Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 7 juin 1882, mercredi 7 juin 1882

[" f COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.xxxvi.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.JUNE ?.!SX2.Mo.J3.15?AFTERNOON DESPATCHES LATEST FROM EUROPE.SPECIAL FROM ACTONVALE, IrfiSH TROUBLES.A f * » f fnMA *1 T\u2019L i m\tr\\\t\u2014 ¦ ¦ The foamerfeitiiiK of f.S.HoihIh.FA THER LEEMISC- INDL'ïTUIA L-DBSTR UCTIVE FIRES.FOUR CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH, ETC., ETC.The Grand Trank and Great Western Fusion.DEATH OF DR.DESOLA\u2014THE \u201cPOST\u201d LIBEL SUIT\u2014TRADE WITH HAYTI\u2014CRIME, ETC.AMERICAN.Bo.-*ton, June 6\u2014The Rev.Dr.Leemirg, who has beet lecturing in this country as \u201cthe great Australian orator.\u2019\u2019 etc., and who daring the winter played (Jf/tt/fo at a theatre here on Ash Wednesday, and who failed pitiably as sn actor, has at last come out as a lecturer on 'The Horrors of Popery.\u201d On Stand*?last, a; Horticultural Hall, the title of his lecture was \u201cThe Hypocrisy of the Church of Rome\u2014Roman Clergy, the Servants of Antichrist.\u201d Washington, Jane 6\u2014Treasury officials ridicule the report that 22 millions of spurious bonds have been floated by counterfeiters.It is said Brrckway pve no satisfactory information to Folger.The bond plate placed in Folger\u2019s hands by a party representing Doyle, nod which it is claimed was stolen from the Government, is well executed, bat different in many respects from the genuine.Nsw Oruun.h, June 6\u2014Experts state that the late Sheriff Gathreanx was a defaulter to the amount of $208,000.OoDiNsucnr, June 6\u2014The flonring mills of Henry Rodee, the largest in northern New York, were burned last night ; loss, $75,000 ; insurance $43,C00.Lkadville, Jane 8\u2014A Are occurred early this morning in the shaft of the Mike and Starr mine.Tbs derrick was consumed, and it is feared five men in the drift were suffocated.Hobokkn, N.J., June 6\u2014August Kieswet-ter, aged 67, a wealthy and well-known citizen, suicided to-day by poison.Cause unknown.New York, June 6\u2014Franklin J.Moses, ex-Governor of South Carolina, pleaded guilty to-day to petty larceny and was sentenced to petitentiary for six months.John Franklin Gray, the first physician of America converted to homeopathy, died yesterday, aged 78.CutuoL, Pa., June 6\u2014Mrs.Mentzersand a yoong lady were struck by a train yesterday.T he former\u2019s head was cut off and the latter waa seriously hurt.Boo^kville.Mo., June 6\u2014Near Harris ; station, John Jackson and wife were absent from home, when their four children were burned to death by their clothes catching fire from pieces of wood and paper with which they were amusing themselves by lightiug in a stove.East Liverpool, Ohio, June 6\u2014All the pottery firms with a single exception give the uasoo men two weeks, notice to leave the faotories.The occasion of this was the or-of a lodge of Knights of Labor, i of the order have been making great efforts to strengthen the union ; 29 firms are eoDcerned.The Confère nee on Affair*.Egyptian THE HERMAN HER'HST.IH RE!E*'TS FRO PUS EU C L'S T> >MS 1)1\u2019 TIES.DISASTROUS STORM IN VIRGINIA.Failure of Keeri\u2019s Application in G n it can\u2019s Case.THE CKIM1NL RECORD, ETC.GREAT BRITAIN.London, June C\u2014Lord Hartingtou has requested the Gove -nment of India to reconsider its action relative to the importation of petroleum, and it will pass a temporary measure accepting New York inspection.The conference on Egyptian affairs, tbo igh never abandoned or indefinitely postponed, has been poshed into the back ground by the action of the Porte.Thomas Bladger A Co., River Plate merchants, of London and Manchester, have failed : liabilities £100,000.Actosvale, June \u2014This morning a sc virus accident occurred on the S.K.R.R.b» Cslestin Bernier, a trackman.He was leaving for his work on the hand-car, turning the crank.Unfortunately, he was wearing a loose frock in which the handle of the crank got caught, and he was huiled right forward on the track on his back.The car passed over him, broke his lower jaw and inflicted several other injuries.He was taken up senseless, and carried to his home.Harcourt and O\u2019Oonovan-Rossa.PROGRESS OF THE REPRESSION mLL\tGRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Cheering Crop Prospeets.ITALY.Romk, June fi\u2014Garibaldi\u2019s remains will be cremated on Thursday.GERMANY.Bkkmn, June 6\u2014The Reichstag has rejected all the proposed augmentations of Customs duties.EGYPT.Alexandria, June 6\u2014All work on the fortifications has l>een suspended.Gaik*.June 6.\u2014The military leaders held a meeting at Arabi\u2019s house and decided to await the disclosure of the Sultan's intentions by Dervisch Pasha.Should the Sultau attempt to maintain Tewtik in power, the military party are resolved to wreak vengeance on the Khedive, even at the cost of their lives.CANADIAN Montreal, June 6.\u2014Rev.Dr.de Sola, the lmn*d Jewish Rabbi of this city, died last ¦Mt after a short illness, deeply regretted.John R.Whelan, of the Po^, entered a pie* this morn in?of justification in the-criminal libel soit of F.F.McNamee.He state* that all the charges made in his paper the plaintiff are true.The Stock Market was weak to-day for bank shares.Montreal sold down to 209.Richelieu and Montreal Telegraph were firm and higher.Ottawa, Jane 6.\u2014Her Majesty has been pleased to grant her ertijualttr to Mr.Robert Peachy, of this city, giving to him all the privileges, immunities and advantages belonging to his position as Haytien Consul for fhwdn.The document was received yesterday.During the fiscal year thirteen Haytien vessels were registered at Canadian ports, which shows that there is already a consider-able exchange of trade between this country and Hayti.Toronto, June 6.\u2014Maloney, the drunken tailor who pulled a revolver on Constable Gregory, was this morning committed to the Central Prison for one year.The three sneak thieves, Wilson, Webb aad Miler, weens before Judge Mackenzie this morning, when application was made on their behalf for bail, which was refused.A aptetal cable from London, Fog., says that it is reported that on the completion of the arrangements for the fusion of the Grand Trank and Great Western Railways, the shareholders of the two roads will receive a contingent of deferred shares entitling there to all the surplus earnings of ths amalgamated roads over the guaranteed 3 per cents.Tbe public schools of Toronto have subscribed over $200 for the Ryerson monument.la an Old Trank.It is a rale on most American railways to sell, once in two or three years, all unclaimed Tranks, valises, etc., after having I'nly advertised, are put up at auction and knocked down to the highest The sale has all the uncertainty of a lottery.The purchaser takes home his trunk, not knowing whether it contains worthless old rags, or thousands of dollars.Blanks are many, and prizes, as may be supposed, very few.At a sale recently held by one of the great Middle Stat; Trunk Railways, a leather trunk, of\tmake, was bought by a gentleman, who, on opening it, found its principal contents to be packages of letters extending through a period of twelve years, carefully tied together and labelled.Tha trank had been the property of an English com ruer coal traveller, and the letters were from his wife.She wrote from a town in Ireland, where she lived with her two children, while her husband travelled through Great Britain.\t_ During the first four years the letters were playful and happy, tilled with anecdotes of their baby and \u201cHarry,\u201d and with anticipa-tious of the time, which appardtitly was near at hand, when the husband would be taken ae partner into the firm, sad would settle down at home in London.The writing and wording of the letters are those of a woman of great refinement.In 1874 there was a change m their tone The husband is urged and entreated, with all the pathos of a loving wife and mother, to restrain himself from some unnamed vice.The beak and cash-books fouad in the trunk, showed lavish outlays at this time by the young man for late suppers, jewellery, hire of hansoms, etc.The4wife's letters grew more despairin with each month.Finally the beck-bo© shows no more same placed to his credit.He bad evidently been discharged from his si- T1RKEY.Constantinople, June 6.\u2014The German representative, after an audience with the Sultan, informed the British Ambassador that the Sultan would sustain the Khedive loyally and energetically.Lord Dufferin suggested that the conference hold a formal sitting and adjourn until the termination of Dervisch\u2019s mission.Fonr more English ironclads have left Suda Bay for Alexandria.UNITED STATES.Peteksbcro, Va., June 6\u2014A number of houses were blown down by the tornado in Southampton County, and the standing crops ruined.Hail fell to a depth of several inches ; many stones are reported a foot in length and weighing a pound and a half.Mrs.Williams, an aged lady, was so frightened by the storm that her life is despaired of.Washington, June 6\u2014Mr.Heed this morning ap{>eared before Judge Wylie and read a motion setting forth the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th, 7th and 8th counts of the indictment against Gniteau.Judge Wylie said he was compelled to deny the motion.He did not question the power of the Court to correct its record, but it was not for him, sitting in aaother tenn, and having no ]>c.raonal know ledge of the record, to undertake to alter it.Mr.Reed said be was glad this did not cot him off ; it only emliaiTassed him.He was glad the Court decided it had the power to grant the motiou, even though it refused to do so.It proved the correctness of his past care.Mr.Reed then made several sarcastic allusions to the District Attorney.It is expected the Star Route trials will cost more than Gniteau's trial.Nearly one bundled witnesses bava been summoned, many from distant territories.The expense for witnesses alone is estimated at over $30,-000.Gnitean received with outward composure the announcement of the failure of the last effort of Reed to secure a re-hearing of his case.He denounced the Court is banc as cowards and cranks, and said God had revealed to him that he was to be taken care of.\u2022God,*\u2019 he said, \u201cworks through human agencies and President Arthur is to be the agent to save me, if necessary.\u201d Reed has not yet given up the case and contemplates further action.Yon Voorhee\u2019s bill, on which the committee will report favorably, provides for the collection of 50 cents for each immigrant arriving in the United States by vessel.New Orleans, June 6\u2014Garvin, the aeronaut, descending with bis balloon yesterday, struck a tree, was precipitated to the ground and fatally hart.A Mexican named Mex Christobel Tza today killed his father and mortally wounded his mother.Franklinton, N.C., June 6\u2014Martha Ellis and Anna Harris (colored) fought in Moore County last night, the former severing the head of the latter with an axe.Detatcr, Ala., June 6\u2014Several officers had a desperate fight with Whittaker, the escaped murderer, and his brother in the mountains over the Tepoeti\u20ace fine.JTwio officers were shot, one mortally.The remaining officers rushed up and with dabbed guns beat the outlaws into submission.Gallii\u2019OLIs, O., June 6\u2014The anny worm has destroyed six acres of wheat iu a field on a farm near here since Sunday.Bismarck, D.T., June 6\u2014John Tibbets, who committed a double murder at Perham, Minn., preliminary to his joining the cowboys, has been arrested here.Newport, Vt\u201e June 6\u2014The Hon, Lncius Robinson bad his leg amputated this evening, as a last resort to save his life, gangrene having set in from a slight sore on the toe.Little Rock, Ark., June fi\u2014Pocahontas is 16 miles from a telegraph office.A special says the place is partially destroyed and all the business houses north of the Court House are burned ; loss heavy.IMPERIAL^ PARLIAMENT.Is 1876 his wife writes urging him to fly to escape arrest for some crime which he had committed and begs of him, passionately should he reach the States, to go to church to think of God and his children, and \u201cto come back to his dear old self.\u201d She then ieduced to extreme poverty while struggling to support her children.There are no further letters from her after thi« time.He had apparently not told her of his hiding place in this country.Aa old Bible marked with a date, \u201cNew York, July, 1877,\" showed that the poor wretch had feebly tried to go back to decency, boner, and to God.Bot the hold of vice was too strong on him.One or two pawn tickets for his last pieces of good cloth mg were found\u2014and nothing more.Death had ended the story, bot common as the stones on onr streets.No words of ours ««pnM add force to its meaning.\u2014Youth'* Companion.CARELESSNESS.Many persona neglect their borscr heafttr and oemdition until it is too late, when at a trifling expense and no trouble the horte nrnjht ha\u2019.e been saved if attended to in time.To all who may have occasion to use an article of the kind we wonld confidently recommend \u2018Harley s Csufiillua Powders and ArMiian Heave Rame d?I ' U is vrltboot doubt the bast preparation to us*, as thousands who hare used it testify.~ iUtDSBobrr ths name and see that the signa-«00» Of fiu-d A Co.Is en ach package.Nor throp * Lynsn, Toronto, Ont., Fropnetor for Cat-«da.Sold by all Msd cins Desis™.8,1383.\tJœ iàw HOUSE OF COMMONS.SPECIAL FROM ST.JOHN, H.B.St.John, N.B., June 6\u2014At a meeting of the Ship Laltorers' Society last evening, it was decided to increase the rate of lal>or on sailing vessels from $2.50 to 83 per .lay and the arrangement went into effect to-day.Tin-rates on steamers now are fifty cents an hour during the nine working hours, and one dol lar per hour for extra time.The anniversary exercises of Mount Allison Institution, at Sackvillc, are now being held.The corner stone of the new Male Academy, to replace the building destroyed by fire some time ago, waa laid yesterday.The corner stone of the new cotton factory here was laid this afternoon by the Mayor.It is expected the building will be completed in September and the machinery will be in motion in November.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, June 6 There was more activit.prices There were liberal offerings nvity on 'Change this morning and prices of bank shares declined, of long stock.Sir John and Lady Macdonald arrived in the city to-day from the East and are at the Queen's Hotel.This p.m.Sir John Macdonald metabout 70 or 80 local manufacturers.The meeting was private.Men are busily engaged in dredging for the pipe extension of the water works south of the Island.The pipe will extend about 2,000 feet into the lake, is six feet in diameter, and will be able to supply twelve millions gallons of water per 24 hours.A number of city lawyers intend presenting County Judge Mackenzie with a token of their resect, in the shape of a handsome present, on the occasion of nis retirement from the Bench.James Hardyman, a confirmed inebriate, burst a blood vessel iu the cells to-day.He was removed in the ambulance to the hospital.His recovery is considered doubtful.SPECIAL PROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 6\u2014Counterfeit ten dollar bills on the Bank Nationale are in circulation here.The political campaign in Ottawa County opened at Hull to-night.The Liberal-Conservative standard-l>carer addressed the elec-tore.So far he has no opposition.Mr.J.G.Macklin, for many years Chief Engineer of the St.Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, has been appointed Chief Engineer of the entire Midland Railway Combination i>etween Toronto and Ottawa, embracing the different links and railways.Sir H.Langevin is expected at the Capital next week, about Thursday.Mr.Thos.Rubidge, Chief Engineer of the Trent Valley Canal, arrived in the city this p.m.It is said that owing to ill health Dr.Tache, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, will be superannuated.A rumor is current that Hon.Mr.Mac-Fhersou will succeed Sir A.T.Galt as High Commissioner to Canada.Col.Brunei sails for England on the 2Stb inst.-Mr.Sandford Fleming will leave for Europe in July on business connected with the Pacific Telegraph Cable scheme.His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa will probably sail for Canada from the Eternal City about the 17th inst.and is expected to arrive home early in July.Deputy Sheriff Sherwood writes a letter to the Free Pre** to-night, defending himself against the attack made on him by ex-Shcriff Powell, in which he charges him with many dishonest acts.The controversy is creating a good deal of interest.It is said that Mr.Powell has taken steps to enter an action for libel.London, June 6\u2014The House resumed consideration of the Repression Bill this evening, taking up clause 3, prescribing the manner of constituting the Court of Criminal Appeal.Mr.Redmond moved an amendment that in questions of fact the determination of an appeal shall rest upon the unanimity of the judges, which was rejected.Sir W.Harcourt said the Government were willing to insert a provision to assist poor prisoners desiring to appeal.The third clause passed by 82 to 29.The fourth clanse, providing that persons guilty of intimidation shall be guilty of an offence against this act, waa taken up.Mr.Healy moved an amendment requiring that in cases of intimidation the persons aggrieved shall complain.Messrs.Dillon and Parnell supported the amendment, and Sir \\V.Harcourt opposed it.It waa rejected by 219 to 27.Mr.O\u2019Kelly referred to the address of Mr.Forster as an infernal speech.Mr.O\u2019Kelly was compelled to withdraw the expression and apologise.All\u2019s Well That Ends Well.( Edinburgh Courant.) \u201cAll\u2019s well that ends well\u201d would be a very appropriate title for a little romance of real life which ended happily in Paris on Saturday.The son of a rich gentleman residing in the Faubourg St.Germain had fallen-desperately in love with a pretty, amiable, but dowerless girl.The course of true love ran smoothly enough so long as the young man's father was not aware of what was going forward ; bat when his consent to the marriage was asked he flatly refused to give it.A last meeting took place, vows of eternal constancy were interchanged, and the lovers separated.The young lady, deeply affected by the parting, took the rash determination to drown herself and her sorrow in the Seine, and about twilight on Saturday she carried oat her intention.A gentleman walking along the quays at the time saw her strug- Sling in the water, and without a moment\u2019s esitation plunged in to the rescue.The would-be suicide was saved, but the moat curious part of the story is that the gentle man who saved her chanced to be the father of the man she loved.The denouement of the affair can be easily guessed.The stern parent\u2019s inflexible resolution to refuse bis consent to tha union gave way under the emotion he felt at the drowning accident.He conveyed the poor girl home, sent for his son, told the delighted young people that they were to take each other for better or worse, and that the wedding might take place as soon as the young lady bad recovered I from the effects of bar imuertiofi ia tbs river* SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, June 6\u2014Hon.Donald Smith has l>een elected Vice-President of the Bank of Montreal in succession to the late Dr.Campbell.All travellers returning to the oity give most flattering accounts of the progress the crops are making.Ve-jnor predicts that Saturdays and Sundays in June and July will be the days of change to unfavorable weather.The rise of Richelieu stock to-day is said to come from the company taking possession of the steamer \u201cSt.Francis,\u201d under lease.The rise io Bank of Montreal was owing to an erroneous report that the Duke of Manchester had purchased land grant bonds for his company.Tbs trial of the allegad murderer Jacobsen will commence on Friday.Two children named Victor Benjamin and Jane Murphy died here from eating lie which their mothers were using for washing pur-poses.The members of the Senecal -syndicate left to-day for Quebec, to hold a meeting for the apiointment of nine directors for the North Shore Railway, after which they intend to pay the first deposit of $500,000 and take Itossession.In the past month 16,000 immigrants arrived at Levis for settlement in the Dominion ; 720 immigrants arrived here to-day ; 104 remained here and the remainder proceeded to the North-West.Edward Demers, who attempted to murder his aunt here, was arrested to-day.The striking employees of Mr.'Slater, boot and shoe manufacturer here, after being idle two weeks, returned to work to-day, their demands being conceded.Mgr.Fabre ordained 133 candidates to holy orders here yesterday.They were from > dioceses on this continent.The foundation stone was laid to-day of a new chapel, in connection with the Montreal Homan Catholjc College, where 500 students are educated.The stock market was irregular to-day.At the first session prices gave way, but m the afternoon the decline waa recovered.Business dull.Lynch Law In Kentucky.Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3\u2014George Ellis was lynched by a mob at Ashland, Ky., this morning.He, along with William Neal and Ellis Craft, was indicted for the murder, on the 23rd of last Decemlier, of Miss Gibbons, Miss Emma Thomas and little Robbie Thomas.By his testimony Ellis Craft ana William Neal were convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged, and are now in Lex ington Jail.George Ellis was found guilt) of manslaughter yesterday, the penalty oein{ imprisonment for life.Between two an< three o\u2019clock this morning thirty masked men of Ashland took possession of a locomotive and care and proceeded to the jail at Catlettsburg.Some of the Ashland party awoko the jailer and occupied his attention at the front door While others demolished the window of the room occupied by the jailer\u2019s family and entered.Access thence to the cell was easily established.SPEEDY VENOEAXCt.Ellis heard the noise and got up and dress ed.Masked men entered the cell silently, threw a rope around his neck and led him out to the cars.They took him to Ashland and conducted him to the brick yard where he first saw the girls who were murdered.They hanged him to a limb of a large sycamore tree, which the victims of the murder formerly used for & swing.The scene was near Gibbons\u2019 house and the rope used was three-quarters of au inch in diameter.The mob had experienced railroad men amon them, and handled the railroad care wit great care.None but the mob witnessed the hanging.Ellis went without resistance, and his body was left hanging till nearly noon.Two thousand people nocked to see it.The scene of the body hanging surrounded by the throng was photographed.The verdict of the inquest was the usual one in such cases, \u201cPerpetrators unknown.\u201d A Toronto despatch says The action of Gen.Hcwson against Sir John A.Macdonald was renewed.His Lordship Chief Justice Wilson, in a very elaborate judgment, re \\ iewed the whole case, aud decided in favor of the defendant, allowing the application with costs.Mr.Jnstice Osier also gave a short written judgment in harmony with that of the Chief Justice, end Mr.Justice Galt alao concurred.This judgment, which is no doubt final, leaves Sir John master of the situation.MICHAEL DA PITT AT LIVERPOOL.Earl t\u2019owper on the Release ol the Mispects.London, June G\u2014In the House of Commons last night Sir W.Harcourt stated that if there were only one reader of O\u2019Donovan-Rossa\u2019s paper the Crime Prevention Act would necessarily deal with him.The statement provoked on irreverent demonstration from Irish benches.Mr.Healy taunted Sir VV.Harcourt with advertising Rossa for hi* own purposes.He said Rossa\u2019s pajter would have been dead three months ago if Sir W.Harcourt would refrain from making attacks.He said that Rossa was as necessary to Harcourt as Harcourt was to Rossa.The House langhed heartily.Sir W.Harcourt showed how badly he was hit by his surly demeauor on the Treasury bench.In the House last night Sir W.Harcourt consented to insert in the Repression Bill provisions assuring prompt trial by causing the Judges for the Sj>ecial Court to be selected by ballot instia i of being appointed, and obliging Judges to state the reasou for con-vietion in open Court.The New* denies that Mr.Dillon is going to America.DCBLIN, June (I\u2014The harvest prospects in the Counties of Longford, Westmeath, Roscommon and Kings are excellent.Kents are being paid everywhere.A reduction about equivalent to that made in the l^and Courts is being universally granted.Liverpool, June 6\u2014Davitt made a speech here to-night and was received with great cheering.Hu condemued the Laud Act and the Repression Bill, and especially the abolition of trial by jury.London, June fi.\u2014The number of outrages reported in Ireland during May was 306, including two murders, exclusive of the Phienix Park affair.In the House of Lords last evening, Earl Cow\u2019por said he ouly signed the order for the release of the Irish members of Parliament after obtaining an understanding that his action was considered a mere mattei of official routine.He was so astonished at the telegram ordering their release that he at first hesitated to credit it.He believed the opinions of the educated classes were against the release, os the sudden manner in which it was effected gave the matter an appearance of complete surrender to disorder.Lord Waterford s motion for correspondence was withdrawn.SPORTING NEWS THE TURF.London, Jane6\u2014The Ascot Meeting began to-day.In the race for the Trial Stakes, \u201cValentine\u201d won, \u201cMistake\u201d (formerly Loril-lard\u2019s) second, and \u201cLeghorn\u201d third.Five starters.Iu the race for the Prince of Wales Stakes, three-year-olds, \u201cQuicklime\u201d won, \u201cGarth\" second and \u201cSprinkell\u201d third.In thence for the Gold Vase, given by the Queen, \u201cTristan\" won, \u201cChippendale\u201d second and \u2018Credo\u201d third.In the 25th Ascot Biennial Stakes two-year-olds, the \u201cDuke\u201d won, \u201cLiliace\u201d second, aud a oolt by \u201cSpringfield\u201d out of \u201cLent Lily\u201d third.Thirteen starters.In the Ascot stakes handicap \u201cRetreat\u201d won, \u201cFaugh-a-Ballagh\u201d second and \u201cEdelweiss\u201d third.Eight ran.The attendance at the races was small owing to the bad weather.Even money was offered on \u201cValentine\u2019\u2019 for the Trial Stakes.He won by half a length.In the race for the Gold Vase, three to one was offered on \u201cTristan.\u201d He came in six lengths ahead of \u201cChippendale.\" For the Prince of Wales Stak» s the betting was six to five on \u201cQuicklime,\u201d who won by three lengths.Jerome Park, June 6\u2014In the first race, for a puree of $500, a mile and an eighth, Macduff\u201d won, \u201cBluelodge\u201d second and \u201cBouncer\u201d third ; time 2.1.}, AQUATICS.Hillsdale, Mich., June 6\u2014Tho Hillsdale Boat Club champion crew, which goes to Europe as the representative American four, left to-day.A Sensible Agnostic.Under this heading, the New Y'ork Harold diacourseth as follows The Rev.Mr.Miln, who recently horrified his Chicago congregation and delighted the general run of sinners by announcing bis inability longer to believe the alleged truths of the Christian religion, has taken a load off the public mind.Tho nsual thing for a preacher to do w hen he falls out with established beliefs is to enter the lecture field.Then everybody squanders money, at the rate of fifty cents a head, to gaze u]K>n him as a curiosity.Occasionally he ventures upon the dramatic stage, in which case the cost to the public often reaches a dollar aud a half a head, the results being so dreadful that any one with foresight would prefer to.pay twice the money for the privilege of remaining at home.Sometimes the self-expelled clergyman starts a newspaper, which makes trouble in the palier and ink trades, for such papers are usually run on credit.But Mr.Mila has isibly turned his back on the usual thiug and gone into the lumber business.Lumber, unlike some kinds of theology, lias nothing fine-spun or vague about it ; it is a concrete, solid fact ; it can be seen, touched, measured and compared with other solids by the standard of actual value.Councils, creeds, traditions and writings can do nothing to modify the quality or value of lumber.Mr.Miln's late parishioners may regret that their pastor has dropped from the airy realms of spiritual speculation to a level where speculation is based upon the records of a tape line ; but Mr.Miln himself is to be congratulated on the possession of that rare quality of sense that prompts men to flee from doubts to certainty, instead of venturing iuto fields where novices know nothing.Mr.Moncure Conway is engaged on a woik of recollections of Emerson, Tboroau and Hawthorne at Concord.The volume will be en titled \u2018 \u2018Concordia.\u201d TRAD* -^MAKg.THEGREAT RHEUMATISM, Meuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smell* ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.]Te Pnpsntia* on ««rth\tSt.Jacom Oia \u2022a a tnf*, *urt,\tand cheap Exttmal R«m*djr.A trial «ntaiU but tb« comp»r»tlr»ly trilllcf outlay of M fonts, xnd orory op# luffep-In* with pain ona bava chaap and posltiT# proof a?Its claims.Dtraetioai ta >«?« Lanirnsf#*.fOLD BT ALLDEÜGGI8T8 AID DEALER! ________H JCBDKUHJ3.VOGELER & CO., MflHewr+KitV.d.J* SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, COMMENCING Monday, June 5th, 1882.GOING WEST.7.20 A.M.\u2014Mixed Trains for all Local Sta lions between Quebec and Montreal, Richmond, Sherbrooke and Island Pond.11.30 A.M.\u2014 Mixed Train for Montreal and all Local Stations\u2014Also connecting at Sherbrooke at^.45 P.M.with Pas.sumpsic R\u2019y Co.for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Concord, Ac.This Train makes close connection at Monti eal with Trains for Toronto and the West.8 40 P.M.\u2014Kipross Train for Portland, Bos.ton, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and all points East, West, South-West and North - est.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.00 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6 45 A.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.15 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2.50 P.M.Mixed le tves Montreal.7.05 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.00 P.M JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Montreal, June 1st, 1882, June 6, 1882.MTU SHORE Railway.COMMENCING ON THUESDA.T, June 1st, 1882, Trains will run as follows:\u2014 Leave Ho-ehelaga for Quebec.Arrive at Quebec .Leave Quebec for Ho-chelaga.Arr i ve at Hocheliu;a Leave Ho-chelaga for Joliette .Arrive at Joliette.Leave J o -liette for Hochelaga Arrive at Hochelaga Mixed Mail.1 Exprès# 6.10 pm 8.00 AM 5.80 pm 8.15\tAM 5.15\tPM 7.40 \u201c 6.00 AM 8.50 \u201c 3.00 pm 9.30 \u201c 10.00 pm 6.30 \" 10 10 AM| 10.00 PM 4.40 pm 6.30 AM Light g Express 9.30 am 2.40 PM 4.00 PM 9.10 \u201c Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten MinuUi Later than Hochelaga./WMagniticent Palace Cara on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.AU Traîne run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.Gknkbal Orriocs.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES: JM&fSSfsSoi.{MONlBEAt.Opposite St.Louis Hotxl, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific R\u2019y, OTTAWA.L.A.SENECAL, Gen\u2019l Supt, June 5, 1882.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cCHAMPION,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, 2nd JUNK, will sail as follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances |>eriiiitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom Qi\u2019shio.t.00 A.M.\t5.00 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.2.30 P.M.\t4.46 P.M.5.46 P.M.\t6.45 P.M.SUNDAYS.From Island.\tFrom Qikjux.11.30 A.M.\t1.45 P.M, 5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.HOLIDAYS.8 00 A.M.\t1.45 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t0.00 P.M.SAT Calling at St.Joseph up and down.June 1, 1882.\tmy2-p DAWSON & GO., MANUFACTUP.ERS OF ALL DKS-criptions of Account Books, including Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Bill Books, etc., etc., etc.Particular attention given to Merchants\u2019 and Bankers\u2019 Books.Printing, Ruling, Binding, Paging and PerJ forating executed on tha premises.All description of Goods required for the use of the Counting House constantly on hand.Custom House and other Blanks.Railroad and Steamboat Blank Forms Printed and Ruled, and all kinds of Commercial Printing, Books and Pamphlets to order.SAT Law Blanks, Leases, Fsctums, and Notarial Printing, neatly executed, and at moderate prices.May 18.1«82.COLD MSDAI., VAR1S, 1878.JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.BT ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.January 29, 1882.Ly man'Sf^lj^StamM BLUE Writing V&ut; soin * 92- BLACK Fluid, AND COPYING INK Are warranted to retain their colour and fluidity, and do not corrode the pen.Quart, Pint and Half-Pint Bottles, Imperial measure.Prepared only by LYMAN, SON8 & CO it* \u2022* MONTREAL leodLm co QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Winter Arrangement*.COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Express Leaves Sherbrooke.8.15\tA.M ** Arrives Beauce Junction.1.15 P.M.\u201c\t\u201c\tLevis.3.15\t\u201c *\t\u201c\tQuebec Ferry.\t3.30\t\u201c \u201c\tLeaves\tQuebec Ferry.11.30 A.M.\u201c\tLevis.*.12.CO Noon \u201c ArnvesBcauce Junction.2.00 P.M.\"\t\u201c\tSherbrooke.7.00 Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke.\u201c Arrives Beauce Junction \" Leaves \u201c \u201c Arrives Sherbrooke.LOCAL TRAIN BETWEEN ST.JOSEPH AND LEVIS 1/eaves St.Joseph.6.00\tA.M.Arrives Levis.9.30\t\u201c Leaves Levis.4.30\tP.M.Arrives St.Joseph.8.00\t'* MAT Trains run on Mcntrea time 7.00 A.M.8.40 P.M.6.50\tA.M.2.50\tP.M.Market Special Train leaving St.Joseph for Quebec on Fridays is cancelled.Tha Quabec Central affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points.Passengers leaving by ExpreiS at Noon will arrive, via Passumiwi K.R., at Newport 9.40 P.RL, Boston 30 following A.M.JAS R.WOODWARD, General Manager LEVE A.ALDEN, Ticket Agents Opposite St.Louis Hotel.Janu&ry 7, 1882.\tmy7\u20198) St, Lawrence Steam Navigation GOUVY IP JLTST^Sr.The Steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d UN CAPT.M.LECOURS, TIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on FRIDAYS and TUESDAYS, at 7.30 A.M, for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, and will stop at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux .Coudres, Les Eboule-ments, Murray Bay, Cap a L Aigle, (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Taaousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean, both going and retnrning.For farther information apply at the Com pany\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 23, 1882.FOR SALE THE PASSENGER STMER'OTMD,\" Tonnage 648, having Two Low Pressure Engines, 50 Horse-Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf GABOURY, Secretary Feornary 4.1882 REMOVAL WE BEG TO ADVISE OUR PATRONS and the Public in general that we have Removed to the Premises lately occupied by the STADACONA BANK, PETER STREET Corner of ANTOINE, where increased space will permit us to keep a more varied assortment n all the branches connected with our business.ALLAN LINE.Intercolonial Railway.1881.Winter Arrangement.1882.ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE 21st November, tho Trains will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Qibkko Time.\tTime.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.8.10 A.M.7.56 A M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.9.30 \u201c 9.16 \u201c FREIGHT.7.00 P.M.6.45P.RL Wll Arrive av Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTime.EXPRESSfrom Halifax and St.John.8.20 P.M.8.06 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.3.40 \u201c 3.25 \u201c FREIGHT.6 25 A.M.5.10 A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run tnrough to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain in Campbellton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John D POTTTNGER, Chief Superintendent, Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 I5th November, 1881., November 18 1881.Hault-au-Mxitelot.et.I*©ter et.É\t\t\u2022\t0 i\t\t5\t a\t\t2\t ?\t\t\tt*= *\t\t\t*=> Our Lady Patrons from the Upper Town who do not wish to pass through St.Peter Street may reach the new «tore by toning the Chronicle Ofloe «oner, and fcHowiag «hove dette*} lia* March 18, 1882 DAWSON & CO.FOR SALE, Glimpses, impresbions contrasts of EDINBURGH-ROUEN \u2014YORK.A Lecture delivered before tbs Liteiary and Historical Society by the Presi «foot, JT M LeUoiD.\"fifStitebo.; Lower Town U ndercontract with the Governments of Can ad and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the 0A5ADIAK and UNITED STATES KAILS.1882 Summer Arrangements.1882 This company\u2019s lines are com- posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted up with al the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vessels\tTonnage.Commard rr*.NUMIUIAN.6100 [Buildinv.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt Jxmes Wylia, SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JK Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.SARMATIAN.,.,3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650 Lt Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400 Capt J Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN,.3300 Capt Richardson.HIBERNIAN.3440 Cai t Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200 LtTnomson, RN\u2019R.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLtR Barrett,RNR.NESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDougall SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Pares.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.8800 Capt J Scott; OORKAN.4000\tCapt Barclay.GRECIAN.36C0\tCsptCKLeGailais.MANITOBAN.8150 C*pt MacnicoL CANADIAN.2600 Oapt C J Menzies.PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt John Brown.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt R P Moo**.LUCERNE.2200\tCapt Jr hn Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt Mylius.ACADIAN.1350 Capt F McGrath.The shortest sea ute between Amerle.and Europe, being only fire days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY and QUEBEC HAIL SERVICE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from QUEBEC every SATUR DAY, (calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and^Scotland) *re n+ended\u2019to be despatched FROM QUEBEC/ POLYNESIAN.Soturdsy,\t13th May.PERUVIAN.\t\"\t20th M CIRCASSIAN.\t\u201c\t27th \u201c NOVA SCOTIAN.\t*\u2022\t3rd June.PARISIAN.\t\"\t10th \u201c SAKMATIAN.\t\u201c\t17th \" POLYNESIAN.\t\u201c\tJ4th \u201c RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.870.00 nnd $80.00 (accordingto accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.$25.00 DOMINION LINL OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Brand Trunk Railway of Canada Tors SUEBEC.2,70 ROOKLYN.8.60 MONTREAL.S.3S TORONTO 8,2* Tons.ONTARIO.1,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,6*0 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUIS___2,000 DOMINION.8,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (building).3,856 SARNIA.8 VANCOUVER (building).6, DATES OF SAILING VKOM QUEBEC Tkxab.- Montrkal.30th May.Ontario.3'st May Bbookltn.3re relied on till improvng symptoms admit of painless deglutition.In asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, p\u2019emisy, whoopin-cough, incipient consumption, scarlet lever and measles Holloway*» medicine- are not less valuable in mitigating the most troublesome mature* than they are certain in ultimately curing.June 3, 1882\tTiiu Ini ilA w USTOTIOIE.rnHL UNDERSIGNED X will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Bark \u201cALFRED,\u201d of Limerick, without a written order.JAMES KAVANAGH, Master.June 7,1882.\tCp Including something extra in RODS for SALMON and TROUT, \u2014AND\u2014 Without exceptiou the Largest and Best Stock of ARTIFICIAL FLIES 11 For Salmon and Trout in Quebec.CALL AND EXAMINE.-\u2022* MICM KEROSENE ! o ELX: C^-RS = NE CAR-LOAD FINE AMERICAN COAL OIL.For sale in lots to suit the trade.C.PEVERLEY, 69, Peter Street.Barrels, Half-Bbls, and Gases \u2014 Oh \u2014 PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL I 1 A / 1 ALL.CASES CONTAIN TWO 5 1 \\f lx Gall.Pat.Cans.12 Gall.Cases contain Twelve 1 Gall.Pat.Cans.Half Brls.20 Galls.C.PEVERLEY, 69, Peter Street.June 6, 1882.TheChinee\u201d Hat I This hat is made in various sizes and colours, and is adapted for Boys and Girls, as well as for people of all ages.ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, Tlxo which may be worn for all out-door recreations and occupations where a t>hady, luxurious and easy fitting Hat i required.G.R.RENFREW & CO., :I5, BCADK STULL!, J une 7, 1882.THE NEWEST HAT OUT I \u201cTHE ISTHMAIN.\u201d IN ASSORTED COLOURS, For Pastime and all Necliok purposes.\u2014AMO\u2014 A Large and Varied Assortment cf all the M^,st Fashionable Felt and Silk Hats, a prices to suit all.\u2014 AND- A few very fine Tweed Waterproof Overcoats anl Silk Umbrellas.5 perCent.Discount on all Cash Purchases.JAMES O.PATERSON, i iqoo\t27, Blade Street, May 1, 1882.WE BEG TO INFORM OUR NUME-rous Customers, and the Public, that we have now opened the whole of our large SPRING IMPORTATIONS ! and would request particular attention to the undermentioned, which will be found to consist of the Leading Novelties of the season.Frillings, in Lisse and India Muslin.Lace and Beaded Fichus.Black, Cream, and Ficelle Laces.New Bonnets and Bonnet Ornaments.Black Beaded Gimps, a large assortment.Black Beaded Ornaments.Silk, Beaded, and New Metal Buttons.Black Fringes, Watered and Chenille.Straw Hats and Bonnets.Flowers and Roses, a choice selection.Feathers, in all the leading Colors.Plain and Broche Satteens.New Prints, Plain and Fancy.New Dress Goods.^ Ladies\u2019Neck Ties and Squares, ftc., ftc.We are also showing Cheap Lines in Tapestry Carpets, from 45cts.upwards, and a choice assortment of Wool Bed-Room Carpets.DAVIDSON & HORAN May 21, 1882.\t-, Tailor to His Excellency the Oovernor-Otneral.SPRING, 1882.GENTLEMEN,- MY STOCK FOR THE COMING SEA-son comprises a large and CHOICE SELECTION of the most FASHIONABLE CLOTHS to be found in the European markets.ID.34, Kahiiiqil Street.Marc 29, 1882.ebl2\u201981-Lm None Genuine Unleus Labelled WATSON PACKING COT, Home and Expoit Bottlers of Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and other Beverages, 30 SI.Claries and 4 Ball Streets.MOLSON\u2019S India Pale Ales ft XXX Porter.CARLING\u2019S Amber Ales, Porter & Half ft Half.M'CARTHY\u2019S India Pale Mild Ales & Porter.FLETCHER\u2019S India Pale XX 4 XXX Ales.REINHARDT\u2019S Lager and other Ales.I respectfully call the attention of the Trade, Country Stores and Private Families to this, the LARGEST STOCK of Malt Liquors and other Beverages held by any Bottler in the Dominion.Orders promptly delivered in Town and Country.Checques and remittances payable to xr\tW.WATSON.May 81, 1>82.Valuable City Lots for Sale.3 VALUABLE LOTS 3 Forming the northern half of that splendid block of land bounded by Dalhousie, Arthur, Prince of Wales, and James Streets,\u2014adjoining the Examining Warehouse, \u2014dose to the Custom House and new Docks, and deep water terminus of the Q., M., O.4 O.Railway.Terms of payment will be made very easy.Plan of Property may be seen at the office of the undersigned.H.STAVELEY, Architect.June 7, 1882.\tF QUEBEC GOLF CLUB.The handicap match for the SILVER MEDAL will be played TO-MORROW, (Thursday,) the 8th instant, com mencing at.11 A.M.Sharp.Intending pl vyere are requested to enter thair names iuthe Score-Book, at the Racquet Court, to-day.W.P.SLOANE, Secretary.J une 7, 1882,\tA JSTOTIOIE.HE UNDERSIGNED Masters will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crews of their respective vessels while in the Harbor of Quebec bark \u201cEastern Star,\u201d Wm.Johnson, Master.\u201c \u201cDaomar,\u201d John Goodie, Master.\u201c \u2018 SAMARAXa,\u201d Arthur Irvine, Master.\u201c mAm*hion,\u201d H.C.Nielsen, Master.\u201c \"Auathe,\u201d Julius Hansen, Master.June 7.1882,\tC ISTOTZOIE.Mb t.DOMUROuaKl bkoh i«»v.t*» inform hU cnittoinei*, htui th© public generally, that he is not in partner ship with anyone, and still carries on business at his Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Nos.16 and 17, where he ha* always on hand a very large «lock Of Fresh and Salt Pork, Hams.Bacon Sausages, Butter, Lard, Eggs, 4c., at the very lowest prices.March 10.1882.\tFm-p '«iff* teH °lf WARRANTED PURE THIS RICH BLACK SILK IS FOR DRESSES AND MANTLES AND CAN BE HAD FROM ALL LEADING RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSES May 3, 1882.\t___________________ Cm- IMITJ3XO UAT-aTL, WEDXESDAV, the 14th JUNE Under tho distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Governor-General and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise.Y 111 -WILL KKNLIKR- THE COMIC OPERATIC EXTRAVAGANZA ENTITLED \u201cKENILWORTH\u201d \u2014 ok \u2014 Ye Queen, Ye Erie and Ye Maydenne Introducing Sports at Kenilw\u2019orth Caatle.Music arranged by Bandmaster J.Vezina.Box Plan now tq>en at Capt.Holiwell\u2019e.Reserved Seats, $1.00 ; Gallery, 50cts.; Admission, 75cts.Hall open at 7 p.m.Performance Itegins at 8 o\u2019clock.Carriages can be ordered for 10.15 p.m.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.Officers, Non-Oommissioned Officers and Men of sister Corps are particularly requested to appear in Uniform.June 6, 1882.\tH USTOTIOIEL TO MY PATRONS.BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC IN general that as the I Canada Fire and Marine Insurance Company has reinsured its Risks, and retired from the Insurance field, the Policy-holders are at PERFECT LIBERTY to renew their policies where they choose.I will have much pleasure in continuing their insurance in a FIRST-CLASS English or Canadian Company, and take this oppoitunity of thanking them for past favors.(Office, 78 Peter Street, opposite National Bank) T.H.MAHONY, ex-Agent Canada Fire 4 Marine Ins.Co\u2019y.J une 7, 1882.\tF Wanted to Rent for the Summer Season, A SMALL FURNISHED House in the Upper Town.Address, June 7, 1882.P.O.O., THIS OFFICE.Ap YACHT TO LET I The Yacht FAST SAILING MARQUIS OF LORNE/\u2019 20 Tons, is to let for pleasure trips, on application to Capt.JOHNNY ST.PIERRE, No.8, Ronaud\u2019s Wharf, where he can be seen until Saturday next.Juno 7, 1882.Bp LOST, IN JOHN STREET, A SMALL BLACK AND TAN TERRIER.Finder will be rewarded on leaving him at 105, GRANDE ALLEE.June 7, 1882.IXOIRSIOD TOJT.RUMVO.Quebec & Lake SUohii Railway A SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the Palais Station, On THURSDAY, *th Jane, at 1 P.M.Returning, will leave St.Raymond at 7.40 P.M., arriving at Quebec at 10.30 P.M Return Tickets.50 cents.Children under 12.25 \u201c Tickets to all other Stations, good to return on the same Train at Single First-Class Fare.J.G.SCOTT, Sec\u2019y 4 Manager.LEVE 4 ALDEN, Ticket Agents.June 7, 1882.\tB INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.O BALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV IO ed by the undersigned, until 1st JULY NEXT, for the Grading and Bridging of a further section of the St.Charles Branch from Chabot\u2019e Wharf, near Point Levis, P.Q., to a point about four and a half miles East where the line will connect with the West end of the section already advertised.Plans, profiles and specifications of tho work may be seen at the office of the Station Master, Point Levis, on and after the 17th June next.A certified bank cheqne for one thousand dollars must accompany each tender as a guarantee of good faith, and this amount will be forfeited if the person tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract for the work when called upon to do so.The person whose tender is accepted will be required to deposit, to the credit of toe Receiver General, cash, or Government securities for money, to the amount of five per cent, of the bulk sum of the contract.Tenders must be marked on the outside \u201ctenders for grading St.Charles Branch.\u201d (Signed,) D.POTT INGE R, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, ) 6th June, 1882.J June 7, 1882.\tU NEW JBOOKS PICTURESQUE QUEBEC, by J.M.Le JL Moine.The Life of Garibaldi, by J.T.Benr.Old and New Canada\u20141758-1844\u2014-Historic Scenes and Social Pictures, by P.Bender M.D.Good Words for April\u2014a fresh supply, containing Pictures of Quebec with notes, by H.R.H.the Princess Louise, and a Poem by H.E.the Marquis ef Lome.The Chronicles of the St.Lawrence, by J.M.LeMoine.Hood's Own Laughter from Year to Year, with Original Illustrations.People\u2019s 6d.Edi-tior.Literary Sheaves ; or La Literature au Canada Fiançai*, by P.Boudei.Our Set\u2014a Collection of Stories by Annie Thomas.Chansons Populaires du Canada, par K.Gagnon Elbow Room\u2014a Novel without a Plot, by Max Adler.Illustrated Sixpenny Edition.Without a Home, by Rev.E.P.Roe.Sermons on Special Occasions.Preached in V cstminster Abbey, by Arthur Stanley.D.D., late Dean of Westminster.AND A FCRTHSR SCPPLÏ OF\tI Wedding Numbers of Illustrated London News and London Graphic.For sale by DykWSON 4 CO.June 7, 1888.FOE S-A-LIE.- IRISH SEED POTATOES K3C BRIO- \u201c RICTTlurojsrrv\u2019 \u201cCHAMPION\u201d and \u201cWHITE ROCK,\u201d IN GOOD AND SOUND CONDITION.joly n.t 6, ARTHUR STREET, FORlSÆKFt BILOT OIF\u2019T-\u2019TOK.June 1, 1 ut only lower their thinking I Three Rivers, 1st June, 1882.j\u2019 power to the copgealinp point.\u201d\t| june 2,1882.R IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA DIVIDEND NO.14.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Dividend at the rate of SEVEN Per Cent, per annum upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution lias lieen declared for the current half-year, and that tho same will be payable at the Bank and at its Branches on and after MONDAY, the 3rd day of JULY NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from tho IGth to the 30th June, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Bank on Wednesday, the 5th day f July next.The chair to be taken at noon.By order of the Board, D.R.WILKIE, Cashier, Toronto.23rd May, 1882.May 31, 1882.\t_\t____ CLOSING SALE ! FN ORDER TO MAKE A COMPLETE L CLEARANCE of THEBALANCEOFMY STOCK \u2014^ 1 HAVE- FURTHER REDUCED EVERY ARTICLE A LONG WAY BELOW COST I -THE STOCK- GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN ! vTOIEEISr Xj-A-IMIB, V.M.r.A.BLOCK, ST.vTOmr STREET P.S.-T will feel settlement of all Outstanding Accounts.May 31, 1882.obliged by an immediate iding Accor J.L.Am Notice to Contractors.BALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO J the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender fer Post Office, 4c., Cornwall, OnL,\u201d will be received at this office until THURSDAY, the 22nd day of JUNE next, inclusively, for the erection of POST OFFICE, &0., AT CORNWALL, ONT.Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the Post Office, Cornwall, and at the Post Office, Montreal, on and after Monday, the 6th June.Tenders must be made on the printed forma supplied.üaeh tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made i>avableto the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per- cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called iqion to d so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any Tender.By order, F.H.ENNIS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, ^ Ottawa, V4th May, 1882.J May 31, 1882.MEDICAL HALL RECEIVED SINCE OPENING OF NA-vigation, additions to every Department, among w hich are : 2 Cases Compressed Camphor, in Squares, oomenient for use.2 Gross Van Stan\u2019s Strate.na, the Best C« ment for every purpose.Kidney wort, Warner\u2019s Safe Cure, Burdock Bitters, and other New Medicines.For sale by RODERICK MoLEOD, 16, Fabrique Street.May 26, 1882.Office until Saturday,lOth June next, INCLUSIVELY, For the construction of Crestings on the roof of the new De partmental Buildings at Quebec.The plans and specification of the work may be seen at this office ever}\u2019 day between the hours of 11 A.M.and 4 P.M.Tenders to be endorsed \u201cTENDERS FOR CRESTINGS \u201d The Department will not be bound to ac cept the lowest or any of the tenders.By order, (Signed,) E* GAGNON, Department of Agriculture j and Public Works, > Quebec, I3th May, 1882.j N.B.\u2014No re-production written'orders.May 16, 1882.unless by special U irifum: o\"V\"E3d.the office:of the DAILY \" MERCURY HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN HILL.74 (Mr.Guay\u2019s Cut Stone Building.] PRINTING EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.May 20, 1882 LeMoine & Charlebois, 2VTOT-A/F* XŒS .Quebec Fire Insurance Buildings, 81, St.Pktkii Stkkkt.A- LeMoine.J.A.Charlebois.L.L.B.Particular attention paid to the Investments of Monies, Management and Liquidation of Estates, 4c.Quebec,?O.Box 117.May 13,1882.\tAm-bo NEW CIOODS! To rrive ex \u201cPolynesian,\u201d S.S.; 2Q QASES HINDOO CHUTNEY.25 Do.Extra Choice Currant Ex \u201cMissiasippL\u2019 100 Boxes Sultanas.50\t\u201c Valencias.S.S._ \u201e Ex \u201cScotland,\u201d S.S.: 00 Cases Booth s Old Tom.10\t\u201c Old Jamaica Rum._____ Ex \u201cPera,\u201d S.S.: 100 Boxes Elema Raisins.Ex \u201cJupiter\u201d : 500 Bags Pocket Salt.6,000\t\u201c Liverpool Coarse.129 Crates Wine Bottles.Ex \u201cArdmore\u201d ; 500 Cases Assorted Pickles.338\t\u201c Wine Bottles.xr\tM* G- mountain May 11, 1882.MINERAL WATER.A CONSIGNMENT, IN FIVE GALLON Glass Demijohns, drawn direct from the Spring into the (ilass Demijohn, avoiding all contact with wood, so deteriorating to its color and medical properties.The Water under this treatment it Pure and Limpid.vr ii 1000\tG MOUNTAIN.May 11, 1882.A.at?.\u2014WILL Bl HKLD\u2014 xrtr lÆrsris, -ON- Tuesday, dune 20, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.Object i Sunday-School House and Lecture Room for the Chnrch of the Holy Trinity.IRIBJVCOA7~ A T, DR.COLIN SEWELL Has Removed from Ursule Street to No.138, ST.ANNE STREET, tST Two Loom from the Esplanade.'Vk Horns fob Conscltation :-9 to 11 A.M., and 1.30 to 8.30 P.M.\t* May 4, 1882.tf Patroness, Mrs.Williams, The following Ladies will kindly preside at Tables :\u2014 Mrs.Sldllen, Mrs.Tofield, Mrs.Maxwell, Mrs.Hamel, Mrs.Ritchie.Mrs.Davenport, Miss Nightingale, Miss Sample, and Miss Cass.And in charge of Refreshments Mrs.Warren, Miss Thompson and Miss Hamel.4M Contributions of any kind will be thankfully received.May 22,1882.\tAm Intercolonial Railway.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE REOEIV-kJ ed by the undersigned until the 1st July next, for the grading and bridging of the Eastern Section of the St.Charles Branch from St.Charles Station, Intercolonial Railway, to a point about eight miles west of that Station.Plaus, profiles and specifications of the work may be seen at the office of the Station Master, Point Levis, on and after the 17th June next.A certified bank cheque tor one thousand dollars must accompany each tender as a guarantee of good faith, and tnis amount will be forfeited if the person tendering neglests or refuses to entei into a contract for the work when called upon to do so.The person whose tender is accepted will be required to deposit, to the credit of the Receiver General, cash, or Government Securities for money, to the amount of five per cent, of the bulk sum of the contract.Tenders must be marked on the outside \u201cTender for grading St.Charles Branch.\u201d I).POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B 26th May, 1882 May 29, 1882.\t* i\ttd !.I '82.t ) 1 WII1AM ! b Cases Smoked SalnW.25 \u201c Digby Herrings.1 Hindoo Chutnee.10 \u201c Sweet Oranges.CINGRAS & LANGLOIS, \u2022il 4fc 31;; John Street.May 26 18S2,\t^\tImylO-Fm Canadian Pacific Railway Company.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the Fertile Belt of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale at $\u20224.5# PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-aixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at Six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE.being allowed, on certain conditions for cultivation and other improvements.THB LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be procured at all agencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking institutions throughout the country, will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to tha purchaser.Special arrangements made with Emigration and Land Companies.For full particulars apply t# the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN MoTAvISH, Winnipeg ; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, \u2022Secretary.Montreal, May 19, 1882.May 22, 1882.\t4oco CARPETS!CARPETS! CARPETS ! WE INVITE THE ATTEN-tion of parties House Furnishing to our Stock of the following Goods, which we recommend as the CHEAPEST and BEST ever imported, viz.j\u2014 Axmlnater Carpets, Bruasel* Carpet*.Tapestry Carpet*, Scotch Carpet*, Dutch Carpet*, Hemp Carpets, Napier Twine Mattlx^' Carpet* Cocoa Hatting, Race.Matte, Ac.Table Oil Cloths.Best English Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleum (all widths up to 8 yards wide).Curtain Material* iu great variety 300 Setts Lace Curtains, from f'c.te $25.00 per Sett.Blind Hollands, (all width-i and colours./ \u2014 also- 1 Case Gents\u2019 Waterproof Goat», ^ 'of a e*porior quality, will be sold cheap to dear.BEAM BROTHERS BUADE ST., UPPER TOWN.May 23, 1882, PICTURESQUE QUEBEC I ! A SEQUEL TO \u201cQUEBEC, PAST AND PRESENT,\u201d by J.M.Lemoine.This volume is intended to complete the H tory of the City, containing New and interest iur details regarding its early settlement, with a rapid glance at incidents, sights, objects, edifices, City Gates, and other improvements both andent and modern, which an antiquarian\u2019s ramble i around the streets, squares, promenades, monuments, public and private edifices, Ac., may disclose.For sale at DAWSON A CO.May 8, 1882.CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Société Postale Française de l\u2019Atlantique.Grand Exrnnions to Kio de Janeiro In June, Joly and August.THE SPLENDID S.S.\u201c DESERADE \u201d will leave Montreal 15th and Quebec 16th June, calling at Halifax for St.Tbomat.West Indies, Para, Maranham, Gear a, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.Fare for Round Trip, induding Wine on Steamer, from Toronto, $280 ; from Montreal, $240 ; from Quebec, $285 ; from Halifax, $220.The above Steamer will be followed by the magnificent new Steamer \u201c Gears,\u201d Capt Mazon, and \u201cPara,\" Capt.Laperdrix, one in July, the other in August.Passengers wishing to proceed to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, in the River Plate, can do so by the Steamers of the Compagnie de Chargeur Reunis, which run in connection with this I fine.Through Bills of Lading granted on merchandise from all stations in Canada and the United States to all Ports in tho West Indies, Brazil, and the River Plate.Connections by the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways via Halifax ; by the Boeton and Albany, New York Central and Groat Western Railways (Merchant s despatch) Nickerson Steamship Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For Freight and other information apply to \u201e\tgibb, laird 4 co Or, WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Agent GeneraL 817, Sx.Paul Stkkkt, Month vat May 2, IMi * ^ Wharf\u2019 HaUfax iew of NEW BOOKS ! 'Vj'ANITOBA, ITS INFANCY, GROWTH and Present Condition, by Rev.G Bryce Manitoba\u2014Main Street, Winnipeg.\t* Manitoba^-Lithograph Bird\u2019s-Eye Vii Winnipeg.Longfellow\u2019s Hyperion, 20 '* Outre-Mer, 20ct° The Queen of Bohemia, a story of English Life and Manners, 20cts.Frondes TTiomas Carl vie, 2 Parts, 15cU.each.Dorothy s Venture, a Novel, 15ets.Makma of England, by R.Green, 20et*.Plain Speaking, by the author of John Halifax 15cts.Exchange no Robbery, lôcta.Doctor L\u2019Estrange, 20cts.For Cash Only by J.Payn, 20cts.Young Folk s Hist, of United State*.French Hist, for English Children.La Fontaine and other French Fabulists.Pnnce and Pauper, by Mark Twain The Fate of Madame La Tour.i4r Magazines and Periodicals.TFi DAWSON A May 1, 1882.JSrOTICCEL rnjIK UNDERSIGNED, WHILE TENDJ X ering his sincere thank* to hi* numerous Customers for the liberal |>atronage accorded him.begs to intimate them ihst he has sold out hi* UPPER TOWN STOCK and good will to MR.A.GRENIER.Having leased tho extensive premise* lately occupied by Messrs.Thibaudeau A Bros wil perawnally superintend his Lrwer Town Trades The same Stock of Choicest Groceries, Wines Ac., will be kept as usual.Parties indebted to the undersigned are Bis pkctfully requested to settle thehTc^nts Mr C^îr-\"* £^ütate the liSSfq*' Mr.Gferiier is authorized to give i |S^\"\u201cUc\u201cb*\t& iJSite April .28,1882 A.TOUSSAINT.8644 A^2A THE MORNING CHRONICLE.SHi.A FOND AND FOOLISH FATHER When hia infant was j'ist a year old, A farthing, so new, bright, and red.That it might have l»een taken for gold, He took from bis pocket and said : \u2022\u2019This coin of the smallest amount I This day to my otfsuring will give.And I promise to double my bounty K»ch fcirth«lay aa long as I live !\" bo, on birthday the second he gave him A half-penny\u2014true to his word\u2014 And in like manner, took care to save him A new penny-piece for the thir l.ilia donation ths following year Was two-pence : and if you think tit To reckon, again \u2019twill be clear That the next was a fourpenny hit.Then eigiitpcnce, and then one-and-four.And toen two-and-eight, and so on ; For I fear you will find it a bore If with too many tigures I go on.In fact it wonM hardly be worse if I, Forgetting the proper vocation Of a rhymster, attempted to versify The table of multiplication.So from eight years to sixteen we\u2019ll skip And you\u2019ll start with surprise when I state That our friend\u2019s anniversary \u2018tip\u2019 Came to thirty-four pounds two-and-eight, By-and-by the father begins to discover the folly of which he had been guilty : And astonished was he and dismayed.When he found that (still doubling it yearly) His gift in another decade Would be thirt> -dve thousand pounds yearly t At the thirtieth year would be due Five hundred aud hfty-nme thousand (A handsomer annual \u2022\u2022screw\" Than kings have with sweat on their brows earned).At forty biason should receive Five aundred and seventy-two millions ; And (hard thongh it is to believe) After fifty he\u2019d come into billions ! The son lived till he was sixty-four, and it will surprise all except the skilled arithmetician to find that the amount which he should nave received, between his 24tb and Wth year, from tus father, was the very unreadable sum ot £iy,!Îl5,3ôb,4lU,079»lb«l 14s- bd.The following is perhaps au easier way of realizing the amouut : Meanwhile it may do just as well.If in fancy I pile the amount up In a mountain of sovereigns, and tell How long they would take yon to count up.Amazed more and more then you\u2019ll be Wnen 1 say it can clearly be proved tOr, as Euclid remarks, Q.E.D.In the book by all schoolboys beloved) That, counting all day and all night.On Sundays and working-days too, Y ou in two million ceutunes might Just manage the task to get through.Or suppose they were joined each to each iu a chain (your incredulous smiles N ^withstanding) tne sovereigns would reach Many thousands of million of miles.Nearly six thousand millions of tons Of five pound bank notes it would take 1 At least so my reckoning runs) The payment in paper to make.\u2014London \u2018'iocivty.AiViokstn\u2014Mr.Sinon Crogan, while working on board a ship in the Commissioners' Basin on Monday morning, bad his foot l>a :ly crushed iu the hold of the vessel by a stick of timber falling upon it.He was conveyed home, and Drs.Alleyn and Cattelier sum-mooed to attend him.They decided that as mortification might otherwise ensue, amputation was necessary and tiio foot was accordingly taken off at the ankle.Yesterday Mr.Crogan though (i\u2019J years of age, was doinj; very well.\u2014A sailor of the bark \u2022\u2022Knighton lying at Ciblin's wharf, sustained serious in-! juries a night or two ago by falling from the i gangway of the vessel.Tiikek Kivkrs.\u2014Pnring the past few weeks the military battalion connected with , the College of Three Ki ers has ma le rapid strides in military science, under the excellent supervision of Sergeant M.Coyne, of \u2022*A\" Battery, Quebec.In appreciation of his services the members of t^ie first company presented him with a costly meerdiauin pipe, while the second company presented him with a very neat cane, as a token of their remembrance.Both in the manual of arms and in company movements the battalion certainly made wonderful progress, aud much credit is due to their manly instructor.On Saturday eveuing his friends escorted him to the depot, and their last words were that their offerings to him, were but mrrv i/uttn*, in comparison to the debt of gratitude in which they will cherish him for many a day.\u201cFkask Lbsue\u2019s SrNDAY Magazine.\u201d\u2014 The number for July presents such attractions as to commend it to the public favor and iuanre increasing patronage.The opening article gives an exceedingly interesting history of \u201cMartha's Vineyard,'' aud has seven illustrations.\u201cSt.Petersburg, the City ot Contradictious'\u2019 (with ten illustrations) \u201cMusical Instruments of the Bible,\" by Alfreton Hervey (twenty illustrations), \u201cThe Society of the Red Cross\u201d six illustrations), \u201cSome of Woman\u2019s Rights,\u201d by Rev.Dr.Talmage, \u201cKompert\u2019s Stories of Jewish Home Life,\u201d aud \u201cA Visit to Abbottsford ami its Vicinity\u201d are some of the prominent features There are serial and short stories by Marion Harland and other popular writers some admirable sketches and essays ; poems by Longfellow, P.Bourke Maiston and others, several of them tastefully illustrated ; and an abundance of other good things that we have not space*to particularize.\u201cThe Home Pulpit\u201d has a sermon by Dr.Talmage, \u201cLost Sheep,\u201d \u201cReligious Facts,\u201d \u201cThe Col lection Basket,\u201d \u201cInformation for the Cu rious,\u201d&c., Ac., are exceedingly interesting features.The price of a single number is 2.'» cents, or S3 per annum, sent ]K>stpaid.Address Frank Lr*lir, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York.The well-known and popular authoress, Marion Harland, begins a new «ovuti atory-entitled.\u201cA (léod Follow,\u2019' in the August number of Frank Ledit * Sunday Magazine, written expressly for its pages.Sess oi tliB Guy and District.Vacation \u2014The summer vacation at the Quebec bemiuary will date from the \u201826th instant.Recoboer\u2019s Cocbt, Yesterday\u2014EmO* Lac ban ce, drunk, 15 days, and breaking windows, 15 days more.Personal \u2014Hon.W.Laurier and Hon.L.RugglesChurch returned to town last evening.MrTSandford Fleming is also in town.Isscrance.\u2014Attention is directed to the adveruaement of Mr.T.H.Mahony, insurance agent, which appears in another column of this morning\u2019s paper.The associate editor of the Delaware Co.BepaUican, Horace B Dick, Esq., Chester, Pa., was cured by St.Ja»b s Oil of very severe injuries result-ng from a fad.His arm appeared lo be paralyzed, but the Oil cured him.Runaway.\u2014A horse, attached to a waggon, ran away in St.Joseph street, St.Koch\u2019s, yesterday.The vehicle coming into colHsiou with a grocev\u2019s express waggon, the latter was completely wrecked.Withdraws.\u2014The paper mill and other -property at Portneuf, advertised to be sold yesterday morning at the Quebec Exchange, was withdrawn, no bid higher than £10,000 biing made for it, Oolf.\u2014The attention of members of the Quebec Golf Club is called to the advertisement in another column.Should the weather prove fine on Thursday, we look for a large field of players and some very good play.Deserters.\u2014When some of Mr.Gravel\u2019s men were about to load a box railway car at Etchemin a day or two since, they found it occupied by four negroes, evidently deserters from some ship, who quickly took to their Mela on being discovered.Superior Court.\u2014The fifteenth of this mouth has been fixed for the rendering of j udgmenta, and on the 29th and 30th there will oe sittings of the Court only for motions, rules aud rr imrte cases.Toe Court of Rev iew will be held on the 28th, 29th and 30th of this mouth.\u201cKenilworth.\u2019*\u2014This capital burlesque will be performed at the Music Hall, on W ed-nerUy evening next, under the patronage of their Excellencies the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise, by the \u201cA\u201d Battery Dramatic Troupe.The seats are going off rapidly at Capt.Holiwell s.The Weather.\u2014Yesterday brought an agreeable change from the cold and wet weather of the past two or three weeks.The sun shone out brightly, and the temperature was much higher and more comfortable.The wearner was in fact just what is needed by the country and the crops.Excursion to St.Raymond.\u2014A special train will leave the Palais Station on Thursday.the Sth instant, at 1 p.m., for St Raymond.Returning will leave St.Raymond at 7.40 p.m., arriving at Quebec at 10.30.Fare has been fixed at the very low figure of 50 ceuts\u2014children hilf price.\u2014See advt.Underwriters\u2019 Sale this morning by Messrs.A.J.Maxbam A Cc.at Messrs.Maxham A Co.\u2019e office, deals e\\ \u201cGylfe,\" lying at Hadlow Cove and Kimouski.At the Mores of N.Turcotte, rice and tea ex \u201cPera.\" Both sales at eleven this morning for account of the underwriters or others concerned.St.Jean Baptiste.\u2014Asthe 24th June falls this year on a Saturday, the national celebration »f the day will oe held in this city by the St.Jean Baptiste Society on Monday, Junc'ifith.There will lie a procession with maos in Sc.Koch\u2019s church.A strenuous effort is being made to wipe out the deficit left by the grand celebration of the festival in 1S80.Police Court, Yesterday\u2014(Before Judge Chauveau)\u2014Two seamen, of the vessel called the \u201cCraigs,\u201d for absence without leave, were convicted and sentenced to four weeks\u2019im-prisonment.Five aoamen of the \u201cRed Jacket,\u201d charged by the captain with a simian offense, were ordered to be sent on board.Special Sessions ok the Peace, Yesterday\u2014(Before Judge Chauveau)\u2014A man charged with larceny of four pieces of timber, consented to a summary trial, pleaded not guilty and gaye bail to answer the charge on tiie 10th instant.A lad of 14 pleaded guilty to stealing five dollars from his employer, aud was sent to the Reformatory for three years.SJrnitsr.Trade Bale of Groceries.\u2014The attention of the Trade is directed to the advertisement in another column of the Extensive Trade Bale of Groceries which takes place to-day at the stores of Messrs.Gibb, Laird A Co., when a large assortment of fresh groceries will l>e offered : new crop teas, bright, raw and refined sugars, molasses syrups, rice, tobaccoes, wines, liquors, Ac., Ac.Bale commences punctually at half-past one o'clock.The \u201cHeathen Chinee\u201d Hat.\u2014This \u201cnewest thing oat\u201d in head wear, which is advertised this morning by Messrs.G.R.Renfrew A Co., is destined no doubt to be all the rage tbis summer.It is intended to be wor a for all outdoor recreations and occuoa-tior.s and other nepfijr use> where a shady, luxurious, and easy fitting hat is required.It is light, exceedingly durable, and the material is so supple that it admits of l>ei»sr rolled up in a very small compass.Bad Fall.\u2014A young man who tried to taks a short cut to Bt.Koch\u2019s the night before last, fell from the rock at the foot of St.Augustin street into the l>ack yard of a house on 3t.Valier street.Fortunately for the sufferer, he was not killed on the spot, but his ace was badly cut in a couple of places.Is it not about time the Corporation made the descent between these two streets a trine easier, by replacing the steps demolished there lost summer?Bind on the Terrace.-By kind permission of Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart and office™, the band of the \u201c8th Royal Rifles\u201d will perform the following programme of music on the Terrace this evening, commencing at 8 o\u2019clock i\u2014 1\tAllegro Militaire .Osman Pasha.Steenehuy 2\tOverture .Larnour du Village.Bouillon .Toujours Aimée.Vezina .Olivette.Andrau .Souvenir.Waldteufel .The Noon Gun.Vezina Vive la Canadienne.Cop 34'* IK* Qtrur.WHAT IS LARDINE?Just try ^t and you wiW be convinced that it is the only FLu-HIne Qu.-in the.market which will wra equal to Castor Oil and yet will not gum or clog your machinery.Farmers, Threa ers, and Mill n en from all parts ot Ontario can testify as to its merits.It has been victorious at all the great Ex bfttons and Industrial \u2018 Fairs since 1878, carrying off the First Prizes and Medals in every instance.Facts speak louder than words, and the public can find out that the foregoing assertions are true by trying one sample lot of Lakdink, for sale by local dealers, manufactured solely by McColl Bros.A Co.Toronto.For sale in Quebec by F.H.Andrews A Son, and Jesse Joseph, junr RSST& COMFORT TO THR SQlTFKRllfO \u2022\u2022 Brown\u2019s Household Panacea \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external It cures Pan.in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache Lumbago and any kind of a Pain a* Aofce.\u201cIt will moat surely quickeri rte Blood and Heal, orf\u2019its acting power is wo derfuL \u201cBrown's Honsshold Pa-oaoear\u201d bet S acknowledged aa the great Pain Reliever, and ot donble the strength of any other KHxir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for uae when want ed,\u201d aa it really is the beat remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Plains and Achea of all kinds, and it for sals by «11 Drug gists at 25 cents a bottl January 3L 1882\tLm-dAw MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 11 MOTHERS ! ! ! Are yon disturbed at night and br kenoi your rest by a sick child suffering and cryim, with he excruciating painM cutting teeth?til -o, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.W INS-LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the pocr little sufferer immediately\u2014de» upon it there ia no mistake about it.Th h not a mother on earth who has ever used w'io will not tell yon at once that it will regu 1 .te the bowels, and -give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like tragic.\u2019 It is perfectly safe to use re all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is tho prescription of iM of the oldest and Dt«t fema e physician?\u2018âhcTnX^sô T thffîîlMtStf Stales.Sola every where at \u2019in cen\u2019s a bottle.January 31.18R2.\t1\tLm dAw 3\tValse .4\tFantasia.5\tValse.6\tPolka .member?My candid impression is that it is impossible.We all kuow what a halo of glory kindness of disposition sheds across our ath, and we know it to be a desirable tiling to meet kindly disposed people, but we appear to forget that if we would have it a common plant in every home instead of a rare exotic\u201d we must cultivate it.With this object iu view we must begin with our young\u2014o ir little boys and girls.\\\\ e must teach them not to veneer a cruel and pitiless Imposition hy the empty conventionalities of life, but to be, in the truest sense, gentlemen and ladies.It is a mistake to suppose that gentlemen\u201d are built up by bank books ami broadcloth.Fathers and mothers can teach their children lessons of kindness everyday, and particularly in their relationship to the animal kingdom : kindness to dogs, to horses, to birds and even insects.A good many years ago a friend of mine, who was even then old and well stricken in years, told mo that when a boy he took his Sun and went out with a companion to shoot irds ; he had gouebut a short distance wheu he observed some small birds sitting upon a hedge-row ; lie tired at them, killing one and wounding\tanother,\ta\tsweet\tlittle goldfinch.When\the\treached the place where they had fallen he found the poor little wounded \u2019\u2018songster of the grove\u201d lying helplessly upon its back, its soft leathers matted with blood and its bright little eyes, as my friend thought, pitifully appealing to him for help and sympathy in its sutferiugs.Many years had passed away when he told me this incident, and yet that wounded bird was as vividly before his mind as the day it met its hapless fate.Need I add that he never after ao much as fired at a bird, and lie lives, even now, an honored citizen, noted every where for his kindly disposition and his attachment to the animal kingdom.I should like to see ôur l»oy8 cultivate a similar spirit in all these things, and if they do they will find themselves more than repaid.To boys I would make a special appeal on behalf of bird* generally, and especially of those bright little strangers who seek our hospitality in summer.Let us uot forget that they are God\u2019s own unsurpliced choristers, and that their daily TV Deum* are as acceptable in His ears ss the grandest music, and that we ought uot to diminish its volume even by a single voice.I have heard it stated that in some remote cities there are boys so desperately cruel that for many months of the year they collect marbles for the purpose of Killing these little strangers at our watering-places during the summer by means of catapults.I believe the boys of Quebec are too manly in their sports to countenance such conduct : I hold such conduct to be an initiatory step to the revolver, the bowie knife and the wife-beating, of which we hear ao much in these days.If the reputation of Robert Burns has nothing to sustain it but his address \u201cto a mouse on turn big her up in her nest with the plough,\u201d and bis address \u201con seeing a wounded hare limp by me,\u201d these would be amply sufficient to place him in a niche of imperishable fame.\u201cOft as by winding Nith I musing wait The sol>er eve, or hail the cheerful dawn, I\u2019U miss thee s^iorting o\u2019er the dewy lawn And curse the ruffian\u2019s aim, and mourn thy hapless fate.\u201d It is a very pleasant thing to see the kind ly attention which people of Quebec beetow upon those little sparrows which have found a home with us, and I am simply anxious that all young people should feel the pleasure that is to be derived from cultivating kindly intercourse with birds and nature generally.This will ultimately kill out the grosser forms of cruelty that prevail.Hoping to enlist the sympathy of parents and teachers, I am, etc., You™ very truly, Robert Kek.14 St.Amable st., Quebec, June fith, 1882.Montmorency \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 '\"alia.CLaugelier Montreal Kant.Hon Omrsol.Beausoleil, Montreal Centre.Curran.Farrell.Montreal We>t.Stevenson.Ward Napiervflle.Coupai.Catudal.Nicolet.Methot.\u2019DoraU.O tawa County.VVright.McLaren.Pontiac.Pouimro.J.Bryson.IVrtnouf.Vallee.St Georges Queltee Centre.\t.Bosse.Maloiiiu.Quebec West.Hon MeGreovy.Quebec East.Bresse.Laurier.Quebec County.Hon Caron .^ .Richelieu.Massue.Larthe.R c h in o n d and FOR SALE.AT Wolfe.Riinotiski.Ron ville.St.Hyacinthe St.John*.St.Maurice.Ives.Greenshield* .Tache.Fiset.Gigault.Lareau.Tellier.Bernier.Arpin.Bouras*a.Desaulniers.Gerin.THE GENERAL FÆCTIOX8.Nominations for the Dominion Parliament.Nomination Day, June 13tii.\u2018 Polling Day, Junk 20th.- The following is a list (corrected to date) of the candidates nominated by both political parties :\u2014 \u2022 ONTARIO.Mininteriadet.Oppotition, .J W Bell,.Aylsworth.S' J Dawson.McDougall.J J Hawkins.D Mills.Somerville.Jewish Relief Fiiitd.{To the Editor of the-Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014We acknowledge with many thanks the foUowimg subscriptions towards the relief of the dertitote Raniad ' refugees who continue to arrive in large numliere.We are remitting the amoonL-to the Anglo-Jewiah Association in Montreal, who will attend to its distribution, and we shall be happy-to re ceive and forward any further .subscriptions that we may be entrusted with either at our office or at Ml*.YL-Seifert's.^ In addition to the following list, several ladies have kindly forwarded parcels of cloth- ^ xi.\u2014v .Wm.Rae, 820 ; Hon.A.P.Caron, 810 ; W.H.T.810 ; W.A.Schwartz, 810 ; Hon.Thos.McGreevy, 810 ; H.S.Scott, 85 ; R.H.Smith, 85 ; Geo.Veasey, 85 ; W.D.Campbell, 85 ; P.A.Shaw, $5 ; J.H.Clint, $5 ; Mrs.John S.Fry.P2 ; Alex.Grant, 82 ; A.IWatters, ôOc.-j A.-Joseph A Sons.8100.\u2014Total, $194.50.A.Joseph A Sons.Quebec, 6th June, 1882.A Mucli*Needed Reform.{To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle:) Dear Sir,\u2014I shall deem it a favor it you will kindly permit me the use of your columns to make a few observations upon a _ subject which has, f think' a deepé'r'social TrifTiience than, perhaps, many of us are at first sight incliued to Wieve.I refer to the treatment which is all too frequently meted out to animals and to our little feathered friends in this age of refinement aud civilization.I am pretty certain that much which now passes unnoticed, ami certainly unproved, will in the course of a few years be looked upon with feelings of shame aud horror.I am uot aware whether there exists in Quebec any society for the prevention of cruelty to animats, but if we haven't got one we ought to have, for beyond question there is more cruelty practised here, particularly upon horses, than, I am sorry to say.1 have ever observed in any large city in my life.It is beyond expression painful to witness what passes almost hourly m>on our streets.1 avoid, as much as possible, the neighborhood of Palace Hill where both profanity and cruelty,\u2014twin spirits,-combine daily if not hourly to produce scenes not unworthy of the most degraded savage life, Persons in tolerably good health find it sufficiently trying to walk up one of our steep streets, and yet it is au incident of every day occurrence\u2014on Palace Hill more especially, to see poor heavily-laden horses doing their utmost to draw loads beyond their strength, and because they fail to do that which is physically impoorible, wretched creatures in the shape of men, beat and bruise aud maltreat those poor willing creatures with a ferocity that is devilish in its intensity and pitiless in its brutality.Sometimes they strike the poor animais with huge sticks, sometimes with loaded whi{«, and frequently kick the poor sufi'er-ing creatures in the most tender part of their bodies.One is tempted to ask \u2014is it possible that common «cane as well as the God-given instinct of kindness, is dead ia these men ?Surely they nhuât know thafMfMhe low ground of self-jnterssi fiu-\u2019h treatment is a mistake, inasmuch as it tenus to shorten the animai s life and immediately reduce its working capacity.Nor must it be forgotten, that from the very nature of the kxadity, our horses perform their work under enormous disadvantages as compared, for example, with New York, Toronto or Montreal, and therefore we should endeavor to lighten their burdens as much as possible ; and iu order to do this, our \u201cCity Fathers\u201d\u2014all kindly, intelligent men I presume, might safely' make it a municipal offence on the part of any driver who shall hereafter be found on the top of his load while driving up or down or steep hills.It is astonishing how successful some people are in the cultivation of habits of laziness, but the man who sits upon his load of coal or wood while conveying it from the lower part of the city to L pper Town, frequently drawn by a skeleton horse, may be credited with having reduced laziness to a system of such accurate proportions, that until he can arrange to sleep aud eat in the same hapoy position further improvement is not to be thought of.Is it too much to ask employers to put «stop to this sort of thing ?Ami justified in believing that much of the cruelty is perpetrated without the knowledge of the owners\u2014if so will these gentlômtn listen to this heartfelt appeal and do what in them lies in this matter, aml'thus help to lessen the unnecessary sufferings of the poor animals whose luckless existence contributes so much to swell the annual profits ?But I affirm that this cruelty haa a deep social eignrtieanee.How is it possible for the man who is croei to the poor animals that are depending upon him to be \u201ckindly affec-tionated \u2019 in his own house or in the wider human family of which he is so degraded a ¦CtitmtiUtW'i.Addington.Aigoma.Both well.Brant (N).Brant (S).A Watts.Paterson.Brock ville.r.J F Wood.W H Comstock Bruce (N).McNeil.Gillies.Bruce ÇEJ.'.Shaw.;.Wells.Bruce (W).M Campbell Cardwell.T White.McLaughlin.w\t^\t.Carleton.Rochester.I, Church .Dundas.Dr Hickey.Chamberlain Durham (E).Col Williams.L Ross.Durham (W).Bunting.K Blake Elgin (K).Arkell.Dr Wilson.Elgin (W).Casey.Essex (N).J C Patterson.J A Kilroy Essex (S).L Wigle.W McGregor Frontenac.Kirkpatrick.Glengarry.McMaster.DA Macdon- [ald.Grenville (S).Benson.J Millar.H Masse n.Ottawa (City) Oxford (N>.Oxford (S).PmI Perth (Nb¦,!!!\u201d Grey (E).Dr Spnmle.P Christie.Grey (N).'.8 J Lane.B Allen.Grev (S).G Jackson.Dr Lander- [ktn.HalJimand.Merritt.D Thorapeon Hal ton.McKindsey.McCraney.u _\t( Kilvert.Æ Irving Hamilton.,.T Kobert},on.d Moore.Hastings (E).J White.H Ashley.Hastings (X).M Bowell.W Coe.Hastings ( W).A Robertson.Brown.Huron (E).Farrow.Dr Sloanc.Huron ( W ).Porter.M C Cameron HoronfS).J McMillan.Kent.H Smith.Dr Samson.Kingston.Dr Sullivan.Gunn.Lambton (E).JA Mackenzie.J HFairbank Lamb ton ( W).A C Clark.Lister.Lanark (N).Jamieson.D F Mac- donelL Lanark (S).J G Hacgart.rifle ts?-}™.F* Ferguson.Leeds (S).George Taylor.C E Britton.Lennox.Sir J Macdonald.D W Allison Lincoln.C Rykert.Norris.London.\t.Carling.Campbell.\u2022Middlesex (8).J Armstrong Middlesex (K).MacMillan.Longford.Middlesex (W).X Currie.G W Ross.Middlesex (N).T Coughlin.Monck.MoCaintin .Dr McCalluw Muskuka.O\u2019Brien.J C Miller.Norfolk (N).Sinclair.J Charlton.Norfolk (S).Wallace.Jackson.Northumberland (E).Ouohraue.Cdniter.Noithumberland (Wj.WGuillet.W Kerr.Ontario(X).W H Gibbs.A PCockburn Ontario (S).W Smith., J lion.Ontario (W).Major.Wheler.( Mackintosh.A F McIntyre j D A Tasse___Dr St.Jean.Towle.Sutherland.Harley.K Barber.J Fleming.______ _______ .Hesson.Monteith.Perth (S).T B Guest.Trow.Peterborough (E).Burnham.W E Rox- burgh.Peterborough (W).Hilliard.Lundy.Prescott.Routhier.Vau bridger.Prince Edward.J S McCuaig.Dr J M Platt Renfrew (N).P White.T Murray.Renfrew (8).Bannenuan.R Campbell.Russell.Dickinson.W C Edwards Simcoe (S).Tyr whitt.Simcoe (N).D McCarthy.0 Drury.Simcoe (E).Quinn.Cooke.Stormont.Bergin.Bethune.Toronto (C),.R Hay.*.Edgar.Toronto (E).Small.Thompson.Toronto (W).J Beaty, Jr.WB McMur- [rich.Victoria (N).H Cameron.G G Keith.Victoria (o).\t.Dundas.Needier.Waterloo (N).Kranz.Dr Bowlby.Waterloo (S).Merner.Livingston.Welland.Dr Ferguson.B B Usler.Wellington (C).Dr Orton.Sir R Cart- -wright.Wellington (X).J Praia.McMullen.Wellington (S).J Goldie.J Innés.Wentworth ( N ).R McKechnie.Bain.Wentworth (8).R R Waddell.Dr LSpringer York (E).A Boultbee.A Mackenzie.York(N).J Anderson.W Mulock.York (W).N C Wallace.T Hodgius.QUEBEC.Argentuuil.Hn JC Abbott.Meikle.Bagot .J A Mousseau.Blais.Beauce.Jos Bolduc.F X Lemieux Beanhamois.Bergeron.^ Seer^*^*' Bellechasse.G Amyot.Pacaud.Berth 1er.C uthbert.Sy 1 v estre.Bonaventure.Rio|>el .Brome.SN Boright.Fisher.Chambly.Benoit.Champlain.Moutplaisir.Massicotto.ro,J S X Cimon.Elie Maltais Cbarlevolx.1 Tremblay-.Chateauguay.F A Quinn.Holton: Chicoutimi and Saguenay.J A Gagne.Compton.Hon J Pope.Two Mountains.1 laoust.Dorchester.I^esage.Drummond aud Arthabaska.Bourbeau.Cannon.Gaspe.7.\u2018.Hon Fortin.LeBoutillier.Hochelaga.I lesjardins.Charlebois.HuntinRton.{\t.Iberville.Bechard.Jacques Cartier.Girouard.I.aflainme.Juliette.Guilbault.Cornelier.Kamouraska.Blondeau.Gagnon.Laprairie.Pinsonuault.Kobidou x.L\u2019Assumption .Hurteau .Forres*.Laval.Ouimet.Le\\ is.\u2019.Hon Blancbet.\tDr Frechette L\u2019Islet.Drapeau.Casgrain.Lotbmiere.A D Ross.Rinfret.Maakinonge.{ Mofpmtic.Hemming.Olivier.M\u2019.satsqnHL \u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022Raker .\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 Montcalm.Dugas.Magnon.M?u tmiigHy » * \u2022.m iLudjry \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022» \u2022 \u2022 Cooerty, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of twq thousand oné hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has a first-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 superficia feet of Lumber in one season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, wit Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, ftc., Ac., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean des Terres or Upper Gatineau River, viz.\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabouga Lake, containing 13 miles.««\tNo.156, Rapid I