Quebec morning chronicle, 18 octobre 1892, mardi 18 octobre 1892

[" 9 VOL.XLVI.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1802.Quebec Central Bailway.TH£ WAGSffl PALACE CAR ROUTE 13 FABYAN\u2019S, BOSTON AND SPRINGFIELD.8«lid Traia SerriM B«tweea Quebec aad Boitoa D*üy Via Sherbrooke ici White Hirer Junction.O and after MONDAY, JUNE 37th, 1392, trains will run as follows :\u2014 ®XPliK8H\u2014L»Av» Quebec (Ferry) 7.00 A.M. complete tales.A NEW BOOK OF ALPHABETS, Plain and Ornamental Decorative Designs.Magazines and Periodicals of the Month.DAWSON & CO.Opposite Chronicle Office.October 11,1892.The Criminal Court* CONTINUATION OF THE MONT-AloiiKXCY MURDmil TRIAL.having begged me to hand over to himself nil the suMctiplions of his friends in order that he might personally control their expenditure a.id keep it within the narrowest possible | bounds; that I yielded to Ida\tand .\t_\thanded over to himself in his oflice not only Tl*\" writer attributes tl.e want of , tlm iun0imt (,f ,-u\\ which 1 had prow,: ul him, mm* Ehc taluiyt fo ihe mr.ucfnrp of the i |M|^ l|ou|,)e t|U; amount, \\i iih the uinlcratand- Newi\u2019o .ndla.nd.(To the Editor of the- Mornin'j Chronicle.) Sin,\u2014Saturday's Star contains a very able letter on thejsubject of Newfoundland, fr«>m a cnrre»p«>ml«:iit who signs liiiiiseif \u201cTerra \u201cNo Bills\u2019 in the Hereford Rail way Case.Booms Open for Selection ! 10 A.M.TO 4 P.M.September 19, 1392.\ttXovl-p QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCT.18,1892.THE OUAND .JURY THROW OUT THE NEW ACCUSATIONS AGAINST MESSRS.MERCIER AND PACAUD.NO FURTHER CHARGE TO HE PRESSED THIS TERM AGAINST HON.CHAS.LANGELIER.THE TALK OF THE DAY.Mr.Dewdney, Minister of the Interior, retires from office, we hear, to make room for Mr.Thomas Mayne Daly, of Selkirk, who takes his place.Mr.Dewdn\u2019EY will occupy, for the second time, the Chief Magistrate\u2019s Chair of a Province, this time St Matthew's Royal Band of larcy ! going to Victoria.He was a very accept- ILL GIVE A CONCERT ON TUES 1\tT.;\u201e.,^n»nf-0.»v«mnr of the North- W \"DAX 18th.The program nee will consist of Vocal and Instrumental Music, and Recitations.Door* open at 7 P.M.Concert y.» p.M.Parish Room, 56 D\u2019Aiguillon street.Admission l') cents.October 17, 139Z_B O-A-JRID I W.& A.H.COOK, * 61 8T.PETER STREET.WILLIAM COOK, Q.C., A.H.COOK, ARCH\u2019D.LAURIE.October 18,1892._____Ç_ Music Lessons.PIANO, OHO AN AND THEORY.Gustave gagnon, organist of theBrtilica, 23 36 John Street.lesson* may bs given also at the pupil\u2019s residence.¦October 17, 1892.\tFp Department of Crown Lands.WOODS AND FORESTS.Qu so 20, 15th October, 1892.IN VIRTU8 OF AN ORDER-IN-COUN-ml, dated tbs 10th October instant, notice is hereby given by the Honorable the Com-of Crown Lands, that tha does exigible on small Pine Logs of a diameter of U inches and of less dimonsioa*, unde from tops and branches fell from tree* on timber limita, arc fixed at eighty cents (40o.) per thousand feet board massure, for the ji \u2022 E.E.TACHE, Assistant Commissioner \u2022\tof Crown Land*.October 17, 1893.B \u201c dnatzolio* û unmeeatary.\u2014iC is undetir- mo.RELATIONS bktwkxn tot United Statss and Canada* Mr.erastus WIMAN HAS THE honor to announce that he will deliver tmr Addresses in the Maritime Provinces, as toUow*:\t,\t¦ UNRESTRICTED RECIPROCITY\u2014How it -would benefit Great Britain, and perpetuate her presence on the North American Continent.Halifax, N.S.October 24, in Maeonic Hal1.COMMERCIAL UNION\u2014How it would Enrich Canada, and maintains her Loyalty.New Glasgow, N.S., October 28, in Mo Meal\u2019s Hea.CONTINENTAL UNITY-How it would Enlarge the Opportunities of the United States for the benefit of Canada.Charlottetown, P.E.L, October 27, in Market Hall.ANGLO-SAXON UNITY -The Hope of the World.St.John, N.B., October 28, -Institute.II».WutaH desires it to be understood that he is not in any way connected with local organisation* : he seeks no political patronage or hacking, and \u2022imply proposes to discuss, in a itilia¦airman way, the above important topics from aa eeouomic point of view, paying hi* own charges, and asking only tbs favor of a courte-ou* hesnrur OctoberlT, 1892.___________C Notice of Transfer Uadar the Provisions of Article 6,874 of tha Bevised Statutes of Quebec, as Amended.able Lieutenant-Governor of the West Territories, from 1881, until the close of his term, when Mr.Joseph Royal succeeded him.Mr.Royal now wishes to re-enter political life, and he is said to have the inside track for the Senatorship rendered vacant by the death of the lamented Mr.Gerard.Mr.Daly is a fortunate man.Ho first sat in Parliament in 1887, and at the last general election was returned by about five hundred majority, for Selkirk.Thus with only five years experience of Parliamentary life he becomes a Cabinet Minister, and has placed in his hands one of the must important portfolios within the gift of the Government.Mr.Daly is a clever man, and may succeed in winning fresh laurels, hut his rapid promotion has given some of the old heads of the party, the blind stiggers.Should Sir John\" Abbott retire within the next few weeks, his place in the Cabinet, as First Minister, will naturally go to Sir John Thompson.The friends of Mr.W.B.Ives feel that that gentleman must be elevated to a seat in the Cabinet, as the representative of the East era Townships.Mr.Ives thinks that he would fill-the bill to a nicety.But unless some one goes out from Ontario, how in the world is Mr.W.R.Meredith to get in Î Mr.Caruno was talked of, some time ago, as likely to withdraw, but he has since made ne sign.The fact is, our older statesmen are loth to leave the scenes of their early triumphs, and usually hang on to their offices until death comes in, and oommits the happy despatch.Mr.Dalton McCarthy is out of the field for the present.He is able and brilliant, but Las too many fads to work off.Then, it is a known fact that the French-Canadian element in the Cabinet cannot abide him.Mr.Angers can only get into the Cabinet over the body of Sir Adolphe Caros\u2019, Col.Ocimbt or Mr.Chapleau.Sir Adolphe feels that he is t*io young a man to retire to Spencer Wood.Col.Ouimet has only begun to taste the sweets of office, and as he finds them very sweet, he does -not care to sink his prospects by coming to Quebec.Mr.Chapleau's ill-health was hailed as a godsend, and his friends told everybody that he would be our next Lieutenant-Gov ernor.But, her allied at the last moment and is now too well to come.Mr.Angers is in capital health- He never looked better in his life.The country needs his services at Ottawa, now that bis career here is practically over.But in his way looms up an obstacle, which only a family physician or surgeon can remove.There never was a time in the history of the Do minion when political matters were so mixed up,_______________________ Go to \u201cAu Bou Ton\u201d for evening kid gloves.Biagdon & P&radis.The Public Debt.Ottawa, Oct.14\u2014The Grit papers have been making a great outcry about the in ereasq of the public debt during the fiscal year whieh ended on 30th June last, and which increase was more than accounted for by the abolition of the duty on sugar, which re duced taxation about $3,000.000 ; but these same Grit papers are, no doubt, conveniently oblivious to the fact that since the first July this year the debt has been steadily reduced, thanks to an increase in revenue and a decrease in expenditure.The position of the debt on 30th September was as follows :\u2014 Grow debt.$297,622,705.02 Assets.i.,,.68,999,221.22 Net.8238,6$5.483 8D Debt 30th June.241,033,335.40 Ty OTICK 13 HEREBY GIVEN TO AIX whom it rtir concern that by a certain deed of transfer made and signed sous *ei*g prive, before witnesses at New Carlisle, in the County of Boaarenture, on the Fifteenth day ef 3eptoo»Nnr Inst and duly registered in the fret Division of the County of Bona venture in Register B., Volume 12, pege 644, under Num1 ber M0.Jamas Craig, of Lake Como in New Jersey, one of the United States of America, transferred and set over unto Louis Adolphe Robitaille, of the City of Quebec, Gentleman accepting thereof.* 1.\tAH sums of money due to him by virtue of 2a certain deed of sale from him the said James Craig, to Dame Emma Mary Hamilton, formerly of New Carlisle aforesaid, and now of parts unknown, bearing date the Sixteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, made tous êeimff prive before witnesses, the same being duly registered.2.\tAlso all sunos of money due to him by virtue of a deed of mortgage from the said Dame Emma Mary Hamilton in favor of the said James Craig, bearing date the Fourth day September, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight, made tout teint) prive before wit-nosees, the same being duly registered.A certified copy of said deed of transfer has been deposited in the office of the Prothonotary of the Superior Court, in the District of Gaape, at New Carlisle, in the said County of Bona-venture.New Carlisle, 8th October, 1892.RIOPEL t LA VERY, Attorneys for the said L.A.Robitaille.October 17,1392.________________B AMERICAN COALS.Beat Qualities.Lowest Prices.Prompt Delivery* Decrease.$ 2,411,851.60 A decrease of nearly two millions and half dollars in the first three months of the current fiical year is a pretty sure indication that the increase in the debt shown last year is not permanent but that before the 30th June next the net debt will most probably return to the normal figure of about $236.000,000, near which it has stood for the last four years.the expenditure, The expenditure on capital account for the three months euded 30th Beptsnjber, is as follows :\u2014 Public works, including railways.$ 857,518.07 Dominion lauds.6,433 66 Railway subsidies.266,353.00 There was again a large crowd of people in Court yesterday to listen to the details of the Montmoxcncy murder trial, and what was seldom seen in Quebec, until very lately, the galleries were occupied by a number of the fair sex, some from Beauport and Montmorency, and many more from the city, and drawn from all classes of our society, who seemed to be not at all shocked by the frightful details of the drunken fights and by the obscene language repeated by the different witnesses, nor even by the production in of the Court bloody underclothing of the murdered man.Before the trial was resumed yesterday morning, the Grand Jury came into Court and reported \u201cNo Bills\u201d in the case of Mr.Mercier accused of malfeasance of office in connectiou with the Hereford Railway deal and in that of Mr.Pacaud charged with subornation or bribery in the same transaction.Mr.Fitzpatrick enquired if it was the in tention of the Crown to press any further in dictment against Hon.Chas.Langelier, and was told that none would be pressed at this term of the Court.The Petit Jury in the murder case then came into Court, looking none the worse for their confinement since Saturday, and the trial of Bidanger, whose old father was present in Court, was proceeded with.Dr.A.G.Bclleau, Coroner, was the first witness and produced the evidence of Geo.Marquis at the inquest.This witness has since been drowned, and testified before the Coroner that he heard deceased say on his deathbed that Belanger had caused his death by stabbing him.He believed the Belanger so spoken of was the prisoner but did not put the question to the deceased.Detective Patry reported that ho could not find Edouard Giroux.He left a submuna at his residence, but was told that he had left for Michigan.Almanda Giroux, daughter of KdouaTd Giroux, testified her father had left for Michigan or Stratford, she does not know which.They have received uo news of her father.Counsel asked permission to read the evidence given before the Coroner.This was opposed by prisoner\u2019s attorneys and the Judge ruled that the evideuca could not bo admitted.Constable Patry testified th^t on the 1st of May he received instructions from Sgt.Burke to arrest a man named Belanger tor supposed murder.He received information that the prisoner was on a side road.He met Belanger with a man named Duchaine.He then arrested Belanger.Prisoner wanted to tell him what happened.Witness warned him that everything he should say would be noted by him, and reported to the Court.Prisoner did not say anything else.He then conducted prisoner to the gaol, and gave description of the different articles found on prisoner.C^oss examined\u2014Witness arrested prisoner at 8.30 and started immediately, that is about 8.30 or 8.45, for Quebec.None of the police remained there.At 10 45 prisoner was in gaol.He saw Charles Beaudoin at the Falls in the afternoon.Witness identified the clothes of the de* ceased.\t.Rev.F.Buel w%s recalled.Deceased did not say before him who stabbed him Dr.Bolduc was called, but did not give any new details Dr.Lavoio explained the nature of the wounds on the body of C.Beaudoin, of which he made the )X>*t mortem examination, and was corroborated by Dr.Catellier, who closed the case for the Crown.The Court then adjourned.At the afternoon session the case for the defence was begun.Francois Robert, carter, toslide l that deceased kicked prisoner in the St.Roch row.Belanger was bleeding freely and his clothes were torn from the rough treatment he received from the Beaudoins.Chas.Beaudoin hold prisoner while deceased kicked him Heard deceased say to prisoner, \u201cYou will catch it from us at the Falls.\u201d Cyrille Hebort, who also saw the row in St.Roch, swore pritoner was kicked eight times.Alfred Lane, law student, testified that Jack Murphy,who was wauted as a witness, could not be found.Wilfred Trcpannier, letter carrier, was on the train with deceased, his brother, and the prisoner, and heard the deceased threaten the prisoner, who said, \u201cMeet me man to man and I will fight you, but don\u2019t come at me two to one.\u201d They fought on the cars and were separated.The prisoner got off the cars last at Montmorenci.Witness was about repairing a conversai ion he had with the prisoner, when he was stopped by the prosecution, and a long argument as to the allowing of this evidence occurred and lasted fof a g owl part of the afternoon, the matter being finally taken tn délibéré by the Court.Nicholas Huot testified that he was on thé train wfien the row occurred and corroborated previous witnesses for the defence in regard toit.3o did the next witness.Elzear Huot of L\u2019Ange Gardien.He also fieard Beaudoin say \u201cWhen wc arrive at the Falls we will take it up.\u201d The Beaudpius got out first and one of them gave a parcel out of his hand to a man standing near, Belanger got out last of all.F.Parent, contractor of Beauport, corroborated former witnesses as to what occurred on the cars.Madame Bedard, of Montmorenci, was on the cars and testified that on the arrival of the train, Charles Beaudoin called out \u201cCatch him, the son of a-, there\u2019s no police here, fae*^ going to catch it now.\u201d He spoke loud aqd-angrily and was only two or three feet from wTtqess.Then she saw Belanger thrown down and said \u201c|t\u2019s too bad to see a man Total.,,.$1,130,304.73 Compared with the same period last year this «hows an increase of $496,577.18 in public works, an increase of $29,488 in rail way subsidies, and a decrease of $4.004.11 in Dominion lands, or a net increase of $522 061.07, nearly the whole of which is caused by the large expenditure involved in build ing tbe ftault 8te.Marie canal.\u201cTired All the Time.\u201d Is the complaint of many poor mortal*, who know not where to find relief.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements of strength which you so earnestly crave, it will build you up, give you an appetite, strengthen your stomach and nerves.Try it, Hm4\u2019s Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties ; cure constipation and assist digestion.enrresp Nova \u2019 progress merchants engaged in the fisheries, who have always work ml against coloni/aliou ami against t\u2019.e agricultural and industrial development of the oi.l colony, unci who have also been the meaiia of prejudicing the people against joining the Canadian Confederation.It would seem that the resources of the island arc very great.The writer says : \u2014 Nev/fouudl&nR was discovered by Sebastian Cabot in the 7\u2019eur 1497, and is therefore one of the oldest colonies in the British Empire.Were justice done it, it should today he one of Britain\u2019s most important appendages ; whereas, while it is far from me to wish to decry or depreciate my country, I am forced to admit that it is among those of the very least importance.A country so rich in natural resources ; a country abounding in an undeveloped wealth of the richest and most extensive deposits of silver, copper, coal, asbestos, tin, iron, and numerous other species of valuable minerals ; a conntry embracing a vast territory of tbe most choice timber and farming lands, lying almost untouched and unexplored ; a country possessed of the moat extensive ami successful fisheries of any in the world ; with a climate to compare favorably with, if not excel, that of Canada, and so geographically situated that it is placed directly in the line of communication between the two great continents of Europe and America.\u201d This is a very different kind of conntry from what it is generally supposed to be, but the description may nevertheless he true, as it has proved to be in the case of the Canadian North-West and British Columbia, for, as a rule, very little good is thought of anything that is not known.For instance, it was always supposed that the timber in Newfoundland was stunted and had no commercial value.And yet within the last couple of years some of our Quebec merchants have started qxtensive lumbering operations there, have put up costly mills at Exploits Bay, and arc now manufacturing not only spruce lumber, but large quantities of piue of the best quality.Labrador, too, has always been regarded as a country of bare rocks, no trees and perpetual winter.And yet tlie scientific expedition which was sent last year by Bowdoin University to examine the great falls at the head of Hamilton Inlet, and which spent some mouths in the country, found the climate very similar to that of more southern latitudes, and the land well wooded, much of the timber being of merr chantable size.The people'of Newfoundland seem to be a little less hostile to the idea of Confederation with Canada, than they were some years ago, and if some plan could be propo ed to them by which they could be removed from the isolation, which is their bane, and put into railway communication with the rest of the continent, they would likely join us.This could be done by means of a railway from Quebec to tbe Straits of Belle Isle, a oar ferry across the Straits, if a bridge were not possible, and a railway from the Straits to meet the road which is now being built northward from St.Johns.This may seem a Ijeavy undertaking, but, after all, it is trilling compared with what wc have done for Manitoba and British Columbia.It would involve the construction of about 700 miles of road from Chicoutimi to the Straits,\u2014for Chicoutimi is the lowest point at which the Saguenay could be bridged\u2014and of about 300 miles on the island of Newfoundland.The recent survey by.Mr.Palmer C.E., the engineer sent out by Sir Charles Fox, of l>ondon, establishes that such a line would be easy of construction, passing along a level plateau which stretches through tbe interior from Chiooutimi to the Atlantic coast of Labrador.It would serve two purposes, as it would with only a few miles extension eastward, complete the long-talked of short line, which will reduce the ocean voyage between England and America to three days.As against the cost of such a line, it is probable that, so as to secure so important an Imperial interest as the union of Newfoundland with the Dominion, and to prevent' any possibility qf the gateway of British America becoming a foreign possession, the British Government would be glad to gRnrautco a Canadian loan \u2014which would not cost them anything\u2014as they dhl for the Intercolonial Railway, thiH giving us very cheap money ; and possibly a substantial subsidy for the Imperial mails to and from thp Orient, on which capital could be raised.So that if a railway would suffice to bring Newfoundland Into Confederation, it might not bo so formidable an undertake ing after all, Yours, Progress.Quebec, Oct.17, 1892.-.A-TSTID- A Letter From Mr.Pacaud.(To the Editor of the.Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014For some time past, the press has been devoting a good deal ol attention to the various law suits with which my name is mixed no.It is not my desire to notice the inaccurate or unfair statements that may be made about my political cases.It has never been my habit to dc so and it is not my intention to notice any more to day than in the past the inaccuracies and the comments which are going the rounds of the press on the subject.But I should regret to sec the press meddle with ipy hqainess affairs and attribute to me a role, which would open the door to criticism.As regards certain attacks or reflections made upon mo us a politician, I leave it to time, to events and to the good sense of the public to dispose of them.There are few things calculated to wound or injure me that have been left unsaid and undone.Last year, when I went to Europe, I was represented as a fugitive from justice.On my ireturn, it was stated that I had come back iqcrely to sell my properties, and to got rid of my paper in order to take up my residence in t^e United States.I did nqt trouble yqu, Sir, then by asking you to contradict tjjeso humiliating statements.I allowed time to speak for itself and everyone knows at present what suoh slanders were worth.A hostile press has been treating me almost daily as \u201cboodlcr\u201d and a thief, because I collected electoral subscriptions for my party.I did not trouble you.Sir, to«ask you to defend me before your readers against tiiose wicked and ceaseless attacks.I reckoned that those who follow and approve the Minutera of the Crown at Ottawa, who themselves raise this class of subscriptions, could not in their hearts blame me for having had the courage to do Geo.i.Welister&Lo.' 05, 07, 09, DalBousle Street.TELEPHONE 296 October 12, 1892 When Tired.Tired women, who are wornont from the effects of shopping or a surplus of domsstio duties, will bnd lying flat upon the back for ten or fifteen minutes a wonderful revivifier.An additional bathing of the temples and wrists with alcohol also accelerates the resuscitating process.If you wish to secure a certain and speedy result, when using Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, be careful in observing the rules of health, or the benefit may be retarded.A fair and persistent trial of this medicine never fails, when the directions are followed.\ttu,th,satAw Motnera Castoria is recommended y pnysic ans or children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients art published around each bottle.It is pleasant to the tosta and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mothers friend.35 doses, ,86 ,\t.\u201e\t,\tlikewise to protect my party, especially when, unmercifully beaten by two qf them, like by such action, I violated no official responsi-this.\u201d She saw no mors.\tj biliîy, having ho mandate either from the Cross-examined :\u2014She did not see tlje t\\yo | people or from toe Crown.Ï am pained, hojyever, to see myself represented before the publia as having doqc something which was not strictly honorable from a business point of view.Here again, too, the facts have been distorted to do me injury.My adversaries know this and have accord-iligly seized upon the difficult ordeal through which Î am passing to prejudice publiç opinion against me.If I address myself to you to contradict these last assenions, it is because the English p^css has been tbe channel through whioh they havq beep made and nqt the French Conservative press.For instance, you were made to say, yesterday, that l have sued Mr.Murphy to recover an account which I had previously said I would not charge to him aud which moreover was not due.I now desire to state that I have not sued Mr.Murphy.If I have been mixed up with the case, it is solely as a witness.The suit has been taken by Messrs.Ltngçlier, Dussault and Langelier, who have acquired the book debts of the late firm of Bellcau A Co.; but since Mr.Murphy has deemed it proper to communicate his ver-giqn of the affair to the public, there can be no wrong found with makibgpublic my version of it as given under oath in the case.Mr.Murphy pretends that he is not bound to pay for the printing of the voters\u2019 lists which he ordered during the election of December, 1889 :\t1.Because these lists were printed for the Returning Officer, who paid for them ; 2.Because It is claimed that J declared at the time that I would undertake all the expenses of Mr.Murphy\u2019s election ; and that, as I formed paît of the firm of Belleau & Co., he was therefore discharged from the payment of said account.As regards the first objection, I personally know nothing about it, as I always kept aloof from the business administration of my paper in order to devote my whole time to the editorial department.But Mr.Thompson, the business manager of tho establishment, has sworn that the retuniing officer only paid for the lists which he got and that those furnished to Mr.Murphy were expressly prepared for him.You have been made to «ay that the returning officer ijworo t|)at j,e paid for the printing of the lists, furnished to Air.Murphy.This is incorrect ; the returning officer swore to having paid for the lists which lie ordered and that, out of thege, he himself handed some copies to Mr.Murphy ; but that be knew nothing alioul the lists furnished to the latter by Bulletin & Co.To tho second objection, I admitted in Court that, as a matter of fact, I had, in the case of Mr.Murphy\u2019s election, slated that I would take charge of all the expenses, as in the most of tho other analogous cases.I added, however, that this arrangement had been subsequently broken, Mr.Murphy Beaudoins assault Belanger, but used the expression she did because she had heard that tftm of them had threatened him on the cars.Witnesa was sister-in-law of prisoner.The Court then adjourned.OPINIONS OF THB PEOPLE.(7V> the Editor of the Aloming Chronicle.) Dkar 8IQ,\u2014Would it not be rather a good idea if a policeman were to}d off with Duffurin Terrace as a beat.A crowd of ÿoung rowdies seem to make it a general rule, more especially on Saturday and Sunday evenings, to patronize the Ter race, and to render night hideous with their disgusting and blasphemous language.I happened to be walking on the Boulevard, above the Terrace, last evening, with a lady, and it was my misfortune to he^r some very distressing words ; but for that 1 should not have written this letter.Really this should be seen to and stopped ; it U a shame that our rmiet city should be so abased.Stiangers visiting here during the summer, have made remarks to me on* the same subject which I now write about, and it is & pity that they should go away badly impressed with Quebec.Hoping something will be done in the near future either to keep the young blackguards off the Terrace, or to make them - modepttp their language.I am, dear Sir, Yours truly, A Passer by.Quebec, 17th October, 1892.Many a Young Man.Whoa from over-work, possibly assisted by an inherited weakness, the health fails and reel or medical treatment must be resorted to, then no medicine can be employed with the samo beneficial results as Scott\u2019s Emulsion.tu,th,sat&w ing that hcshould bimstdf pay all his expenses and that I would scud him all the claims that would he presented to me.Although toniy miud Mr.Murphy \\.ason fur as this account was con* erned, the debtor of the firm f Belleau k Co., I have never sought to claim the amount during the past three years.Nor do I claim it to-day, because it is no longer my property, having been sold to Messrs.Langelier, Dussault & Langelier with all the other old hook debts of Belleau & Co.You have also been supplied with an equally inaccurate uml unfair version of the suit entered against the Marist Brothers.In that case as in Mr.Murphy\u2019s, I am not the plaintiff.; I have been a witness simply for the defence.The whole matter is very clear.The Marist Brothers, acting through Brother Sigebcrt, Superior of the Order at ILoxton, got a work on book-keeping printed for the use of schools.Before ordering the printing, they assnred themselves that the authorities would approve the work and would purchase it for the schools.The Mercier Government agreed to buy the work if it was approve*! by the Council of Public Instruction.The Council adopted the work and recommended its purchase.The hook was printed and 21,000 volumes of it were issued.The printing house of Belleau k Co.laid out $1,500of their own money to get the work done.The Marist Brothers got a portion of it, sold it and kept rho proceeds, and the balance is awaiting their disposal, hut they forbad the sale of a single copy without their order.The purchasers of the book debts of Belleau k Co.now claim the price of the printing.Tha Marist Brothers object : 1.\tThat they are not bound to pay it, but that the claimants should call on the Government to respect its engagement ; 2.That if they have any recourse it can only be against Brother Sigebert, who ordered the w-ork, because the community passed no resolution authorizing the printing, tfo this Messrs.Langelier, Dussault k Langelier have an-swered : 1.That it was the Marist Brothers who obtained the promise of purchase from the Government and that it is for them to compel the latter to respect the engagement ; 2.\tThat the community having itself sold the works and touched the proceeds, lias thereby ratified the contract entered into by Brother Sigebert ; 3.That the contrary pretension would be dishonest, since a member ot the Order has uo right to speculate for his personal profit and that the profits derived from the safe of this book arc destined to go to the community.Here, Sir, is a clear explanation of the two cases with which it has been sought to pre judice the public against me.1 regret to take up so much of your space and to call at so much length the attention of the public to matters which do not interest it.It will be readily understood, however, that if I leave every latitude to the attacks of which I am the object as a politician, I am naturally anxious to repel all assaults upon the honor of my conduct in business.With sincere thanks, believe me, Sir, to be Yours very truly, Ernest Pacaud.Quebec, 17th Oct., 1892.\u201cA time there was, ore England\u2019s griefs began, When every rood of ground \u2019maintained its man.\u201d \u2014Goldsmith.( To the Editor of the Morning Chronicli.) Sir,\u2014The Ciironiolk, and some other in fluential journals, advise imposing on the habitant \u201chis share of the tax,\u201d which now weighs mostly on the broad shoulders of com merce.To further tax tho poor, struggling habi tant, who even now is obliged to live on scarcely more than the perfume of what his land produces ; would drive our entire farm iug community out of their minds, or out of the country.Even in the most favoured localities, the habitant\u2019* narrow strip\u2014from two to three arpents wide, by a day's journey in length\u2014 can seldom he made to nett anything approach ing even labourer\u2019s wages to tho poor hus ban*] man.The habitant must support his Church, or the law' will seize him in its octopus grasp He must pay school taxes,\u2014oftentimes keep alive a travesty on education, in an almost useless school\u2014or have his farm sold He must keep in repair his share of the high ways and by-ways,\u2014during both summer and winter\u2014or find himself turned out on the street, to beg, or to die.AU tho foregoing, and other obligations must be religiously met ; in return for the very questionable privilege of existing on narrow strip of unproductive land (in the most favoured cases) in proximity to a market, at which, even the almost nothing produced cannot always be sold ! Of late years, tens of thousands of Province of Quebec habitant*, have opened their eyes to the fact, that although they were obliged to labour as uo galley slave ever toiled yet, they wore unable to make \u201cboth ends meet.\u201d Many habitant» have actually left land barn and dwelling to any one willing to as sumo ownership ; and have become city toil era, finding the life of a city lalxwer, luxurious sinecure, in comparison to the land proprietorship they had too long hugged ! We should ever remember that the first man to plough ground, was he who after wards built the first city (the city Nod.) While wc must all execrate Cain\u2019s moral character, we admit that his duplicate in untiring industry, and collosal enterprise, has not since been born.To our finite intellects, the Almighty's acceptance of Abel\u2019s oblation,\u2014which grew of its own accord\u2014in preference to Cain\u2019s offering,\u2014which was produced by the sweat qf hi^ brow\u2014is incomprehensible.Cain could, witfiout doubt, file a plea of great provo-atiog, in justification pf the killing of his brother.Later in history, we find that when Romulus divided a portion of his small territory among his subjects, tho allotment \u201cu us not liable to be taxed.\u201d Any Government that may attempt to further bleed the habitant, will, by so doing, sign their own death warrant.But, it is idle to write of such an improbability.Instead of taxing, the Government must show their superiority over all previous Governments by devising some means of protecting the habitant\u2014assisting him to farm, with profit, in a country where both nature aud climate are antagonistic to his success.The agriculture of a country always truthfully advertises the country\u2019s commercial value.Ceres, tho goddess of agriculture, although garlanded with corn.ears, is always represented as homing a torch ! This habitant question precedes all others in vital interest to the Province.The industries which now keep our cities alive may in time wither and die.If tho cities then have no farm trade to fall back on,' what (I again quote Goldsmith) \u2018Svill turn imploring famine from the gates Y\u201d Mr.DcBouchervillc should study Moses, as even that great leader\u2019s tenure of office depended on his ability to fulfil tho promise : \u201cAt even ye shall cat flesh, and in the morning ye shall be filled with bread.\u201d W.E.Simpson.Levis, 17th October, 1892.FALL GOODS ! MY STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE.New Goods in all Departments.-ALSO Wool Underwear.\\Ye have received several Cases of the above direct from the Manufacturers and have every confidence in placing the Goods before our customers, both ns regards durability and, considering the quality, the lowness of the prices.Keeping a very large Stock of Wool Underwear, we devote this advertisement to the particularizing of the different kinds and the prices.Men\u2019s Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Shirts\u2014Five sizes kept in Stock, also single ami double breasted.Prices, $1.24, $1.45, $1.50, $1.65, $1.78, $1.85, $1.98.In Natural Wool, $1.58 und $1.65.Holloicaif» Ointment und Pill»\u2014With the changing season it is prudent for all to rectify any ailment afflicting them ; but it is Incumbent on the aged, suffering under ulcerations and similar debilitating causes, to have them removed or worse consequences will follow.This Ointment is their remedy ; on its powers all may confidently rely ; it not simply puts their sores out ot sight, but extirpates the source of mischief, extracts the corroding poison, aud stimulates nature to All up the ulcer with sound, healthy granulations, that will ahido through life.Under this treatment bad legs soon become sound, scorbutic skins oast off their scales, and scrofulous soras cease to annoy.Such hope for tho disease was unknown in former days.October 1,1892.\tLm-bo &w Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria* I have now on exhibition for Autumn and Winter Wear, 50 SAMPLES OF JAGKEUS.Coming from a German manufacturer, to lie sold at 40 percent Reduction on Cost xa- ONE PRICE ONLY *«4 ï\\ SIMARD, 137 St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s.Tklkphonk 145.September 27, 1892.\tFeb22-Lm AUCTION SALES.BY G.ft.GRENIER & C!E In the matter of A.C.BERNIER, Isle Verte, Insolvent.J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Tuesday, October 25th, 1892.At n A.M., will b* sold at auction, at so much in the dollar, the Assets of this Estate as follows :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade (General).Store Fixtures.,.$3,048.28 .\t178.85 k Lamb's Shetland $1.78, Wool Pants\u2014In five sizes.Grey, $1.24, $1.35, $1.45, $1.55, .88, $2.00.In Natural Wool, $1.58.Boys\u2019 Wool Underwear \u2014 Shetland Wool Shirts\u2014Single and double breasted, 90c., 95c., $1.10, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, according to size.Shetland Wool Pants\u2014At 95c., $ l .04, $1.10, $1.18, $1.25, according to size.Knee Pants\u2014At 73c., 78c., 85c.and 95c., according to size.Girls\u2019 Wool Underwear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014High neck and long sleeves, 80c., 85c., 95c., $1.00, $1.05, according to size.Carpets I Oil Cloths I Curtains I CLAJRæiETa I OWING TO THE CONTINUED IN-cre&so of business in this department, we have in the last few years considerably enlarged qur stock qf Carpets, which ig now one of the best selected in the Dominton.Buying directly from the leading manufacturers we are in a position to offer our customers the newest designs and colorings at tho lowest market price, Wilton Carpets.Axminster Carpets.HENDERSON'S BEST BRUSSELS CARPET A SPECIALTY.Crosley\u2019a Best Tapestry Carpets.TAPESTRY CARPETS from other good makers, sold at 25c.yard, and upwards.OXT^T^IIsrS I Personal inspection is needed, to have an idea of the quantity of Novelties in this department, NEW CHENILLE AND TAPESTRY CURTAINS.VERY RICH SILK MIXED CURTAINS.WHITE AND CREAM IRISH POINT CURTAINS.New Embroidered Scotch Window Shades, &c.Glover, Pry & Co.and Grey, 39c., 44c., 48c., 52c., 55c.high necks, 45c- 48c.52c.55c.an* Ribbed Cashmere Vests\u2014In White With 48c., 52c., 55c.and 62c., also with long sleeves.Ladies\u2019Wool Under wear\u2014Lamb\u2019s Wool Vests\u2014In Shetland, $1.05, $1.12, $1.20, $1.75.With high necks, $1.35, $1.40, also with long sleeves.Ribbed Cashmere Vests \u2014In White and Grey, with high neck, 74c., 80c., 90c.With high neck ami long sleeves, 98c., $1.10.Combinations\u2014In Lamb\u2019s Wool, Na tural Wool and Llama Wool.For Ladies, from $2.98 to $4.30, according to size and quality.Childrens\u2019 Combinations in proportion.Infants\u2019Wool Bodices\u2014In White, at 20c., 25c.and 33c.Hand made, 40c.and 48c.All business STRICTLY CASH & FABRIQUE STREET.October 4.1892.MERCHANTS -AND \u2014\u2022 Manufacturers Office and Warehouses : 55-57 St.Peter Street 47-49Dalhousie Street $3,227.13 B\u2014Book Dobta as per List.6,394.60 \u2014A piece of land situated in tho Parish of St.Jean Baptiste de ITslo Verte, of one hundred and twenty feet in front, by on® hundred and twenty feet depth, bounded to the north-east by a public road, to the w>uth-we«t to Prudent Cote, Iveing part of lot Na 165 of the official cadastral plan for the said Pariah of St.Jean Baptiste de ITsle Verte, with buildings thereon erected, circumstances and dependencies.The sale wil' be made for each item en Hoe, at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a list of Book Debts ar at ray office.Terms Cash.The stock may be examined at the Insolvents\u2019 store, at Isle Verte, Friday and Saturday, the 21st and 22nd instant.The sale will take place at my office No.125 St Peter Street, Queliec.HENRY A.BEDARD, .Curator.G.R.GRENIER k CIE., Auctioneers.Oçtober 14,1892.FACTORIES : MillStoiesforffleatOitUc.No.140 De-la Chapelle Street, ST.ROCS\u2019S.OTTT ISrlA-ILS MASTAI VILLA\u2014BEAUPORT.Wholesale and Mail Dealers -IN- Heavy and Shelf Hardware OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.September 15, 1892.\tmay20-Fm FASHIONABLE TAILORING IFLA-XiL G-OO IDS- St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-lo-Fort Street, Lower Town.-GFElSrXJINE- English Tortoise Stoves, Self-Feeding Hall -AND- Cooking Stoves I JEWEL RANGES.FIRE IRONS, BRASS FENDERS, COAL HODS.VASES -and- H O USE FURNISHING ! -AND- Builders\u2019 Hardware.Telephones { Upper Town 673.Lower Town 44.FURS AND SKINS.We are now showing all the New Styles in Ladies\u2019 Sealskin Coats and Wraps for the Fall Trade.Gentlemen\u2019s Fur Lined Coats, Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Grizzly and Polar Bear Skins, suitable ior Drawing Roonn and Halls.A large stock of Russian and Hudson Bay Sables.Strangers are invited to visit our Establishment.a.a.aEMEff & co., 35 k 37 BUADE STREET, UPPER TCWN.QUEBEC.Branch : 71473 KINGSTREET EAST, TORONTO September 5, 1892.mar31-Im West of England Beavers, Direct from the Mills.BEAVERS IN BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, \u201c\tOLIVE.Meltons in Black, Brown, Blue, Oxford.Ulster Cloths, Elysians, Suitings, and Trouserings, John Darlington, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.October 17, 1892, Suitings, Overcoatings, Meltons, Beavers, Elysians, and Fancy Scotch Checks A130, A KICK RANGE OF Fancy Trowserings.WILLIAM LEE Civil and Military Tailor, 25 BUADE STREET, GiTJ -fcJ-EB.fcLl O- August 31, 1892.In.matter ot THOMAS VILLENEUVE, St.Fulgenoe, Insolvent.|- HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Thursday, October 20th, 1892, At H A.M., will be sold at auction at so mnch in tbe dollar tbe assets of this estate as follows :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade, General.$671.66 Store Fixtures.117.30 Roulant.65.50 Latest Fashions.We have just received tho following Fashion Books : Young Ladies\u2019 Journal, Season, Delineator.L\u2019Art de la Mode.The above are all for month of October.A COMPLETE STOCK OF LATEST ISTOATELS Of which lists can bo procured by calling.General Agency for all the leading English, French, American and Canadian Periodicals, including Daily, Weekly and Monthlies.Also, sole agents for Che celebrated Rock Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses, \u2014AND\u2014 Herfl\u2019s Celebrated Oil Colour*.WRIGHT & CO.October 11, 1892.aug22-t31deo Insolvent Notice.J.A.LANGLAIS, N AND D.ARCAND, Insolvent.Curator.Tenders will be received by the undersigned, at his office, until tbe 28th instant, at 3 P.M., for the purchase of the stock and Book Debts of above Insolvent, namely : 1.Stock (Stationery, etc).$77,869.67 2.Book Debts as per List.25,979.83 Tenders must be made for each lot separately at so much in the dollar.Book Debts will bo sold without guarantee whatsoever.The purchaser will bo bound to accept whatever quantity of stock or debts there will be at the date of the acceptance of tenders.The conditions of payment are either cash or by notes satisfactorily endorsed.The Stock and Inventory can be examined daily at the premises, St.Joseph street, Quebec, and the List of Book Debts at the office of the Curator.The undersigned does not bind himself to accept the highest or any of the tenders.For other information apply to D.ARCAND, Curator, 74 St Peter Street.October 13, 1892_________________, DR.OOOTE, EX-RESIDENT HOUSE-SURGEON National Eye & Ear Infirmary, Dublin.Ex-Clinical Assistant at the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, London, and of the Vienna, Munich and Paris Clinics for Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat FROM 10 A.M.TILL 1 P.M.56 D\u2019ARTIGNY STREET 56 October 13,1892.______________tf_ Â^Big Offer.To Make Room to Display rur Large and New Stock of Christmas Goods.fiitk ustote Pink, Sea Green, Rose, Fawn, White, Cream, Rough and Smooth, 6c.PER QUIRK.SGiTT-AJRiEJ ElSrVlEILOIPIHie To match each of the above qualities and shades of colour, 5c.PER PACKAGE.OT One cr more quires at the same rate while this lot lasts, secure a supply at once.12,000 Dennison No.3 Tags at 60c.per 1,000.20 Reams (iood Foolscap, 10 quires for $1.18,000 Envelopes CHEAP.T.J.MOORE & CO.148 ST.JOHN STREET, QUEBEC.October 14, 1892.\tJan5 $854.46 B\u2014Book Debts as per List.866.03 The sale will be made for each item en Hoe at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a List of Book Debts are at my office.Terms : Cash.The sale will take place at my office, 125 St, Peter Street.For further information apply to HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator.DEO.R.GRENIER 4 CIE.Auctioneer.October 13, 1892.In the matter of JEAN GAUTHIER, \u201e\tSt.Jerome, Insolvent.J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Thursday, October 20th, 1892, At 11 A.M., will be sold at auction at so rmich in tbe dollar the assets of this estate as fcUofes :\u2014 A\u2014Stock-in-Trade, General.$356.96 B\u2014Roulant Horse, Vehicles, etc.\t105.50 O\u2014Book Debts as per List.493.19 Tbe sale wiU be made for each item tn bloc, at so much in the dollar.The Inventory and a List of Book Debts are at my office.Terms -.\u2014Cash.Tho sale will take place at my office, 125 St.Peter Street.For further information apply to HENRY A.BEDARD, Curator.GEO.R.GRENIER 4 CIE., -i Auctioneers.October 13, 1892.NOTICE.In the matter of CLEOPHAS CORRIVEAU, Quebec, Insolvent.posait THE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN assignment of his rroperty to me in trust for the general benefit of his creditors.All persons having claims against this Estate are requested to fyle them with me as soon os \u2019 sible.HENRY A.BEDARD, Trustee Office : 125 St.Peter Street.Quebec, October 12th, 1892.October IS, 1892.NOTICE.In the matter of NAZAIRK DUCHENE, Merchant, Cap a L\u2019Aigle, Insolvent.THE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN assignment of his property to me in trust for the general benefit of bis créai tors.AU {Misons having claims against this Estate are requested to fyle them with me os soon as possible.HENRY A.BEDARD, Truste* Office : 125 St.Peter Street, Quebec, October 12th, 1892.October 13.1892.BEHAN BROTHERS.Fall & Winter Importations SPECIAL LINES IN Ladies\u2019 Tweed Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Camel\u2019s Hair Costumes.Ladies\u2019 Costume Serges, Foule, Cheviot, Kpinglen-', Cobelle, etc., etc.BLACK DRESS GOODS.IN EVERY MATERIAL.Ulster, Jacket and Mantle Ck>tl>, Sealettfs, Astrachan, etc., etc.Ladies\u2019, Gent\u2019s and Children\u2019s llosiety and Underwear in all makes and sizes.SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR An Immense Stock of Blankets and Flannels l Much under present market prices.NEW GOODS IN All DEPARTMENTS.BEHAN BROTHERS, October 15, 1892.Uhtcrinffi AND kMillliigu AND TR0USEIM THIS SEASON\u2019S CHOICEST NOVELTIES, -DIRECT FROM- The Best Houses in London & Paris.W.VINCENT, FABRIQUE STREET.October 15,1892,\tDt* 45 THE MOimyq CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1892.y :\t\u2022\u2022 ;i jCAILLIf R For Bronchitis \u201cI never realized the gond of a m \u2022dl.cine so much as I liave in the last lew mouths, during which time I liave suffered intensely froriV pneumonia, followed by bronchitis.Alter trying various remedies without benefit, I began li t use of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and 'lie effect has been marvelous, a single dose relieving me of choking, and securing a good night\u2019s rest.\u201d\u2014T.A.Higginbotham, Ueu.Store, Long Mountain, Va.La Grippe \u2022\u2022Last Spring 1 was taken down with la grippe.At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breath seemed as if confined in an Iron cage.I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had 1 began taking it than relief followed.I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid.\u201d\u2014W.11.Williams, Cook City, 3.Dak.Lung Trouble \u201cFor more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours.I was induced to try Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.I can confidently recommend this medicine.\u201d\u2014Franz Hofmann, Clay Centre, Kans.AYER\u2019S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell.Maas.Bold by all DruggtaU.Price $1 ; sis boulea.fi.Promptto act, sure to cure Mis\u2019G' .i ie Eaves, Miss Jessie Eaves, Miss liouisa En vos, Miss Fleet, Mr J Fitxgihbons, Mrs Fir/.gibbons, child and nurse, Mr John liray, Mr Arthur London.Sister Alice Louise, Miss .Siu>.us, Miss F M Simms, Mis W Spragg, Mr II Soragar, Mr W F Thompson, MrT K Thom ., Mr J A Verdin.Notes and News.4 13 f.26 Ü 01 G 33 7 01 7 29 7 58 March 28 18n2 Ln DISPLAY OF 1W MS ! SHIT^PINQ OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.And One of the Finest Assortments of Engagement and Wedding Rings, with Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Pearls, etc.Onyx and Marble French Clocks, Regulators, Solid Sterling Silver, and Plated ware, Bronzes, Lamps, Optical Goods, Opera and Marine Glasses, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, in Fine Gold, and others ; Artificial Human Eyes, Umbrellas with Gold and Silver Handles, and Walking Sticks.Date Steamship Oct 17\u2014President Garfield \u2014Oxenholme \u2014Elbe - -Hermann \u2014Rotterdam \u2014Etni \u2014Cufic Arrived at Quebxs\tCardiff \u201c\tLiveruool Southampton New York New York Bremen LiverjKX)! rrababtlltle* far the Sfext S4 Hoars far the St.Lawreace Etc.Etc.Toronto, October 17, 11.09 p.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Winds mostly south to south-west ; fair to cloudy weather, followed by local rains ; stationary or higher temperature.Gulf\u2014West to south winds ; fine to-day, followed by some rains to-morrow.Th* W*/.thxr.\u2014Quebec, October 17, 1892.\u2014 The thermometer at the Morning Chroniol* Office to-day registered as follows :\u20147.00 a.in., 89® ; noon, 51° ; 6.00 p.m., 46°.Clear and fine.All Kinds of Jewellery Moderate Prices.Made to Order at Short Notice and Mail Stkahkr.\u2014Parisian\u2014The Allan R M S \"Parisian, \u201d Captain Jos Ritchie, hence on the 8th instant, tor Liverpool, arrived out yesterday morning.O^TIR.DTTQTTET, No.3 St.John Street, Upper Town.Apri 27, 1892.Novl2-Ijn Allan Li.vt.\u2014Carthaginian\u2014Tlie Mail ss \u201cCarthaginian,\u201d Cautam J France, from Mon treal, for Liverpool, via St John\u2019s, Nile!., ar rived out yesterday morning.Canadian.\u2014The rs \"Canadian,\u2019\u2019 from Rio Janeiro, arrived at Baltimore at 9 a m on Sunday last.Grecian\u2014The ss \"Grecian,\u201d Captain C E LeGallais, from Montreal for Glasgow, which arrived out on Saturday afternoon, landed her 237 cattle and 13 horses without loss.HiUKRNlAN.\u2014The ss \"Hibernian,\u201d Captain Wallace, from Philadelphia for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday morning, and landed her THE EVIDENT APPRECIATION OF OUR EXiEGkéLlNT .A 1ST ID\tST OOZES! Has been so manifest that we have spared no effort to make our display such that we cai meet the requirements of all who wish for | 40^catl1® l088-a gift which is new and desirable, whether costly or inexpensive.BZEUSTIR^- IBIDRIKIS & GO 235 & 237 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL.HT Viator# are cordially welcomed.\tGood# #ent on approval.October 17, 1 *92.\tnov2-Lm F.H.ANDREWS & SON 04 St.Panl Street, (jneke, .Pkrcvian.\u2014The ss \"Penivian,\u201d Captain Nunan, from Glasgow, passed Fame Point at 1pm yesterday, and is due in port this even-iug.Rosarian \u2014The ss \u201cRosarian,\u201d Captain Wm Dunlop, from Ixmdon, parsed South Point, Anticosti, at 10 a m yesterday.Due in port tomorrow.Stat* or Nkbraska.\u2014The ss \u201cState of Nebraska,\u201d from New York for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday morning.Beaver Line.\u2014Lake Superior.\u2014The ss 'Lake Superior,\u201d Captain Wm Stewart, from Liverpool, Oct 8, with 26 cadiin and 39 intermediate passengers, (all well), besides a general cargo, passed Father Point at 7.15 p m yesterday, and is due in port this morning.She is on her sixth and last trip of the season.Lake Winnipeg.\u2014The ss \"Lake Winnipeg,\u201d Captain Herriman, from Montreal for Liverpool, arrived out on Sunday.August Wedding Presents LATEST ARRIVALS.Quebec Steamship Compant\u2014Orinoco.\u2014 These \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at New York from Bermuda, at 7 a m last Sunday, Alcides\u2014The as \u201cA cides,\u2019\u2019 from Montreal, Oct 6, arrived at Glasgow yesterday, and landed her shipment of live stock, 225 cattle, in good condition.C J Bkydges\u2014Schr \"C J Brydges,\u201d Captain R Pye, from Gaspe, with herrings and oil for TIJDE TABLE- HiaH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141302 Morning.K.tmiug.October.Monday.17\t4\t14 Tuesday.IS\t5\t06 Wednesday.19\t5\t41 Thursday.20\tG\tjg Friday.21\t6\t46 Saturday.22\t7\t16 Sunday.23\t7\t44 N.B.1\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.Moon\u2019s Phases.\u2014Now Moon, Thursday, 2(rth October, 1.24 p.m.O O ÜÆ 2Æ\to iLaJL.Wines.\u2014Messrs.J.R.Parkington & Co., of London, Kng., state that the shipments of Port for September amount to 8,513 pijiesfGront Britain, 4,169 pipes), making 86,695 pijieB for pine months, against 65,614 pipes in 1891.The Sherry khipniont* were 2,415 butts, making 35,460 butts for nine months, against 45,132 butts in 1891.R« HERE AND ELSEWHERE.IVrsoual IniellSn'vnrr.K.I).Boswell, of the Teiniscouata ay Co., is in the citv.HI.Ueorxr's Horlely.The Lord Bishop of the Diocese has kindly acceded to the unanimous wish of the Society, as expressed at the last quarterly general meeting, in becoming the Patron of the \u2022Society, a position held by the late lamented Bishop Williams for a long period of years.Munlrlpnl Flunner*.Wo are hanpy to bo in a position to announce that His Worship Mayor Fremont, the Hon.John Hearn, Chairman of the Finance Committee ami City Treasurer La france succeeded yesterday in makingnrrange-monts with the Caisse d'Kconomie Tor a portion of the loan, (some $250,000), authorized by the Legislature at its last session tor civic improvements.This is the more fortunate as it will obviate the necessity of an immediate misai un to Kurope of the gentlemen above mentioned.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Deparfiiieiit of Crown Lands.Woods and Forest.Ql kbfx\u2019, lôth October, 1892.A Compliment to London Timber Buyers.\u2014Mr C J Haden has l>een describing a London auction sale for the Manufactures' Record, of Baltimore, He writes as follows \"1 attended a sale at the Great Hall, Winchester House, Ok! Broad Street, London, E.C.Precisely at 12 o\u2019clock the auctioneer took the stand and the sale continued for four hours in that quiet, orderly way peculiar to English business men.The hall was os cleanly as a church, and the sahis were conducted with os much decorum as n Sunday service.The men were remarkably well-dressed, and all kept their silk hats on their head* during the sale, as did the auctioneer.Instead of standing up, elbowing each other\u2019s ribs and treading on each other\u2019s com< as would have been the case in America, they sat at long desks like well behaved school boys.\u2019 Customs Duties\u2014The following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, Quebec, on October 17th, 1892\t91,891.50.Gold Exchango\u2014New York, Oct 17, 11.00 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.87.Sterling Exchange, 4.85$.Liverpool Cotton Market.\u2014 Liverpool, Oct.17, 11.30 *.m.\u2014Cotton, steady.American Middlings, 4 5-16d.Montreal Stock MABirrr.\u2014Montreal.Oct.17\u2014Bank of Montreal, 232 to 230$ ; sales, 10 shares at 231.Quebec Bank, 128 to 123*.Ontario Bank.120 to 118, Banque du Peuple.110 to 108$ ; sales, 50 shares at 109.Bank of loronto, 256 asked.Molson\u2019s Bank.180 to 174.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 120 asked.Merchants Bank, 163 to 161.Eastern Townships Bank, 150 to 130.Union Bank, 100* offered.Banque Nationale, 86$ offered.Bank of Com to 144.Imperial Bank, 191 to .^^ochelaga Bank, 117 to 115.Commercial Bank of Manitoba.90 asked.Montreal Telegraph Company, 149 to 148$ ; sales, 100 share at 149; 10 shares at 1491.North-West Land Company, 8G to 83$.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 07$ to 60$.City Passenger Radway, 246 to 244} ; sales, 50shares at 24u ; 20 shares at 244}.Montreal Gas Company, 221} to 220| ; sale, 1 share at 223 ; 183 shares at 221.Canada Pacific Railway, 87 to Canada Colored Cotton Company, 1C9 to 106.Montreal Cotton Company.144 to 134 Dominion Cotton Mills Company, 137$ to 134} ; sale*, 75 shares at 134.New Gas Company, 200 offered.New Passenger Railway Company, 119$ asked.Commercial Cable Com-ny, 166j to 166}.Bell Telephone Company, to 162$.Grand Trunk Railway, lets, 60 to 59.Duluth Railway, 13$ to 12}.Duluth Railway, preferred, 31$ to 30.New York Stock Mabkit, October 17.\u2014 Stock market, steady.American Express, 119 ; Atoheson.39jJ ; C B and Q, 103} ; Canada Pacific, 85} ; Canada Southern, 58} ; D and H, 135$: Delewareand Lackawana.155; Land N, 69$ ; Lake Shore, 133$ ; Michigan Central, 109 ; Northern Pacific, 18$ ; do preferred.51; North-Western, 116} ; New York Central, 1106 ; Rock Island, 82} ; St, Paul, 793 ; do pre-ferred, 123} : St.P M and M, 1148 ; Union Pacific, 41} ; Western Union Telegraph, 99$.Latest Produce Markets.- October 17.^Cotton, quiet ; pan' 1641 ThM'omingor Age of Batter).rlhursday next, the20th inst., will be the twenty-first anniversary of the organization of\u2018\u2018B\u2019 Battery Regt.Canadian Artillery.The following is an extract frem General Orders, establishing the corps :\u2014 Head Quarters, Ottawa, 20th Oct., 1871.General Orders, No.1\u2014/lotteries of Garrison Artillery :\u2014 \u2018An appropriation having been sanctioned by Parliament for the pay, maintenance and equipment of two Batteries of Garrison Artillery, m order to provide for the care and protection of the forts, magazines, armaments and warlike stores, recently or about to be handed over to the Dominion Govern ment, in the Provinces of Ontario and Que bec, the formation of these Batteries is hereby authorized.\u201d ,\t* Up to the year 1883, these two batteries.\"A\u201d and \"B,\u201d were separate corps, and on the 10th Alignât of that year, \"C\u201d Battery was formed (recruits being drafted from \u2018\u2018A\u201d and \"B\u201d Batteries,) for service in Victoria, B.C.On the same day the following General Order appeared :\u2014 Regiment Canadian Artillery :\u2014\" \u2018A,\u2019 \u2018 B\u2019 and \u2019C\u2019 Batteries are hereby formed into a Regiment, to be known as the Regiment of Canadian Artillery, and of which Lt.-Col.De la Chervis T.Irwin, Inspector of Artil lery for the Dominion, is appointed to the command.\u201d As will be seen from the above extracts from General Orders, \"B\u201d Battery will \"come of age\u201d next Thursday.We believe it is the intention of Lt.-Col.Montizamberc, Commandant and officers of the Battery, to hold their annual sports on the Esplanade on the afternoon of that d&y.commencing at2 o\u2019clock sharp, We are requested to state that the officers will be pleased to see their friends there on that afternoon.The officers themselves intend to observe the occasion by a mess dinner, to which are invited as guests His Excellency the Governor-General and staff, the Lieut.-Governor Province of Quebec and staff, His Worship the Mayor of Quebec, the Adjutant General of Militia, the Commandant of Regiment, Lt.-Col.Du-chesnay and District staff, military district No.7, and the Commandants of all the regular forces of the Canadian service.Sterling Silver Ware ! ATTRACTIVE LEATHER CASES.1 Case Containing 12 Ice Cream Spoons and Server.1 Case Containing Sugar Sifter and Cream Ladle.1 Case Containing 1 Cheese Scoop 1 Cise Containing 1 B^ny Spoon.1 Case Containing 12 Coffee Spoons.1 Case Containing 12 Ice Cream Spoons, I Case Containing 12 Oyster Forks.1 Case Containing Salad Spoon and Fork.1 Case Containing 1 Pair Salt Cellars.1 Case Containing 1 Bon Bon Dish 1 Case Containing 1 Asparagus Fork.1 Case Containing 1 Crumb Scoop.TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK : 2 CASES ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Salad Bowls, Bake Dishes, Side Dishes, Muffin Dishes, Bonbonnières, Sugar and Cream Sets, Fruit Stands, Liquor Stands, Dessert Knives and Forks, etc.34 G.SEIFERT, Fabrique Street 34 September 1892 Agents Wanted IN EVERY TOWN IN QUEBEC, TO \u2022ell our famous good*.95 to 915 per day \u2022oily made.Write for terms.OLAUSS SHEAR CO., Toronto.October 5, 1892.]\tAm-ao K'-FP NO MORE WATSONS» COUCH DROPS WILL GIVE POSITIVE AND INSTANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE Throat, etc?.,and are invaluable TO ORATORS AWO VOGALîôTsL R.A T.VV.liTA.YVit OK ü'.Ci'.THï THE* Quebec and Montreal, arrived in port y eater day morning.George T Hay\u2014Ship \"George T Hay,\" Captain Bartaby, from Iloilo, for Montreal, with a cargo of raw autrar, passed Point des Monta at 1.30 p m yesterday, in tow of tug \"Conqueror.\u201d She has been over seven months on the passage, and ia the lust ocean-going sailing vessel expected to arrive for Montreal this season.Passed\u2014Yesterday, ss \"Garnet.\u201d Glace Bay, \"Oxenholme,\u201d Liverpool, \u201cPresident Garfield,\u201d Cardiff, for Montreal: Stave ok Georgia\u2014A survey was held yesterday on the ss \"State of Georgia,\u201d now in the Graving Dock, by Mr Wm Simons.Port War den, Quebec, MrJas G Shaw, Lloyd\u2019s Surveyor, Montreal, representing Messrs Munder-loh & oo, and Mr P Brunelle, Lloyd\u2019s Surveyor at tbia port.The vessel was found to be more or less dau.agud for a distance of 100 feet on the port side.Additional cargo is to be taken out of the ship, and temporary repairs qrderpd to be made.Spoken\u2014The ss \"Garnet,\u201d which passed here yesterday, reports :\u2014\"At noon, Oct 15, signalled bark \u2018Neophyte,\u2019 of Yarmouth, NS.about 20 miles south-east of Cape Rosier, bound to Saguenay Bay.\u201d Tow\u2014Tug \u201cVictor\u201d left for Montreal yesterday with a barge laden with cargo from the as \"State of Georgia,\u201d in tow.On her return trip the fug yvjll tow the bark \"Bass Rock\u201d down u> this port, AIGMAI.9UVICE MARINE DEPARTMENT.Quebec, October 17.189?.Father Point\u2014Thom 85 9.Clear ; north wind.Outward at 2 am, atr European.In.ward at 8 am, two barks.Cape Chatte\u2014Clear ; west wind.Inward at 1pm, str Lake Superior.Cape Magdalen\u2014Clear ; north-west wind.Ipurard at 8.39 a ro, str Sneaton.Outward at imp, Cjrpassian.Fame Point - -Cjcer ; strong north-west wind.Inward at noon str reryyjan.Cape Rosier\u2014Strong poriji-wpat wind.Inward at 9 am, str Beaver-Point des Monts\u2014Clear; north-east wind.Outward at 5 a m, str Otter.Inward at 1.30 p m, tug Conqueror with ship Goo T Hay.Anticosti\u2014Clear ; north wind.Inward off South Point, at 10 a m, str Rosarian.Heath Point\u2014Outward at 5 p m Sunday, str Aviona.Low Point\u2014Cloudy ; gab» north wind.Inward, strs Louisburg and Toroeu.skh Jij.Capa Ray\u2014Str Alert arrived this a m, and left for Sydney, PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Oct 17\u20148S President Garfield, Gartner, Cardiff.Oct 3, for Montreal, ballast.-Oxenholme, Maxwe'l, Liverpool, Oct 3, for Montreal, general cargo -Garnet, Ryan, Glace Bay, for Montreal, coal.Steam schr Florence.Richard, Anticosti, Hy Biown, wreckage.Ship Cariiu, Simonsen, Liverpool, Aug 5, Dobell, Beckett & co, ballast,\u2014(at Sault au Cochon) Brig Sarah Alice, Dechene, Sydney, Geo M Webster & co, coal, Schr C J Brydges, Pye, Gaspe, master, oil and herrings.-Ida, Rumsey, St Jacques, Nfld, G Paterson, herrings.-Souvenir, Marquis, Seven Islands, master.Canal boat A B Calvin, Singleton, Port Johnson, Car bray, Routh & co, coal.Oct John ENTERED FOR LOADING.17\u2014Cape Nor, 1651, Liverpool, Stein, \u2014\t.W Millard & Son, 112, New York, A Gravel, Ktchemin.Percy RTodd, 99, New York.A Gravel, Etche- min.CLEARED.schr Anna McGee, Oct 17\u2014Steam Anticosti, master.Canal l»oat Percy R Todd, York, A Gravel.-W Millard & Son, Blanciiard, A Gravel.Couette, Blanchard, New New York, PASSENGERS.Liness \u201cLake from Liverpool Mr u J iietnune, Miss Bethune, Mias Bancroft, Miss Baker, Mrr Boshamer, Mrs Clarke, infant and nurse, Mr H J T Duncan, Mrs Eaves, Mr A Eaves, Master W Eaves, Saloon passengers per Bearer Lii Superior.\u201d Captain Wm Stewart, pool :\u2014Mr C J Bethune, Miss Betl -New York.______.t____ Uplands, 8 ; Orleans, 8 816 ; futures, steady ; sellers, Oct, at 7.77 ; November, at 7.74 ; December, at 7.84 ; January, at 7.96.Flour market, quiet; receipts, 5.000 barrels ; sales, 4,000 barrels.Winter wheat, low grades, at 2.00 to 8.00 ; fa r to fancy at 3.00 to 4.00 ; patents, at 4.15 to 4.40.Rye flour, quiet ; sellers at 3 50 to 3.65.\\ weak : receipts, 626,000 bushels ; sales, 350,000 bushels; sellers, Nov, at79§c to 796c ; Dec, at 8013-160 to 81c; March, 859c; April, at 868c to 868c; May, at 878c to 878c.Rye, steady ; western at 63c to 60c.Barley, quiet ; sellers, western at 62c to 75c.Com, quiet; receipts, 281.000 bushels; sales, 300,000 bush.No.2 sellers, Nov, closed 5.990 to 509c ; No.2 at 60o to 60$e.Oats, quiet; receipts, 137,000 bushels; sales 120,000 bushels ; sellers .State, at 82$o to \u20183o ; Western, at 32$c to 35c.Pork, steady ; sellers at 12.75 to 13.00.Lard, firm at 8.75.Butter, firm ; receipts, 5,254 packiygos ; sellers.State dairy, at 16c to 24o ; creamery, at 22c to 26c.Cheese, quiet ; receipts, 3,097 packages ; Sellers, State at 7Jc to lufc ; fancy, at 10ic to 10Jc.Eggs, steady ; receipts, 7,081 packages ; sellers, State at 24c to 24c.Sugar, steady ; crushed at 5 6-16c to 5$o : powdered at 4 13-10c to 5c ; granulated at 4 13-16c to 5a Chicago.Ill, Oct.17.\u2014The leading futures closed as follows Wheat, No 2 sellers, Oct, at 73|c ; Dec, at 75Jc ; May, at SOJro to 80}c.Com-No.2 sellers, Oct, at 42 ; Dec, 429c ; May, at 45}c to 46c.Oats\u2014No 2 sellers, Nov, at 30c ; Dec, at 31c ; May, at 339c to 34$c.Mess Pork\u2014per barrel, sellers Nov at 11.90 ; Jan, at 13.22$.Lard\u2014per 120 lbs sellers Nov, at 8.00; Jan, at 7.46.Short Ribs\u2014per 100 lbs., sellers, Oct, at 10.37$ ; Jan, at 6.82$.Cash quotations were as follows : No.2 spring wheat at 739c.No.3 spring wheat at 61c to 62c.No.2 Red wheat at 739c.No.2 Com at 42c.No.3 Com at 40c.No.2 oats at 29$c.No.2 white oats, fob, at 32c to 32c.No.8 white oats at 28Mo to 30$c.No.2 e at 55$c.No.2 Barley, at 60c to 62c.Pork at 11.90 to 12.00.Lard at 8.60.Short Ribs sides at 7.70 to 10.37$.Dry salted shoulders at 7-45 to 7 50.Short clear sides at 8.10 to 8.15.Receipts\u2014Flour, 13,000 barrels ; wheat, 368,000 bushels ; corn, 504.000 bushels; oats, 326,000 bushels; rye, 28.000 bushels : barley, 138,000 bushels.Shipments Flour, 14.000 barrels ; wheat, 436,000 bushels ; oom, 549,000 bushels : oats, 274.000 bushels ; »ye, 6,000 bushels ; barley, 57,000 bushels.îjBÆIFORT'a- Oct 17\u2014Per schr C J Brydges, Pye, Gaspe\u2014 76 brls herrings, 7 casks oil to John Roes & co.23 do do, 120 brls herrings to J B Renaud.7 bdls green hides, 4 ca-ks oil toL O Richardson.Per canal lioat A B Galvin, Singleton, Port Johnson\u2014140 tons coal to Carbray, Routh & co.Per schr Ida, Rumsey, St Jacques.Nfld\u2014580 brls, 17 half do hemngs to Geo Paterson.Per brig Sarah Alice, Dechene, Sydney\u2014364 tons coal to Geo M Webster & co.Pbb Eiprrs Companies\u2014Oct 17\u20141 box to J Lemesurier.1 nkao tq S Nadeau.1 hdl to Robitaille & co.r do to Meehan & ctj.1 bo$ to G A Lafrance.I pkge io F Langue.2 do to A Ahern.Ry« Mcf P*R Railway Compactes\u2014Oct 17\u2014Sundries to P T Legnre.Do to Mechanics Supply Co.25 cases to A Grenier.4 boxes to E Morin & co.1 case to G Seifert.1 do to C Robitaille.18 bdls to H J Fisk.10 do to F K Attwood.1 case to N Lemieux & Noel.1 brl to Chinic Hardware Co.1 case to McCall, Shehyn & cq.2 ffo to J E Martineau.1 do to M Vine-berg, Oct 12\u2014Per ship Carina, Simonsen, London 29,773 pcs spruce deals, 1012 do do ends, 50 do pine do do by Dobell, Beckett k co.\u2014(Laden at Sault au Cochon).Natieea af Dlptlta, Marriages and DMilks, SO cents.No cxecpltou will be made to lb's rule.Report of Archibald t'ampbell.Esq., Delegate to tke Royal Moelety or t'nuada rrom Ike Literary aud Historical Morlefjr or Quebec t Minutes of 8th Juno, 1892, confirmed at meeting of ihe 13th October, 1892, of the Literary aud Historical Society of Quebec, Mr.Archibald Campbell, who represented the Society at the meeting of the Royal Society of Canada at Ottawa, then read the following report :\u2014 To the President of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec.Sir,\u2014As delegate to the Royal Society of Canada, which this Society did me the honor of naming me, I attended the meeting held at Ottawa on the 31st of May last past, when I read the report of this Society\u2019s proceedings during the past year, 1891, the greater part of which I look from that read to this Society by our late President, Dr.Stewart.I also attended several of the meetings of the sections of the said Royal Society and there saw that cur Society was well represented in the persons of two of our cx-Presidents, namely, Mr.James McPherson LeMoine and Dr.Stewart.The former read a most important and valuable paper, entitled \"Etudes sur les divers elements qui entreat dans la formation de la population de la Province de Québec,\u201d which impressed nje most favorably for the future of our country, os the original ele ments of our population were certainly those who should give to their dcsoendants nerve, courage, energy and tenacity to cope with the rigors of our winters and bear with the sultry beat of our summers, and resist if it became necessary any foreign foe that dare sully our soil aggressively.Those elements, both under French domination as well as since the country was ceded to Britain, were in great proportion military, regiments of soldiers h&viug been disbanded and both officers and men settling in the country.Amongst other papers read, which particularly interested me, and I believe all that heard it, was one by the Rev.Dr.Patterson, entitled, \"Sir William Alexander and the Scotch attempt at the colonization of Nova Scotia,\u201d from which I gleaned that looking south from our Terrace, on the other side of the St.Lawrence, was a portion of the territory granted by James the 6th of Scotland and 1st of.Engl&nd, to Sir William Alexander and to be known and called \"Nova Scotia\u2019.\u2019 The paper was replete with accounts of the hardships of the brave Scotch colonists and the sufferings they endured in attempting with little or no experience, to settle the land in the territory granted by James.Irt apother paper read by I)r, Patterson on the Vocabulary of the Red Indians of Newfoundland, he advanced the theory that those Indians were of Malay extraction similar to the Mafoi of New Zealand, and that relays or waves of them came from the Islands of the Pacific, each wave driving the earlier of the tribes, \\ here habits would be continually changing in the new land of their adoption until finally the earliest comers were driven into Newfoundland.Those familiar with the Malay language, he said, found a great similarity in many of the words in use by the Indians of Newfoundland and those in use by the Malays.In conclusion, I might add that the trip was a most agreeable one, whether it was from the good repute of those who in former years represented this Society before the Royal Society, I must say that the delegate from this Society was* well received and kindly greeted by the members of the Royal Society as well as by the prominent members of Ottawa society ; Mr.Saodford Fleming having amongst others, kindly opened the portals of his hospitable mansion and beautiful conservatory to the Society and delegates, fhp rjovqrnor General attended one of the meetings with his consort and 'auite, and appeared interested in the very able address delivered by our fellow-citizen, the Rev.Abbé J.0.H.La flam me, the President of the Royal Society.The Governor-General also extended to the Society and delegates ^he hospitality of Rideau Hall 1 remain, yonr obedtent «< VTOTICE I,S HEREBY GIVEN, that conformably to the Sections 1334, 1335 and 1330 of the Consolidated Statutes of the Province of Quebec, the following Timber Limits will be offered for sa\u2019e at public auction, in the sales room of the Department of Crown Lands, in this city, on THURSDAY, the 15th December next, at 10.30 A.M., subject to the conditions mentioned below, namely Upper Ottawa Agency.North half No.10, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles; South half.No.il, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles \u2019 North half No.11, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.10, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.12, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles; South half No.12, 2nd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.10, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.10, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.11, 3rd Range, B ocka, 25 square miles; South half No.11, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; North half No.12, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; South half No.12, 3rd Range, Block a, 25 square miles ; River Ottawa, Nos.572, 34 square miles ; 573, 25 square miles ; 674, 31 square miles ; 576, 25 square miles; 576,25 square miles; 577, 25 square miles ; 578, 26 square miles ; 679, 25 square miles ; 580, 25 square miles ; 681, 25 squ ire miles ; 582, 17 square miles ; 583, 15 square miles 584, 32$ squaremiles ; 585,25 square miles ; 686, 25 square miles ; 587, 25 square miles; 588, 25 square miles; 589, 25 square miles ; 590, 29 square miles ; 591, 24 square miles; 592, 25 square miles 593, 25 square miles ; 594, 25 square miles ; 595,32 square miles ; 596, 19 square miles ; 600, 25 square miles ; 607, 22 square miles ; 608, 26 square miles ; 609, ship Cahot, No.2,15} square miles ; Township Mat»ne, 5$ square miles ; Township Lepage, No.1, 4} square miles ; River Kedswick, No.2, 10 squaremiles ; River Causupciell, 3$ square miles ; Limits Town-ship Dalihaire West, 45 square miles ; Limit Township Dalihaire \"Grand Me-chin,\u201d 8 square miles ; Dalihaire East, 43 square miles ; Township Ramieux West, 41 square miles : Ramieux East, 41 square miles ; Rear Ramieux, No.1, 45 square miles ; Rear Dalihaire, No, 1, 47 square miles.Gaspe Agency.Limits Townships Cap Chat, East, 28 square miles ; West, 38} square miles ; Tinrelle West, 41$ square miles ; East, 43 square miles ; Christie, 46$ square miles ; Duchesnay, West, 33 square miles ; Taschereau, 54 square miles ; Dionne, 19 square miles ; River M»gdeleine, No.1, West, 50 square miles ; No.2, West, 50 square miles; No.1, East, 50 square miles ; No.1, South, 50 square miles ; No.2, South, 50 square miles ; River Dartmouth, No.1, North, 19$ square miles ; No.1, South, 24 square miles ; Rear Daitmouth, No.1, North, 32 square miles ; River Sydenham, South, 17$ square miles ; Limit Gaspe, Noith.12 square miles ; River St.Jean, South, No.1, 12 square miles ; North, 14 square miles ; Limit Township Ma\u2019baie, No.2, 8 square miles ; Gaspe Bay, South, 11 square miles; Limit Township Rameau, No.2, 21 square miles.Bonaventure Agency.River Patapedia, 3 1-5 square miles ; Township Patapedia, No.1, 8 square miles ; Petite Riviere Rouge, square miles ; Limit Millstre m.No, 3, 12 square miles ; River Metapedia, No.1, Township Milni-rer, 15 square miles ; Limits Assemetqua-gan, No.1, East, 12 square miles ; No.1, W est, 12 square miles ; No, A-, 9 square miles ; Clark\u2019s Brook, 15 square miles ; River Restigouche, No.4,10square fhiles, River Escuminac, 11 square miles ; Rear River Nouvelle, No.1, West, 10 square miles ; Township Nouvelle, No.2, West, 9 square miles ; Township Grande Casca-pedia, 35 square miles ; Limits Joshua Brook, 4 square miles ; Jonathan Brook, 3 square miles ; River Petite Cascapedia, East Branch, No.3, West, 14 square miles ; East Branch, No.3, East, 14 square miles ; River Patapedia Limit, East Branch, No.1, 22 square miles ; West Branch, No.1, W est, 26 square miles ; West Branch, No.1, East, 20$ squares miles ; River Patapedia, Main Branch, 11} square miles ; River Andre, 6 square miles, KrïïW.:~v- rT TT -R c o :&dœ.A.:sr-2\\ A STEAMER OF THIS COMPANY .will leave Quebec for Montreal every day (except Sunday) at 5 o'clock P.M., stopping at Batisc&n, Three Rivers and Sore!.THE S-A.Q-TTEISr.A.Y\" LIITE.The steamer \"Saguenay,\u201d Capt.Barra*, wil leave St Andrew\u2019s wharf at 7 A.M., and Napoleon wharf at 7.30 Tuesdays and Fridays for Bay St Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, River du Loup, Tadousac, L\u2019Anse St Jean, Ha ! Ha ! Bay and Chicoutimi.Tickets and State Rooms for Montreal can be secured at the office of the Company, Napoleon Wharf, and for the Saguenay Line on St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and also at R.M.Stocking\u2019s Ticket Agency, opposite the St.Louis Hotel.JULIEN CHABOT, MYRAND.\t«\u201c>««\u2022 Agen*.September 29, 1892.\tApl2« L.H.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL, J.DUGAL, Master and Sport Great Inducement to Tourists men round the most Picturesque part of the Gulf, where Interest, Comfort and Pleasure are Combined.COMMENCING ON THE 27th APRIL.____the first-class Passenger Steamer \"AD- weather MIRAL leaves Dalhjnsie ^u- ©XIRTIH\".Da Lkrt.\u2014In this city, ^n the 16th instant, the wife of G.V.C.De Lery, Esq., Nip., of Dated 8lh June, 1892.servani, Arciid.Campbell, daughter.JM'A.XSIRI.A.Q-IE.ViLLiEiui-STHtBT.-At All Saints\u2019Church, Winnipeg, on October 4th, by the Rev.H.A.Tudor, Lieut.-Colonel Villior», D.A.G., son of the late Captain Villiers, Royal Horse Guards Blue, and brother of Colonel Villiers, Military Knight of Windsor, late 74th Regiment, to Kathleen Helen, second daughter of Major Street, late Captain 16th (Bedfordshire) Regiment.3D E-A_TIEX.Borlask.\u2014-At New Carlisle, on the 17th instant^ Mary Jane Francos, daughter of the late Sir Edmund Cox, Bart, and widow of the late George Henry Borlase, of Sherbrooke.dress goods.Hlngdon & Paradis.Wh\"n Bnby .vftfl slrk, vri pnro her CVwtorîa.V\u2019hca she wau a Child, Hue cried for C'nstoria.When she became Miss, she clung to Cnstoria.When uho had Children, ahu gave them Caatoria DO YOU USE OFFICE BLANK B30KS \u2022?If so, you teill xcanl one that is durable, flexible, strong, opening perjectly flat, and lasting from cover to cover without starting a Hooks fulfilling these conditions are now manufactured by us under the FREY PA TEXTS; they are.absolutely the strongest account books made ; they open readily and free from strain, and lie open on your desk as flat as a single sheet of paper.It will be to your interest to examine these books before ordering your next ledger.All Boots and Shoes now bein at specially reduced prices at'S.Notre Dame street, Montreal, cleared 'arsley\u2019s, CH1HLES f, DAWSON, 233 St.James Street, MONTREAL.September 14, 1892.\ttu.th&sat-M Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castors 21 square miles; 611, 17 square 612, 19 square miles; 613, 19 square miles ;Block a.No.8, 3rd Range,50 square miles ; No.9, 3rd Range, 50 square miles ; River Ottawa, Nos.605, 23 square miles ; 606, 23 square miles ; 507, 50 square miles ; 508, 47$ square miles ; 509, 40 square miles ; 510, 28 square mijes ; 611, 26 square miles.River Gatineau, No.615, 28^ square miles; 616, 29 square miles.St.Maurice Agency.St.Maurice, No.13 West, 50 square miles ; No.14, 50 square miles.River Piorriche, No.1 East, 35 square miles.River French, No.2 East, 35 square miles.Bostonnais Island, 10 square miles.River Bostonnais, No.4 North, 25 square miles ; No.4 South, 20 square miles.Rear Bostonnais, No.2 South, 40 square mi'es ; No.3 South, 45 square miles ; No.B South, 25 square miles.R.ver rear Batiscan, No.7 East, 38 square miles.Rear River Bostonnais, No.C south, 20 square miles.River Batiscan, No.7 East, 24 square miles.Lake St.John Agency.No.135, rear Ouiatchouan West, 16 square miles ; No.136, 20 square miles ; No.139, Lac des Commissaire, S.W., 24 square miles ; No.141, West point River Metabetchouan, 20 square miles ; No.141 East point, 17 square miles ; No.142, River Metabetchouan, 25 square miles ; No.145, west of Lake Kemammingueque, 36 square miles; No.144, South half River Metabetchouan, 20 square miles ; No.144, North half, 20 square miles ; No.123, River Petite Perjhonka, 50, square miles ; No.124, 50 square miles ; Limit Township Ross, 4 square miles ; Limit Township Kensgami No.1, 7 square miles ; No.2, 8 square miles ; Limit Township Dalmas, 21} square miles; Limit River Marguerite, No.169, 32$ square miles.Saguenay Agency.River Malbaits No, 1, 54 square miles ; No.3, 34 square m\u2019les ; No.4, 32 square miles ; No.5, 38 square miles ; No.6, 45 square miles ; No.7, 47 square miles ; No.8, 24 square miles ; No.9, 58 square miles ; No.10, 45 square miles ; No.11, 36 square miles ; No.12, 42 square miles ; ^o.13, 35 square miles ; No.14, 37 square miles ; No.15, 50 square miles ; No.16, 60 square miles ; No.17, 54 square miles ; No.18, 49 square miles.Limit Township Perigny, 21 square miles ; Limit Laç 4os Sables, 4} square miles ; Limits Rivey au Rocher No.1, 48 square miles ; No.2, 68 square miles ; No.3, 48 square miles ; No.4, 40 square miles ; No.5, 40 square miles ; No.6, 28 square miles ; No, 7, 82 square miles; Bras W, 0., 20 square miles y River Manitou, No, 3 East, 32 square miles ; No.3 Wo-t, 32 square miles ; No.4, 34 square miles ; River a la Ch*lt.IS, 1892.For calendars, apply to the Principal or Bursar.biac Port Daniel, New Port, Pabos,' G.-üuJ River, Cape Cove, Peroe and Point St.Peter.SraDÎvf\t.U Intermediate Ports.M\u201c1* -a \u201c\u201di w\u201c\u2018with the !\u2018\u201ct\u201c Passengers leaving Quebec by the 14.35 F* preM Tram on Tuesdays and Fridays, reach Dalhousie on the next morning n time to connect with the S.S.\"Admiral,\u201d arriving at ^^Pethe following Evening at Seven o\u2019clock.Tickets for sale at all the In ter colon ia Agenciet.For information olease call at R.M.Stock-A^ni- opposite St Louil Hotel, T.D.Shipman, Sous-le-Fort Street d.r.McDonald, I.O.R.City Agent xr .,0™\t49, Dalhousi Streo May 4, 1892.\tjt^ LA BANQUE NATIONALE.ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, THE Second day of November next this Bank will pay to its Shareholders a Dividend of Three per cent upon its capital for the six month?ending on the 81st October next The transfer book pill be closed from th* 1/th to the 31st October next, both days inclusive.By order of the Board of Directors.P.LAFRANCE, Cashier Quebec, 27th September, 1892.September 28, 1892.DAHbo 27,8,9,*1N2 M.YINEBERG, 66 Henderson Street, Quebec, WHOLESALE [JOBBER.-IMPORTER OF- Dry, Linen and Fancy Goods, Plated Jewellery -AND- Manufacturer of Suspenders, {September 27, 1892.Am-p MoLAEEN\u2019S celebeateb I IS ORDERED IS PREIERESC1 -TO ALL- OTHER BRANDS -BY- hose Who Have Made îiîal tf It IN\u2019 O\tTJ M I ALL INGREDIENTS PURE AND PET-FECTLY HEALTHFUL.TRADE On Every Package, bo Other is Genome.- ASK FOR- M\u2019LARENT\u2019S MMOL AND TAKE September 22, 1892.NO OTHER.Oysters ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Mr.H.Derome, FINLAY MARKET PLACE.BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE IS receiving Oysters daily, per Railway and Steamer, and is prepared to sell them by the Barrel, Gallon or ICO, at the very lowest rata.September 20,1892.\tCm BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL.MICHAELMAS TERM BEGINS SEPT.10th, 1692 For calendars, apply to the Secretary.August 4,1892,\tJuly y WANTED.AGREAT PROPRIETOR, GROWER and Distiller in the Fine Champagne Ccuntry, requires a good connected agent in Quebec for the sale of his brandies to the wholesale dealers.Good commission.References indispensable.Address : B.V., 37 SEGONZAC.Near Cognac, France.August 24, 1892.\tJ-bo J.L.O.Vidal & Son, Engines, Boilers, Machines, OF ALL KINDS.-Havb Removed to- 97, 99,101, St.Paul Street, Quebec.TELEPHONE 247.April 13, 1895?\tLai 5961924206^13863 CARSLEY'S COLUMN.orders Carefully Pilled.HiRD TO BEAT ! Bouaeaa wms so good during October of 1891 ooauideniig September of this year being no extra good, it would not have been surprising if oar for this month were smaller than October, BUT THEY ARE NOT.| Our sales for this month are, np to date, well in \u2022xqob of all previous Octobers, and if the weather continuée favorable, we hope and have good reason to expect THE PRESENT OCTOBER TO BF4 A GRAND COMMERCIAL SUCCESS] At S.CARSLEY\u2019S.To Keep P\u2019jeted as to the Best Market TO BUY DRY GOODS, ! vtf YOU MUST READ 8.Oarsley's Advertisement, la the Chbokiclx, or any of the French papers.READ THEM ALL THROUGH.READ THEM EVERY DAY.And after that if you don\u2019t get the best poaaible value, and select from the Best Largest Stock in Canada , we are not to blame.At 3.CARSLEY\u2019S.yob.\u201d he said, disconsolately, \u201cwomen ____Ogether too business like nowadays.\u201d 44 What\u2019s the matter ?\" 4T proposed to the heiress yesterday.\u201cDid sos accept you ?\u201d \u2018\u2022No.She took out her note-book, wrote sy name and address in it, and said she would oosider my application.AM Winter Dress Goods Tor Winter Dress Goods, S.CARSLEY\u2019S, Tor French Dress Goods, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Tor German Dress Goods, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Tor Scotch Dress Goods, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.For English Dress Goods, S.CARSLEY\u2019S.\u201cWhat does this mean, daughter ?Here another lot of milliner s and dressmakers\u2019 bills.Don\u2019t you remember that I expressly ordered you not ta contract any more debts without my knowledge 1* \u201cCertainly papa; but I haven\u2019t contracted any debts.On the contrary, I\u2019ve expended \\ For The Prettiest, The Newest, The Best Quality,* v\tThe Most Stylish, The Neatest, The Best Wearing, The Cheapest] ! (DRESS GOODS IN THE DOMINION, Come direct to S.CARSLEY\u2019S.About Flannels and Blankets Oar Flannel and Blanket Buyer has been fortunate in purchasing several lots of both Flannels and Blankets very cheap this season from manufacturer! in Canada ana England.For the Best Value la Blankets and Flannels, yon must come to S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Still More New Mantles.Almost every Mail Steamer that comes to Montreal brings MORS MANTLES AND JACKETS For S.CARSLEY.The shipment opens out splendidly.Ill beautiful garmenis.AT.T, PRETTY AND STYLISH.: ALL CAPITAL VALUE.For Mantles and Jackets Come Direct and ComeNowl To A CARSLEY\u2019S.B\u201d Battery, Regiment Canadian Artillery Rifle Association.miff The members of the above Association held eir 10th annual meeting at the ranges, St.weph de Levis, on Friday last, the 14ih instant.The weather, considering the lateness of the season, was exceptionally fine, and everything temtad to make the meeting a very pleasant and enjoyable one.Quite a number of friends took advantage of the bright day and visited the ranges.All the matches came off promptly and in good time, members of the Battery weré using the new Martini Henry rifle», recently issued to them, found that they gave every satisfaction, both as to accuracy and convenience.The merchants of Quebec and Levis very materially assisted the' Association, by presenting many beautiful and costly prizes.The thanks of the Association are also due to the proprietors of the Mokxinu Oukonici.k and Daily Telegraph, for their kindness in publishing the notices.The 8th Royal Rifles were well represented in the teams and open matches, anil made some very good scores.The Pugh boys kept up their well-deserved reputation, one taking the medal presented by His Honor the LieUt.-Governor.(1st >rixe) the other winning the P.Q.R- A.Badge, {\u20182nd prize).Both for the grand aggregate.l*t Match\u2014Xursery.Range, 200 yards, .\"> rounds.Restricted to members who have never won a money prize in the Association : Or Gendreau, *20 points, prize 83 ; Burns 20, $2.50; Gr Ward 17.?2 ; Ganthie, 17, 81.50 ; Br Power 17, $1.50 ; Dnguis 17, $1.50 ; Gr Wallis 12, $1 ; Morgan 11, $1 ; Gr Mather 10, $1 ; Lonsdale 9, $1.Znd Match\u2014Axxociation.Ranges, 200, 500 and 600 yards ; 7 rounds at each.43 prizes, amounting to $70.The following are the 20 highest scores:\u2014Gr T Pugh, 88 points, prize $5 ; Br Clements 85, $4 ; Gr W Pugti 83, $3.50 ; Or Wallis 79, $3.50 ; S Sgt Wood 78.f*.v0 ; C Sgt Pugh 77, $3 : S 8gt Fellows 76, $3 ; 8 Sgt Long 74, $3 ; Br Power ^4, $'2.50 ; Br Sellwood 72, $2.50 t Gr Morrison ?\u2022?$2.50 ; Gr Gauthier 67, $2 ; Br Thompson 65, $2 ; Sgt Fellows 64, $2 ; Gr Cote 64, $2 ; Sgt RimbaultSl, $1.50 ; Sgt Costin 60, $1.50; GrMcNamee 58, $1.50 ; Gr Small 58, $1.50 ; Sgt Godreau 50, $1.50.The undermentioned won $1 each : Gr Henman, Sgt Slade, Gr Johnston, Mr Gr Lavie, Br Kelg, Gr Cane, Sgt Cafrolh, Gr Duhamel, Br Hull, Gr Waud.Won T.w.Cadi ; Gr Fox, Sgt Major Lyndon, Gr Matorin, Gr Mongc, Gr Morgan, Gr Hudson, Gr Scheffler, Gr Fee-teau.Won 50c.each : Gr Gendreau, Gr Reidy, Q M Sgt SUlifant, Gr Harrison, Gr Dupuis.3rd Match-Canteen.Presented by the Canteen of \u201cB\u201d Battery R.C.A.Range», 400 and 500 yards ; 5 rounds at ea«h range.43 prizes, amounting to $70, The following are the 20 highest score*t- Sgt Pugh, 47 point» \u2019, prize $5 ; Gr W Pugh 46, $4 ; S Sgt Long 46, $4 ; Br Cle menta 46, $3.50 ; Gr Morrison 44, $3.50 ; Gr T Pugh 43, $3 ; Br Sellwood 41, $3 ; Gr Wal lis 40, $2.50 ; Br Power 39, $2.50 ; Sgt Slade 38, $2 ; Mr Gr Lavie, 38, $2 ; S Sgt Fellows 38 $2 ; Gr McNamee 35, $1.60 ; S Sgt Wood 35, $1.50 ; Gr Lake 35, $1.50 ; Gr Henman 35, $1.50 ; Br Kelg 34, $1 ; Gr Hudson 34, $1 ; Sgt Rimbault 34.$ ; Gr Cote 33> $1.The undermentioned won $1 each : Gr Gau thier, Br Thompson, Or Hunt, Gr Johnston Sgt Fellows, Ur Harrison, Sgt Costin, G Small, Gr Morgan, Gr Duhamel, Sgt Carroll Gr Fox, P M Sgt Sillifant.Br Marriott, Gr Cane, Gr Gendreau, Gr Reidy, S Major I-.yn don, Gr Cadog&n, Gr Scheffler, Corp McCarthy, Gr Mather, Gr Dupuis, JfA Match\u2014Officer*.Presented by the officers of \u201cB\u201d Battery, R.C.A.Range 50Q yards ; 7 rounds.Forty prizes, amounting to $65.The following are the 20 highest scores :\u2014Gr T Pugh, 3*3 points, onze $4.50 ; Gr W Pugh, 32, $4 ; 8 Sgt Lou$ 31, $3.50; Sgt Pugh.31, $3 i Gr Dnhame 30, $2.50 ; Gr Morrieon, 29, $2.50 ; Br Cle men ta, 29, $2.501 Gr Morgan, 29, $2.50 ; Br Thompson, 28, $2 ; Gr Wallis, 28, $2 ; Mr Gr Lavie, 27, $2 ; Br Power, 27, $2 ; Sgt Sladé, 27, $2 ; Gr Cote, 26, $2 : Sgt Fellows, 20, $2 S Sgt Wood, 26, $1.50 ; Gr Gauthier, 26 $1.50 ; Br Sellwood, 23, $1.50 ; Br Kelly 25, $1.50 : Gr Hunt, 25, $1.The undermentioned won $1 each :\u2014Gr Herman, S Sgt Fellows, Gr Gendreau, Gr Hudson, Gr Small, Gr Johnston.Br Marriott, Q M Sgt Sillifant, Gr Scheffler, Gr Harrison Gr Fox, Gr Dupuis, Sgt Carroll, Sgt Rim bauer, Sgt Costin, Gr Reidy, Corp McCar thy, Gr Cadogan.Won -GO cents\u2014S Major Lyndon, Gr Mariecn.5th Match\u2014Merchant*.Fur Trimmings.A large stock of the following Fur Edgings far Drew and Mantle Trimming.Gray Persian Lamb Edgings.Black Persian Lamb Edgfngs.Baal Beaver Edgings.Alaska Sable.Natural Opossum BBgings.Prairie Fox Edgiags.Silver Fox Edgings.SWANSDOWN EDGINGS, In White and Evening Shade*.S.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.Dress Trimmings.Feather Edging! in all color*.Feather Rucliiug-i m all colors.SHAFTSBURY GOFFERED BRAIDS la Every Color, Maet Suitable for Tweed Costumes.JET AND SILK ORNAMENTS.Steel Fringes in all Widths.New Steel Gimp».NEW MOHAIR CORDS In Black and Colors.8.CARSLEY, Notre Dame Street.MANTLE TRIMMINGS I NEW BALL TRIMMINGS.NEW BALL FRINGES.Astrachon Trimmings for Jackets and Mantli s New Jet Mantle Ornaments.New Silk Mantle Ornaments, Feather Ruchings for Mantles.Silk Ruchings for Mantles.; New Chenille Trimmings.Chamois for Jacket Linings.S.CARSLEY.Notre Dame Street.Dress Trimmings.More Novelties in New Trimmings just received into stock.RUSSIAN EMBROIDERIES In all shades to match Drees Goode.Choice Silk Gimps.Choice Jet Gimps.New Passementerie Trimmings.NEW JET FRINGES In all widths.NEW SILK FRINGES.S.CAESLEY\u2019S, 1765,1767,1759,1771,1773, 1775, 1777 NOTRE DAME STREET, Mo nt ara L.ARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.QUEBEC BOARD OP TRADE, REPORT OF THE COUNCIL.The following is the i eport to date, of the labors of the Council of ihc Quebco Board of Trade since the last quarterly meeting QITA5ANT1SK improvement*.This important oucstion is now in a fair way of being settled in a practical manner by the Federal authorities.For many years, the Council bad called the attention of the lovernment to the insufficiency and I should say, the miserable condition of the Quarantine Station, at Grosso Isle.Petitions after etitions were forwarded to the Government Ut with no avail.In face of the threatening importation of the cholera from Europe, the Council decided upon making a direct Investigation of the Quarantine arrangements at Grosse Isle.The visit of the Council to the Quarantine on the 2nd of Septembct last, together with a large number of medical authorities, has proved most useful arid beneficial to the port of Quebec and to the country at large, as their fluite unprotected posi-thm became an evident fact and has since brought the Federal Government up to a full sense of its duty towards the Dominion.The government is now busy taking every possible step towards putting our Quarantine «*u a first-class footing.We cannot praise Ion much the prompt action thn Local Government took iu the Quarantine question in giving orders to the Health Committee to act regardless of expense to protect our continent against cholera.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY\u2014IMPROVEMENTS AT QUEBEC.The Council is now in a position to state that the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.will Soon start building a gi'Ain elevator and & flour shed at Quebec, which will inaugurate a new eta for the trade of the port.The site bf the contemplated buildings is already selected, and the Quebec Harbour Commission and the Company have agreed upon the condition» according to which the scheme will be operated.In connection with that subject, the Conn cil may probably venture to state that the enterprise of the C.P.R.will most probably give rise to other undertakings of a similar nature, and that a Quebec syndicate in now being organized with a view to büild another elevator and flour sheds, etc.On another hand, taking into account the statements published hi the papers as having been officially rhade by Mr.Van Horne, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co-that Quebec will be the terminusof their contemplated fast line of Atlantic steamers, the members of the Board may reasonably look forward for a decided improvement iu the business at Quebec in a near future, and may also appreciate the great influence which the Canadian Pacific Railway will have upon the future prosperity of the Ancient Capital.REfa.STERED MAIL SERVICE.The Council have much satisfaction in iu-fornting the Board that after a long correspondence with the Post Office Department, at Ottawa, in connection with a registered mail service from Quebec at night per the Cana dian Pacific Railway, instead of the Grand Trunk, instructions nave been forwarded tb the Quebec Dost Office to have the office kept open till 6.45 p.ro.every evening for the re ception of the registered piail matter to be sent by the Grand TYünk Railway.The Council hope that this arrangement will be considered os sufficient to meet the requirements of the Trade, community and of the public at large.THE DRUMMOND COUNTY RAILWAY.Pursuant ta » petition frommeich&nts from prnmmbndville, the Council have memorial Izeo the Federal Government, urging theim portance and necessity of having a railway mail service through the Drummond County Railway, which would considerably shorten the time for ihc exchange of the cofrespOnd enoe between Quebec.Montreal and the Dis trict which is crossed by the railway.Tne Government acknowledged receipt of thik communication, and will take the matter Into sérious consideration.f^anquets.Clubs, and in Homes, APOLLINARIS Natural Table Water is ever a welcome guest.\u201d N.Y.TIMES, Mar.10th, 1892.October 28.189?.Oct to 19, IF*.T.m Prize* presented by the merchant* of Que bee.The highest score to have choice of Ïrizes.Range 400 .yards ; 7 rounds :\u2014Gr W 'ngh, prize $10, presented by Wm Dow Co, Montreal ; Gr Morrison, fancy lamp, by G ¦Seifert ; Gr Cote, $5, by Thos Delaney ; M Gr Lavie, $5, by George Colvin ; S Sgt Long $5, by Turcotte A Provost ; Br Clements, $5 by A Crawford, sr ; Gr T I\u2019ugh, $5, by Mr Dorion, builder ; Br Sellwood, $3, by Simon Peters ; Q M Sgt Sillifant, $5, by Hou E Carneau ; Sgt Pugh, $5, by Thos Hethringtou ; S4t Rimbault, $5, by Mr Carrietr, butcher, Levis ; Gr Johnston, $5, by G B Lawrence ; Br Power, $5, by John Ross k Co ; Sgt Car-roll, $5, by Mr Gignere, plumber ; S Sgt Fellows, pair trouscra ($6), by William Lee ; S Sgt Wood, fancy lamp, by Tho* Norris ; Gr Gendreau, album, by H W Wright, Buade street ; Sgt Godreau, 83, t>y A Crawford, jr : Gr Gauthier, $3, by Madden k Ellis ; Br Marriott, box cigars, by Mr Jacobs, Montreat; Gr Hudson, one dozen photos, by Mr Livemois ; Sgt Major Lyndon, box perfumery, by Giroux k Co, druggists { G! Mather, $2 »ud barrel of apples-, by M Hogan ; Gr Small, \u2019^ortman\u2019s kaife, by S J Shaw & Co ; Gr Lake, $2, by Capt Boldoc, Orleans Ferry ; Gr Hunt, perfumery stand, by J E Morrison ; \u2022Sgt Slade, $2, by Sir Lambert, Levis ; Gr Codogan, $2, by James McGuire, Plumber ; Gr Wallis, easy chair, by James Perry ; Gr Harrison, $2, by Mr Beauty ; Gr Morgan, box cigars, by Dion k Frcre ; Corp McCarthy, revolver, by Chinic k Co ; Sgt Costin, Satchel, by Mr Fishei ; Br Kelly, M&Rning Chronicle for one year, by Mr Foote ; Gr Fecteau, $2, by Valid r y k Matte ; Gr Me-Naraeo, pair boots, N Girard, Levis ; Gr Cave, pair gloves, by G R Renfiew ; Sgt Adair, pipe and case, by E H VValling ; Gr Lavoie, suit of underclothing, by Mr Darlington : Gr Scheffler, silk handkerchief, tie and walking stick, by Z Paquet ; Sgt Fellows, box chocolates, by W McWilliams ; Gr Herman, $1, by David Warrens ; Gr Fox, box cigars, by Mr Grenier, grocer ; Br Thompson, suit of underclothing, by Behan Bros ; Gr Dupuis, two boxes tea, by M Boyce k Son ; Gr Reidy, $1, by Mr Bigaouette ; Corp Zondan, set of shoe brushes, by Win Jacques ; Gr McGrath, pair slippers, by A Z Carou ; Gr Burns, Chinese work box, Ly J B Rousseau ; Gr Duhamel, pair snow-shoes, by Mr Laliberté, furrier ; Gr Lonsdale, silk handkerchief, by Syndicate de Quebec i Gr Hog-gan'd, fancy cake, by R.Winfield ; Gr Robi-don, $1, by Thos Houghton ; Gr White, $1, by.B McGuire, Louis street ; Gr Mongé, $1, by Mrs.Brophey ; Gr Ward, shooting bag and magazine, by John Martin k Co, Montreal ; Corp Rutherford, 50 cts, by Louis Trudel ; Br Norr, one doz photographs, by J E Jones ; Br Morgan, fancy basket, by James Millar ; Gr Wright, tin tobacco, by Mr Simonson ; Gr Daly, belt, by D Morgan, tailor ; Gr Giroux, box slBtionery, by C E Holtiwell ; Gr Hale, watch chain, by Mr.Routhier ; Gr W Pugh, ham, by Mr Daly ; Br Clement, box fancy soap, by Sir Rinfret, druggist ; S-Majot Lyndon, watch chain, by Chas Shayene ; Gr Cave, razor, by A Jean ; *S Sgt Fellow», set sieve buttons, by D Can-tin ; Sgt Rimbault, ladies hand bag, by W R Rogers ; 8 Sgt Long, watch chain, by Cy Duquel, and pair plaster casts, by R Morgan, music dealer ; Gr Fox, scarf pin (silver), by G A Bolduc ;.-S-Sgt Wood, 50 cts, by T P Kelly ; Gr Lake, tobacco stand, by H Curo-deau.Cth Match,\u2014\u201cConMlalion.\u201d Open to members who have competed unsuccessfully throughout 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th matches.Range, 400 yards ; rounds, 5.\t6 |i/iz*-s amounting to $6.25 ; 7 competitors :\u2014 Gr I-tvoic, §2 ; Sergt Adair, $1.50 ; Gr McGrath, $1 ; Corp Zon-lan, 75c ; Gr Hoggand, 50c ; Gr Robidon, 50c ; Gr White, counted oat.\"Open Match.\u201d Open to the Province of Quebec.Ranges, 500 and 600 yards ; 7 rounds at each range.-There were 34 individual competitors and 4 teams, viz :\u20141 from 8th Royal Rifles and 3 from \u201cB\u201d Battery RCA Gr Pugh, T, \u201cB\u201d Battery RCA, 56 points, $8 ; Gr Morrison, \u2022If), 56, $6 : Gr Pugh, W, do, 54, $5 ; Liout Davidson, 8th Royal Rifles, 53, $5 ; Sergt Douglas, do, 49, $4 ; Sergt Davidson, do, 49, ft ; Sergt Dcwfall, do, 48, $4 ; Gr Wallis, \"B\u201d Battery R C A, 4S, $3 ; MrGr Lavie, do, 48, $3 ; Sergt Hay, 8th Royal Rifles, 47, $3 ; Br Kelly, \u201cB\u201d Battery R C A, 47, $3 ; Sergt Ranhault, do, 47, $2.\"Team*.\u201d 8th Royal Rifles, 241 points, $12 ; 1st team \u201cB\" Battery, 237 points, $S.V-'.v wm ^ ff 'n the 29th of last month, there appeared iu the Morning Chronicle an effusion\u2014to borrow the words of Dr.Ennis-headed\u2014\u201cStatistics with a Few Remarks Upon Them,\u201d by Dr.DeWolfe, of Paép ebtac.On October 8th, & letter was published in the hame paper, signed by Dr.Ennis, of Giand River, criticizing adversely the first communication.It is htifdly necessary to state that the \u201cStatistics with a Few Remarks Upon Them\u201d were not sent to the Morning Chronicle by me, and were not published with my authority or knowledge.The whole report bore Inherent evidence, it seems to irtc, of the fact, that it could not have been sent to the press by the writer, at least, if lie were in a sane state of mind 3.1IS [Wl/J & CITY OF QUKIJEC.City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Tenders for Hay, Oats, etc.QuEiibc, 10th October, 1892.Public Notice is hereby given that sealed tenders, endorsed \u201cTenders for Hay, Straw, Oats, Bran, Gaudriole,\" and addressed to tlie undersigned, shall he received at this office fron.this day to TUESDAY, tho i-ecial Brand, the finest which can be made EXTRA GRANULATED, Very Superior Quality CREAM SUGARS, (Not drier!).YELLOW SUGARS, Of all Grades and Standards.SYRUPS, Of all Grades in Barrels and half Barrels.SOLE MAKERS, Of high class Syrups in Tins, 2 lb.and 8 lb each.June 11.1892.nov29.tu,thftsat-L 11.00 6.40 7.15 7.00 G.15 7.45 7.45 8.45 7.45 7.45 11.46 8.30 8.80 9.30 9.S0 11.00 7.50 9.45 9.15 12.30 9.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 A.M.P.M.7.00 6.45 Canada Pacific lia ilicay : .From Quebec to Montreal, Toronto, Ontario, Manitoba, N.W.Territory and British Columbia.i.Three Rivers and the West, Boston and New York, and the Eastern States.Grand Trunk liailtcùy : Somerset, Stanfold, Arthabaskaville, Victoriaville, Warwick, Danville, Richmond and Island Pond, Sherbrooke, Eastern, Southern and Western States, Boston, New York, Montreal Sundays, Montreal, Ottawa and the W est Quebec and Richmond, Arthabaska and Three Rivers, Richmond and Montreal, St.Hyacinthe, Montreal and Kingston, Western States, Sherbrooke, Richmond and Island Pond Route 8.00 .J.Registered matter for Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and the West.Quebec Central Railway.\u2019'The Counties of Dorchester and Beauce and 12.00 12.00 3.40 4.30 8.00 Sherbrooke.*.Intercolonial Railway : Quebec and CampbeUton Local Express : The Counties of Bellechasse, Montmagny, LTslet Kamouraska, Temiscouata, Rimouski ; Camp- bollton.Quebec and Halifax Through Express\t.Montmagny, St, Roch des Aulnaies, Ste.Louise, the Counties of Kamouraska, Temiscouata, Rimouski, part of Bonaventure and Gaspe.the Kdmundston route, and the Maritime Pro-vinC6s Metier intended to be forwarded by SS.\u201cAdmiral \u2019 from Dalhousie, can be posted till 2.00 l.M.Tuesdays and Fridays.Magdalen Islands : From Pictou, N.S.,per S.S.\u201cSt.Olaff,\u201d every Monday .Anticosti : From Gaspe Basin Lake St.J oh n Railway.- - St.Raymond to Rnberval and places beyond, and from Chambord to Chicoutimi, Tuesdays.Thursdays and Saturdays.Quebec to Riviere a Pierre daily.North Coast ok Gulk Si.Lawrence t For Bersimis and N-Dame de Bethsiamits will be desimtehed via Rimouski per Str.\u201cOtter, be-twoen 1st to 15th October, and 30th October to 5th November (inclusively) and via Ouebec between 16th and 29th October inclusively.For places situated below N.-D.Bethsiamits (as * far as Esquimaux Point inclusive) will be de-spatched from Rimouski per Str.\u201cOtter fort- From^Natasbquan to Lourdes du Blanc Sablon and Island of Anticosti, will be despatched from G as tie Basin on tho 1st and 15th of ever}' month during season of navigation.Riohemku and Ontario Navigation Company.Batistan and Sorel.On Tuesdays and Fridays :\t\u2022 ,,,\t.For St Paul\u2019s Bay, Isle aux Coudras, Eboule-ments, Murray Bay, Cap a l\u2019Aigle, Pointe a Çic, TadoiiBOC, ÂnôQ St.Juan, Grunde\tand Baffotvillc.Matter for St.Paul\u2019s Bay, Les Eboulements, Pointe a Pic and Murray Bay, to bo dispatched by land courier as well as by boat.\t¦ ,\t, Tadousac by land on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.Anse St.Jean by boat only.Bagotville and Grande Baie by the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.\t_ .,\t.Chicoutimi by railway (except Fridays).BY VEUICLÈ.3.30 P.M.2.00 L45 12.45 8.00 9.SO 4.15 4.00 3.45 3.45 4.46 4.45 4.45 8.30 iüôô 4.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 8.00 8.30 5.30 8.00 SOUTH WESTERN St.Nicholas to Btcancour.Etchemin, Hadlow Cove, New Liverpool and St.Jean Chrysostome.NORTH WESTERN Ste.Foye, Champigny, St.Augustin and Point aux Trembles.NORTH EASTERN : \u2014Ange Gordien to Murray Bay, the Counties of Charlevoix and part of .Hedleyvilie, Villa Maatai, Beauport and Montmorency Falls.SOUTH EASTERN -.\u2014Bienville, Lauzon, 3t.Joseph, Indian Cove.Beaumont and St.Michel.ISLAND OF ORLEANS.Beaulieu, St.Pierre, St.Laurent, Riviere la Fleur and St.Jean daily.St.Famille and St.Francois, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.,.Spencer Cove.Sillery Cove.Bergerville.Cap Rouge and Neilsonville.Laval, Wednesday and Saturday.Lake Beauport, Wednesday and Saturday.! \u2019 ! .Stoneham, Tuesday and Friday.Charlesbonrg, daily.St.Roch and St Sauveur.St.John Suburb.\u2022\t.\u2022No Registered matter sent by this Mail.8.00 8.00 10.00 Ins.Co.in the world, And Largest Business in Canada Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.\tn Losses promptly paid C.P.Champion Agent.No.66, St.Peter Street, Quebec, Ear TELEf H0ÏE I».7t.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in lin with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED, and the position is shown by A FLAT BUOY by Day, and A WHITE LIGHT by Night.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May 12, 1892.8.30 8.00 8.00 8.50 8.50 9.30 law 10.Of.10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 9.45 9.00 3.30 230 .\t2,30 8.30 8.30 3.00 3.00 3.00 l2-00 } ISS 12.00\t5.30 A.M.\tP.M.\tPatï.\tDay.11 00\t4 4 \u2022 \u2022\tOctober 2\tSundsy 11.00\t\t\u201c\t4\tTueaday \t9.06\t\u201c 6\tThursday ii.oo\t\t\u201c\t9\tSunday ii.oo 11.00 11.00\ta.'ôô\t\u201c 10 \u201c 11 \u201c 16 \u201c 18\tMonday Friday Sunday Tuesday ii.oo\tibôô\t\u201c 20 \u201c\t23\tIhursday Sunday \t9!ô6\t\u201c 21\tMonday ii.oo\t\t28\tFriday 11.00\t.\t\u201c\t30\tSunday ENGLISH MAILS.Namb ok Stbamer.Numidian Teutonic Umbria Parisian City of New York Aurania Circassian Majestic Etruria Mongolian City of Paris Servia Sardinian rfu Rimouski.via New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.na New York, do\tdo via Rimouski via New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.via New York, do\tdo via Rimouski.\" Parcels sent by Canadian Line only.Closing Saturdays at 6.00 P.M.Registered matter for English Mails not received after 6 P.M._____ Anderson & Irmsirong, 28 GARDEN STREET, PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Sanitary Improvements ! And Promptly Attended to.-ALWAYS ON HAND- A LARGE ASSORTMENT -OK- Fancy Globes and Shades Of the Latest Colors & Design- May 10, 1892.\ttnay7-Lm O Steam Dyeing, Sconring -AND- Carpet Cleaning Works, 4 & 6 McMahon Street Telephone 524.THIS YOUNG MAN\u2019S OCCUPATION IS CONE Letters for Registration must bo posted 30 minutes previous to tho time of closing the above MiUMail matter for Newfoundland and St.Pierre.Miquelon, leaves this office daily (Sundays alternate Tueaday, thereafter, with aiaiU (or office, on the West and South ComU of Newfound- landS.S.\u201cAlpha\u201d sails from Halifax, N.S., with mails for Bermuda, Turk\u2019s Island and Jamaica on the 15tli of each month at 1$ noor.v\ts \u201cAmerica,\u201d on the 24th October.Mf.ils f.tr -lainitica w i >;.t\t.\t\\V«*rern Australia, which is sent vi« England on\u2019v), San tvaneiro, on the H.h Oetoher and U,h NomrilH-r.\tInlands will leave San Frar.cizoo the 14th, 25th and ?6th Oct.The Mail* for China and Japan will leave Montreal tho Gth October and 3rd November; ^TfTMïïÆ cïbâ wiu'ka^'New York on the5th, C-h, fit!,.Ufth, Mth.Mth and 30th ^S Maifa for W^t Ind&Centol and\t- Bermuda, 6|JV»th & 2°ik1 Bahama Islands, Oil, and 20th Octolier.Venezuela »nd\tMnd ami 23th IKvti, 8th, 12th\u201e 22ml and S6th OtoK-r.Jama.ca, 1st,.\tV p\ti>or*s 0f ,South America, 10th, 20th and 31st October.Central America\t1\tUnuruay and Paraguay, 8th, 20th.22ml and 29th Oct.Letter, diuuld be £ïtéd\\wo day-» bcfîrc the Departure of the above named Mail, from New y0rSt.aet Letter Boret-Lotter.are collected ^ \u2019ocation and nothin.I.utle«.re«.r.^r \u2019a\tA M ¦» 00 i\u2019 M anci 8.00 P.M.; St.John, Montcalm and Louis Wards ^ÎÔ^NIm S^K) A.M.^n!l5^v!sL, 4.00 P.M and 7.00 P.M.; in Champin Ward at 9.00 ^ Aladnia tie r*for G ran d Trunk Railway must be deposited in the.Suburbs letter boxes in time for tliuB P.M.collection, U.ensure their aci.art.ire the same evening.Letters depoe ted in the Contrai Offico^p to\ttwo deliveries in St.John\u2019s, Montcalm and Champlain Wards at 8.30 A.M.and 8.80 P.M.Three deliveries in St.Louis, St.liter\u2019s and Palace W ards at 8.30 10.30 A.M.and 3.30 P.M.Three deliveries mSt.Roch, St Val.er Jacques Cartier, and St.Sauveur at 9.30 11.30 A.M.and 4.30 P.M Change of residence should be promptly notified to the Postuister iu writing.The Postmaster is desirous that complaints should be 'radOfficehH0ure-From 8 A.M.to 6 P.M.l>