Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 5 novembre 1886, vendredi 5 novembre 1886

[" F1ÎR DYSPEPSIA OR WEAK DIQ-ESTION DRINK ST.LEON MINERAL WATER AFTER EACH MEAL.FOR CONSTIPATION TAKE IT BWOBE BREAKFAST.«MAS, UNMIS ic I'lE.i Opposite A rchbiihop't Palace.KVf ar/¦' 'XH: B: W mm- ClVlTATir- Fabruary 16, 188 .febllLm SI VOUS SOUFFRES I -f- DTNDIGESTION, BuvEi L\u2019EAU ST.LEON APKEfc CHAQUE REPAS, ET A JEUN POUR LA CONSTIPATION.«MAS, LAXGLOIS & CIE., Vis-à-vis P Archevêché.I * COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.February 16,1886.feblll.m VOL.XL.QUEBEC, FRI DAY.NOVEMBER 5, 1886.You hardly realize that it is medicine, when taking Carter\u2019s Little Liver Fills they are very small ; no bad efF cts ; all troubles from terpiu liver are relieved by their u«e.m,w,fAw No.14,584 AFTERNOON Df the Bulgarian Ministers has written to the London Time* correspondent at Vitnca, appealing to Mr.Gladstone through the correspondent, to again laise h s voice in behalf of tho independence of Bulgaria.John Bright writes totnepapirs refusing to accapt the principle of the political club associations, that wherever the leader of the party gees the whole pirty is bound to follow.We, the Liberals, have uot yet an infallible leader, and until he appears I must £ reserve my liberty of judgment.The iberal party will not be destroyed.It will be instructed and become more competent for ^future work.The Standard says the great lesson of the Leeds conference is that, where the Liberal party stood last session there it still stands on the unalterable basis of aa independent Parliament for Ireland.This determination to abide by the principle of Home Rule at any cost partakes, it must be allowed, of the heroic, whatever we think of its wisdom.It shuts the dcor of office to the Liberals for an indefinite period, and drives into still doter union with tbe Conservatives who alone are capable of regaining for Liberalism the country's confidence.Lxxm, Nov.4\u2014At the meeting of the Liberal Federation yesterday, John Morley, speaking cn a resolution to reaffirm Mr.Gladstone\u2019s Home Rule policy, said the party were on tbe eve of a great battle.The Liberals remsiced stannen.Something had been said about the conciliation of the dissenters.All he could say was that it would be better for tbe present to leave them alone, the Liberals could stand by their old policy and their old leader.(Cheers.) They felt now more than ever that the views of the Itith electors must be met or the Irish question would never bo settled.Resolutions expressing continued confidence in Mr.Gladstone and approval of the decision of tne Conference were carried by acclamation, as were also a vote of thanks to Mr Morley.Dublin, Nov.4\u2014The Limerick League will prevent hunting unless the evicted tenants are reinstated and evictions cease.The Earl of Dunraven granted his tenants an abatement of from 15 to 25 per cent.The tenantry on the Tully estate at Glenry, Mitchellatown, yesterday decided not to pay their rents unless granted a redaction of 30 per cent.Lord Massey offered his tenants a 20 per cent reduction.Pa&is, Nov.4\u2014John Lemmne, a political writer and life Senator, writes to Le Matin that France would be foolish to summon England to vacate Egypt, and that it would be an error to attempt to make the Egyptian question a European one.A European concert, he says, no longer exists except against France.Madame Layson, proprietress of the Gay Lossac Cafe, was brutally murdered after midnight last night.No arrests have been made but a waiter is suspected of tbe crime.Sofia, Nov.4\u2014M.Mutuoff and M.Stam-leff have asked M.Zankoff if he would be willing to enter the Cabinet.He replied that he wss willing to serve his country, but the present Government mast first resign.A state of siege has been proclaimed at Phillipopolis to suppress the brigands who are infesting the environs, incited by Russian \u2022gents.Stockholm, Nov.4\u2014E.W.Cope, first Se cretary of tbe British Legation, jumped from the fourth story window yesterday while insane and was badly injured.Cabcl, Nov.4\u2014The Gbilzais have surprised and annihilated a regiment of Duranis Sung to Cabal at Mukhur, 70 miles south of hizni.The insurrection started by the Ghilzai tribe is spreading.Vienna, Nov.4\u2014It is reported a transport train has been wrecked between Nicolareff and Odessa, and that forty soldiers were killed.AMERICAN Montgomery, Ala., Nov.4\u2014It is reported John Hart, a negro, who brutally murdered young Waldrup in Lee county last Thursday, has been horned at the stake by the infuriated people.VICK3BCG, Miss., Nov.4\u2014The south bound freight train on the Louiaeville, New Orleans and Texas Railway, was wrecked six miles above here last night.Thirteen cars were ditched,one tramp was killed and 11 wounded.There were forty tramps on the train.New York, Nov.4\u2014The returns from all the counties in the State show a plurality for Peckham, head of the Democratic State Ticket of 9,631 outside of New York and Brooklyn.The Repablicaus gam several thousand over last year, but there is a Demo cratic gain of 5,299 in these two cities, as oomparsd with last year.The prohibition vote shows losses in some counties, and small gains in others, leaving the total about tbe same as last year.The Herald says the House of Represents tives will have 166 Democrats, and 153 Re publicans and five labor men.The Democrats will have therefore a clear majority over all of 8.Cincinnati, Nov.4\u2014The Commercial Gazette says tne surprisingly large vote for j George in the city of New York and the won- ; derful run of the workingmen\u2019s candidate tor ! Congress in South Cincinnati, in the Kentucky district, are political incidents of the \u2022 utmost significance, and the presumption ij | reasonable that they will have a far-reachmg ; consequence.The gain iu Southern Repuo-lican members of Congress and the remit \u2022 across the river show that there is a pressure ! which must give way.We do not see how j they (the Demorata) carried Cleveland, but their defeat with him is plainly foreshadowed.Toe positive decline and fall of the Democratic party may be elated from the November elections of 1886.Denver, Col., Nov.4\u2014The State will, without doubt, give Adams, Democrat, for Governor, a majority of 1,500.This indicates the Democrats carried the Assembly.CANADIAN.Montreal, Nov.4\u2014A rumor was current in political circles yesterday that Hon.Mr.Ross would resign the Premiership, and that Cabinet.It is also stated thit the Nationalists have prcm:sed to suppers Mr.Acgers Tbe irissing President of the Bank of I\u2019eoria.Illinris, who decamped about a year ago with $200,000 of the hank\u2019s fund?, was arrest id here last night.Extradi iocary papers will be obtained.David Barre fractured his tkall by falling on Notre Dame street last evening while under the infiuence of liquor.Ottawa, Nov.4\u2014The wife of Edward Burn», a prominent lacrosse man died suddenly last night from heart disease.He formerly belonged to Quebec and had just started house keeping in Ottawa and his wife only arrived here the night bafore her death.The last lumber tows to leave here for United States ports this season will start this week.The local forwarding trade between this city and Montreal keipi brisk ar d boats will continue to ply as long aa the weather permits.Toronto, Nov.4\u2014A serious accident occurred this morning about ten o\u2019clock.Three bricklayers, two laborers and a foreman brick layer were at work or the wall of a building being erectei at the Granite Rink for curl iog, when the wall fell outwards and the men were precipitated t) the ground, a distance of about 45 feet.They fortunately fell on the green s^ard, but with one exception they were mere or less injured by the falling debris.They were all taken t) the hospital.Their nstres are John Faithful, bricklayer, wno is the most seriously injured, having sustained a compound fracture of ankle joints ; George Hamilton, bricklayer ; Wm.Mason, laborer Cbas.Hazel, laborer ; James McCurky, fore min.They are all «ut and bruised, end it is feared seme of them may be seriously injuied internally.Daniel McCurdy, bricklayer, is-enped without any injury.The cause of the collapse is attributed to bad mortar, there being little or no lime m it, and it crumbles to dust when it is slightly pressed betw* en the fiugtrs.Thete was great excitement for some time in the city, aa it was rumored five rren had be- n killed.An investigation will l.kely be held.Sir John Macdorald arrived here this morning from Ottawa and is staying at tbe Queen\u2019s.Niagara Falls, Nov.3\u2014About 2.30 this aftemoon the body of a woman was found in the river gulch, close to the edge cf the water.The body must have been dead some time.It is supposed to be a cook who left Clifton Hr use about three weeks ago and was list seen al.ve on Sunday, tho 17th Ootoker, on the Suspension Bridge under the infiuence of liquor, and while in this etate no doubt met her fa'e ry fating over the precipice.Kingston.Nov.3 -The cargo of the sunken projellcr \u201cMyles,\u201d was bound for Montreal.Tue crash cn the rock was so severe that one of the vessel\u2019s planks was completely knocked oaf.The propellor, as she struck, k- e'.ed over, and people thought she would ups-.t.Her hurricane deck is under water.In keeling over at the wharf she touched the end cf it and tore out a great part of her side forward.Considerable furniture, bedding and other cfficts were saved.Tbe \u201cMyles\u201d was built at a cost of $.30,000.List year two men were scalded to death in her.Some we* k i ?gc she ran on an island in Lake Superior.North Sydney, C.B., Nov.3\u2014Only seven American seiners are now on the Cape Breton coast.Mackerel seem very plenty, but they are wild and hard to get.The weather has been ko:st«rous, so that fishing is very difficult.The American seiner \u201cHerman Babson\u201d has been in North Bay on on this coast eight weeks, end his cn!y tnken three barrels cf mackerel.The captain (ays he saw some good shoals, hut they were inside the limits, and he was afraid to venture there.There are several others in jost as bad a plight as the \u201cHerman BabroD.\u201d Halifax, N S., Nov.3\u2014The Liberal-Conservatives of Shelburne have nominated Geo.A.Cowell to oppose Robertson, Riel, repeal and ru n in that county.Mr.Coweii is an enterprising business man and a staunch prohibitionist.The Liberal Conservativea of Snnbnry, N.B., yesteiday unanimously nominated Y.D.Wilmot, jr., son of ex-Govercor Wilmot, to contest the county for the Commons.Mr.Wilmot is a strong and popular young man, and bis proepects of redeeming the constitn-ency, which has been held by Charles Burpee (Grit) continuously since Confederation, are considered excellent.Mr.Burpee\u2019s majority in 1882 was less than 80.and in the local election, last April, Mr.Wilmot, against all the influences of the Blair Government, came within 41 of being returned to the Assembly.Queen\u2019s county Conservatives have nominated George G.Baird, barrister, of St.John.Mr.Blair\u2019s local Government organ is very much iocente 1 because the Halifax Herald s Fredericton despaten published on Saturday referred to the Grit convention as a Rielite gEthering.It devoted nearly a column to the subject last night.News has been received here of tbe coldblooded murder of W.C.Thompson, of St.John, second mate of tbe Nova Scotia barque \u201cStrathay,\u201d at Colombo, Ceylon, on Sept.11, by a seaman name! Smith.Early in the morning Thompson ordered Smith to work.The latter replied that he was sick.\u201cOh, you are bufhbagging,\u201d said the mate, \u201cyou can do your work fast enough.\u201d This angered Smith greatly, and an altercation ensued between them.On the mate turning away Smith lifted a handspike which lay handy, and struck him a terrific blow on the back of the head, which split the skull -open and dashed his brains out.Smith was placed in irons and subsequently handed over to the police.The murderer is a Canadian, a power* fui man, six feet high, and bore a bad character on the ship.Winnipeg, Nov.3 - A meeting of the executive committee of tho iWorm Association has been called to consider the desirability of withdrawing Mr.Conklin\u2019s candidature in North Winnipeg.The Lib.-ral-Conaervatives of Eastern Assi-nibome will hold a convention m Regina next Monday, to nominate a candidate in the House of Commons.It is generally believed that Mr.N.F.Davin, editor of the Regina Leader, will get the nomination.feCALGAKY, N.W.T., Nov.3\u2014G.C.King, merchant was elected Mayor to-day by a majority of 24 over Mr.John Linebam.Regina, N.W.T.t Nov.3\u2014Tbe North-West Council passed a resolution this after noon demanding that all fines in liquor cases be devoted to the territorial fund instead of the Dominion.The Council recommends that scrip and medals be given the Mounted Police on service during the rebellion.Mr.Marshall Say gave nettes of motion to admit beer into the territories.A lively debate is anticipated.Brandon, Man., Nov.3\u2014The Provincial Sunday School Convention met in the Baptist Church here to-day.Delegates from all parts of the Province are present.Mr.Woodworth, vice-president, took the chair in the absence of Rev.A.A.Cameron, president.A large amount of business was transacted.Rat Portage, Nov.3\u2014A sad affair has happened here.A party of gentlemen, of whom Mr.Charles Swinbank, of this place, was one, started out on a shooting expedition about 10 days ago.After a few days sport, Mr.Swinbank wandered away from the party, and on search being made bis body was discovered in the woods.From the appearance of the body it is supposed he took a fit.Mr.Swinbank leaves a wife but no family.He was a prominent Freemason and will be bnried with raasocio honors by the craft here.DESPATCHES, A BOILER EXPLODES SIX MEN.AND KILLS The Tncinployert .Hen of Loudon and tbe Englsh Government.FOUR MEN KILLED IN A WELSH COLLIERY.DECREASE OF CRIME KERRY.IN COUNTY GERMAN STUDENTS IN AUSTRIAN COLLEGES.Austria will Defend the Peace of 1 nrope.OSMAN DIGNA MARCHES TOKAR.TO The Cuban Revolt\u2014A New Cruiser\u2014A \u201cBoodle\u2019' Alderman Insane\u2014A Lady s Election, etc., etc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Nov.4\u2014The boiler of the steamer \u201cCartago Nova\u201d exploded at Newcastle today, while the vessel was being unloaded.Six persons were killed and thirty injured.Judge Monroe of Dublin, has intimated in connection with the proposed ejectments that applicants for writs must prove the solvency of the tenants.Lord Salisbury, replying to a Socialist le-quest to receive a deputation of unemployed workingmen, writes that the Government are deeply sensible of the sufferings of the poor in winter, and will consider attentively any ascertained facts laid before them, but in view of the recent events, he does not think any public advantage would result from his receiving a deputation.Lord Randolph Ghurchill in reply to a similar request refeis them to Lord Salisbury.The Socialist Federation has issued a long manifesto saying \u201cWe will not take the responsibility for leading unarmed and defenceless people against a powerful body of armed men, who are obliged to obey orders w hich they detest.Wo therefore call upon the citizen», who are obliged to submit to force iu the city, to assert their right of public meeting and petition in Trafalgar Square at 3 o\u2019clock in the afternoon of Lord Mayor\u2019s day.WTe appeal» to you cot to injure the great cause by riot or disorder.Finally we pledge ourselves to continue tnn agitation until we obtain for the unemployed workmen that recognition of (heir labor which they have a right to demand.\u201d Four men were killed yesterday by falling brick work at a colliery in Wales.Dublin, Nov.4\u2014There has been a mark-d decrease of crime in Kerry, owing partly to thu landlords\u2019 reductions, and partly to Gen.Bailer\u2019s system of closely watching suspects, instead of guarding persons liable to attack.The new system has been so effec-ve that the demolition of the police protection huts has been commenced.Washington, Nov.4\u2014The Secretary of the Republican National Committee makes the following computation from returns received up to nine o\u2019clock this evening, of the political complexion of the House of Representatives of the fifteenth Congress:\u2014\u201cThe (' returns as far as received indicate the election of 154 Republicans, 159 Democrats, 5 labor and independent, 6 doubtful, 1 vacancy\u2014325.| If the Demccrats get four of the doubtful I they will have 163, or a majority of the I House.\u201d The Secretary of the Democratic Committee says the Democrats will have a working majority in the House.Shelbyville, III., Nov.4\u2014A fierce forest fire is raging m Holland township in this county, An area of five miles long and three mil& wide has already been disolated.The entire fanning population has oeen fighting the flames 24 hours, but all efforts seem futile.| Many barns, fences and fields of com have j been destroyed.The loss of property is estimated at many thousands of Uvil-trs.MEXICO.Cm* of Mexico, Nov.4-General Garcia de la Codena, the promotor of the abortive revolutionary movement at Zacatecas, has been captured by the Government troops.WEST INDIES.San Domingo, Nov.4\u2014It is officially announced that the revolution is at an end and that peace has been completely restored in the North-West region.Tne principal Itad-eis in the revolt have sought refuge iu Hayt'.-TJW», Oraiid Trunk Railway.FAST EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE Fire at Dalhousie, N.B.$80,000 WORTH OF PRO-DESTROYED.PERT Y [Special to the Morning Chronicle.) Dalhousie, N.B., Nov.4\u2014About 10.30 la*t night a destructive fire occurred here, by which twenty-two buildings on Main strret, iu the business part of the town, were totally destroyed.The fire originated in the attic of the Poet Offica building, caused by a tenant\u2019s defective pipe.There being no engine to extinguish the fire tbe fia\u2019oes spread rapidly, and in a comparatively short time the buildings which were entirely of wooden construe-t'on were reduced to ashes.The fire was only checked at Delaney\u2019s hotel, which had a narrow escape.The sufferers ore 8.and A.Johnston, J.C.Barberie, E.Gordon, Mrs.A.McKsy, W.Smith, C.H.Labellois, John Duncan, Archibald Chisholm, John Miller, John McAskill, N.Bateman, A.Savoy, G.Haddow, Mrs.Callen, Alex.Ciiishnl r.The only persons insured are G.Haddow $4,000, in the City of London and British American ; Alex.Chisholm $1,800 in the Royal Canadian and Citizens ; Mr*.Cu'hn insured for $700.The less is estimated at $80,100 -BETWEEN- Quebec and MontrcaL Portland, Boston.New York, Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston, Toronto, Chicago, and ail points in the United .States and Canada.Leave Quebec (G.T.R.Ferry) at.1.30 P.M.and 8.00 P.M LeaveSoutbQuebec at.2.C0 P M.and 8.30 P.M Trains from the West arrive at South Quebec at.7.00 A.M.and 2.00 P.M Mixed from Richmond only at.6.30 P.M.Arrive at Quebec about 15 minutes later.Through Cars between South Quebec, Sherbrooke and Newport on the Day Trains.Information about rares, he., can be had at the Ticket Office, opposite St.Louis Hotel and 17, Soug-le-Fort Street, also at the Stations in Quebec and South Quebec.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.her 30, 18S6._________________ Srand Trunk Railway Furry, i.'-JzkyA ¦ j am 3 T PACIFIC R\u2019l T-A-IHCE TliE ON AND AFTER THE 30th OCTOBER, the Ferry Steamer\ts .FRANCE.Paris, Nov.4\u2014Gen.Boulanger, to-day, opened the military orphanage at Rambonilli, founded by Henot.The War Minister made a martial speech.GERMANY.Berlin, Nov.4\u2014Under Secretary Jacobi has been appointed Secretary of State lor the Imperial Treasury.Completed statistics show that the year\u2019s increase in tK% value of German Impoits to America is $17,000,000, including $4,000,000 worth of sugar.Compared with the exporta in 1876 the increase amounts to $50,000.The total exporta for the year are placed at $3.-000,000 marks, of which 10 per cent, went to America.The Frankfort Zeilung announces that Prince Bismarck, despite tho objections of tbe Berlin City Council, intends to promise Germany\u2019s support to the Paris exposition, regarding it as a guarantee of peace.The oldest eitizen in Germany, Marcus Jordan, a resident of Bielefeld, celebrated on Tuesday the 107th anniversary of his birth.His nealth is good, and mind clear.Advices have been received from Constantinople that the Professor of the Pharmaceutic Academy there, who was recently appointed by the Sultan, has disappeared.The police have made a thorough search but have found no trace of him.It is known that he drew a large sum of money on the day he disappeared.Its supposed that he was murdered.One thousand students of the Halle University to-day held a meeting to express sympathy with the German-speaking students in Austria-Hungary.A number of professors attended the meeting.Ail the speakers were students.They denounced the organized iffbrts to .crush the German element, especially in Bohemia.It was agreed to organize a movement in the German universities to oppose the persecution of German students at Prague and other cities.A committee was appointed to prepare a memorial to the Government, to authorize Germans studying at Austrian universities to pursue courses of study that will qualify them for a degree in Germany.Other universities are ready to support the memorial.Prince Bismarck will not return to Berlin until the middle of December.His wife is ailing.AUSTRIA.Vienna, Nov.4\u2014In the Austrian and Hungarian delegation to-day Prime Minister Von Tisza and Herr Smolka declared that the interests of Eastern Europe should be defended with the sword.BULGARIA.\t-£ 5Tirxova, Nov.4\u2014At a private sitting of the Deputies to-day, it was resolved to maintain the strongest opposition to concessions to the Russian party.Sofia, Nov.4\u2014M.Zankoff has demanded that the regents\u2019 Government resign.EGYPT.Scaxim, Nov.4\u2014It is rumored that Osman Digna with a large force is marching to relieve Tokar.SFSClAii t'KUM ailMmi,.Montreal, Nov.4\u2014Rumours are current predicting the accession at an early date to the Directorate of the Montréal Telegraph Ccmpany, of Jcs-e Joxeph, President of Die Gas and Street Railway Companies.Montreal etock was stronger to-day in the growing belief that the coming guarantee quarterly dividend of two per cent will be duly paid.Judge D.snoyers leave* to-night for Terrebonne, to open the investigation in the case of Father Piche, who is charg-d with alleged blackmail on Pepin Taill jn, hotel-keeper, of Lachtnaie.In the Court of Queea\u2019e Bench, to-day, the cise of Napoleon Labbe, who i* charged with conspiring against La Banque Nationale, was continued.E.Matte, the hank's inspector, was examined at considerable length as to tbe accused\u2019s transactions with the bank.In connection with the departure of Adam Darling, a member of the firm of J.& J.Meakin, of Hanley, England, creditors to the extent of $25,000, is now on his way here to look after the firm\u2019s interest.Mr.Darling is at present in Kansas, and writes to say that he does not contemplate returning to Montreal, but hopes some day to be able to pay his cred.tors in fall.Herbert Darling, one of the heira to the estate of the lato David Dariing, and who was interested in Toronto law sci'is, jeceived $5,000 iu cash before his uncle left and has accepted as full settlement of his cl-drn some real estate in Toronto Valued at $8,000.His mother, however, has not yet been paid her portion of the estate.High Constable Bisaonnette to-d»y received from General Lord Rus'ell, Administrator of the Dominion Government, through the office of the Provincial Secretary at Quebec, the wr.rrans of re-capias for W.J.Ferrelte, wanted here at the instance of W.O.H.Parker, on a charge of forgery ; said document authorizes Mr.Bissonette to receive from the proper authorities, in behalf of the United States, the \"aid Ferrelle, and taking him into custody to keep him safely and bring him into the Queen\u2019s dominions.Mr.Bissonnettc has wired to Chicago, where Ferrelle is in custody on a charge of forgery, to ascertain when he can gain possession of Ferrelle.The inquest on the late Mrs Ward was concluded this evening.The Coroner\u2019s Jury were divided on a verdict, e:ght of them being for wilful murder against Dr.Crevier, the other seven being for an open verdict.The French members of jury voted with the minority.Dr.Crevier was committed to stand his trial at the present term of the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.WILL Q USB JSC.P.M.1.S0 Lightning Express to the West.8 00 Mail to the West LEAVE SOUTH QUEBEC.A.M.7.00 Mail West.P.M.mm the 2.00 Lightning Express fiont tbe West.6.30 Mixed from Richmond.Interm ediate trips for Freight.Octobsr 30, 1886.liereoioma) Railway.ISS6.\u2014SUMMER A3RAH£EM£NT.-I886.0N AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 14th, 1 8b the Trains of this Railway will run daily, undaysexcepted) as follow TRAIN WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax uu'i St.John.8.15\tA.\u2022 Fo\tdu Loup.2.3'J\tP.M.For Rivi du Loup.5.05\tP.M.TRÀ.3S WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere du Loup.A.M.From Riviere du Lonp.P.M.From Halifax St.John.t P.M.ii1 -for- Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Manitoba, tho North-Wost, Vancouver, and Victoria, British Columbia.CH^dSTG-ILI OF TXJVIiJ.Commencing Monday, July 26th, 1856, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 u FI .£ ?2 Pi ©CO m ei CS IT.kti ;8s \u2022 V ci £8 a-< * $8 -J9L.O-AJRJD.To all who are suüenng from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that wili cure yon, FREE of CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseph T Inman, Station D., New York City.July 1886.\tCm-d&w The Sleeping Car leaving Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturd runs through Halifax, and the one earing on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday to St.John.£V* All Trains are ran by Eastirn Standard Time.Tickets may bo obtainod, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Pasaenge; Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec D.POTTINGER, Chief.Superintendent, Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., è June 8th, 1886,\t| Ju________________________________ and lbvis fieri.The STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY connecting with th undarmenrionsd Trains w*ll leave QUEBEC.|\tLEVIS?For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY,! St Romuald and Sülery Ferry, Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d (JAPT.DESROOHER ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 12th May, will leave (weather and circumstances permitting), as follows :\u2014 SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, Nov.4\u2014Considerable surprise was occasioned in police circles to-day when it became known that Inspector Seymour, one of the ablest officers on the force, had been reduced to the rank of junior rergeant.His offeoee consisted of being found when off duty in a private room of a saloon after closing hours on Saturday night.Several men besides Seymour were in the room, and had drinking glasses in front of them.A daughter of Mrs.McMullen, Sackville street, was bitten in the leg yesterday by a j neighbor\u2019s dog.To-day the girl has been de-! lirious and her life is despaired cf.All the men injured this morning by the j collapse of a wail at tbe Granite Rink are doing as well as can be expected.John Faithful and William Mason are both, however, In a critical cyndition.SI»OKTI\\G NEWS* THE TURF.London, Sept.4- The great Shropshire handicap was run to-day at Shrew.bury, and was won by \u201cSanctuary\u201d by a neck, Lord Capell\u2019a bay colt \u201cArgo\u2019\u2019 2nd, Lady Ciker\u2019a bay filly \u201cThe Dream\u201d 3rd.Gen.Owen Judge Angers would be called npoo to form a \u2019 William\u2019s brown horse \u201cCohort.\u201d Ui^IlED .STATE\u2019».Philadelphia, Nov.4\u2014William Cramp & Sons have made arrangements to construct for the Government a dynamite gun cruiser, which will be capable of making twenty knots an hour, and of firing a 200 pound dynamite shell every two minutes.The vessel is to cost not more than $350,000.Cramp & Sons have agreed to finish the contract in six months.Chicago, Nov.4\u2014Among ths pnblic bequests in the will of Samuel Johnson, which was probated to-day, is one of $10,000 for the erection of a bronze statue of Shakespeare in Lincoln Park.Frekport, Ill., Nov.4\u2014News has been received here that at the election of Tuesday la*t Miss Alice J.Sanburn, of this city, was chosen Superintendent of Schools! n Brule County, Dakota.Of the 1,600 vote* polled she received about 1,000.Miss Sanburn was the regular nominee of the Democratic and Farmers\u2019 Alliance.She was granted a leave of absence from the Freeport \u2022 ohools as teacher a few weeks ago, and soon after reaching Dakota was nominated for the office to which she has now been elected.New York, Nov.4\u2014In the case of ex-Alderman McCabe, one of the members of the Board of 1884 indicted for bribery in connection with the Broadway railroad fraud, and whose trial was postponed until the question of his sanity could be determined, came up this morning befere Judge Eswing : and a jury in the Court of General SessioueT ! Tne jury after hearing evidence adjudged | McCabe insane without leaving their seats, I and McCabe was remanded to Ludlow street j jail, pending a decision as to whether he should j be cared for at home.New Livkbpool.\tQuebec.5.15 A.M.\t6.00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00: A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.03 P.M.\t5.15 P.M.SUNDAYS 2.00 P.M.\t1.30 P.M.4.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.\t5.00 P.M.AY Calling at?St.Romuald and Bowen^ Wharf, Sillery, goinK and returning Every Saturday the Steamer will make a trip from St.R >muali and billery to Quebec a 7 o\u2019clock F.M.May 14,18 l>.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY c ^ 8TEAMEK \u201c ORLEANsi,\u201d CAPTAIN.BOLDUC, OIN AN U AFTER THE SOth OCT., until further notice, weather and circumstances perru'Umg P.M.2.00 Mail from F.du Lonp.7.30 Mai fax.from Hali.l A.M.7.45\tMail to Halifax.8.00 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.2.00 Mail to R.da Lonp.4.45\tAccommodation to R da Loup, [On ihursdays Only.1.45\tP.M.Flnglish Mail to Rimouskt.IJIFor QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY^ P.M.\tA.M.(6.15 Accommodation from R.du Loup.2.15 Exprès to Sher brooke.2.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.June 14, 1886.11.30 Mixed from St.Joseph P.M 2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.NOTICE ! S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER JL at mouth Jap Rouge River, and in ne with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMFIRGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., I AMOS BOWEN, Manager.Apri 29, 1886.ISLANP.\tQuebec.5.30 A.M.\t6.30 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.09 P.M.\t2.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.4.45 P.M.\t5.45 P.M.\tSUNDAYS 11.30 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.4.00 P.M.\t ARITHMETICAL.11 HE COUNTING HOUSE ARITHMETIC\u2014A New an Improved Work in Business Calculations, specially arranged as Practical Text Book for Academies and Uni versities, also as a Standard Work of reference for the Counting-Room, by W.H.Sadler.\u201cThe mo>t omplete Work of its kind.\u201d Sarier\u2019s Inductive Arithmetic, contai ing the latest and mo»t approved ethods of performing numerical computations, by Sadler.Orton and Sadler\u2019s Business Calculator and ( Accountant's Assistant, by Madler.The Country Banker, his clients, cares and work, from an experience of forty years, by Geo.Rae, autnor of Bullion s Letters to Bank Manager.SCHOOL BOOKS.Greek and Latin Text Books for Schools and Academies, French and German Readers and Vocabularies, and a general assortment of School Stationery, Ac., Ac.DAWSON A CO August 27, 1886.tS\" Calling at St.Josepb up and down.ifr-J Oa Sundays the fare to St.Joseph ill be the same as to the Island.Every holiday the Steamer will mako a trip from the island to Quebec at 8 o clock A.M.October 30, 1886, CONSUMPTION.I h»to«\tf\u2018,r th.-above .II»*»** ; b> Ha uaa thnuMnda of O OLDS, \u201e ^ Gen.Supt.\tGen.Traffic East, and Out.Div,\tManager.D.MoNICOLL, General Paneenger Agent Quebec, July 26, 1856.July 30, 1386.\"m-M QUEBEC CEKTRU RAILWAY Quebec, Itobtoii, Kew lYork White Mountain l ine.ond The Only Line running through Parlor and Sleeping Cars between Quebec and New York Without Change.* Direct and best route to Borion and all New England Points via Sherbrooke and Lake Memphremagog.ON AN D AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 14th, 'I rains will ieavn Quebec :\u2014 EXPRESS\u2014Leave Quebec by F\u2019erry 2.15 P.M.J.eave Levis 2.45 P.M.Arrive Beaucb Jet.4.40 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke 8.40 P.M.Arrive Newport, Vt., 10.S0 P.M.Arrive Bosto 8.30 A.M.Ainve New York 11 A.M.Monarc Buff Parlor and Sleeping Care run through t*.New York without change.MIXED\u2014Leave Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.Leave Lerid 3.00 P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet.6.45 P.M.Arrive St.Francois 7,45 P.M.TRAINS ARRIVE AT QUEBEC.EXPRESS\u2014Leaving New York 4.80 P.M.Leaving Boston 7.00 P.M.Leaving Newport 6.00 A.M.Arrive Levis 2 20 P.M., and Arrive Quebec by Ferry 2.30 P.M.onarch Butfot Parlor and Sleepirg Car New York to Quebec withou change.MIXED\u2014Leaves St.Franci 6.00 A.M' Leaves Boauce Jet.7.25 A.M.Arrives Levis 11.15 A.M., and Arr.ves Quebec by Ferry 11.30 A.M.Quick Time, NoDchy Sure Connect Beautifu Scenery and New Yttrk and Boston Through Mails and Express carried via this Line Baggage checked through to all points.For tickets and full information apply at General Ticket Office opposite St.Louis Hotel.SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS to all Local Stations, and to Newport, Vt., good to go on Saturday and r.turn on following Monday, will be issued during the Summer Season, at Single Fare for round trip.J.H.WALSH, JAS.R.WOODWARD, Act'g Gen\u2019l Pass.Agent.Gen\u2019l Manager.Sherbrooke, June 8, 1886.June 10, 1886.Qneliec&LakeSUolmMway ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 20th October, 1686, Trains will run to and from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows, Sundays excepted : Gro±*xK HWortlx.6.35 A.M.MIXED daily for St.Raymond, arriving there at 9 30 a.m.and running thiough to Riviere a Pierre on Wednesday and F'riday, arriving at 11.45 a.m.4.00 P.M.MAIL daily, arriving at St.Raymond at 5.50 and at Riviere a Pierre at 7.00 p.m, Gt-oixig J&outlx.R fifl AM MAIL leaves Riviere a Pierre u.uu n.m* daiJyi (St RayCiond 7 10 a ni } for Quebec, arriving at 8.55 a.m.2 on D all MIXED leaves St.Raymond ¦ OU ¦ daily (Riviere a Pierre on Wed-ne*(iay and F\u2019riday at 12.45 p.m.) for Quobcc arriving at 6.00 p.m.Mail Train connects at St.Ambroise with St»,,is for Indian Lorette.at Va.'cartierStaticn with Stag?e for VaicarlLer Village at St.Gabriel with tbe new road ftr the River aux Pins settlements, at Riviere a Pierre with coloni/atit n road for N\u2019otre Dame des Anges and wi^h Contractor\u2019s Trains daily\u2019\u2014Passenger Car attached\u2014for Lake Edward, (circumstances permitting), returning to Riviere a Pierre next evening.For information as to freight and passenger rates apply to Alexandre Hardy, General Freight ana Passenger Agent, Quebec Tickets tor sale by K.M.Stocking, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and by all sub-Agents.Birgle bare telurr.brst-class Tickets cn Saturuay » good till following Tuesday, J; G.SOOTT Sec.A Manager, Commercial Chambers.October 25, 1886.ALLAN LINE.Under ontraot with the Go *.ernments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of Mails.1886 Suiniucr AriangcmeDts.1886 .J HE COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM-JL posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with ail the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, end Lave uade THE KV-bTEbT IlfcK CN PKCJhl).Vault.\tTonnaic.Commanders.NUMIDIArv.61C0\tEnilding.PARISIAN.\t*.5400\tCapt James\tWylie.SARDINIAN.4650\tLt Smith, R N E.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt J Ritchie.SARMATIAN.8600 Capt H Wylie.CIRCASSIAN.4030 Capt W Richardson PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt- NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt R H Hughes.CASPIAN.W.C0\tLtR\tBarrett, KNR CARTHAGINIAN.4600 Cap A Macnicol.SIBERIAN.4600\tCapt\tR P Moore.NORWEGIAN.S581 Capt J G Stephen.HIBERNIAN.£440 Capt John Brown.AUSTRIAN.3?00 Capt J Ambury NESTOR IAN.S70C Capt W Dalziel.PRUSSIAN.8000\tCapt\tA McDougal.SCAND1NAVIAN.8CC0 Capt JchcPtrk.EULNOSAYR?AN.SSOO Capt J Scott CORF AN.4000\tt ait C J Menzies.GRECIAN.8600\tCapt\tGELeGallnie.MANITOBAN.3150 Capt R Carruthera.CANADIAN.a£00 Cspt John Kerr.PHOENICIAN.ifcCO Capt D.McKillop, WALDENSIAN., .2GC0 Capt D J James.LUCERNE.SSttO\tCelt\tW fa Main, F EWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt CMylius.ALA.IT AN.ISiO\tCapt\tF McGrath.V.o jkorteeteea rente between America and Europe being only fire day* between land to land.Liverpool* Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Brail Service.DOMINION LIN U \u2022ROYAL MAIL STEAME RS.Running in connection with the Grand 7n :.k, Canada Pacific, Intercolor ial.end ctl.«u Canadian Railway s and Sle&n ers.From Li vtrpool.\tFrom Derry.\t^steainship s\tfrom Quebec.7 Oct\t8 uct\tSardinian .\t28 Oct 15 \u201c\t16 *'\tCircassian.\t5 Nov 21 \u201c\t2\u2018i \u201c\tPolynesian.\t11 \u2022* 28 \u201c\t29 \u201c\tFabisian\t\t18 \u201c There Stnamc.-s carry neither Cattle nor Sheep Rates of Passage from Quebec.Cabin.\t.?no.GO, 670 00 and 680.00, according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$30.00 Steerage.$20.00 Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec d Montreal Extra .\u2018erviee.From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships.1 O* 15 \"\t2 Oct 16 \u201c .\tSarmatian.ClBCAHCIAN.z2 Uci.5 Nov There Steamers carry neither Cattle nor Sheep.From Quebec.On their voyages from.Quebec these steamers I roceed direct to Liverpool.itatce of Paaenge from Quebec.Cabin.650, $60 and 670 according to acc mmedatioc.Intermediate.S- 0.Steerage.$-0.CilatgOvV, Quebec stud Montreal Service.-.-.-«¦âr.LIVERPOOL SERVICE.Dates of Sailing from Quebec.From Liverpool.Steamships Frt m Qvclec, 14th Oct.*Vancocver.4tb Nov.22nd *\t.*?ARNlA.j«r.Rth \" 29th .\t.MoKTBEAL.19.h \u201c WINTER SAILINGS.From\tProm Frotn Liverpool.Steamships.Forilctul.Holijax 4th Nov .\u2022Orfc.on.2F'th N* «\u2022 ifi h F ov 18th \u201c .\u2018Vancouver.9tfcDtc lithLic 2nd Dec .\u2018Sarnia.23rd \u201c sfitb \" 1887.\t1\u201887 16th .\u201c .\u2018Oregon.6tb Jrn S.hJsn 80th \u201c .\u2022Vancouver.20th \u201c 22rd \u201c BRISTOL SERVICE.Tates of Sailing from Montrer.!.Mississippi.Abrut IMh N« v, Qcebkc.\u2022\u2022 ]7ih \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE QUEBEC to LIVXBFCCZ.i Cabin\u20146,r0,00, 6C0.00, lîO.CO : t c!\t00 ac- cording to accemmodatirn.F.vli.m, *>96.00 S110.C0, $130.00 end $150 00.\t111» imediate.$30.00.Return, $60.10.Steerage at lev.est rates.Berths not feerred until laid ft r.An experienced Surgeon csirieu on e; ch vessel.\u2018These Steamer have Saloon, Ftaterocms Music Room and Bathroom amicLH; s, wbtre but little notion is felt and cony neitter cattle nor sheep.For Freight or Passage apt ly to : In Liverpool, to Flinn, Main A Montgou cry, 24 T,n ea Street; David Torrance & Co.,\u2019 Extha^e Court.Montreal.A Tender with Fassecgers for I.iierptil Mail Steamers will leave the Gr:nd Truck Wharf, South Quebec, at 8 A.M., rr.d thj Napoleon Wharf at 9 o\u2019clock on Thrnclay morning.WM.M.MACPHEBFON.A OMIT, Quebec.er 2«, 1886.\tma\\3 From Glasgow.Steamships.I From Montreal to Glasgow , on or about.8 Oct\tSiberian.|\t26\tOct 15\t\u201c\tHcenos Ayrran.j\t2\tNov 22\t\u201c\tNorwegian.I\t9 29\t\u201c\tHibernian.J\t16 These Stean ers will carry no Passengers cn voyage to Europe.London, Quelirc mid Service.Montreal ManMi RESTORED.Itoiiu*dv I- riT.A \\iotimnf youthful uui>ruafii«iy tho long winter evenings io attending the«e oven ing classes.Colonization.\u2014Mr.Fortin, the director of colonizitiun ha* gone ta Beaucs to assist in preparing homes for the new settlers at Mergermette, who have b^en removed from the Gulf district.Mr.Fortin will remain moit of the winter with thess settlers.Mark ok Esteem.\u2014Revd.Mr.Gourdreau who has been transferred from St.David pn the south shore to Sdlery, has been the object of a very sympathetic demonstration on the part of his late parishioners who have pressnte l him with a complimentary aidress and a purse of $30.The Steamer \u201cUnion\u201d is expect'd to make her last trip of the sear0D to the Signe nay on Fiiday, the 12th instant.Should however.Hie weather permit she will make one or more trips after that date ; but ship pers are requested rot t) wait for tho last tiip to send their goods, Incipient Fikx.\u2014At a late hour the night before last, fire declared itrrlf in Paqnet\u2019s block, Dorchestor street, .St.Roch\u2019», damag icg tho appartment* occupied by Alfred Daly, stone cutter, aud the furniture belong ing to him.The amount of loss and insur ance vvai not ascertained.Justin McCarthy\u2019s Lecture Takes place to-mUit at the Academy of Music.Subject : \u201cThe Cause of Ireland.\u201d The chair will be taken at eight o\u2019clock.Seats may be secured at Mr.Walsh\u2019s bcok store.The audience ought to be very large.The prices of admission are 23 cents, and 50 cents ; reserved acat», 23 cents extra.Roller Skating.\u2014There ws* a very large att.-ndance at the rink last night to witness the exhibition of fancy bicycle riding by Frof Hutchinson.His exhibition was much b: tter than the night before, although it seemed to Jtp r'Erfcct then.There seemed to be no end to his gra^tful movement and tricks lost night and he\u2019prcmijes to introduce new and more difficult tricks e.er^ night.All who are fond of seeing a really fine arti«t will do well to vi;it the rink before he leaves Quebec.All the ^haters were on the floor at nine o'clock, and eoms hundreds of skaters were merirely tnjoying themselves.Highway Robbery Attempted\u2014Report sayt that some days ago, as a countryman was driving home to Stweham, a man suddenly jumped out irom the side of the road, se zel the horse by the head, and pointing a revolver at the driver, demanded his money.The farmer, alarmed for hi* life, handed him out his piwae, which happened to be empty.The highwayman examin'd the purse, but finding nothing in it threw it back to the farmer, with the remark, \u201cYou\u2019re not the man I\u2019m looking for.\" He then stepped back under cover at the side of tnc road, and has not since been seen.Organ Recital.-There was a very la'go attendancel^st night at the first of this season\u2019s scries of organ rpcifals given by E.A.Bishop, E^q., in the Kogliith I-athedral.The programme performed was as follows ;\u2014 Concerto in F.(1st movement).Handel Ançante wRh variations (Septuor).Beethoven Tocattaaad Fçgue in D- minor.Bach \u201cAdieu\u201d.\t.?.Schubert Pcstlude in B flat.G.JJr.West \u201cFac ut Portem\u201d \u201cStabat Mater\u201d.Rossin* Feuciye March.Smart Offertoire in ^ flat.Batiste Priere et Marche Religieuse.Meyerbeer All the items were played with thi£ bril-liaoojr of execution and faultl'ss style which characterize Hr.Bishop\u2019* performances, and those present enjoyed a very rich treat.The recital was a complete aucc-ee» is every sense of the word.A collection was taken up to defray the ex pease*.Shocking Cask op Aocicistal Death on ÿiiü-aiURD.\u2014John Savage, aged 47, laborer, residing in Little Champlain street, was kill ed at an early hour yesterday morning on board the es.\u201cVancouver.\u201d Deceased was assisting in thu loading of the vessel, when a box of bacon weighing some 200 lbs., fell upon him in the hold, through frome of the tackle gi/iog way.Deceased >vas struck on the head, and hjs companion, Mr.John Kaine, of Champlain street, was also injured by tho box striking him on the side and knocking him down.Kaine was able to make hi* own way home and seek medical assistance, but poor Savage had to be canitd on a stretcher.When hi» horre was reached it was discovered to the horror o» ail present th'V life was extinct.The deceased leaves a ADVICE TO MOTHERS.Mbs, Winslows Soothing Sykcp should always bo used for children teething.It soothes the child, softens tho gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is ths best remedy for diarrhoea.Twaaty-livo cents a bottle.February 17, 1336.m Afri-T.mAw CâSFEïS I Ottawa, Nov.4\u2014James \\Y iddows, the A gentleman of Cork ordered his man ta C.P.R.s'ction man who was b utally assault call him up at six o\u2019clock ; but he awakened o I near IVmpiclon tho other morning, as ; him at four.Being askc i tha reason ho already repo ted, has suflicient\u2019y recovered ; replied, \u201cI came to tell you that you had to give some account of the occurrence.He good hours to sleep !\u201d says the assault occurred about half-past three o\u2019clock, Tuesday morning.It ovas made by two men, who rushed upon him with the words \u201cwe have you Larochelle, and will put an end to you.\u201d He immediately afterward received a severe blow from a club, and was rendered insensible.Th?y left him lying oa the track, hut ho was fortunately found before a train passed ov- r.Ho was teirihly wiunded, his 'hull being exposed in several places, an 1 hi* f ice and hards being t'rribly rr.utdatcd.Montreal iLtectivrs are to endeavour to find the asiadants.Widdows appears to have bean mistaken for another man.Coroner Wright t » day commenced sn inquest intp the cause of the death of J.N.Julien, a lunatic, wiig after .a confiremcnt of six Wffek?i'1 the county gaol, dipdpu Monday.His friends charge ill-usiga in the gaiJ, The cvider.es taken to-day was th«t of the phy.licians and the Sheriff.The phys cians eay the wounds and brirrei on his b.dy all may have been si If inflicted, ar j jn any cate would not cause, but ^though they migh*; hasten death, Sheriff Sweetland says everything possible was done fop the man, but ho was io violent that Tie could not be {rept fr* m hurting hin.lftlf.It was not poraible t* manage such case5* properly *0 & prieon.The papers asking for Julien\u2019s radmission to an ] asylum were forwarded to Toronto on tlm j The Largest Assortment- 2Sth of September, but wore never factod\trau ; A Ta upon.The fellow-prisot ors, who allege ill- Tho CllOlCOSt JJCSlgîlS.usa.* on the part of th, turnkey, ^ ba The Cheapest Goods ever ofTered.examined to-nujrrow.\t1 Inspection invited so that our TS ! CURTAINS \u2019 CURTAINS RUGS and MATS REVOLVERS, Latest Styles, -1I.SO- ELSCTRS-PLATED WARE 1 of every description, and^the very jbest'Ciuality.G.II.HFMIÎW & CO.WINTER NOVELTI ES -IN Ladies\u2019 Fur Lined Wraps, Satchel Muffs, Bearskin Setts, Trimmings, Real Sealskin Jackets, Muffs, Tippetts, Caps, Gentlemen\u2019s Coats, Buffalo and other Sleigh Robes.The Largest Stock of Valuable Furs in the Dominion at the Lowest Prices.; tar EVERY ARTICLE GUARANI FED A3 REPRESENTED.October 23, IS^G.JOHN DARLINGTON, CIVIL AND\tTAILOR And importer of Gent's Furnishings, 1 OLD WINES.DREADFUL SACRIFICES IN DISPOSING OF THE tSTATE OF MRS.HARRISON GUAY OTIS.(From the Poston Post.) The uncertainties cf auction sales were strikingly « xhibited in the sacrifie?of much of the fi: e old wines belonging to the estate of tho Ia?e Mrs.Harrison Gray Otis yesterday.If bottles had feelings, they would certainly have uncorked them, by way of indignant or sorrowful protest at their ill usage on this occos on.Old madeira and port and sherry which have been mellowing for forty, and even sixty and more, years were treated as if they were the crude products of the list unsuccessful season.I misled at the sale the faces of many well-knowa lavers of the old wines here in Boston, and, on asking the cause of their absence, I was told by a friend that it was too early for them to be up, the time being then 3 o\u2019clock p.m.On looking at the bottles, as they lay dusty and resigned in their case?, I detected the reason why the mis'ing connoisseurs had not put in an appearance.The corks of the bottles had been sealed up, thus leaving thtir condition in painful uncertainty.One gentleman present asked the auctioneer if ha hadn\u2019t a cork to show him, and it wai this anxiety on the cork question which led the knight of the hammer to decide upon opening a bottle from each case as a sample.There was a touch of old time interest in the proceedings as the old \u201cBoardmau\u201d madeira of 1S20 was waked from its long sleep and poured out into little glasses so that its quality might be tested.The connoisseurs held the last under their nostrils before tasting, to sniff tho bouquet, and the ayine, though somewhat cloudy from having been shaken in moving about, was pronounced in excellent condition.Yet fourteen cases of this gloriusti old madeira were knocked down in little lo's for 85 cents a bottle.Then came the \u201cGovernor Brooks\u2019* madeira of 1320, of which their were only thirteen bottles, which went for 99 cents each.The \u201cJuno\u201d proved to be not iu as good condition as the other, yet, as there was only fifteen bottles, it brought $1.50.Then came the five cases of \u201cJohnston\u201d port of 1810, tho sale of which started at $1.25 a bottle and ran up to $10, yet this was not in very good condition.The \u201cBoardman\" sherry of 1820, of which they were but four cases, and these in somewhat questionable condition, sold for $1.10 to $1,35 a bottle, the Madeira-OtD, \u201cP.Catamore,\u201d 1834, at $1,10, and the rest of the sherry and claret were lumped at 95 cents.One case of \u201cDoff Gordon\u201d madeira of 1820, in excellent condition, brought 90 cents a bottle.The eight bottles of vichy water were knocked down 12J cents each, ten bottles of \u201cIsaac P.Davis\u2019s\u201d madeira brought 80 cents per bottle and eight kottles of the \u201cJohn Tyler\u201d brand closed tha aale at $1.35 each.- Mends and the public can judge for themselves.New Patterns in Iron ami Brass Beds and Cots.Dominion Wire Spring Mat-trasses.Jlajr Mat trasses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters.Curtain Poles, Stair Rods, &c GLOVER, FRY & CO Af YOUNG\u2019S, 106, BRIDGE ST.ARTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS I I Full line op winsor & new- ton\u2019s Tube Colors, 31 varieties in Stock, including Geranium Lake, Carmine, Cerulean Blue, Vermillion, «fee., «fee.Palette Knives, ordinary and Folding.Palettes, Mahogany and Porcelain.Gold Leaf, Gold Paint, Bronzes, «fee.Drawing and Mathematical Instruments in Brass and Electrum, from 70o.to $7.00 per Set.Ladies\u2019 Carving Tools in Cases.My assortment of GENERAL HARDWARE is being constantly added to, and all new lines will bn promptly announced.Goods shown with pleasure, and delivered in all parts of the City.October 30, 1 \u201c86\tjanSI.m LADIES OF QUEBEC DON\u2019T FORGET THE FREE m EXHIBITION Now bsiog held at the Fashion Parlour of MR.JOSEPH DYNES, Ol, ST.!OII\\ STREET, Where, during the said exhibit, a ONE Hundred dollar '\u2018WHITE\u201d SEWING MACHINE may be obtained for Twenty-Five Cent?.November 4,1886,\tCp TEC El GrOODS nSTIEW -A-isriD- FASHIONABLE, M PRESENT IN DEMAND.__\u201e r\ti___,\t.\t, I large Uuily and was a member of No.1 Sec- jOCUO ,\ta*-y» but we know I tiou 0f the (Quebec Ship Laborers\u2019 Society, that it gave US many)hoursof real pleasure.1 An inquest wa* held yesterday afternoon by ShcrifTii Sales lor tbe Ifisinct of Uuebcc.OK TJIE MONTHS OF NOVEMBEK.Augustin Gaboury, esqt., vs.Edward Larue Buroughs\u20141.No.82.ot the subdivision of part of No.98, of the cilicial cadastre of the Baolieu of Quebec, parish of Notre-Dame, beirg a lot of land forming the corner of Maple Avenue and St.Jacques street, con.taining 3,6*25 feet in superficies.2.No.83, of the said subdivision of part of No.98, of the said official cadastre, parish of Notre-Dame, being a lot of laud situate on the west side of Maple Avenue, containing 2,250 feet ia superficie?.3.No.84, of the said subdivision of part of No.98, of the said official cadastre, parish of Notre-Dame, being a lot of land situate on tha west side cf Maple Avenue, and running to the lane No.91, containing 7,750 feet in eupei tides.4.No.85, of the sa;4 subdivision of part of No.98, of said official cadastre, pariah of Notre-Dame, being a lot of land situate on thu west side of Maple Avenue, containing 2,230 feet in super-fiole?.5.No.86, of the said subdivision of part of No.98, of the said cilicial cadastre, parish oT Notre Dame, bang a lot of land situate on the west side of Maple Avenue, containing 2,250 feet in superficies.6, The right to make use of part of No.91 of the saTd subdivision of part of No.98, of the said official cadastre, parish ot Notre-Dame, to wit : that part thereof abutting ou th?lots ûJv>ve described to be used as a passage in common with (HI the occupants of the lots abutting on the aforesaid Ho.91.The said six lots above described to be sold in one and the same let, with all the buildings thereon erected.Sale at the Shonfl\u2019s office on the th of November, at 10 o\u2019clock in tbe forenoon.Scott\u2019s Emulsion ot Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphitos.In Central Debit it u.Emaciation, Consumption and Waiting in Children, a most valuable fool and medicine.It Creates au appetite f r food, strengthens the nervous system and builds up tho body.It is {repare-l in a palatable orm and prescribes universally by Physicians.Take no other, PLUSHES\u2014Beautiful quality and 24 inches wide.In B:ack and all leading colors, includ ing Cream, Sky and Pale Pink,* BLACK PEKIN REP\u2014A new materia] in Silk and Satin Stripes for trimming or combi nation, only $1.48.SURAT SILKS \u2014 For Evening Wear Cream, Light Pink and Sky, inly G^c.NUN\u2019S VEILING\u2014In White.Cream, Sky and Light Pirk, 18e., 22c., 24c.and 2f>c.WOOL SQUARES\u2014In Black, White, Sky Cardinal, etc., all sizes and prices.WOOL CLOUDi\u2014Different qualities and prices.LACES\u2014About 4,000 yards Oiiental, in Cream.Beige and Coffee, very fine quality and very low prices, ARCADE LACES\u2014This in a lot of about 5,000 yards bouirht in the Nottingham market at a discount of 73%, and offered at correspondingly low prices, viz.: 5c., 6c., 7èc., and 10c., according fo width.This is by far tho b?at Lace wo Lave ever offered for the money and cannot ho repeated.Most suitable for Pillow Slips, Aprons, etc.YAK LACES\u2014In Cream, 4c., 4Ac., 5c, and 7ic.ANTIQUE LACES\u2014In Cream, nt 8c.and 13c., the latter price is 12 inches wide.BLACK SPANISH FLOUNCING, 3Ô and 40 inches wide, only $1.08 and SI.18.ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS, 42c., 62c.and 96c., according to width.WOUL YAK LACKS\u2014In Cream 10c., 16c.and 20c.Trims well Children\u2019s Dresses, Morning Gowns, otc.RIBBONS\u2014For Fancy Wo\u2019rk, w ide width, only 9c., al»o suitable for tying curtains.FANCY FRINGES\u2014In Plush and in Wool for small tables, etc.Prices from 8c.up.8Mi UNA TASSELS\u2014For Cnshious, $1,10 the sett.ASTRACAN TRIMMINGS -In Black for Jackets.18c., 26c.and 32c.LADIES\u2019 L.WOOL VESTS- Shetland, only $1,00 and $1.05, very cheap.FLANNEL SKIRTS\u2014Plain Scarlet $1.08, Scarlet Embroidered $1.48.FELT SKIRTS\u2014A very special lot braided in leading dark colours, only 88c.SLIPPER PATTERNS\u2014Choice assortment Cross-stitch as low as 85c.aad $1.10.A few extra fine at $3.78.APRONS\u2014Canvas and other light materials for afternoon wear.Stylish.CARD CLOTHS\u2014A novelty, $1,10 each.TARTANS\u2014Soft ail Wool Reversible, only 40c.\tJ BLANKETS\u2014Fine Bath make for Cradles and bound silk, only $1.20 per pair.Blankets (English) for Single Beds $2.15 and $2.58 per pair.For Doable Beds Excellent all-Wool at $1.50 and Extra $\\25 and $3.C0.STRIPE SKIRTINGS, 36c., 89c., 43c.43c and 56c.MADRAS MUSLIN\u2014For Short Curtains only i7c.COTTON UNDERCLOTBING-A very large stock.Machine and hand-made.EMBROIDERIES \u2014 Kino makes, narrow and medium widths at low prices TRIMMED ROBES\u2014Only $2.50 and $4.50 each.SALES ALL STRICTLY CASH Hours of Businets : $ A.M.to 6.30 P.M.S NOW OFFERING A FINE RANGE of Mellonsj Baaverr, Naps, Fine Venetians, Blanket Cloth*, and Claytons Celel rated Iiish Friezes, tbe beet and most durable in the market.Suitings, Trowseringi and Vestings from the best Houses in London and Paris.\u2014AMO\u2014 Black, Brown aud Drab Gaiteia, wit Patent Fasteners.Best quality Kid Gloves, lined and nnlined Waterproof Tweed and Plain Rubber Coat* Silk Umbrellas, Ties, Scarfs, Colhre, Cnffs.White Dress and Coloured Shirts, Vienna and Scotch TYnol VDierçU'tbing, and Patent Portable Trouser Stretcher/.Opposite Tost Oflice.October 26, 1886.\t%__apl2^«na autumnal, Ladies' Autumnal Ulster Cloths.__________________- D.MORGAN.Laiies' Autumnal Jacket Cloth?.D.MORGAN.tvi MUTUAL LIFE Iraice Company of New Tort ESTABLISHED IN 1843.The Larpst Company in tie World.Assets, - - $110,000,000 ITS RECORD IS t Paid to Policy-Holders since organization, over.$230,000,000 Paid to Policy-Holders ip 1885.14,402,160 Income for 1885.20,214,%! This company issues the simplest form of Policy in existence.WHITEHEAD «fc TURNER,.General Agents.B.J.WHITEHEAD, \\ Special Agents, A.W.BISSON, j Quebec, P.Q.October 22.1S86.\u2022 Tl ¦ T _ \u2014-r\ty\t- \u2014 {j or London» England» O «*\t»\t'¦'I WRITE THREE YEAR RISKS FOR TWO Annual Premiums on Dtfelliqgs in tho City and Environs.WESTON HUNT & SON, Sub-Agksts.November 4.1886.\tFp TO THE PUbTiC ! ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE QUEBEC ST.ANDREWS SOCIETY, fer the Election of Officers, and Reception of Reports, will be hell in MORR1N CjL-LEGE, on FRIDAY, the 5th instant, at 7.S0 PJ.6T Attendance of all Members is specially requested.*' RODERICK MoT.EOD, Secretary SL À.S.Q.November 4, 18£G.3STOTIOEÎ.Ladies\u2019 Autumnal Dress Cloths.D.MORGAN.Gents\u2019 Autumnal Suitings.Gents\u2019 Autumnal Trowserings.Gents\u2019 Autumnal Overcoatings.Ladies and Gentlemen are jnost respectively invited to inspect the above choica selection of the latest fashion of Clothe to be worn the coming season.The above to be sold at the lowest possible prices.D.MORGAN.September 11, 1836.NEW FALL GOODS ! T THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY J., give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, withont D.MORGAN.| an ordci signed by myself, WM.CARRIER, Dealer in Flour, Grain, Ao., Dalhousie Street, \u2022\tQuebee.November 4.1886.\tC D.MORGAN.D.MORGAN.I HAVE JUST OPENED OUT Choica assortment of FALL TWEEDS -IN- Suitings, Melton Overcoatings, Fancy Trowserings, &c.,\t&c., which will be\u2019sold at Low Pricks for Cash.WILLIAM LEE, 25, BUADE STREET September 22, 1886.\taugl-Lm G.E.HOUWELL, BSTABIASHBP 18pa.nsnEW isrovkiLS i Paston Carew, by Mrs.Lynn Linton.20j In Scorn of Consequences, by Taeo.Carrie.V&o Another Sumt or A Voyage to tbe Cape, by W.Clark Russell.25c This Man\u2019s Wife, by Fenn.20c Lady Val north\u2019s Diamonds, by The Duchess.10c A House Party, by Ouida.10c The Touchstone Peril.2Qo Joan Wentworth.85o 5,000 CHEAP NOVELS r AAA ALWAYS IN STOCK.0,UUU OUR FAMOUS PACKET o o y y a i $ i n o 25 Sheets Good Ruled Note, 25 Square \"White Envelopes, Oro-ly io Oornkts.C.E.HOL!WELL, .^^\u201cOpposito the Post Office.November 4.1886.THES Quebec Steamship Company.FABRIQUE STREET, October 18,138 Z\"\t15 Every lover of music should not fail to stop and examine the HEINTZMAP & CD\u2019S PIANOS.These Pianos stand unrivalled, both for dura- Notice to Importers fVom bihty, sweetness and delicacy of tone, sympa- I thetic touch and beautiful finish.\t]&10Iltr6cll» These Pianos have taken the highest honoura whenever exhibited.PÇIZE LIST AS FOLLOWS : First Prize and Diploma, Kingston.1867 \u201c\t\u201c\t\"\tHamilton.1868 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\tToronto.1870 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tKingston.1871 \"\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\tHamilton.1872 \u2022\u2022\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\tPhiladelphia.1878 \u201c\t\u201c\t\"\t\u201c\tSydney, N.S.W., 1877 Gold and Bronze Modal, Toronto.1879 \" \u2022*\t*\u2022\t\" .1880 \u201c\t\"\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\t\u201c\t.1883 \u201c \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c St.Catherine,Ont., 1885 We have made arrangements with Mrs.Rebecca Hart Brunet for giving Piano, Organ and Singing Lessons.French, English and Italian languages will'|also; be taught by her whenever wanted.For terms, apply at BEIUMKD & MAIRE, 77-79 S7.JOHN STREET* tr YES 33 JU Oj.\u2019 September 2,.1886\ty8-Lm 11HE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI \u201d CAPT.A.Baquet, is intended to sail from Mont real for Quebec, on MONDAY, 15th November, end will take oargo at reasonable fate* For freigbt-room, aud rates of freight, Apply to ! DAVID SHAW, Agent, 205, Commissioner Street, Montreal.Or, to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.November 3,18R6.I oz, of Prevention better tljan I lb.of Ciiro | PREFARE, BEFORE THE WINTER -L seta in, to Ventilate your DwelHnga and keep down the spread of Soarlet Fever, Ty.phoid, Diptheria, &c , caused by fool air.Williams\u2019 Noiseless Rotary Ventilator offers tbe readiest and the safest met bed for so doing.This Ventilator can be placed in the window, chimney, or to the atove-pige ; it i* furnished with a pring çover and seif locking attachment, À f>ost 'and Air Fijtor, acq Ante, matio cutoff to prevent Lack draught.' Give it à trial.For sale by '* \u2019 J.WJLL1ÀM3.Si.8|y.Louis Street.Opposite gt, Louis Hotel, N.B.\u2014Testimonials ia it* favour onming in daU/.November 3,1886\tF LIE OTTTIRIE - BY - ¦ Justin McCarthy, Esçp.M.P, Under the Auspù,rs qf the Quebec Branch, Irish National League.t: \u201cTh Cub it iieW.\u2019\u2019 academyTf music, Friday Evening, November 5th, Admission.\u2014Gllery 25 cent*.Parquette 50 cents.lick ate for sale at tbe Bookstores.A limited number of ^etorved Seat* can be secured at\tE- Walsh\u2019*, St.John Street,\u2019 on the payment of 25 cent* extra.P.KERWIN.November, 1,18®tj.Secretary.B Glbri Sum 6noH Piano, A GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE CITY is desirous of disposing of tbe finest OHICKERING SQUARE PIANO ever imported her*.Ha paid $630.00 Cash.It i| almost new and in perfect orde*.Apply to MORGAN & CO., 47, Çuade Street, November 3, 1886.\tCp 60 TUBS CHOICE BUTTER ! -FOR SALE BY\u2014 II.McLIMONT & SON, November 3, 1836, ALWAYSAHEAD ! :e\\ CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, Corner 81, John & Palace Streets, Has just received the latest and most Fashionable Perfumes.always in stock, A large assortment of Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Combs, Ac., Ac., im ported direct from manufacturers.Telephone communication.October 23, 1880\t-\t-.qecH« t 63856970008^9^ 73 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1886.portion £alr$.BY A.J.MAXHUM & CO.AUCTION SALE OP Mtr.XmcEXrLT sni'ATRD REAL ESTATE I -OS- ST.DENIS STREET, CAPE.MESSRS.MAX HAM A CO.ARE Instructed bp Hon H.6.JULY, to sfe\u2019l bp Auction, on Tiday, the 16tb day of Norember, ON THE PREMISES.That wail-b iilt Modern Family Reaidence.No 16.ST.DENIS STREET, Caps, containing Twenty Rook a, exclusive of Store - Room, Kitchen, Panfry, Bath-Room, large Fire Proof Vault, wit > every modern convenience, extensive Yard and Sheds, Stables for Four Horses, Coaeh-Houes, Harnera-R)om, Ac., the whole in very good order.The house commands a most extensive \\iew of the river and surround, ing country.Terms of sale liberal.Any information may be had on application at the Offce cf Meisrs.Bell A Jolt, Advocates, 1 IS, St.Peter Street.Property on view every day from Two P.M.to Four Sale on the Premises at One o\u2019clock, the 16th day of November instant.A.J.MAXHAM A CO.November 8, 1886.\tK THE GARD SEASON.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.SHIPPING NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\" AT THE CITADEL, each day (Sundays excepted) will be hoisted h m\t1 Half-Mast at.12 30 P.M.| Standard H M\t1 Time of To the Mast-Head at.12 55 P.M.f the 75th HUS And will be dropped at 1 GO 00 P.M.J Meridian A Chronometer, keeping Greenwich Mean Time, should then show 6h.OCm 00s.Should the \u201cBall\" drop at the wrong instant, it will be immediately hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.W.A.ASHE, Director Quebec Obcervatc oy, April 30, 1886.003AN aramaaip arrival\u2019.Dale.Nov T W->ULD RESPECTFULLY DRAW J.the attention of my patrons and the pub'io generally, that now as the Christmas and New Year Card -leason is about opening, and I am at present receiving my first importation tbst they will be the Urgest, moat art is1 ic, and grandest display that has ever been offend to a Q iefcec puH c.This beautiful assortment mill comprise Carls from ail the m'at celebrated m toufactur-'rs in the world.Prize Cards, Plain and 'ringed.Art Prints on Satin, Silk, lush, fancy design:-.Photo, .'ketches on Porcelain, hand painted, by the most eminent artists, from the cheapest to the most expensive.In all a display the*: cannot be surpassed anywhere in Canada.I would »lso wish to stats tbit, as heretofore, notwithstanding my large assortment of Cards, I have always been unable to snpply the great demand.This I have provided for by ordering three times the usual supply, which with the low prices I intend offering them I trust will fully meet both the pecuniary and artistic requirements cf all those desiring interesting mementoes of the festive StcamaKip l\u2014Grecian Monarch, \u2014Assyrian Monarcn, \u2014Ameuca, \u2014W A Schal-ten, \u2014Sail**, Arrived at Jhom.New York Liverpool Queenstown R itterdam Southampton London New York Probabilities tor the Host 24 Honrs (or rue Be.Lawrence, ate.etc.Tobouto, November 5, 1 a.ra.\u2014Lower St.T.awrence and Gulf\u2014Winds increasing to gales from south and south-west ; fsir to c!ou-ly weather, followed by rain.Respectfully, JOHN E.WALSH, Bookseller and Stationer, 35, St.John Street, Quebec.November 3, 1886.\toct26-Lm ZTsrOTIŒE.APiP.SON HAVING A FEW IJEISURE hours would be glad lo obtain employ-ment in writing op and balancing kooks or any other c files work.Address, \u201cA.E,\u201d CHROsrcr.E Office.November 1, 1886.\tF Open Morning, Afternoon and Night.Sessions, 10 to 12 AM., 3 to 5.30 & 7 30 to 10 P.M.Admissiox : Morning and Afternoon, lOct1-.Use of t kates free at all sessions t j Children.Skates free to adults every Morning and Afternoon, except Thursday acd Saturday Afternoons.Admission, Nights, 15 cent.*, use of Skates, 10 cent».Oa*.Two, Three and Six Months Tickets at \u2022 Rxnrcxn Katbs fkxT Music Afternoon and Evening.^TTRA-CTIOTTS.Prof.HUTCHINSON, Champion Bicyclist of the World, will exhibit Eyery Evening.October 29, Received, ex S.3.\u201cScotland\" : SfiASES ASSORTED ENGLISH MEi)I-V- cines acd Druggist*\u2019 Sundries, among which are Magneto Electric Machines, Hot Water Bottles, Steanr Throat Atomizers, Enemas.Dressing Cases, Ac., Ac.AST These goods are both better and cheaper than articles cf the same name of Amtrican * manufacture.RODERICK McLEOD, Medical Hall, 16 Fabrique Street.October 28, 1886.BATT£RSIA CRUCIBLES.Plniubnsro and Salamander Crucibles.Plumbago and Salamander Colour Pots.Round and Triangular Clay Crucibles.Assay Crucibles for Cold, Copper and Lead.Roasting Dishes, Scorifiers and Cupels.Fluxing and Skittle Pots.Furnaces and .HnfUers* Round and Flat Porous Cells.Hessian Crucibles iu Nests.Paie» Lut os Application*.LYMAN, SONS & CO.tef Sole Agentv in the Dominion for the MORGAN CRUCIBLE CO.October 30, 1896.\tLm Estate of tbe late Joseph Hardy, Esquire.Being instructed to settle the Estate of tbs late JOS.HARDY, in bis lifetime of the City of Quebec, Esquire, Dry Gooda Merchant, I hereby notify all persons indebted to said Estate to pay unto LOUIS BEL AND, Manager, at tbe Shop of said late Joe.Hardy, No.43.Sous-le Fort Stceef, L.T.; and all having claims again-1 said Estate to file said claims, duly certified, into the bands of \u2022aid Louis Belaud.The sale of Dry Goods, which are of thebe«\tViTS*.XPILSPSY or r'A i.lr INO SICKXr>S « IMVIoa?«tudy.I warrant my r-a:ej-\u2022ocmtin wont\t8«cae«o(|u>r(h*Y« le oo n**oo fee not now neetetnj o ettm.S«a* « oocr !or a jrntfeo uj \u2022 Freo Bottle ol an/ tofnUÙtr r» arrty Cii» > \u201cvnn* oaJ Pont Ode*.It coat*/pa nothint for o tr^l, »»4 I wtn car, TOO.aSSnon OR.H O.ROOT.BmctiDfflce, 37ÏÛI© StTGrcuti).fetoUs 23.1886.\tm,w,f&wL*n Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage from the Lower Provinces np to date, and to corresponding date last year :\u2014 1883\u2014301 Steam & Sail.125,311 tons.1^86 -321\t\u201d\t139,373\t\u201c ENTERED FOR LOADING.Nov 4\u2014Vancouver, 106Ô, Londonderrv, King Bros, Prince\u2019s i\u2019ier.CLEARED.Nov 4\u2014SS Polino, Lachance.St John\u2019s, NF, Ross A co.-Carthaginian, Macnicol.Glasgow, Allans, Rae & co.Schr Canopus, Chicoine, Gaspe, F Kirouac k 9 m.TIJ-IJU \u2022X'-fit.üJ-.JîJ ataa wateb.at quebeo\u2014standard time\u20141S66 Monday\t\tNov, \t 1\tMorning 9 21\tEvening 9 41 Tuesday\t\tO\t10 05\t10 28 Wednesday.\t\t3\t10 48\t11 15 Thursday.\t\t 4\t11 44\t0 17 Friday.\t\t0 53\t1 31 Saturday .\t.6\t2 15\t2 51 Sunday\t\t\t7\t3 25\t3 CS N.B.\u2014The stream of tide ruus uj\t\t\tforty-live minutes after high water.MOONS PH ASKS First Quarter, Wednesday, 3rd\t\t\t\t.0.11 p.m.COMMERCIAL.Reported by T.E.Uauraban & \u20aco« Olxlosaso XVXxN,x*l£.ot*É*.November 4.1886.\t\tDec.\tJan.\tFeb.WHEAT.\tOpening.Highest .lowest\t Closing\t\t74$ 74$ 74$ 74$\tm toi 75 75À\t! \t !!!!.! CORN.\u2018\t0|>oning.Highest.Lowest\t Closing\t\tr- r- cî T\t37è; 3Sè 174! SS* 37 I 384 37 1 384\t PORK.\tOpeeing.Highest .Lowei-t\t Closing\t\t9 35 9 40 9.SO 9.30\t10.25 10.37 10.15 10.17\t LARD.\tOpening.Highest.lowest.Closing\t\t5.90 6.00 5.90 5 97\tG.00 G.65 6.02 6.05\t ers Nnvemlier at 32^ cts.Pork tinner ; new mess at 10.37 J to 19,7*>.Lard at 6.20.Butter firm ; State at 17c to 2!,c.Clioe.*o nteail v.at 8 J to 12c.Sugar steady : crushed, 6 5-16c to bjlo powdered, (ic to (>4c ; granulated, 5i'd.I MPOKTS.Nov 4\u2014Additional j>er ss Norwegian, Ste phen, from Glasgow\u2014292 iron and steel plates to G T Davie.Per schr Ktoiledu Matin, Garrett, from New Carlisle\u201472 brlscod oil, 200 do green codfish, 60 cwts dry doto J B Renaud & co.Per Railways\u20141 box clocks to G Seifert.17 brls bottles, 2 hhds do to FO Vallerand.500 pails, 100 tubs, 10 tres lard to W k K Bro die.5 brls gware to A E Vallerand.9 do to Tho* Norris.7 cas»s boots and shoes to Win Jacr|iies.200 nails lord, 5 cases do to order, case trware to FT Tliomas.3 brls do to A K Valleran 1 case baskets, 1 box pans to John Glass.1 box mdse to Jas Richardson.I ca e hdware, 1 do li nges to KobitailD, Picher & co.1 b-x mdse to J H Botterell k co.12 b acking to O L KicharJson & Son.1 cask buckets t > J K Boswell & co.2 bxs samples to Lemesurier k Sons.3 cases notions to Joseph Kinfret k Freres.2 bxs fruit trees to Chas D Tyler.2 bdls scraiiers to Quebec Street Rail way.1 case wiue to Hon E Blaine.1 case notions, 1 brl hwaro to MçCall, Sheliyn & co.200 brls apples to D Torrance & co.1 knife to J II Boiterell k co.f.OO pails lard, 100 tubs do, 10 tres do to W k K Brodie.5 brls gware to A E Vallerand.9 do to T Norris.I case notions to W McLtmont & Son.1 do dry goods to A Smeaton.1 crate machinery, 2 pumps, 1 do in crate to J E Martineau.2 bdls cane to I.Dyounet.2 cases notions to Thibaudoau & Frere.IJoti-olo VXXXi Opening.Highest.Isiwest.Closing,., 664'.CO .SI tools.3Vr«,x'l*.ot.Stocks.\ta \u201e ^ £2 O -\trQ .I8\ti*s J®\t 0.B.k Quincy .\t\t1384\t1384\t133*\t1384 N.Y Centra \t\t1I3A\t1134\t113*\t113* Can.South\t\t6M\t65$\t'Hi\tfil* Del.k Hud\t\t107\t107\t1064 mg\tIC64 Del.L.& W\t\t141$\t1428\t\t1118 Erie\t\t3GÜ\tSCÜ\t35$\t35$ Jersey Contrai\t\t49*\t50$\t49.4\t50* Kansas k F\t\t\t3i$\t36\t:-:c Lou.A N.v*b\t\t57v\t57$\t56)\tE6$ Lake Shore \t New York and New Eng-\t91*\t96$\t958\t55l and\t\t96$\t96$\t96\t96 North Pacific (Uum)\t\t29\t2d\t288\t\u2018.>8â Do.Pref\t\t63\t63)\t6iM\t63* North-West\t\t118j\t1 is 4\t117*\t117* Pacific Mail\t\tr.«4\tfcl\t55$\t55$ Reading\t\t36$\t374\t36$\t3 -9 Erie Seconds\t\t\t\t\t St.Paul\t\t944\t94$\t94\t94 St.Paul (l\u2019fd)\t\t\t\t\t Omaha\t\t50$\tsi\tM)\t504 Omaha (Pfd)\t\t1134\t1134\t1134\t,134 Texas Pacific \t\t218\t21*\t218\tl2l) Can.Pacific\t\t\t\t\t Union Pac\t\tci*\toij\tGO*\tiii W.U.Tel\t\t798\t799\t7*8\t7S& Cen.P»c\t\t\t\t473\t47$\t47$\t47i Or.Trans\t\t35*\t35*\t35i}\tS-*4 Mo.Pacific\t Peoria, Decatur and Evans-\t118$\t1184\t118\t118 villa\t\t33\t33\t324\t324 Consolidated Gas Company\t86\t67$\t85$\t864 NOTICE.Any of the above Stocks can be bought or sold at our office, at prices ss they arrive by wire.Deal from 10 shares upwards, on as low a margin as 61.00 per share, upwards.All trades con be C'-nduded and settlements obtained immediately on the spot ; or, we are prepared to deliver scrip to investors after 48 hours\u2019 notice, and payment in full.Gold Exclmngo.'\u2022ew Vorx, Nov.4.11.00 a m.\u2014Americar G Id.4.84J.StorlmK F,«change, 4.ft.Latest European Market a.Liverpool, November 4.11.30 a.rn-Letton steady.Uplands, 5j(d.Orleans, ;3Jd.More 20 Vessels and 14,061 \u201c more this year: PORT OF QU2BEC\u2014ARRIVED.Nov 3\u2014SS Otter, May, Esquimaux Point, &c, A Fraser k co, fish and oil.Nov 4\u2014Bark Gylfe, Henderson, Deal, Sept 21, \"\tfish.^ Schr Volant, for Montreal, Custom Duties Tbe following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on the 4th November\u20146*733 26.Timber Notes.At an auction sale, held in Greenock on the 14th ul.imo, the following prices were realized : Quebec waney boardwood\u2014\tPer cub.ft.Irt.j in.avg.\t1s 9Jjd- Quebec yellow pine\u2014 45 & 50 c.ft.avg.i»er log\tIs l&d k Is Id Quebec ash\u2014 30 e.ft.avg.per log\tIs Id Quebec oak\u2014 61c.ft.avg.per log\tla 10£d Quebec birch\u2014 15 c.ft.avg.per log\tIs Ojd Sawn pitch p,ino\u2014 25 to 35 a ft.avg.per log\tlid to ll^d Quebec 1st pine plank-.\u2014 10 All ft.\t9/12x2\tIs Dd Quebec 1st pine deal ends\u2014 4 to 8 ft.\t4/15x3\tIs lid Quebec 2nd pine planks\u2014 10 to 13 ft.\t5/11x2\tIs 3d Quebec 2nd pine deal ends\u2014 6 to 8 ft.\t5/17 x 3\tla 2&d Quebec 3rd pine deals\u2014 Ik to\t17\tft.\t7/19x3\tIs Quebec 3rd pine planks\u2014 10 to\t13\tf*.\t8/17x3\tHid Quebec 4th pine deals\u2014 8\tto\t14\tft.\t8/13x2\t3d Quebec red pine deals\u2014 9\tto\t16\tft.\t7/11x3\t10id \u2014London Timber Trades' Journal.Montreal stock Market\u2014November 4 \u2022\tFirst Board Bmk of Moatro&l.231 to ?33j ; sales.15 shares at 233$ ; ex-div, 2ôo$ to 230 ; 90 shares at 230.Ontario Bank, 115 to 114$ ; sales, 30 shares at 114.Banque du Peuple, 974 to 93.Mohon\u2019s Bank, 143 to 141.Bank of Toronto.211 to 209.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 674 offered.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1304 to 129$ ; sales, 140 shares at ISO.Bank of Commerce, 125] to 125 ; sales, 25 shares at 1254.Federal Bank, 103$ to 107- Canada Pacific Railway.71$ to 70$.Montreal Telegraph Company, (13 to 112.Riohslieu and Ontario Navigation Comoany, 774 to 764 ; sales, 25 shares at 774,25 shares at 77» City Passenger Railway Company, 220 to 219; sales, 130 shares at 220.Montreal Gas Company, 215$ to 2144.Canada Cotton Company, 984 to 954 ; sales, 5 shares at 96 ; 2 shares at 97.Dundas Cotton Company, 80 to 75.North-West Land Co.67s 6d asked.sboond Board Bank of Montreal, 234$ to 234; sales, at 23-1 j ; ex-div, 2301 to 2o0 ; shares at 230$.Ont»*\"1 Bank, 1174 to HGJ ; sales, 25 shares at UPJ.Banque du Peuple, 974 to Ü54- MaLoc\u2019s Bank, 143 to 141.Bank of Toronto, 211 to 2< 9$.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 130$ to K-Q}.Hank of Cor.rnsrw*.1254 to 123 ; sales, 2CO shares at 1254 ; 50 shares at 1254 Federal Bank, 109j to 10X4 Canada Pacific Railway, \"0$ to70j ; sales, 25 shares at 70$ ; 25 shares at 704.Montreal Tobgrsph Company, 114 to 113$ ; sales, 25 shares at 112?; 350 shares at 113 ; 50 «hares at 113$; U0shares at 114; 25shares at 113$.fUch-l'eu and Ontario Navigation O^mnaov, 764 to 754 ; sales, 25 shares at 76$ ; 75 shares at 76 ; 50 share* at 75$ ; 125 «bares at 76 ; 175 shares at 75$, City Paeanngir Kaiiway Company.220 to 2184.Mentreal Gas Company.2144 to 214 ; sales, 50 shares at 214.J ; 50 shares at 214$.Canada Cotton Company, 98 to 914.Dundas Cotton Company, sO to 74 ; sales, 10 shares at 79.5 ihares sales, SO -Etoile du Matin, Garrett, New Carlisle, J B Renaud k co, fish and oil Latest Produce Markets.Montreal, November 4\u2014Flour\u2014receipts, 1400 brls ; sales, none reported.Market quiet at unchanged rates.Grain and Provirious unchanged.New York Stock Mabkkt.Nov 4, l p.m\u2014 Stocks quiet and firm ; American Express, 106: C P, 704 ; Canada Southorn.ii\u2019^ ; Delaware k Hudson, 1C6; ; Delaware and Lackawana, 141$ ; Lake Shore, 964 ! Michigan Central, 96$ ; Northern Pacific, 28g ; do preferred, 63 : Now York Central, 113 ; St Paul, 843 ; do preferred, 121 ; Union Pacific, 61 ; Western Union Telegraph, 794- New York.Nov.4, 1 p.ro.\u2014Cotton dull; Orleans, 9 3-16c ; Uplands, 93c ; futures firm, sellers November at 8,84 ; sellers December at 8,89 ; sellers January at 3,98 ; sellers February at 9,08.Flo^r steady ; super State at 2,15 to 2,85 ; superfine western at 2,15 to 2.8c ; receipts 39.000 brls ; sales 12,000 brlsi Rye Hour steady, 8,10 to 3,40.Wheat dull; receipts 175,000 bua ; sales 146,000 bus.No 2 red sellers Decem-ber at '5->7-i6c to 864c ; 160,000 bus sellers Janti-ary at 87c to 87 3-16c ; 16,000 bus sellers Febru-Sot\tVî : ^.000 bus sellers May at 924 to 93*0.Rye dull and nominal.Barley dull.Lorn lower ; mixed western at 4-Uc to 47c ; futures at46c to GJc ; receipts 173,000 bus ; sales 279,000 bus.Oats closed lowar ; State So 360 : re8torn 324c to 40c ; receipts o9,000 bui ; sales 40,000 bus including No 2 sail- EXPORTS.Oct 27\u2014Per bark Latona, Marcnnini, for Liverpool\u201480 pen oak, 111 do elm, 126 do te 1 pine, 572 do white pine, 15,440 do spruce deals, 2430 do do cuds, by W k J Sharpl- s.Per bark New Brunswick, NeD< n, f.ir Devon-port and Portsmouth\u201454 pesoak, 28 do elm, 343 do rel i-ine, 46 do white pine, 15 do wh te pine masts, 8 do W white pine, SC do b:rch, 4'.0l do spruce deals, 346 do d > ends, by Dobell, Beckett & co Oct 29\u2014Per bark Kalos, Andersen, for Lnn-d >n\u201421,126 pcs pine deals, 1938 do do ends, by W & .1 Sharpies, Oct 30\u2014Per bark Sif.Jensen, for Leith\u2014436 |>ca waney white pine, 37 do oak, 39 do elm, 76 do walnut, 42 do square white pine 50 do birch, 915 do pipe stave*, 7016 do pine deals, by The McArthur Br.s Co (Limited), Notices of Marriages, B'rtlis, and Deaths, 50 cents.No axcopUt n will bo made to this rule.ÜI lltKIAGE.At tho Cathedral, Montreal, on the 1th inst., by the Rev.J.A.Vaillant, of the Archbishop\u2019s Palace, Montreal, Mr.W.M.McDonald, |o Mrs.S.E.Wilkins, both of Quebec.DEATHS.On Thursday irornine, 4th instant, after a short illnexs, Samuel Buchanan, baker, aged 49 years, a native of County Down, Ireland.The funeral will leave his late residenie, 96 Oliver street.St John Suburbs, on Saturday afternoon, at 2.3\\ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.2 At Ottawa, on Wednesday evening, after a short illness, Dabrlla Cummin'?*, aged 23 years, second daughter of tho late Miller Cummings, and beloved wife of Edward Burns, jr.fW Notice of interment in onr next issne.The Steam Yacht \u201cAlva.\u201d Mr.W.K.Vanderbilt\u2019s fine strol etcani yacht \u201cAlva\u201d was successfully laumhed yesterday from the yard of her builders, tho Harlau k Hollingsworth Company, at Wilmington, Dal.She is tho largest pleasure craft ever built iu this country, and only a few of the royal steam yaehts in Europe exceed her in siz*.None will exceed her quality or in eh gance end perfection of appointments, and few.if any, more expsnsivj \\csels have ever keen launched.Mr.Vanderbilt desired the best vessel that was obtainable and told her dg was well-nigh impossible.The yacht was designed by Mr.St.CUir J.Byrne, who dc-wned Mr.- Bennett\u2019s Nainouna,\u201d and w ho.it is said, has designed more steam yachts than any other mnn in England.In her sheer plan the \u201cAlva\u201d shows evidence of Mr.Byrn.\u2019sna.tior.alitv, the s'om raking considerably and curving out into a long * I Met\u2019\u2019 nr \u201cH Idle\u201d head, which, when the bowsprit is in pl .ee, will probably be more phasing to the American eye than it fc-m'd yesterday, renia ks as to this feature of tho yacht having been far from complimentary.Her stern is also thoroughly English, resembling tint of the Namouna,\u201d \u201cWanda\u201d snd other yachts designed by Englishmen.A neat field nbban extends along her \u201cplant-sheer for her whole hngth, terminating aft with some pretty gilt scroll work.She was painted black to her watcr-l:ne, and below that her bottojn was coated wilh red IDr spars were not in position yester \u2019ay, but there were some temporary Hag-poles along her deck, from which were strung small p ni ants, without much regard to taste or consistency.So far as completed tho workmanship of the builders is superb.Her plating is laid flush to below the water-line and is aa smooth as glass.B-low tbe water-line she is lap-streaked aud the riveting shows the greatest care and petfectcess.Only the shell of the yacht\u2014so to speak\u2014is as yet complete ; the deck is not yet laid, none of the deck houses are half finished, and not a particle of her internal arrangements is yet in place.Thera was very little ceremony at t\u2019-.e launch.This company has been building big iron vessels tor forty years, and the launching of even so fine a boat as the \u201cAlva\u201d was not made the occasion for any especial demonstration.In fact, until the owner arrived there was nothing observable beyond the ordinary routine of the ship-yard.A large number of men were employed on board the yacht in various occupations, and these Mr.Vanderbilt at once decreed should have a holiday in honor of the occasion, he, of course, paying them their full day\u2019s wages, and to the number of fifty or sixty they joyfully swarmed down the staging and off toytheir homes.The citizens of Wilmington collected in vast numbers outside the clo.-ed gates, which, at Mr.Vanderbilt\u2019s request, were thrown open as toon as he arrived, and the crowd surged in, occupying every positioa of vantage.Mr.Vanderbilt went down from this city in his private car, which was attached to the 8 o\u2019clock train over the Pennsylvania real, and arrived at Wilmington scoa after 11 o\u2019clock.With him, beside his wife, were Mrs.F.A.Yznaga, her sister, who was to christen the new boat ; Mr Chauncey M.Depew, the President of the Npw York Con tral road ; Or.David L.Haight, Mr.Frederick and Mr.Georgs Vanderbilt, Commodore A.Cass Canfield, of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club ; Mr.Winfield Scott Hoyt, M**.H.S.Hollins, Mr.Oliver King, Mr.Foster, Mr.Gray and Mr.J.F.Trans, who has acted as Mr.Vanderbilt\u2019s agrnt in the construction of the yacht.Mr.George W.Hall, the New York agent of the HarUn k Hollingsworth Company, abo went down by this train, wilh Capt.Neils Olsen, the steward of tho Now Ycrd Yacht Club, and a few other friends from this city.Tho morning had beeo cloudy, aud it was regarded os no auspicious omen for the future of the yacht that, as Mr.end Mis.VanderbiP, with their friends, went up the broad staging to go on board, the sun shore cut brightly for a few nionrentp, lighting up the|yacht and the dingy rhip yard with a cheerful gbnv.The airangrqnerits far tho launch were under the immo iiato direotiou of N.R B nson, of the conpviy.It was n >t until 1.2*2 that Mr.B tison gave the erder to \u201cwedge up.\u201d A* the word the fifty' work men on either side of the bo it pile:! their mauls for three minutes, lifting the bolt bodily from her keel blocks and reliev ing the shores from her\tweight \u2018 Thin the ke»! blocks were removed, the shores knocked away, and all that was now necessary to free her was the severing of the sliding ways, which were still solidly bolted forward to tho standing ways.Heavy cross-cut saws were started on euhef \"ide nod ut the same time t, a hea.-y hydraulic raih, which had been placed in position un.hr her forefoot, was put in operation, and oxnc'.ly at 1.40 o\u2019clock, amid the cheers of thcatt -udaot crowd and the screeching of a dozen or so of steam whistles, the \u201cAlva\u2019 started on her first trip.The ways were laid with a steep incline and her motion, at first very slow aud graceful, soon became a swift rush, and as hpr stern took the water her mammoth propeller, which was in place, whirled swiftly around and hep after end buried deeply.Then as a portion of her length became water-borne it rose gracefully and she slid off into the creek, making one of the prettiest launches ever witnessed.The christening arrangements, under the supervision of Mr.Tams, were novel and very perfect.A small wooden trough had been fixed on the starboard bow, ani in this was laid the bottle of wine.As the boat\u2019s bow left the ways, Mrs Yanaga.at g signal irgiti Mr.Tams, struck the bottle smartly with a tiny hammer of solid silver, made especially f6r the service, and the wine flowed from the broken bottle, bathing the \u201cAlva\u2019s\" bow.bottle of the finest imported champagne had been provided for this part of the ceremonial, but Mr.Vanderbilt patriotically declared that hip yacht should bo christened with American wine, and a bottle of this was procured and used, the French article being re\u2018 served for another occasion.The yacht in the water was handsomer than upon the stocks, and when she is fully rigged aud brought down to her load-line by her machinery, etc., she will appear as one of the handsomest vessels of tho New York Club fleet.The \u201cAlva\u201d was described io grrat detail in The H orld of Aug.29, and it is only ne-ceisary to give hir principal dimensions, which are as follows : Length over all, 2.35 feet; length tonnage, 256 feet; lengthen load-line, 252 feet.The intended diaft of water when fully loaded with coal, water, ballast, provisions, etc., is about 16 feet 8 inches at>.It may be sai 1 that io all her appointments the \u201cAlva\u201d will be one of the most perfect vessels afloat.She will be completed in about three mouths and will cost when ready for sea about $590,000.\u2014 New York World, Montreal Announcements.The I'annda Militia Law ^ might perhaps, to some extent, s rve as a pattern to other colonies.Under it all males capable of serving are constituted a reserve, excepting a force embodied for three years, which is termed the active militia.It numbers at present nearly 37,000.Besides frequent meetings in drill sheds, and for local rifle practice, the city militia meet at their headquarters, and the ruralin camp, annually, for twelve days\u2019 drill and erercis-.The general at present iu command thinks the time too short, and recommends that it should bo extended.The importance of so altering the law as to provide that after serving three years in the active militia, the men should be enrolled for an\u2019additienal term of three or four years as an effective reserve, was ^recently discussed in tho Dominion Senate, and the House was informed that the Government have the matter under consideration.By adopting this coursa the force might be doubled shciul.i a necessity arise.In the event of a war with any of the E a rope in powers, one of the most important servie s this force could render to the Empire would be the protection of conliug perts for tho royal navy on lioth oceans.A« 1 mg cs the fl-et can be guaranteed an ample supply of coal at Nova Scotia and Vancouver\u2019s Idaod, so long will it command both oceai s, for the protection of our own commerce and the tie*, truction of nn enemy\u2019s.As soon as the Lading colonies can be brought into such an arrangement, 1 would suggest tho annual publication of a blue book containing, among other matter, the extent and population of the different portionsof the Empire, the annual ie-uenuft raised by each, the strength of the navy, the whole military force, including the regular army, army reserve, militia, volunteers, Indian army, sud the quota of each of the colonic a, which would doubtless increase as they increased in population.If thought desirable, the whole force could be further augmented by forming a reserve to the army of India, aa well as by contingents from the beat di-ciplin-ed of the armies of the native princes.Detachments of our militia, both infantry and artillery, have frequency gone from Canada to compete at Wimbledon and Shoeburyness, and their opportunity of associating with the military of the mother conntry must have an excellent effect, fiat similar meetings of a much more practical character might be held at some suitable point in Nortb-West India, near the Afghan frontier, where occasional competition might take place between the British troops, tbe Indian army, and some of the militia from the Australian colonies and the Cape, who could ba brought at little expense by some of her Majesty\u2019s ships sta-tiono l iu those seas.Ample publicity being given of the time required to assemble such a force, it would operate advantageously in different ways.It would afford an opportunity for the Indian troops and the colonists to become acquainted.It would show the former, if their oountry were threatened with an invasion, how rapidly aid could be drawn from various quarters, and it might serve to convince Russia that if she ever attempted a descent on Iod:a, a force could be got ready to jerush any army she coaid assemble in Central As a.Tho number of in collected on these occasions would not be of so much moment as the various forces they represented, and the brief time required to bring them together.\u2014Senator Wart in Imperial Federation.SMALL PILL.SMALL DOSE.SMALL PRICE.ITUE , IVER PILLS.A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEAD-ACHE.PLATE_GL.ASS.FRENCH MIRROR PLATE.Insurance against Breakage.Orders Solicited.mongenais, boivin & CO.MONTREAL.BELLH0USE, DILLON & Co.MONTREAL.Solo Agents in Canada Kr the Celebrated '* Macclesfield\u201d SULPHATE OF COPPER.Ü0NAS TRIPLE PUVQRIIiG Exmcrs HJCHSiC* HJoflas&Co.! GROCERS\u2019 SUNDRIES.\u2019 ___ xir Essential OILS AND FLAVORING, EXTRACTS.¦) DAVID REA, Jr.MONTREAL.BOOKBINDERS\u2019 LEATHER and CLOTHS A Specialty.EVERY VARIETY IN STOCK.flRTISTS\u2019 MATERIALS.The I-argcst Stock in the Dominion will lie found at A.Ramsay & Son's, AOKSTS FOR WINSOR & NEWTON\u2019S Celebrated Manufacturer.THE GREAT ENGLISH MEDICINE.COCKLE\u2019S -AuNTlBILIOUS PILLS.A pure vegetable ingredient, and Free from Mercury.Sold st all Drcouihts, MOXIE NERVE FOOD.Tint over-worked man and woman's best friend, cures the tired out nervousness, nervous and mental exhaustion at once without stopping to rest.Is a harmless and luscious food, endorsed by tho clergy.Sold by Druggists, Grocers ami Restaurants, in quart bottles, price 40 cents.THE CELEBRATED INDIGENOUS BITTERS (IN THE t>RT STATIC).\t*\u2019 Each 25 cts.package makes Half a Gallon of the most wholesome, tonic, purifying and digestive beverage.SOLK MtOFMSKMt, S.LACHANCE, Druggist, Montreal, llelailcd by Druggists.MONTREAL.WALL PAPER FACTORY.colin McArthur &.Co.New Designs for 1886\u20147 are now out, and Travellers on the road.Samples to ths trade on application.The most popular Summer Beverage MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT JUICE & CORDIALS 180,000 Gallons Sold last year.October 28, 188o.my27 Lm Ontario Announcements.$500,00 REWARD We will pny tho above Reward or nny enso of D}> pepsin, Liver Complaint, Sick Hcndoc.e, lu-I'.ige^tionor Costivcne** wo cannot Coro with WEST\u2019S LIVER FILLS, when the Directions are rtrictly complied with.large Boxes, containing 30 Pills, as cents ; 5lioxesf 1.00.Soldbyall Druggists.f.URE ^ PAINTS That the best Is always the cheapest, is unanimously admitted by all using the Paints manufactured by JORONTO LEAD AND COLOR CO.8 ano 10 Pearl Street Toronto I erfoct In tone, incomparable in cppearance and durability.-Low In price.Sold for cash, or oj instalments.JACOB HERR Manufacturer 9ü to 94 Duke St., Toronto, Ont.Mammoth Catalogue of Stamping PaTtkrns Thousand* of lllustr*-Uoas of Stamping Patterns.The new cîrsijjris 1er Kensington.Outline and Ribbon Embroideries, Kensington and I-u st re Painting.Alphabets.Monograms, and Braiding Patterns.Price, 25 Cents ADDRESS WOMAN'S WORK COMPANY Toronto, Canada A Hold New England Thief.[From the Boston Herald ) Yesterday afternoon a well-Jrersed, gentle-mi\u2019nly appearing yonni» man entered the milinery store of Miss Sonle, in Randolph, and stated to the proprietor that he was a member of the di*trict poTce force.To Oetibliili his identity he produced a document purporting to ba his commission and bearimr what appeared to be the signature of Rujne R.Wade, the chief of the force.He said a report had reached the offics in Bust n th it a large amount of counterfeit money was bring circulated in Randolph and he had been dttiiled to invratigate the imtter.He reuqusted permission to examine Mhs Soule\u2019s money-flrawer, which was granted him.Futnbl\u2019ng over a pile of bank bills in it he selicted ssven $5 Treasury notes, which he pionounced counterfeit, and then entered into a lengthy dissertation on the methods of fUfecting spurious money.He informed Miss Soule that having found this quantity 1-rose\u2019s âhrice.Nawcrth Castle, Brankeome Turrets, Eddon Hills and Yarrow\u2019s Stream are done with a firm and true hand, and are very characteristic.The names of the artists are Messrs.W.St.John Harper, E.H.Garrett, F.My rick, L.S.Ipsea and F.T.Merrill, while the engravers are besides Mr.Anthony, Messrs.John Andrew & Son, H.E.Sylvestre, G.E.Johnson and H.W.Lyouns, The book is a veritable edition de luxe.!J00 ISLAND HOUSE, -ON THE- 31\u2019.LAWRENCE RIVER, AT ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y.I ____________\u2022 [.jvements for 18861 include! repainting :aw piazza!; additional heating powar, etc.iii.vice,aud cuisine from Hotel Brunswick, New York.Price reasonable, H \\8.P CLBME3,\tB- H.SOU fHGATE, Minotier.\tPresident.May 14, Pao.iillTEL Mill iira-AïINÜg and 28tli 81, Ki e w \"oxtIsl.4 R mo AN AND EUROPEAN PLAN.iibleVd bote and Restaurant.Elegantly Ire-modeled and refurnished.MITCHELL, WIRIER & SOUTHGATE, PROP RJI E T O R S May It, 1886.\u201cOVL'CTO.\u2019\u2019 MALTOPEPSYN -FOR- IMfsPEPSM, INDIGESTION, and kindred diseases, is unquestionably THE BEST REMEDY ! Mcutopeps'jn is endorsed by all the leading hyeicians aad promtoent druggists through out the Dominiou of Canale, and we under Tend it has a large sale in England and the Uuted States.This is not a q>ihck cure all, bat a reliable .omady for the core of specific diseases, having its exact formula printed on each bottle lacel, ere by enabling the purchaser to know jus what he is t»kicg.W recommend Maltopep«yn to every z£ferer from Dyspepsia or hvivjestion, and k law that a trial will demonstrate its value.Signed, RODERICK RcLEOD.We have on hand constantly a fresh and complete stock of Oil03, FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY, Etc.; also all the leading e A.T HISTT IMIEIDICIISriES, And a full stock of tPcalxa'tfis.Oi_L®.El to,, US to RFSCniPTIÛNS CAREFULLY DISPENSED.Jood value guaranteed.Favor us with a call.RODERICK McLEOD, S p tern tier 27, 1886.Mr.Wilson Barrett\u2019* First Ap pearauce in Boston\u2014His Performance of Hamlet.actl7-Lm The Globe Theatre was filled by a great company of spectators las» night, and Mr.Wilson Birretc was received, on this his first appearance in Boston, with an enthusiasm so noisy aud persistent that its heartfulness was scarcely to ba questioned.Throughout the evening appl iu-e was loud and abundant,and Mr.Barrett was repeatedly called before the curtain.Miss Eastlake also was greeted with many express!jls of interest and was severa times recalled.At the risk of being illogical in method we will say at the outset that \u201cthe trappings aud the suits'1 of the play as it is presented by Mr.Barrett are.as a rule, very interesting and very beautiful.The open air scenes are really wonderful productions of the painter\u2019s art and the views at and of the castle at Elsinore, sometimes weird and awe-inspiring, sometimes grand and majestic, are not sur- Çisaed by any stage canvases in our memory.he interiors also are very beautiful, the painting of the areas being of a masterly sort, aud pains have been taken to fit most of the appointments to the bigheat require meots of taste aud learning ~ intr iduction, however, of the women into the Queen\u2019s chamber just before the appearance of Hamlet iu the third act, strikes us as far more fantastic than desirable, tne stress of the whole situation being such that the mind of the spectator is t>-ase i by such a novel trifle.Tne trooping about of uumerous courtiers and the general air of festivity prevailing in the court of King Claudius is, we are aware, deliberately planned by Mr.Barrett, and ofien produc s picturesque stage effects.It is worth while to consider, however, whether in the first act Mr.Barrett has not put on too much rose color for that spirit of \u201cdefeated joy,\u201d the \u201cone auspicious and one drcoping eye\u201d after which the hypocritic king evidently tried to fashion his behavior and that of his subordinate.And inasmuch much as Mr.Barrett is very nice in fine points of detail, perhaps it would be well for him in the third act not to permit the full moon to shine from a point about 20 degrees above the horizon when the \u201cwitching lime\u201d of mid night has been reached.Mr Barrett iu his own person is very winning and fine\u2014winning not only or chiefly through his strong young beauty, but through the wholesome vigorous m&nlioess which distinguishes his Lok, his carriage, his action aod his tone of voice.His face is statue-.and with that peculiar form of c ipi iiy for action\u2014«ften observed in thore whose will p jwer for continuous enterprise is hopelessly weak\u2014which consists i i the prompt return of a blow upon the instant if no time for reflection is allowed to intervene.This grrat boly of cammentitors believe that Shakespeare made Hamlet a rather mature man, expressly to negative the pos sible suggestion that his character was unformed.Ail this\u2014which seems to be accepted, to be worthy of acceptance, to till with profound significance what would otherwise be shallow or vacant\u2014Mr.Barrett propo-x-s to overthrow or igoore.-o far as he is concerned.He makes the keynote of his Hamlet the fro«hne*s and youthfulness of the man, and for that pnrpcse asserts and represents the prince to be about 20 years of age.This is not a new idea, and has been held by seme di*tingui-*hed comment alors ; but it flies straight in the face of Shakespeare, and can-nut be sustained by any unimpeachable argument.We bave paid our respects to Mr.Barrstt\u2019s views on this subject and to the argument which he makes from the text of play, in an article which immediately follows this criticism, and which is entitled \u201cThe Age of Hamlet.\u201d Ihe keynote thus struck, Mr.Barrett presents the character in harmony as perfect as he can make it w th his dominant idea.There are soliloquies and speeches cf Hamlet which must be given aud which militate sharply against tins idea, but this scheme once begun can of course be followed and a definite impression produced.Ab ut this definiteness there is no mistake.Mr.Barrett represents Hamlet as a vigorous, earnest, hearty, resolute young gentleman\u2014sensitive, indeed, and emotional, warmly devoted to his father\u2019s memory, and, in the first act, very melancholy over his father\u2019s death and his mother\u2019s behavior, but a person much on the outside and much tike other peopl* in substantial qualities.It is ont that Mr.Barrett does or can ignore all the metaphysical side of Hamlet's nature, but that in his proportioning of the part the effect of that aide of Hamlet\u2019s character is so far diminished as to cease to bs significant.And the result is a personage about as much, in our judgment, like the Hamlet drawn by Shakespeare as a golden-bright, sharp, blood-stT\u2019-ing autumnal day is like a soft sombre-iutoreu bum of Indian summer.Mr.Barrett\u2019s performance has its points of magnificence, but it is not Shakespeare\u2019s Hamlet.That Mr.Barrett, while quite sincere and thoughtful in all this, has yielded unconsciously to the promptings of his own temperament and talent we cannot doubt after the performance of last evening.Whatever else of good or ill he has or lacks it is perfectly certain that he is deficient in the imaginative and poetic quality, especially that he lacks ideality.This want does not imply\u2014as we have said -that he has not mucb sensibility ; but his sensibility does not avail to touch this central point.Spirited and manly, he almost always is ; he displays originality and invention ; often he is fine and true ; not unfrequently he is sweet and tender.But it is very seldom that he reaches out of prose and into poetry.Prosey he never is ; prosaic he constantly is.In what has been said by way of criticism our readers must have already got an idea of Mr.Barrett\u2019s strength.He walks and talks from the fiist like a powerful young man ; the prince, under his treatment, glows with sudden and unaccustomed light ; displays undreamed of energies of spirit, which seem not spasmodic but profound.Whenever\u2014as in \u201cTo ba or not to be,\u201d or any of the deeper soliloquies\u2014he meditates upon great themes, he bee ;mes,-under Mr.Barrett\u2019s contrivance, dull and commonplace.But when he deals with his companions he is brilliantly manly ; with Polonius he is finely jocular ; with Ro-sencrantz and Guildenstern he is alert and intense.In his interviews with the Ghos% so long as the concrete thing is to be dealt with, Mr.Barrett is often good ; in the completeness of his terror he goes as far as any actor we have seen, but in his absolute absorption in the Ghost's personality he is beyond praise.In the quality of his manners\u2014 genial and sweet as they are\u2014we confess that we greatly miss the palish with which Mr.Bcoch aud Mr.Irving are careful to endue them ; and in this, as in many other things, a certain boyishness in the tone, so it is just Mr.Barrett\u2019s idea, is very disagreeable in its rawness.In the play-scene Mr.Barrett introduces, as an innovation, a stage set in the fields, upon the theory that the resemblance to the actual scene of the King\u2019s crime would strike bard upon his conscience.This is specious, and there is no serious objection, we think, to the novelty.Mr.Barrett concludes the scene by making H imlet, in his delirium of excitement, rush up and down the little stage delivering the wild and whirling words which the poet has put into his mouth.This idea also seems to us elever and brilliant, though the passages were not especially effective sis Mr.Barrett gave last night.In the closet scene he finds upon the Queen\u2019s table a portrait of King Clandius and uses this as one of the pictares in the great speech which follows, the other picture being that of his father which is constantly worn upon his neck.This idea was certainly clever, though to realize it neatly in performance Mr.Barrett was certainly obliged to clip one of Hamlet\u2019s very important speeches.In the graveyard scene Mr.Barrett made some fine tonches, especially in the reluctant tenderness with whicn he took and handled Yorick\u2019a skull and his sensitiveness to the grave-digger\u2019s careless handling thereof.In the forem» scene Mr.Barrett repeated with slight variation the deliberation of Signor Salvini, whsn the rapier of hie antagonist was in his hands.On his changes of the limits of the second and third acts of the play we have no particular comment to make.The acts of the received versions are not sacred in respect of their I division, and Mr.Barrett showed in the The I matter, and, indeed, in every matter, a truly scholarly intent to express Shakespeare without a thought of personal exaltation.The correct presentation in ssquence of the scenes of the fourth act is not new to Americans, who are used to Booth\u2019s prompt bcok in which none of the absurdities of the old acting copies occur.Muck of Mr.Barrett's more violent declamation, we feel that we must say, was very crude and inelegant.Hamlet\u2019s death was made very touching, and the idea of making the Prmce\u2019s last look and smile fall upon his father\u2019s portrait was beautiful, if perhaps a little overstraioed.\u2014 Boston Advertiser, 2nd Not.Gone to My Fnclc\u2019s.(From (he .'it.Louis Globe-Democrat.) Uncle\u2019s is a pnn on the Latin word uncos, a hook.I\u2019auuhr'kera employed a hcok to lift articles pawned before spouts were adopted.\u201cGone to ti\" unca»,\u201d is exaativ tantamount to the more mo lern phrase \u201cUp the spout.\u201d The pronoun was inserted to carry out the pun.Tne French phase.A matante, | do» s nat inr-an \u201cTo my aunt s,\u201d but to \u201cthe Rooundrel\u2019s.\u201d The word tante, in French argot being the most reproachful word they can use in speaking of a man.Gone to my uncle\u2019s, in French C'est chez ma tante, at the pawnbroker\u2019s.In French the coincerge de prison is called uncle, because the prisoners are \u201ckept there in pawn\u201d by Government.In the seventeenth c< ntury a usur r was called my uncle in the Walloon provinces, because of his near connection with spendthrifts, called ia Latin nephotes, nephews.% «EN:,UAL INTELLIGENCE.WISE ASI) OTHERWISE.That Everybody Stionhl Know Worms derange the whole system.Mother Graves Worm Lxtermiuator deranges worms, and gives rest to the sufferer.It only costs twenty-five cents to try it and be canvinced.A young woman, in leaving an omnibus, dropped a ribbon from her bonnet.\u201c You have left your bow behind,\u201d said a lady traveller.\u201c No, I haven\u2019t\u2014he's gone a-fish-ing !\u201d innocently replied the damsel.\\ lady writes : \u2018I wai enabled to remove the corns, root and branch, l y the use of Hoi lowav\u2019s Corn Cure.\u201d CKners who have tried it have the same ex laerience.\tdAw Tombstone dealer (to widow)\u2014Would you like the cause of your husband\u2019s death explained on thes\u2019onc, madam ?Widow\u2014Well \u2014er\u2014perhaps it might be appropriate to engrave a couple of cucumbers on it, if you will \u2014N.Y.Sun.O.Bortlo, of Manchester, Ontario Co., N.Y., write- -.\u2022\u201cI obtained immediate relief from the use of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.I have had asthma for eleven years.Have been obliged to sit up all night for ten or twelve nights in succession.I c»n now sleep soundly all night on a feather bed, which I had not been able to do previously to using the Oil.\u201d October 30.iBMi.\tiMw The papers rebate an anecdote of a beautiful young lady who had become blind, having recovered her sight after marriage.Where-upon some one wickedly observes that it is no uncommon thing fur people's eyes to be opened by matrimony.There is danger in neglecting a cold.Many who have died of consumption dated their troubles from exposure, followed by a cold which sattled on their lungs, and in a short time they were beyond the skill uf the best physician Had they used Bickle\u2019s Anti-Consumptive Syrup before *t was t«*o late, their lives would have been spared.This medicine haa no equal for curing coughs, colds and all affections of th-i throat aud lungs.October 30, 1886.\td&w Mr.James E.Murdoch, the veteran actor, relates that at the outbreak of the war he was playing in \u201c Hamlet \u201d at Milwaukee The play was half finished when there was a tumult in the house.The actors paused.A man sprang npon the stage and read Lincoln\u2019s call for 75,000 troops.The play was never finished, but Mr.Murdoch, in the garb of Hamlet, stood by the side of Matt Carpenter and made a speech for the Union.Next day he packed up his wardrobe and never reopened the trunks until the war was over.Ho\u2019loioau's Ointment and /Wj\u2014Coughs, Influenza\u2014The soothing properties of these medicaments render them well worthy of trial in all diseases of the respiratory organs.In common colds and itffluenza the Pills, taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the che^t and throat, are exceedingly efficacious.When in-fluaez i is epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, sn'est snd surest.Holloway's Pills purify the blood, remove ad obstacles to its free circula-tion through the longs, relieve the over-gorged air tubes, and reS ler respiration frso, without reducing the rtrength, irritating the nerves, or depressing tne spirits ; such are the r^ady means of nscat'ing from suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complain!0, by which the health of so many is seriously ami permanently injured in most countries, October 30.!Sî6.\tLf-b Aw Lord Dufferio, Viceroy of India, recently visited Pondicherry to pay his respects to the Governoi of the French possessions in India, He was accompanied by Lady Dufferin.The visit was in return for that which Lord and Lady Lfufferio received last year from the Governor of Pondicherry.The French Government ordered the Governor of the Frtnch Indies to receive Lord Dufferin with the greatest distinction.No English Viceroy had visited Pondicherry since 1815.It is not generally known that the Indian Government pays a heavy tribute to the Governor of the French Indies for the monopoly on salt.A Mew Trick.How a Watch May be Run Over Ponderous Locomotive.by a (From the Chicago Herald.) \u201cSaw a new trick out iu Iowa the other day,\u201d said a travelling man.\u201cI was stopping at a little station on the Northwestern and the hotel was close to the railroad track.The through passenger trains don\u2019t stop there.Ia the party sitting outside after dinner was a man who had a fine gold watch, with a case of extraordinary weight.He said it was the heaviest watchcase made and the strongest.\u201c \u2018There is a fanny thing about this watch of mine,\u2019 he said, \u2018it is so strong that I can put it on hhe railroad track and let a train run over it and it will not be damaged in the least.' \u201c 'R\u2019ght on the rail ?\u2019 queried one of the party.\u201c \u2018Yes.I\u2019ll place ft light on top of the rails, where the wheels run, and it won\u2019t be hurt a particle.\u2019 \u201c \u2018 Bet you the cigars you dassent do it.\u2019 \u201c The proposition was accepted and the whole crowd included in the payment of the wager, no matter who lost.In a few minutes a tram was seen approaching, when the owner of the watch went ont to the track, put ffts timepiece on the rail and then walked back to the hotel* porch and resumed his chait as cool as a cucumber.The train came thundering on and the crowd got excited.They stood with open mouths and thinking what a shame it was that an infernal fool should put such a fine watch on the rails to be smashed into smithereens.When the locomotive struckvthe spat where the watch had been placed the crowd groaned and fancied they coaid see bits of gold flying along with the dust.But the owner of the watch sat quietly smoking his cigar, and as soon as the lung train had passed, he walked out, reached down aod picked his watch up from the side of the rail, as perfect as if it had been in his pocket all the time.\u201c \u2018You see,\u2019 he said, as we all lighted fresh cigars at the other fellow\u2019s expense, \u2018there is no danger in this trick providing you place your watch near the ed^e of the rail, where the wheels have worn the face smooth, aod so that- the slightest disturbance will cause it to siide off inside the rail.The watch case is oval, and that leaves an opening for the air to get under.If the jar of the rail did not cause the watch to fall off the pressure of the air from the approaching train surely would.I have performed that little trick hundreds of times and never met with an accident.One day a fresh travelling mao from St.Louis saw me do it, and he at once declared that that was nothing\u2014anybody could do that.So he went out in front of another train and put his watch on the rad.After the train had passed K f'.uod his watch about forty rods up the traak.It was about as big as a saucer tnd an thin as a piece of light cardboard.He had made th»* fata! mistake of putting the watch near the end uf a rail and so nicely balanced upon the top of the rail that it ddu\u2019t fall off This trick is just like auy other\u2014you want to show how to do it.\u201d ITTLEl IVER PIUSI M> J ft Rick Hesdscbc and relieve o\u2019! iko trov.bloc Jni^- to ft bilioli* State of liic !*¦\u2022 * !\u2022 «1, Hllcll 3° 1):Z-z Nansen, Drowtine»**, l>i*-r *n nfrer eating, Fnin in the 8i«!«% **:c.While tl:> .i- inosi rcuuirk* able succesti lets been cl.v.vn in v:.* lug ^ I r- u $ & IT'*ad»ch?,y> iO:ir!cr'> I.iltlcT iverI'll!- c.rnrqui\u2019ly vamtble iu Cons'ipniiou, curing sntl prevonn.-tg tiiifc annoyingcuniplitlnr, wli.iu t'-.» y i:t?o c ,r:.i; all diaordi rs uf the iCt-aiurt-, a:':!:i:!:;te I lie )¦ ¦ r audi\\0ui.:e die bt.\u2022 !\u2022>.Kwn it ib-yorly rur.d *l'Cf voiiid bej.l.nr-.-t; : 1.'.b.»rtcs from this iiL»ire:>;n ; < \u2022 .:wels when obstructed without straining or weakening them, and promotes the exit from the system of impurities which infect the blood, whirh ca .se serious organic maladies.No objectionable mineral contaminates it, and its value is not marred by a subsequent re-action prejudicial to the general health.Far preferable is it to the ordinary nauseous drugs used to produce a similar effect, but which are Ire-quently ineffective as well as unpleasant \u2022 nor ia it a cheap and valueless medicine, puffed\u2019 into çxirtenoe.It ia nsed for dyspepsia, biliousness, affections of the blood, kidney complaints, female weakness, lumbago, ftc., and in all blood diseases it is unejualled.Price, $1.00.Sample Bottle, 10 ceuts.Ask for Nobthbop & LT-man\u2019s Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.The wrapper bears a fac simile of thek surnature.Sold by all n.eJiciue dealers.Saptembar 1*, 18s6.\tLmdJtw The Kreat Female Reined J» )B MOSES\u2019 PILLS.IIHIS INVALUABLE MED UNI - unfailing in tbe cure of all tboa a ad dangerous disorders to which tbe mal 2institution is subject.It invigorates the de I dilated and delicate ; and by regulating and .t engthening the system, fortifies the youthfu * restitution for the duties of life, and when ,akeu in middle or old age, proves a real blowing.and on the approach of Child-birth these should be used for two or three weeks pro* viens to confinement ; the benefits to be denv 3i are incalculable ; they fortify the oonstitn-U-.n, lessen tbe suffering during labor, prevent weakness of tbe organs, and enable the mother c perform her duties with comfort to burael md child.In all uses of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Fains in tbe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica snd Whites, these Pills will effect a core when all other means have failed, and although a own f il remedy, do cot contain iron, calomel anrio-ony, or anything hurtful to the oonstitn* \u2019a.Sold by ail Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each I ackago.MOSES EW YORK, SOLB PROPRIETOR $1 CO and 6 cents fir postage, enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle ?taining over 50 pills by retnrn maiL December 15.1885,\tLra-d&w UmOER OF SIODERM TIMES HOLLOWAY\u2019S THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct of the ail Disease, LIVER TOMACH KIDHrYS AND 20WEL3 JThey invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT an Infallible ramedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers.It is famous for Gout aud Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal.FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR ' SWELLINGS.and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Hollow ay\u2019s Establishment 533, OXFORD STREET LONDON.and sold at Is.l^d., 2a 9d., 4s.Gd., Ils.22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.60 nti, and the arger sizes in proportion.tr CAUTION.-I have no Agent In the United States, nor are my Medicines sold there.Pnrchassrs shoult therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address Is not 633, Oxford Street, London they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are registered in Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.I, 1880.December 1880.1873.GRIP I 1886.CANADA'S COMIC JOURNAL ! iiREHf IMPROVEMENTS for 188G rnHE AIM OF \u201cGRIP \u2019 IS TO SET JL forth, ir an impartial and independent manner, the passing events of Canadian political and social life.Its Cartoons speak more de finitely and more pleasingly than whole columns of editorial.In this pungent, easily appreciable, and artistic style of presenting a subject, the whole situation is revealed at a glance.The success of Grip shows bow well this fact is appreciated\u2014its Cartoons on tbo passing political events of the country being even more eagerly sought after than the chaste and humorous letter-press of tbe paper,\u2014though the latter is equal to that of any similar publication on the continent\t.The publishers of Qrip*re making extensive n.provement* for 1886.The old cover is to be discarded, and the journal will hereafter comprise 12 pages, and be printed cn heavy toned and calendered paper,\u2014every number being so artistically executed as to compare favorably with ths best papers of tbe kind on the continent.The advts.will be compressed and more systematically arranged ; while similar improvements will be made as to the letter-press.A new and handsome design will adorn the title page ; while the Cartoons will certainly not suffer from extensive improvements in the artistic department.The price of Grip will hereafter be $3 a year, which is lower than that of any paper of its kind in America,\u2014most of them selling for $5.Single numbers of Grip will be 10 cents.Twice a year, at Midsummer and Christmas, a beautiful special number will be issued, tbe number of pages being increased, and pleasing features introduced\u2014particulars of which will be given in preceding issnes.These numbers will be presented to subscribers without extra charge.GRIP\u2019S PLATFORM : Humor without Vulgarity ; Patriotism withou Partizanship ; 2rut out lemper.Only $3 a Year, Postage Free.Address the Grip Printing A Publishing Company, 26 & 28 Front Street West, Toronto ; or 'eave your order with your bookseller or other local agent January 5, 1886\tdec28 PAT p, Ji tiTW.gy ¦ \\ b AN AIM ANS ¦ * .can iaoara pa:a jii in tba Uaitad States on th.same terms as Oitixens.It is best tc apply first is tbâ States thus securing a 17 year patent ; otherwise tinaa will be hmiteo to years.Total cost of Unite States Patent fcMP only $20 on maxing application, the balance only when paten is allowed.Total cost of Canadian 5 year patent $34 | fee 15 yean $74.Oh rsoeipt of model o drawing, with description of inveoticn w.w ttmi advire safarancez aud eirsulus see.Address O.A SNOW & OO Patents OppositeU.S.Patent Office, Washintgoe, D.C Please mention where you sawtbia advertise-mint.NEW BOOKS ! ^TALLED BACK, Conway.New Edition.The Missing Will,\t\u201c\t'* A Family Affair,\t\u201c\t\u201c Slings and Arrows,\t\u201c\t\u2018 Fate of a Sculptor,\t\u201c\t\u2018 Circumstantial Evidence, \u201c\t\u201c Bound by a Spell,\t\u201c\t*\u2022 I Have Lived and Loved, Forster.A Dark Marriage Morn, author of Dora Tbe rue Our Sensation Novel, Justin McCarthy.Lady Branksmere, by The Duchess.Diary of a Woman, Feuillet.Miss Sliinmon\u2019s Window, author of Bad Boy Diary.Our Bir is iu their Haunts : A Popular Treatise on the Birds of Eastern North America, by J.H.Longille,.M.A.For sale by dawson a;ooi j August 21, 1886.& £500.OO BEWARD ! «À/® will pay the above Seward for any * case of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, -uik Headache, Indigestion or Costlvenem re cannot Cure with WEST\u2019S DIVES rC*X.S, when the Directions are strictly jnplied with.Large Boxes, containing jti Pill., 26 Cents; 6 Boxes 91.00.Sold -, all Drug;gists.J.Vkldon Sole Agent, Chemist ruggist, 122, St.Joseph Street, Quebec.April 18X6\tLmdJtw Health is Wealth, TREATMELTa Db.E.O.West's Nkbve and Bbain Tbbat-ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizn-'oss.Convulsions, Fite, Nervous Neural via, Headache.Nervous Prostration, caused by the ise of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of tbe Brain resalting in msauity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Ago, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spennat-arrhoe caused by over-exertion of the Brain, «elf-'abusa or over-indulgence.Each box contains me month\u2019s treatment $ i.OO a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on* receipt price.WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Ti cure any case.With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee > refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure.Guarantees issued only by J.J y eldon.Sole Agent, Chemist and Druggis *22, St.Joseph Street, Quebec.' April 10 1886.\tLmd&w Pri.itod and Published by JOHN J FOOTE, Editof end Proprietor, at hU Steam Prlntlm; Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription :\u2014-DAILY, $6.00 per annum.WEEKLY $2.00 in advance.ADVERTUBMINIB : Ten dents per Line first Insertion, aad Five dents for each subsequent.Ten dents per Line for eaon insertion n Special Notice dolnmn ore ver Editorial* Advertisements requiring alternate inaer tions, such as twice or three times week.Eight dents per Line D$C "]