Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 5 octobre 1882, jeudi 5 octobre 1882

[" *;**m/r ¦ A.O O C V CIVITATIS KCCIMINC COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1882.AFTERNOON DESPATCHES ! UTEST FROM EUROPE.The Death Sentence Commuted by the Czar.A DENIAL OF THE REPORTED AT TEMPT TO SHOOT THE POPE.Arrival of the Xndaga*car Mission in France.Labor Strike\u2014War of Racés in South Carolina\u2014Extensive Fires\u2014Lynched \u2014Death of a Well-known Actress, &c.ARRESTS FOR BURGLARY\u2014PERSONAL ITEMS, dx.FOREIGX.St.Petsusucrc, Oct.4\u2014The C/ar has commuted the aentence of death on Nagormy and Jewaiziff, political crimioals, to hard labor in the mines for an indefinite period.Paris, Oct.4\u2014It is stated the Minister of Finance has resolved to abandon the convention with the Orleans Railway, on which Say\u2019s Budget for 1883 was based, and obtain foods for extraordinary public works by in-erearing the floating debt by 200 or 300 million francs, which may be gradually paid off during five years, or possibly merged in the nev loan.MAHapiUJU, Oct.4\u2014The Madagascar mis ajoit-itt* arrived.They will visit England, 'Germany, and the United States.Vienna, Oct.4\u2014The Emperor thanked the Hungarian Prime Minister for his energy in suppressing the riots against the Jews at Pres burg.ituAix, Oct.4\u2014The report that the Pope has been shot at is unfounded.** AMERICAN.Booton*, Oct.4\u2014Miss Adelaide Phillips, the well-known actress and singer, died in London to-day.Poctxmocth, N.H., Oct.4\u2014Ex-Secretary Blafaeis much better ; his physicians consented to bis removal home to-day.| Good Hope, Ohio.Oct.4\u2014Dr.Vest had his skull crushed yesterday by George Divens, because he courted Divena' sister against her btuthai\u2019s wishes.Prospect, Tenn., Oct.i\u2014Henry Holloway fooloitfX bad a hearing yesterday before the Magistrate on a charge of outraging Mrs.Rodgers on Saturday night.He was pro-bounced guilty aod instantly seized by the crowd and hung from a bridge.Before he was hanged he sang \u2018Tm going to the Lordy, UMejChp-tey Gaitcau.\u201d of1.Loris, Oct.4i\u2014As the Veiled Prophets\u2019s procession was passing last night some seats crowded with spectators fell, badly injuring several persons.Bridgeport, Conn., Oct.4\u2014The Watson imn weeks Rod Criag-head k Elwell\u2019s lamp factory were burned last night ; loss $55,000.Two hundred and twenty-five hands are thrown out of employment.W EtLsroN, Ohio, Oct.4\u2014Two hundred alëdj âfty; cartejap and laborers, at the coal raaea and.iron furnaces struck yesterday, closing the mines entirely, f.Washington, Cot.4\u2014It is ascertained the net incoaue ot the Poet Office Department for the year ended June 30th was about f1,500,- ooOi :ar> Lancaster, S.C., Oct.4\u2014The situation here it still unsettled.The air is filled with rumors of the intention of the negroes to burn the town and every night the past week a well-armed guard has been ou duty.A military company has been organized ; the Adjutant-General has issued nffes and; ammunition to the company.One of the wounded negroes who died made an ante-mortem state-neeut that the blacks brought the recent t$p«b!aRl! on themselves, i A.i «L -i-\t' \u2018 \" - CANADIAN.Montreal, Oct.4^-Thore is great satisfaction expressed here to-day on the success of the es.'\u2018Peruvian\u2019s\u201d tnp to Quebec yester-day, demonstrating as it has dope the successful flemplettoh of the 25-feet channel.The stack market was dull and lower this morning.' Ottawa, Oct.4\u2014Two Montrealers named Corville and Ward worth, who ran a roulette tatye at the BfUs Corners Fair, yesterday afternoon, were to-day re-incarcerated in the county gaol on a charge of burglarizing the premises of Wm.Arnold, general merchant at that place, and abstracting from a safe about three hundred dollars.On being searched by County Constable Gordon $247 were found in their possession, including two $20 bills nth the qoniers torn off, $7.25 in sinnplester*, and a florin.Wm.Arnold says he had two bill» with the corners torn off in bis safe at the time of the robbery, also a florin.Several others are arreated on suspicion of being implicated.Rev.Dr.Tabaret, Principal of the Ottawa College, has gone to Montreal to conduct a retreat in connection with the Oblat Order.£ Hector Cameron, M.P., is is the )fK Gorman, lata of the Montreal Htrald, hae arrived here to enter upon his dutm as Ottawa correspondent of the Glob*.Henry J.Morgan bas been elected a corresponding member of the Historical and Sciantific Society of Manitoba.Toronto, Oct.4\u2014\"Minnie\u201d Marks, the ¦otod Chicago \"crook,\u201d has reached the central prison, to which institution he has been committed for one year for picking pockets at Kingston.Dr.C.W.Covarnton, of Toronto, who re-prseccted the Provincial Board of Health at tab la tarnations! Congress -of Hygiene, held last month at Geneva, will return home in a few days.Young Walsh, convicted of theft from his father, left to-day for Kingston penitentiary, where he will serve two years.Laud Agitation in the Scottish Highlands.DEATH OF A FA M0 US\u2019JGHINESE REBEL.Prcàburg Lmler .Martial Law.A Long Bicycle Ride\u2014An Absconding Postmaster\u2014Miraculous Escape from a Burning Mine\u2014 Yellow Fever, &c.A Southerner\u2019s Revenge.POLITICAL AGITATION IN JAMAICA, WEST INDIES.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct.4.\u2014Bi-metal lists here have resolved to send deputies to the forthcoming Congress at Cologne.Crernidi, Sons k Co., merchants of London, Patras and Corfu, have failed ; liabilities £120.000.Glasgow, Oct.4.\u2014The national conference of miners to-day considered the answers of the employers to the demand for increased wages.The conference decided there was not safficieot unanimity to admit of a national strike, but as an alternative, the eight hours day system be nationally adopted.Gla.so.6w, Oct.4\u2014Prof.Blackie and others have started a freah land agitation in the Highlands.The movement is wholly independent of the Land League part3*.FRANCE.Paris, October 4.\u2014Arthur Meyer, of the Gavloi*, and Stone Dreyfus fought a duel with swords to-day.Meyer was wounded in the cheek and hand.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Oct.4.\u2014The death of Tiancbu, leader of the Dungan rebellion, solves a great diplomatic difficulty, as China persistently demanded his surrender.AUSTRIA.Prenburg, Oct.4.\u2014The city has been proclaimed under martial law for a month.Count Esteihazy has been appointed Government Commissioner for the whole district.Sheriff Sales in the Quebec.District of FOR TOE MONTH OF OCTOBER.Corporation of Quebec vs.Rosalie Vezina, etc.\u2014No.3,341 of the official cadastre, St.John\u2019s Ward, Quebec, being a lot of 40 feet in front, by 65 feet in depth, subject to a rent of $6 payable on the 1st of Oo-of svery year to Cyrille Tessier and others.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s office on the ith of October at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Klisee Beandet vs.Winceslaa Beandet.\u2014 1st.Lot No.241 of the official cadastre of the pariah of St.Jean Deachaülotxa, being a lot sitaate in the St.Mane concession of one arpent and two perches in front by 30 arpents in depth, with buildings thereon erected, ind.Lot Ne.245 of the official cadastre aforesaid, being a lot situate in the said concession of two arpente in front, by 30 arpenta in depth, circumstances and dependencies.Sale at the church door of the parish of St Jean Deechaillons, on the 6th of October at K) o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Mary Ann Butler v*.James Berryman, at the resale of William Berryman.1st.Lot No.287 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Duns tan of Lake Beau port, in the 6th range, containing three arpents and nine feet in front, by 21 arpents and one perch in depth, with the buildings thereon erected.2nd.Lot No.265 of the official cadastre aforesaid, 6th range, containing three arpents and nine feet in front, by 21 arpents and one perch in depth, circumstances and dependen cies.Sale at the church door of the parish of St.Duns tan of Lake Bean port, on the 9th of October, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.¦erslord\u2019s Acid Phosphate Valuable Medicine.Dr.W.H.Parmalee, Toledo, O., says : * have prescribed the \u2018aod\u2019 in a large variety of diseases, and have been amply satisfied that it ia a valuable addition to our list of medicinal \u2022Rents.1* September 80, 1882.\tco-dALm-w ?ride of seventy miles in a day on a tricycle ia undeniably a good ride, so what are we to say of a ride of 1,040 miles in 14 days, which gives a rate of over 74 miles per Say ?This feat was performed by Mr.Alfred Kixon, a gentleman of a far from robust ap ; taranoe, but very well trained for such an undertaking.He rods from Land\u2019s End to John o\u2019 Groat\u2019s; so tba roads over which be travailed were in parts the reverse of favourable, and his achievement must be set down as an extraordinary one.I hope, however, that MK'Kr&n'a success will not induce a number of half-trsmed imitators to attempt the journey, which has now been satis- .>\"b®et SPROIAL FBilH ST.JD3N, S.B.St.John, N.B., Oct.4.\u2014Sir Wm.J.Ritchie ia in town.Hon.John Costigau arrived thh morning from Ottawa, aod left forGraud Falls by the morning train.SPECIAL FM OAMPBBLLTON, Campbeli-TON, N.B , Oct.4.\u2014Oliver Crossman, a section foreman on the Intercolonial Railway at Dalhouaio, N.B., was found dead on the track a few yards south of that station about 8.30 a.m.to-day.Deceased got on board the regular freight train at Eel River, a station a few miles south of Dalhousie, and nothing more was seen of him until found on the track.His head was badly cut and clothing very much torn.An inquest will be held to-morrow.The deceased was about 25 years of age and unmarried.SPAIN.Madrid, Oct.4.\u2014The Conservative papers affirm that the Conservatives will support the efforts of Serrano to form an advanced Liberal party with a view of creating two great 1>olitical parties ia Spain.They say if the Cmservatives ou regaining office find the constitution of 1869 re-established they will accept it, providing the safety of the Crown is uotvendangsred.The Minister of Marine has drafted a bill for presentation to the Cortes providing for a ' of thirty million pesâtes to increase the naval forces.UNITED STATES.Washington, Oct.4.\u2014The Court of Commissioners on the Alabama claims met this morning.(Qhevbnsb, Oct.4.\u2014Will Rose, a journalist who left Danville, Ill., six weeks ago on a bicycle for San Francisco, has arrived here, having tiavelled 1,400 miles.He will go no farther, through fear of being snow-bound in tbe mountains.Utica, N.Y., Oct.4\u2014Marie Cook, son of tbe Rev.T.D.Cook, of this city, died here suddenly this morning.He was widely known by the nom de jdvvie of \"Vandyke Brown\u201d and author of \u2018 Camp Loh,\u201d in Harper\u2019*.He had been a sufferer from consumption for some time, but was about the city as usual yesterday.JIarttiLle, Mo., Oct.4\u2014Capt.John O\u2019Connor, Postmaster, has absconded, having debts of ^20,000.The Post Office accounts show a deficit of 81,000.New York, Oct.4\u2014An officer to-day discovered in a bag containing engraver\u2019s tools belonging to Dagrencour, the alleged counterfeiter of Cuban stamps and currency, a bottle holding four ounces of nitro-glycerine The bog had been carried around, shaken up and otherwise carelessly dealt with, endanger-g a number of lives.Carencro, La., Oct.4\u2014At a festival lost night, Adolphe Marceaux was offended by somebody and left.He organized a party of armed friends and returned, marched into the hall in military style and gave the order \"halt,\u201d \u201caim,\u201d \"tire.\u201d The party obeyed, when Narcisse Dominique was killed and his brother Alexis mortally wounded.A terrible panic followed.A posse is in pursuit of the murderers.\t_ Pensacola, Oct.5\u201450 new esses of yellow fever to-day ; 3 deaths.Wilkesbarre, Oct.5\u2014A fire to-day at Stanton shaft destroyed the head houses.There were 60 men in the pits when tho fire was discovered.Their families soon gathered and there was much excitement.All the mea, however, were saved.On coming oat, many fell to the ground exhausted.Their escape through the gangway was miraculous.Vicksburg.October 4.\u2014The captain of the steamer \"Toury\u201d reports that last night when he passed the wreck of the steamer \"Lee\u201d there were five dead bodies tied to bushes.A party has gone after them.WEST INDIES.Kingston, Jamaica, Sept.29.\u2014The agitation commenced by the publication of correspondence between the Governor and the Chief Inspector of Schools has developed into a general cry for reform.The Colony for R long time has been agitated over the proposed no just imposition on its revenue of damages growing out of the seizure of the schooner \"Florence.\u201d The official members of the Government in debating the question last session admitted the Colony should not pay these damages, but the Imperial Government has now decided that Jamaica most pay half.The Jamaicans are determined not to pay asy part.The correspondence referred to khowed that bribery and corruption were restarted to in order to get weak men to accept official seats in the Cooncil under condition of voting against the Colony.* The Clerk of the Educational Office has been suspended by the Privy Council on suspicion of disclosing the correspondence to the press.Should a vote to pay be passed by tbe Conn-cil at its next session this month the unofficial members will resign in a body.IRISH TROUBLES.Dublin, Oct.4.\u2014At a meeting of directors of the Irish Exhibition a spécial commission advised the bolding of exhibitions in England and the United States during 1883, with a view of popularizing Irish manufactures also urging the formation of a new association to assist manufacturers.The report will be published in order to elicit public opinion on the matter pending a special meeting.Kingston, Jamaica, Sept.29\u2014Westgate alias O\u2019Brien, who confessed to stabbing Lord Cavendish will not be sent to England.The authorities here have received instructions to do with him as they deem best.He is still confined in Spanishtown jail.Du bun, Oct.4\u2014The weapons used by the murderers of Cavendish and Burke were found in the rafters of a stable in rear of a house belonging to a man recently sentenced to penal servitude for intimidating Mrs.Kenny, the widow of a man murdered in Seville Place because he was suspected of giving in formation concerning tbe murderers.It \u2018 alleged Kenny was the driver of the car in which the assassins rode on the night of the murder.The weapons found were fonr knives nine inches long, with blades three quarters of an inch wide ; they are quite new, very sharp and evidently surgical dissecting knives.There were discolorations on tbemwhich on chemical analyzation proved to have been made by human blood.It is hoped the murderers will yet be captured.The au thorities preserve the strictest secrecy.Clonbub, Oct.4\u2014Patrick Higgins has been arrested in connection with tbe murder of Huddys at Lough Mask.He was convey ed to Cong under a heavy escort.SPECIAL PROM RIVIERE DU LOUP.Riviere do Loot (en bas), Oct.4.\u2014An attempt at rape was made yesterday afternoon upon a Miss Berube, aged 21 years, a schoolteacher of this place, by an Indian named Denis.It appears the young lady was taking a road through a bush, when she encountered the savage, who was beastly drunk, in fact so much so as to be nnablc to accomplish his end, otherwise there would, in all probability, have been A horrible tale to chronicle.The young woman immediately made her deposition before a magistrate., The Indian was arrested and tried this morning, and sent to jail to stand bis trial at the next sitting of the Court.The investigation was privato.This afternoon a young lad named Dumont, aged 15 years, is to be tried for placing obstructions on the track of the Intercolonial Railway, at St.Arsene.SPECIAL FROjThALIFAX, Halifax1, October 4\u2014The Bank of Nova Scotia has called a meeting of shareholders for the 20th November, to consider the proposition to amalgamate with tho Union Bank of P.E.Island.It is expected the flagship \"Northampton\u201d will remain here until December, when a new crew will arrive from Edgland for her, and the present crew will go home, their term of service having expired.The new Command-er-in-Chief will be Vice-Admiral Sir John Edmond Commend!.\u2022 Captain Digby will come with the new crew, but Commander Fawkrs will continue in the \"Northampton.\u201d District Exhibitions are being held in the various parts of the Province now, the exhibits being principally farm produce, fruit, cattle, Ac., with some manufactures.One for Aunapolis, Kings, and Digby Counties, led at Annapolis yesterday, with an address from Chief Justice McDonald.Today the exhibition for Hants, Colchester and Cumberland counties, opened at Truro by a speech from Col.Drayson, R.A.The shows will continue for three or four days.Next week there will be similar displays ia Cape ' Breton, Antigonish and Yarmouth.The potato crops in Nova Sootia and P.E.Island being exceedingly large this season, prices are expected to be very low.From the present outlook, the export trade in them does not promise profitable returns.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Oct.4\u2014Some §10,000 worth of Regina lots have been sold here at §250 each.John Shepherd, a whiskey informer, appeared in the Police Court to-day to give evidence against several tavern and shop-keepers for a violation of the liquor law.Ha succeeded in having fines imposed on three of them, but made a mess of the fourth ; he mistook the counsel for the defence for the defendant and swore positively that he (the connsel) gqve him the liquor.The case was of course dismissed, the Magistrate remarking to\u2019 the Inspector, \"I guess that man\u2019s usefulness is ;one.\u201d It is now said that the counsel will ay information for perjury against Shepherd.Mr.F.Broughton, late .General Manager of tho Great Western Railway ; Judge Clarke, of Cobourg, and Mr.Laidlow, of Toronto, have been appointed members of a commission to investigate contractors\u2019 claims against tbe L C.Ry., in place of the late Mr, Frank Stanley.Mr.L.-K.Jones will be Secretary to the Commission.D.McLellan, who has been appointed by the Minister of Education Moderator and Supervisor of the Normal and Model Schools, delivered an interesting and able address before the Normal students this afternoon.The members of the staff were present.The Grand Jury to-day brought in true bills against Chester Spearman, for murder, and John Henry Roy, for supplying noxious medicines to procure a miscarriage.The Romaine-McLean breach of promise suit was called, but the prosecutrix not being in the city it was laid over until to-morrow ; her counsel received a telegram to the effect that she had left New York and waa eu route for Ottawa.One hundred and sixteen witnesses have been subpmnaed in the case, many of them prominent citizens of Ottawa and Montreal.In the seduction case, on trial here to-day, the jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for $300 damages.uia juuraay, waicn naa now oeca satis- tetrtaAmpunWgi ta * \u2018\u2018bone-*tak«i\u201d » SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.New York, Oct.4\u2014At Fleetwood Park yesterday, Judge B.F.Tracy\u2019s \"Alroy\u201d won the Nursery Stakes for three«yoar-olds 2.27$, beating the best previous reoord.Arthur to Raoul\u2014\"Well, did you kill many partridges Î\u201d \"Not one ; bat stUl I am very well satisfied with myself\u2014I can aearfr than U«* ytir F Wtott* very came muoh to do more than prevent the flames from spreading.After three hours' hard work the fire was extinguished, but the building with its contents was a smoking ruin.The origin of the conflagration ü unknown, but it is said to bo surrounded with very s ispiciou circumstances.The loss will he very heavy, but cannot be mote than approximated at present.Howley k Son will be losers to the exteut of §15,000 or §20.000, whilst Mr.Mc-Laren\u2019s will exceed §20,000 ; both are fully covered in English and Canadian offices.A large quantity of lumber that was stored outside was also consumed.There was great difficulty in saving the gas works, situated across the road from the ourning building.SPECIAL F&ÛM TOaOHTO.Toronto, Oct.4\u2014Tho meeting at the Stock Exchange to-day was quiet and there was very little variation.Mayor Logan, of Winnipeg, is in the city.The remains of the late Wm.Henry, lumber merchant of this city, who was drowned by the foundering of the \"Asia\u201d on Georgian llay, arrived here to-day.A reward of $500 was offered lor the recovery of tho body, but who picked it up is not yet known.About 900 people within the city limits depend for subsistance upon the keeping of cows.Mary Dean, aged 13, was to-day sent to the Refuge for Girls for five years.The girl is an incorrigible thief, having been three times caught till-tapping.The recent Anti-Monopoly Convention at Saratoga says in its platform that women hare the same inalienable rights as men.So they have, ami more, too.Don\u2019t they take up more room in the horse-cars than a man ?Don\u2019t they travel more at man\u2019s expense than man does at theirs ?Don\u2019t they wear grindstone hats at theatres when men can\u2019t wear any T Aren't they the cause of all trouble ?Do they not waste their time at fashionable watering-places whilst their husbands are slaving for them in tho city ?O no, women have no rights at all !\u2014Puck.Newport should cultivate more the \"tawny, leonine \u2019 sunflower ifj it would have unmixed joy in the approval of Mr.Oscar Wilde.For now there comes a cruel anti-climax to the widely-published announcement that he \"adores'\u2019 that place.\u201cI regret to discover,\u201d he says, \"that Newport is under the tyranny of the Red Geranium.\u201d Alas ! poor New port Î Quebec Fire Alarm Telegraph.LIST OF SIGNAL BOXES.ST.LOUIS WARD.Box No.*1.Ste.Ursule street, Central Station.2.Comer St.Aon and D\u2019Auteuil streets.\"\tDes Crissons and St.Genevieve streets.\u201c\tHaldimand and St.Louis.\"\tDesjardins and St.Ann streets.,.John and Collins streets.13.\t\" Palace and McMahon streets.14.\t\" St.John and Stanislas streets.73.Parliament House.CHAMPLAIN WARD.15.\tDinning\u2019s Ship-Yard, Champlain street 16.\tTaylor\u2019s Grocery, Champlain street.17.\tFite Station, Champlain street.21.Giblin\u2019s House, Champlain street.23.\tJalbert\u2019l Foundry, Champlain street.ST.PETEK\u2019S WARD.24.\tCorner Dalhousie and Arthur streets.25.\t\u201c Mountain Hill and St.Peter street.26.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, Oct.4\u2014The Dominion Board of Flour Examiners commenced their sitting here this evening, to determine the standard.The Minister of Marine inspected the harbor police here to-day and expressed himself well pleased with their appearance and the way they performed their duty.Tbe young English girl named Hollingston, whose dead bodv was found below Quebec, passed through here cn route from the West to take the steamer for home.While at the Grand Trunk Depot she took a fit and was kindly attended to by the Station-master, Mr.Kirkham, who sent for a doctor.She was induced to remain in a hotel here over night and left on her journey next morning, apparently all right.Delphis Banquet, a lumberman from Ontario, was robbed of $890 in bank bills, which he had under his pillow in an hotel here last night.Three lumbermen who slept in the next room and absconded early have been arrested and some of the missing money found upon them.\t\u2022 One hundred and twenty-six British immigrants arrived hero to-day « route to the W est.A yonng man, who gave the name of Frank Harris, got a letter at the Post Office containing a check for $44 ; he attempted to obtain the money at exchange offices, out as the real person in whose favor the check was drawn was well known they would not pay the money.The fellow has been arrested and a companion of his was also taken and locked up.The members of the lamber firm of G.S.Hayes k Co., St.Johns, have been arrested for forgeries to the extent of §6,000.The signatures of some 20 notes of customers are alleged to be forgeries.Hon.Senator Trudel has withdrawn his civil suit for $6,500 against Dr.Durooher, an opponent of Laval University, the costs of the plaintiff having been settled.1.200 worth of Canadian butter has been seized at Malone, N.Y., by the customs\u2019 officers of the United States for not being enter ed for duty.Ernest Andres, a German, sues the Coati-cooke Beet-Root Sugar Company for breach of contract, laying his damages at §19,000.A few Montreal merchants have paid off a balance of $13,600 due on the Mackay Deaf and Dumb Institute, aud it it now free of debt.Mr.C.J.Doherty, advocate, publishes a letter denying emphatically that Mr.Whelan, of the Pont, consented to compromise the McNamee case by an apology and offering §500 towards the coses.What negotiations occurred were between the lawyers of both sides, exclusively, and when brought to de fendant s knowledge were ignored by him.Mr.A.P.Leppoc CappeL of the East In dian telegraphic system under Government, accompanied by Mr.Geo.Botcler, arrived here to*clay on a tour of inspection of the sya-tern under which telegraphy is carried upon this continent.It is the open circuit system that has been adopted in the East, whilst it is the closed system here ; both systems are said to have specially good features.Mr Cappel will devote a month to Canada, pro ceeding shortly to Toronto.His stay in Ame rica will be limited to the 25th proximo.The Stock Market was decidedly fiat and much lower all round this evening.Money is tighter and higher.AÜ extensive tire took place outside the city tonight.It originated in the door and sash factory of James Howley & Son, Hoche laga, who occupied the under flat of a very large block of buildings.It spread with the utmost rapidity to two upper flats utilized bv J.Ç.McLaren, Jr., as a notion factory Toe city brigade attended, but it wib unable Fire Station, Sault-au-Matelot street.Corner Dambourges and St.Paul streets.31.\tLemesurier\u2019s Factory, St.Paul stroct.32.\tFire Station, St.Paul's Market.'JACQUES-CARTIER WARD.34.Corner Des Prairies and St.Dominique streets.Des Fosses and Bridge streets.St.Valier and Chapel streets.\u2022* Church and St.Joseph streets.Fir® Station, Dorchester aud St.Joseph streets.St.Valier and Bellcau streets.Colomb and Nelson streets.St.Anselme and St.Joseph streets.Arago and Turgeon streets.ST.ROCIIS WARD.28.Corner St.Francois and Chapel streets.'*\tCaron and Queen streets.\u201c\tQueen and Crown streets.\"\tQueen and Bridge streets.44\tSt.Dominique and St.Francois streets.41\tDorchester and Ryland streets.MONTCALM WARD.Corner D\u2019Artigny and Ste.Julia streets.44 Artillery and St.Eustache streets 44\tSt.Augustin aud St.Patrick streets.Fire Station, St.Patrick and Berthelot streets.61.\tCorner Dartigny and St.Amable streets.62.\tSt.Amable street (Bon Pasteur.) 63.\tGrend Allée (St.Bridget\u2019s Convent.) ST.JOHN S WARD.13.Corner St.John and Sutherland streets.Deligny and St.Olivier streets.St.John and Salaberry streets.Ste.Claire and Richelieu streets.St.John and Cote Ste, Genevieve streets.Robitaille and Latourelle streets* St.Augustin aud St.George streets.St.Eustache aud St, George streets.27 46 47.51.52.53.10.54.56.19.61.65.87.71.72.7.CEI RHEUMATISM, 0§aralgiae Scmtiec, Lumbago, taokaoha, Soronos* of tho Cnosig tout, Quint/, Sort Throat, SwaH* ingt and Sprains.Burns and icaR/t, OonoraJ Bodif/ ¦ r'xj Bojoh r, Tooth, Fir and Hoodscho, Frostod Foot and Ears, and all oihor Faint and Mchot.Vo\t»» oortA t^tlo Sn.Jacom On an a owro,\t«cl eh«ap Cxt»rn«J Boicodj\u2019.A trUi \u2022stall» «rét wraçomUoi» trlflicf ostlsr of 6C Copts, ia.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for1 Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., Agents, September 14,1882.RiÉelienâ Ontario navigation coiMiiPAjsry.ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN QUEBEC AM) MONTREAL This magnificent line, compos ed of tbe following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Porta, and arriving early in tbe morning.North Shore Railway Tickets will be good on the above Steamers.BETWEEN BdCoxx'txrosal cft> XXaazaxU'toxx, CORSICAN, SPARTAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, ALGERIAN, new MAGNET, One of which will leave daily the Canal Basin at 9 o'clock, and Laohink on the arrival of tbe Train leaving Bonavxntubx Station at Noon, for SC JEE.3VX.X JL» T O TVX And Intermediate Ports, making direct oon nection at PRESOOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Cmr, Kempt tills, Pehth Arnpbior, &c.; at TORONTO AND HAMILTON With tbe Railways for Con4- owood Sault Ste.Maeik, Fort William, Duluth, Stratford, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Drraorr, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Green Bat, St.Paul and Fort Garbt, and with the STKAXER M CITY OF TORONTO \" For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac.TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms be secured, atR.-M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.1 A.DES FORGES, May 22,1882.\t$28 k' NOTICE TO_MAEINEES.THE 44TIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel leach day.(Sunday excepted), nthaif-paet Twelve o\u2019clock, will be houted half wav-up, and at five minutes to 44 One \u2019 U Will be hoirted to tbe top, and at \"One 0 dock.\u2019 Moan Time, it wil bo dropped.A Cnronomotcr keeping \"Greenwich Time\u201d should then show 5h.44m.49s., and the difference between this and tbe time shown by the faoe of her Chronometer is its error on 4 wioh Mean Time\u201d at that instant, N.B.\u2014Should the \" Bali,\u201d by accident, at the wrong time, it will immediately be h half-mast, aud kept theie half an hour.\u201e E.D.ASHE, OommacderIRoya Navy, dominion line OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection Brand Trank\tBaJMay\to \u2022 - Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 QUEBEC.2,700 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 BROOKLYN.8,eC0 TEUTONIA.2,790 MONTREAL.8,284 ST LOUIS-2,000 TORONTO.DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700\tSARNIA.8,856 OREGON (bmld- VANCOUVER in&).3,856\t(building).5.700 DATES of SAILING FROM QUEBEC Brookli4*.Bf.2nd Sept.Toronto.55 Sept.I>P»«înoN.lath Sept.Mtsmsstm:.23M\tSept.*Sarkia (new\tSteamer).30th Sept.Ontario.jth\tOct.Brook ltn.14th OcL Toronto.21st Oct.Dominion.28th OcL Mississippi.4th\tNov.!£abkia.nth Nov.Ontario.1*th Nov.\u2022Thie Steamer does not carry\tCattle or Sheep Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60 Return, $00 and $110.Rates per steamer Sarnia to Liverpool : Culm, $65 and Ç80 ; return, $117 to $144 ; In-termediftte, $40 ; Steerage, $26.C Prepaid Steerage Tickets «oued at the Lowes Rate Through Ticket* can be bad at all the perin cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices Canada, and Through Bills of\tn granted to and from all porta e Canada.For Freight ox Passago apply, in London to Bowring, Jamieson « Co., 17 East T»wl«f Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Fhnn Main ft Meat gomcry, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trank Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE ft CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, WM.M.MA OTHER 75, Dalhoush Quebec.September 4,1882.\tr r - - CUN AK D LINE.'/ J\t.J; Vf J.l J!ZO£tLtXtK N O TI C E.LANE ROUTE.rZBCE Canard Steamship Company Limited.ETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVER POOL calling at CORK HARBOR B From Phrtô N.R.;ftevv York.Servis.Wednesday, 4th\tOct Scythia.Wednesday,\t13th\tOct Bcthnia.i.Wednesday.18th Oct Parthia.Wednesday, 25th\tOct Gallia.Wednesday, lot Nov Ser via.Wednesday,\t8th\tNov Scythia.Wednesday, 15th Nov Bothtiia.Wednesday,22ad Nov And every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE.§80 and f 106, according to acoommodation.Steerage at,very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpool ami Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates .:r.\t- Through bills of l&diug given for Belfast Glasgow, Havre Antwerp and other porta on the Con tin out, and for Mediterranean ports.For freight ana passage apply at the Company\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowlin Green - VERNON H.BROWN ft Co., October 2, 1882.LVEBFGQL COffiSE SALT.i r.ftf, -RACSEx \u2022 UHYROWENA.! TjUUU AJ for sale, ex Ship or ex Quay in lots to suit purchasers.M.G.MOUNTAIN.August 29,188 N ewT able D rj Codfish JJECEIVlNG EX S.S.\"OTTER\" M.G.MOUNTAIN.August 1, 1882.DUBLIN JP0RTER.G U IN ESS S ST out, IN and Çnees.Quarts and Pints.Jamesons\u2019 Old Irish Whiskey, in Cases, M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 19.1882.+Î GOOD BUILDING'lOTS FOR SALE Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.Èfe ^ JO DERATE RENTS TO DESIR able tenants.Moderate price* and easy teams 0 payment to desirable pmvthaaere.A large amount of Good Storage to Ltt.Apply to\tJOHNHEARN.Iff.Sault-au-Matelot St, June 10,1882.\tjafel8-Lm SAM* JOSEPH GILLOITS STEEL PENS.BY ALL DKALBRS THROUGHOUT TSS WORLD.\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 ¦ January 29 1882*\t\u2018\t' PATENTS We jontinn to act ae So liai ton (or Fete Oavesta, Trade Marks, Copyrights,etc., for \u2022 itod Slates, Canada.Cuba.England, Franc ermany ect.We have bad thirty-ire tr experience.Patents obtained through us sen noticed theSoirSYinoAmerica*.This amend did illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a ye \u2022hows the Progress of Science, ia rârjr intere \u201e ine, and has an eonttnous circulation.Addr M.UNN ft CO, Patent Solicitor» Publishers Sermonne Amxrioaw, $7.Perk Row, N York.Hand bock about Patent , ent free Nrvwwbe* 2fi, 1R PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIMBER TRADES JOURIAl AND SAW MILL ADVE&TI8S&, a If rWBPAÏXB FOB TBB Foreign.Colonial, and SagUsh Timber an tbe Mahogany and Hard weed Trades.Price 4d.Annual subecriptloD Ife.Sd., free.Foreign «ubecriptiona 11a., peel free PUBLISHED BY J.* W.RIDEE, 14 B&rthol«MeW Close I oti40M.S.C.Cheques and P.\t1» it moat pna WILLIAM RIDER, endorsed Bank Ol Enqland serf) Pmerved_GiBgër! PRESERVED GINGER JFt «se-e-iicresci.W.W.AihAfiÊtAcôô PUBLISHERS AGENTjB .No.26, Park Bow, New York, autborued to contract log ndimtUM ou pape» \u2019\t,\u2014 w Wo THE MORWING CHRCOTCLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1882.MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Mane Halt\u2014J B Sorrow.H.»y Wanted\u2014274.Grande Allee.i trand Trunk Railway\u2014Joeepb Hickson.Mew Books\u2014Dawson & Co.i- urnished House to Let-39, Garden Street.Notice\u2014A McKay.Cook Wanted\u2014No 53, Lewie Street.Notice\u2014Jam os Patton.Auction Sale\u2014A J Maxham A Co.4tt*t Received\u2014George M Webeter A Co.Olive Butter\u2014Washington Butcher\u2019s Sons.Cingalese Hair Renewer.Or Van Buren\u2019e Kidney Cure.Sfc Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014A Vogeler A Co.Wedding Présenta\u2014G Seifert.Electro-Plated Ware\u2014 Do.New Scotch Yarns\u2014Simona A Fonlds.FALL, 1882.mm THOMPSON & CO., ESTABLISHED 1812.merchant tailors.WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED FROM London, England, a large stock of the leading materials in Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings.\u2014ALSO\u2014 West of England Broad Cloths, Beavers, Ac., in the finest qualities.31 -pTTATnr.STXtSST, THE TWENTY-FIVE NEL.FEET CHAN O TTX3 September 9 1889.X3 O.Cm The late trip of the s.a.\u201cPeruvian,\u2019\u2019 from Montreal to this port, proves conclusively, if it proves anything at all, that the new channel is nothing like what it is claimed to lie, a channel of 25 feet throughout.It was in the first place a very wise precaution on the part of the owners of this fine steamship to avoid the danger ef trusting to a 25 feet channel and to load their vessel to a depth of 23£ feet only.A spar was lashyd alongside the vessel at a depth of 25 feet, but it proved the failure of the channel by touching bottom near Point aux Trembles.This was in spite too of every orecaution taken to avoid such a possibility, by leaving Montreal at the most favorable hour for passing the shallow points at highest water.So anxious were the promoters of the excursion on this point that the \u201cPeruvian\u201d left her wharf in Montreal at five minutes past six and refused to wait for the gentlemen who were late in turning up, for the stated reason that certain dangerous points had to be passed at high water.All this is, too, in face of the well known fact which can be established by any pilot, that in several shallow parts of the channel the depth of water at the present time is fully two feet more than is usual at this period of the year.We have no objection to our Montreal friends deceiving themselves as to this new channel business, but we must protest against the attempt to make the whole country and the Government of the Dominion believe that they are right in their pretensions in this regard.Qi:tiBEC.THlRSMÏ, OCT.5.1882 WITH THE MINISTER MILITIA.OF THE EXPORTS OF CANADA.* The tables shewing the exports of Canada during the past two fiscal years are full of interest to Canadians, inasmuch as they reveal the economic, productive and commercial resources of the country.They teach a valuable lesson, and no one can contemplate them without being impressed with the wonderful progress we have made in certain important directions Ca-uada is rapidly growing, and branching out in a way which must surprise even the most sanguin* of the political prophets who nourished more than a decade ago.The N.P.has provided a valuable and enwgetic stimulus to our industrial pursuits, and it is a pleasing form of testimony to the good sense, sobriety and far-seeing skill of our public-spirited Government, which early took steps to meet the wants and views of our people, that so many useful things predicted have come to pass.The National Policy is no longer an experiment.It is a living and fixed fact, and every year brings the weight of actual experience to bear upon and to lift it to the dignity of an institution of the country, inseparable from the growth and development of its resources, and activity.The hope of Canada must lay, for yesrs to come, in the manufacturing factor, since ship-building and the timber trade have ceased to be the leading lines of business common in many parts of the land.Without the encouraging influences which the institution of the National Policy has excited on our workmen and large employers of labour, manufacturing could not succeed in a country situated as Canada is.British America stands in an anomalous position, and at any moment might be made the slaughter market of our more populous and enterprising neighbour across the border line.The National Policy affords a ready means whereby we may better our condition in a commercial and political sense.It affords our capitalists a means whereby they may invest their capital, and employ thousands of workmen and workwomen, where only hundreds were employed before, and besides all this, it gives our people a chance to help themselves and to take part in the work of building up this young, active and growing country.We need all the encouragement possible, and the policy of our paternal Government has been proved to be good, wise and sustaining.The United States owes to the policy of protection, the greater part of its success as a prosperous nation.With that remarkable example constantly before our eyes, wo would be short-sighted indeed were we to be neglectful of its teachings.Canadians were wise to adopt the United States system as a means of tariff revenue, when they did, and each recurring year strikingly emphasizes the wisdom of that choice.These figures are full of moment as subjects for thoughtful reflection, illustrating as they do, in a large and liberal sense, the marvelllous strides which we have made in the short space of two years.The goods which were the produce of the country, exported in the fiscal years of 1880-81 and 1881-82, ending in each instance, on the 30th of J une, were as follows :\u2014 MILITARY INSPECTION YESTERDAY.Hon.A.P.Caron Visits the Cartridge Factory and Armory, and Inspects the New 40-Pounder Guns.1880-81.Prodace of the mines.$ 1,451,000 Prodace of the fisheries.6,467,000 Produce of the forest.24,797,000 Aoimale sad their products.21,010,000 Agricultural products 21,268,000 Manufactures.2,977,000 1881-82.$ 1,634,000 6,633,000 23,596,000 20,163,000 31,300,000 5,295,000 * Totals.$77,970,000 $88,621,000 In the aggregate, in all directions, this represents a grand total increase of products during the present fiscal year over that of last year, of upwards of ten millions, six hundred and fifty-one thousand doflan.\u2014a most respectable showing, all things considered, and an earnest of what we may confidently expect in the future.In manufactures, as our readers will observe, the increase is very marked and noteworthy.We have, in fact, almost doubled our manufactures in one year, and the prospects for next year indicate a more wonderful increase still.The increase in 1881-82 over 1880-81 is $2,318,000.Of course, the agricultural branch of our industries reveals the most gratifying increase of any.The splendid crop* of the past season augur a bright future.The increase of 1881-1882 over the products of 1880-81 nets the magnificent total of over ten millions of dollars, or in exact figures $10,032,000,\u2014a result which the whole country must regard with feelings of pride and hopefulness.In mines our increase is *!¦ Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014 String NW wind ; weather clear ; therm 45.Bbobcie Rive* Telegraph Station\u2014340 marine milee to Quebec\u20142.00 p.m.\u2014Strong NW wind ; weather cloudy.West Point Light house Signal Station\u2014328 marine miles to Quebec\u20143 p.m.\u2014Strong north breeze ; weather clear.«orra shore or the biter and oule or et.LAWRENCE Point Maquerau Light-house Signal Station\u2014 396 marine niUea to Quebec\u20143.U) p.m.\u2014Weather dear and cold ; strong NW breeze ; four barks outward at 7.10 a m ; one schooner inward at 11.30 am.Cape Despair.Light-house Signal Stall in\u2014 378 marine miles to t£uebec-3.00 p.m.\u2014Wea ther clear and'cold ; strong north breeze ; .schrs Ideal and Domrlas inward from Quebec at 6 am; two barks bound west at noon.Cape Roder, Light-honse Signal Station\u2014345 marine milee toQnebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather dear ; therm 45 ; strong NNW breeze ; one diip inward this p m.Fox River Telegraph Station\u2014330 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; strong north breeze ; one three-masted steamer outward at 5.40 pm ; echr Glen anchoted here ; ftwo ships outward this a m.strong NW , Light-honse and Signal Station Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Strong NW COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 4th inst., at the Port of Quebec\u201482198 88.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Oct 4.First Board Bank of Montreal.210g to 210£ ; sales, 10 shares at 210$ ; 11 shares at 211.Ontario Bank, 129 to 128.Banque du Peuple, 89 to 87.Molson\u2019s Bank, 1301 offered.Bank of Toronto, 187$ to 187$ ; sales, 10 shares at 188 ; 25 shares at 187$ ; 25 shares at 187$; 55 shares at 187$.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 118 to 115.Merchants\u2019 Bank, 131$ to 131$ ; sales, 225 shares at 131$.Union Bank\u2014Sales, 15 shares at 94$.Bank of Commerce, 143$ to 143 ; sales, 50 shares at 143$.Federal Bank, 157 to 156.Montreal Telegraph Company.129$ to 129; sales, 450 shares at 129$ ; 225 shares at 129 ; 59 shares at 129$.Dominion Telegraph Company, % asked.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 77 to 76$ ; sale*, 527 shares at 77 ; 25 shares at 76$.City Passenger Railway.151$ to 151 ; sales, 15 shares at 151 ; 200 shares at 152 ; 5 shares at 151$.Montreal Gas Company, 187 to 186$ ; sales, 25 shares at 187$ ; 100 shares at 187$ ; 560 shares at 187 ; 150 shares at 186$ ; 101 shares at 186$.Dun das Cotton Company, 118 offered.Ontario Investment Company, 138 to 135.St.Paul.M.aad M.Railway, 158$ to 158.Second Board.Bank of Montreal.210$ to 210$.Ontario Bank, 129$ asked.Banque du Peuple.89 to 87.Molson\u2019s Bank, 131 to 130$ ; sales, 25 shares at 130$ ; 10 shares at 130$ ; 350 shares at 131, Bank of Toronto, 188 to 187$ ; sales, 25 shares at 187$ ; 75 shares at 187$! Banque Jacques-Cartier.120 Asked.Merchant's Bank, 131$ to 131$ ; sales, 2 shares at 131$.Bank of Commerce, 143$ to 143 ; sales, 175 shares at 143$.Federal Bank, 157 to 156$.Montreal Telegraph Company, 129$ to 129.Dominion Telegraph Company, 96 asked.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 76$ to 76 ; sales, 125 shares at 76$ ; 50 shares at 76$ ; 105 shares at 76.City Passenger Railw ay Company, 152 to 150$ ; aides, 50 shares at 151$ ; 50 shares at 151.Montreal Gas Com {«in y, 187 to 186$ ; sales, 250 shares at 186$.London.Oct.4, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Consols at 100 3-16 for money, RRd 100 9-16 for account.Liverpool, October 4, 11-30 a.m.\u2014Cotton in fair business at previous prices.Montreal, Oct/4\u2014Flonr\u2014receipts 1500 brls ; sales 300 brls.Market steady and prices unchanged.Quotations\u2014Superiors, 5,45 to 5,50; extra, 5,25 to 5,30 ; spring extra, 5,25 to 5.35 ; superfine, 4,70 to 4,75 ; strong bekara, 6,00 to 6.50 ; fine, 4,00 to 4,15 ; middles, 3,00 to 3,75 ; Pollards, 3,25 to 3,50; Ontario bags, 2,36 to 2,70 ; city bags, 3,40 to 3,50 for strong bakers Sales, 100 brls superior at 5,50; 100 do at 5,55 ; 100 do medium bakers at 5,40 ; 250 Ontario bags at 2,35.Grain\u2014Wheat\u2014white winter at 1,05 : new red winter at 1,04 ; No 2 Toledo rod at 1,04 to 1,05; spring nominal.Cora 80c.Peas, 90c to 91$c.Oats, 35c to 38c.Barley, 65c to 70c.Rye, 65c.Oatmeal, 5,65 to 5,67.Corameal, 4,00 to 4,25.Provisions\u2014Butter\u2014 western, 15c to 18c ; B.and M, 18c to 21c ; E.T., 19 to 22c ; creamery, 22c to *25c.Cheeso, 10c to U$c.Pork, 25,00 to 26,00.Lard, U>c to 15$c.Bacon, 14o to 15c.Hama, 15c to 17c.Ashes\u2014Pots at 6,00 to 6,10 for firsts.Pearls, nominal.New Yore Stock MAEKEr.Oct.4, 1 p.m Stocks closed irregular ; American Express, 95 : Canada Southern, 64ft ; I> and L, 139$ ; Erie, 42ft ; Illinois Central 138$ ; Lake Shore, 112$ ; Michigan Central 98 ; Jersey Central, 74$ ; N P, 49$ ; do preferred, 95$ ; North-Went, 144ft ; New York Central, 133 ; Union Pacific 106$ ; Western Union Telegraph, 37$ New York, October 4\u2014Railroads generally higher.Stocks closed generally strong.Chicago, Oct.4\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat steady ; regular at 94$c to 94$c sellers October ; 94$c to 94$c sellers November ; 93$c sellers ail the year ; 99c sellers May ; No 2 Chicago spring at 94c to 94$c cash ; futures the same regular ; No 2 rgd symter at 98$c cash.Cora unsettled, at 60$c cash ; 60$c to 60$c sellers October ; 60$c sellers November ; 54|c to r>4$c sellers all the year; 504c sellers January ; 52$c sellers May.Oats steady, at Sl$c cash ; 31 jc sellers October ; 32c seuere November ; 31$c sellers all the year ; 34c sellers May.Rye unchanged.Barley dull, at 83c.Whiskey steady, at 1,16.Freights \u2014Cora to Buffalo 24 cents.1 ork irregular, at 22,75 to 22,87$ cash-; 22,75 sellors October; 21,57$ to 24.60 sellers November ; 19,45 sellers all the year ; 19,27$ to 19,30 sellers January ; 19,22$ to l»,2o sellers Feby.Receipts\u201418,000 brls flour; 294,000 bus wheat ; 87,000 bus com ; 83,000 bus oats ; 29,000 bus rye, and 84,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201413,000 brls flour ; 16,000 bos wheat ; 202,000 bus corn ; 148,000 bus oats ; 4,000 bos rye, and 32.000 bus barley.New York, October 4.\u2014Cotton quiet, at 11 5-16c.Flour steady ; receipts 20,000 brls ; sales 13,000 brls, super State and western at 2,90 to 4,00 ; conj/uon to choice extra State at 3,90 to 7,50 ; common to choice extra State and western at 3,90 to 7,00.Rye pour steady at 3,50 to 3.86.Wheat higher and less active ; receipts 166,000 bus; sales 96,000 bus.No 2 red sailors October at 1,07$ to 1,07ft ; 246.000 bus ditto sellers November at 1,00$ to 1.08ft ; 960,000 bus ditto sellers December at 1,09£ to 1,10; 88,000 bus ditto sellers January at 1,11$ to 1.11$ : 1Ç,-000 bus ditto sellers February at 1,12$ ; No 1 white at 1,11$.Rye steady, at 68c to 78o.Corn firm ; receipts 54,000 bus ; sales 126,000 bus, at 68c to 73c for spot, and 58$c to 73ftc for futur».Barley steady.Oats quiet ; receipts 22,000 bus ; sales 160.000 bus, at 34c to 40c for western mixed, and fty» to 62c for white western.Pork stronger, at 22.25 to 22,50.Lard strong, at 13,15.Butter at 15c to 33c.Choose at 2c to 12c.700 spruce deals, 1006 pine deals, 582 do white pine deals, by R R Dobell ft co.Per liark Amalie.Morch for Bristol\u201410 pcs oak, 10 do elm, 110 do white pine, 40 do ash, 14,329 [ics pine and spruce deals and ends, 39 do board pine, by J Sharpies, Sons ft co.Per bark Tellns, Pedersen, for London\u201411, 306 pcs pine deals and ends, 9641 do spruce do, by Price, Bros ft co.Notices of Births, MarrUgcA and Deaths, 50 cent*.No exceiftcn will be made to this role.In this city, Capt.(*.M.daughter.RIRTH.'\u2022ii (he 29t.li Sept., the wife May, of the an .\u201cOtter,\u201d of HEATH.On the 2nd October, at the residence of J.Benson Williams, 41 Genevieve street, Cape, Dr.John R.Atkinson, native of Keswick, Cumberland, England, and late of New York city, aged 64 years.The funeral will take place this day (Thurs-dav), at 2 o\u2019clock p.m., from his late residence, No.41 Genevieve street, thence to Beauport Church.Friends and relatious are invited to attend.The Viceregal Party in Chinatown (San Franevtco Exchange, Sept.ICth.J The Marquis of Lome, the Princeas Louise, Miss McNeill, Miss Hervey, Col.DeWinton.Capt.Bagot, Dr.Buruettand Col.J.B.Tour-telotte, comprising the royal party now visiting this city, left the Palace Hotel last even-iug, in company with Chief Cowley and Capt.Lees for a visit to the Chinese quarter.The party left iu carriages and were driven to the Chinese theatre, on the south side of Jackson street, where they alighted, aud were conducted to two of the gallery boxes, which had been reserved for them.The first box was occupied by the Marquis, the Primxss, Col DeWinton, the Misses McNeill and Hervey, aud Chief Cowley, while the other box was occupied by the others of the party.The Princess was attired in a dark walking suit with light brown surtout.She wore a small dark hat with a demi-veil, which partly concealed her features.The performance, a novel one to the visitors, seemed to engage their attention during the half hbur they remained in the theatre.They listened with great interest to the interpretation of the play given by Sam Yuen, a Chinese merchant.From the theatre the party was conducted to Pen Sen Lan restaurant, where, after examining the curiosities of Chinese cookery, they were conducted to the principal dining room, where they were invited to tea by the proprietor.From the restaurant the party was driven to the temple of the Young Wo Company, on Brooklyn place, where ceremonies were being conducted in honor of one of the Chinese gods.The entrance to the temple was illuminated with numerous Chinese lanterns, embellished with huge red hieroglyphics, and on each side of the main door was an immense paper image of one of the gods.The interior of the temple was fitted up with new gods and goddesses, new images, silken banners, aud all the paraphernalia usually found in such places.The whole was brilliantly lighted with numerous lamps.The Marquis and the Princess, as well as others of the party, viewed the Oriental scene with wonder, and asked numerous questions concerning the service, the gods and the offerings.A Story of the Crimea.There was one Russian fellow that had a sand-pit all cf his own, right in front of our trenches.I never saw anybody so persevering as that man was.Early iu the morning hen be popping away, aud there he\u2019d stay until nightfall taking his food with him into the pit.He seemed to take a real pleasure in it, and as ho was a very fine shot and never let us get much of a chance at him, he was not a popular character in the advanced trenches.Many a good fellow he sent to glory.It got such a nuisance that we dropped shells at him now and again, but he minded them no more than if they had been so many oranges.One day I was down in the trenches, when Col.Mancor, of the Forty-eighth\u2014a splendid shot and a great man for sport\u2014came along.A party with a Sergeant were at work, and just as the Colonel came up one of them dropped with ball through his head.\u201cDeuced good shot ! Who fired that ?\u201d says the Colonel, putting up his eye-glass.\u201cMan in the rifle-pit to the left.Sir,\u201d answers the Sergeant.\u201cNever saw a neater shot,\u201d says the Colonel.\u201cHe only showed for a moment, and wouldn\u2019t have shown then only that the edge of the trench is a bit worn away.Does he often shoot like that?\u201d \u201cTerribly dangerous man,\u201d replies the Sergeant ; \u201ckills more ll.au all the guns in the Redan.\u201d \u201cNow, Major,\u201d says the Colonel, turning to another officer who was with him, \u201cWhat\u2019s the odds against my picking him off?\u201d \u201cIn how long?\u201d \u201cWithin ten minutes.\u201d \u201cTwo to one, in ponies, I\u2019ll give you, says the Major.\u201cSay three, and it\u2019s a bargain.\u201d \u201cThree to one in ponies,\u201d answered the Major, and the bet was made.He was a great man for measuring his powder, was the Colonel, and always emptied out a cartridge and then filled it up again according to his taste.He took about half his time getting the Sergeant\u2019s gun loaded to please him.At last he got it right, and the glass screwed well into his eye.\u201cNow, my lads,\u201d says he, \u201cjust push poor Smith here up over the trench.He\u2019s dead enougii, and another wound will make little difference to him.\u201d The men began to hoist the body up, aud the Colonel stood, may be 20 yards off, peering over the edga with eyes like a lynx.As soon as the top of Smith's shako appeared, we saw the barrel of the gun come slowly out of the sand-pit, and when his poor dead face looks over t!)e edge, whizz comes a bullet right through his forehead.The Russian, he peeps out of the pit to see the effect of his shot, and he never looks at anything again until he sees the everlasting river.The Colonel fired with a sort of cbinckle, and the rifleman sprang up in the air, and ran a matter of 10 or 12 paces toward us, and then down on his face as dead as a door-nail \u201cDouble or quits on the man in the pit to the right,\u201d says the Colonel, loading up his gun again, but I think the Major had dropped money enough for one day over his shooting, for he wouldn\u2019t hear of another try.By the way, it was handed over to Smith\u2019s widow, for he was a free-handed gentleman, was the Colonel, not unlike yourself, sir\u2014All the.Year Hound.IMPORTS.ft 4\u2014Per barge St Ubalde, Lafleur, from W hit.4 cases gwaro to C Pitl EXPORTS.Oct 4\u2014Per bark Europa, Solberg, for Lislion \u201419,664 std red pine deal », 7*5 do ends, by Jno Burstall ft co.Per ship Gatineau, Wilson, lor Greenock\u2014 120 pcs oak, 87 do elm, 102 do red pine, 770 do white pine.3572 pine deals.800 pii>e staves, 3600 WOW I staves, by R R Dobell ft co.Per bark Gladovia, Knowlton, for Dublin\u2014 62 pcs oak, 52 do birch.6 do waney pine, 62 do white pine, 577 do red pins, 4320 pipe stavea.When a man kams to me for advice I find out the kind of advice he wauta, aud 1 give it to him ; this aatisfys him that he and I arc two az smart men az there ia living.\u2014Jos/t Billings.HSrOTIOIE- M USTOTIOEL TH E UNDERSIGNED v ill not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque \u201c RUBY,\u201d of Dublin, without a written order signed by himself.JOHN MORRIS, Master.October 4, 1882.\tOp Til H E U N DERSIGNED 1 hereby gives notice that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship \u201cALBER-TINE,\u201d of Leith, without a written order signed by himself.STEWART WATTERS, Master.October 4, 1882\tC \"j-TOTIOIE.fpH E UNDERSIGNED JL will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew v f the Bannie \u201cQUEEN OF BEAUTY,\u201d without a written order from himself.GEO.WILLIAMSON, Master.October 4, 1882.\tCp TTOTICE!.fp H E OWNERS OF THE J.following vessel» will not pay any debts whatever con-traded by the Crews of their respective vessels while in this Pott :\u2014 Bark \u201cNorway,\u201d O.S.Ommundsen, Master.\u201c \u201cAmphion,\u201d H.C.Nielsen, Master.October 4, 1882.__________C House to Let, a*\u2014» rp H E COMMODIOUS AND îTISfeï L comfortable house occupied by fM'lwL Dr.Bender, No.62, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, from the 1st Nevsmber to the 1st of May next.It contains 10 rooms, a good Wine, Vegetable and Wood Cellar, and all other modern conveniences, and is in excellent condition.October 3, 1882.\t_____Cp WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK.Apply to MRS.JOHN S.FRY, 86, Grande Allee.October 3, 1882.\tt.thftsat-C WANTED, AN INDOOR MANSERVANT, TO wait at Table and to attend a furnace.Apply to MR.CLAPHAM, 10, Ann Street, Place d\u2019Armes.October 3, 1882.____C__ COALS FOR SALE SCOTCH STEAM COAL ,100 tons\t\tcx\tRoyal Visitor.900\t«\t44\tKnighton.900\tM\t44\tIfcnclactrcss.700\t\t44\tSharpsborg.800\t44\t44\tAlbcrthip, ENGLISH COAL 550 tons ux Ruttiland.550\t\u201c Grate \u20acoalf 750\t\u201c Blacksmith foal.AMERICAN COAL.1,100 tons Egg size.400\t\u201c Stove size.800\t\u201c Chestnut size, J01 lacMOGOTON h Go.194, 8t.Paul Street, and India Wharf.October 2, 1882.WJy 11 i Pile Bn PRATTS ASTRAL OIL?Because it is uniform in quality, and after the distribution of Millions of gallons in the past fifteen years, there never has been an accident occasioned from its uçe.Jt is a perfectly safe and uniformly good article.It can always be depende.d pn as such, and being sold at retail at the present low price, it affords the Cheapest Light in the World, October 3, 1882.WANTED, A SMART INTELLIGENT BOY, Ari Junior Clerk.Apply to OWEN MURPHY, Telegraph Building, St.Peter Street.« October 4, 18'2.\tCp For Sale or to Let.BELVIDERE LODGE, ST.Lewis Road, for «ale or Ap|4y on the Promises.K.O.CANNON, Notary, C October 4, 1882.JSTOTICE!.rp H K UNDERSIGNED for any debt» contracted by their Crow», without a written order from theuiKelve»: \u201cRika* T a m baruk elvier, \u201d Capt.Wjnsnes \u201c \u201cNorpbsr Dbonmng,\u201d Capi.Hcndrikiten \u201c \u201cHero,\u201d Capt.Banti^aaLii.October 4, 1*82.\tBp COALS FOR SALE ! OE EVERY DESCRIPTION, IN QUAN titien to suit purchasers, at the lowest price.October 3, 1882.OEDKOX GAGNON, 119, St.Peter Street.Fp 7th MILITARY DISTRICT, MILITIA OFFICE, Qdkbkc, 25th Sept., 1882.mENDERS, IN DUPLICATE, WILL BE I received at this Office until SATURDAY NOON, the 7th October, 1882, for the supply of Coal for the use of the Militia in this District, vi}5 ! Welsh Anthracite Coal.4U tons.American Jo (chesnut).25 ** Wallsend flrato C«al.50 chaldrons.Conditions, forms, &c., to be had at this office.An accepted cheque of five per cent, on the amount of the contract payable to the order of the Minister of Militia and Defence should be sent with the tender.The amount of such cheque will be forfeited to the Governmeut in ease of non fulfilment of the conditions of the contract.T.J.DUCHESNAY, Lt.-Col., D.A.G.7 M.D.October 2, 1882.\tF rem wastkii -FUR- STOCK OP DRY GOODS \u2014and \u2014 GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS I T Ruction BY A.j7 mAXHAM & CO Sale of Furniture, Farm Implemunts, liarriagfls, Sleighs, &c., &c.BY AUCTION WILL BE£ SOLO, \u2014 ON- Tuesday next, tlielOth instant, -AT- \u201c MARCHMONT,\u201d ST.LOUIS ROAD, A quantity of Superior Household Furniture and Effect», comprising :\u2014Wardrobe, Chiffon-ieres, Chest» of Drawer», Couches, Easy Chairs, Rocker», Looking-Glasses.Bed»teada, Spring Matt ran?e», Table», Celestial and Terrestial Globe», Bagatelle Board, Revolving Stereoscope with Stand, Patent Knife Cleaner, Oil Paintings, Stuffed Birds, splendid Clock under Glass Shade.\u2014AFTKR WHICH\u2014 Carriages, Sleighs, Agricultural Implements, ftc., &c.Sale at ONE o\u2019clock.A.J.MAX HAM ft CO.October 5, 1882.SPECIAL NOTICE.i IHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR Sole his complete Stock, and aa the New Fall and Winter Goods ate just opened, and the Stock i» one of tho BEST SELECTED and BEST BOUGHT jn the City, this in an opportunity to parties succeeding to a wed established business that seldom occurs, as the Stand is one of the best in the City.Size of Shop 70 feet deep.QUANTITY OF STOCK ABOUT $18,000.far No offer less than 85c.will be considered.Tkrws Cash in 30 days with acceptable security.\u201c The public will remember that if Stock is not sold by Tender in 10 days it will be sold off at & Reduction to clear at once.\u201d A.F.BANFXELD Septemlier 30, 1882.mEESrORYINTEl f UST RECEIVED AT THE MEDICAL tj HALL, a Choice Stock of DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS, mich as i\u2014 Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Snowdrops Ac.An early selection is requested from buyeis.IR,.IMiciIlIEOID, !«, FABItH(|iE STREET.September 30, 1882, Société Postale Française de TAtlantique.BRAZILIAN\" ^SERVICE.rilH E MAGNIFICENT NEW STIAM-X ship \u201cVille de Ceara\u201d will sail from Montreal about 1st November, and Halifax on the 6th November on tho arrival of the mails, for St.Thomas and all ports in Brazil.Splendid Passage accommodation.Antwerp, Havre and Canadian Service.IIHE MAGNIFICENT NEW STEAM-ship \u201cVile de Ceara,\u201d 3,000 tous, Captain Laperdrix, will leave Antwerp, calling at Havre, for Quebec and Montreal, about the 10th October.Close connections with Rotterdam and Amsterdam.For rates of Freight and Passage apply to KENNEDY ft HUNTER, Antwerp.A.POUDIVIGEN, Havre.W.P.HOWLAND 4 CO., Church Street, Toronto.WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent General, 317, St.Paul Street, Montreal, and at West India Wharf, Halifax, N.S.Or, to GIBB, LAIRD ft CO.Agents.Quebec.September 29, 1882.ST.LOUIS HOTEL Boarders will be taken for the Winter Months, at reasonable rates, by applying tq OFFICE ST.LOUIS HOTEL.September 30,1882.\tFp J.F.DORNEY HAS BEEN APPOINTED BOLE AGENT -FOR THE- SALE AND DELIVERY OF THE WORK \u201cPICTURESQUE CANADA \u201d IN QUEBEC AND NEIGHBORHOOD.Office: 14, St.Joseph Street, C?XTElI3UO.September 29, 1882.\tfri&tue-Cm USTOTXOIEIL E.J.ANGERS, ustot^ir'Y', REAL ESTATE AND FIIIAIVi UL AGKRT, NO.12, ST.PETER STREET, L.T., Attends to the sale, purchase and Leasing of Immoveables.A Register containing the designation of all immoveables for Sale or to Let, as well as specifications of wants of Purchasers or Lessees desirous of securing either by Sale or Lease other proper ties than those on hand is open to them Names of transactors reserved till the closing of transactions, if desired.ZdT Charges moderate.September 29, 18K2.\tAm co PIANOS! THE GENUINE NEW PIANOS FROM the following celebrated manufacturers : KKAiMCH A I!A\u2014 Dress Caps, Feathers, Flowers, Fancy Ornaments, Plushes, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons and Laces.An inspection of the above is res|iectfully invited.MM.KIHIIl It A SIIEPIIKKD.September 26, 1832.\tL New Fall Dry Goods ! (Ex \u201cNestorian,\u201d \u201cLucerne,\u201d and weekly Steamers.) BEHAN BROTHERS.New Dress Goods, New Silks and Satins, New Velvets and Plushes, N«w Mourning Goods.Grout\u2019 Patent Crapes, best qualities New Scotch Wool Hosiery, New Scotch Wool Underclothing, New Alexandra Jackets and Vests, New Breakfast Shawls and Scarfs.New Scotch and English Tweeds, Serge Coatings, New Ulster Cloths, New Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Ties, 4c.New Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, New Quilts and Counterpanes, New Shirtings, Sheetings, and Dome-tic Goods of every description New Curtain Materials, New Laoe Curtains, New Table and Piano Covers New Carpets, Mattings.Matts, ftc.English Floor Oil Cloths and Linolenas.BEHANBROTHERS Sept en, lier 23, 1882.WELLAND CANAL.Notice to Contractors.t 1\t* \u2018\t1 * *__ * SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Welland Canal,\u201d will be received at this off ce until the arrival of the Eastern and West era Mails on FRIDAY, thk 6th DAY OF OCTOBER next, for forming, at tho water line, a stone facing or protection to the bank» of the canal on the tiium.iit level betweeu Thor-old and Humberstone.Specifications of the work to be done can be seen at tho Oilic, » of tho Resident Engineers at Thon M and Welland, where forms of tender and general information on subject, can be obtained, on and after MONDAY, tho 25th Instant.Contractors are requested to bear in mini that tenders will not ba considered unless made strictly in accordance with tho printed forms, Tfiis Department does no$, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, A.P.BRADLEY, Secretary, Department of Railways and Canals, | THE WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS -OF- Messrs.Knabe & Co., Steinway, Chickering,! Weber, (New York,) Kranicb&Bach, Stevenson & Co., Newcombe&Co., Heintman & Co., U.M.Weber & Co.-FOR SALE :BY- & allaire, 6, FABRIQUE STREET, ü 2D 3Q as o.September 19, 18.32.\tLm LYMAN S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE Whitens the Teeth, Prevents Decay, Removes Tartar, Sweetens the Breath.Put up in Handsome Pots, Price 25 cents.September 18, 188\u2019J feh8Lm-co ZDYZrST^IhÆITIE!.THE ACACIA POWDER CO.ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH through tho undersigned Agents : Their No.1 Red Dynamite, strongest made.The best exp\u2019oMvo for Submarine Work, Clearing Rivers, Breaking Boulders, U| renting Tree Stumps.Bl^ck Dynamite far better aqd stronger than Duelin or Giant Powder \u2014ALSO\u2014 Detonators.Bickford\u2019s English Fuse, Electric Batteries, Wires and Fuses.^ Blasting and Sporting Powder sll kinds, in Kegs and Canisters.Agents for iho Hardy 1\u2018utem Pick Co., Sheffield, immuGcturers of llammeis, Pick* Shovrls, Drill Steel, Sleigh, Sin**, Spring and Cast Steel, Hioel Wire Ko|>«*i and Galvanized Guy Ropes, ad at low prices.C.ft W.WURTELE, 96, Peter Street.September 9, 1882.\tBm Ottawa Sept.20, 1882.September 25, 1882, bortd OrieDtal Fruit Laxative.IATEST AND GREATEST MEDICAL J discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, DISORDERED STOMACH, HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, And all irregulari^eo arising tVom ail obstructed condition of tho system.It is manufactured by i ho Medical Specialties Manufactui lag Company, Montreal;Canada, and is sold by all druggist».Price twenty-five cents i>er box.September 7.1882.\tLm REMOVAL.Dr.AUfiUSTE 0.HAMEL, PHYSICIAN AND SI RCEOV.Has REMOVED his residence in the house of late Dr.Hubert lal of St.Francis Col lege, Richmond ; and previously Master of one of Kin{ Edward VI.Grammar Schools, Eng land.Tho French Classe» are conducted by M.Duigault, B.A., of Paris.Hoarder», can be received in the house of the Principal which is near the Academy, and they will thorn have the benefit of his superintendence of their preparatory work.The Academy is s:tuate in the h?althie»t part ef the beautiful City of Sherbrooke, and the City itself is readily accessible by .ail from 11 parti q( fhe Province, Application personally, or by letter, to the Principal.TERMS Turnon\u2014Full Course.$7.00 Term.General English Course.5.00 \u201c\t\u201c Bûard~$12 00 per month, payable in advance.Boarders will be required to furnish their own bei clothing and towels.July 22, 1882.\tCm af sat BOTTOM PRICES ! T>NGLISH, AMERICAN, AND J 4 Canadian ( iakiunj Coal and Pine Tar.Green and Black Pitch.Lubricating and Mineral Oils.Cotton Waste and Naval Stores of all descriptions.Also, just received, a Fresh Supply of PORTLAND CEMENT.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.September 1882.The Cook\u2019s Friend.THE HIGH REPUTATION and extensive sale of the old, time-tried and iced proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER priait a part of its name as means of foisting 00 consumers a powder containing (for cheapnesa Alum m large qusntitv\ti PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH by purehesi only the Genuine COOK'S FRIEND, which well known to contain No Alum nor any noxious drug.\t7 tr See that the full name, in large letter printed across the directions for use.For Sale by Respectable Grocers Everywhere.w.d.McLaren, 55, College Street, AuRuat Ih, 1882 TT^A I 90 RAUr-CHESTS EXTRA CHOICE AX Uncolored Japan at 30c.per !b.10 Cases Prize Packages, every Package con tains an elegant prize, at 40c.a package.Old Auvergne Cheese, 40c.a ft.Gruyere Cheese,\t30c.\u201c ïSalad Dressing by E.E.Durkee.Tomatoes, 3ft.Tins.Madison Peaches.Rawling\u2019s Seltzer Water, Soda Water, Potash Water, and Ginger AleJ GINGRAS & LANGLOIS August 12, 1882.\tmylO-Fm $10 WHEAT $50 STOCKS ISL13ASE YOo it CAPITAL.i in.; .i« .-irinc i nnike money »>u ^ all a:: i i.it»iitun lawstinonte » » si.un, provint ns and stock spc-ciifatso s, can dorobvoper-Ml.u\ti-'roin May 1st, IMtu, to tijp present liste, on in-v stim-mr of> ooto#! .ooo, cosh pr >flts Ujiv» l)'»eii realized and paid to investors ntiuninl'.ng to sovftiru tmios Sue ortciunJ investment, .till lajr-nble on deimtud.Explanatory cur-culurs and Kt>tl\"monta o( fund W sent frt*,*.We want f'^oonslbla agents, win» will repoit ou .iro.ie nml introduce tbe plan.1,literal commis* ons pHid.Address.K6KJI.M1VU A MThlilAM, Ü iM-dun Mcr.'«:¦»\u2022¦.W»l\u201er Hl« «'td* /me\u201d blending together on his lips.His literary vogue was a great help to the success of the Oxford movement, and he did much to familiarize the reading worl l with mediæval and Roman C'ftttwUu ideas.\u2014Amrrkon, Feminine Amenities.A man\u2019s foes are thore of his own household, and the keenest enemies of women are women themselves.No one can inflict such humiliation on a woman as a woman can when she chooses ; for if the art of high-handed snnbbirg belongs to men, that of subtle wounding is peculiarly feminine, and is practised by the best-bred of the sex.Women aro alv- uy* more or le-is antagonistic to each e ther, 't hey arc gregarious in fashions and emnlrtire in follies, but they cannot com-!>i .e : they never support their weak sisters ; they shrink from tho*e who aro stronger than thc\u2019avernge ; and if they would speak the truth boldly, they would confess to a radical contempt for each other\u2019s intellect, which perhaps is the real reason why the sect of the \u201cemancipated\u201d commands so small a following.Halt a dozen ordinary men advocating \u201cemancipation\u201d doctrines would do more towards leavening the whole bulk of womankind than any number of first-class women.Where they do stand by eaohother it is from in'tractive cr personal aff ection, rathar than from class solidarity.And this is cne of the most striking distinctions of sex, and one cause, among others, why men have the upper hand, and why they are able to keep it.Certainly there are reasons sufficiently good, wiiy women do not more readily coalesce ; and one is the immense difference between the two extremes,\u2014the silly being too silly to appreciate the wise, and the weak too weak to bear the armor of the strong.There is more difference between the outsiders among women than there is between those among men ; the feminine characteristic of exaggeration making a gap which the medium or average man fills.The ways of women with each other more than all else show the great difference between their morale and that of men.They Hatter and coax as men could not do, bat they arc also more rude to each other than any man would be to his fellow.It is amazing to see the things they can do and will bear,-things which no man would dream of atandihg, and which no man would dare to attempt.This is because they are not taught to respect each other, and because they have no fear of consequences.If one woman is insulted by another, she cannot demand satisfaction or knock the offender down, and it is unladylike to swear and call names.She must bear what she c?n repay only in kind ; but, to do her justice, she repays in a manner undeniably effective and to the point.\u2019Theré is nothing very pronounced about the feminine mode of aggression and retaliation, and yet it is eloquent, and sufficient for its purpose.It may be only a stare, a shrug, a toss of the head, but women can throw an intensity of disdain into the simplest gesture, which answers the whole end perfectly.The unabashed serenity and unflinching constancy with which one woman can stare down another is in itself an art that requires a certain amount of natural genius, as well as careful cultivation.She puts up her eyeglass, \u2014not being short-sighted,\u2014and surveys the enemy standing two feet from her, with a sublime contempt for her whole condition, or with a still more sublime ignoring of her existence altogether, that no words could give.If the enemy is sensitive and unused to that kind of thing, she is absolutely crashed, destroyed for the time, and redneed to the most pitiable state of self abasement.If she is of a tougher libre, and has had some experience of ieminine warfare, she returns the stare with a corresponding amount of contempt or M oblivioosness ; and from that momenc a contest is begun which never ceases, and which continually gains in bitterness.The stare is the weapon of offence most in use among women, and is specially favored by the expîrienced against the younger and less seasoned.It is one of the instinctive arms native to the sex, and we have only to watch the introduction of two girls to each other to see this, and to learn how, ev en in youth, is begun the exercise which time and use raise to such deadly perfection.In the conversations of women with each other we again meet with examples of their peculiar amenities to their own sex.They never refrain from showing how much they are bored ; they contradict flatly, without the flimsiest veil of apology to hide their rudeness ; ami they interrupt ruthlessly whatever the subject in hand may be.One lady was giving another a minute account of how the bride looked yesterday when she was married to Mr.A., of somewhat formidable repute, and with whom, if report was to bo trusted, her listener had had sundry tender passages which made the mention of his marriage a notoriously sore subject.\u201cAh! I see yet' have taken that old silk which Madame Josephine wanted to palm off on me last year,\u201d said the tortured listener biusque-ly, breaking into the narrative without a lead of any kind ; and the speaker was silenced.In this case it was the interchange of doubtful courtesies, wherein neither deserved pity ; but to mako a disparaging remark about a gown, in revenge for turning the knife in a wound, was a thoroughly feminine manner of retaliation, and one that would not have touched a man.Such shafts would fall blunted against the rugged skin of the coarser creature ; and the date of pattern of a bit of cloth would not have told much against the lessof a lover.But as most women passionately care for dress, their toilet is one of their most vulnerable parts.Ashamed to be unfashionable, they tolerate anything in each other rather than shabbiuess or eccentricity, even when picturesque ; hence a sarcastic allusion to the age of a few yards of silk is a return wound ol considerable depth when cleverly given The introduction of the womankind belonging to a favorite male acquaintance of lower social condition affords a splendid opportun ity fer the display of feminine amenity.The presentation cannot be refused, yet it is resented as an intrusion ; and the smaller woman is made to teel that she has offended \u201cAnother daughter, Mr.C.! You must have a dozen daughters surely,\u201d a peeress said disdainfully to a commoner whom personally she liked, but whose family she did not want to know.The poor man had but two, and this was the introduction of the second.Very painful to a high-spirited gentlewoman must be the way in which a superior creature of this kind receives Iter, if not of the same set as herself.The husband cf the inferior creature may be \u201cadored,\u201d as men are adored by fashionable women who love only themselves, and care only for their own pleasure.Artist, man of letters, beau mbrtur, he is the paasinR idol, the temporary toy, of a certain circle ; and his wife has to be tolerated for bia sake, and because she is a lady and fit to be presented, though an outsider.So they patronize her till the poor woman\u2019s blood is on fire, or they snub her till she has no more consistency left in her, and is reduced to a mere mass of pulp.They keep her in another room while they talk to their intimates ; or they admit her into their circle, where she is made to feel like a Gentile among the faithful, where either they leave her unspoken to altogether, or else speak to her on subjects quite apart from the general conversation, as it she was incapable ot understanding them on their own ground.They ask her to dinner without her husband, and take care that there is no one to meet her whom she would like to see ; but they ask him when they are at their grandest, and express their deep regret that his wife (uninvited) cannot accompany him.They know every turn and twist that can humiliate her if she has pretensions which they choose to demolish.They praise her toilet for its good taste in simplicity, when she thinks she is one of the finest on an occasion on which no one can be too fine ; they tell ber that pattern of hers is perfect, and made just like the dear duchess\u2019s famoas dress last season, when she believes that she has Madame Josephine\u2019s last, freshly imported from Boris ; they celebrate ber dinner as the very perfection of a refined family dinner without parade or cost, though it has all been had from the crack confectioner\u2019s, aud though the bill for the entertainment will cause many a day of family pinching.These arc the things which women say to one another when they wish to para and humiliate, and which pain aud humiliate some more than would a positive disgrace.For some women are distressingly sensitive atxmt these little matters.Their lives are made up of trifles, and a failure in a trifle is a failure in their object of life.Women can do to each other no end of despite ra a small way in society, not to spt-ak of mischief of a graver kind.A hostess who has a grudge against one of her guests can always insure her a disappointing evening under cover of doiug her supreme honor and paying her extra attention.If she sees the enemy engaged in a pleasant conversation with one of the mole \u2019stars, down she swoops, aud.in the sweetest manner possible, carries her off to another part of the ^ room, to introduce her to some school-girl who can only say yes or no in the wrong places,\u2014\u201cwho is dying for the honor of talking to you, my dear\u201d ; or to some unfledged stripling who blushes aud grows hot, and cannot stammer out two consecutive sentences, but who is presented as a rising genius, and to be treated with the consideration due to his future.As her persecution is done under the guise of extra friendliness, the poor victim cannot cry out, nor yet resist ; but she knows that whenever she goes to Mrs.So-and-So\u2019s she will be seated next the stupidest man at the table, and prevented from talking to any one she likes in the evening ; and that every visit to that lady is made in some occult manner unpleasant to her.And yet what has she to complain of ?She cannot complain that her hostess trusts to her for help in the success of entertainment, and moves her about the room as a.perambulating attractioawhich she has to dispense fairly among her guests, lest some should be jealous of the others.She may know that the meaning is to annoy ; but who can act on meaning as against manner ?How ciooked soever the first may be, if the last is straight the case falls to the ground, and there ie bo loom lor renions-true* Often women flirt as much to annoy other women as to attract men or amuse them-selves.But the range of these feu^iuiuenHton-itics is uot conflue l to women ; it iuclndcs men as well ; aud women continually take ad%\u2019antige of their positiou to iusult the stronger sex by saying to them things which can bi neither Wuwered nor resented.A woman can insinuate that yon hâve just cheated at.eârdsi with the quietest face and the gentlest voice imaginable ; she can give you the he direct as coollyas if she was correcting a misprint\u2014ami you canuot defend yourself.To brawl with her would be unpardonable, to contradict her is useless, and the sense'of society docs not allow you to show lier any active displeasure.In this iustanee the weaker creature is the stronger, and the most defenceless is the safest.You have only tho rather questionable consolatioa of knowing that you are not singular hi your discomfiture, and that when she has made au end of you she will probably have a turn with your betters, and make them, too, dance to her pip\u2019rag whether they like tho tune or uot.At all events, if she humiliates you, she humiliates her sisters still more ; and with the knowledge that, hardly handled as you have been, others are yet more severely dealt with, you must learn to he content, and to practice a kind of patieuce as well as nature will permit\u2014By an* Old Bachelor\u2014C.I.Mew», A New Winter Fort.San Francisco Letter.(Occasional Correspondence, j San Francisco, Cal., September 19\u2014The Priucess Louise and the Marquis of Lome have been visiting San Francisco, which, in the year when Her Royal Highness was born, was a city just twelve months old, containing about a thousand inhabitants, mainly denizens of the old Hispauo-Iudian mission village of Yerba Buena, but which now boasts of a population exceeding three hundred thousand souls.The Governor-General of the Dominion of Canada has been lodged at the colossal hotel built by Senator Sharon of Nevada, and the exalted guests were waited upon by a deputation from the British residents in San Francisco, who presented them with a loyal address.The Viceregal train had been detained at Sacramento City by^a slight accident.The train came in collision with a locomotive in the yard of tiro depot, aud the Princess, who was making her toilet, was thrown down by tho shock of the concussion.Happily, however, she received no injury beyond a few trifling bruises, and these, under the influence of the very emollient atmosphere of the Golden State, should very swiftly disappear.Thirty years ago a \u201cpioneer\u201d traveller in California published a book rapturously eulogising all and everything to be fouud in the newly \u201cprospected\u201d region.He bestowed unstinted praise on the vast region recently ceded by Mexico to the United States.He discauted on the auriferous wealth of the Pacific slope, on her fertile soil, and teeming waters, and he wound up his pauegyric by declaring that the wild beasts of California were the tamest he had ever met with, and that the climate was eminently favorable to the cure of gunshot wounds.Now, the quality of the climate of California has been the subject of an animated controversy these many years past.That of San Francisco may be described as \u201cpeculiar.\u201d It is equable on the whole, there being no great range ot temperature, and the difference between wintei and summer is small.Rain falls only in the wintry months of the year, and the average rainfall does not much exceed one-half of the amount which drops on the Atlantic coast.The atmosphere in winter is quite moist, and, although in summer it is apparently dry, it is found that, during tho longest periods of drought, pianofortes, furniture and other woodwork do not shrink as much as they are apt to do in tropical climates.Frost is rare, aud the \u201csolder fiend,\u201d as the plumber is termed in the Eosteru States, is very seldom called in to repair bursted water pipes.Finally, Sau Francisco is a slightly foggy city.A misty haze, resembling that of the \u201cIndian Summer,\u201d hangs over the bay during the forenoon, and the atmosphere is not often so clear that Monte Diablo and the hills of Constra Costa can be clearly seen.Ladies from the East are warned that if they wear lace mantillas at midday they had best don sealskin ii.autles after sunset ; but opinion is tolerably unanimous that there is a springiness, a vitality, an elasticity, and an exhilira-tive property in the air which is only equaled by that of Athens.Slight colds and catarrhs are prevalent in San Francisco ; bat the ua tives triumphantly declare that people live to an immense age in California ; and a tacit belief is accorded to the whimsical fable to the effect that when the corpse of a Californian morchant, who died in New York and, was taken home to San Francisco for interment, had reached the last stage in the four thousand mile journey, tho défunt pushed back the sliding glass panel in his \u201ccasket\u201d aud remarked to the railway porters, \u201cDid you say \u2018Oakland Ferry\u2019 ?I conclude to go to the Palace Hotel right away instead of Love Mountain Cemetery.\u201d The climate of his beloved California had brought the gentleman back to life again.Gaspc Notes.(From Our Sjxcial Correspondent.) Gaspe, Sept.29\u2014Government steamer \u201cLa Canadienne\u201d has just returned from the Straits of Belle Isle and Labrador.The Commander reports the fishing all over for the season on the Labrador ; the catch has been a poor one.The Esquimaux Point vessels which went down for the herring fishery are returning with full loads.They caught their herring at Port au Choix, on the French coast of Newfoundland.The ship \u201cAdriatic,\u201d Captain Gilmour, was lost about three weeks ago about 10 miles below Flowers Ledges in the Straits.The crew were taken of and sent home to England by an oatward bound steamer.Captain Gilmour complains bitterly of his treatment at the hands of the Newfoundlanders.The weather was cold and rough on tho Labrador.There will be some destitution at Esquimaux Point this winter, os some few people hod not the means to tit out for the herring fishery and cooseque have uot benefltted by it.Codfish was still being taken at Sheldrake, Magpie and St.John\u2019s on the Little North Shore.The Gaspe people along the North side of Anticosti have done very well both with ood and herring.Tho people (Newfoundlanders) at Fox Bay have done but poorly ; they are doing nothing whatever at present, and are quietly waiting for the \u201cNapoleon\u201d to take them to Quebec.The \u201cLa Canadienne\u201d has some few of those going to Prince Edward Island on board.She leaves them at Tignish, on her way to the Magdalen Islands.The people at English Bay, Anticosti, have nearly all lost their boats during the late gales.Fish is still plentiful off the West Point, but the fishermen have neither nets nor boats to take them with.The Commander reports the \u201cLarting-ton\u201d as being nearly ready to float.She was much shaken during the late heavy southerly gale, but was not damaged, though tho heavy steam pumps were washed about on her decks by the force of the seas breaking over her.The \u201cCanadienne\u201d passed the tug \"Conqueror\u201d off Cape de Rosier with the bark \u201cEllen Grant\u201d in tow with loss of mainmast.The \u201cCanadienne\u201d will coal at once and return to Anticosti to render assistance in floating off and towing over the \u201cLartington.\u201d It is reported that the \u201cLake\u201d and one of the \u201cChampions\u201d will also go down to bring over this steamship, which will most likely be wintered in Gaspe.The cod fishery on the Gaspe Coast has improved tho last week.It is reported to-day that the ss.\u201cLartington'\u2019 has been abandoned for the season.The\u2018Extension of the North Hlttico to Ta-dousac\u2014A Now Lino of Steamships.Tho announcement that Mr.Ssnccal is credited with another new scheme will uot cause much astonishment, as the columns of ^he local press for some time hack have been full of them.In yesterday\u2019s Star it was stated that a proposition was being discussed by the dircctors.of the North Shore Railway to continue the road to Tadousac, where it is the opiuion of eminent engineers, including Mr.Light, C.R, the Winter port of the Dominion should be situated.This is not by any means a new idea, ns Mr.Scott, ot the Lake St.John Railway, some time agi brought the matter before the public.Mr.Senccal has also a scheme on foot for establishing a line of steamers bet» een that port and France an 1 during the voyage out lie informed a gentleman that ho had been promised a haruUnmo subsidy towards it from the French Government, provided the Dominion Government would grant a similar privilege.A meeting of the Directors of tho North Shore Railway will be held at Quebec on Thursday next, when these important questions will be fully discussed and decided upon.Clergymeu's Privilege.AN INTERESTING LAW POINT.The Rev.James Roy, M.A., appeared in Court this morning os a witness in the celebrated separation case of Dixon vs.Penniston, in which the husband sues the wife for divorce.The reverend gentleman was sub-pieuaed to prove certain conversations he had with the defendant, when Mr.Doutre, Q.C., put in an objection on the ground that under article 275 of the Code, clergymen had the privilege of answering or not, as they thought fit.In tho present case all the conversation which had transpired between the defendant and the Rev.Mr.Roy was in his quality of religious adviser, and the witness should therefore be warned that he could not divulge .vhat had transpired.Mr.Doric», for plaintiff, said that he did not think this was applicable to Protestants as there was no confessional in the Protestant religion ; in the case of a Catholic some trouble might arise.Hon.Mr.Justice Jette, addressing Mr.Roy, then said, \u201cIt is tho privilege of a clergyman to refuse to answer any question which would tend to elicit or divulge any conversation you may have had in ÿour capacity of clergyman or religious adviser, so that ÿou do not require to answer unless you feel justified in doing so.\u201d The question was again put to the rev.g< tleman, who availed himself of tho privile and refused to answer.\u2014Montreal Star.en-privilege A youthful sportsman of Butterfly Valley, Plumas county, Cal., shot at a large gray squirrel that was up a tree.The squirrel was not hurt, but jumped to the grouud and was at once pounced upen by a dog.Tho squirrel seized the dog by the lip and held so fast that he was unable to shake it off.After struggling with it for a brief time the dog ran to a stream near by, plunged the squirrel into the water and held it there till it was drowned.A jolly-looking C erman was .quietly walking down street when he was approached by a man who said : \u201cH ullo, Joe ! What are you doing here ?\u201d The old man looked and said \"But I am not here at all.\u201d \"Not here ?\u201d said the man.\u201cWhat do you mean ?\u201d \u201cWell, now, yon see my name is not Joe, and so how could I be here?You must mean some other man.\u201d ysuaviv JTJkLTS VEGETABLE EXILIAN HAIR TREK EWER.Hall\u2019s Vkgktaülk Sicilian Hair Re-kbwer is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom.It restores gray hair to its original color.It makes the scalp white and clean.It cures dandruff and humors, and falllng-out of the hair.It furnishes tho nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported.It makes tin hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.It is tho moat economical preparation over ott'ored to tho public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application necessary.It is recommended and used by cminout medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts.The popularity of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world.For sale by all dealers.August 25, 1882.\tLm-co &amw The Great Female Remedy* JOE MOSES\u2019 PILLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing ra tha cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Femsle constitution is subject.It nvigoratee the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the yatem, fortifiée the youthful constitution far the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real blees-ng.and on the approach of Child-birth tba-e Pills should be used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; the benefit# be derived are ineajoulable : they fortify tho constitué lion, lessen the.suffering during labors prevent weakness ot the Arguns; and enable toe mother to perform her duties with comfort to berse f ana ohild.\tt In all oases of Nvvons and Spinal Affootions Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertron, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica and Whites, the-m pills will effect a onze when all'other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain ran, calomel* pa«ku?ra.JOB aOSEg, BTBW TORE, «OLE PROPRIETOR .f 1.09 and G cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agants for the Dominion, will insure a bottle coatairing over 50 pilla by return mail.February 8,\tJm-d&w CRAY\u2019S! SPECIFIC MEDICINE.TRAD R«, The Great Eng-rRADf maric-llsh Remedy, An ft unfailing cure for ' Seminal Weakness, Sperma-torrhee, Impot-ency.ani all Diseases that follow,» Tirr Thomas Myers, Brocebridge, writes :\u2014\u201cDr Thomas\u2019 EclectncOU is the best medicine I sell.It always gives satisfaction, and in cases of coughs, colds, gore throat, Ac., immediate relief has been received by those who use it.\u201d September 30.1882.\tLm-dAw Ion of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old | Age, and many other Disoasos that lead to Insanity Consumption and a Premature Grave.\t.,.t\t|\t.tAT Fulf particulars In our pamphlet, Which wedosire to send free by mail to every one.I^The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 i>er package, or six packages for $5, or will bo sent free by mail on receipt of tho money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Ont., Canada.July 5, 1882.\tLmd&w All tbc People ot the Dominion of Canada arc Concerned.Here are some more of tho many hundreds, of the leading people in the Dominion of Canada who have been cured of Catarrh, Bronchitis Asthmaand Lung Disease by Dr.Souvielle\u2019s Spirometer an instrument, which conveys medicinal properties direct to the seat of the disease Read and judge for yoursel \"Several of my family and trieuds have cured ol /broochitia, asthma*' and catarrh .usina the Spirometer.\u201d John P.Whelan, Manager of the Port OJkf Trite Witneu, Montreal, Mr.C.Hill, Montreal, catarrh and bronchitis.Mr DeBoucborville, of the Indian Department, | Ottawa, catarrh of many years ; now cured; Mr.Geo.Ager, Ottawa, catarrh and lung disease j cured.Mrs.Smith, London, wife of Medical Detective, cured of catarrh.Geo.Ma guire, Toronto.482, Adelaide street West; daughter cured of aatama.Geo.Willis, Exeter, Ont., catarrh and bronchitis.J.B.Armstrong, 186, Youve street, Toronto, catarrh and catarrhal dejifuAsst Thomas Teller, 12, Melinda street, Toronto, asthma cured.Mr Benj.A.Drake, St.Urbain street, Montreal, for many years suffering from bronchitis and asthma.is now cored.Also, the no less surprising cure of Mrs.Benoit, 114, Cathedral street, daughter of Mrs.David Perrault, who suffered from asthma and bronchitis for over eight years, and who is now perfectly c ired.Mrs.Anderson, of Belleville, cored of bronchitis, and her sistor cured of bronchitis and lung disease.I nave no hesitation is saying Dr.Souvielle\u2019s Spirometer will cure c&tarrb and bronchitis.John C.Fleming, Editor of Post and True Witness, Montreal The above is sufficient to convince tho public of the merits of the Spirometer.The instrument will be expressed to any address.Call or write, enclosing stamp, to M.Soo-viefle, ex-Aide-Surgeon of French army, 18, Phillips Square, Montreal whore Physicians and sufferers can try it free.Ju 15,1882\tLm diw PORTIA» KEROSEM higkh: test Water White Coal Oil, -FREE.FROM- SMELL OR SMOKE, -PRODUCING- A PERFECT SILVER LIGHT, ITOW ÏOTOBI-CUTG.M.G.MOUNTAIN.September 12, 1882.WGATMAL BODES SCHOOL STATIONKKV, Ac.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HA VS JUST RECEIVED^ A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF EDUCA tional Works, adapted to the wants of the various Educational Establishments of the City\u2014French, English, German.Latin and Greek Covaee.ENGLISH^\u2014Philosophy, Composition, Gram Hist'\"\u201d ' -'\u2014 *\u2014 Tub »j,ts or Miskbt ahd Nighisof k-bbst endured by tho sufferer from a persistent cough soon sap the vitality of the system and wreck the constitution.Huch a catastrophe can only bo avoided by precautionary measures.Prevent the climax of a cough with Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-pbosphites of Lime and Soda\u2014approved of in professional quarters, and which is a combination of the purest and most salutary ingredients in perfect chemical harmony.Coughs, colds, laryngitis, incipient bronchitis, and oraer affections of the respiratory organs, are speedily relieved by it, and it has likewise proved to bo a uasful specific in scrofulous maladies.The loss of strength conséquent upon being diseased is checked, and the flagging physical energies restored by its invigorating action.Phosphorus, tho active principle of the hypophosphites, not only supplies the system with an important element of strength, but gives a healthful im-;he circula mars, Readings, History.Geography, Bbaix Tiwat-HENT, a guaranteed pjicuific (or Ilvrtoria, Dizzi-m s, CtAivuIsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Hoadaeho, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco.Wakefulness, Mental Dt pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Imanity and leading to misery, decay and daatb, Premature Ola Age, Barrennc.-s, l-o^s of Power in either sex.Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the bruin tclf abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains one month\u2019s treatment.One dollar a hoc, or six boxeslfor five dollars ; scut by mail ¦ repaid on receipt of price.We guarantee six ¦axes to cura any case.With e.\\ch order ie-ceivcd by us for ejx boxes, accompanied with five dollars, v.e will seed tho purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure.John O.Wkst A Co., sole proprietors, Toronto, Ont.Sold in Quebec by J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, andfE.Giboüx A Luo 37 A 39, ~ .bT m Fire and Life.St.Peter Street.August 9 1882 Lm-dAw TOURISTS\u2019 GUIDES.IUCTURESQUE QUEBEC, its History Past and Present, its Environs, Streets and Celebrities, Modern and Ancient, by J.M.LeMoine, FJIS.C.Chronicles of the 3t.Lawrence from Quebec to Ga'-pe, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.S.C.A Lecture on the Birds of Canada, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.S.C.Chateau Bigot ; Historical Sketch of the French Chateau on the road to Lake St.Charles, with all the Romantic Memories which attach to it, by J.M.LeMnme, F.R.S.C.Valley of the Chaudière ; its Scenery and Gold Fields.The Lower St.Lawronoe ; Scenery, Navigation and Commerce.The Gold Mines of Beauce.Quebec and Lower St.Lawrence Tourist\u2019\u2019 Guide.A'l Round Route Panoramic Guide of ths St.Lawrence to the West, North West and Far West.The Siege of Quebec and taking of Canada, by a Nun of the General Hospital at tnat time.(In French.) Old and New Canada, 1753-1844, by Dr Bender.Literary Sheaves ; or La Literature au Canada.Français, bv Dr.Bender.Chansons Populaires du Canada, with Music.Lovell\u2019s Gasrt&eer of British North America.;obec Directory, 1882 \u201983.chnson\u2019s New Map of the Dominion ; Maps of Manitoba and the Far West ; Settlers Guide ; Emigrants\u2019 Guide ; Eastern Town ships Maps.\u2014ALSO \u2014 variety of Magazines, such as Blackwood, Harper\u2019s, Leisure Hour, Ac., at 5 cents each.For sale by DAWSON A CO.August 17, 1882.PATJENTS CANADIANS can secure patents in tbe United States on same terms as Citizens.It is best to patent first in the States, thus securing a 17 years patent ; otherwise time will be limited two years.Total cost of United States Patent 860, only $20 on making application, the balance only when patent is allowed.Total oort of Canadian 5 years patent, $34 ; for 15 yean.$74.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we will send advice references and circulars free.Address, O.A.SNOW & OO., Solicitors of Patents, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D Please mention where yon saw this advertii msnt.July 1, 1882.\tnovSO-81 ! Î CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000 STO Immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders.Absolute Securitv to Assured.Insurances taJxn at current rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, AGENT No.66 St.Peter St., Quebec.QUEBEC Timber Towers\u2019 THE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUÉBEC haring formed themselves irt* an Association for the purpose of securing a fair remuneration for their work, and also for thé purpose of binding the members to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident eg otherwise, the property entrusted to the of any of the Members of the Association is Tn danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OF PRICES has been adopted, which will,- * no case, be deviated from :\u2014 Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Rouge t River St.Charles, 20 cents per load.Cross ing from North or South Side, i.5 cents per load.Between Victoria Cove aod Leaver Town, 12£ cents per load.Towing Square Pine.Elm, or Ash, from Cap ~ \" to Cove, St.Rouge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River, or crossing the 3t.Lawrence.12J cents per load.From Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Eire» and Ash, 10 cento.Between New Liverpool and Patent Slip and intermediate places, 12| cents per load Board Pine, 2 cents extra from all places.Sleepers, same price as Board Pine.Towing Birch.Walnut, Hickory, Maple.Cher ry, Sawed Oak, and Short A «h, 80 cents per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber lost through peering steamers or vuddan storms.BOOM TARIFF j Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, aa Sawed Oak, 15 oenta per load.Osk-.cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 6 cents.Bear! Pine, 2 cents extra.Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.' Core tc New Liverpool, 25 cents per St.Peter*borg Standard.To all other places, 60 oenta.Quebec Standard.lowing leu than 40 oada, $b per tide, OT The undersigned is authorized to ooltoe : all moneys due to the Timber-towers\u2019 Assad»: tion for 1882.JAMES WAfcfc ./\u2022 Secretary, May 12, 1S82 A POSITIVE CUBE Without Medicine.ALLAN\u2019S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES CROP 1380, FULLY MATURED Green, Fresh Roasted or Groii ! I>URE JAMAICA GROUND COFFEE 25c ts.EXTRA CHOICE COFFEE,.SOcts.WATTER\u2019S MIXTURE (unsurpassed).SScts.Fresh Roasted and Ground on the premises every morning.Unground lo.per lb less than the abov'j oted p \u2019 quoted prices.Romember the address,\u2014 TEA AND COFFEE DEPOT 22, FABRIQUE STREET, A.WA-TTEIR/S June 18,1882 TEAS! TEAS ! Patented October 16, 1878.One box No.1 will cure any case four days or No.2 will cure tbe most obstinate cam, no matter of bow long standing.No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabia or oil of sandal wood, that are certain to produce dya pepsiaby destroying the ooatiogs of the stomach Price $1.50.Bold by all druggists, or maried on receipt of price.For farther particulars send for oircnlar.P.O.Box 1,583.J.C.ALLAN CO., S3, John Sk.New York May 11,1882.\t.< Lm NOTICE EREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER mouth of Cap Ronge River, and me with the only other Deep Water Pies here, 13 SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP BOUQE FIE» AND WHARF 00., J.BOWEN, J*., May3 Manager SI Moans of CURING SKIN DISEASES There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to \u2018Sulpholine\u201d in a few days, and commence to fade away even if it soems past cure.Ordiamy pimples redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if by magic ; whilst old.endming skin disorders, that have plagued the suSscisrs for years, however deeply rooted they mag be, \u201cSulpholine\u201d will successfully attack them.It destroys tbo animalcules which causa these unsightly, irritable, painful affections, and alway i produces a clear, health, raturai erudition o tbo akin.\u201cSulpholine' Lotion is sold by meal Ohenuste.Bottles.2s.2d.Made by J.Pepper A Co., London, England.NEW CROP 1883.IDITTIT ZETRiEIE TO PROCURE THE BiEST AND CHEAPEST GO TO Stephen\u2019s Blue-Black Copying Fluid, giving three copies immediately after writings Axilytok Copyixo Istk will furnish \u2022 sevens perfect and equal copies, no matter how varying or how long the interval, of a powerful and intense black.Does not act upon the Pens.Carter\u2019s combined Writing and Copying Ink David\u2019s Inks.Antoine\u2019s V iolette-Noir, siritable for ordinary Writing and will give one or two perfect Copies.Red Inks.\u2014Cochrane\u2019s R*d Ink, Antoine\u2019s Scarlet Ink will give orae copy and can be used with ordinary Steel Pens.Perth Ink.\u201e ^his old Established Ink still Itt\u2019^holds its rank aa one of the moot limpid and non-corr oeive of any in the Market A stock of this Ink in all sizes always on hand.Copying Ink of the same brand for copying only.b