalties for having loose and unstamped tobacco in possession were taken out ; the penalty for this offence is not less than £50 nor more than £200.Canadian Methadist Magazine for June, 1661.£2 a year ; £1 for six months ; a £1.20 premium tor 50 cents.This number concludes the 13th, and most successtul, volume of this Magazine.'1 he illustrated articles describe a \\ isit to Stalla and Fingal\u2019s Cave, and a journey through Central Palestine, ith m.mcions tine engravings.Dr.Ryer-sou's \\aluable essays on Cuuauian Methodism aie brought to a eiose.The Rev.D.Savage recounts the remarkable story of the Cornish curate.Rev.E.Huslain ; and Dr.Hepworth gives a most amusing account ot how he learned to preach extempore.Mr.Lauder has an interesting paper on tourist lile in Rome.The Editor tells the stirring story of Sir Fiancis Drake, the gallant English sailor, w ho first \u201cencompassed the world,\u201d and of the destruction ol the Spanish Armada.He also gives timely hints to tourists going abroad, and a paper on the Revision of the New Testament.A very attractive announcement is made of tho forthcoming 14tli volume.We note one striking statement of the prosperity ot the Methodist PubBshiug House \u2014that during the year it published 100,000 bound volumes, which would make a pile higher than Mount W ashiugtoii, and that it pi luted 200,000 i ages a day tluoughout the year.1 he DrSalauerky Celebration.\u2014The following teiegtaiii was sent yesterday to Ckuinbiy by the journalists at present in Quebec attending the session ol the Local Legislature :\u2014Legislative Assembly, \u2014 Quebec, June 7ih, 1881.\u2014To Mr.J.U.Lion, secretary ot the Dc^alaberry Monument Committee, Chumbly, Que.\u2014The représentâmes ot the i icss ol the Province ot Quebec, assembled in Quebec, desire to convey their tribute ot uumiratiou and of praise to tbe hero w ho so nobly dciemied Canadian soil in the day of uauger.A united people honors itseh in celebrating the memory ot those who devoted iheuiseltes to the saltation ot their country.\u2014b.J.Duggan Montreal Gazette, Presmcut ; Jos.E.Mercier, Quotidien ; G.Alphonse Desjardins, Ut bn teg oj Quebec Législature ; M.J.b.Chaguou, (Jouirurde Montreal ; A.L.A.Marquis Messenger de Lewis ton ; George L.blew ai t, jr., Chronicle ; Ktmi Tremblay, Le Monde ; Charles Mareil, Montreal Gazette ; Leandie but ant, L Lventment ; L.L.Dion, Journal ae Quebec; b.1.L' Chambeis, Chronicle: K.Lottie, Sorelois; E.Rousseau, L\u2019LauUur ; J.M.Ftottncher, La Aiineive ; Joseph Louchaid, Journal lit Qiiv-oec ; Biuno Lutai, Ue LoMttlutH.net ; L.S, I*.Desuulmtis, Le Lanauien ; L.L.D\u2019Anjou, L'Llecteur.iOCKYER\u20198 SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER L A the tout for reHtnnug grey hair to its formel colour.It produces a |>erfectlt natural shade tnd is absolutely harmleHH.Recommended foi lestroying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair 1/ OCKYcR'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER\u2014 Sulphur being highly prized for it** Htimu-lant, cleanxing, healthful action on the hah glands, LOCKYER'S RESTORER is Htronglj recommended.It i>* mont agreeab.e in uf& and never fails in its action on the colour gland*., always restoring and maintaining that which has been lost No other hair dressing is requi-dte.Large Bottles, Is.6d.Sold by Chemists, Hairdressers, and Perfumers in London, the Country, and thronghout the world.Lockyer\u2019s is equal to any of the high-priced preparations.D\u2019 LIVER COMPLAINTS.R.KINO\u2019S DANDELION and QUININE UYI'B PILLS (without Mercury.) PUE BEST REMEDY FOR BILIOUSNESS STOMACH DERANGEMENT.FLA TUL KNCK, PaINS BETWEEN THF SHOULD KKH.BAD APPETITE.INDIGESTION, VCIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, md all other symptoms of disordered liver anri Ivspepsia.Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons t be the safest and mildest pills f»i very constitution.In Boxes, at Is.1^*1., 2s.9d., and 4s.fid.Mild by Chemists and Medicine Vendor throughout the world.Prepared bj Jan.Korke, London.Special ; valuable Pills for residents abroad *»nd traveller*.J April S\teW\u2019SO-Wm Migratory Quail t T.Cotnrnix Linn ( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle).Sir,\u2014It nuist be gratifying to the general punlic, and highly sutislactory to Colonel Rhodes, of Benmoie, to know\u2019 that the in traduction of the migratory quail in the dis trict o'^Quebec, is a success\u2014a fait accompli beyond doubt.Yesterday, while in con versation with a friend residing near Cap Rouge, he intormed me, that about a month ago, one of these interesting birds hud sud «teiily dropped amongst his hens, ted with them without the least sign of timidity, dis appeared in the adjoining woods, not again returning to partake the hospitality to which it was ever so welcome.To-day, however, a gentleman while strolling in the same locality distinctly and repeatedly hoard a strange bird call.On enquiring from a resident the place, lie was told that the call note came from \u201cthe birds let loose on Mr.Bowen\u2019s farm last season.\u201d I think the evi deuce conclusive\u2014the problem is solved W'h&t remains to be done is simply abstain from disturbing the strangers, and we can confidently count on a really valuable addition to our local/«uncr.J.N Dornald, Cap Rouge Road.St.Foy, June 2nd, 1681.The Trappists of Verrey (Moselle) have taken a ninety-nine years' lease of the Isle of Henn, off Guernsey, and are already installed there.Slteriir Sales In the District of *1\tLm-dAw Once Mere at the Request of SOME OF THE PROMINENT CITIZENS of Quelec, Dr.Souvielle, of Montreal, and ex Aide burgeon ol the French Army, inventor of the Si in .nu ter, which is used in the leading hospitals in Europe for the treatment of CATARRH in tbe HEAD, BRONCHITIS, AS\u2019J HMA and LUNG DISEASES, will be at the St.Louis Ho:el.Quebec, on the 1< th June, for ax days.Phv siciim** and sufferers can consult the Dictor free, and in\u2019 his instrumente.Read the following and judge for yourselves : Why should rot tiuth be acknowledged?These wonderful instruments are tbe discovery of the age, and people need no longèr fear chest difeases until iu> very last stage.Lead the following and see the wonderful cures effected by these instruments, which convey medical properties direct to the seat of the disease :\u2014 Montreal.January 13, 1881.Dear Doctor,\u20141 have great pleasure in making public mv experieme of the beneficial effects 1 have derived from the use of your Spirometer and remedies for the cure of Catarrh and Bronchitis, which 1 was afflicted with for avérai years ; my health is now wonderfully improved since using your remedies.Y ours truly, C.Hill, Montkkal.January, 1861, Dr.M.Souvielle, Montreal : Dear Sir,\u2014I am very pleased to give yon this testimony of the benefit I have received from the use of your instrument, the Spirometer, and the remedies acconq anting it for my disease.1 was three years troubled with catarrh in the head, and bronchitis, and I am happy to say that 1 am now quite cured, and hav e to thank you for it by tbe use of your Spirometer and remedies.Yours respectfully, S.Hilton, Montreal.Mr.Penj.A.Drake, 1G2 St.Urbain street, Montreal, lor many years suffering from bron chitis and asthma, is now cured.Mr.Hunter, student at McGill College, who suffered from chest disease, is now cured.Also, the no Ires surprising cure of Mr*.Benoit, 114 Cathedral street, davighter of Mr.David Perrault, vv ho suffered from asthma and bronchitis for over eight v ears, and w ho is now perfectly cured.Hundreds of similar authentic testimonials can be seen at Dr.M bourielle\u2019soffice, 13 PhilliiM Square.Instruments expressed to any address.Tune 4, 1881.\tC Windsor Hotel, Montreal \u2014This superb hotel, furuishod with elevator and all tbe latest improvements, and carefully maintained at the Highest standard of excellence, offers good rooms with board at £2.50 to $3.50 pier day.The Windsor is but four blocks from the G.T.K.Station, and a free ooacb plies constantly between the hotel and the Poet Office.Sample room at 183 St.James Street ree to commercial travellers.\tcm COLD MEDAL AWARDED the Author.A new and tjrcat Medical Work, warranted tne best and cheapest, indisjieii-sable to every man, entitled \u201cthe Science of Life or, Sell-Pi enervation ; \u201dbom d in finest l itT-rfi mm-lin,embossed, full noilt, 3U0 | p.contains biauti- KNOW THYSELF fid suel tngimvmgs, 125 it*- aciiptious, pi ice only £1.2.) sent by mad ; illu* trated sample, 6 (cuts; send now.AodresS Peabody Medical institute or Dr.h\\, H.PARKER, No.4, Bnlfineh Street.Beaten.May 81,1861, THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1881 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.LATEST FROM EUROPE.Governor-Generali Ball\u2014Fyfo, Wright »ti:er to-dsy.probably followc«.i by rain in the upper portion to night.The Allan ss \u201cXova Scotian,\u2019\u2019 Capt- K«hanl-M.from Livecpool.for BaU^J° '\u2018«LuV ohn\u2019-*.Nfld., and Halt tax.arrive.! at Ba-t.- .-¦»n John ai^r**, at 9 a iu yesterday.¦p.,» Allan »» \u201cLucci-u?,\" Capt Iv^rr, o-\tinst.for Liverpool, Moedav, the Wh mat.hcuco an;ve»l oot on ami'landed her live \tJ une.\t\t Monday.- -\t.6\t12 3ft\t12 50 Tuesday\t\t.7\t1 30\t2 06 Wednesday.¦\t.s\t2 38\t3 00 Thursday\t\t.\t3 38\t4 08 Friday\t\t.lo\t» 31\t4 33 .Saturday\t\t.n\t3 01\t27 .Sunday\t\t.12\t.'» M\t6 17 .N.f\u2019>.\u2014The stream of titwuU in *uch section.(e.) That on tho promoters failing wilnm tho pcriorl fixed, to place the presen 1 Kid mun-l»cr of settlers, the ( iovcruor fn foimcii may cancel tho mIc and tho privilege of coloft/.a* i tioa, and tcaumc posse- eon of rue hums uot AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1881.jjmitm wmffm\ti i «W-\t¦>» i11\t1 1 11 CfflTML BOARD.HOW LANDING ! Ruction Mt*.yw«5W l live Tie Allan s'-iron» Glasgow, vening.Tho Allan w \u201cManitolan, Moutreftl, yesterday sveumg.l.lasgow thU mornine.\t^\t_\t____ n-a« \u201cOxenh-.lme,nfrom Montre.'J.smve.i xë^Vork Ceutriü, HU: Gake Shore 132* ; m port at 3.15 p iu yosterday, and anchored m\tSouthern, 7.>î ; Michigan Central, 13UJ; ; *\u2022- '-*-¦tor,«l that ! this policy shall onlv apply to wheinss lw* eoloni/ation of the public land1* I.y-r.inigrants 4 STATED MEETING OF THE OKN-TEAL BOARD »f the Church S»Ki»-ty will be held un \\VK1)NESDA\\ NEXT, Kib instant, in tl-.*' Board Room, at l()f K ocl*n tin- 1 shall ROSS & CO.June 4, IMl.fy himself of tho good faith and ability of toe , applicant to carry out the undcrta.ang in-rolvtKl in such application.' 17.Prom time to time, aa may ¦ \u201d*-1 '\u2014 or por- i Iw* dcomo«l coe, rian Stratheden, \u2019 \u201c Lake Sim* S.S.\u201cLimosa,\u201d \u201cKesto-and \u201c Carlo,\u201d &e.AT J.SHEA & BKO\u201e STORESs %[ and 85, SaalUn-Matelot Street, p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; strong NW wind ; no shipping.Martin Hiver Light-house Signal Station-^ mortoe miles to Quebec\u20144.2\u2019 P-m.\u2014Weather naokay ; strong bre**e west wind ; no shipping.Mitan* Light-house Signal Station\u2014196 mama miles to Qusbec\u20144.20 tun.\u2014Weather n.r cloudy and cool ; strong oree*e N Vf « iu« , Capri inward at 1.05 p.m.\u2014wished to be report ed ; two ships outward this p.m.Little Metis Light house Signal Station\u2014175 Qgtrine milee< to Qusbec\u20144.20 p.m.\u2014V' cat lu-r rioudy aud fine ; strong NW w ind ; one two-ruasted steamer inward at 4 p.m.: three ships outward this p.m.\t, _ Father Point Light-bouM Signal btatmn\u2014! manne mites to Quebec\u20147.49 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; SW wind » se Capri inward at , p.m.Kiviare-du-Loup Light house Signal Station __ill marine mu»*» to Quebec\u20148.30 a.m.\u2014 Weather elear and red ; strong SW wind ; 10 ship* and one tug-boat outward.8 p.ra.-V/eutnor cool ; mixlsrata SVV wind ; str St Lai^reaoe arrived at Ü p.m.from Queues, and isft ri 7 P-m.for Saguenay.L\u2019Lslet Ught-houso Signal Sution\u201440 marine jairitoQuabeo\u2014Woather clear and fine ; N W yin-1 ; U Otter outward »t 4.15 p.m.-===3*=: WBT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.June 7-Bark Zambesi, Th«»v«on, Port Glas-Aoril 28.Fra Guan, coal-Mfmantf, Monu, Halifax,N3, May 23, J Burs tall 4 co, bah SS Lake î?spigyn, Ompbeil, Liverpool, May 26 Carbray, Ûoüth 4 oo.XSpaa.gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and W*t S3 Mary Amui-g, Litton, Sydney,- GB, June £.for Montreal.______________ : ENTERED FOR LOADING.Jens 7\u2014Traptou, 953, Greenoak, Jno Sharpie», J\tSons 4 co, Dinnmg\u2019s boom*.Présidant, 1955, L^n, Bryant, Fowù4Bry- ChimboTMo.850, guadatUnd.^l^e^ Ai bin us, 453, Cork, Soiltb, Wvie 4 co.New Livà»pool oove.CLEARED.June 7\u2014SS Beaver, LeMaistre, Dalhonaia, 4c, AFraaorAco.\t\u2014 Bark Harvest Home, Gegnac, Londonderry, J Buntall 4 co.\t.* »vr -.-r \u2014 Norway.Ommundsen, Dundee,\tdo -DUigentia, Bain, Greenook, Jno Sharpies, Sous 4 co.-Milioete, Jansen, Plymouth,\tdo -Fama, Stoeaen, Greenock, _\tdo\t.Brigt Brother», Vibert, Gospe, John Glas».DEATH.On the 24th ultimo, at Harborne Road, Edg^ bAaton, Birmingham, Benjamin Thooipeon, of the firm of B.4 S.H.Thomi-on, of that town, aged 61 year».____________ The value of pasture land in the West of England is sinking to zero.One gentleman sola twenty acres of pasture in Someralure a fortnight ago for T340, and has token an estate of nearly 13.000 acre* in Wiltshire noon a term of 10 shillings an acre, the first year free.The estât* is within easy re*ch of the Great Western Railway.There are thousands of acres in Wiltshire which cannot be let oven npou these tsrms.While an Italian barber at Buenos Ayres was shaving a customer recently a hot political dispute arose between the shaver and the shaved, the former being a Republican par ganfj aud the latter an ardent advocate of the temporal power of the popes.Words ran high and at last the barber lost hu temper and with a ferocious twist of the razor cut tfi one of the cheeks of his customer, who waa very fat and afforded a splendid mark for the opei at ion.The bluings# of the London co-operative stores lost veur was as follows : Army and Navy, £1,930,000 ; Civil Service Supply Association, £1,430.000 ; Civil Service Co-operative, £514,000.The business of the stores is equal roughly to about £1 ft head of the population of tho metropolis, and may be tikeu to represent the amount of trade done by the minor shops on both sides of Oxford street from the Marble arch to Uolbora viaduct, assuming the annual sales of each shop to be an average of £6,000.fi.In all township* open fv* sM» sad settlement within Manitoba or the North-W est Territories, outside of the said Canadian Pacific Railway Belt, the even-numbered sections, except in the oases provided for in clause tw* of these Regulations, shall be held exclusively for homestead and pre-emption, and the odd-numbered sections for sale as public lands.7.The lands described aa public lands shall be sold at the uniform prito of $2 per acre, cash, excepting in special cases where the Minister of the Interior, under the provisions of section 4 of the amendment to ths Dominion Lands Act passed at the last session of Parliament may deem it expedient to withdraw certain farming lands from ordinary sale ami settlement, and put them up for sale at public auction to ths highest bidder, in which event such lands shall be put up at an upset price of $2 per acre.\t.3.pre-emptions outeid© of tUe Canadiikn Pacific Railway Belt shall be sold at the uniform price of $3 per acre, to ba paid in one sum at ths end of three years from the date of entry, or at such earlier nenod aa the claimant may aequire a title t* his homos toad quarter-section.9.Exception shall be made to the orovv sioni of clans* 7, in so far as relate» to lands the Province of Manitoba or tho North »t Territories, lying to the north of the belt containing tho Pacifio Railway lands, wherein a person being an actual settler on au odd-nnmbeced section shall have the privilege of purchasing to the extent of 320 acres of such section, but no more, at the price of $1 25 per sore, caah ; but no Patent shall issue for such land until after three years ef actual residence upon the same.10.Tho price and terms of payment ot odd numbered sections and pre-emptions, above set forth, shall not apply to persons who have settled in any of tho several belts described in the said Regulations of the I4th October, 1879, hereby rescinded, but who have not obtained entries for their lands, sad who may estoblish a right to purchase such odd-num-ber *d section# or pre-emptions, M the oase may be, at the price and on the tewma respectively fixed for the same by thersaid Regulation*.t\t.notice From Tar.Avn.\tF BOM QCXBXO.4.00 A.M.\t5.00 AM.8 00 \u201c\t11-30 \u201c fisop.M.\t4«r.M.5.45 \u201c\tG-46 On Sundays leaving at ^ r H.» A.M.\tl-4* £ J}- 6.00 P.M\t6 45 P M* May fiS 1881_ m3^ AMERICAN PINE TAE ! AT REDUCED PRICES.MM k O\u2019HILL.mchl4-Lm MEDICAL HALL Lately received, sprung im portotions oi the leading Medioœe» of the day, comprising :\u2014 Ena\u2019s Fruit Salt, Hydroloine, Hop Bitters, Maltine.Parrish\u2019s Chemical Food and Nestle'» Milk Food.Roderick McLeod, 16, FABRIQUE STREET.May 26 1881.________________1 JOHN DEEGAN, 42, Fabrique Street.May 26,1881.\t____________________ Union Bank of Lower Canada.DI VIDEND NO.81.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF Per Cent.\u20142&%\u2014upon the paid-up Capitol Stock of this Institution, has been declared for the current half-year, aqd that the name will be payable at the Bonk and its Branche», on and after SATURDAY, the SECOND day of JULY NEXT.The Transfor Books will bo dosed from the 16th to the 30th of June, indusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholder- will be bold at their Banking-House iu the City of Quel/oc, on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of JULY, 1881, the Chair to be taken at Noon.By order of the Board, P.MacEWEN, .Cashier Quebec, May 24, 1681.\ttd The s s.\u201cMiramichi\u201d is intend- edto leave on TUESDAY, 14th June, at TWO o\u2019dock P.M ,-far Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gasps, Peree, Summer tide and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for pasuengera.f«\t« iw»-.\t\u201c oojuj, LEVE 4 ALDEN,\tAil.Manager, Passenger Agente,\tAtkinson s Whar Opposite St.LoUis li-Ae»-June 1,1881.___________________ Ô.L.GETHINGS, I3s».x-x*la»tox-, «*50., Oflleet No.40, ST.JOHN STREET, Adjoining Union Bank.-yt/r \u2022»! MVEUEl AJCj* iWUl attend ang' Crlmnxa Court» throughout th Province).SUMMER UUDERWEAR, EVERY DESOREPTlON.W HITE \"VESTS- The Newest SCARFS for the Season.A Complete Lins of WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.GRAND HOTEL.Caledonia Springs.Thi* popular house, the largest rummer tHrtftl In the Dominion, ro-opons June lat The accommodation.Waters and BatSw are unsurpassed.Batee moderate, and apeelai- ly favorable terms given to monthly beard* ore.For rates, guide* to the Spring*, or other Information, addreas.till 24th May.the Manager Grand Hotel Co* Ottawa ; after «toot date, at Csdedonla Springs, Ont, May 13,1881.\tD» Tobacco ! Tobacco I i SHIRTS MAPPO ORDER I .;;; Forty (40) P\u2018Verba iff FRENCH QAMB&tô-J 4 SHIRTING to select from.\t-, A PERFECT FIT 5 P« Cent.Discount far Caah.LE HURON For SMOKING and CHEATING purpeeea] June 6,18M.do Steam, ex \u201cKaliops.\u201d And Doily Expected : 009 Tons Seetoh Steam, per \u201cClyde.\u201d 100 \u201c do do per ''Balmoral.\u201d 450 \u201c Double Screened Smith, per \u201cMargaret Aun.\u201d 15Ô \u201c Best Foundry Coke\t\u201c\tdo.60 M Carr Fire Bricks,\t\u201c\tdo.3-21 Tons Lafaigh Egg Coal, per canal boat.Also on band, Portland Cement, Fire Cl*j, 4o., for sola by the cargo or in lots to suit pur-dhsssra Either in boud »r duty paid.WILLIAM H.CR4WF0RD 4 CO, Jua#3, 18Ç1,\tF skimb club a SPECIAL GBHIE4X MBETTNO OF fY tbs Shareholders of ths QUBBbU SKATING CLUB will be held at tbs Rink, on SATURDAY, 11th JUNB NEXT, at 8 P.M., to take into consideration the fineneisl state of the said Club.Quebec, 30th May, 1881.R.CAMPBELL, Sec.-Trees, May 31,1881 June 1, 1861.octlFW GRAND SUMMER EXCURSION FROM- QUEBEC TO LIKE MEMPBREMAGOG, BOSTON and NEW YORK, WITH ALL El- JOHN DEEGAN, 42, Fabrique Street.lo a.3 is made from the finest WESTERN LEAF, (Lnd is tho ChAapbst ajnd tels Bsgs /TOBACCO Rsicn^uto via MomrBtAL, pens»* Paid.A Select Party of ladies and Gentlemen will Leave Quebec, TUESDAY, JUNE 28th.at 3 P.M., by Special Train, for a Nor* Dat* Tbi?to I »** Memphremegog, Boston and New Yar Bend or sail for Programme giving full P*rtlCUl*r9 JOS.R.MICHAUD.Peasumpeic R.R.Office, 104, M»rcTAW Hux, May 31,18», May 88, 1881-________ ROBÏN& SADLER, Séuettsoro to Sorry, Smith 4 Oo., maivv FAcrcazns or LEATHER BELTING, FIRE ENGINE HOSE, 1ACX L>SJtTHXR, ROIOJCX) SJUBOTNO a»d DBB0SXD ftBOULDKBBk oiAtsBa a RUBBER BEATING AND HOSE, 594, MB * S88, ST.JOSEPH ST., May 28\u2019 1881.y x=*.It Is the most pleasant SMOKING TOBACCO that can be procured in the Dominion.MANUFACTURED xiY JOHN LEMESURIER, 93, ST, PAUL STPEET, QT7FDSH10.May 9, IttlQ stl4 Lbs 7470 The Birth of Day, Br Charles H.Barstow, Author of \"Wilding» from the Field ef Seng.\u201d L Bcahed, in their far-off eaves, the night-winds sleep ; A solemn stillness holds the sleeping world ; The glittering stars their lonely vigils keep.While Night's dark banner o\u2019er the earth\u2019s onioned.The towering hills loom darkly o\u2019er the vale, Lnlit by pale-browed Cynthia\u2019s tranquil beam ; The waters lapse like voices in a dream ; The whispering rider wooes with amorous tale.But lo ! above yon mountain's crown, a beam Of silver light shines in heaven's eastern way.And broader grows, till, like some beauteous dream.The rose-hued Dawn heralds the god of Day.And forth he rolls\u2014his white steeds prancing high\u2014 In fiery car, athwart the glowing sky.II.A UN attire, with one impulse, springs to life ; The aha- lows dee from otf the earth, away.And every leafy grove with song is rile\u2014 The brook s glad voice and bird\u2019s ecstatic lay.The flowers, that erstwhile drooped their heads fall low, Lnclose their leaves, and, to his artful wiles.Flash from their dewy lips enchanting smiles.And, neath his bold, admiring gaze, soft glow W ith blushes rosy-red.And now ascend From cottage homes, low nestling in yon vale.Blue spiral wreaths of smoke, that tells the tale Of Night\u2019s reign o\u2019er.And forth the laUjurers wend, With thankful voices, tuned to joyous lay.For sweet rest past and for returning day.THE MORNTffG CHRONICLE.Provincial Legislature.Fourth Parliament\u2014Fourth Session.LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.Qckhec, June 7\u2014The SPEAKER took the t-'aair at 3.30 p.m.Mr.TAlLLON presented seven petitions against the Bill of Lav'al University.The House proceeded to further concurrence in the items ox tne estimates reported from .\t- Committee of Supply.The remaining items under headings of Public Instruction, outside of School Inspection.and the item $10.000 for Board of Arts and Manufactures, were concurred in.On the item $50,000 for Agricaltural Societies, Mr.MEIKLE said he thought it very desirable that the Government should, if possible, let the Agricultural Societies have the phosphate manure this year free, and without making any reduction from their usual grants.It had arrived here too late in the season to be of much, if any, benefit this year, but if some inducement was offered to the societies and to farmers belonging to them to secure its introduction, he was satisfied that it would give every satisfaction, and lea* l to a large demand for it another year.Hon.Mr.CHAPLEAU, in reply, said that the Government\u2019s efforts to favor agriculture were limited only by its lack of means.It was desirous of doing all that was possible to encourage so important an industry.It was during the last year\u2019s exhibition in .Montreal that be had conversed with members of the Council of Agriculture upon this subject, and had been assured of their readiness to t*k>J a quantity of the phosphate should Government import it.The 500 tons imported oy Government from France were purchased for $14 a ton less than was asked for the ____BcOckville phospliate, which was not equivalent to it in value.The Council of Agriculture had passed a résolu ;ion to purchase the \u2022>00 tons ami divide it amongst the various agricaltural societies in lots of two tons each at $26 per ton.It was rhua the Council and not the Government that h.-ul mmle this disposition of the phosphate.He regretted that owing to lack of funds, the Government was unable to accede to the request of the member for Argenteuil and to distribute this artificial manure free.The societies must do the best they cunld with it this year, and he was convinced that another year, if the Government could obtain it at the same low price, which unfortunately he feared would not be possible, there would be a demand for tour or five times the amount.Mr.MEIKLE did uot wish it to be understood that he disapproved of the importation of phosphates.On the contrary he felt that it was a most desirable move and that the Government had done well t take the action.\u2014\u2014Vr hat he desired to convey was, that the agri- cultural societies seemed to think that they wereforced to take thephospiiate whether they wished to or not, and usa consequence did not receive it with that favor which they otherwise would have done.He had made his propositiou to tho Government to mdke no charge this year for the phosphate, because he was convinced that once used by agriculturists, there would be a largely increased demand another year.Mr.DUHAMEL spoke of the great distance of many agricultural societies from railway stations or the wharves of steamboats.wuich would render it very costly for the transport of the phosphates.He knew of one society, 60 miles irem any station.\u2018The carriage of the phosphate thither would cost four shillings a hundred pounds which was certainly too high to enable it lie used with profit.» Hon.Mr.JULY regretted that the Government ha* l not seen tit to conform to the re-coinmemiatiou of the Council of Agriculture to utilize Canadian phosphates.Instead of this.Government had ma*le arrangements to buy abroad, the produce of strangers, while we have magnificent mines of phosphate in oar own country.He could not comprehend how the Government could thus arrange for a yearly importation of foreign pro*luce.Hon Mr.CHAPLEAU said Government had made but one such importation, and were not bound to repeat it annually.A factory for the m inufacture of Canadian phos- Îhates was to be established here by Messrs.\u2022ior jrtrt*.Mr.DC PUIS contended that ashes were a better manure than phosphate, and that it was therefore uselcs to import so expensive an article.Mr.BEAUBIEN said ashes were very scarce and costly.It was next to impossible' to obtain sufficient of them for auy purpose.He spoke of the value of phosphates as an artificial manure.Hon.Mr.LANGELIER referred to the «nntuigs of experience*! agriculturists ami chemists in the Scientific American and e'se- phaS\tthC ValUe °f C;iuaduu\u2018 P»\"*- Hon.Mr.MARCHAND followed in a simi- Mr.WATTS said that the $50.000 grant to agricultural societies should have been kept intact.Now it appeared that the societies were to be billed for the cost of the phosphates, and he believed it was not generally known by them that they had the power of refusing to take them.The manure had only been distribute*! last week, at least a mouth too late to.be properly employe*! ami tested daring the present year.Those who wished to obtain and test this manure couid have it any time from Montreal at $34 a ton, and he believed the margin on the Government\u2019s purchase was not a fair commercial profit after {«lying all ex {tenses, and was not such as to have warrante* 1 the importation.Referring to the action of the Council of Agriculture in the matter, he held that the members of the Council were principally theorists, and though some of them were good men, all were Government nominees.He believed it would lie more in the interests of the farmers it the members of this Council were elective either by the House or by tAe Agricultural Societies.The debate was continued by Messrs.La berge, Gagnon an* 1 Bouthillier.Mr.BKaUBIEN replie.1 to Mr.Watts, instancing Messrs.Cochrane, Benoit, Browning and others as proof that the Council of Agriculture was composed of practical men.The item was then carried, as also that for Journal oj AgrvuUur*, $7,000.On the item, $2,400 for Agricaltural Schools, Han.Mr.J0LY asked if either the Treasurer or Premier could say how many students were attending these schools.Hon.Messrs.CHAPuEAU and ROBERTSON replied that they could not.Hou.Mr.LAN\u2019GELl EK expressed his regret Cnai so little results were to lie seen from these schools, as compared with that of Guelph 111 Untari'*, Wile re students hud frequently to lie refused admittance.There must Us something wrong eiiuer with the institutions, or w itu *mr population.He ha.i freq le.itly taken ha'ii-'aut.i to task tor not sending tucir sous to these schools, and had been told in reply tout the boys w.io went t'l\u2022«ro seeme-1 to learn notuing but how t* \u2022 » iad in new method* w hat their fat ura hau Hou.Mr.CHAPLEAU agreed with the »*rks of tho last speaker, but believed there .Ute an improvement in these schools, an* bought tho House should give them all the euv-aragement x*ssible It being six o\u2019ck *- i.he House took recess.ATTER RECESS.Mr.GAGNON moved for an order of the House for a statement of the receipts of the Easton» dection of the Q.M.O.& 0 Rv _ Carried.THE £>E SALABIRRY JXONCMERT.Th* dFEAXEd reerry Monument Committee, Cham* bly Basin.Tiie Legislative Assembly of the Province .\tackrowledges tho receipt of the invitation extended to it by tho DeSalaberry Monument Committee for the inauguration of the monument erected to the memory of the glorious hero of Chateauguay.It is now in session and unanimously unites itself to all who participate in this festival of Canadian^ patriotism.The Legislative Assembly of Quebec cannot forget that, on this occasion, the whole country does homage not only to the successful soldier who secured a triumph for British arms, but also to the French Canadian who personified, on the field of battle, the loyalty due to England.Artucr Tcrcotte, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec.Hon.Mr.CHAPLEAU believed he was expressing the sentiments of every member of the House in thanking the Speaker for the step he had taken in thanking Mr.Dion in such choice words for the flattering invitation tendered the House.He said that it was a pleasant duty for him to join in the grand vt>ice which rose over the entire country today in honor of the distinguished hero of Chateauguay.The monumeut which had been unveiled to-day by the distinguished nobleman who guided the ship of Canada's fortune, was an act which had long been due to the memory of DeSalaberry.DeSalaberry should serve as a model forevery Canadian whatever his origin.He, a French-Canadian remained faithful to his origin, to his creed, and at the same time gave proofs of an unswerving devotion to the stability of British institutions, of loyalty to the flag of England.He then read some verses which ha«.l been composed for the occasion by Mr.A.N.Montpetit of Quebec.Mr.J0L\\ joined in tne remarks made by Mr.Ciiapieau, and said that he was happy to lie able to pay a tribute of respect and admiration to the memory of the great soldier who personified on the field of battle the loyalty of French-Cunadians to their Queen ami tneir country.Mr.L\\ NCH was happy in the name of the English-speaking population of Quebec to give a tribute of respect to the memory of the greatest of all Canadas soldiers.The honor .paid to his memory was worthy of all commendation and the gentlemen who worked so faithfully for the success of this patriotic enterprise were *leserving of very great thanks from the entire country.It was by remembering the names of its distinguished men that Canada would become a nation.Hon.Mr.R08$ was happy to reiterate the sentiments uttered by the member for Brome and the leader of the House.\u2022 He hoped that the name of DeSalaberry would live for ever ig the recollections of every loyal Canadian.ihe House then proceeded with its reception of the report of the Committee of Supply, item by item.Un the item of $1,500 for butter and cheese factories, salaries, travelling expenses, &c., it was explained that a competent instructor would be engaged to furnish information on the means ot improving the quality of butter and cheese now made.lion, Mr.IRVINE ridiculed the idea of their being necessity of instructing the people of this Province in the matter.Hou.D.A.RUSci wanted to know what was the origin of the idea of getting a prolessor to teach the people of this Province how to make butter and cheese.How did the idea get into the head of the members of the Government.It had never entered his head when he was a member of the Government.Ho was sure that his constituents could never be taught more tliau thef already kne w with respect to one branch of the industry they were considering.He meaut to say that they could never be possibly taught to make betteryVowaye rajjine.(Laughter.) Hon.Mr.CHAFEEAU said the butter and cheese industry of the country was a much more important one than houorabie members seemed to consider.There were no less than a million milch cows in the Province, and thnty-three million pounds of butter and cheese were mane annually.If only live cents extra per pound could bo obtained for this enormous produce it would be a source ol great wealth for the country.If they looked at the European market reports, it would be seen that that Norway butter was rated from 140 to IM) shillings per 112 pounds, and American butter some 110 to 120 shillings, wmle ivaiuouraska or Canadian butter was only rated at 60 to 75 shillings per 112 pounds.He had no doubt, as had been said, that very excellent butter was made in Megau\u2019tic, the county ol Quebec, and he was sure also in his own county ol lerrcbouue, but it required a rating upon tiie market reports, and this woulu best be secured by a knowledge of the laet that a competent and well known authority on the subject is at the head of the lactones to be established here.He believed that through this action of the Government, the increased revenue to the country from this produce would be at least $UK),U00 this year.Ihe item was adopted Un tne item $10,000 towards erection of permanent Exhibiiion Building in Montreal, alter explanations by Hou.Mr.Ciiapieau m reply to Mr.Gagnon, Mr.NEl^sU.N said Montreal was deserving of great créait lor its liberality, it bail leased a large piece ot land, »UO by 500 feet, to the Exinoition Committee for a term of years for $i per annum, i et tho Government was continually coming down upon the city and asking it to do as much as the Government did.Hon.Mr.LANGELIER spoke of the im meusc direct and indirect advantages derived by these exhibitions to the localities in which they were ueid, aud he trusted ior that reason that they would still occasionally be held in Quebec as well as in Montreal.He trusted the Goveruineut would be ready to do os much ior Quebec as it had doue lor Montreal.Hou.Mr.CrlAPPEAL\u2019 said the Government was ready to do ior Quebec what it «lid for Montreal, providing tne Corporation of Quebec was prepared to do what tiiat of Montreal had hone.Dr.KIN FRET stated that at the last exhibition held here the Corporation of Quebec had done w liât w as asked ol it ana had voted $U,U00 towards the same.It was now ready to do the same again.The item was carried, as also the following Colonization roads, $50,000 ; do in Ottawa Valley, $5,000 ; Quebec aud Lake St.i ^'/^h roau, $5,000 ; Colonization societies, ! $5,UO0 ; rents, insurances, repairs, &c.of 1 public buildings generally, $30,000 ; Spencer Wood repairs, $4,000 ; Spencer Wood maintenance, $5,000, inspection and surveys, $3,-000 ; re-pan a ot Court Houses aud Jails, $15,-000; Public Depaitments to complete, level grounds, 4c., $18,000 On the latter item, lion.P.EANGElJER congratulated the Government upon the lact tiiat the clock m the Departmental buildings had been entirely constructed in the country.Hon.Mr.CHAPLEAU compared this fact with the case ol the Domiuiou Government, winch lia* l sent to Europe for a clock, which now would uot work.Un the item for Lunatic Asylums, $222,920, Mr.KUBEKTBON supplied the following statement ol the average cost of maintenance of lunatics for three years past :*-in 1879, $121.93 per head ; in 1880, $122.30 ; in 188L $122.71.\tH | Air.LABERGE read several medical authorities upon the treatment of lunatics to prove the necessity for a change in the present Provincial system.Air.NElosuN read a mass of figures from tile report of the Ontario Lunatic Asylums for last year, giving statistic* concern, ng the asylums at I'oroiito, Loudon, Kingston, Orillia and elsewhere.Tne average cost of main, taming lunatics in the sister Province was $122.94.Mr.MARCHAND said the amount collect-e*l in Ontario Ior |«ty of lunatics\u2019 keep was $\u2022**,000 last year.In this Province the amount was$193.It would be interesting lor members ol the Government to make a comparison.Alter further debate the item was adopted, liie items for misceflaueous charities were then taken separately, ail of them being adopted.Tne House adjourned at 12.30, Parliamentary Jottings.The Legislative Council, at lost night's sit.ting, finally adopted the bill concerning the chef-lkuoi Kamouraska.In the Private Bills Committee Mr.Thos.Ritchie appeared for Sir Hugh Allan and other proprietors, and Mr.Jesse Joseph, Mr.McLaughtin and others, appeared on their own behalf to oppose the Bill to amend the Montreal City Charter.It proposes that proprietors on Sherbrooke street, who bene-fitted by the recent extension of that street, should contribute towards its cost.Messrs.Roy, Black and Glackemeyer, were present im the interest of the city.The bill was adopted.Tho Bill to incorporate the Canadian Electric Light Co.was also reporte*! to-day.Public Accounts Committee.The 1 ublic Accounts Committee met yesterday.Mr.beneeal s examination was continued.He produced a number of documents.His evidence was not of an important character.He had no interest in the $outh Eastern Railway.Tho running arrangements between the Laurentian Railway ami the Q., M.O.and O.Railway were made béiore he got control of the road, ami these arrangements were not materially altei-ed since.With regard to tho ice railway a contract existed based on an order in Council and his contract was entered into before he became Superintendent of the Q., M., 0.and 0.Railway.Mr.W.E.Blumhart, general store keeper of the Q.M.O 4 0.Railway, deposed as follows Mr.Blumhart read the rules and regulations concerning his department, the manner goods are bought and distributed, the settlement of accounts, 4c., Ac.By Mr.Champagne \u2014 Q.\u2014 Were these rules aud regulations observed before you took charge of your department ?A.\u2014No, w'o have made several changes ; before several heads of department were allowed to make purchase* and certify to accounts, which certificates were accepted by tbs Treasurer as vouchers to make payments ; now this is not allowed, the goods must be purchased by tiie general store keeper, the accounts certified by him to enable the chief accountant to pay them.Q-\u2014you give an instance when transactions weie thus maile Î A\u2014Yes, one of the accounts tiled, that of Mr.Elwes, for two buffalo robes purchased in December, 1879, as bought by Mr.Scott, certified by Mr.Shao-kell, aud paid by Mr.Shackell without ever going through tne stores.\u2014Does the General Superintendent sec those account* ?A.\u2014Y es, all purchases and all payments must be authorized by him.Q-\u2014Have you received auy instructions to purchase from any particular persou* ?A._ No, the only iustructions I received from the Hon.Premier and the General Superintendent were to purchase the supplies in the best market, exclusive of any other consideration.By Mr.Irvine.\u2014Q.\u2014Did they not suggest anyone?A.\u2014No, the Superintendent lias eveu refused to advise me on one occasion.I told him that several merchants wore pressing me to purchase from them, and 1 asked bun if he tiad auy suggestions to make.His answer was : li you are not able to do your duty I will put some one else in your place.As a matter of course, I did not seek auy more advice.\u2014Have you purchased any lumber from Mr.W.Homo ?A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014What kind of lumber was it ?A.\u2014 It was square and flat tamamc.Q-\u2014Did you examine it, and did you get it examined belore buying?A.\u2014Yes.I examined it myself and got it examined by Alessrs.Lachance 4 Mornsette and others.Q- \u2014 Through whom did you make the purchase ?A.\u2014The tiiat lot was purenasod from Mr.Lionuais, who acted as a broker.The second lot was purchased from Mr.Home directly.I did not require auy intermediary in my transactions, and the road claimed all discount and brokerage Mr.Home could give.Vi- \u2014Have yon made any arrangement to purchase lumber now being made in Town-snip Coleraine ?\tA.\u2014No ; last Fall Mr.Papineau offered to make a contract but the superintendent would not entertain it, because it was not actually wanted aud because he considered our stock high euough.Q.\u2014From whom did you buy your coal ?A.\u2014When I assumed my duties I found a contract passed with Alessrs.Belloui 4 Co.15,0UU tons of steam coal.Did not buy auy since.The American anthracite was bought iroin AI^*Ji 'Jiion, the smith coal from Keu-ualsoiu A Cappe, aud the Welsh anthracite irem .Messrs.M.H.Murphy A Co.Q-\u2014Who are the members of tho firm of M.H.Aiurphy A Co ?A.\u2014I don't know.By Air.Dai im tame\u2014Q.\u2014Is it nota lact that u large quantity of goods have been got iroin a Air.Arthur Lacoste of Montreal, bought from other parties and invoiced by nun to enable him to make a commission ?A.\u2014No, it is uot a fact, no such transaction was made, goods got from Mr.Lacoste were got Iroin liiiu and iroin nobody else.By Mr.Gagnon\u2014Q.\u2014Can you say that all goods got from him were in his store?A.\u2014 Cannot say, did not investigate the matter so cloi&iy.Mr.Shackell, auditor of the Q., M., 0.and 0.Railway, was then examined.His evi-aeuce was confined principally to questions ol book-keeping.He stated tnat the accounts were kept in better order and system now than unier previous manage meut.Every day the reoeip.s of the rood were deposited to the credit ol the Treasurer, and no accounts are paid except by checks signed by the Accountant and General Super-iiueiideiic.The only cash payments not made by check are the potty cash items which amount to about $1U0 or $150 per mouth, and these are covered by check each mouth.He hail no knowledge of any loan made to the South-Eastern Railway Company ; no such loan could have been made from the railway fund without his knowledge.Under the former administration small payments were made out of the revenue of the road before the receipts were deposited to the credit of the Treasurer.The buffalo robes aud sleigh were purchased under the late administration aud charged to equipment account, because they were part of the equipment of the road being used to carry books and other articles from one office to another.Hereafter, under the new system, there will be no difficulty in making up accounts, showing construction and maintenance expenditure separate.Each account has to be analysed as it cones in to lind out how much should be charged to each, ihe amounts paid to Air.Benecal as commission were approximate amount.He gets a commission on the net earnings, but tne net earnings cannot be ascertained exactly until the accounts aie analysed and charged against revenue .and construction separately.Tnis is deffuitel) established at the close of each year aud will be at the close of tiffs year.The Committee adjourned until Thursday THE Admiration OF TUB WORLD.Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION/ For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE, or FADED KAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY.It renews its life, strqggth and growth.Dandruff quickly r^toved.A matchless Hair Dressing, jms perfume rich and rare.Sold by all Druggists.Established overio years.Enormous and increasing sales Throughout Europe and America.Zylo Balsam dm wniw) A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing'.It removes Dandruff, allays all itching?, stops falling?Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautifal gloss, and is doligrhtfhlly fragrant.Price Seventy-nve Cents in largo glass stoppered Sotties.Sold by til Druggist* May 27, 1881.\tFm-wedAsatAw _\tHORSE MEDICINES.It is gratifying to know that there is at least one which has stood tho test and proved itself worthy tho confidonco reposed in it ; wo know of no other article which bas proved so generally successful, or Çiven such universal satisfaction ; we are confident there is more of it used than all others combined, aud that it will ultimately siijiersodo all others there can be no doubt.It is \u2018\u2018Darby\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy,\u201d we advise all who require anything of the kind to give it a trial\u2014 we know they will be satisfied with the result.Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd A Co is on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietors for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.June 2.1881.\tdec24-Fm-*IAw MAIL TIME TABLE.Qt XBKo Post Orricx, May, 188L lA'i.\tMAILS.\tClohb.Stop that Cough.Or it will terminate .n that dreadful disease, consumption.We are aware that a prejudice exists among many >\u2022Arsons against medicines which profess to cure a cough or cold when bordering on consumption, or even when the lungs are affected, but we can assure our readers that Wistar\u2019s Balsam oy Wild Chkkhy will do all this ; and in making this assertion we »l>eSt from experience, having suffered for months from a cough, which after using many remedies without any relief threatened to terminate seriously.We were, however, so fortunate as to secure several bottles of Wist All's Balaam or Wild Chkrrt, and are now entirely rid of the cough, ani restored to our former bealth.To those suffering in a like maimer we recommend this excellent preparation.John G.WssTAirkK, editor of the Chronicle, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania.50 cents and $1 a onttle ; large bottles much the chea)*er.Sold by dealers generally.JuneS, 1881.\tmyl3-Lm-dAw A rkallt MRKitoRioUB AHTICLK needs no high-sounding words to enforce its claims ujwn public attention ; Ljvertheless, common sense is frequently outraged by absurd pretentions in behalf of proprietary medicines, which doubtless possess little or no value.It is and ever will bo the aim of tne proprietors of Northrop A Lyman's hmulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hynophosphites ef Lime and Soda, to keep within reasonable \u2022>*utids in this res|*ect.They do not assert, for instance, that their preparation will overcome matured consumption.That is something which baffles all human skill to accomplish ; but tn*iy do allege, and the assertion is corroborated py positive aud direct testimony, that this medicine, if tued in time, fortifies the delicate tissue of the lungs and bronchial tubes against tbs destroying disease.For coughs, colds, laryngitis, incipient bronchitis, and scrofula in vai.ous forms, it is a reliable, prompt, and sure remedy.The phosphorus which it contains is a most useful agent in endowing an onfeebled system with tone and vigor.t>y furnishing the blood with an element of nutrition and richness ; while tho lime aud soda, which are, as well as phosphorous, natural constituents of tho body, impart strengthening pro|»ertie.s to tho bones.No mystery enshroud*-the conqiosition or tnis article Its ingredients are indicated in its name, and it contains nothing at which the most searching analyst or the most fastidious practitioner can cavil.For the information of physicians, we will add, that a dose for an adult contains two grains each of hypophosphites of lime and soda.The article is prepared from the choicest materials by Northrop 4 Lyman Toronto, and is sold by all druggists.May 20, 1881\tJm-dAw PROVERBS.\u201c No one can be sick when the stomach, blood, liver and k dneys are healttiy, and Hop Bitters keep them so.\u201d \u201c The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer, Mrengthener and curative on earth,\u2014 Hop Bitters.\u201d *Tt is impossible to remain long sick or out of health, whore Hop Bitters are used.\u201d \u201cWhy do Hop Bitters euro so much ?\u201d \"Because they g've good digestion, rich blood, and healthy action of all the organs.' \u201c No matter what your feelings or ailment is, Hop BEturs wdl do you good.'1 \"Remember, Hop Bitters never doe8 harm, but good, always aud continually.\u201d \u201c Purify the i«*->d, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the oreath with Hop Bitters.\u201d \u2018Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitters.\u201d \u201cNo health with inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters.\u201d fry Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.For sale by R McLeod, W.E.Brunet, Giroux A Frere tud all Druggists.June 1.1881.jnl -I,ui-c-d&w A.M.P.M.\tONTARIO.\tA.M.P.M.1U.0U Ottawa by North Shore Railway.9,30 Z-W .by Grand Trunk Railway (a).8.00 .10.00 Province of Ontario by North Shore Railway.9.30 .,, T.IO .and by Grand Trunk Railway (a).«.00 _ ^\tQUEBEC.7.10 .Arthabaska,Sherbrooke Lennoxville, Island Pond route, Eastern Townships & Richmond .to Montreal, by Railway, daily {«).6.00 -\tChaudière Station.6.00 » .*0\t.Montreal City by rail- way and Westward, daily, (a).6 00 7.30 .Sorel and Three Rivers, by railway, daily, at.6.00 Leeds, (Megautic,) dfdy, (a).6.00 Montreal, Three Rivers, borel, Batiscan and &t.Pierre les Becquet, by Bteanier, at.4.30 7.30 .,,.St.Giles and St.Sylvestre, 'Tuesday, Thursday and ciaturday, (a).6.00 .\t8.15 Riviere du Loup railway between Quebec, Riviere du Loup, daily.9.45 .\u2022.9.00 By Express, East of River au Loup, the Counties of Gaspe aud Bonaveuture, and the Provinces of New Brunswick, NovaScotia, P.E.Island, St.Johns, Nfld., and Bermuda fia Halifax by Intercolonial Railway, daily, at (6).6.15 .Chaudière Mills.9.45 .LOCAL MAILS.10.00 ., Counties of Beauce and Dorchester by Levis aud Kennebec Railway, oaa\tat.2.30 8.00 .Beaumont and St.Michel, daily.8.00 4.45 8.3G 3.00 Bienville, Lauzon and St.Joseph, (Indian Cove), twice daily, *t.8.00 4.45 Levis, thrice UaJy.8.00 Noon 4.4Ô 8.00 4.30 South Quebec, twice daily.6.45\t6.00 8.00 3.00 NeV Liveri*ool and St.J eau Chrysostoine, twice o/w.daily.8.00 4.45 8.00 2.30 Spencer Cove, twice daily.9.30\t3.30 Sillery Cove.8.45\t.8.00 2.00 St.Sauveur and St.10.00 4.30 Koch, lour times, daily.8.30\t2.30 I\t10.30\t5.UU 8.00 2.30 St.JohnSubarb.8.30\t1.30 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.\t5.09 9.00 .Borgerville, Cap Rouge, St.Augustin .mu Pointe aux Trembles, at.3.30 .3.30 St.Fey.4.0Ü South Shore (West) St.8.00 .Nicholas to Becancour, daffy.00 .10.00 North Shore (West) Ancienne Lurette, to Three Rivers aud Ber-thier, by North Shore Railway, daily.9.30 .4.00 North Shore (East) Beaii|*ort to Murray Bay, and the Couutiea of Charlevoix, Ciucou.timi and Saguenay, by land, daily, at.9.30 Counties ol Ghaiievoin, Saguenay and Chicoutimi.by Steamer, Tuesdays, at.7.00 .!*.00 .Island of Orleans, daily at.4.00 .10.00 St.Catherine, Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturday* at.;.9.30 .10.00 .Valcaitier and Stone-ham.W ednesday and Saturday.2.00 10,00 \u2022.\u2022, Laval and Lake Beau-port, Wednesday and Saturday.9 00 \u20180.00 .,.Charlesbourg and Lo-lettc, St.Ambroise.daily, at.2.00 UNITED STATES.8.30 .Boston and New York, 4c., daily.6.00 WEST INDIES.Letters, Ac., prepaid via New York, are forwarded daffy to New York, whence maiis are despatched, at.goo For Havana and West Indies, via \" Havana to New York,\tdaffy at.6.00 from whence mails are despatched ^ on every Thursday.For St.Thomas, the West Indies to New York, at.q 90 from whence mails are despatched.on 23rd of every mouth.great Britain! By Canadian Line, Saturday, at.11.00 .By Cunard Line, via New York, on Mondays, at.6.00 J&T' The English\tMail\tper Canadian Steamers from kimouski, will be closed on Saturdays at 11.00A.M., and a Supplementary Bag at 12.00, Noon.a\u2014Postal Car Bag open till 7.45 P.M.f>\u2014 Do do__________do 6.15 A.M.Registered Letters must be jKistcd 15 minutes before the closing of each mail.Street Letter Boxes visited, 6.30 A.M., 9 15 A.M., and 1.30 P.M.and 5.30 P.M.Carrier\u2019s Delivery 8.30 A.M.10 30 A.M.aud 2.30 P.M.\t\u2019 J.B.PRUNEAU, t\tPostmaster.J une 7.1881.w.\u2019 rwOL!fir?.\"v>- Ëh m ïï dill 0 î Deodorized Extract of Petro!oam, v\tA8 NOW llmproYed^Perfectedî -18 ABSOLUTELY\u2014 \\\tTHAT WILL on bï J WHAT THE WORLD HA3 BEEN ; ^ WAHTIND FOR CENTURIES.5 ~ \u2014\u201c¦ Ù , t\\\\e cfc* y rOTffV - tfieTC U®* \u201c\t, jl\\ O®''0\tAil'd PctrC>' ,ïtVcs\t^ P\t.ijj \\roo*V \\\t«o'»\u2019 t\"c,1 ?».* \" ',0'' oiits\tmatoTV*1^-\t,0 tne .rvvous nu» ri( t koine to coded, .{VSlt» ;.7c»owd«.\u202200V»ot M tUe best onltptft d lts fret- \u201d\t\u201e« !*»«*\u201c'rt«*c.«««F'11 ' hsdr__ LjeluS tbo \u2014 hîUr I'M h tbits were welcome lo Use the news-room of .¦at institute.ï estet ilay, in company with a gentleman from England, 1 visited tins \u201coasis\u201d and we were received with much courtesy and consideration by Mr, Cole.He was kind enough to show us over the rooms, giving us infoimation as to the number of members, books, Ac.We staid in the new room two or throe hours and were much pleased with our reception and visit, and lelt nothing behind us ot which eveu \u201ca disgusted member\u201d could complain, Thanking you for «me use ot your commua.1 am, Ac, _ .\t_\tN.J.Dinel.Quebec, Jane 7tb, 1881, Social Diversion.Food and Health say* :\u2014\u201cAmerican people of fashion are emulating tho Europeans in devising odd and original forms of entertainment.For several season* lawn tenuis, livo o'clock Jr/M ami kettledrums have been the rage, aud this promises to exceed them all in gayety, aud there will be a good-natured rivalry as to who provide the most novel entertainment.Costume parties, masked pro-meuades, tableaux vivante, and high teas had already been given, when Lent put a *top to the festivities, which will be resumed with added zest after Easter.An American lady residing in London, apparently anxious to begin something entirely new in this ilirec-tiou, recently gave a \u201csoap-bubble party.\u201d 1 be guests found along table covered with china pipes, tied with gay-colored ribbons, anil tlislies of warm soap and water.They spent some time in the childish amusement of blowing soap bubbles, and the evening ended with relrcahments and music.\u201d As Maurier remarks, \u201clet us live up to it when will all this frivolity end ?\u201d An Italian paper contains the following advertisement, which will perhaps serve as a waiiiing to travellers who may visit Venice : \u201cIhirty per cent commission will be paid to any person inducing foreigners to purchase in a new shop near *St.Mark, where mosaics, mirrors, Venetian glass, pearls aud other s|*ecialties arc sold.Further particulars ou application, Ac.\u201d A Remarkable KenaU.It makes no difference how many Pliy sicians, or how much medicine you have tried, it is now an established fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which nas given complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases.It is true there are yet thousands of persons vho are predisposed to Throat and Lun Affections Consumption, Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, Ac., who have no personal knowledge of Hoseheo\u2019s German Syrup.To sucli we would say that 00,000 dozen were sold last year without one complaint.Consumptives try just one bottle.Regular size 75 cents.Sold by all Druggists in America.April 23, 1881.\toct9-Lm.The terrible twinges endured by rheumatism are first southed and in the end iieriuanently relieved by that bénéficient aunihilator uf pain and preventive of its return, Thomas\u2019 Eclko-thio Oil, a combination of six patent medicinal oils, devoid of alcohol, and consequently non-evaporatiug when applied, economic, because little of it is usually required to produce the desired etf-cts, and the small cost of which is rendered doubly insignificant by contrast with the salutary results which it achieves.It is equally safe whether taken internally or externally, is applicable to diseases and injuries ol horses and cattle, as well as of man, and exterminates throat and lung diseases, catarrh, dysentery, idles, tumors, sores, and a great number ot other physical ailments.Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.Brice, per bottle, 25 cents.Prei>ared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN Toronto, Out.Note.\u2014AWectric\u2014Selected and Electrized.May 14, 1881.\tJm-dAw The Great Female Remedy.JOB M0SÏÎS\u2019 PILLS.This invaluable, medicine is unfailing in th ) cure of all those painfal and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution tor the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bless ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should be used for two or three weeks pre vious to confinement ; the benefits to be doriv ed are incalculable ; they fortify the constitu tion.lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable tbe mother to jjerform her duties with comfort to hersel and child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtfu to tho constitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB K03SS, NSW YORK, SOLS PROPRIST R $1.ÜU and 124 cents for postage, enclosed o Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont.general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills b return mail.November 24.1879\tJm-dAw \u2014 May 19, 1881.Km co-dAw GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINES TRADt: S'Lf*:, Th# créât L'i/-, -\u2019 English Ke-,nedy* An un-j '\u2022 failing cure for \\ Seminal Weak- Sitenua torrhea 'tv mpot- .ftfcoTtif:.SSLeTÎhîü follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as loss Memorvj Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and many other Dicteaee» that lead to Inaanit) or Consumption and a premature grave, tàT 1 ull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug tat* at 81 |>er packages or six | by addressiug THE CRAY MEDICINE CO.Toronto, tint., Canada.Sold by Jno.E.Burke, and R.McLeod, fabrique Street ; J.J, Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s, P.Mathie and J.Vernier.St.John Street, and a Quebec Druggists.May 17.18M1\tLn.-dAw A healthy wan never thinks of his stomach.The dys|>eptic thinks of nothing else.Indigo*' tion is a constant reminder.The wiseman who finds himself suffering will spend a few cents for a bottle of Aopeua, from Brazil, the new and remarkable conqiound for cleansing and toning the system, for assisting the Digestive apparatus and the Liver to projKjrly uerfonn their duties in assimilating the fo *1.(Jet a 10 cent sample' of Zooeyi^tho new remedy, of your druggist, K.McUod.A few doses will surprise you.Jua# 3,1881\tnoT^Lm-cp-dAw ItESTOItED.A victim ot ear y imprudence, causing nervous debilty, premature decay, etc., having tried in pain overy known remedy, has discovered situ pie means of self-cure, which he will send free o his fellow-sufferers.Address J.S.REEVES.43 Chatham St., N.Y.October 9.1880.\tLm-codAw.Lf vFv\u2019W ¦\t-' *)\u2022> ' :\t¦ v: v | g ¦¦¦>¦ V; - s» *\t^ , Cures Leucorrhcea (or Whites), Painful Men struatlon.Ulceration of the Uterus, Ovarian .hseases, an ! all diseases known as Female Weakness.They are prepared with the great est care under the {icrsonal siqiervision of » physician who has made female diseases asj^cia study for many year*.feTMrs.Wilson\u2019s Mystic Pills are sold by all Druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for W>, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE ORA Y MEDICINE CO., cult », Toronto, Ont., Canada Sold by Jno.E.Burke and R.McLeod I abnque street : J.J.Veldon, 122, rsenh street St.Roch\u2019s, P.Mathie and J Vernier ot.John street, and al Quebec Druggists.May 27,1880\tLm dAw ThU it the only Lottery ever voted on and endowed by the people of any State.UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Over Half a Million Distributed.Louisiana State Lottery Company.Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Lo giM.iture for Educational and Charitable pur-1*0X0*\u2014with a capital of Si,000,000\u2014to which a reserve fund uf over $420,Ooo has since been added.By un overwhelming jiopular vote it™ franchise w as made a part ol the present State Constitu-tioii adopted Decoin lier 2nd, A.D., 1879.* Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly.It never scales or postpones.Look at the following Distribution : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, daring which will take place the 133rd Grand Monthly AND THE Extraordinary Seni-Annuul Drawing New Orleans, Tuesday, June 14th, 1881.Under the personal supervision and management of Gen.G.T.BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana and Gen.JURAL A.EARLY, of Vii^inia! Capital Prize, $100,000.Nûtiee-ïlokeU are Ten DoUars only Halves, $6.Fifths, $2.Tenths, $1.* Plen»u,a ,1\"^ gr, l.vs*n my,, ° c*KBo.*«, tL** toP of rnr ° 1 no\u2018*cee.r\u201d fo P'lMut, .* ¦ .Vsa *0rt.fr -r * u,\u2018* '\u201cI\u2019/ic.*Oor 1 r i v n07*\u2019J Ar,r it: a°rlb **\u2022?\u2022*>.oci:il rates to Familes, and Si>ecial R.R rates from Montreal to Long Beach and return, n.xx et ^ TTTna-^a.Tis, PROPRIETOR April 2*.1X81.\tRm Giéi Foncier Franco-Canadien.CAPITAL, ________$5,000,000.Pirsidcnt : The Hon.R.OrcLEBC, Senator, Paria Vice-President: The Hon.Joe.A.ChaplkaU Administrators ten the Quebec Division : Hou.E.T pAyurr Hon.IsmoKK Thii audkac, Eliher Bkai i»kt, Esq.Inspector : Francois Vkzina, Eeq.Director for the .Quebec Division : Eliskk Bkai dxt, Esq.1 Chief¦ Manaper : L.N.CARRIER Eeq.Rank of the Society: La BANyi'K National* utfice in Quebec: Union Bank Buldino, 561 St.Peter Street.The Çom^nv will make Hypothecary Loans in Town as in the Country, of not less than $250 at long-tonu with sinking fund, and sburt-tenn '\u2022ant* without sinking fund.Borrower* will not be required to pay the cost of administration, nor commission.For particulars apply to tbe Chief Manager at Quebec, L.N.CARRIER.February IS, 1881\tFin ^-A-OTS I\tI Facts are Stubborn Things, and the Truth is Mighty and will Prevail.PARR ENGLISH PAD, Tho only mode of treatment that combines reason and common sense and which can be relied upon as Absolutely Harmless, Perfectly Reliable, Safe and Effectual at all times ; a sure Its wonderful curative power has been well ned and fc oroughly tested, and to-day we proudly boast of having received over Twkmtt Thousand Truk and Gknuixk Ckktikcatks and rKsriMONLALS, Not one single failure, we believe, nor wore! of complaint has ever l*een re ported to us.We unhesitatingly and trii.m phantly proclaim the \u201cParr English Pad\u201d to b he greatest remedy of the age.CCJK -i OLJ *4.x-t A.NT SKID.If the Parr English Pad is used as directed b label on each box, we guarantee a cure iu every CAH0.\tJ Send for Circulars, give terms, etc.Addres all communications to the Parr EnglM Pad Company *8, Wood Street, Pittsburg.pa OT An elegant Treatise on the Theory of Ab orptiou by Dr.H.W.Watson, Ass*.ciat.Edito of Hall\u2019s Journal of Health, New York City, mailed iree on application.Canadian Trade 8U]>plied by NORTHROP 4 LYMAN Toronto, u tarie, Canada October 28, 1890,\tLin-cod4w NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER A *t mouth cf Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pie SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF GRE^NBuiY.the ,,0biti0n U *h°Wn by A CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., J BOWEN, Jr!, April 28, Iftftl.JUST KECE1YED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF lew Brunswick Piaster* \u2014 ALSO\u2014 Best London Portland Cement JohnMacNanghton&Co., 194, ST.PAUL STREET.April 25, 1881.JUST RECEIVED, i SPLENDID ASSORTMEXT OF English, French and lm:rican 3EP13 XX A C3H3V Q ® OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.\u2018'OLD and PL AIR, from 5 cts.upwards Dados, Borders & Friezes to matcl\u2019 tw Call and Examink Goods.U.LEONARD, 53, ;>t.John St feet, 130, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.April 14, 186L\tdec23\u201980-Lm Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor FOR RESTORINC CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY and COLOR Advancing yean ickness, care, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn tbe hair gray, and either of them incline it to abed prematurely A T x ft\u2019s Hair V icon by lot.g and extenrivs use, has proven that it stops the falling of the nair immediately ; often renews the growth, and always surely restore* its color, when faded or gray.It stimulates the nutritive organs to bealthy activithy, and pre serves both the hair and its beauty.Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes felossy, pli able and strengthened ; lost hair regrow» with lively expression ; falling hair U checked and established ; thin hair thickened ; and faded or gray hairs resume their original color.It* ope ration is sure and harmless.It cures dandruff heals all humors and keeps the scalp cool clean and soft\u2014under which condition, diseases of the scalp are impossible.As a dressing for ladies' hair, the Vigor is praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume and valued for the soft lustre and richness or tone it imparts.PREPARED BT Dr.J.C.AYEK& Uo\u201e, Lowell, Mass* Practical and Analytical Chemists.SOLD BY ALL DBCGOISTS AND DEALERS Iff MEDICINE.October 19.1880\tLm-eo-dAw PUBLISHED WEEKLY! \u2019 TUBER TRADES JOURNAL AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A nkwspapkr kok tux Foreign, Colonial, *\"«< Rngiisr\tand the Mahogany and Hardwood Trades.Price 4d.Annual subscription 17a.Sd., free.Foreign subscription* 21a, poet re» PUBLISHED BY J.& W.RIDEK.14 Karfholomeit Close London.fc.C.Cheques and P.O.O.to be mane payable WILLIAM RIDER, and rossed Bank of Enu'and, March 15.18 REGISTRY FOR SERVANTS.APPLICAÜONS FOR SERVANTS Left *t\u201clKs PIGOTT\u2019S.No.72, ST LEWIS STREET will receive immediate al ntion NKWSfAPlK Advertising Agente, 120 Gnt.uiC Street, DETROIT, MICH.\u2022reauthorized to contract tor ndverming is this paper.A ovsktis**»' Manual, conuming vslsv «ble infotmation.ms* by nuul lo applicants.August 8 18 9\tdAw Printed and Published by JUÜN J FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hia Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill Subscription DAILY, fflOOper annom WEEKLY, $2.00, in advance^ AnVEKTISEMBNW i Ten Cento per Line first insertion an Five Cento for each subsequent Ten Cento per Line for eacn insertion in Special Notice Column or wer Editoria 4 *dvcrtiBemi\u2018iito requiring alternate inee tiune, such as twice or three tumf week VI at Cento pe I4n«4 1851 "]