Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 24 novembre 1882, vendredi 24 novembre 1882

[" c5575Tta t* & COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE, VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1882.No.13,303 AFTERNOON.The Prince of Wales Intercedes for Brookshaw.PROSPECTIVE SETTLEMENT OF THE SKYE CROFTERS' DISPUTE.SIX STAFFORD NOKTUCOTE'S HEALTH.The German Emperor and a Russian Grand Duke to Join \"\tin a Hunt* THE KHÜRDISH CHIEF CARRIED OFF BY HIS SON.Indian Fight\u2014Cored Through Prayer\u2014A Swindler\u2014Dip-theria, etc.BURGLARS OPE RATIONÜ 2 REAL.IN MON- Counterfeits\u2014Incendiarism at Fredericton \u2014Notes from the Capital, etc.l)th instant, enclosing me a copy of i resolution parsed at the tir.-t organized m eting of the auxiliary branch of the Dominion Alliance in Toronto, I think it is to be regretted that the Alliance did not make some enquiry before taking the trouble of passing this resolution.The licensed victuallers did not in any way endeavour to secure my influence for the extension of the hours of Saturday night liqnor selling, nor does the Dom'aion Government intend to relax the present restriction on the sale of liquor in any Provinces of the Dominion.I have the honor to be your obedient servant,\u2014(signed,)\u2014John* A.Macdonald.\u201d Fredkrictos, N.B., November 23\u2014The incendiaries started their work again at 1.30 o\u2019clock this morning, when the horticultural hall of the exhibition building was fired and destroyed before the firemen conld control the flames.At the fire, Policeman Wright and Phillipa arrested two suspicious individuals.EUROPEAN.The MarquLs of Salisbury Before the Scottish Conservatives.THE PRESTON ELECTION CONTEST.French and American War Claims.FOREIGN.London, Nov.23.\u2014The Prince of Wales has written a letter expressing a hope that the sentence of Brookshaw to ten years\u2019 penal servitude for sending a threatening letter to the Prince will be reduced.The Times says the death of Weed will not leave a visible gap in the political life of America, but his name has been familiar to three generations of politicians, and as a most eminent political manager he will undoubtedly be missed./ There ie some prospect of a settlement between the crofters of the Island of Skye and the landlord.The latter has consented to anbmit the dispute to arbitration.The county police received a promise of reinforcements of 80 constables.Many crofters are acquainted with the details of the Irish agitation.The authorities are of opinion that only soldiers can arrest the offenders.Sir S.Northcote says he is not seriously ill, but unless he gets rest he will be unfit for work at next session of Parliament, which he anticipates to be very critical for the Conservatives.Paris, Nov.23.\u2014It is reported Gambetta has decided to propose to the deputies a revision of the constitution, and also intends to abandon the scrutin de liste.Berlin, Nov, 23.\u2014The Emperor will go to Hanover immediately on a hunting trip.The Russian Grand Duke Vladimir will join him there.The reported intercourse of the Emperor with Vladimir is mnch discussed here.It is regarded as a confirmation of the existence of friendly relations between Germany and Russia.The wish of Russia to show her relations with Germany are now as cordial as before the advent of Igo&tieff to power is doubtless intensified by the moral support tendered England by Germany thronghout the* later phases of the Egyptian question.V 1£Nna, Nov.2a.\u2014The Reichrath meets on December 5th.Charkokf, Russia, Nov.23.\u2014The Government has acceded to the petition of the mining congress for a tax of 15 copecks per pood on foreign pig iron.The proposals of the last congress to tax foreign cool will probably be Accepted.St.Pbtkrsbcrg, Nov.23,\u2014The police occupied the University here yesterday.The stadents had intended a demonstration.It is rumored a mine was discovered under the building.It is asserted, despite official denials, that the Universities of Warsaw and Cbarkotf were closed because of manifestations of the stadents.Madrid, Nov.23.\u2014The Cabinet has resolved to reply to the demands of the United States, in regard to the losses of Americans during the Caban insurrection, that they will act in conformity with the principles of strict justice.Constantinople, Nov.23.\u2014It is reported the Khurdish Chief Obeidnllah, ou his way to Mosul, was carried off by his son and a party of Kurds, who fled in the direction of Kurdistan.Hons Kong, Oct.28.\u2014Foreign Consuls at Amoy employ police to protect life and property, now constantly endangered by outlaws on the Island pf Kulang.There is excitement here over the reports of impending serious destruction of the city of Kowloon by a secret Chinese society.In response to the apnea! for British assistance, a considerable force of infantry and artillery were sent to the threatened district and an outbreak prevented.Several serious attacks on missionaries are reported, but no lives lost.AMEKIGAN.Washington, Nov, 23.\u2014The Naval Advisory Board have agreed upon a general plan for steel cruising vessels.The Board expects to recommend a vessel equal to any \\fi«» Emma Rogers, residing a few miles from here, bedridden for twelve years with spinal comolaint, has been cured by means of prayer.This is the second case of similar cure in the same county within ten days, the other being that of Richard Huffman, a wretched cripple.New York, Nov.23\u2014Wm.Schrider, a swindler who pretended to be authorized to collect money for orphans, was arrested yesterday.It is stated he collected $5,000 in three years.Eocghksepsis, N.Y., Nov.23\u2014Malignant diptheria has appeared in Millertown ; the schools are closed and families are leaving.New Harford, N.Y., Nov.23\u2014The loss by tbe burning of a cotton mill last night was $70,000.St.Pall, Nov.23\u2014A band of Piegan Indians stole 30 ponies from tbe Crow scouts at Fort Custer.The Crows pursued the Piegans for 20 miles, when a brisk fight took place, in which several of the Piegans were killed and tbe ponies retaken.The next night the Pie> gans stole 10 ponies from the Crows.CANADIAN.Monttul*»., Not.23\u2014Burglars are still operating in the suburbs.The summer house at St.Lambert\u2019s, of Mr.Peavy, of this city, was robbed of valuable goods a night or two since, and the police have arrested Joseph Godette, a tailor, who says he is from Quebec, ss one of the gang.Two others have already been committed.Counterfeit fivo-dollar bills are being shoved here ; they are supposed to be some of the Sparrow lot.Saloons and coffee-houses are the victims.The Presbyterian Churches here are hold ing their anniversary meetings this week Last evening French evangelization was the subject onder discussion.Mr.Casavant, M.P.for Begot, is to be the new Legislative Councillor for Sorel.More victims of Dr.Griffin\u2019s rascality are coming forward.A Mr.Walker claims to have been swindled ont of $1,500.The stock market dropped from ^ to 1^ all round this morning.St.Paul sold down to 1404.Ottawa, Nov.23\u2014Hon.Mr.Wortele, Treasurer of Quebec, and Sir Leonard Tilley, are discussing matters relating to the accounts of the two Provinces with the Do mi nion.The Department of Inland Revenue have decided that leaf tobacco shall be placed un der lock and key in the custody of an officer of the department, who will issue it as it may be required for manutacturing purposes minimum standard of production will be fixed on which duty will have to be paid whether the quantity is turned out or not, Liquorice, molasses and sugar enter largely into the manufacture of tobacco, and as manufacturers have to pay a Customs duty ou them and an excise duty on tobacco, it has been decided that in future those articles stored with the leaf and issued for manufacturer shall be free trom Customs duty.The -order has been issued from the fact of a larg< -difference been noticed in tbe returns of th< «mount of tobacco leaf in the factories and the amount of manufactured tobacco.It haa been decided by tbe Poet Office Department that all newspapers sent from the office of publication to tbe United States shall go free.In reference to tbe copy of the resolution sent to Sir John A.Macdonald anent the in tended legislation on the restriction of the liquor traffic, the Citaai.has been permitted to publish the correspondence.Sir John\u2019s letter in reply is as follows :\u2014\u201cOttawa, 14th November, 1882, Sir,\u2014I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of tbe MINOR STATE OF SIEGE PROLONGED IN BERLIN.French and Spanish Socialists.Funeral Obsequies- The \u2018\u2018Jeannette Inquiry\u2014Suicide of an Atheist\u2014A Sad Casa of Destitution\u2014 Shocking Cruelty of a Stepmother, Etc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Nov.23\u2014It is stated when the House of Commons commences the discussion of the rules relating to Standing Committees next Monday, Sir Asshcton Cross will move that it is inexpedient to consider the proposed rules at this period of the session.Should the Ministry refuse to postpone the subject the rules will bo very freely discussed.At the election at Preston to-day, for member of the House of Commons, Mr.Tomlinson, Independent Conservative, was chosen ; he was supported by the workingmen and a considerable number of Liberals.The defeated candidate, Hanbnry, ia a strong Tory ; he had the party managers\u2019 support.The Standard believes the attention of the United States Government has been directed to the claims of F rance in regard to Madagascar.Edinburgh, Nov.23\u2014The Marquis of Salisbury speaking before the Scottish Conservative Club to-night, taunted the Liberal Government with having adopted its predecessors\u2019 Eastern policy.He strongly denounced the action of the Government towards Ireland, and condemned the Arrears Act.He had, he said, favored the schemes of peasant proprietary, but that it were now mpossible as the church surplus fund had been otherwise disposed of.Stigmatizing tbe vagueness of Mr.Gladstone\u2019s utterances, he said : \u201cI confess I do not often envy the United States, but their institutions possess one feature which appears to me a subject for the greatest envy, namely, their magnificent institution of the Supreme Court.If their Parliament passes a measure inconsistent with the constitution of the country there exists a Court which will negative it ; it ia thus giving stability to the institutions of the country which nmler a system of vague and mysterious promises here we look for in vain.\u201d\t- \u2022 FRANCE.Paris, Nov.23\u2014The Chamber of Deputies have adopted a bill prolonging the powers of the commission appointed to settle oompensa-tion to French and American citizens for lamages % sustained in the civil war in America and the Franco-Prussian war.The estimates of the Minister of the Interior were adopted.M.DeBrazza starts for Africa on December 1st.At the Cabinet Council, to-day, the Minister of Interior read reports on Anarchism from prefects of departments, showing there are germs of publio danger in large inunstrial centre*.Typhoid fever has appeared in Saintes.The garrison have left the town to avoid the contagion.TURKEY- Constantinople, Nov.23\u2014The Porte has decided to send troops to South Arabia, where secret agente of the False Prophet are trying to incite a revolt.GERMANY.Berlin, Nov.23\u2014The Bundesrath has resolved to prolong the minor state of seige in Berlin for another year.The proposal of the representatives of Alsace-Lorraine in favor of retaining the use of the French language iu deliberations of Provincial Committees will be strenuously opposed in the Bnndesrath.was wrecked at St.Croix junction to-day, by a defective rail.The engine went down an embankment.Engineer Yanderwerker was killed and the fireman badly injured.Many passengers were slightly injured.Morris, Minn., Nov.23\u2014The stores of Good and Brisbane, Larson and Nilson, the Masonic Hall, the furniture store pf Good and Brisbane, and several smaller structures and the Tribune office were burned to-day ; loss over $100,000.SPECIAL FROM HALIFAX.Halifax, Nov.23\u2014The city volunteers assembled at the drill-shed this afternoon, in fall dress and marching order, and underwent inspection by the Deputy Adjutant Gene- ral:\to \u2022«- u i \u2022 u i i xr wi\tI game law* of Wyoming, as ho and Baron de Amos C.4 anbuskirk and J.N.£ hitman, , G\tfoun(l\ttheir cost( havi dome business at Kingston, King.Co., under , ^ ^ g100 for killiog niore game than SPORTING NEWS.HUNTING OUT WEST.A note to Tbe Mail from M.Napoleon Co-meau, who with Baron de la Grange is returning from a hunting trip out West, reports unusual success.Most of their hunting was in Wyoming about the Shochonce and Big Horn mountains.The game killed iu that locality was grizzly bear, buffalo, elk or wapiti, black-tail deer, antelopes, mountain sheep, etc.Of these latter very few were seen and only five killed.Buffalo were tolerably abundant, but only in small herds, ranging from fifteen to a hundred.M.Co-meau says their numbers are decreasing very fast, notwithstanding the very stringent the name of A.C.Vanbuskirk & Co., have assigned to James Hahman.SPECIAL FROM ST, JOHN, O.St.John, N.B., Nov.23.\u2014A breach of promise snit, Mahony vs.Reardon, has lieen finished in the Carleton county Circuit Court, the fair plaintiff receiving a verdict for SLOW.before the case went to tho jury the plaintiff was willing to settle by the defendant marrying her, bat he would not consent to the arrangement.The examination of the two lads, Schleyer and Smith, arrested on suspicion of setting fire to a barn on the Exhibition Building Grounds, Fredericton, will take place tomorrow.An empty parafine bottle was found near the building.On being taken to the lock-up Schleyer was searched and on his person was found a flask of liquor and two revolvers, one of which was loaded.The weather is quite mild and the river continues open.A summons, returnable before Judge King on Monday, 27th instant, has been issued by him calling upon the respondents in the Westmoreland Iiocal election case to show cause why the Hth of December should not be fixed as the time for trial of the petitions.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL, Montreal, Nov.23\u2014More men struck in the factory of Cochrane, Cassels k Co.to-day, and if some compromise is not effected before the end of the week there will be a closing down.The case of a Mr.Kelly, of Sherbrooke who was sentenced to one year for forging a note, was heard in tho Court of Appeals here to-day nnder a writ of error.Judgment was reserved.A notorious thief named Bicault was arrested to-day for stealing money in this city, some time ago.It turned out by his own confession that ho had escaped from the Sorel gaol, where he had locked the Warden in.Rev.Thomas Hall has been called to the pastorage of Calvary Congregational Church here.The Adventists have been causing some excitement in Three Rivers by their doctrines.A large bull, being driven through the streets to the market to-day, became infuriated and did a great deal of damage to stores.Pedestrians had narrow escapes.He was finally shot.Mr.Joseph Tiffin, senior, an old and very wealthy citizen, died here to-day.Frank Gallagher, a drunken desperado, was sentenced to six months imprisonment to-day, for pulling a knife and cutting a police officer.Preliminary steps were taken here to-day to have the charter of the Bank of St.Jean cancelled by the Government, for alleged maladministration by the directors.The McGreevy arbitration case is to be reopened before the Dominion arbitrators.Frederick Stile* ie charged by an insurance company, whose collector and canvasser he way, with not duly accounting for the amounts he received.$63,000 worth of city real estate w\u2019as sold here to-day.Some of the property was withdrawn, the bids not being high enough.Charles Ives, travelling freight agent, was arrested on a capias for $3,500, at the suit of Dow k Co.He gave bail and was released.Tho stock market declined further to-day, all round.The Board of Trade\u2019s memorial to the Government, on the canals question, asks to have the tolls abolished immediately, as American forwarders are beginning already to influence English shippers to send their goods through the Erie next year to the west, lower rates than heretofore.The most urgent argumenta are used to induce the Government to strike at once or the St.Lawrence route will lose the through trade to the west, which increased last year immensely over the previous year from a reduction in tolls.The Board looks forward to the great development of the foreign trade that will occur to this port to compensate for the abolition of tbe canal tolls.\u201cI need not say,\" continues that tho fine was paid very they could use M.Comeau, willingly.\u201d As a reinembrauce of his trip, the Baron de la Grange has sent to France heads and horns of the different animals killed, making a total weight of two thousand pounds.ITALY.Rome, Nov.23.\u2014Farini has been re-elected President of the Chamber of Deputies.Marti Ferrari, Menotti Garibaldi and other Radicals took the oath of allegiance at the commencement of the sitting.SPAIN Madrid, Nov.23- In consequence of the reception of a telegram from the Spanish Ambassador at Paris, stating 'France greatly feared the Socialist agitation was spreading to Spain, two Spaniards having been arrested in Lyons, Spain has resolved to adopt mea ¦area in conjunction with France looking to the suppression of the movement.At the Cabinet Council to-day, the King presiding, the Minister of the Interior announced there had been arrested in various towns 30 Socialists connected with the Spaniards arrested at Lyons.Other arrests nave been made at Catelonia.PORTUGAL.Lisbon, Nov.23.\u2014The Economisa declares the territory on the North and South sides of the mouth of the Congo river belongs indisputably to Portugal.The Secula states the Congo treaty will be as strongly opposed in Portugal as the Laurenzo-Marquez treaty.UNITED STATES.New York, Nov.23\u2014On Saturday, at Albany, the remains of Thnrlow Weed will lie in state at the residence of Mrs.Emily Weed-Barnes.At the funeral of Prof.Draper this mom ing, many men of science, of letters, doctors of divinity, and professional gentlemen attended.Washington, Nov.23\u2014In the \u201cJean nette\u201d inquiry to-day, Melville said he did all be could to rescue his companions ; the greatest difficulties he had to encounter were the inability of his party to fully understand tbe natives and make themselves understood and the fact that it was an impossibility with no money or means to secure or compel the natives until it was authorized by the Russian anthorities.Before he went for the log books and records left by DeLong, witness was morally certain the people of the first cotter were all dead.Chicago, Nov.23\u2014Mrs.Welch, widow of Chas.Welch, brother of a New York mil lionaire, was jailed to-day for stealing ten cents worth of goods at a store.Her bus band was worth $250,000 and left bis family well provided for.The great fire swept away all they had : she and her son became so destitute that they were obliged to go for two days without food and the woman committed the theft to prevent starvation.BrookLYN,Nov.23-Maria and Thomas Hard ing, aged 7 and 9, made a complaint to-day against their stepmother, charging her with cruelty.The boy states she poured seething grease on his back, burning it shockingly, and beat him with a club, breaking his nose The girl alleges the stepmother burned her repeatedly with a red-hot poker, and kicked and cuffed her.Mrs.Harding denies the story.Kingston, Pa., Nov.23\u2014David Evans, aged 70, committed suicide last night by shooting.He left a note saying he died fearless atheist.Petersburg, Va., Nov.23\u2014Jennie Sud gin\u2019s dwelling, in Macklenburg countv, was Burned to-day.A member of the family was roasted alive.Hastings, Minn., Nov.23\u2014A passenger train on tbe Milwaukee and St.Paul Rail Cairo, Nov.23\u2014Two members of the Ministry under Ragheh Pasha declare Arabi stated in open Council that it the British fired a shot Alexandria should be destroyed.Paris, Nov.23\u2014It is reported Itily hss taken the initiative in a proposed conference on the Egyptian qnestion.Berlin, Nov.23\u2014It is stated DeGiers, the Russian Foreign Minister, during bis conference with Bismarck, maintained complete reserve on the Egyptian qnestion.Cairo, Nov.23\u2014The trial of Arabi has again been postponed, with the consent of the President of the Court.A very uneasy feeling is beginning to prevail.Some political prisoners have been released.Alexandria, Nov.23\u2014It is announced the question of joint control will soon be brought to a satisfactory rcttlemcnt compatible with the interests of France and England.The new police corps so far consists of four hundred- natives and detachments of Turks, Swiss, Austrians and Italians, numbering 200 each.IRISH TROUBLES.Dublin, Nov.23\u2014Mr.Dillon will go to America shortly to make a lengthened so-jonrn with his brother in Colorado.He insists on resigning his seat in the Commons before departing.The final meeting of the Home Rule Association will be held to-morrow.It will be dissolved and merged in the National League.IHPEIUAL.PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.iway SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Nov.23.\u2014Among those at present in the city on Government business are L A Senecal, J L Frechette, M P, Hon J S YVurtele, J Tasse, MP, M K Dickinson, MP, M DeBeaujen, MP, C C Colby, MP, D Gircuard, MP, R Campbell, MP, C W Bunting, MP, Mr Drolet, Auditor of the Province of Quebec, Hon L S Wood, John Riordon, of Morriton, B Baker, of Georgetown, John F Andrish, Albert Witt and B Wood, of New Hamburg.The Intercolonial Railway Commission have postponed the consideration of the McGreevy award until the 29th inat., owing to the absence of Judge Clarke.Intelligence has been received here through a private source of the serious illness of Major Hebert, of \u201cB\u201d Battery, Kingston.He was among those whose services were accepted in the Egyptian campaign.Two days after the victory he reached Tel-el-Kebir.He was a few days later taken sick with fever and all hopes of his recovery were given up.While in Egypt he was attached to Battery \u201cN,\u201d of the Second Brigade R.A.Mr.H.C.Pelletier will act as counsel for Mr.Frechette, M.P., in the Megantic contested election case.St.Joseph\u2019s Church, in this city, was this morning the scene of an unusual and imposing ceremony.Four reverend professors of the Ottawa University were decorated with the insignia of Doctor of Divinity, viz : the Revds.F.F.J.Mingia, J.B.Balland, M.F roc and G.J.Fillatie.The Megantic election case is the only Quebec one remaining on the docket at the Supreme Court.It will probably be called to-morrow*.Major-General Luard and Major Smith, A.D.C., leave for Montreal to-morrow morn ing, instead of Saturday, on a trip of inspection.Mr.Thomas Carney, Mayor of Emerson, Man., is in the city to confer with the Dominion Government regarding the Bridge between that city and YY est Lynne, across the river.It seems that there is some difficulty as to the expenses incurred in the construction of the bridge.He will also lay several other important matters before the Government.The Supreme Court met at 11 o\u2019clock.- All the Judges were present.In the case of Giralde vs.La Banque Jacques Cartier, the argument was concluded by Mr.Globensky for the respondents and Mr.Beigne, in reply.Judgment was reserved.The argument in the case of Shaw vs.St.Louis was proceeded with ; Mr.Kerr, Q.C., for the appellant, and Mr.Doutre, Q.C., and Mr.Ouunet, Q.C., for the respondent.The action was originally brought by the respondent for the recovery of the sum of $2,125.75, for building works done under contract.The defendant pleaded that there was nothing due to the respondent, but on the contrary the respondent was indebted to defendant in the sum of $6,368 for damages resulting from bad work, kc.Mr.Onimet, Q.C., was addressing the Court when it adjourned at four o\u2019clock.To-day Hou.L.S.YY'ood, Treasurer of Ontario, and Hon.Mr.YY'urtele, Treasurer of Quebec, met Sir Leonard Tilley and discussed the long-standing difficulty regarding the division of the assets of the old Province of Canada.At the request of Sir Leonard the Provincial Treasurers discussed the matter and succeeded in agreeing on a common basis In the course of a few days a memorandum will be presented to the Finance Minister embodying the conditions, and in the meantime certain papers and documents bearing on the case will be sent for.It is said that Dr.J.YY\\ Spencer, formerly assistant to Prof.Bell, of tho Geological Survey, and latterly professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in the University of Kings College, Nova Scotia, has been appointed professor of Geology in the University of \\ Missouri, U, S., at a salary of $3,000.London, Nov, 23\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, Mr.Gladstone denied that the Arrears of Rent Act had proved a failure.The full benefits of its provisions, he said, were not yet ascertained.The Government did not intend to introduce a bill extending the period for the payment of rents of 1881.Mr.Trevelyan said there was still five weeks for tenants to take advantage of the Arrears Act.The Land Commission had prophesied the bulk of applications would come in at the last moment.If this proved to be the case a much larger sum than £250,-000 would be needed to meet the claims.It was most important that the people ohottW know that the time originally mentioned in the Act would lie strictly .adhered to.The costs against tenants for ejectment were very light, except when increased by their own fault acting in some instances on bad advise.The Arrears Act was the greatest benefit that Parliament had ever extended to an unfortunate class of the people.It would he giving them more than they had a right to expect if ontstand-ing costs were passed up to the 22nd instant.The evictions were only half those of any previous month during the year.The Government would not under-estimate the distress along the west coast of Ireland, and he would not cease to watch for evidences of suffering until the next harvest was gathered.He had ordered the most minnte reports from seven counties.The Government did not intend to advance money for public works, as that would be a niost\u201cextravagant method of relief and afford no real alleviation of the distress.Daring the great famine in Ireland three million persona were fed for six months by direct poor law relief for £500,000 ; that sum would feed them only for six weeks by means of public works enterprises.The Government intended to conduct a system of relief with an efficiency that would give the most positive assurance to the people that they would not starve.Mr.Gibson (Conservative) criticized the Arrears Act.There was real distress in the west of Ireland, he said, but as yet there was no reason to dread a famine.Mr.Parnell withdrew his motion for an adjournment.He said the Government was now fnlly warned of a state of things that might supervene in Ireland through distress during the winter.The House of Commons has passed the 10th procedure rule.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.commencing; Monday, October 2nd, 1882.IQOINQ WEST.11.00 A.M,\u2014Mixed Train for Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.45 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East West, Sonth-West and North-West QOINQ EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M.Arriving at Point Lovi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.30\tA.M Arrivirg at Point Levi.8.00\tP.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.12.45\tP.M Arriving at Point Levi.G.45\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON.General Manager, Montreal, October 2nd, 188 .October 4,18S2.Canadian Pacific Mway EASTERN DIVISION.TUE ONLY FAST LINE.THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, :0NLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE -TO\u2014 O X T; Af W A.The Capital of the Dominion, Ami the Great Lumber Country on the* Upper Ottawa Kivku.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Oars on Nisrht Trains TRAINS IA5AVK MONTREAL.t.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all intern diate Stations.0.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brockville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.0.00 p.m \u2014Aocammodation Train for S\tRose, St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving Montreal, is from IIochela'ra Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates.Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding passenger busmeiS apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticket Office, 12&~ 103 St.James Street.-TS-'S\u2019s OXO.W.HIBBARD.Aut.Oen.Pas».Agt.W.C.VAN HORNE* ARCHER BAKER' Gen.Manager.____\tGen.Sujpt.Montreal, June 1, 1882.July 29.188*>\tLm QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TIME.COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \tExpress.Mixed.\t Leave Sherbrooke for Beauce\t\t Jet.Levis and Quebec.\t8.20 am\t7 00 AM Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t1.05 pm\t3.15 PM \u201c Levis\t\t3.10 \u201c\t6.15 \u201c \u201c Quebec Ferry\t Leave Quebec for Beauce Jet., Sherbrooke, and New\t3 30 \u201c\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022* England points\t\t\t\t\t\t \u201c Ferry\t\t11.30 am\t\t \u201c Levis\t\t12.15 pm\t5.00 am Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t2.05 \u201c\t7.30 \u201c \u201c Sherbrooke\t\t7.00 \u201c\t3.15 pm Leave Levis for St Joseph.\t\t4.00 \u201c Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t\t7.20 \u201c Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t.\t7.00 am Arrive Levis\t'.\t\t\t10.20 \u201c tar Trains run on Montreal time.\t\t The Quebec Central Railway affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sherbrooke with the Grand Trunk and Passmnpsic Railways, forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points.JAS.It.WOODWARD, General Manager.General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Loois Hotel, Quebec.October 12, 1882.RHEUMATISM, lUimUgie, fe/sffcff.iiunbag*,, êout, Quinsy, f.'rosi, i.y* aarf Sprofs Tooth; Ear\tN* yt>¦#.** Foot and Tsrf n-'C j ufee r /t.mj M\u2019\t'.w'-.i.K' « ft t'if*; vryf* ctrr.* j.- A.%.i.***\u2022\t¦ .».\trut'¦»*'!?frtîfa t ni\u2019sj rf it' C*t :1\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\tt.*»/- htf v'lt f«Li.trr 'i.i-i : M-; s\u2019 .'StiMfUti\u2019ll'ST.r n -v.-|'»4-* 3?AS&lPlf DilBTf AN L* Oh* At CO Lmd&w November 25.* 81 Jacob Lockman, Buffalo, X.Y., Kays he has been using Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil for rheumatism : tie had such a lame back ho could not do anything, but one liottle ha«, to use his own expression, \u201ccured him up.\u2019 Ho thinks it is the best thing in the market.November 18, 1889\tLm-d&w The length of a w\u2019ick should not exceed eight inches.Where a lamp is but seldom used the wick should be reneYved monthly.All mineral oils harden cotton wick and there being more or less sedi ment in all oil the fibre of the cotton becomes blocked and con sequently the oil will not flow as freely to the flame.Try the Astral Oil | Qneliee&LalieSUoliiiMvay Freight and passenger train» run daily (Sandays excepted) a* follows :\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais SUtion).4 on v\\ m MAIL train for st.\u2022VV Pftilift Raymond, arriving there at 6.30 p.m.LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6 9ft Q m MAIL TRAIN for Qi \u2022MV/ fi.HIft bee, arriving there at 8, Stopping at Little River, Ancienne Lorette, St.Ambroise, Valcartier, St.Gabriel, St.Catherines.Lake St.Joeepn, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.4M Trains ran by Montreal Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at Lake St.Joseph with Steamer \u201cSt.Joseph\u201d for all points on that beautiful Lake.Single Fare urn Tickets on Saturday*.LEVE ft ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT, Ticket Agents.Sec.ft Manager, October 2, 1882.Commercia Chambers.\tMixed.\tMail.\tExpress Leave Hochelagafor\t\t\t Quebec\t\t4.00 AM\t3.00 pm\t10.00 pm Arrive at Quebec.\t7.00 PM\t9.50 \u201c\t6.30 AM Leave Quebec for\t\t\t Hocbelaga\t\t5.20 am\t9.10 AM\t10.00 pm Arrive at Hochelaga\t8.30 PM\t4.00,ri'\t6.30 AM Leave Hochelagafor\t\t\t St.Felix dc\t\t\t Valois\t\t5,15 \u2018\t\t Arrive St.Felix de\t\t\t?Valois\t\t8.20 \u201c\t\t Leave St.Felix de\t\t\t Valois for Ho-\t\t\t chelaga\t\t5.20 AM\t\t\u2022 e * e \u2022 \u2022 e \u2022 Arrive at Hocbelaga\t8.50 \u201c\t\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022» Intercolonial Railway.1882 Sommer Arrangement.1882 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 3rd July, tho Trains will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTime, EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.16 A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.15 \u201c 11.00 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30P.M.7.16P.M.Will Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTime.EXPRESS from Halifax and St.John.8.60P.M.8.35P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.1.10 \u201c 12.55 11 FREIGHT.6.16 A.M.6.00 A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sun-day, while those from Halifax aud St.John remain in Campbellton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to S* John.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintenden ] Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 27th June, 1882\tJ J une 30, 1882 liü SOUTH SHORE Railway.COMMENCING ON.I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 25tli, 1882, xrains will ran as follows Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minute» Later than Hoohelags.4VMagnificent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and (gnebeo at 4 p.m.Alt Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with tbe Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.General Offices QUEBEC.TICKET OFFICES: 13 Place D\u2019Armes, lium^'T'PTrAr 202 St.James Street.IMONIREAL.Opposite St.Louis Hoteu, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Supeiintendent September 22, 1882.G.T.R.FERRY.On and after the 3rd October, the Ferry Steamer will QUEBEC.A.M, 6.45Expressto Halifax.10.30\tMail to River da Loup and Mixed to Richmond.* P.M) 6.45\tMarket Train to River du Loup.7.45\tMail to tbe West On Saturdays Only 12.30\tEnglish Mail to Rimouski.LEVIS STATION.A.M.5.00 Market Train.! 7.00 Mail from the West.P.M.1.00 Mixed from RivorduLoup.S.OOMixed from Richmond.7.00 Mixed from Richmond.8.35 Exprès* from Hal* fax.Intermediate Tripe for Freight.October 4,1882.EL1ÏÏD OF OELSiKS F8EKI STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS, UNTTT, further notice, weather and circumstances permittinv :\u2014 From Island,\tFrom Quebec, 8.15 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.Market days, Friday and Saturday, at 6 A.M.from Island.SUNDAYS.From Island.\tFrom Quebec.11.30 A.M.\t1.SO P.M.4.00 P.M.49* Calling at St.Joseph up and down.*E0 November 1, 1882,\tmy2-p Ml! »¦ FOR SALE, THE POPULAR HOTEL, known under the name of \u201cVICTORIA HOTEL,\u201d Riviere du Loup, (en bas), situated a few yards distant from the Intercolonial Railway Station, with Stable, Hangar, &c., kc.Parlor and Bed-Room Furniture, and also a well-furnished Bar-Room.The undersigned wishes to sell cut in order to speculate on lands and follow agricultural pursuits.Conditions of sale liberal.Apply to J.A.FONTAINE, Proprietor.November 9, 1882.\tCm-p BÀNK OF HAMILTON \u2022 «DIVIDEND NO.20.ALLAN LINE.Undfr0ontractwich the Governments of Canad and Newfoundland for the conveyance o the CANADIAN and UIOTED STATES MAILS.1889 Summer Arrangements.1889 This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of the following Double-engined Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpasse for strength speed and comfort, are fitted up with al the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time ot* r.^ord.Vessels\tTonnage.Commander», NTTMIDIAN.6100\t[Buildinv.l PARISIAN.6400\tCapt Jamee Wylie, SARDINIAN.4650 Capt J E Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown.SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650 Lt Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.8400 Capt J Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Richardson, HIBERNIAN.3440 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.8200\tLt Tbomson, KNR, AUSTRIAN.2700 Lt R Bairett,RNR.NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt D J Jame*.PRUSSIAN.SOOO\tCapt A McDougall SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parke.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.3800 Capt J Scott.COREAN.4000 Capt Barclay.GRECIAN.S600;Capt CELeGailais MANITOBAN.8150 Capt Mncnicol.CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menziea.PHOENICIAN.2800 Capt John Brown.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt R P Moo»*.LUCERNE.2200\tC*pt John Kerr.NKWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt Mylias.ACADIAN.1850 Capt F McGrath, The shortcut eea route between America and Europe, being only five day* between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LOHBONDEERY aud QUEBEC HAIL SERVICE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL every TH URS-DAY, *nd from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, (calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland) are upended to be despatched r'ROM QUEBEC, CIRCASSIAN.Saturday,\t11th Nov.PARISIAN.\t\u2018\t18th \u2022' PERUVIAN.\t**\t25th \" RATES OF PASSAGE FhOM QUEBEC : Cabin.$70.00\tand\t$80.00 (according to accommodation.Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St.\tJoims, Halifax & Baltimore Hail Seiviao Are intended to be despatched as follows : FROM HALIFAX.NOVA SCOTIAN.2Srd\tOct.HIBERNIAN____________ Gtb\tNov.AUSTRIAN.20th\t\u201c Bate* of Passage between Halifax and St.John\u2019s .Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.$16.00 Steerage.$6.00 THE STEAMERS OF THF GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow: HANOVERIAN, on or about 10th Nov.MANITOBAN, \u201c\t\u201c 17tb \u201c StST Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continent» Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.For farther particulars apply to [ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agent*, November 8, 1882 DOMINION LINK OF STEAMSHIPS ____ gj Running in connection with tbe Brand Trunk Mway of Canar;.Tons.I\tToi .ONTARIO.8,157 BROOKLYN.MISSISSIPPI.2,680 I MONTREAL.8,2 4 DOMINION.3,176 l TORONTO.3.: » TEXAS.2.7C0\t[ SARNIA.8,?-' !» .«J** VANCOUVEB.5/, u QUEBEC.2,710 | * DATES OF SAILING From Portland to Liverpool s Bbookltn.\u2022.Jtrd Tobonto.goth \u201c £?*ikion.M* Dee.\u2022Sabnia.; .2htn ** Rato* of P&asage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $57.50 : Return, $101.25.Rates per steamer \u201cSarnia\u201d Montreal to Liverpool.$67.50 ; Return, $111.25 ) Intern i-diate, $45 50 ; Steerage, $30.50, * \u201cSarnia\u201d canies neither cattle nor sheep.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lov cs Rates' Thiongh Tickets can be had at all tbe pr > \u2022 cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading s-e panted to end from all parts «dto contract for advertising iu this pape une 18 tdecl GOOD BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.fifif TVfODERATE RENTS TO DESIR ijïij -U-*- able tenants, 114 Moderate price* and easy term* payment to desirable purchaser».A large amount of Good Storage to Tfrt.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN.15.Sault-an Matelot h June 10, 1882, Janl8-Lm JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS.BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT TH1 .WORLD.January 29 1882 NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel .each day.(Son-dav excepted), at half-pes* Twelve o clock, will be hoisted half way t.\t.?P* \u2022n\u201c»tfi*«*ninutee to \u201cOn*\u201d U ,W1^ !» fitted o the top, and at \u201cOn* o dock.Mean Time, it wii be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich TW should then show 6h.44m.49s., and the diler-en ce between this and the time shown by tbs face of her Chronometer is its error on \u201cGreen wicb Mean Time\u201d at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should tbe \u201c BaU,\u2019- by accident drop at the wrong time, it willunmeffiatdybe hoisted half-mast, and kept thene half an hour ED ASHE Commander Roy» Navy, » * X * PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIKBER TRADES J0URBA1 AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, a arvwBFApn roi tbi Foreign, Colonial, and Rngnftfr Timber aa the Mahogany and Hardwood Trad**.Fries 4d.Annual snbscriptioo J7*.6dL,\u2018 free.Foreign subaeriptiona 21»., post fre*l PUBLISHED BY J» A W» SIDëK, 14 liartholoMcw Close London, K.C» Cheques and t.O.O.to be mama mm WILLIAM {RIDER, endormi X» U\tOftnçland Mstth D-1^^D D23A XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.WBZSLT CHBOMCt*.Nur?e Waatad\u201481, Esplanade.To Let for the Winter\u2014H 3 Scott.Christmas and New Year Cards\u2014W Stanley.Lectors\u2014Literary & Historical Society.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla\u2014Dr J C Ayer A Co.St Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014A Vogeler 8c Co.The Stranger in London\u2014Epp\u2019s Cocoa.Fancy and Staple Dry Goods\u2014Behan Brothers To Ladies !\u2014D Morvan.Eagli-h and American Hardware\u2014Andrews Brothers.Wedding Frseents\u2014G Seifert.E'ectro-Plated Ware\u2014 Do.Scotch Lamb's Wool Underclothing\u2014Simons 4 Foulda.TZBCIE \u201cWEMLY CHRONICLE\" Will be ready THIS DAY, (Friday,) at NOON.It will contain an account of Ihe loss of the S.S.\u201cWearmouth'' ; Graveyard Desecration, the Dead Unearthed ; Manitoba's Woods ; Enquiry into the Loss of S.S.\u201cArragon\u201d ; British Columbia ; Our Chess Column ; Sporting News ; Editorial Matter ; Local, Shipping, and Telegraphic News, $fc.Price, Five Cents.For sale at This Office, and at all the News Depots, November 24, 1882.FALL ill WINTER BUSINESS PRINTING I PRINTING I li; * PRINTING I II HPIRIHsTTIJSrG- -IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,- My aM Eipeiitionsly EieciM, J-AT THE OFFICE^OF- THE\t: the law to have his wrongs redressed, and the value of his presents made good to him, in the accepted trade dollars of his country.His appeal bore fruit.He sued the faithless jade for a thousand dollars and the jury awarded him that sum.Thus do wo see the triumph of men\u2019s rights, and the opening up ofanother female grievance for the politicians to assuage.ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN IRELAND.Near Skibbereon, Ireland, tho other day, a party of men fell upon a fanner and stabbed him so severely that he is not ex pccted to recover.His assailants are evidently members of one of those secrot societies which have become the social pest of Ireland, and to put down which the Government is exerting all its energies This fresh outrage will likely have a fatal effect on the efforts of those who are now petitioning the authorities to commute the sentence of the remaining four men who were, a day or two ago, sentenced to bo hanged for complicity in the murder of the Joyce family.These persons pleaded guihy and threw themselves on the mercy of the Crown.The Attorney-General promised to do wliat ho could for them, on the ground that they' had not really struck any fatal blow.They were members of the secrot gang, however, which killed the Joyces, and were responsible for the crime, in law, as well as tho more active and prominent butchers in tho deed.The Judge tixed the 15th of December for their execution.Tho stabbing of the farmer at Skibbereen, only a few days after the re suit of this trial was known, by a similar party of men, banded together for the purpose, will seriously injure tho cause of tho petitioners for executive clemency.The Government has expressed its determination to crush out all secret societies, and it is probable that an example will be made of the four convicts now awaiting their doom.BOOKS PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, TRADE REPORTS, FACTUMS,* POSTERS, HAND BILLS, ETC.ETC IB -A.INT k: S* Can be supplied at a few hours\u2019 notice.MERCHANT\u2019S OFFICES, Wholesale or Retail, can obtain all the requisites necessary for business.The North Shore R.R.Directors may not be aware of it, but the Forms used by Railways can be Printed in Quebec.For Prices and full particulars apply at he Office of The Morning Chronicle.November 9,1882.GEORGE THOMPSON co\u201e ESTABLISHED 1812.MERCHANT TAILORS.REQUIRING other Winter pENTLEMEN * JT Overcoats or Garments will find our stock of BEAVERS, ELYSIAN HAPS, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, ETC., as usual, of the best qualities.We make a perfect fit, and put the best workmanship on every garment.31 BIT ADZ STREET, O TTXI October 21,1882.3E2 O.sep9-Cm QüïBEC, FRID4T, SOT.24.1882.MEN'S RIGHTS.If the women of America cannot get their own rights it is clear that some of them at least are in a fair way of getting men\u2019s rights.In tho old days those little affairs of the heart which miscarried through the fickleness of man, usually found settlement in the substantial damages which a gallant Court awarded to the woman.She used to sue for pecuniary solace with which to mend her lacerated feelings, and there are few cases indeed to report where she failed to come off best The sympathy of the.jury, the Court and the lawyers generally went with the woman, and if she was good-looking, and the love letters ef the monster who at the last threw herioverboard were silly enough the strain on his pocket book was always made more intense by the finding of the jury.Rarely was a woman sued for breach of promise.A man would require considerable spunk to face a Court with a plea like that.But yesterday Mr.Diakoo, of New York, with the courage of a lion, took his broken heart to the Judge, and asked to have it made whole.He is forty five yean old, in his prime in fact, that enticing period when man's blood is warm, and the chill of ago is far enough off.Miss Fa.y.ny Roby is only 28, and we shrewdly suspect pretty and accomplished.Diakoo, whose Christian name the telegraph seems strangely to have withheld from us, courted this young lady for a long time.He made her valuable presents, the schedule of which toted up their value to upwards of a thousand dollars.Diargo is evidently a man of the world, even when under the control of the tender passion, and when he saw the object of his life loosening the tie with which he had hoped to bind her to his heart, he made up his mind to make the giddy young thing pay smartly for it.Love flew out of the window, and Diargo, with soul aflame, sought the tribunal THE CROFTERS OF SKYE.Yesterday we had a few remarks aixmt the situation in the Isle of Skye.Our latest telegrams from England are of rnorj reassuring nature than they were yesterday, and report that there is a prospect of settlement being effected with the crofters, ere many days have passed.Tho landlords, we are told, have consented to submit the dispute between their tenants and themselves, to arbitration.It is to hoped that this intelligence is true, for it would be a thousand pities if serious trouble, and perhaps bloodshed arose out of the strained relations at present existing among the people of the island.Meanwhile, the small force of police at Skye, is to be reinforced by eighty constables.The crofters are a sober and industrious race, and we may be sure that their present attitude has been forced upon them by no mere sentimental whims, but by the stern logic of facts.They have not been able to make both ends meet, for the land they till is poor, and the fishing by means of which part of their livelihood is gained, 1ms not been productive of late years.How they have managed to keep body and bones together in that sterile land which yields so little that is comforting, is a mystery, which probably none but themselves can unravel.What hardships these patient and uncomplaining men and women must have suffered all these years.To visit them now with any harsh measures would indeed be cruel.dis- in of HOW THEY DO IT.They have a queer way of settling putes in Toronto.Whenever we see the newspapers of that city a question veracity or principle looming up, we know perfectly well how the disputants will wind up the argument.One will hand the editor of the paper a bank bill or a chock for a certain amount, and demand a like performance from his opponent.Then the party of the first part will say to tho party of the second part, \u201cif I am proved to be wrong in this matter, let my ton dollars go to the Orphans\u2019 Home or some other deserving charity.If I am right then let the other man\u2019s X go to the aforesaid institution.\u201d This style of argument always closes up the wordy war, and the fight ceases.This sort of thing has been going on now for many years, and no Toronto charity that wo know of has yet been in a position to contemplate any increase to its funds derived from such a iree.There is no harm in settling disputes, or matters of opinion in this way but isn t it a little odd that the money never finds its way to the place indicated by the disputants.The very name of the Orphans\u2019 Home seems to make the \u201cother man\u201d tighten up his purse-strings and discontinue the bout at \u201cargufying.\u201d It is a sort of understood Court of Appeal, to which everybody makes allusion, but to which again, no case ever goes for final arbitrament.Now if we are not right, we are willing to put up, provided some one in Toronto does the same, ¦fcc.&c.place, it is probable that many remains have already Ken removed from the burial ground to Mount HernionCeinetery.The following letter mentions a case in point :\u2014 I>kah îmr,\u2014In your article yesterday on the St.John street cemetery, you quote an in-scriptiou to the memory of the late Mrs.MaryM.McLeod.Italie this opportunity to say, that all the remains originally placed m the family vault, were removed to Mount Hermon Cemetery on the 9th May, 18(53.| herefore, your remarks as to their probable desecration, however appropriate to other cases, were not applicable in this instance.I am, yours faithfully, Ko DK RICK MCLEOD.$100,000 FIRE THIS MO RM XL.GRANT\u2019S SHOE FACTORY BURNED TO THE GROUND.LAND ENOUGH.x>, of 1 The St.John, N.B., Glob* says:\u2014\u201cA Mr.Langelier has delivered a lecture in Quebec to provo that at least 244,000 square miles of good land\u2014as good as any in the fertile belt of the Saskatchewan\u2014 exist on the southern water shed of Hudson Bay ; and that, in every respect this land is as favorably situated as the land in Manitoba.It seems to us that we do not want land as much as we do people.In New Brunswick we have large quantities of good land, and one of the reasons why we accepted Confederation was to get this land settled ; but the settlers have not come.\u201d W hat the Globe says about the Province of New Brunswick in this connection will apply with equal truth and justice to thousands of acres of fine land in our own Province of Quebec, which only await de elopmeut at the hands of the sturdy British settler.Really some effort ought to be made to colonize our back country with a desirable class of immigrants.Rapid Destruction of Valuable Property.An alarm from box 5C shortly before two o clock this morning called out tho Brigade to Woodley\u2019s old factory on St.Joachim street, of which the flames, even before tho alarm was souuded at all, had full possession.A neighboring womamwho was awakened by the claro of light, found half tho factory iu flames and no one at all in tho vicinity.The firemen responded with their usual alacrity, and worked as hard and as pereoveringly as ever, doing remarkably good work.Fortunately tho water was also very quickly on hand, and to this circumstance coupled with tho fact that the roof fell in soon after their arrival may be attributed the fact that iiffich of the surrounding property is still standing.Tho pressure of water from the hydrants in tho vicinity was very good.The building being a mere shell, the frame work of which was wood, fell an easy prey to tho flames.\\\\ hen tho roof fell in, shortly after the arrival of tho firemen, there was an immense commotion amongst the crowds of spectators, who had congregated as usual around tho fire.The front wall fell outwards into tho street, and it is simply marvellous how people escaped serious bodily injury.A double house adjoining the factory, and forming a portion of the same property, was also destroyed.It was occupied partly by Mrs.Faucher de St.Maurice, mother of Narcisse Faucher de St.Maurice, Esq., M.P.P., and partly by Mr.Metivier, foreman of the factory.A small house behind the factory, belonging to Mr.Jennings, jail guard, was badly injured by the tall of the factory walls.The total loss must be cousiderably over $100,-000.The actual proprietor of the factory is said to have been Mr.James G.Ross.Tin machinery and stock were very valuable, and it is believed the total amount of insurance will be found to equal $50,000.The City of London andtheCitizcns are largely interested.Most of the surrounding residents were natually very much alarmed, and all moved out their goods.It seemed indeed at one time as if the whole of the surrounding district wonld be swept by the flames, which for a while made a most brilliant reflection visible from all parts of the city, but the wall of a firebrick house, to the west of the factory property, on St.Joachim street, served a good deal to check the flames in that direction.The proprietor of this bouse, Mr.Wilkinson, and two tenants, Mrs.^ iggs and Mr.Geo.Jackson, hod to remove a large portion of their furnitnre, an the building was clouded with smoke.We regret to have to add that the police were required to remove to the station house a member of the fire brigade who was found to be in a condition incapacitating him for duty.5N e regret to learn that Mrs.Widow Brown, while moving some furniture, fell down her stairs, and suffered severe injuries.There was a rumor at the fire that the watchman of the factory was missing.-j witnesses that deceased in company with a Result of the Enquiry into (lie 15\u201c^» .T1&ioï>^ des Anges street.Deceased had a roll of bills in his possession after paying for his liquor.Aman named Michel Cote, who is now under police surveillance by the coroner\u2019s orders, entered the tavern and took liquor with deesased.They subsequeut ly went out at the back door into the yard together, aud after some time entered by the front door, deceased appearing very much ex cited, taking hold of Cote, threatening him, and charging him with having robbed him Cote denied the charge, aud after some time they appeared friendly again, and wont away together.This was tho last seen of the deceased alivo.His body, when discovered, was half hidden by mud and branches, and there are marks of violence upon the head Dr.Lavoie has made a post-morlern examination, and will give evidence to-day, the in quest baring been adjourned last night, MOTHERS I MOTHERS 11 MOTHERS ! ! ! Are yon din turned at night and broken in your rsst by a sick child sutloring and crying with tho sxcruciat-ng pain of cutting teeth?If so, go at ones and get a bottle of MRS.WINSLOW 3 SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relievo the poor little sufferer rainodiately\u2014depend upon it, there is uo mistake about it.There s not » mothur on earth who hoe ever used it who will not toll you at onoe that it will regu-late the bowels, and give rout to the mother, end relief and hsaltb to ths child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to uss in all cases, and plean&ot to tho taste, and is thaproscript on to^one of tho oldest and beat female and uutbos in tho United States.Sold every where at 25 cents a bottle.January 31, 1882\tLin JAw RX£T A COHRFOT TO THE SUFFERING \u201c Brown a Household Panacea\u201d bos no equal iu relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures £ain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quicken the Blood aud Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201cBrown's Household Panacea, \" being acknowledged os the great Pain Rdiever, and of double tho strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, as it really is tho beat remedy in the world l it Cramps in tho Stomach, and Pains and A oboe of all I- nos, and is for sale by all Ding i» ta at 25 cents a bott\u2019e.Jocnaty 31.1882\tLm d4w News of tlie City and District, The \u201cCaxauie.v.\u2019\u2019\u2014Mr.I.^Tarte yesterday resumed the editorship of tho Canadien, Chimney Firk.\u2014The firemen were called out yesterday morning to a chimney fire by an alarm from box 8.Typhoid Fever.\u2014This dread disease is making fearful ravages at Windsor Mills, and tho inhabitants are tearing an epidemic.The Cabinet.\u2014Those best informed are looking for early changes in the composition of the Local Government.Catti.e Disease.\u2014An unknown disease has caused the death of three cattle belonging to a milkman named Langlois, of St.John\u2019s suburbs.Music Hall\u2014Concert and Tableaux To-Night.\u2014Wo have been requested to state that two of the tableaux to bo presented to night are arranged from a poem by His lix cellency the Governor-General.Funeral.\u2014The funeral of Dr.L.G.A.C.DeLery took place yesterday morning.After an impressive religious service at the Basilica, the remains left for interument at Beauce being followed to the steamer by a large number of prominent eitizens.Appointment.\u2014The Quotidien says Mr Michael Crean, for teu year* past train ilia patcher on the lutercolonial Railway, lias ac copied a position as general ticket agent on the Canada I\u2019acitic Railway, with his office at W innipeg.The Transit ok Venus\u2014Preparations are being made at tho Quebec Observatory, under the superintendence of Mr.Carpmael, of the Meteorological Department, Toronto, for observing the transit of Venus over the suii s dite oc tho 6th December.The transit will bo visib'e hero as follows :\u2014Ingress 9.10 a.m., egress 3.02 p.m.I fin Deal Cullers.\u2014 Fhe following agree ment has been signed by all the deal cullers of the Supervisor\u2019s office We, tho undersigned, deal cullers attached to the Supervisor ol Cullers office, at the port of Quebec, do hereby agree and bind ourselves to share equally the proceeds of all counting of deals, &c., from the 1st May, 1882.If any deal culler is called upon to perform the duty of hie office for which ho is licensed, viz : actual measuring and counting, all fees for such measuring and counting will go to tho said culler.We hereby bind ourselves to uso all meaus possible to prevent and bring to justice all uuliceused cullers that will cull or mark deals, and who are usually employed by merchants.In ease of death of any of the said deal cullers, the family or nearest relatives will be entitled to the above mentioned proportional share for the space aud term of twelve months after the death of the said culler or cullers.It is also agreed that any of the said deal cullers may appropriate for his own use, to the amount of and not ex ceeding $130, by giving a receipt for the said amount to 1\\ J.Walsh, Esq , acting Deputy Supervisor of Cullers, who is appointed to receive all counting of fees.It is further agreed that any deal culler receiving an order for the counting of deals, &o., that his name is not to be changed on the rotation list in the Supervisor of Cullers\u2019 office for tho said order.Inquest on the Remains of the Late Joseph Fortin.\u2014The Coroner, Dr.Bolicau, opened an inquest yesterday on tho body of Joseph Fortin, found drowned at Hare Puint on Wednesday by a man named Felix Gosselin, who was returning from fishing.It appears that the deceased resided with his son at 42 Desprairies street, and had lately finished working at tho now steps ou Cote d\u2019Abraham.He had Ken missing since Monday, the 6th instant.It appears from the evidence of Mr.Lafrance, City Treasurer, that on the 6th instant, deceased was at the City Hall and received $10.67 from the Cor- giration for work on footpaths.Alexis heaume, lumber merchant, opposite the Marine Hospital, testified the deceased visited him on the 6th iustaut to obtain a certificate of deals purchased by him for the Corpora tion.It seems from the evidence of other witnesses that deceased Loss of Ihe 8S.\u201cArragon.\u201d J.u.GREGORY, ESQ., SIGNER.COMMIS- (Copy) Agency of NOTES AND NEWS Personal.Mr.Geq.|Stephen, President of the Canada Pacific Railway Company, arrived in town last night, and is at the St.Louis Hotel.Senatorial.It ia reported that Senator Chinic has re signed his seat in the Senate for the Gulf Division, and that the vacancy will bo filled by the appointment thereto of Mr.T.J.1^.montagne, of St.Ascz?des Monts, Gaape] one of the leading supportirs of Hon.Dr.Fort n.Mr.Lamontagne is a wealthy merchant of St! Anne des Monts.Something nlke a Title.This is what the Tdostou Pott uails him \u201cMr.J.McShaoe, jr., member of the Provincial Parliament of the Dominion Government as repn-sentative of Montreal West, is now stopping for a few days at Young\u2019s hotel.\u201d St.Matthew\u2019s Cemetery.His Worship Mayor Langelier has lost uo time in visiting and inspecting the déplorât le condition of affairs existing in this graveyard.His Worship is naturally very much incensed at the condition of the place, and especially at the remnants of old.whiskey bottles and other evidences of drunken debauchery iu the interior of some of the vaults.The Mayor states that rumors of still moie disgraceful conduct said to have occurred in these places are current in the suburbs.Mr.Langelier favors the passage of an act at the next sei-sion of the Legislature to provide for the proper care of the cemetery.As was mentioned in oar description of the the Department of Marine and Fisheries, Quebec, Nov.23, 18S2.To Wm.Smith, Esq., Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa.Sir,\u2014In conformity with your letter of the 17th inst., to hold an enquiry into the cause or causes of the straudiug of the steamship \u201cArragon,\u201d near Fox Bay, Island of Anticosti, on the 1st instant, by which the said vessel Kcamo a total wreck, in virtue of the provisions under the first section of the Acta 32nd and 33rd Victoria, chapter .\u201858, relating to enquiries and investigations into snip-wrecks, I have the honor to state that I caH-od to my assistance, os nautical assessjrs, Captain James Bain, Master Mariner, holding certificate of competenoy No.97,641, from the British Board of Trade, London, England, and Captain Napoleon Pelletier, Master Mariner, holding certificate of competency No.215 of Canadian Registry, both oxi>er-fenced navigators.The nautical assessors and stenographer having been sworn, I commenced the enquiry on the 21st instant, when the following witnesses were duly sworn and examined, viz :\u2014 Captain Thomas Cole, master of the as.\u2018\u2022Arragon,\u201d Richard Preston, chief mate Henry Hill Grime, second mate ; Alfred Turner, chief engineer ; John Edward Wall-ross, carpenter ; George Bulley, able seaman.After having carefully considered the evidence taken, we are of opinion that it has established the fact that the steamship \u201c Arragon \u201d was in good order and condition, and well found in every respect, King a staunch vessel, intelligent officers and sufficient crew to navigate her.The courses appear to have Ken those usually adopted on the route she shaped until about 4 a.m.on the 1st NovemKr, when the engines were stopped for the purpose of easing her speed, so that her position might be ascertained, as the distance run, according to the day\u2019s reckoning, shonld have enabled the Heath Point (Anticosti) light to K seen The weather was rather hazy over the land ; almost immediately after stopping it cleared up sufficiently to see the shore, which was calculated to be at least five miles off, but they did not see the Heath Point light, the vessel King then between it and Fox Bay.It was blowing a strong southerly wind at the time, and the unsettled state of the weather induced the master to completely change his course, and he consequently brought tlm ship\u2019s head from South to North, intending to take the north side of the Island of Anticosti, instead'of the south, as he had done on previous voyages.The master, mate, wheelsman and man on the lookout observed the land about twenty minutes Kfore the vessel struck, and all appeared to have been convinced that they were fully five miles away from the shore.The mate remarked, at the time, to the master, that they were losing the land.At 5 o\u2019clock, twenty minutes later, she ran hard aground, about two miles from the shore.To the enquiry : Why the lead was not used ?the answer was : We were so perfectly convinced that we were five miles off shore, and leaving the Island Khind us, that we never thought it necessary to use it, although the load was ready at hand.My nautical assessors aud myself can only attribute the loss entirely to an error of judgment on the part of the master and officers ; that they were evidently deprived by a mir age, and, under the circumstances, no blame can K attached to master or officers for the loss of the vessel.They appear to have done all in their power to save life and property.My assessors and myself again avail our selves of this opportunity to call attention to the fact of the too small importance attached to the use of the lead in navigating the river and gulf ot St.Lawrence.However safe a master may consider his position to be in such treacherous localities, he should occasionally cast his lead, and we have no doubt if this were more frequently done that much valuable life and property would be saved.This opinion is arrived at from the evidences given Kfore us in investigations into several shipwrecks which have taken place in the river and gulf of St.Lawrence, where the treacherous nature of the currents and atmosphere, with deviations of compass, are not sufficiently taken into consideration.Signed by the Commissioner aud Agent of the Department of Marine and Fisheries ; also, by the Nautical Assessors.wire.If, on the contrary, it were of the opposite polarity it would greatly inrreat>o the strength of tho curmit\u2014in either case rendering the line libelees.J\u2019he cloud changed its polarity rapidly, thus preventing their working any wires in tho usual way.To overcome rapid changes iu polarity they formed a motaliic circuit of two wires, with an iulenur.dmte battery at each end and thus\u2014tiie wires not being grounded\u2014were able to go on with tho busi-n?ss of the oliicc.Yesterday their w ires at Buffalo acted much as on Friday though not so violently.About teu o\u2019clock in tho morning their wires began to improve and were handled in pretty good shape.Mr.John H.Dwight, chief operator at the Western Union Building, said the temperature of the atmosphere caused Friday\u2019s storm to K more severely felt than other storms.At all times there is a strong electric tendency iu tho earth ami atmosphere\u2014in fact they wore really the positive aud negative of polarity, and on Friday they wore more than usually excited.At one time there would seem to have bccu au overcharge iu the atmosphere that wont to tho earth and vice versa.By nine o'clock their business was all out of the way.After that some disturbance was felt, but not enough to interfere with their work.The cable was affected, but is now all right.\u2014A\".Y.IJera/d.AX BTIIER DIG M H ESI E.TEN MILLIONS C A 1* I T A L\u2014 (810,000,000.) Judging from the following, which wo observe published in the filar, if it be carried out, Montreal will soon be equal to London : The effort now being made by the Council of tho Board of Trade in petitioning the Dominion Government for free canals is a move in the right direction.It is hoped that tho Government will at once grant the prayer of the petitioners, so that the fact can be announced at an early date to the trade, and arrangements perfected for an increased shipping and grain business in the comiug spring.The Montreal harbor and ship channel debts are another legitimate claim npon the Dominion Government, and it is to K hoped that these w\u2019ill also be assumed in their entirety, so that the St.Lawrence to the ocean may be declared free of all dues, and Qanada placed iu the proud and unique position of possessing a grand free water highway of two thousand two hundred miles.In the event of the Government hesitating in any way to pay tho interest and assume the entire debt, capitalists arc ready to undertake tho whole burden provided the Government made a liberal laud grant to tho Company.In fact, such a scheme has already Ken under discussion, the Goverument\u2019s consent to a land grant only requiring to be obtained.Though all the details have not been finally settled, tho following can K said on authority : The proposed name of tho Company is the ST.LAWRENCE IMPROVEMENT AND CANADA COLONIZATION CO!I FAN Y, with a capital of $10,000,600.With a Gov-eminent land grand of several million seres of fertile land, the Company would undertake to pay the interest and assume the eu-tire debt of Montreal Harbor and Lake St.Feter, giving satisfactory guarantees, besides widcuiug and deepening the channel from Montreal to Quebec to a depth of thirty feet (with eleven teet on the flats of Lake St.1\u2019oter.) This would permit the very largest class of vessels coming direct to Montreal without breaking bulk.By this plan the tiovernmout would bo under no cash outlay, and the country would be greatly enriched by the emigration and colonization part of the scheme, the interest of the Company, of course, being specially influenced by the rapid and complete settlement of the lands.The canals could be made free, commerce K-nefited, and Crown lands disposed of and settled upon witnout any disbursement on the part ot the Government.The Dominion and other linea of steamships would arrange for the transportation of tho emigrants or colonists from Europe to the lands of tho Company in the North-West, aud in a few years tho products of the farm, in the shape of grain, &o., would flow freely through our grand aud natural water highway to tho ocean.This scheme was first proposed by two well-known English capitalists, one of them being one of tho originators of tfio Canadian Pacific Railway enterprise.THE BOARD OF TRADE, At tho meeting of the Council of tho Board of Trade held yesterday, the draft of the me morial to tho Government, respecting free canals, 4c., was read, approved and ordered to K engrossed.As soon as notification of its receipt at Ottawa is given, printed copies of it will be forwarded to the various Boards of Trade in Canada.sooTCTia: Lamb's fool UnderclotMiig T>OUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MANU-J-F facturer at lowest possible prices for first quality goods.Meu\u2019s Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts.Men s Shetland Lamb's Word Pants.Boy s Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts.Boy\u2019s Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Pants.Boy's Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Knee Pants.Misses Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests.Misses Shetland Combination Suite.Lsdies Shetland Combination Suits.Laiies\u2019 Shetland Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests.Ladies\u2019 White Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests.HAND-KNIT GOODS.brSÆrY^nU\u201cd With I'«™\u2018 SoJksl,,i Shetland Lamb'a Wool Hand-Knitted Boy\u2019s Heather Mixture Hand Knit Hose.For sale at low prices.SIMONS 4 FOULDS, ____________________Fabriqua Street.French Grey and Tan mousquetaire Kids, 4 and G Huttons SIMONS & FOULDS, .\t.\tFabrique Street.NovemKr IS, 1882.Wedding Presents.A CHOICE SELECTION OF SOLID Silver Spoons, Napkin Rings, etc., in handsomo cases At the EUROPEAN BAZAAR.JUST RECEIVED : T Crises Electro-Plated Ware, Consisting of handsome Jewel Caskets, Card Stands, Falad Dishes, Nut Bowls, etc., in Silver, Bronze, Gilt and Niello.* -AT- Gr.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR.SeptemKr 13.1882.St, John Street, Upper Town, and Sons-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, OFFER FOR SALE, AT MANUFACTURER\u2019S PRICES.STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Including Latest Designs in SELF-FEEDING COAL BURNERS.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNES CHLORODYNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE ADVICE TO INVALIDS.I F Jk\tRKFRESHINO SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD- dinea c i'-ivi^r M\tani ftujpu.ih, to calm and assuage the weary achings of protracted provide vourvelf with\t\"gal.®tc *ho circulating systems of the body you will Armv &l«f!ea 1\ti 2 «KL r®ï,edV J'^orod by Dr.J.COLLIS BROWNE, (late ^e nro^e^ion\t£aye.*\u2019he nanJ° of CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by me protew'.ion to be tho most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.CHLORCDYNF '-umknown for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, CHLUKCD\\NKngs^d«a charm in Diarrhea, and is the only specific in Cholera and CHLORODYNE factually cut.short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and is the only pal Meningitis, Ac.From Syme J.T.Da vet,_, _ embrace this opportunit CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache IT.could multinlv\t,lT£ M~e> we/an =Y their sojourn there will K evanescent We Chlor.riynefn DiarS\u201c a audnî\"fn^'',n«30f th* ®xtraordl\u201cl\u2018«,y efficacy ot Dr.Colli* Browne\u2019s and as a general podati\t,\tCr*mPs.heuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy.In Choleraic Diarrhmi .\u2019«H\t\u2022* ?fcnrr®d und*r,tmr Pe™>nal observation during many yeari.its 8arpri8iagly*conMxiutng Z™ 'wJX™\trf Ch^ itseW\u2019 ™ Colli* Browne\u2019s from\t.A**6 Pever used any otlier torm of this medicine than duty\t* |J d~,d^jrth.!*« .,d .U\u201e f™, .^\u201cl other than CollU Browne is a i>ei iiskbatv\u2019\t°f op,mon that\u2018tha substitution of any PnFSCR,nERANn PATENT .W IKK We^r?\t°N'o™* PART\u2018)K TR* UHKMI.HT TO Pharm.Society of Great Britain, His KxceU^^e ViLroy\"cKnKts4 C°-\u2019\t°f thft undonbtediythe inTe^ o^CHLOROD\t8\\ated ^ ]Rr\u2019 /* ÇOU.IS Brown* was deliKrately untrue, which, he regretted\t\u2019hth i tH ,t0ry °! theJ 'efendant, Fbkman, was , «.lien, ne regretted to say, had Ken swern to.\u2014See Tiutct.10th July, 1864.Words, \u201cDR^J^COLbIs BROtVNF\u2019S CHLORnnvvV\u201cCh\u2018n.N?De '* «eauiD* without the whelming medical\tNE on Government Stamp.Over- < ACTION t- Beware of Piracy and Imitations.T\u2018 T'\tLX PORT, 33 Gt.Rmwell Street, Bloomsbury, London, SOLE MANUFACTURER, OctoKr 20, 1882.E.B.IP-A-IIjS, EDDY\u2019S TTTBS, WASH-BOARDS.-A.3STJZ) PARLOR AND SULPHUR MATCHES FOR SALE BY F.K.ANDREWS & SON.ATsSQ.Roy Murderer Sentenced.St.Locis, Mo., Nov.20\u2014Guy Smith, the youthful parricide of St.Louis county, was this morning sentenced to imprisonmeut iu the County Jail for the term ot one year.By arrangement Ktween the Prosecuting Attorney and the prisoner's counsel his plea of not guilty w-as withdrawn and a plea of guilty of murder iu the second degree entered.The boy, who is not yet thirteen years old, was of a most unruly aud passionate nature.One morning about eight months ago he was severely chastised by his grandfather.After receiving the castigation he cried awhile, then washed his face aud hands and went into an adjoining room.The grandfather was standing in the door looking out when tho lad returned with a shot guu and, slipping up K-hind the old gentleman, placed the muzzle of the gun close to his ear, fired and blew one side of his head off.The boy was tried and convicted of murder iu the first degree, after which an order for a new trial was granted.\u2014 iV.Y.Herald.SPSCIAL PROM TORONTO.Toronto, Nov.23-Rev.o.Folding Sweeuey, B.A., of Montreal, has Ken appointed to the rectorship of St.Luke\u2019s Church, Toronto.Ten flat cars, with portable stables, for the North-West Mounted Police, passed through the city to-day.They were erected at Ot t&wa andare consigned to Regina.This morning business was quite aotive on the Stock Exchange, but the feeling was by uo means buoyant ; holders were inclined to realize and values consequently depreciated bids showing a decline of $ to 2 per cent, as compared with yesterday afternoon.Lord Wolseley has not forgotten his stay in Canada, and his kindly feelings to the Canadian voluntoers are evidently as strong as ever, for in a letter lately received froip him by Col.Deqison, of the Governor-General\u2019a Body Guard, he says ; \u201cI wish I had had a couple of Canadian battali one with me and your old troop.\u201d Archbishop Lynch to-day celebrated the 23rd anniversarp of his elevation to the Episcopate.During the morning Bishops Jamat of Petcrboro, Cleary of Kingston, and O\u2019AIa-honey of Toronto, waited upon His Groce.In the evening he entertained the bishops and priests of the diocese of Toronto.City Commissioner Coatsworth to day seized over 100 loaves of bread from various city bakers, ou account of short weight aud the absence of the stamp.The Electric Storm.î (A curious story come sfrom Morocco which shows that all the romance has not yet vanished from the world.The favorite wife of the Sultan Sidi Muley Hassan, who is a direct descendant of the Prophet, died lately, and contrary to custom, was buried without ceremony iu a corner of the palace garden.She was beloved for her kindness and good deeds alike in the palace and among tho people, which made the obscure burial all the stranger.It is now said that she was the daughter of an Italian or Spanish smith, and that in all her splendor she had remained secretly a Christian, quietly doing much good to her own people, aud influencing her husband in their favor.When she found her end approaching she did not wish to lie among those ot a diflerent belief, and selected a quiet, green spot under the trees iu her garden, where her husband, respecting her wishes, has laid her.A new Arabian Niahts tale.\u2014Boston Advertiser.KIDNEY-WORT HE CREAT CURF T FOB.\u2014RHEUMATISM- A* it Is fbr all tho painful dis^aaoa of th# KIDNEYS,LIVER AND DOWELS.It cleans* the system of the acrid poison that causes tho dreadful suffering which only tho victims of Rheumatism can realize , THOUSANDS OF CASES or tho wont forma of thia terriblo havo boon quickly relieved, and In abort time PERFECTLY CURED.PRIl E, $1.LIQUID Oil DRY, SOLD DY DRUGGISTS.U-\tDry can bo sent br mall.WELIiS, RI01IAB.D3QN St Co., Barlirurtos Vt KIDNEY-WORT American Grates, Fire-Irons, Fenders, -AND GENERAL- House FurnisUng Hardware.PUR MUPPS, FUR TIPPETTS, FDR TRIHHIHQS, FUR LINED CtOAES, IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE FURS.G.R.EMFBSff & CO, A RE NOW SHOWING A LARGE Al.assortment of the above.\u2014AL8Q\u2014 Sleigh Robes, Fur Coats, Capa, Gloves, 4e.4c., marked at LOW PRICES.November 22.1882.Leather and Rubber Belting, Patent Lace Leather, Lubricating Oils of all grades, the Largest Assortment in the City.June 19, 18#2.mye\u2019*l.Tailor to ITU Krcellcney the Governor-General.to lJCdiies New STYLES OF CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LADIES\u2019 New Market Over-Coats and Jackets.\u2014Also\u2014 English Ready-Made New Market Coate from $5.00 up.ID .1 im: o :r q-jst \u2019 s ?34, FABRIQUE STREET.SeptemKr , 1882.febl \u201981 Lm Sncc.to hte THOS, ANDREWS, iVo.l, ST.JOM STREET, -IMPORTERS OF- NovomKr 23, 18'2.Lm co d*w Wonderful Experience of an Edison Lamp\u2014How tho Aurora Affected the Wires.W hen Mr.Edison was asked for au explan ation of the extraordinary electric storm of Friday ho said there was a difference of electric pressure in different parts of the earth.If the earth at New York was at zero aud the earth at Bostou electrified there would K a current flow through thccarth to New York to equalize the earth.F.lcctricity, like water, must find its level, ao to speak.The telegraph wire was, of course, a partot the earth, ami the superabundant amount of electricity passes through the wire.It was almost au-alagous to diflerent areas of high aud low pressure, as shown by the barometer.Yesterday Mr.Edison received a despatch from his mauager at Milwaukee stating that lie liad put one of bis electric lamps on a telegraph wire during the storm when it was lighted up to about thirty candles, the pressure on the wire being equal to eight horse power I If there had Keu 10,000 wires there would have been a proportionate amount of horse power.The amouut of current which must circulate Ktween areas of high aud low electric pressure iu the earth must be equal to millions of horse power.The earth was, so to put it, a dead level, the aurora came aud electrified it, but what that aurora was had not yet beeu determined.If Boston were always at a high pressure, charged by the sun or other cause, and New York were zero, by ruuuiug a copper wire between the two they got a normal current ; but it was only by such storms as Friday s that a difference occurred.Mr.McLaren, Chief Operator at the Mutual Union Office, said if tho polarity of the anrora were the same as that whicu they worked from at this end of the wire it would ueutial-ize their battery\u2014this peculiarity opening the CHEAP SALE.WE HAVE LATELY PURCHASED some large Lots of STAPLE MT COOES at a considerable reduction from ordinary prices, and commence offering them to our ewi turners to-day, calling special attention to the following, vix.:\u2014 150 Long Pieces 30 inch Fine White Clothe, from 10$c.upwards.200 Doz.Ladies\u2019 Hemmed White Cambric Handkerchiefs, from 65c.per doz.125 Doz.Gentlemen\u2019s Hemmed White Oambrio Handkerchiefs, from $1.60 per dot 80 Doz.Ladies\u2019 White Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, from 92 00 per doz.120 Pairs White Blankets, from $2.60 pair.260 Yards He^vy Nap Cloths, from 85c per yard.English and American Hardware.TO SPURTSMEH.Always on hand a largo assort* ment of hms and Revolvers.cuBTismjvF Cartridges, Shot, Caps, Shot Pouches/ ancf Powder Flasks.GÜN LOADINfi^IMPLEMENTS.The large Discount of 10 p.c.is given for Cash ! % rk COAL AND WOOD STOVES AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE-FURNISHING AND CABINET HARDWARE.All orders for Plumbing, Steamfittini Gas, Boll-Hanging and Tinsmith wor promptly attended to -AT- ANDREWS BROS No.1, St.John Street.September 14, 1882.\tfebl Hone Genuine umess Labelled mma pmim co\u2019t, Home and Export Bottlers of Ales, Porter, Lager Peer and other Beverages, 30 St.Wes ani 4 Ball Streets.MOLSON'S Indi* Pale Ale* 4 XXX Porter.CARLING'S Amber Ales, Porter 4 Half 4 Half.I M CARTHY\u2019S India Pale Mild Ales 4 Porter.« FLETCHER S Indi* Pale XX 4 XXX Ales.REINHARDT\u2019S Lager and other Ales.I respectfully call the attention of the Trade, Country Stores and Private Families to this the LARGEST STOCK of Malt Liquors and other Beverages Kid by any Bottler in the Dominion.Orders promptly delivered in Town and Country.Checques and remittances payable to VICTORIA HALL.TWO GRAND CONCERTS ¦\t\u2014BY THE\u2014\t-gf.Jubilee sincere FISK UNIVERSITY, 1871 NASHVILLE, TENN.1882 (ORIGINAL COMPANY) CN'DZB AUSPICES OF THE ITm 3VI.O.o:T C^xxolooo, -ON- MOJDAV and TTESDAY ETEMilAS, December 4th and 5th.Admission.GOcts, Reserved Seats.76cts.can K secured at Mr.R.Morgan s Music Store, Fabrique Street.L Tiie ,Piano uaed at these Concerts will K kindly loaned by Mr.Morgan.NovemKr 22, 1882.\tL chkTstmas ' 1\tÎ .\t\u2022 * ai# 1 \u2022 l -AND- JEW YEAR CARDS ! - -FOR SAIÆ BY- W.STANLEY, 69 & 71, ST.JOHN STREET, ANO 82, ST.PETER STREET.NovemKr 24, 1882.May 31, 1W3.W.WATSONa Literary and Historical Society The president, j.m.lbmoine, will open the Winter Course of Lecturer Kfore the Society on MONDAY, the 27th January.Subject:\u2014'\u2018Reminiscences of Travel : Brighton, Scarborough, Versailles\u2014The Lion Mount or Waterloo.\u201d Lecture at 8 P.M, November 25, 1882.\tno?2S To Let for the Winter, A SUITE OF APARTMENTS under the National School, D\u2019Auteuil Street.M \u2022 * Or, to NovemKr 24, 1882.Apply on the Premised.H.S.SCOTT, 124, Grande Allee, C MUSIC HALL Our Stock of Seasonable WINTER GOODS in all the various Departments of our business is continually added to by fresh arrivals every week.GLOVER, FRY & CO.NovemKr 22, 1882.E-A-iRxry oxiosijsro- OUR STORE CLOSES EVERY EVEN ing at 6 o\u2019clock.ooiRsnsTs.The attention of ladies is re quested to the undernoted advertisement of thi-i line of goods, which is one of our lead ing specialities :\u2014 A- OOHJTOTTH.The New Regulating Corset.\u2014The advantages of this Corset rcqdor it indis|iensftblo to all Ladies who study |ieifoct symmetry of figure combined with effect.The Hips are formed to give the same effect as a Kited Con-ot, without the unduo presture aud restraint of the latter.It affords a firm support to the body where most needed, it also Rives that elegant and fashionable appearance sn much desired.Dr.Warners Patent Flexible Hip Corset, This Corset is constructed after the analogy of the human form, the b.mcs upon the sides passing like the ribs around the body.This secures a perfect fitting Corset, so comfortable that a lady can lie down in it with ease, so flexible that it yields readily to every movement of the body, ami yet so firm that it gives the requisite support at the sides.FYFE & LEITCH Lax'i ti xxo stroot.NovemKr 22,1882,\tjnl2JLm ZEHTT IRS I T AM NOW OFFERING A LARGE AND 1 well assorted Stock of FURS, made up on the premises, comprising Ladles Mantle*, Jackets, Muffs _\tCollars and Caps Gentlemen's\t\u2014 Coats, Caps and Gloves.Also.\u2014Sleigh Robea in Musk Ox, Wolf, Goat, Buffalo, Ac., Ac.tar \u201cOld Furs repaired and made over on short notice.\u201d ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES A Visit Solicited.JAMES \u20ac.FATERHOX, 27, BUADE STREET.October 0.1882.New Knitting Wools.Received, ex Str \u201c Sarmatian,\u2019 a large Stock of BALDWIN & WALKER\u2019S In All the Leading Colora.-ALSO- \u201cPAWS\u201d ALLOA YAM (the host Scotch Yam manufactured) in \u2022 groat variety of Colorings.DAVIDSON & HORAN Augutt 30 1882.CONGIT WITH immi -IN AID OF- THE PM ASVU!II, -ON- Friday Evening, Eov.24 PROGRAMME i PART L Symphony.Haydn Piano and String Quartette.Tableau\u2014Children\u2019s \u201cKettle Drum\u201d.Song.WANTED, A NURSE TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL dren ; one who speaks French and English.Good reference required.Apply to No.81, ESPLANADE.November 24,1882.\tF WAR ! WAR ! WAR ! SIR GARNET WOLSELEY THE FIELD I AGAIN IN Mr.Cecil Bowen.Tableau\u2014The Italian Beadstringar.Glee.Tableau\u2014Innocence.Song.Mr.Falkenberg, Tableau\u2014The Song of Miriam.PART II.Quintette, for Piano and String Instruments Andante and Tarantella.Reiiwiger.Tableau\u2014\u201cGuido and Lila\" .Song.Mr.Cecil Bowen.Tableau\u2014Duchc-A of Devonshire.Tableau\u2014The Dancing Lesson.Song.Mr.J.Morkilh Tableau\u2014The Coquette.Tableau.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.Admission, 50cts.: Reserved Seats, GOcts.; Gallery, 25cts.Tickets can be procured at C.E.Hotiwell\u2019a» who has the plan of the Hall, and at R.Morgan\u2019s, Fabrique Street.Concert to Kgin at 8 o\u2019clock precisely.The Piano used kindly loaned by Me.R, Morgan.NovemKr 23, 1882.\tnov21 ALL NATIONS CONCERNED HEAD-QUARTERS MOUNTAIN HILL.French English, American, German and Canadian o^irids for the Million, amongst which will be found PRANG\u2019S BOMB SHELL Tf** Cards, warranted to penetrate the bear) of the most hardened Batchelor.RAPHAEL TUOK\u2019S HOWITZERS Sure to Hit at short range ! DE LA RUE\u2019S ROCKETS! Sure to Scatter the Fnernv, and an endless amount of bmall Arms and Ammunition calculated to do Good Work by the following manu-footarers :\u2014Evno 4 Spottiswood\u2019s, Hildhaim-\u2022r e.Canton, Marcus Ward, Robinson\u2019s, Low-ell a, Kaufman 4 Strauss, Caswell\u2019s, Evans Plummer 4 Co., Atkinson\u2019s.Satin Hand\u2019 Aaer.f 4cftmpbell& BeDn0t\u20198\u2019 C***di^ Orders by Mail will receive prompt attention.'A/' -M.XO-ECT db OO., 24, Meu.itain Hill, 4 93, St John Street.NovemKr 23,1882.North Shore Railway.Tenders Wanted.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undmigned will K received at the Office of tho North Shore Railway Company PLACE d\u2019ARMES, MONTREAL, until FRIDAY, FIRST DECEMBER.-A-T 3ST003ST, for the Conatruction of about TWO MILES AND A QUARTER (2*) of Railway, with Crib Work Protection, from the QueKc Station to a point near St.Sauveur.Plana and Specifications and all information may K obtained at the Office of the Superintendent at Quebec.The Company does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tendere.By order of the Directors.W.E.BLUMHART, Secretary.NovemKr 22, 1882.\tj 76279^86^6 3132 THE MORNiyG CHBOiriCLE, , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1882, ?NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.[Prom tn« Boston aealotuly UatotoU to her work', which U lhcoti( especially mtapted to the Change of Life.\" it permeates every portion of the system, and glres new life and rigor, it remove* faint new*.(Utuiency, dejtroys all craving for 2timulantit,and rvlievee weak ness of tha stomach, it cure* Bloating, Headaches, Servons Proatratloo, Qenoral DoUUty.SU ple*tne«.Depression sad Indlgvst Ion.That feeling of bearing doiwn, causing pain, weight anti fcucîta.-he, is always permanently cured by its use.It will at all times, and nnder all circumstan.'e j, act in harcK.ny with the law that governs the female «ystem.Jt costs only $1.per bottle or six for gj., and is sold by druggists.Any advice required as to special oases, and the names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, ran be obtained by add readng jtrs.P., with .-.tamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, Mass.For kidney Complaint of ritker sex this compound Is unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.* Mrs.Pink ham's I Jvsr Pill*,\u201d says one writer.\u201c are the best ht Ac world for the enre of Constipation, Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver.Her Blood Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair to equal the Compound In ita popularity.All mast respect her as an Angt-1 of Mercy whose sole ambition 1* to do good to others.Philadelphia.Pa.£0\tMrs.A.M.V>.November 23,1882.\tLm-co-dAw KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED Th« SUREST CURE for IKIDNEY DISEASES* Dom a1 »\u201d»*» beck or disordered urine iruH oatethat you are a victim?THEN DO NOT h-CESITATSi use Kidney-Wort at once, (drug-gista rooouunond it) and it will speedily ovrer-oomo the dlseaao aad restore healthy action.¦\tFor complaints peculiar IbCI U ! 6 9 a to your sex, such as pain land weakr csso3.Kidney-Wort is unsurpaaaed, [as it will act promptly and safely.I KitherSex.Incontinence, retention of urine, brick dust or ropy deposit, and dull dragging I pains, all speedily yield to its curative power.*tt3-90LD BY *TT- DRBQOI3T8.Price »1.KIDNEY-WORT COMMERCIAL.Deal Market.Spbcce Deals, 188.3 cut.\u201420 por cent odd-mentN ; 80 jier cent regulars, 9 inches,\u2014are held at -840 for First quality ; 830 for Second quality ; S2ô for Third quality ; and $20 for Fourth quality, with all charges.Beef, RETAIL MARKETS.Qckbzc, Nov.23, 1882.1st quality, dressed, per 100 lbs.$ 9 50 aJ10 00 2nd\tdo\tdo\t.\t8 00 a\t9 00 3rd\tdo\tdo\t.\t7 00 a perlb.0\t05\ta Veal, perlb.0\t10\to Mutton, per lb.0\t08\ta Lambs, each.2\t50\ta Fresh Pork, per 100 lbs.8\t00\ta Do do per lb.0\t09\ta Salt do do.0 10 a Fresh Hams, per lb.0 10 o Smoked do do .0 12 a Flour, Hungarian Roller Pro- ceas, per brl.G 50 a 7 75 Superior Kxtra,\tdo\t.\t5\t50 a\tC\t00 Kxtra,\tdo\t.\t5\t30 a\tft\t40 Strong Bakers,\tdo\t.\tft\tGO a\t7\t00 Spring Extra,\tdo\t.\tft\t25 a\tft\t30 Superfine,\tdo\t.\t4\t80 a\t5\t00 Fine,\tdo\t.\t4\t80 a\t4\t40 Bag Flour, 100 Mm.2\tGO\ta\t2\t70 Oatmeal, per 200 lbs.ft\t70\ta\tft\t75 Cornmeal, white, per 200 tbs.\t4 25 a\t4\t30 Do yellow, do\t.\t4 20 a\t4\t25 Salmon, No.1, brl, of 200\tlbs\t19 50 o\t20\t00 8 00 0 12 0 12 0 12 4 00 8 50 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 14 Do per lb.0\t12 Codtish, green, per brl.G\t75\to Do do indraft.G\t75\ta Do [Kir lb.0\t04\ta Dry Codfish, per quintal.G\t00\ta Coil Oil, per gallon.0\t65\ta Labrador Herrings, No 1.per brl.5\t00\ta Fowls, per pair.0\t50\ta Chickens, per pair.0\t30\ta Ceese,per pair.100 a Turkeys, do .1 ftO a Ducks.do .0 50 a Partridge, per brace.060a Block Puck,do .0 7ft a Teal,\tdo .0 40 a Potatoes, per bushel.0\t45\ta Oats,\tdo 34 lbs.'0 40\ta Salt Butter, per lb.0\t18\ta Fresh do do .0\t20\ta Do do do (prints).0 22\ta Cheese, per lb.0\t12\ta EgK3» P^r dozen.0\t2ft\ta Maple Sugar, per lb.0\t08\ta Apples, per brl.4 00 a Oranges, [ier case.G 00 a Lemons, per case.G00a Do per box.2 50a Onions, per brl.2 75 a Hay, per 100 bdls.10\t00\ta\t11\t00 Straw, do .ft\t00\ta\t5\t00 Wood, per cord(2 ft.G\tin.).3 75\ta\t4\t50 \u201c\t\u201c (3 feet).4 50 a 5 50 0 13 7 00 7 00 0 05 6 ftO 0 67 0 75 0 75 1 25 3\t00 0 80 0 GO 0 75 0 40 0 GO 0 42 0 20 0 22 0 25 c 124 0 30 C 09 ft 00 8 50 8 00 4\t50 3 00 November 23, 1882.Lm-co-dAw 1883- \u2022raxE 1883.QUEBEC SHEET ALMANAC I JUST PUBLISHED, The Qnebee Sheet Almanac for 3.883, PRINTED IN COLOURS, and containing in addition to the Almanac, a List of Member* of the F rivy Council of Canada ; Customs, Trinity House, Consulates ; Officers of tha Corporation ; Quebec Exchange ; Board of Trade ; List of Fire Alarm Signal Boxea ; Poet Office Department ; Money Order Rates ; Justice* of the Peace, Courts of Justice ; Seasons, Moon's Phases, Eclipse», Planets ; Fetes d\u2019ObligationB, Moveable Festivals, Ac., Ac.Also, a Table of the RISINO and SETTING of the SUN and MOoX for the whole year ; with views of the Gates of Quebec as they appeared seventeen years ago.For sale by DAWSON A CO.November 23.19S2.-AT- St.Colnmba of Sillery.The following ladies have kindly consented to take Tables and assist at the Bazaar In Aid of the Parish Church, to be held in JULY, 1883.in the SILLERY PUBLIC HALL Refreshment Table.Mrs.Deni* Bogue and Mrs.C.Albert Formas, Mrs.George Humphrey, and Mrs.John Mahoney.1.Mrs.Joseph Oantillon, Mr* James Mclnenly, Mr*.Pierce Murphy, Mrs.Martin O\u2019Brien, and Mrs.James Timmony.2.Mrs.John Sharpies, Mrs.John O\u2019Cmneil, Mr .Charles Munro, and Mrs.Charles Dube.3.Mrs.Israel Tarte, Mrs.Evans Rochette, Mrs.Alexander Paquette, and Mrs.Jeffrey Malone.Secretaries,\u2014Miss Maria Bogue and Misa Josephine Poitras.The book* having in print the names of the Charch and Parish Priest, and the signature of one of the above Ladies, mast be returned to the Lady whose signature they bear.G.F.E.DROLET, P.P., St.Columba, St.Oohimba, 20th Nov.November 22, 1882.1382.Director.td-bo To Let, LEATHER MARKET.Spanish Sole, No.1, per lb.f0 26 a Do No.2.0 24 a Slaughter Sole, No.1.0 30 a Harness Leather.030 a Waxed Upper.0\t40\ta Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot 0 13\ta Patent Cow.0\t15\ta Enamelled Cow.0\t15\ta Calfskins, heavy, per lb.\t0\t60\ta Do light.0\t45\ta Splits, small.0\t23\ta Do.large.0\t24\ta Sheepskins Russets, per lb.0 35\ta Fiench Calfskins, per lb.1 10\ta HIDES AND SKINS.Green and inspected per 100 lbs, No.1.$ 9 50 a 10 00 Do do do No 2 8 50 a 9 00 Cured and inspected, per 100 lbs Sheepskins, each.Calfskins, green, per lb.Wool, per lb.1 40 9 50 a 10 00 0 75 a 0 90 0 124a 0 15 0 25 a 0 30 New York, Nov.23\u2014The Sun says :\u2014The actual sales of stock yesterday must have been over one million shares.No such business was ever done before in the history of the New 1 ork Stock Exchange, or any other Stock Exchange in the world.The Tribune says -.-^-Tho excitement in the Produce Exchange yesterday eouid not have been greater on the eve of % panic.November Corn advanced 5 to 9 cent*.125?; 1254 ; ; 50 fc-red ; sales, 400 \u2022\t\u2022\u2022v \u2022\t\u2022\u2022« IMS* That desirable double Office, with Fire-Proof Safe situate No.7G.St.Peter Streetj Lower Town of Quebec, and former\u2019 ly occupied by the late A.D.Riverin, Erq.Apply to JOHN STRANG.N.P., 9ft, St.Peter Street.November 22,1882.________C 19 93.Harper\u2019s Magazine ILLUSTRATED, MoatrealJStook Market\u2014Nov 23.First Boabp.Bank of Montreal.2024 t° 202 ; sales, 126 shores at 202^ ! 2 > shares at 202* ; 25 shares at 2024; 25 .hares at 2024.Ontario Bank, 120 to 118.Banque du Peuple, 87 to 864 ; sales, 50 shares at 8J4- Molson'ri Bwk, 127 to 12:>.Bank of Toronto, 174 to 172.Banque Jacques-Car tier, 129 asked.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1244 to 122J.Union Bank, 924 to 874- k of Commerce, 1314 to 1344 ; sales, 50 .hares at 1344 ; 500 shares at 1344 \u2022 Federal Bank, 157 to 1544.Montreal Telegraph Company, 126 to 125 sales, 35 shares at 1254 ; 10 shares at 12 315 shares at 126 ; 100 shares at 1264 shares at 1264.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 754 to 744 ; sates, 150 shares at 75.City Passenger Railway Company, 127 to 126.Montreal Gas Company, 181 to ISO?; sales, 350 shares at 1814.Canada Cotton Company, 145 asked.Dundas Cotton Company, 115 to 109.Ontario Inveetmont Company, 138 to 1354-3t.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 1414 to 140A ; sales, 25 shares at 1414 ; 25 shares at 141 ; 25 sharaj at 140?; 25 shares at 1104 ; 50 shares at 142 ; 550 .hares at 1424 ; 50 shares at 1424 ; 25 shares at 1414-North-West Land Co., 57s ofri shares at _67s 6d.Sjtcond Boa?d.Bank of Montreal, £01?to 201 ; sales, 100 shares at 202 ; 25 shares at 201f ; 85 sbaresat 2014,; 25 shares at 2014- Ontario Bank, 1184 to 1174 Î b*1?*.^ 8hwt18 fct 118 ; ^5 shares at 113.Banque tin Peuple, 87 to 86.MoLsoo\u2019s Bank, 127 to 124.Bank of Torosto, 1724 to 172.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 asked.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1234 to 122J ; gales, 27 shares 123- Back Of Commerce.1344 to 134 ; sales, *0 shares at 134 ; 1U shares at 134 ; 75 shares at 134 ; 125 shares at 2S4.Federal Bank, 156 to 154.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1254 to 125 ; sales, 50 shares at 1254.Ricfcalieu and Ontario Navigation Company 73| to 73; sales, 50 shares at 74-City Passenger Railway Company, 127 to 1 sales, 75 shares at 1262 ; 175 shares at 126*}.Montreal Gas Company, 1812 to 180 ; Bales, 175 shares at ISW; 5 shares at 1814; 125 shares at 1804 ; 25 shares at 1804.Dnndae Cotton Company, 114 to 112.Ontario Invaatmant Comiiany, 138 to 13o.St.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 140 to 139 sales, 500 shares at 140; )00 shares at 1404 25 shares at 140.North-West Land Co., 57a 6d to 57s, Prions In Liverpool.The following are the Liverpool quotations for each day of the past week, the prices of wheat and flour being top fvures t 12 ¦AON OS *AON '91 *Af\\M 'll *AON c Of*\tr.j.-MaoxesncoiaiOfr-gjg vooo>ooc4tf«soo9» r.B-'Nvoanaeajaoiouît^gg r-< \u201e\u2022 p O v: o 1.- ;i o O O © cc a:rtx»«prs February at 1,134 t\u201c l,12j ; No 1 white on spot at 734c.Rye steady at 72c to 7340.Corn higher; receipt.119,000 bus ; sales 1,380,000 bus, at 85c to 1,00 on spot, and G34c to 1,05 fer future.Barley unchanged.Oats better ; re-oipts 50,000 bus ; sales 120.000 bus, at 10c to 45c for western mixed, and 43c to 52c for white western.Pork steady, at 20,10.Lard firm at 11,90.Butter at 15c to 35c.Cheese at 2c to 22fc.SHIPPING.Probabilities for the Next 24 Hoars for the St.Lawrenco, etc., etc.Toronto, Nov.24, 1 a.ui.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Winds increasing to galea and cloudy weather with rain or snow.Gulf\u2014Increasing easterly winds and cloudy weather, with rain or snow.VEH.KIR in Port\u2014The number of sea going vessels entered inwards at the Quebec Custom House, from tha opening of navigation up to yesterday, is CO1*.The clearance.-, to tho same date, including steamers and outports, are 61ft.The increase in the clearances is caused by several vessels returning from Montreal, and loading at this port.There are no sea going vessels in tho port of Montreal.Local Trakk.\u2014Since the opening of navigation 100 vessels have Wen licensed by the Quebec Custom House lor the Local Trade of the Province Two thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine market steamers and schooner, hayo arrived in port\u2019since tho opening of navigation.The Allan ns \u201cSarmatian,\u201d Capt.Graham, arrived at Boston, at 10.30 a.m.yesterday.The Allan »n \u201cFhcenician,\u201d Capt.Jno Brown, sailed from Boston fo*- Glasgow, at 7 \u2019a.m.yesterday.Tho Allan mail ss \u201cAustrian,\u201d Cant.Barrett, from Baltimore for Liverpool, via Halifax, and St.John\u2019s, NF, arrived at St.John\u2019s at 7.30, and continual her voyage at 9.30 p.m.on Wednesday.Dock Noter.\u2014Schooner \u201cGuelph,\u201d at Char-land\u2019s yard.Levis, for repairs.Will remain for the winter.Ship \u201cHyerson,\" undergoing repairs at W.Charland\u2019s yaid, Levis.Will teinain for the winter.Ship \u201cVictory,\u201d before reported, has discharged cargo and will go into Dinning\u2019* Dock, Cape Cove, for the winter.Tho Harbor Lifting Barge was towed to Blais\u2019 Booms, yesterday afternoon, where she will remain for tho winter.Ixmdon, Nov.23\u2014The Captain of a steamer which has arrived from Bundorland, reports teat off the coast of Norfolk passed a large raft to which three or four corpses wore lashed.Portsmouth, Nov.23\u2014Steamer \u2018Westphalia,\u2019 damaged recently by collision with an unknown steamer, has sailed for Hamburg.Brooklyn, Nov.23\u2014The mast of o-lightcr fell yesterday, killing Edmund Cook, mate of the schooner \u201cRobert Jeffery,\u201d and badly injuring tw\u2019o others.Halifax, N.S., Nov-.23\u2014Steamer \u201cCharles W.Lord\u201d arrived this evening from Boston, and will load here to return.St.John, N.B., Nov.23\u2014Schooner \u201cLizzie K.\u201d which was ashore at Lobby Island, was towed off yesterday by the United States str \u2018Woodbury,\" and reached St.John this morning in tow of Ing '\u2018Xanthus.\u201d The schooner was high and dry on the ledge, and it required 12C fathoms of hawser to reach her After coming off she was taken into Culler, Me , where a jury rudder was rigged up ; she then started for Bt.John.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Nov.18\u2014SS \u201cSarmatian,\u201d which left fye.The two first ai o to be off next February, and tho other two next summer.\u2014St.John, N.B., A'eics, Nov.21.Queenstown, Nov 23\u2014Arrived\u2014Stearnshi; a Wisconsin and Erin, from Now York.Liverpool, Nov 23\u2014Arrived out\u2014Steamship Virginia, from Now York.New York, Nov.23.\u2014Arrived\u2014-Steamships Lakn Winnipeg and Catalonia, from Liverpool, ami Sup via, from Hamburg.Dally Waatner ana gtuupjng Report.November 23.OAPZ BRETON.Meat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Strong wind with fair and cloudy w eather.MAGDALEN ISLANDS.Grosse Isle Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles tc Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Island :troup\u2014Strong NE wind: rainy weather ; t lerm.35.Etant Dd Nord Light hociîi Signal Station-Stnng is W wipd and rainy weather.SOUTH BHOwa or THE KITES AND QUf.V Of BT.lAWKEVOB.Little Metis, Light house Signal Station\u2014175 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.30 p.m.\u2014Weathei cloudy and calm ; one 2 masted steamer outward at 1.30 pm.Matane, Light-house Signal Staticn\u2014196 iaa rine miles to Quebec\u20144.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy and fine ; light NE wind ; one 2-masted steamer outward at I pm.Fattier Point Light house Signal Station\u2014151 marine miles to Quebec.\u20141 CO p.m.\u2014 Weather cloudy and calm ; Kr) King outward at 3.35., pm ; ss Thornhill outward at 11 ami A Match for the Turk.Nonces of\tMarvlagea an A iM?Deaths, 60 oents.No exception wUl ba made to tlxla rule.- f v^rmT«rewa»t»rtxr»»-wit *CT -toX e* 0O 30 SI X O 1.-5 t» Î?s* «* *-*\tO w \u2022 o o s.o * : 1 to -s o o -o B ri ,:CJXCOS>S>X»CO*-gg r- fjOOSJrHOi-ISOW©©» a?sjjxao3i©x*3»«t»gfi :?S DEATHS.This morning, the 24th inst., at 2.30 o clock, Anns Allen, widow of tho late John Corcoran, in her 64th year, at her late residence, 81 Scott street, Montcalm Ward.1ST Notice of interment in next issue.2 Torohto and Chicago pajH-r» please copy.Suddenly, at his residence, at Vslcaitier, on the 21st instant, Robert MoJhiot, Esq., at the age of 76.J.1.\u2014K-J- X-M-¦¦ RAIL AXit WATER.mmmi >ÜÔoi Beerbohm says \u201cLONDON, Enc., Nov.21.\u2014 Floating cargoes\u2014Wheat, upward tendoncy ; maize, none offering.Cargoes on passage Wheat and maize firm.Good cargoes red winter wheat off coast was 44s 6d, now 44s ixl to 45s.Liverpool\u2014Spot wheat quiet and steady ; maize weaker.\u2014Toronto Globe.Now Firms, tin.Dib-soLcnoN.\u2014Par veau &.Pageau.Weston Hunt & Son, Quebec.New Fibus.\u2014L H Malken & Co, Ri^niifac tnrers, Quebec ; A Belchatowsky and Louis Henry Malken, partners.Weston Hunt ft Son, merchants, Quebec ; Arthur F Hunt doing husi ness under this style.THE RICHELIEU AND NORTH SHORE COMPANIES.The Lumber Woods.Mr.W.F Fowler, prominent lumberman ot the upper St, John, is in the city.He reports plenty of snow in the woods for operations, and pronounces the season thus far excepth nably favorable f«>r work in the woods.\u2014St.John, N.B., AVirs, Nov.23.The Salt Fish Trade Hat t-'ni-J Jnwn consoletably the past week and will not I» likely to attract inuoh attention until after the close or the year.Receipts all kinds have decreased, and prominent dealers have been obliged to cancel orders for salt «\\er- j ring from the West or request an extension of time.\u2014P>.London.Nov.23, 11.30 a.m.\u2014United States Bonds\u2014Four and a-balfs llf>4.LrvERrGOL, November 22, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied.Uplands 6 1-lCd.Orleans 6{|d.Montreal, Nov 23 \u2014Hour\u2014receipts 2400 hr la ; sales reported 100 brls.Market quiet and unchanged.Hales 100 brls extra at 4,85.Grain, Provisions and Ashes unchanged.Nrw Yoke Stock Market, Nov.23.1 p.m\u2014 Stocks active ; American Express, 924 5 Canada Southern, 65; D and H, 109 ; D and L, 125J ; Erie, 304 ; do preferred, 8O4 ; Illinois Central, 144§ ; Lake Shore, 1124 ; L and N, 49J ; Jersey Central, 664 ; N P, 48$ ; do preferred.934 ; North-West, 1324 ; New York Central, 1274 ; Union Pacific 1054 ; Western Union Telegraph, m.After our going to piesa y noon, the directors of the Richelieu ft Ontario Ngvi^ation Company decided to declare a dividend of three per cent., payable on and after the 20th of December next, being at the rate of six per cent, per annum.In conversation with the Vice-President, to-day, a Star reporter learned that the prospects of the Company were very good, and after paying the diviiiand- which amounts to $48,000, there would be a bataiiks pf some $30,000 to carry forward, in the shape of càsn, cog|s 9ml stores.It is the intention of the directors to expend a portion of this balance in converting the Upper Canada line into coal instead of wood burners, by which moans a large saving in fuel expenditure will be made.'i*he contract for these alterations has been given to Mr.Me Dougall.Noma informal conversation then took place in connection with Mr.Senecal\u2019s new celebrated \u201c Mémoire \" scheme, aa tq what action the Board would take in the event of an advantageous offer being made to lease the steamers to a French syndicate, Lut the meeting adjourned without having come to any fmal decision.THE NORTH SHORE.Immediately after the adjournment of the above meeting the director» of the N*nl|i Shore Railway met in the office of the Fivsi dent, where Mr.Senecal laid the same scheme before the meeting.From a director who was present it is\" learned that several im portant modifications would hp,ve to be made bt-foic he would sanction such \"a move.*},hc same gentleman stated that the purchase of tho road had not turned out such a profitable speculation as w as contemplated, ami that he believed it was t.* th« advantage of both thr.North Shore ami tl.« C.F.K.that they should l*e under one administration.The Secretary was instructed to call for tenders tor the two and a half miles «4 extension at Quelwo, \\ ia St.Edward btreet to St.Sauveur.-.V/ur.WitlFE Kivep, W.T., 0,4 21, Dr.J.C.Ayer ft Co.\u2014Gentlemen : My wife sufftupd for over twenty yea*9 with rheumatism in her hips and legs.On reading your almanac she pcriiitely believed that your Barsnparillq would euro her.Sho has taken four bottleo and is now an well a-» ever as she was in her life.I feel it my duty to «end you ir.y sincere thanks.C.ENGELORN.One of Currau\u2019a friends, a notorious and lucky gambler, getting entangled in conversation with him, gradually lost his temper, and at last said with great vehemence : \u201cNo man, sir, shall trifle with me with impunity.\u201d Curran corrected him by saying : \u201cPlay with yon, you mean.\u2019 \u2014London Society.HOW LORD DUFFERIN\u2019S DEPARTURE IS REGARDED ON THE BOSPHORUS.Constantinople, Nov.ft, 1882\u2014Lord Duf-ferin\u2019s Egyptian mission is still the engrossing subject of conversation.The Turks were led to believe for a long time after he hod arrived that they had got hold of a green hand, and His Majesty fancied he might safely visit upon the British Embassador tho dislike and anger he felt for Mr.Gladstone.What could the people out here, accustomed to regard the great \u201c Elcheca \u201d (Ambassadors) os small kings in their way, think of one who might be seen any day stepping out of a common street cab or trotting along on the back of a hack picked up at the nearest corner.His Lordship was probably\u2019 not aware of the lookj of amazement which followed his course as the natives recognized him thus rushing about without any of the usual surroundings of his high rank or the hideous appearance ho sometimes presented to the European eye.I recollect on one occasion being forcibly reminded of Don Quixote as f met Ilia Ie described so that the picture shall be truthful and finished.E»ery human being in real life has a background, and must have in a novel if the story is to appear real to the reader,\" \u201cThere is nothing more charming in fiction or in essay writing,\u201d I feel impelled to add, \u201ctlian tlieaitistic uaeof natural effects in the illustration of character, and the development and exhibition of incidents, tragic or otherwise ; the pathos that may belong to a gray morning or an evening mist, when woven in w ith us.nl thought or it tender episode, must have often touched you who are so great a student of Nature's moods?\u201d\u2014Jo.iktii Hatton, iu //aryx-r\u2019s Mag,nine for December.De shanghigh chicken \u2019minds me ob certain men e sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 81.00 each.Remittances should he made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspaper» are not to copy this adrertUement vithout the express order of It abpkk ft Brothers.Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York.November 21, 1882.1883 Harper\u2019s Bazar.ILLUSTRATED.This popular journal is a rare combination of literature, art, and fashion.Its stories, poems, and essays are by the l«at writers of Europe and America ; ita engravings possess the highest artistic excellence ; and in all matters per taming to fashion it is universally acknowledged to Ixi the leading authority in the land.The new\u2019 volume will contain many brilliant novel liât.HARPER\u2019S \"PERIODICALS.I*ox* TSTosai* 1 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.$ 4 00 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 The THREE above publications.10\t00 Any TWO above named.7 00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.150 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE\t\\\tr,\t^ HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE\tf*\u201c* 0\tw HARPER\u2019S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).10 00 Postage Free to all tubsci'ibers in the United State* or Canada, a tori 1,500 to 2,000 in Stock.ImerianAfltliradte A FRESH SUPPL f, JUST LANDING, On our Wharf, ox Barge \u201c Y.Paradis,\u201d from U.S.(îeoJ.Wéskr&.Co November 17, 16R2.VICE VERSA OR A LESSON TO FATHERS, by F.Anstey.\u201cThis book Is in our opinion, the drollest work ever written in the English language.\"\u2014 Fanil;/ Fair.\u201cWe close the book recommending it very \u2018earnestly to all Fathers, and their Sons, \u2018Nephews, Uncles, and Male Cousins next.\u201d\u2014 Saturday Review.W Cheap Edition, 20 oents.\u2014ALSO\u2014 The Knights of the Horse-Shoe.A Traditionary Tale of the Cocked Hat Gentry.20cts.Fortune\u2019s Marriage, by Georgians Ciaik.20ctb.A Short History of the Kingdom of Ireland, by G.Walpole.25cts.Single Heart and Double Face, by Chas.Reade.15cts.Daisies and Butter Cups, by Mrs.Reddell.20cts.Chatterbox, Wide-Awake, zine, Union Jack, Boy\u2019s Own.just received.Infant\u2019* Maga-Bound Volume November 1\u201d, 1882.DAWSON ft CO.GRAND TRUE RAILWAY.jnTOTICE.Estate of Messrs.Potvio & Gamut, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No.11, St.Peter Street, Lower.Town, QTTE3 BH30.ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE above Estate are hereby notified that the undersigned have been appointed Joint-Trustees to the above Estate, and are affine authorized to collect the debts due to the Kamo, and such persona as are indebted thereto are hereby requested to pay without delay into the hands of Mr.M.G.Mountain, oue of the Joint Trustees.M.G.MOUNTAIN, N.CHOUINARD, Trustee* duly appointed for the Benefit of Creditors.W Journal de Qurf>ee will please copy.November 13, 1882.p ENTIÆMEN DESIROUS OF HAVING JT their Shirt orders repeated would do well to leave them at once.A.F.BANFIELD, Shikt ani> Collau Store, Mountain Hill.November 11, 1882.livepl & Loin & Globe FIRE\tLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.Canada Board of Directors : Hon.HENRY STARNES, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Dep.Chairman.THEO.HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.INVESTED FIND, -IWESTED IN CANADA, \u2022 \u2022 JSOO.OOO.Insurances effected at moderate rates.Losses settled promptly, no matter of what magnitude.WM.M.MACPHERSON, AGENT, QUEBEC.November 10,1882.\ttf OLD RAILS FOR SALE The volumes of tbe Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper'* Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or bv express, free of ex pense (providea the froignt does not exceed one dt>Uar per volume), for 97.00 per volume.Cloth Oases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, jvist-paid, on re ceipt of $1.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to cony this advertisement without the express order of IlABrEB ft Bhothkbs.Address Harper & brothers, New York.Npyemhsr 2L 882,_____________________ 1880.HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY\u201416 PACES.SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.Vol.IV.fflinmences \u2018\t\u2019 7, 1882.Tho Young People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation.\u2014A.I.hrening Post.it has a distinct purpose to which it steadily adhorei-that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for tho young with a ; taper more attractive, us 'veil uj more wh«*leH4 engraving, and contents generally, it is unsurpassed hy any publication of the kind yet Wrought to oui notice.\u2014 Pittsburgh Oa.ette.TJEFtlMIS s HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE {50.Per Year, Postage Prepaid, S * StKOLK NcMnKiis, Four Cents each.Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents.Tho Volume* of Harper » Young People for IS81 and 1881, handsomely b .und in Illuminât ed Cloth, will bo sent by mail.|»ostagn prepaid, on receipt of $3 00 ft*ch.Cover for loung People for lt>82, 35 ceqts ; postage, 13 cents additional.Remittances should he made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.Newspaper* are not to copy this advertiser,lent without the express order of Harper ft Brothers.Address HARPER ft BROTHERS.New York.November 21, 1882, The grand trunk railway of Canada have now on hand from 2,000 to 8,000 tous of old rails (principally T), and are ready to receive tenders for the same.Terms, cash on deliver}\u2019.Delivery will bo made at Montreal, Portland Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Point Edward or Detroit Junction.Tenders addressed \u201cTender for Old Bails\u201d will 1)0 receded by the undersigned up to November 33th, 1882.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 10th November, 1832.November 16, 1882.\ttd-bo SUPPLIES FOR \u201cA\u201d BATTERY, ROYAL SCHOOL OF .Q TT X3 33 3EJ O .Time for necessary Tenders will be extended to 30th instant.T.J.J.DUCHESNAY, Lt CoL, Dep.A G] Quebec, 10th Nov., 1382.November 15,^88^_ _\t___ ORDERED WHITE SHIRTS ! THUS QUEBEC OFFICE : 75, OALHOUSIE STREET.BERNARD & ALLAIRE, 6, FABRIQUE STREET, QXTZ2SZ10, Dealers in all the World-Renowned Pianos, Orps anil SewiinHacliu To Musical People PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND Repaired by practical workmen.All work Guaranteed.BERNARD ft ALLAIRE, 6, Fabrique Street, Quebec, SHEET MUSIC ! A VERY LARGEISTOCK OF Vocal and Instrumental Music AT REDUCED PRICES.BERNABH & ALLAIRE, 6, FABRIQUE STREET.NEWMEDIG1NES RECEIVED - AT THE ENSON\u2019S SKIN CURE.Benson .Celery ami Chntnomile Pills.Carter s Little Liver 1\u2019ills.Van Buren\u2019fi Kidney Cure.Mis.' Lydia Pinkhaui \u201e Compound.Hi fTs Extract of Malt.Goodrich\u2019.Dental Waits for toothache.870idere rcceivod by Telephone and promptly executed.It.JHcLEOD.16, Fabrique Street.October 25.1x82.SIMIOIKÜËB GOLDEN LEAF, -MANUFACTURED BY- B.HOUDE&Co.October 2ft, 18S2.Am BUSINESS STATEMENT.TIrE, UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY ~ ~ certify that we forward pianoa to Quebec only to Mr.A.LAVIGNE, -WHO IS- OUR DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT.Every one of our other Agente through the Continent ia notified not to aend ono instrument to Quebec in order not to interfere with our representative in that City.Therefore, parties wishing to purchase one of our pianos must APPLY TO MR.A, LAÏIG0E, unless they want to run the risk of being defrauded.KRANICH & BACH.October 24,1882.\tapl2G-Lm nsroTioE.Estate of William Itoorke.All persons indebted to the above Estate arc horeby notified that the undersigned has been appointed Sole Trustee to the above Estate, and m alone authorized to collect the debts due to the same, and such per sons as are indebted thereto are hereby requested to pay w ithout delay into the hand.-.of the undersigned.(Signed)\tM.G.MOUNTAIN, Trustee, duly appointed for tho Benefit o Creditors.October 24, 1882.\tAm NEW FRUIT CROP 1882.November 10, 1882.sepl9-Lui IENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION of the Parliament House, at Quebec, will be received up to tho 1st DECEMBER NEXT, inclusive.Plans and Specifications can be seen at this Office.By order, ERNEST GAGNON.Secretary.No re production without a written order.Department of Agriculture, and Public Works, Quebec, 2nd November, 1882.November 8, 1882.\tT 1% » ) ENGLISliCHEESE I ^ 1ASES ROYAL ARMS.Do.Cheddar Tt nettle* \u2014also - Canary Seed, Hemp heed, Talki Tapioo*.M.O.MOUNTAIN.November 14, 18x2.\t___ \\vw Crop Malaga Raisins.^00 3\u2018>AKS FINEST DEHRSA I aye»».Finest Black Banket layers.Finest London Tuyere.Finest 11000O Muscatela.On through shipment xia I.b;e»pc.-1.M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 11, 1882.WXITE 30TTZ.SS./ SKATES NOW RECEIVING.Ex S.S.\u201c Manitoban.'\u2019 M.G.MOUNTAIN.November 14, 18S2.FINE DAIRY BUTTER BEHAN BROTHERS, BUADE ST.JjPPER TOWN.WE ARE NOW SHOWING A Large Stock of Faety and Staple Dry Goods of every description, which for quality aad price cannot be excelled.We call special attention to the following Departments, viz.-.\u2014Dress Goods of every description.Mourning Goods, Grout\u2019s ft Courtauld\u2019s Crepes.Ladies and Gents\u2019 best Scotch Wool Underclothing.Ladies and Gents' Fine Cashmere Wool Underclothing.Ladies\u2019 Alexander Jackets and Vests, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfs, &c., ftc.Scotch and English Tweeds, Serge Suitings, Ulster Cloths, Pilotn, Beavers, Naps, Inah Freizes, 4 c.Gents\u2019 Dress Shirts (English made) in great variety.*rWarranted to give satisfaction.Blankets, Flannel., Kerseys, ftc The largest block and best value we bave ever offered.Domestic Goods of every description.Lace Cuçtÿiqs, Piano and Table Covers.Carpets, Matting, Matts, Rugs, ftc.English Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums, in all widths, up to 8 yards wide.tW We have received a large consignment of Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Children\u2019s Cota, Spring Mattresses, ftc., ftc., which we will sell considerably under regular prices.BEHAN BROTHERS.October 28, 1882.WeMMiHeCoal, Finest Dehesa Raisins.Selected El erne Figs.Imperial Pluma.Valencia Raisins.Corinth Currants -ALSO- Hothouae Grapes.Almeria Grapes.Upper Canada Grapes (August Giants) -Fun SALE BY- .A.\u2018WA.'X'Œ\u2019ZEUE^S 22, FABRIQUE STREET.October 17,188?.\t_________ Oriental Fruit Laxative.Latest and discovery of CURE fur GREATEST MEDICAL the age.A CERTAIN DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, DISORDERED STOMACH, r\tHEADACHE, TORPID LITER, And all irregularities arising from an obstructed condition of the system.It ia manufacturai by < he Medical Specialties Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada, and ia Bold by all druggists.Price twenty J five cents per box.September 7.1882.\tLm BOTTOM PRICES I1NGLISH, AMERICAN, AND 4 Canadian Oakum 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 o PORTLAND CEMENT.O\u2019NEILL «Sr JUDD.September 2,1882.UBS CHOICE FARMER\u2019S PACK- ing 1 r, T 1 cr L ing, now receiving.M.Q.MOUNTAIN.November 7, 1882.I, -FOR SALE BY- Jno.\u201c *\u2019\t.\u201e 194, ST.PAUL SÏREET, AND INDIA WHARF.October 28.1882.QUEBEC BANK.VI OT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN.THAT lx 11 l ividenii of THREE AND A HALF FKR GENT.(34°j) upon the paid un Capital Stock of this luatitntffin, hna be all ill;,1 :,t.: investment , .i ui r.n, |û*tM i.»4£*iis und ctOLx JMMU'UtlO- 1 an ilO SO l y f .tngouout » \u2022\u2022'*\t\u2019\u2022.\u2022 1 \u2022s.l, VO it, VvSimenuoi pi'-.-fit* ii,V 1 boBU p-ti.j 1 j in reste e-ô**.» loin Àitil) ;s,i j-resrct l'atc, oa iu-* 10 ou tC-$ 1 .IMG.ciîsn '\u2022a*, cavn ii.ad anU CTitr U O ielüt u:iU 1 \u2022u ; \u2022dëTTtûtm \\V MOlKS r.M1'''.\tr-souaeibia \u201cT\u2019,u\u2018 ,\t\u2019 r't-t \u2018-poiv ou two** n.J lutrouw\" it* l'j.-vn i.:o«ral $100 ÜL.Chicago, ÏÜ August 7,1882.^ 7955 0553 ^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE.Some Day.Some d*y I shall be tleath armies are within one day\u2019s march of each other.Chess Intelligence.The Brooklyn Chess Chronicle still continues to improve, which is evidence of the interest taken in its publication.No.4 is at hand, containing twelve pages of entcrtainic,, matter, being eight more than its previous issues.Mr.W.P.Merrill has succeeded Mr.B.Foster as Chess Editor of the St.Louis Gloi>c Democrat.Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney( Bladder and Urinary Diseases.$L.Uruvgists, Hair that has been renewed by the Cingalese Hair Renewer never will again become grey, sold at 30 cents per bottle by R.McLeod, dAw At a Highland gathering the company were scandalized at the impertinence of a \u2018\u2018gentleman\u201d in trying to kiss a married lady of rank at the beginning of a public ball.KM The Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to do.Color over that old dress.It will look like new.Only 10 cents.Lord Yarborough, who recently registered his colors, is going into racing in a quiet way, having recently purchassd the steeplechaser \"Montaubon\u201d and a couple of yearliugs which are in training at Newmarket.can Cure.It is the only known remedy that speedily ro lieves all Kidney Diseases, aud if persisted in will effect a permanent cure.For sale by R.McLeod.\td&w Sarah Bernhardt has changed since her marriage if we are to believe the habitues of her five o\u2019clock teas of ante-nuptial days.It is droll to hear some of those old magistrates and martial veterans lamenting their altered lot.\"Damala,\u201d they say, \"Daraala est très bien, mais très bien ! Il a une tenue irréprochable.Mais, vous savez, ce n\u2019est plus notre Sarah !\u201d Don\u2019t neglect on the first appearance nf Kidney troubles to go to your Druggist and get a bottle of Dr.VanBuren\u2019s Kidney Core.It will give immediate relief, save years of suffering and effect a permanent cure.For sale by R, McLeod.\td&w Everybody is happy to know tbat \u2019Fred\u201d Archer is completely above the world, and has, from his own investments, or rather those which Lord Falmouth has counselled him to make, an independent income which would (enable him to retire to-morrow and live handsomely ever after.The famous jockey\u2019s marriage with pretty Miss Nellie Dawson is to take place about Christmas.The new house for th< finished.The most frightful scourge of humanity is Bright\u2019s Disease of the Kidneys.Commencing with a little pain in the back, it hurries the sufferer to a premature grave.Dr.Van Boren\u2019s Kidney Cure is the only known remedy that frevents the fatal result.Take it ia time, 'or sale by R.McLeod.\td&w Few successful generals have enjoyed the penetrating pleasure which was given to Sir Garnet Wolseley the other day at Balmoral, where Her Majesty did her general the honor of proposing his health, at her own dinner table, in kind and warm and charmingly chosen words.Sir Garnet\u2019s return for the queenly compliment was to couple with his thanks the proposal of the Duke of Connaught\u2019s health.This added to the delight of the Queen, who has the name of her soldier son very near her heart.\u2022The term Ayrfra may be used to represent any manifold evil.If you would battle successfully with this many-headed monster of disease yon will find it expedient to keep Mrs.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound always at hand.\u2014Dr.Banning.A royal trip to Balmoral and back by spe cial trains, pilot engines, Ac., included, costs £300.Other members of the royal family have saloon carriages provided and travel by an ordinary train at first class fares.From Aberdeen to Ballater there is a special train known as \"the Quesn\u2019s train,\u201d during Her Majesty\u2019s residence at Balmoral.Queen\u2019s messengers and Cabinet Ministers on duty travel by this train.The intervening distance from Ballater to Balmoral is posted, as the rail, by special desire, goes on further.Baaut^ull Glossy Hair may bo secured by wetting the hair at night, and every night for two or three weeks with the Cingalese Hair Renewer.Sold at 30 cents per bottle by R.McLeod.\tdAw Literary Notes.TOWHEAD.Miss Sarah P.McLean, whose remarkable story of \"Cape Cod Folks,\u201d created such a stir in literary Boston, last year, has just written a more ambitious and better finished tale entitled infelicitously, we fear, \"Tow-head.\u201d It is published by Messrs.Alex.Williams A Co., Boston, in neat and attractive style.\"Towhead\u201d is a story for girls.It is full of energy, skilful in the portrayal of certain forms of character, excellent in tone and sentiment, but not strong in artistic workmanship.There is some clever writing in the book, but it is uuequal often, the hnmor is piquant and bright, and there is a good deal of feeling and many kindly touches of sympathy, which must strike deeply into one\u2019s heart.Miss McLean is a close observer of character, and a good analyzer of motive.She is young in years, but her literary power is something quite remarkable in its vigor and intensity.Sho bas genius, which only needs direction, and yet not too much direction.She should cultivate style, and arrange her settings and background with more art.There is no need to tell her anything else.Her strong individuality will teach her all she requires to know when once she has mastered form and the unities.Bright and interesting as \"Cape Cod Folks\u201d is, \"Towhead\" is brighter and more interesting, \u2014a decided improvement in every way, full of \"go\u201d and that spirit which will make the reader impatient to read this story at a sitting.The \"Pynchons,\u201d tho servants \"Ex-celluna\u201d and \"Vixanua,\"\u2014a really striking development of character,\u2014and the sweet young person who is heroine of the tale, are 1 portrayed with skill and feeling.Society life, and the girl colleges of the East and West are satirized in a bold and hearty vein as if the author meant what she said, aud had had experience before she wrote.The book is pure in tone, and the thoughtful reader will find more in it to ponder over than the manner of the story indicates, and the humor it suggests.There is a touch of pathos in it which no one can read unmoved.\u2014Dawson's, ST.NICHOLAS KOR DECEMBER.The great holiday number comes laden with its seasonable freight of mirth aud good cheer ; and cliicfest among its special features is a Christmas story, by Louisa M.Alcott, 1 entitled \"Grandmamma\u2019s Pearls.\u201d Other timely features are, first, the bright, colored frontispiece by R.B.Birch,\u2014a snow scene, with children, pony and dogs, aud an unmistakable Christmas flavor.Then there is a graphic account of a long dog-sledge journey on Lake Winnipeg, capitally ill us trated by Farny ; a Christmas poem by Nora Perry; and a clever short story, \"The Christmas Fairies,\u201d that is a true story as well.Malcolm Douglass contributes a pathetic little Christmas tale ; and two pages are given to the words and music of a simple but tuneful \"Christmas Carol.\u201d Besides the foregoing, there is much that is not a whit less attractive just because it does not happen to be more appropriate to Christmas than to any and every season.The beginning of \"The Story of the Field of the Cloth of Gold,\u201d for instance : a charming tale, weaving in, most delightfully, the principal incidents of the famous meeting of the Kings in the Golden Valley.\"Mary and her Garden,\u201d a six-page poem, written by Eva L Ogden, engrossed, and beautifully illustrated by Alfred Brennan, which deals with some little-known adventures of contrary Miss Mary.An amqaing \"Alphabet qf Children,\u201d with a jingle and a picture for each letter.A quaint and highly original fairy tale, by Frank R.Stockton, who also contributes another instalment of \"The Story of Viteau.\u201d J.T.Trowbridge\u2019s serial, \"The Tinkham Brothers\u2019 Tide-mill,\u201d is also continued, with three chapters of accumulating interest.In addition to all this is an article on whale-hunting in Japan, by William Elliot Griffis, and \"The Discovery of the Mammoth,\u201d by C.F.Holder, with a startling picture by James C.Beard.The entire number, including the \"Department,\u201d is copiously and handsomely illus trated by the cleverest designers for children Why allow a cough to acerate your t roat and lungs ?Why incur the imminent danger of consumption, when in an incredibly short space of time, and for an insignificant sum, you may cure yourself ?Thomas\u2019 Eolecthio Oil does the business thoroughly.A single bottle often suffices to relieve the difficulty.This peerless remedy overcomes with equal certainly, swelling of the neck, inflammation of the muscles and stillness of the joints, lameness aud crick in the back, tumors, piles, dysentery and a variety of other painful and harrassing disorders.It may be taken inwardly with as much safety as it is applied outwardly.Colic, whether of man or beast, is cured by it in fifteen or twenty minutes.'Sores, excoriations and abrasions nt the skin, are healed by it with gratifying rapidity.All meiicine dealers sell it.Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.October 17, 1882.\tfeb3-Jm-dAw July 14, 1832.For Infants & Invalids,! I* now ma-iTd f\"rth« C»nt4lfta atrfctlA Soli Yy Drutfuu | nluioB It «an* at X» «U.Every *4* kf] varrantod beans[ tt>« atgaaMus of I woomtcn à co.\u2022\u2022 **«7 mi [ Km-cod Aw happy pair is nearly \"ROUGH ON RATS.\u201d Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs.skunks, chipmunks, gophers.15 cents.Druggists.Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Gbatejtdl and Compobting \u2014\"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up tinti! strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle mak^^s are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a pronerly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Oirif Service Gaictte.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (^tb.and D».), by Grocers, labelled-\u201cJaheb Epps A Co.Homoeopathic Chemists.London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers ef Epps's Chocolate Essence.September 22.1882.thAsat-40w-dAw To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send a recipe tbat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseph T.Inman, Station D, New York City.October II, 1582.m,wAfri-Lm-dAw ¦INOT the slightest Appinitt exists between the r msm BEFORE-AND-AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days\u2019 Trial.TO MEN ONLY.YOUNG OR OLD, WHO *ro Fuffrrlnir from Nunvous Dkbilitv.Lost Vitality, Lack or Nurvk Fokck and Viuor, W astino Wkassesses, ami all those diseases of a Personal Natvrk resulting fror Aih'sks and OTlir* CAUSES, Speedy relief and cc/nplete resto-r ii>mofHsalts,viooiiandMamBOODUDaaaman.1 :ie grandest discoA-ory of the Nineteenth Century, hendatonce for Illustrated Pamphlet free.Addreee VOLTAIC BEIT CO., MARSHALL, MICH.J.F.DORNEY HAS BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AOENT -FOR THE- SALE AND DELIVERY OF THE WORK a PICTURESQUE CANADA'' IN QUEBBC AND NEIGSBORHOOD.Ollicc: 14, St.Joseph Street, 08tage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MAOK\u2019B MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Guarantees issued in Quebec by LAROCHE & GO., Opposite Post Office, and J.J VEL-DON, 122, St Joseph Street.August 17,1H82.\tdec29\u201981 Lm dAw ONE OK >1H GARNETS ANECDOTES about Tel-el-Kebir ia not yet out of date.He had timed the night attack to begin at a fixed hour, and reports to be brought him from the different bodies of troops that they had actually reached their positions.Surrounded by his staff he sat waiting on horseback, and in his nervous impatience he was continually pulling out a repeater he carried, and ringing the hour.The night was extremely dark, the repeater very old, and Sir Garnet frequently grew anxious lest the moment for the attack should pass before every thing was ready.The staff said what they could to reassure their chief, and somebody shrewdly suggested that perhaps the old repeater was too fast.J ust then a faint light dawned in the Eastern sky, and grew swiftly brighter, and before long the horizon and all that quarter of the heavens were radiant with the hues of early morn.Sir Garnet threw down his watch with an exclamation of despair, and, turning to the staff, said :\u2014\"You see, gentlemen, it is too late ; it will be broad daylight before the troops can reach the enemy\u2019s lines.\u201d \"But, why?\u201d querried one bold man ; \u201cthe hour fixed is not passed.\u201d \"It most be fast,\u201d retorted Sir Garnet, \"look at the light in the sky.\u201d \"Yes,\u201d responded the bold man, \"I see the light.It is the comet.\u201d We learn from the Chess Monthly that the | One of the first of recent agitators for a re^ vival of Irish manufactures, Mr.Edward McMahon, has taken a practical step forward by starting a hat factory that occupiesan area of a quarter of an acre.Estimating his full number of hands at twenty women and thirty men, his output of hats would be, says a Dublin newspaper, some forty dozen a day.In Dublin forty years ago there were 1,000 operative hatters, but at the present time there are not 100, so that, says this newspaper, \"Such has been the decadence of Irish manufactures that Mr.McMahon, who would keep every Irishman and Irishwoman at home, even in the workhouse, hoping for liet ter times., has been compelled to employ some English hands\u2014trusting, of course, that an increase of the population and the edneation of the Irisb youth in the handicraft of batmaking may soon enable him to dispense with foreign labor.\u201d s \u201c Do boldly whatjoa doat all.\" Boldly International Chess Tournament of 1883 will take place in London, next spring.H.R.H Prince ^Leopold, Duke of Albany, is Patron, with tîîe Earl of Dartrey, K.P., as President.Among the names of the members who form the Preliminary Committee, are the Earl of Crawford aud Balcarres, Lord Brownlow Cecil, Lord Randolph Churchill, M.P.; H.H.the Rajah Rampul Singh ; Lient.-General Yialls, C.B.; Major-General Morant ; Colonel A.Pearsc, R.A.; Lieut-Colonel Sterling, Coldstreams ; Capt.A.S.Beaumont, etc., etc.If we are to judge by the array of names of the noblemen and gentlemen who have joined the General Committee, its success is a foregone conclusion.The services of the ofli-cers are honorary, and the numerous chess publications will insure the necessary publicity.Four games have so far been played in the Steiuit/.-.Martinez match, all resulting in favo of the former.numberless cough mixtures with which the market is flooded and that successful preparation\u2014Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Limn and Soda.It stands alone, distinct, is like itself, and nothing else.It embodies the best results of advanced pharmaceutical science.It complishes positive, decisive results, effectually relieving coughs (when the lungs are not tuberculous or hopelessly affected), colds, laryngitis, and diseases of a scrofulous origin.WhOe it does not cure Consumption, it is the most reliable means of defence against that dreadful scourge.The invigorating properties of the hypophosphitefi reimburse the system debilitated py the oonstant wear aud tear of a cough, while the paroxysms rapidly diminish in violence, in consequence of the soothing emollient action of the ood liver oU upon the inflamed lung membrane.The phosphorous, lime and ¦oda, in combination with it, are all natural components in the construction of the bodily edifice, which, in a state of decay, lacks a sufficiency of those elements.These the hypo-phosphites supply, increasing toe nutritive properties of the blood, and o nil ding up and rehabilitating the tottering human structure with a degree of promptitude as astonishing as ï to the invalid.A perceptible a well as in strength is one of the consequences of using this standard preparation, which both time and experience have demonstrated to be fully wortny of the confidence reposed in it.Prepared by Nobthbop A Liban, Toronto, and sold by all October 18, 188B, Henry Clement, Almonte, writes :\u2014\u201c Fur a long time I was troubled with chronic Rheumatism, at times wholly disabled ; I tried anything mid everything recommended, but failed to got any benefit until a gentleman who was cured of rheumatism by Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil told me about it.I began using it both internally and externally, and before two bottles were used I was radically cured.We find it a household medicine, and for croup, bums, cuts and bruises, it has no equal.\u201d November 18, 1882.\tJm-dAw legree itifyin Nothing Short of Unmistakable Benefits Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which Aybb\u2019h Saknaparilla enjoys.It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron,\u2014all powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing and life-sustaining\u2014and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders.Uniformly successful and certain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood.By its invigorating effects it alwavs relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of waning vitality.For purifying the blood it has no equal.It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy.For forty years it has been in extensive use.and is to-day the moat available medicine for the suffering sick.For sale by all druggists.August 4, 1882.________LmcodAamw GRAY\u2019S SPECIFIC MEDICI* .rRAD _ Th* Great Eng-TRADr Ush Remedy, An J unfailing cure for Seminal Weak-ness, Spermatorrhea, Impôt-ency, and all Dia-_____\t__eases chat follow.los of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity Consumption and a Premature Grave.KM Full particulars in our pamphlet, which to fiend free by mail to every one, l^*The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., c> 11 l t t, .T0f0nt0« Ont., Canada.KM Sold by J.Vernier, Quebec.July 5, 1882.(Established 1851,) O SHAW A, ONT.Manuffacture the Celebrated James Zieffel\u2019s DouMb Turbine later Wheel All sizes of Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Gearing, latest improved English and American Gangs.The Stearns\u2019 Circular Saw Mills with Fractional Head Blocks and King of Dcga\u2014this Mill is acknowledged in the United States and Canada to be superior to all others\u2014also a very complete Circular Saw Mill with Iron Frame and cheaper Head Blocks for Small Mill.Saw Mill, Flour, Paper Mill and Water Works Machinery a Speciality, For further particulars address Joseph Hall Manufacturing Co,, OSHAWA, ONTABIO.July 8, 1882.TOURISTS^ GUIDES.OÏCTURESQUE QUEBEC, its History it* Environs, Streets MidCelebnties, Modern and Ancient, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.S.C.Chronicles of at.Lawrence from Quebec to Gaspe, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.SJ3.A Lecture on the Birds of Canada, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.8.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.LeMoine, F.R.S.C.Valley of the Chaudière ; its Scenery and Gold I ields.The Lower St.Lawrence ; Scenery, Navigation and Commerce.The Gold Mines of Beauce.Quebec and Lower St.Lawrence Tourist\u2019 Guide.All Round Route Panoramic Guide of the St.Lawrence to the West, North West and lar West.The Siege of Quebec and taking of Canada, by a lx un of the General Hospital at tnat time.(In French.) Old and New Canada, 3-1844, by Dr Bender.Literary Sheaves ; or Literature an Canada, bransais, bv D -nder.Chansons Populair iu Canada, with Music.Lovell8 Gazetteer ot British North America.Quebec Directory, 1882 '83.Johnson\u2019s New Map of the Dominion ; Maps of Mar uba and the Far West ; Settlers Guide ; Em grants\u2019 Guide; Eastern Townships Maps.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A variety of Magazines.Harper\u2019s, Leisure Hi each.For sale by August 17,1882.such as Blackwood, our, &c., at 5 cents DAWSON A CO.ao-sat I f CROP 1880, FULLY MATURED I ten, M Boastei or Groii ! »URE JAMAICA GROUND COFFEE, 25cts.EXTRA CHOICE COFFEE.SOcts.WAITER\u2019S MIXTURE (un8urp&ssed).35cts, Fre>h Roasted and Ground on the premise* every morning.MCATIONAL BOOKS I SCHOOL STATIONERY, Ac.MESSES.DAWSON & CO; HAVE JUST RECEIVED^ A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF EDUCA-tional Works, adapted to the wants of tho various ^Educational Establishments of the City-\u2014French, English, German.Latin and Greek Courses.ENGLISH\u2014PhUoso; mars, Readi for Primary ____________ _ the Classics, Translations aud Originals.LATIN\u2014Delectus Edinburgh Academy ; Val-Py ; Public Latin Primer ; Hanson\u2019s Latin Prose ; smith\u2019s Principiu ; and various others.GREEK\u2014Delectus an Grammar ; Smith\u2019s r.ü^?rrC^n,x>8ltion \u2019 Lexicons, Ac., Ac.FRENCH\u2014Grammars of Duval, Ollendorff Ahn, Belljame, De Fivas, Andrews, and Batchelor ; and various Phrase-Books, Vocabularies^ and Primary Grammars.GERMAN\u2014New Guide to German Converse tioo, Adler\u2019s Grammar, Ollendorff\u2019s German Readers and Vocabularies, Ac \u2014also\u2014 Greek and Latin Lexicons.Readings from Moliere and Lamartine.Juittle Arthur\u2019s History of England.A variety of Atlaees.Arithmetics of varions authors.Works on Book-Keeping, with Blank-Books for the same.A large a-sortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY\u2014Faber\u2019s Slates and Pencils.Paints and Brushes.Drawing Materials, Sketch-Books and Papers, Ac.Ac., Ac.For sale by \u201e\tDAWSON A CO.September 2, 1882 IRIETÆO'VEID.i HE OFFICE OF THE DAILY EYEBINB MERCURY HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN HILL.74 [Mr Guay\u2019s Cut-Stone Building.] FEINTING EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.May 0.1882 ROYAL lusorance Company.Fire and Life.CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000 8TG Immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, AOBNT No, 66 St.Peter St., Quebec.QUEBEC Timber Towers\u2019 Assr'atiOL, THE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUEBEC having formed themeelves irt' an Association for the purpose of securing a fair remuneration for their work, and also for the purpose of binding the members to assist one an-ot'h®r, when, in consequence of an accident or otherwise, the property entrusted to the charge of any of the Meniben of the Association is in of being lost, tbs following TARIFF OF PRICKS has been adopted, which will, no case, be deviated from :\u2014 Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Ronge River St.Charles, 20 cents per load.Cross :ng from Nonh or South Side, 15 cento per load.Between Victoria Cove and Lower Town, 12(| cents per load.Towing Sqir ce Bine.BIni.or Ash, from Cap Rouge, -ndian Cove, St Charles River, or crossing the St Lawrence, 124 cento pet load.F rom Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Elm and Ash, 10 cento.Between Now Liverpool and I at) it Slip and intermediate places, 124 >