Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 12 juin 1882, lundi 12 juin 1882

[" ^ IN gg : ON o« r A QUCBCCCNSC A.O MOC VIM CIVITATIS KàOMrMC OOMATA A.\u2022.^ I» 4 ./> COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- G-AZETTE.\\rOL.XXXVI.QÜEBKC.MON DAY, JUNE ]'\u201e>.1882.^JS No.13.IÜ1 AFTERNOON OESPATOHES U118! FKÜIV1 EUROPE, ih.sh tkolbles.Another flalloan Crosses (he E115;.Ceremonies In Memory of Car:- baltt*» E(;irriAx\\ af^aiks.lish Channel\u2014AceiUent to One of the Voyagers.A GREAT FIRE IX RUSSIA.HIS REMAIXS T HE BROUGHT TO ROME.FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AT CRONSTADT.Land Reform Agitators in Russia \u2014A Count's House Attaeked.THE U.S.PENSIONERS\u2014A SAD DOMESTIC TRAGEDY\u2014A PRIZE FIGHT SPOILED.Polltieal Excitement Increasing\u2014 An ex-üfayor of Toronto Found Dead\u2014Personal, etc.DISTURBANCES ON THE TRIPOLITAN < BORDER.THE CAPTURE OF HANOI BY THE FRENCH.Crop Reports from the North' West\u2014Terriflr rxplosion\u2014A Fatal Blow, etc.FOREIC*.Loxdox, June 10\u2014A balloon containiog Sir CUnde do Crespigny and Simmonds, the Mronaat, ascended at Maldon to-day.the oc-enpauts intending to cross the Channel.The oar struck a house, when Sir Claude fell out and broke his leg.Simmonds proceeded alone.Calais.June 10.\u2014 Simmonds\u2019 balloon was sighted this afternoon, proceeding southerly.Sr.PsTsasacac, June 10.\u2014Fire at Baku which broke oat in a warehouse stored with naptha on Tuesday, extended to the naptha wells and is likely to cease when the material on which it feeds is exhausted.The appointment of Jews as chief surgeons in the army is forbidden, except on receipt ot express instructions from the commander-in-ehief.The peasants again attacked the house of Count Bobrinski.A sanguinary encounter enened and several persons were killed.Madrid, Jane 10.\u2014A bill has been introduced in the Chamber of Deputies providing for the immediate abolition of slavery in Cuba and granting slaves civil rights.BKRU5, June 10.\u2014The other day sailors at Cronstadt, celebrating the fete of the Grand Duke Constantine, made a démonstration in favor of the Grand Admiral.Theoffi-\u2022ers of the army and the garrison interfered ; the sailors were defended by their own otfi-ce is.Disputes followed and then blows.\u2019.The troops fired on the sailors and four persons were killed.Os ter Sacker, who was lately arrested, acknowledges that he was paid to assassinate a land-owner of Liban, Agitators have been travelling about the country for some time saying it is only by killing a few land-owners that reforms will be obtained.AMERICAN.Wasmisgtox, June 10\u2014Reed yesterday secured Guiteau\u2019s signature to a petition fora writ of hab^eu corpvM, returnable before a Justice of the United States Supreme Court.It is believed Judge Miller will be asked to pass upon the writ.He is expected next a eek, and will be the only member of the Supreme Court then in Washington.Guitcau thought the petition useless as the case was closed ; his only hope lay in the President.Reed explained that it was necessary to first exhaust every legal resource.Éiiteau consented to we the clergy yesterday.The'prisoner a as much affected and earnestly joined in prayers.1 he Commission of Pensions estimates that $425.000.000 will be needed to sati.-fy pension claims the next four years.At the close of the year 1886 there will be 460,000 pensioners.requiring $50.000.000 a year.N*w York, June 10\u2014The Relief Fire Insurance Company has decided to wind up.Assets.$.105,000 ; surplus.$17,000.Cox XT Island, June 10\u2014Benjamin Green and James Murray, Rhode Island pugilists, began a prisa fight in a hotel here thts morning.A number of prominent sporting men were present.Three desperate rounds were fonght, when the Brooklyn police appeared.The assemblage scattered in every direction, many escaping by jumping from the windows and others getting out by a back stairway.Green, his hacker, second and referee jumped from a window.Murray and his second, Daniel Dougherty, were arrested.It is sai l Green received the most punishment, but bis friends claim if the police had not interrupted he would have defeated Murray.The fight was for $500 a side and light weight championship of Rhode Island.The prisoners were afterwards handed over to the Gravesend authorities, it having been established that the Brooklyn anthorities had no jurisdiction over offences occurring on Coney Island.Rochester, N.Y., Jane 10\u2014Yesterday one Covert, residing at Honeoye Flats, in this oooaty, had a difficulty with a neighbor named Allen and hit him on the head with a \u2022tone, killing him.An officer sent to arrest the murderer, was stabbed by him, but not fatally.Chicago, Jane 10\u2014While Casper Zeybolt was away at work last night, his wife dressed their four children, aged 12, 7.24 and 4 months, in clean white clothes with bright ribbons, gave them strychnine, and as they died laid them oat carefully with flowers in tbefr hands.Then ah» took poison herself, pet on a white garment with- ribbons in it, and when her haabàad appeared she told him ta eome and see the childreB dead and gone te Heaven, \u201cgee hear\u2014pretty they are with alee flowers for the angels,\u201d One child was alive, hot has since died.The woman died this morning.She was probably insane.CANADIAN Montreal, June 10\u2014There is great excitement in the city to-day since it became generally known that Colonel Stevenson has retired from the contest in the West division.The- Liberals are turning it to their advantage as a matter of coarse, bat the Conservatives hoW that Mr.Gaalt will be a far more popular candidate than the Colonel.Even when Mr.Gaalt\u2019s name was mentioned at large mass meeting of Liberals last night as the new Conservative candidate an enthu-mastic cheer went op from more than half the assemblage.The political excitement which np to the present has not been great is now beginning to increase.Both sides seem sanguine of success in the city, a \u2019Ottawa, June 10\u2014Mr.E.H.Bronson, publishes his card in the evening papers as the Reform candidate in Carleton.Several persons who left the Ottawa valley for .Texas have returned and will leave for Manitoba by the next special.Two handred people are at present employed la constructing workshops and other buildings for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Perth.Extensive repairing shops are also being erected at Carleton Place.Mr.James Adamson, of the Senate, is rapidly improving.Toroxto, June 10\u2014Ex-Mayor Morrison was found dead this morning.Of late be bad been suffering from an affection of the heart.When found at 9 o\u2019clock his band was placed over his heart as if he had been snfferng.For the week ending to-day there were 42 births, 33 marriages and 35 deaths recorded.Banian\u2019s condition remains unchanged.His medical attendant says all danger is pass-ad and his ultimate recovery remains a matter of time and careful nursing.Plaistead, the owsman, has proved himself a careful at te&daot on the sick oarsman.A private despatch from Dr.Langstaff, Richmond Hill, says that Honorable Alex.Mackenzie is bearing up bravely and holding Mr own Samuel McBode, a wood and coal merchant, i)nous games from a sick horse.GREAT BRITAIN.Loxnox, June 11.\u2014The balloon which ascended from Maldon yesterday landed near Arras, France, having traversed 170 miles.FRANCE.Paris, June 10.\u2014The Chamber of Deputies to-day voted a clause of the Judiciary Reform Bill establishing the irremovability of Judges, and despite the efforts of the Minis-t* r of Justice voted in favor of the principle that Judges be chosen by election.The Senate Committee has approved the bill voted by the Chamber of Deputies relative to the introduction of salted meats.June 11.\u2014ïtolemn ceremonies in memory of Garibaldi were held to-day.4,000 people were present.Geueral Purr delivered the eulogy.RUSSIA.St.Pktersbcrg, June 10.\u2014Gen.Skobeloff has been appointed military governor of Wilna.The population of that district is mostly German, and the appointment is considered significant.ITALY.Rome, Jnne 11\u2014It has been decided to bring the body of Garibaldi here.A demonstration in memory of Garibaldi took place to-day.The procession was immense ; a large number of societies with banners participated.A bust of Garibaldi was borne on a car drawn by six white horses.Enormous crowds lined the streets and filled the windows, balconies and house-tops along the entire route, which was draped in mourning.ROT H AM A.Belgrade, June 10.\u2014Much anxiety is caused by a decree ordering fresh elections for Radical seats declared vacant by the party vote of the Progressists taken when no n-um was present in the Skupschina.The ical manifesto has been issued, demanding the impeachment of the Ministers.Several disturbances have already been reported.Seii.'tufit>ii and Dcspondcnry caused by the Recent Frime».PARTICULARS OF THE SHOOTING OF FARMERS BROWN ANP> EAST.THE AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS CHEERING.Address or the Irish Bishops.Hervisch Dasha Drcsents a Bold Front.DISAFFECTED LEADERS DISCONCE R T E D.SERIOUS RIOTING IN ALEXANDRIA.Twenty Europeans Reported Killed.THE ENGLISH CONSUL SEVERELY WOUNDED.GREAT MEETING IN HYDE PARK TUNIS.Tcxis, June 11\u2014A French column under General Jamais has been obliged to retire from the Tripolitan frontier in consequence of the failure of the water supply.'Ibis has given an opportunity for fresh disorders between the friendly Arabs and insurgents.Many were killed on both sides.CHINA.Hong Kong, May 15\u2014The GoveruorGen-eral of Hanoi and the Anam General hanged themselves immediately atter the capture of the city by the French.The night alter the capture a native mob attacked the French Missionaries\u2019 residence and were repulsed.Two assailants who were caught proved to Ire Chinese.They were shot * itbout examination.The next day the city walls were levelled by dynamite.A daily Chinese newspaper is about to be issued in Hong Kong, the first of its kind, UNITED ST AT EH.Sax Francisco, June 10.\u2014Honolulu advices report that the Cabinet has resigned.The King gave Hon.Walter M.Gibson the charge ot forming a new ministry, which he did, taking the portfolio of Foreign Affairs.Chicago, June 10.\u2014Wheat crop advices trom all |>arts arc more flattering than ever.The farmers in Dakota say the late rains added 10 bushels to the acre, which will make the largest crep ever harvested in the North-West.Reports from the corn belt are improving.Advices from Tower City, Dakota, report the discovery of extensive coal deposits in the Moose River District, near the Manitoba line.Davenport, Iowa, June 11.\u2014The magazine of the Oriental Powder Co.was struck by lightning last night, exploded with terrific force, and hurled stones in every direction, one weighing 80 pounds a quarter of a mile, and another was thrown into a house, striking a bed where two children slept.Windows were broken a mile away and the jar was noticed eight miles off.Carbondale, Pa., June 11\u2014At Bawn\u2019s Hallow on Friday, a butcher named Stebbins challenged a young man named Lawry to knock him down at a single blow.Lawry accepted and struck Stebbins in the chest when Stebbins fell dead, a blood-vessel being raptured.Lawry had previously purchased a ticket for Canada, and proceeded on his journey.WEST INDIES.Havana, June 11.\u2014There were 35 deaths trom yellow fever here the past week.London, June 10\u2014Davitt is reported as denying there is a split in theLnul League and that Parnell's followers were breaking away from his guidance.Three hundred soldiers and police have been drafted in the district where Mr.Burke was shot.The persons arrested have been released.Dtrlin, June 10\u2014The reports concerning agrarian crimes created a profound sensation in Dublin.The Lord-Lieutenant and the permanent officials were at the Castle until late last night sending instructions to various parts of the country regarding the protection of landlords and officials in danger.The feeling of despondency here was never greater ; and the feeling is intensified by the fact that the agricultural prospect throughout the country is particular! v bright.The attempt to assassinate farmer Brown, near B&llina, was a work of daring.Six men approached him in a field and asked him why he took a farm when warned not to.Six shots were fired at him ; two bullets lodged in his thigh.Brown was found insensible ; he is aged 60 and will probably die.A police patrol pa.\u2018aed the scene of the outrage ten minutes before.Four arrests have been made on suspicion.The attempt to murder East, an extensive farmer and mill-owner in the County of Ross common, was also daring.Three men with blackened faces carrying heavy bludgeons jumped over a wall of his farm yard in the day time and attacked him savagely.His son came to his assistance, but was compelled to flee.East\u2019s wife also cams out, but the assailants threatened to murder her.The assailants then shot E ist in the hip, knee and ankle.He is sinking rapidly.Four men have been arrested but he could not identify any of them.Earl Spencer, addressing a deputation of school-teachers to-day, said the recent mur ders furnished abundant proof that an organization existed which murdered and maimed in open defiance of the law.He earnestly hoped the Repression Bill would be speedily passed.London, June 11\u2014The Standard says the belief is gaining ground on both sides of the House of Commons that it will l>e necessary to adopt measures for the expedition of the Repression Bill.A Democratic meeting was held in Hyde Park this afternoon to protest againstthe Repression bill.30,000 people were present.Several English and Irish Members of Parliament attended.Mr.Co wen, Radical member of Parliament, vigorously denounced coercion.The proceedings were orderly.John Barry, member of Parliament for Wexford and Vice-President of the Home Rule Confederation, starts for America shortly to reconcile contending sections of the Fenians and Land Leaguers, with a view to increased financial support to Parnell\u2019s policy.Dcblin, June 11.\u2014Tfie Irish Bishops have issued an address to their flooks, promising the support of the clergy to the people in peacefully agitating for their rights, but con-demnidg as the wont enemies of the country the men who recommend illegal courses, particularly those belonging to secret societies.The bishops condemn the recent horrible murders, but believe they * ere due to the ictions, which it is the duty of the Government to stop at any cost.GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILING.SPECIAL FROM DRUMMONDVILIE.Drcmmondville, June 9.\u2014There were several hail storms to-day, and at one time over one inch thickness o.hail covered the sidewalks of the village.The foli >ge of the trees in the vicinity has been considerably damaged.SPECIAL FROM HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., June 10\u2014Public attention is largely absorbed in this Province in the elections.Both part es aie working hard for the Dominion and Local candidates.A man named Armstrong is now in jail at Windsor, Hants Co., charged with burglary there.In his possessson wen.found a number of implements used by bnrglars and a description of how the banki and a number of mercantile offices in Halifax could be robbed, giving an account of the door fastenings and rear entrances.The whole shows the man made a minute survey of Halifax and its establishments ; he is thought to bo the agent for a gang of burglars.pb N iled poieoi and died after one week\u2019s illness.Deceased was a prominent Mason, Orangeman and Odd Fellow.SPORTING NEWS AQUATICS.London, June 10.\u2014The Sporttman says the action of the Metropolitan Amateur Regatta Committee with regard to the Hillsdale crew, by which they are unable to enter, is inexcusable.It ia highly important the Hillsdale* should have strict justice.A few more miserable blunders similar to that made by this committee will severely damage the re-potation of England for fair play.CHESS.Vienna, Jane 10.\u2014The chess tournament the pest week has been disastrous for the American chair pion Mackenzie, he loeing to Mason and Bird and only drawing against Ware and Paoisen.Mason has improved his position, and now lies for second place : Ware beat him by an excellent style to-day.Steinitz leads with a score of 18.Mason aod^iqaw^' follow with 17 each, Macken-rie Bod Zuck>jr»rt each, English piqckborDe 1*4 *nd Ware 8, SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, June 10.\u2014The Canada Gazette to-day contains the appointment of John O\u2019Donohue, of Toronto, to the Senate :\u2014The undermentioned Judges and junior Judges of the several County Courts of the Province of Ontario have been appointed local Judges of the High Court ; James K.Gowan, Sim-coe ; David S.McQueen, Oxford ; Stephen J.Jones, Brant ; Wm.Miller, Waterloo ; David J.Hughes, Elgin ; George M.Boswell, Nor thumberland and Durham ; Zaccheus Burnham, Ontario ; John U.Steveiuon, Haldi mandi The following tracts of lands have been al lotted for colonization purposes to the parties named :\u2014The Dominion Lands Colonization Company, townships Noe.21 and 22, in range No.7 ; townships Noe.23, 24, 25 and 26, in range No.12 ; townships numbers 24 and 25, in ranee No.11, and those parts of township No.22, in range No.12, aud fractional town ship No.22, in range No.11, north of the Canadian Pacific Railway belt ; also town ship No.26, and in ranges Nos.13, 14 and 15, all west of the second principal meridian the Montreal and Western Land Company townships Nos.20 and 21, in range No.1 aud township No.22, in range No.3, all west of the second meridian ; the Dundee Land Investment Company, township No.21 in range No.2, west ot the second meridian Letters-patent have been granted to the following :\u2014Toronto Patent Wheel and Wag gon Co., Farmers\u2019 North-West Lands and Colonization Co., Ontario and North-Western Land Co., the Stewart Hanche Co., and the Anglo-Canadian Ranche Co.Excess of specie and guaranteed deben tares, $1,792,955.57.Excess of unguaranteed debentures, $961,161.Total excess, $2,754, 116.57.June 11.\u2014Considerable excitement was created to-day over a report that Gilmour\u2019i mill and lumber yard, at Hull, had been des troyed by fire.Fortunately the rumor turn ed out to be unfounded, the fire being contin ed to three blocks of houses within a bun dred feet of the valuable property above referred to.It appears several boys had been igniting matches in a hay loft in rear of block owned by one Panseau, and sot fire to the building.The wind was blowing heavy gale at the time, and before the alarm could bo given the structure was enveloped in flame*.The Hull brigade was early the scene and made desperate efforts to pre vent the fire from spreading, but before they succeeded in checking it three blocks were burned, one owned by Mr.Pariseau, the se corn! by Mr.Parent, and the third by Mr Bowers.Three horse» owned by Mr.Pari seau were burned.The loss will probably reach $5,000, on which there is said to be au insurance of $3,000.Had it not been for the exertions of the firemen both the mill and lumber piles would have been destroyed.SrAKTUNti DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RISTORCD.A tnatlzn of youthful IrapmSenoe os airing Prem* tars Decay, Karroos Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.hanng tried io rain srery known remedy, has dis ooreml a simple aelf cure which bo will send NREN to bis ft-'.low-suff-ren.address J.H.HEKVn-.S.**\u2019 {'loiitttm *-*1.xi.tr.Beptejobst it, 1*5J{\t.fcLm-oodiw Cairo, June 10\u2014Yesterday Dervisoh Pacha received the late Ministry.He ordered his Secretary to recite the story of the massacre of the Mamelukes by Mehemit Ali, and then dismissed the disconcerted Ministers.The Egyptian Nationalists are much excited and declare they^vill kill the Khedive if Arahi is expatriated.The Khedive has been driving out and rcceiviug thesalutatious of the people.Dervisch Pasha to-day received the Ulemas, addressing them in firm language.Four of them declared that if Europe had not annexed Egypt, the fact was due to Arahi Pasha and the military party, adding that before pending questions were settled, the French and English fleets must quit Alexandria.Dervisch bounded to his feet and exclaimed that he came as the represontative of the Sultan to see his or lers were obeyed, not to listen to their advice, and ordered them to quit the room.It is believed that Dervisch, while olfering general amnesty, will go even further than the Franco-British ultimatum against the leadeisof the movement.Alexandria, Juno 11\u20147 p.m.\u2014Serious riots broke out to day between the hostile natives and Europeans.Several persons were killed and wounded, and a number of houses destroyed.The police at firatreinaiu-ed inactive.Latkr\u2014The riotous demonstration took place before the French Consulate, to which several of those mortally wounded were conveyed.The English Consul was severely hurt, receiving a gunshot wound.The engineer of the British man-of-war \u201cSuperb\u201d was seriously wounded.The disturbances continued for five hours, when the military dispersed the rioters.The Greek Consul and Italian Vice-Consul were also severely wounded.The British man-of-war \u201cSuperb \u201d will arrive in port tonight aud land 200 men to protect the British Consulate.Boats will be sent to take on board all British subjects desiring to leave.It is estimated twenty persons were killed in the riots, but the exact particulars as yet are unobtainable.Constantinople, June 11\u2014The Porte, replying to a communication from the Austrian, German, Italian, and Russian Ambassadors in support of a conference to settle the Egyptian question, reiterates the arguments against a.conference.Cairo, June 11\u2014As far as ascertainable the rioting at Alexandria commenced on a street near the Great Square.The imn e-diate cause was the stabbing of an Arab by the Maltese.A mob of natives collected, cleared the street with sticks and mule their way into the Groat Square, where they d \u2022-molished the music paviliiuns and f< rniture in the cafes.The Europeans precipitately left and took refuge in the French Consula e.The scldtei-H were called out, but looked 01 without mterlering during the work of demolition and bloodshed.The British Consul was wounded on the head with a bludgeon, but is progressing favorably.The mob subsequently sacked the shops of European*.The Egyptian troops occupy (he chief point* in the city.Alexandria, June 11.\u2014The Rue d's Sœurs, inhabited chiefly by Euro]>eans, is completely wrecked.The Europeans fir*d trom the windows, killing many of the Arab*.The latter made a terrible havoc of the Europeans in the streets.Thu British Consul was dragged from his carriage and beaten.Der- Uch and Arahi Pacha* have left C»:ro for Alexandria.It is stited the engineer of the British man-of-war \u2018'Superb\u201d was stal bed to death.The captain of the British ironclad Invincible\u201d is in charge of the British Consulate.Another American corvette is expected here.POLITICAL NOTES.Cocsty of LTslkt.\u2014Our correspondent says there are three candidates in the field, Mr.Casgrain, Liberal ; Mr.Chouinard, Conservative ; and Mr.Dufour, Independent ; and the probability is thatMr.Dufour will be elected.SPECIAL FROM ST.JOHN, N.B.St.John, N.B., June 10.\u2014The Duke of Manchester, Viscount Mandeville, Lord El-hinstone, Col.Nugent and Sir John Me-eill, arrived by the Intercolonial Railway this morning and proceeded at once to Fredericton, accompanied by Mr.E.R.Burpee and Col.Baker, who came from Bangor.Those gentlemen are interested in the New Brunswick Railway and the New Brunswick Land Company, and are going to Grand Falls on a tour of inspection.They left Fredericton at 1.30 p.m.by special train.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL, Montreal, June 10\u2014At a meeting of the proprietors of the Windsor Hotel, here today, it was resolved to enlarge the building for the accommodation of guests, the present house being unequal to the demand for rooms.A new wing costing $120,000 will be erected this summer.When the house was built, it was considered far too large and expensive for the reuuirements of the public frequenting this city.Now.it is found to be the reverse, which shows how rapidly Montreal is progressing.Another great addition will he made to the St.Lawrence Hall., also this summer, to meet the demands of straug ers coming here.Seven convicts who made their escape from the Provincial Penitentiary were tried at the Assizes here to-day.Four pleaded guilty and were sentenced to various additional terms of imprisonment, the extreme being fifteen months.Mr.Senecal, of the Occidental Railway, purchased land at Hochelaga to-day for which he paid the Jacques Cartier Bank $112,000 cash.He was also elected to-day a Director of Victor Hudon\u2019s New Cotton Mill Company.The city licenses for curriers and for keep ing dogs have reached $32.000 already this year, about $3,000 more than last year at the same period.The mother of Mr.Henry Bulmer, who was a candidate here in the Conservative inte rest at the present election, died this morn ing, aged 91 years.The l>eef famine here is causing great dis satisfaction among the working classes, Twenty-five cents a pound stops the con sumption of meat among poor people.The extortion is attributed to the butchers, as the first cost is not so greatly enhanced as to war rant such an advance.Mr.Mendola De Sola has been appointed his father\u2019s successor as Rabbi of the Spanish Synagogue here.Rabbi Mende, of New York, paid a fitting tribute to the late Dr, De Sola, in the course of his sermon at the regular service in the Synagogue to-day.Mrs.Boisvert, wife of a wharf laborer, died sudden here this morning of appoplexy, it is supposed.She was a large, stout woman, weighing nearly 200 lbs,, and was only seven months married.Hon.Mr.Chapleau left town to-day for Sherbrooke ; his health is still bad A farmer near St.Johns, Q., named Gil bert Bezer, who was arrested for placing ob structions on the line of the Grand Trunk has been sentenced to an asylum, his mind being deranged.June 11.\u2014The annual procession in cele bration of the Fete Dim took place through the principal streets of the city to-day.There could not have been leu than 15,000 in the procession.All the city bands took part and discoursed sacred music on tbs march.A fire occuned on St.Lawrence main street to-nfgbt, but owing to the promptly cm tbs spot tbs damage was BRITISH COLOMBIA.Unprecedented Floods in Fraser River Yalley.the IMMENSE DESTRUCTION PERTY.OF PRO The Crops Ruined.Victoria, B.C.Juno 10\u2014The most disastrous floods in the Fraser River Valley ever known in the Province prevail.The warm weather caused the snow on the mountains to melt, the nver rose rapidly before the settlers had time to move all their effects, and the fertile districts of Chilliwack and Jumas are turned into lakes.The settlers reach their holdings in boats.All the crops in the bottom lands are destroyed.Yesterday the Mattsqui dyke gave way ; the water covered the re-claimed prairie, ruining the cropsand sweeping away $100,000 invested in the dyke in a few minutes.Steamers navigate where a few days ago were farms.On the line of the Yale and Savona railway the river is 62 feet above low water mark.The wagon roads in some places are 12 feet under water.The bridges are swept away aud the rail way works consi derably damaged.The water is within ten feet of the famous Alexandria Suspension Bridge.The latest accounts are somewhat better ; the weather is cooler, with light rains.The river is reported at a stand still Another shipload of Chinese arrived yesterday.The Chinese merchants say 40,000 will arrive before the first of October.THEGREAT M'OIE RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu vbago, Backache, Soreneee of the Cheat, Bout, Quins/, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Paint and Aches.Vo Pr.por.tloa cn oarth .qu.lt St Jacobs OlV m \u2022 wft, turt, tlmple and cheap Kit.rnsl Bom.dy.A trim! «otalla bet tho compArttiv.ly trifling outlay of HO ('ests, rnti .v.ry on.rtff.r lag with pain oaa bar.cheap sad poaillTa proof *f Its claims.Dlractloas Is Klaven Language*.\u2022OLD BT ALI' SBUGGIBT8 AND DEALER! II MEDICINE.A.VOGELÇR & CO.EeMmere.Ml» V.0, A* :.-n \u2022 ALLAN LINE.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.'lutcrcolouial Railway.«\tMixed.\tMail.\tExprès-\tLiiiht'g Ex) re*s Leave Ho- chelae» for\t\t\t\t Quebec.Arrive at\t6.10 pm\t3.00 PM\t10.00 pm\t!>,?0 am Quebec.Leave Que bec for Ho-\t14.00 AM\t9.30 \u201c\t6.30 \"\t9.10 PM chelaga.Arrive at\t5.30 pm\t10.10 am! 10.00 PM\t\t4.00 PM Hochelaga Leave Ho-chelatra for\t8.15 AM\t4.40 pm\t6.30 AM\t9.10 \u201c Joliette .A rrive a t\t5.15 pm\t********\t\t* * \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Joliette.Leave J 0 -liette for\t7.40 \u201c\t\t\t Hochelaga Arrive a*\t6.00 AM\t********\t*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022* Hiv-helaga Ol\t8.50 \u201c\t\t\t\t\t SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, COMMENCING Monday, June 5th, 1882.GOING WEST.7.20 A.M.\u2014Mixed Trains for all L>>cal Stations 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 7.45 P.M.with Pas swnpsic R\u2019y Co.for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Concord, &c.tST This Train makes close connection at vfontieal with Trains for Toronto and the West.8 49 P.M.\u2014Express Train for Portland, Bit-ton, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Otlaaa, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and all |K>ints East, Weat, South-West and North-West, GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M, Arriving at Point Levi.U 15 A.M Mixed leaves Richmond.9.15\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2.50\tP.M.Mixed le.ves Montreal.7.05\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.00\tP.M.IJOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Montreal, June 1st, 1882.June 6.1812.1881.Winter Arrangement.1882.ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE 21st November, the Trains will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follow» :\u2014 fYill Leave Point Levis.Railway Qukbeo Ti.vk.\tTims.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.8.10 A.M 7.66 A M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.9.30 \u201c\t9.16 \u201c FREIGHT.7.00 P.M.\t6.46 P.M.Wil Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Qi ebkc Timr\tTivk EXPRESS from Halifax aud St.John.8.20 P.M.8.05 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.3.40 \u201c\t3.26 \u201c FREIGHT.6.25 A.M.\t5.10 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 Campl «llton.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday run» through to Halifax, and tho one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.Jobn D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.,1 16th November, 1881.J November 18 1881.NORTH SHORE Railway.\u2022 « lOOMMENCING ON THURSDAY, June 1st, 1882.Trains will nm as follows :\u2014 ' \u2019 Trains leave Mile-End Station Ten Minuta Later than Hochelaga.taTMagnifioent Palace Cars on all Passenger Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Night Trains Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.Gknkral Ornera.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES TICKET OFFICES: 13 Placx D Armks, 1 iLm'M'T di?a r 202 Si.James Street.)M0^ 1REAL* OppositbSt Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.Canadian Pacific R\u2019t, OTTAWA.L.A.SENECAL, Gen\u2019l Supt.J une 5, 1882.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMKR \u201cCHAMPION,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, 2nd JUNE, will sail as follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom Quebec, 4.00 A.M.\t6.00\tA.M.8.00 A.M.\t11.30\tA.M.2.30 P.M.\t4 45 P.M.5.45 P.M.\t6.45\tP.M.SUNDAYS.From Island,\tFrom Quebec.11.30 A.M.\t1.45\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.HOLIDAYS.8.00 A.M.\t1.45\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.Calling at St.Joseph up and down June l, 1$8'A\tmy2-p DAWSON & CO., Manufacturers of all des criptious of Account Books, including Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Bill Books, etc., etc., etc.Farticuhr attention given to Merchants\u2019 and Bankers\u2019 Books.Printmg, Ruling, Binding, Paging and Per forating executed on the 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 aud Pamphlets to order.EV Law Blanks, Leases, Fsctums, and Notarial Printing, neatly executed, and at moderate prices.May 18.1*82.oou> mboal.PARIS, iStST JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S STEEL PENS.BY ALL DBALBRS THROUGHOUT TH1 WORLD.J annarv 29, 1882.Lyman\u2019s BLUE Standard Writing '\u2018VtRiTwcrU'f 1 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 LYMA\\, SONS & \u20ac0., .OUTRE AL, May\t(\u2022odLm-co QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Winter Arrangements.C OMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Express Leaves Sherbrooke.8.15 A.M Arrives Beauce Junction.1.15 P.M.\u201c Levis.3.15\t\u201c \u201c Quebec Ferry.3.30 \u201c Leaves Quebec Ferry., .11.90 A.M.\u201c Levis.12.00\tNoon ArrivesBeaute Junction.2.00 P.M.\u201c Sherbrooke.Mixed Leaves Sherbrooke.Arrives Beauce Junction Leaves \u201c\t\u201c Arrives Sherbrooke.LOCAL TRAIN BETWEEN ST.JOSEPH AND LE /IS.Ijeaves St.Joseph.6.00 A.M, Arrives Levis.9.30\t\u201c Leaves Levis.4.30P.M.Arrives St.Joseph.8.00\t\" tOT Trains run on Montrea time 7.00 7.00 A.M.3.40 P.M.8.50\tA.M.2.50\tP.M.Undercontract with tho Governments of Canad and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1882 Summer Arrangements.1882 This company\u2019s lines are com- posvd of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.I hey are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength 8{>eed and comfort, are fitted up with al the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on record.Vends\tTonnage.Common ders.NUMIU1AN.6100\t[Buildinv.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Cant JE Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.S ARM ATI AN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650 Lt Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Richardson.HIBERNIAN.3440 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200 Lt Tbomson, RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLt R Barrett,RNR.NESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDougalL SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.3800 Capt J Scott.COREA N.4000\tCapt Barclay.GRECIAN.3600 CeptCELeGailais.MANITOBAN.3150 C-»pt MacnicoL CANADIAN.2800 Capt C J Menrie*.PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt John Brown.WALDEN3IAN.2600 Capt R P Moore.LUCERNE.2200\tCapt J.hn Kerr.NEWFOUNDLANDS Capt Mylios.ACADIAN.1350 Capt F McGrath.The shortest aea ute between Amcrlc, and Europe, being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVEPPOOL, LONDONDERRY and QUEBEC MAIL 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'to be despatched FROM QUEBEC.POLYNESIAN.Ssturdoy, 13th May.PERUVIAN.CIRCASSIAN.NOVA SCOTIAN PARISIAN.SA1.MATIAN .POLYNESIAN.20th 27th \" 3rd June.10th \u201c 17th \u201c J4th \u201c Market Social Train leaving St.Joseph for Qoeliec on Fridays is cancelled.The Quebec Central affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and forms tho most, direct route between Quebec.Boston, and all New England points.Passengers leaving by Express at Noon will arrive, via I\u2019assumrsi II.R., at Newport 9.40 P.M., Boston 30 following A.M.JAS R.WOODWARD, General Manager LEVE A ALDEN, Ticket Agents Opposite St.Louis Hotel.January 7, 1882.\tmv7,8' :X3 St.Lawrence Steam Navigation CO JSÆF A.3ST \u201dST.The Steamer \u201c Saguenay,\u201d CAPT.M.LECOURS, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, W ILL leave the 8t.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on ERI DAYS and TUESDAYS, at 7 30 A M , for Chic-utimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, and will stop at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux Coudre», Le».Eboule-ments, Murray Bay, Cap a L Aigle, (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St Jean, both going and returning.For further information apply at the Com pany\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 23, 1882.FOR SALE THE PASSENGER STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\" 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 Feomarv 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 |>ormit us to keep a more varied assortment q all the branches connected with our business.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.$70.00 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Çueenstotfn, gt.Johns, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Service Are intended to be despatched an follows : FROM HALIFAX8 PHŒNTCIAN.HIBERNIAN.PRUSSIAN.PHŒNICIAN.S'th May-.22nd \u201c .54 h June.19th \u201c Rates of Passage between ^Halifax .and St.John's .Cabin.$20.00 ! Intermediate.$15.00 iSleerago.$6.00 THE bIT.AMERS OF Till' GLASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : MANITOBAN.on or about-!May.BUENOS A Y RE AN.\u201c\t\u201c t- \u201c< LUCERNE.\u201c\t\u201c\tIftth\t\u201c GRECIAN.\u201c\t1\u201c\t2Gth\t\u201c HANOVERIAN.\u201c\t\u201c\tUth\tJune.MANITOBAN.\u201c\t\"\tmb\t\u2018 SW Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Contincnta Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western State* A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Whart every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely! For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agents.j May 2, 1382.MelienA Ontario navigation OOaÆF-A.ÏT'Z-.ROYAL MAIL LINE BET WE E N QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.e4 a U-l t-nix-ALa.t«lo t.et.a\t\t0\t3- \t\tE «4\t-w 1\t\tP $4 r\t1 0 S\t\tm 4\t Our Lady Patrons from the Upper Town who do not wish to pMa through Sl PeUr Street may reach the new store by turning the Chronicle Office tones, and following above dotted U»* DAWSON & CO.March 18, 1882;_________ FOR SALE, GLIMPSES, IMPRESSIONS CONTRASTS of EDINBURGH\u2014-ROUEN \u2014YORK.A Lecture delivered before the Liteiary and Historical Society by the Presi dent T M LeMoine 60 pages, 25cts.DAWSON A CO\u201e Lowe> Town.THLS MAGNIFICENT LINE, OOMPOS-ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Monday», Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o dock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.North Shore Railuay Tickets will be good on the above Steamers.BETWEEN 3VIoxx.tr'ecal\tlieaxxxdJLtoxx.CORSICAN, SPARTAN.CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, ALGERIAN, new MAGNET, One of which will leave, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavxntvkx Station at Noon, for aa: a.ts.t i h.t o 3nt And Intel mediate Ports, making direct con nection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Citt, Kkiipt villk, Pkrth, Arnfrjor, &c.; at TORONTO AND H A K.ILTON With the Railways for Coil\u2019 owood SALLT Stk.Marik, Fort William, bcLrrm Stray-forp* London, Chatham, Sarnia, Dktroit Chicago, Milwapkur, Galkna, Grken Bat\u2019 St.PAPtrand Fort Carry, and a ith the \u2019 STEAMER \u201cCITY OF TORONTO\" For Niagara, Lkwihton, Niagara Falls BurrALo, Clkvklani*, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac! TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can be secured, atR.M.STOCKING, opiH.»ite St.Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFORCES, Agent.May 22.1882.\tapl28 NOTICE \"TO_MAEIKERS.Th E \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON tho Citadtd ,eacb day.(Sunday excepted), at half-pant Twelve o\u2019cii*ck, will bo hoisted half w ay up, and at five minutes to \u201cOne'\u2019 it will be boicted to the top, and at \u201cOne o clock,\" Mean Time, it will bo dropped.A Chronometer keeping \"Greent» ich Time should then show 5b.44m.49s., and the difference between this and the time shown by the face of her Chronometer is it* error on \u201cGreenwich M« »n Time\u201d at that instant.jj.jj.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\u201d by accident, drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept there half an hour.K.D.ASHÊ, Commander Royal Navy, DOMINION LINE.OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,6*0 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUIS.2,000 DOM INION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (building).8,856 Tons SUEBEC.2.70 KOOKLYN.8,60 MONTREAL.8,28 TORONTO.8,28 SARNIA.8 VANCOUVER (building).6, DATES OF SAILING FROM QUEBEC Texas.Montreal.30th\tMay.Ontario.3'st\tMay Brooklyn.3rd\tJune.Toronto.10th\tJune.Dominion.17th\tJune.Rates of Passage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $G0 Return.$90 and $110.Prepaid Steerage Tickets st>ued at the Lowes Rate Through Ticket* can be bad at all the prin cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of Lading are granted to and from all parts o Canada.For Freight n Passage apply, in London to Bowring, Jamieson à Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main é Montgomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRANCE A CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and WM.M MACPHERSON, 75, Dalhodbix Strkxt, Quebec.May 27.1882.CUNARD LINE.NOTICE.LANE~ROUm THE Canard SU-air.dii Limite l Company ETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVER POOL calling at CORK HARBOR,' B From Fier 40N.K.NCW York.*Ga)lia.Wednesday, 14th June Servis.Wednesday, 21st Juno Scxthia.Wednesday, ?Mh June Bothnia.Wednesday, 5th July Farthia.Wednesday, 12th Jnl Gaiha.Wednesday, 19th July Servvia.Wednesday, 26th July Scythia.Wednesday, 2nd Aug And every following Wednesday from New York Steam err xrarktd thr * \u2022 do rot carry steerage BATES OF PASSAGE.$S0 and ?T00, according to acct n-modaticn.Steerage at very low rale* Steerage tickets rom Liverpool and Queenstown and all otbet part* of Europe at oweet rates Through bill of lading given fer Belfest, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Continent,and for Mediterranean ports.For freight ana passage apply at the Com pany\u2019s Office.No.4, Bowlin Green VERNON H.BROWN ft Co Agents.June 12.1882.MINERAL WATER.ACf NSIGNMFNT, IN FIVE GAJI.ON Glio-s lb mi jo! ns, diswn dhtit fnm lie Sp-irg into the Gla» Dcn ijo) n.avi n it g all c< utset with wood, so dtteiioialing to it* color and neoiml pn jerti'».Th\u2022 MACHINE AND LAMP OILS.FOUR MEDALS AND THREE DIPLOMAS Awarded to hem last year by the Loading Exhibitions of the Dominion.etr- BIND FOR PRIOR, et«.-RR March 10 1882.\tLm Tha High Reputation and extensive sale of the old.Uses tried and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND POWDER have moved unscrupulous parties to packages in which it is sold, and even to mpp priate a part of its name as mesne ot foisting \u2022 consumer* a powder containing (for dbeapnes Alum in large quantity PRESERVE TOUR HEALTH by pnrohasicr only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FR END, which is wel know» to contain NO Alum nor any otbi r noxious drug ew See that the full name, in large letters, printed across the directions foe use.For Sale by Respectable Grocer Everywhere.Decern oer 20,1881.w.d.McLaren.55, College Street, Montrea my 81 *90 PATENTS CANADIANS can secure patents in the United States on same terms as Citizens.It is beet to paten first in tbe States, thus securing a 17 year patent ; otherwise time will be limited tw years.Total cost of United State* Patent $6 0 only $20 on making application, tbe balatc only when petent it allowed.Total cost o Canadian 5 jears patent, $84 ; for 15 years 874.< n receipt of mcdel or drawing, wH deecriition of invention, we will send advice reference* and circular* tree.Addree O.A.SNOW & CO., Solicitor* of Patenta, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington V.Please mention where yon saw this adver tie ment.\t.N'ovembei 80, 1881,\t, PATENTS Weenetinn to act as Solicitors for Pa Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights,eta., for United States, Canada.Cuba, England, France, Germany, ect.We have had thirty-At* rears experience.\t.\t.Patenta obtained through the SoiiMinc Arnica*.Tld» did illustrated weekly t \u2022hows tbe Progress of Bcv tew Soiwmno Amk&ioah, 87.Per Row York.Hand book about Palm sent free Ncrsmber 15 IN ,\t^ noticed] ass THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY.JUNE 12, 1882.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.eight yeara old in company with hie father, the late Htron MoerIAON', who was Artuno\tJtxMf.h.Jr\tj Itiilad by an \\coidont in the Old Market Lu-ïrarr and Hi-toncal Sooiety\u20146 Macdonald, i Squire, Toronto, at a political meeting in G eat Clearing Sale-Burti.n A Clement-N 'tk* tj Consignee*\u2014Henry Fry k C>% SiWrnen Wa .t»l\u2014A B.Thl* Otfc*.t^nebi\u2019c Horticultural Society- F Oliver.New Map of the Dominion\u2014Dawf»on A Co.Gm Stove* for Sale\u2014D H Gfwgie.To hit - J B Renaud.Antique Watches\u2014G Seifert.Field Gamee\u2014\tDo.Still Further Keducti< ns\u2014Fyfe A Leitch.Debentures lor Sale\u2014H C Austin.Board Wanted\u2014J H A, This Office.Time Table\u2014Grand Trunk Railway Ferry.Cuoard Line\u2014Vernon H Brown A Co.See 1st Page Notice to Contractors\u2014F H Ennis.Notice\u2014Samuel Greenlee» Purse Lost -Albion Hotel.St Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014A Vogeler A Co.B.E^ÆO'V^-A.Xi- mHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO RE- I mind his numerous customers, and the public generally, that he has REMOVED his Establishment to the extensive premises 22, FABRIQUE STREET* next door to Messrs.Glover, Fry A Co.,) and he respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on him in the P»*t-\t______ A.\u2019OTATTEETFIS.May 9, 1982.QUEBEC, M0\\D.\\Y, JOE 12, 1882.COL.STEVENSON\u2019S RETIREMENT The electors of Montreal West are greatly excited over the retirement of Colonel Stevensoîî from the coming contest.He was at 6rst accounted a pretty strong man, the superior of Mr.Bclmer in many respects, and a shrewd talker.As the canvass went on however, and Mr.Wxrd the Liberal candidate became better known among the electors, it soon grew apparent that the gallant #olonel had no chance to win.It was urged as a canvass against him that he was a Free Mason and volunteer, and as there are very many voters in the West division who are op posed to one or both of these organizations, it was felt among Ministerialists that a stronger man must be at once selected to carry the Conservative standard.At the last moment, the present popular representative of the constituency, M.H.Gault, Esq., was induced to reenter the field.He did so on Friday night, when the Colonel withdrew his name from the list.The contest is now between Mr.Gari/r and Mr.Ward.Them-can be little doubt as to the result Mr.GaCLt\u2019s majority will bo nothing short of a thousand.In 1878 he wrested victory from Mr.Darlixo,\u2014a popular opponent,\u2014by fully seventeen hundred majority.183*'- Mr.Mor.suoy was educated partly at Cel fast, Ireland, and partly in Upper Canada College, Toronto, finishing his studies at a grammar school.In his younger days ho was quite an athlete, and took much interest in rowing, winning and holding the championship of Toronto Bay in 1840-41 and 42.He was President of the Toronto Rowing Club for fourteen j'ears, and greatly excelled in curling, shooting, cricketing and kindred sports.He was first secretary, and afterwards Pre* sident of the Toronto Curling Club.He studied law in the office of Messrs.Blake & Morrison, and was called to the bar in 1840, when he entered on a most successful and lucrative practice.In 18Û3-4 he sat in the Council for St.Tames Ward.In 1854 he represented North Siincoe in Parliament, and remained member for that constituency until 1863, when he was defeated at the polls.After this defeat he sought the suffrages of the people of Niagara, and was elected, and represented that constituency in 1864, and up to the time of his overthrow in 1873.In 1874 he was defeated in Centre Toronto by the late Robt.Wilkes.In 1876 he became Mayor of Toronto, his majority being the handsome one of 1,980.He was re-elected in 1877 and in 1878.In 1867 he was made a Queen\u2019s Consul.In 1856 he married Janet Gilmor, daughter of General Gilmor of Three Rivers, a veteran of the war of 1812.The fruit of this union was six children, four sons and two daughters.claimed .Due otliui' 'Bank) in Canada.Otnsr Liabiiities 1,700 55 24.871 8A 0,310 Ob CHEAP CARPETS i ! notice.2,911,904 22 $4,6ru.638 oo I LA 1 LSf \\0\\LLlILS cx\u201cSAI*MlTlAV\u2019 EASTEEN TOWNSHIPS BAM.ANM AL MEETING, 1883.assets.Specie.399,420\t94 Dominion Notes\t87,690\t00 Bills and Cheques on other\tBanks.\t19,926\t69 Due from other Banks in Canada 115,049 24 Due from other Banka not in Canada.302,313\t33 Due from other Banka in the United Kingdom .44,362\t04 Bank Premises and Furniture.\t100,000\t00 Notes and Bills Discounted and Current.3,164,111\t99 Loans secured by Bonds or Debentures.473,456\t20 Other Assets.\t30,074\t28 Notes and Bills O v er d u e and other Debts, secured by Mort- tage, and Real Istate.143,025\t91 Notes and Bills Overdue and other Overdue Debts, not specially secured,.\t52,19298 663, \u2019 24 BAD NEWS FROM IRELAND.The newa from Ireland grows worse and worse.Much of the country ^eeras given over to lawlessness, and agrarian outrage* of & very dire description are reported in \u2022overal of the fairest sections of tho com-m.inity.A great deal of excitement pre-v vils among tho people, and tho shocking ami objectless murders which have been committed on defenceless, and often aged persons, within the last few days, have awakened very bitter feelings indeed.How it will all end for unhappy Ireland, no one can tell j but one thing is quite clear, something must bo done to check these growing disorders against law, human rights and the face of heaven.Our des patches, to-day, tell a harrowing story of despondency, crime and horror The Lord Lieutenant and the permanent officials under his control spent the night of Fri day last at Dublin Castle, sending out instructions to various parts of tho country regarding landlords and officials whose lives were reported to be in danger.An attempt was lately made to assassinate farmer Brown, while at work in his field, near B&llina.Six men approached him, and after demanding of him the reason why he took his farm when lie had been warned not to do so, they fired six shots at him.Two bullets lodged in his thigh, and the old man, who is upwarls of sixty years of age, fell to the ground insensible.When found he was picked up for dead, bat though alive it is expected that his death may occur very soon The daring of this crime may be imagined when it is learned that just ten minutes before the shots were fired the police patrol passed the scene of the tragedy.Four men have since been arrested on suspicion of having taken part in the attempt to murder Brown.At Roscommon another revolting crime was attempted the other day when an extensive farmer and mill-owner named Eas: waa attacked by three men with blackened faces.They carried heavy bludgeons, and though it was in broad day light they scaled the wall and attacked their victim savagely.His son rushed to his rescue but was compelled to flee.East\u2019s wife then approached the cowardly miscreants but was driven away and her life threatened.The farmer was shot in the hip, knee and ankle, and at last accounts was sinking rapidly.Four men were arrested, but East, unfortunately, was unable to identify any of them as his assailants.What adds to the horror of these bloody crimes is the utter helplessness of the police to put them down.In every instance, almost, the desperadoes manage to make good their escape.The agricultural outlook in Ireland, we are glad to hear, is most encouraging.It is a pity that the people are not taking advantage of the good prospect before them.DEATH OF ANGUS MORRISON.The regret very much to hear of the death of ex-Mayor Morrison, of Toronto, which occurred in that city on Saturday morning last apparently from heart disease.Mr.Anqcs Morrison was a very useful man in his day, a politician of the old school of Conservatives, a consistent supporter of Sir John A.Macdonald for many years, and a kindly, genial gentleman of gener ms impulsj and manner He has often sat in Parliament, has been Mayor of Toronto, and has been intimate* ly connected with the growth and develop, ment of the Queen City for over a quarter of a oentary.He will be much missed in the circle of which he was a conspicuous member, and everyone who knew him will be sorry to hear of his death.The manner of it is very saddening.He was found dead at nine o'clock on Saturday morning.Of late he had been complaining of acute affection of the heart When dis* covered, his hand was lying over that organ as if he had been suffering a good deal before dying.Within a week or two ago, Mr.Morrison's name wae mentioned in connection with the candidature of one of the Toronto# in the Conservative interest.In the old election campaigns he was always a popular candidate.The Annual General Meeting of the Share holders of this Bank was held at their Bank ing House, in the city of Sherbrooke, on Wed nesday, the 7th day of June instant, only a small number of shareholders being present.The usoal notice calling the meeting having been read.On motion of R.W.Heneker, seconded by J.B.PadfloQ, Lt.-Col.King was unanimous ly chosen Chairman of the meeting.On motion of Rev.A.C.Scarth, seconded by Major I.Wood, Win.Farwell, the General Manager, was elected Secretary.On motion of Hon.J.G.Robertson, se conded by R.W.Heneker, Messrs.J.B Paddon and Major Wood were elected scruti neers of votes.The minutes of the last annual meeting having been read and confirmed, R.W.Heneker, on behalf of th* Board, read the following REPORT.In mi Omit ting their usual Anuual Report, tho Directors desfire to cougratulato the stockholders on the prosperous year just brought t > a close, and on the increased volume of business which the accouuts disclose, as exhi-b.te i iu the annexed Balance .Sheet of the 15th ulto., and the Profit and Loss Statement of the year.The balance of profit brought forward from the preceding year was $1,726.20, to which there has l Loudon.A Gold Caned Quarter-Hour Re-l>eater, manufactured by Leroy & Fils, Paris.Also,\u2014An 18-Carat Gold Snuffbox, manufactured in London, 1815.At G.SEIFERT\u2019S European Bazaar, 12, Fabrique Street _ FIELD GAMES I Lawn Tennis, Croquet & Badminton, Last Season\u2019s Stock, at Reduced Prices, at G.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, June 12, 1882.INCoNSEQUENOEOF LATE ARRIVAL of Cart et», and in order to ma'ae room for Fall Importations, ws are ottering over 6,000 yards in Tapestry, Brussels, Scotch, Union 3 ply, etc , etc , at a discount of 10 per cent for cash.The goods are well worth the attention of intending purchasers.\u2022 In addition we keep regularly in stock : Carpet Stools.Sheep Mats in White, Grey, Amber and Crimson.Goat Mats, lined and unfilled.Coco Mate, all sizes, both plain and with col, ouied borders.Bedroom Door Mats, various.Bath-room Ruga.Oilcloth Mats ami Squares Cano Mats.SIMONS k FOULDs, Fabriipie Street.assy lunTcnnAi ns, ÏEMBROIDERED IV SILK.li\tOnly $2.00 i»er pair.INDIAN DURRIES, $1.15 each, suitable for Curtains.REAL TURKISH ANTIMACASSORS, Hand Embroidered.SIMONS & FOULDS, Fabrique Street.May 22, 1882.MR', T.DOMBROUSKI BEGS leave to inform hik» cuHtomerB, ntid th® public generally, that he is not iu partner ship with anyone, and still carries on bu»L ness at his Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Nos.16 and 17, where he has always on hand a very large stock of Fresh and Salt Pork, Ham?, Bacon Sausages, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Ac., at the' very lowest prices.March 10.1882.\tFm-p WARRANTED PURE THIS RICH BLACK SILK IS FOR DRESSES AND MANTLES AND CAN BE HAD FROM ALL LEADING RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSES May ;i, 1- j.\tCm-p IMITTSIC WEDNESDAY, the 14tli JUNE SPORTING NEWS HKAVY SCOEINO AT CRICKET.The cricket season has begun in England this year with some remarkably heavy scoring, VV.J.Grace, it will be remembered, making a long score in his first innings.We clip ttie following from the DaHy News of May 25th :\u2014Yesterday at Cambridge, in a match between the Colleges of Clare ami Magdalena, the latter stayed in all day, scoring 391.Out of this number Mr.W.N.R' ô made 126 without a chance, hia chief hits being fifteen fours and six threes ; Lord Throw-ley, 115 ; Mr.M.G.Macnamara, 03, and Mr.H.G.Barlow-, 31.Earlier iu tho week Mr.W.N.Roe, in a match nt Saffron Walden, scored 10S.He is not down to play against the Gentlemen of England or thu Australians, being engaged in examinations.Iu another match played yesterday at Cambridge.between Trinity aud Assyrians, Mr.A.J.Polhtll-Turner, for tho Assyrians, made 124 out of a total of 234.The bowlers opposed to him were Messrs.Paravkini, Leal, Currie and Eocles.Triuity scored 107 for the loss of the four wickets.Mrs.W, J.Lang.Bethany, Out., writes \u201cI waa one of the greatest sufferers for about fifteen months with a disease of my car similar to ulcers, causing entire deafness.I tried everything that could be doue through medical skill, but without relief.As a last resort, I tried Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectrie Oil, aud in ten minutes found relief.I continue3 using it, aud in a short time my ear was cured and hearing completely restored.I have used this wonderful healer successii lly in oases of inflammation of the lungs, sore tnroat, coughs and colds, cuts and bruises, &c.; in fact it is our family medicine.\u201d June 10.1882.\tJra-ri&w AMERICAN KEROSENE ! ilzx: O^IRS = ONE CAR-LOAD FINE AMERICAN COAL OIL.For sale in lots to suit the trade.C.PKVERLEY, 69, Peter Street.Barrels, Half-Bbls, and Gases - Oh - PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL! TWO 1 A / 1 ALL.CASES CONTAIN I U Ijr Gall.Pat.Cans.12 Gall.Cases contain Twelve 1 Gall Cans Half-Brls.20 Galls.C.PEVERLEY, 69, Peter Street.Jum 6, 1882.Pat.Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Heating Apparatus, Montreal, P.Q.,\u201d will be received at this office until THURSDAY, the 22nd instant, at noon, for the Erection and Completion of HEATING APPARATUS \u2014 FOR \u2014 Inland Revenue Office, Montreal, P, (J, Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of A.Raza, Esq , Architect, Montreal, P.Q., and also at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, on and after Thursday, the 8th instant.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied aud signed with their actual signatures.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to Jive per cent, of the amount of the tender, which wrill be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called npon to do 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, 1 Ottawa, 6th Juue, 1882 I June 12, 1882.\tC \u201d UsTOTIOIEj.THE UNDERSIGNED will not pay any debts whatever contracted by the Crew of Bark \u201cDILIOEN* TIA,\" while in this port.SAMUEL GREENLEES.Master.June 12,1882.\tO PUKSE LOST.Lost, on Sunday afternoon, be- tween tho city end Cap Kmige, by the St.Foye and St.Louis Roads a POCKET-BOOK containing two checks on the Merchants' Bank, one for $60 and the other for $50, besides f>tl in bills, four $5 and twe $1, with prL ate papers, th* owner's name, etc., of no u e to anyone but the owner.Payment of checks has been stopped.A suitable raw ard will be paid to any one leaving the same with the owner at the Albion Horn, Palace street.June 12, 1882.\tBp SJ.SB AW A CO., St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lo ver Town, SPORTSMEN WILL FIND AT THE ST.JOHN STREET STORE Superior Fishing Tackle! 2STZEW Under the distinguished patronage of His Excellency the Governor-General and Her Royal Highness the Princess Loyise.11 A\" wE, BEG TO INFORM OUR NUME-ronn Cnstomers, 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 con-aist of the Lending Novelise?of the season.Frilling», in Lis*e 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\u2019 Neck Ties and Squares, Ac., Ac.We are also showing Cheap Lines in Tapestry Carpets, from 45cts upwards, and a choice assortment of Wool Bed-Room Carpets.DAVIDSON & HORAN May 24, 1882.sa- Including Eomethiug extra in ODS for SALMON anti TROUT, -AM>- Without exception the Largest and Best Stock of ARTIFICIAL FLIES 11 For Salmon and Trout in Quebec.«>- CALL AND EXAMINE, -w.The \"Heathen Chinee\" Hat ! rpHIS HAT IS MADE IN VARIOUS J.sizes and colours, and is adapted for Boys and Girls, a» well as for people of all ages.ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, Tix® \u201ciH\u2019Oin.ESTiian which may be worn for all out door recreations and occupations where a shady, luxurious and easy fitting Hat i required.G.R.RENFREW & CO., 35, BUADU STREET.June 7, 1382.THE CHEAP Hardware aid Fisis Tackle \u2014STORE OE- ABREWS ISRIITIKS, Succ.late THOS, ANDREWS, Tlunai£^Disooiiii^n^|^ h given lor Gash ! TO SPORTSMEN ! Something very neat in Salmon and Trout Rods ! Casting Lines, Landing Nets, Spoon Baits, Keels, &c.FLIES I FLIES I FLIES The b-ist Assortment in the City.A large Assortment of REFRIGERATORS, FILTERS, I0E CREAM FREEZERS, and General HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.We alio undertake all orders for PLUMBING, CAS-FITTiNC, ROOFING, TIN, BRASS AND COPPER WORK.Sj-ecUl Attention given to the Hyting of Building?with Hot W.itei^ Having, in all the?* Branchs# of the Trade, an efficient staff of workmen we oan guarantee our ciiKtomers overy satisfaction.S».I, ST., STREET.May 27.1882.febl THE NEWESJJAT OUT ! \u201cTHE ISTHMAIN.\u201d IN ASSORTED COLOURS, For Pastime and all Neolkie purposes.\u2014also\u2014 A Large and Varied Assortment of all the Most Fashionable Felt and Silk Eats, a prices to suit all.\u2014 ANP \u2014 A few very fine Tweed Waterproof Overcoats an I Silk Umbrellas.5 perCent.Discount on all Cash Purchases, JAMES C.PATERSON, k27, Bcadb Stukkt, May 1, 1882.GREAT CLEARING SALE -A.T THCE!- QUEBEC OUTFITTING EMPORIUM, «ST47, BUADE STREET,- (OPPOSITE THE BASILICA).FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS WK WILL GIVE -WILL KIUinKR- THE COMIC OPERATIC EXTRAVAGANZA KNT1TLKD \u201cKENILWORTH\u201d -OK- Ye Queen, Ye Erie and Ye Maydenne Introducing Blurts at Kenilworth Castle.Music arranged by Bandmaster J.Vezina.Box Plan now open at Capt.Holiwell\u2019s.Reserved Seats, Benches.$1.00.\u201c\tChairs,.75cts.Gallery,.3T»ct8.Admission,.50cts.Hall open at 7 p.m.Performance begins at 8 o\u2019clock.Carriages can be ordered for 10.15 p.m.GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Men of sister Corps are particularly requested to appear in Uniform.June 6.1882.\tH A Discount of 20 per cent, to all Cask Purchasers.This great inducement is offered 10 the public in order to make room for our Fall and Winter Goods.# Call Early and Secure Choice.BURTON & CLEMENT, MERCHANT TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS.June 12, 1882.apll0Fm-bo Tailor to His Ehccellency the Governor-General.SPRING, 1882.CiENiLLUEN,- A f Y STOCK FOR THE COMING SEA-a.tX son comprisoa a large and CHOICE SELECTION of the most FASHIONABLE CLOTHS to bo found in tho European markets.ID.lYtOK-a-A.ISr, 31, Fahkiqi e Street.Marc 29.1882.\tebl2\u20198M.m Hone Genuine Unless Labelled WATS»» PACKING COT Home and Export Bottlers i f Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and other Beverages, 30 SI.Charles anil 4 Bath Streets, MOLSON\u2019S In'lia Pale Alts k XXX Porter.0 ARUNC\u2019S Amber Ales, Porter & Half k Half.M CARTHY S India Pale Mild Ales k Porter.FLETCHER'S India Pale XX k XXX Ales.REINHARDT\u2019S Wer aud other Ales.I respectfully call tho attention of the Trade, Country Stores and Private Families to this, the LARGEST STOCK of Malt Liquors and other Beverages hold by any Bottler in the Dominion.Orders promptly delivered in Town and Country.Checques -uid remittances payable to \u201e ot , .\tW.WATSON.May 31, 1M2.|tta HoMml Sitltli.rpHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE X Subscribers, at the Secretary\u2019s Office, on TUESDAY, the IStffi inst,, at 11 A.M., for the Election of Directors and general busi* ?eas.F.OLIVER, Hon.Secy.June 12, 1882.\tB ARTISTIC.The undersigned begs to No- tify Artists, Amateur Artists and Painters that he has always on hand a Cemplete Assortment of WinsorA Nxwton Oil Tubes, Moist Puns and Dry Lake Colours Paint Boxes, Lacroix's Metallic Tubes Paints tor China Painting, Brushes and everything required for ARTISTS.\u2014ALSO\u2014 That he (haring imported a KILN) is prepared to BAKh and GLAZE China Plate?, Cups, Jug», Ac.Paint», Oila, Plain and Coloured, Ornamental ard Plate Glass, Brushes and Looking Glaasss, Painters\u2019 Materials of every kind.OFf ICE & W 4REKIOXSE : 59&6i,i;i Jesse Joseph, Jnr.June 12, 1882.\tF NEW MAP -Of TRE- Dominion of Canada -BY- W.8l a.K.JOHNSTON.el tie ao oa.These celebrated map publish ers have just puldiebed a magnificent new Map of the Dominion and Newfoundland, shewing the entire Territory from the! AtLontio to the Paoiflo.The most ment Mups and Publications of the Govermuunt were kindly placed at Mersrs.Johnston\u2019?disposal by tie Surveyor General at Ottawa, thus enaoliug them to shew all the newest features of the great North-West.For sale by DAWSON A CO.June 12,1882.WANTED.WANTED, FOR A WHOLESALE DRY Goods House, THREE EXPERIENCED SALESMEN, to Sell on Samples.Good Salary will be given.Apply,\tA.B.f THIS OFFICE.June 12, 1882.\ttf WANTED, OR A LADY WITH FOUR CHILD ren, till Autumn, Goog Board, with 2 to 3 Rooms, in a Woll-Furniihed House, out ot Town and Shady.Or would take, for 6 to 12 months, a small House, if well Furnished, pleasatnly and healthfully situated.Address, with particulars, and terms i»er month, J.H.A., \u201c CHRONICLE \u201d OFFICE.June 12, 1882.\tCp F DISSOLUTION.Still Further Reductions.CURTAIN FRINGES, LESS THAN half price.Curtain Reppg, greatly reduced in prke Good Tapestry Carpels from 45c.\u201c Loco Curtains, $2.75 per pair.'* Grey Cotton Sheeting, 25c \u201c\tBleached\t\u201c\t87Jc.\u201c\t10*4 White\tQuilts,\t$1.35 up.\u201c\tUnbleached Table\tLinen.40c.\tup \u201c\tBleached\t\u201c\t55c.\t\u201c \u201c Table Napkins, all Linen, $1.25 per dozen and up.\u201c Huck Towelling, 20c.41 G la.-s ,4\t12c.A cheap lot qf Limn H&n\u2019k'fs, good value Ladies\u2019 Pinafores, Morning Wrapper», Ulsters Dolmans and Mantles, much under usual pr;ce The Balance of Ladies\u2019 Imported Bet net?under cost price.Fancy Goods, latest styles in all departments.a-E33STT3LE33WlS:lSr.Now showing the latest styles in White and Col\u2019d Shirts, Ties, Scarfs and Underclothing Good all wool Tweed, 50c.Double-width Coating, $1.50, FYFE A LEITCH, Corner Hope Hill A Fabrique Street.June 12, 1882.\tLm GAS STOVES FOR SALE.THE QUEBEC GAS COMPANY HAVE an assortment of the most approved Gas (Mil anil Heatias Stoves on Exhibition aud for Sale, and Pattern Books for selection.The attention of House-Keepers, Proprietor» of Restaurant», Tailors and Hatters is invited, a?no other fuel will compare with Gas either in cheapness or convenience.D.H.GEGGIE, Secy.A Manager.Gas Works, 1 12th June, 1882.) June 12.1882,_____________C_ Literary and Historical Society OF OTTEBEO.THE GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING of the Society, will be held in their Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant at 4 o\u2019clock P.M.A meeting of the Council will take place on the adjournment of the General Meeting, at which the Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.S.MACDONALD, A ssist.-Secretary.June 12,1882.FOR SALE, AAA \"PRIVILEGED TURNPIKE «U>0,UUU 1 TRUST ROAD DEBENTURES, in am cunt e to suit purchasers.H.C.AUSTIN, Notary.June 12, 1882.\tB I E.B.EDDY\u2019S UNMATGHABLE MATCHES BOTH BRIMSTONE AND PARLORS.Brimstone Matches put up, viz.TELEGRAPH anti TELEPHONE KÜBYS in 100\u2019s, 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.Parlor Matches without SULPHUE, aiso uoa Parlors in 200\u2019s and 300\u2019s.PACKED EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY U£F.Warranted the Best Matches in *the World FOR SALE BY F.H.ANDREWS & SON.May 0, 1881.-A.GKE3STTS.To Let, 1 ty adjoining tho termini !fS»yi Q.M.O.A O.Railway at the iÜX/Jec1 Palais, lately occupied by the Hon.Thos McGreevy.There are on the property a Stone Building, 76 foet by 86 feet a Brick Buildiug, 105 feet by 37 feet, and other build ings, well adapted for a manufactory.Possession immediate.Apply to That valuable proper- ty adjoining tho terminus of the June 12, 1882.B.RENAUD.Cm-p CLARET ! CLARET ! Notice to Contractors.100 Oases JonrneeFreres, One of th# largest House» of Bordeaux.Please ( all and sec our Assortment.GINGMS & LANGLOIS.ST.JOHN STREET.June 10 IS^.mylO-Fm Tenders for District Daol Supplies and also for Court House, AT the G.T.R.FERRY.12th instant, the Ferry On and after the Stsamer will Xj IC .a.\"V IE QUEBEC.A.M.7.00 Express to Hali fax and Mixed to Richmond.8.45 Mail toRiver du Loup.11.00 Mixed to Rich-mond.P.M 5.00 Market Train to River du Loup.8.00 Mail to the Wert LEVIS STATION.A.M.from ths 7.15 Mail Wert P.M.8.25 Mixed Ricbm o n d Mail from dn Loup.8.L5 Dxpre»?f: Halifax, r o m and Rivsr Of Intermediate Trips for Freight June 12, 1882.NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES» fp H E BARK \" RE I N- J DEER,\" Capt.Campbell, from Charente, is entered at Cuttema and discharging at the Commissioner»\u2019 Wharf.Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay, and apply for a delivery order at the Offica of HENRY FRY A CO., Agents.June 12, 1882.___________A_ Bunting! Bunting! Bunting! 200 P Tenders will be received this Office, until SATURDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH day of JUNE INST., at TEN o\u2019clock iu the forenoon, for the supply of the undermentioned articles for the COMMON GAOL of this Dbtrict, for ONE YEAR, from FIRST of JULY next, to THIRTIETH JUNE, 1883.vix 1\u2014Best Brown Bread, one day old, delivered daily in three pound loaves.2\u2014Maple Firewood, per cord, three feet in lengtn, French measure, cut last winter, to be delivered and piled in the Gaol-yard.3\u2014Oaten Straw, per hundred bundles.4\u2014Frash Burnt Lime, by the load of 10 bushel.5\u2014Oatmeal, by barrel, at per 100 lb».6\u2014Pot Barley, per barrel, at 100 Ibe 7\u2014Best Wi^e-fastcned Com Brooms, at per dosen.8\u2014150 Chaldron» Best Scotch Steam Coal, double screened.9\u2014250 Tons Lakawana American Anthracite, Egg size.The whole to be delivered at the Quebec Dis-tricf Gaol, as required, and subject to approval.10\u2014Also, required for the Quebec Court House and delivered there between the 1st July an 1 1st September next, 90 Cords of Maple Firewood, as above mentioned, ami 2?Col d?< f Split Spruce Firewood, 8 ft et.11\u2014125 Chaldrons of tho Best Scotch Steam Coal, double screened, to be delivered in Court House Sheds.12\u201480 Tons American Lehigh Coal, Egg size.Tenders to be on blanks procurable at the office, and to contain the signatures of two proprietors guaranteeing the i»erformance of the Contract The tender for each article will be considered a separate one, and the Sheriff not bound to accept the lowest tender or any other.C.ALLEYN.Sheriff.SaiBiFr a Orricg, Quebec.9th June, 1882.\"June 10, 1882.\tco rpENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR X Closing the opening on the in.-.ide cud of the Princess Louise Embankment, River St.Charles, and completing a junction with the Gas House Wharf, according to Plans, Si-ecifi-oation and Bill of Quantities to be seen at ths Office of the Quebec Harbour Commissioners.The right to reject any or every tender is rerei ved.The sward of the contract to be subject to the approval of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works.Tenders will be received until Tuesda?, tlie 20tii June inst., .A.T isiooisr.A.H.VERRET, Secretary -Treasurer.Harbour Commissicners' Office, l Quebec,-9th June, 1882.\t) June 10, 1882.\tH For Gaspeandtlie North Shore ICS.ALL at 15cts.WOOL BUNTING, BRUNET, LAURENT A CO .Sign of the Maple Leaf.June 10, 1882.\tF rilHE 8 S.\u201cOTTER.\u201d CAPTAIN MAY, 1 will sail TUESDAY EVENING NEXT IStb instant, foi place?in Gaspe, as far as Cat \u2022 Ceve ; returning will cr.vss the Gulf to the River St.John, and call alcng the North Shore upwards to Godbout, thence to Quebec.The trip will occupy six days.For freight or passage, apply f\"> A.FRASER A CO.June 10, 1982.HP HE OWNERS OF THE '\t» Norwegianfchip'LOYAL* '¦ will not be responsibly for any debts contracted by the Crew, while in the Harbour of Quebec.E.MORCH, Master.June 10, 1882.\tC DREDGING.Notice to Contractors.TJ ENDERS ARE INVITED BY THE Harbour Commissioners\u2019 of Quebec for certain Dredging required in connection with the Harbour Works in course of construction in the River St.Charles.The work to be done includes dredgirg, hauling and depositing the material to be excavated, inside the works as may be directed from time to time by the Resident Engineer at a price per cubic yard by Scow Barge, tub or box measurement as so deposited.The following schedule of quantities and of depths below low water represents the work required to ba performed :\u2014 Quantities.Depth btlosc L.W.Price per C.T.103,500 c.yds.\t10 feet.125,652 \u201c\t15 to 25 feet.\t\u201c\t\u201c 62,538 \u201c\t26 to 32 feet.The measurement capacity of the \u201cplentlfo employed shell be determined by the Resident Engineer or his Assistant, end the duty of determining when any means of conveyance contains full loads t-hall devolve upon th* inspsetors appointed and their decision, under the orders of the Engineer »s to quantity or place of deposit, shell be final.The material to be removed consists of sand, shingle end boulders with a top surface of clay and slurry.Payments will be msde on the certificate of the Resident Engiazer »\u2022 the work proceeds, lew 10% for final certificate end guarantee.The right to reject any or every tender is reserved.The award of the oontract to be subject to the approval of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works.Tenders will be received until Tuesday, the 20th June inst., .A.T ISTOOIT- A.H.VERRET, Secretary-Treasurer.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Office, 1 Quebec, 9th June, 1882.J June 10, 1882.\tH , 5 145361^ THE MOKNiyG dTROXirM:, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1882.Frigbtfui Afddent at tin* Falls.SHIPPING.A WOMAN KILLED AND CARRIED OVER THE FALLS.up \u201c1 .20».Horse autl Waggou Bridge.Over the On 3*turd*y «vening » fnghtful accident occurred at the bridge near the Pall* of Mont, morenci.It would appear that a farmer named Laberge was driving hi* daughter, a married woman who had left eight children at home : the hone became unmanageable near the hill leading to the bridge and bolted, \u2022triking it with great force, throwing the unfortunate woman into the river, the horse and waggon following with a crash.The driver was thrown upon the bridge, but not seriously injured.The body of the woman was subsequently recovered below the Falls, near Hall\u2019s dam.It is stated that the bridge is in a miserable condition, requiring immediate attention.2TOTSS A2TD 2TSWS Organ Recital In the English Cathedral.We are pleased to learn that, on the invitation of Mr.Bishop, Mr.Frederick Archer has consented to give, this evening, ao organ recital in the Cathedral.Admission will be by tickat, and the recital will commence at eight o\u2019clock.* The Eastern Townships Bank.The report of the annual general meeting of this bank appears in our columns this morning ; it is of a very satisfactory character.The directors propose to place $50,000 to the credit of the reserve fund, thereby increasing that fund to $270,000.The proHts of the bank have exceeded the previous year by $24,000.The interest deposits of the bank have increased during the year from $1,109.-926 to $1,507,772 ; the circulation was increased from $702,734 to $878,260 notwithstanding the withdrawal*of the four dollar bills through the operation of the statute of 1880 which took eject in July, 1881.Altogether the report presents a very healthy state of things reflecting much credit on the management.QUEBEC COUNTY.MEETINGS YESTERDA Y.THE MEETING AT BEAUFORT.During the course of Saturday, the Opposition candidate, Mr.Bedard, advocate, wrote to the Hon.Mr.Caron, requesting his presence at a meeting of electors which he proposed holding in his own parish, immediately after mass yesterday.Mr.Caron, with a befitting sense of the solemnity of the occasion replied that, in view of the procession which was to take place in the parish at the same time, he thought it more becoming not to have any political gathering that should only tend to distorb the religious celebration, but that he would be glad to meet him in St.Colomba in the afternoon.Mr.Bedard, how aver, went on with his meeting, and, with a waat of candor which certainly does him no credit, said never a word of the letter he had received, thereby leaving it to be understood that Mr.Caron's absence was through a fear of maeting him.A friend of Mr.Caron, Mr.Louis Pelletier, advocate, of this city, who was present, and who knew the facta* of the case, undertook to make the necessary explanation.This did not suit Mr/ Bedard, however, and, if not by his direction, certainly with his consent, Mr.Pelletier was denied a hearing and was forced to leave by a gang of rowdies who surrounded the roetrum.MEETING AT ST.COLUMBA.XJL BXDARD talks or 1*0.Pursuant to Mr.Caron's announcement» some two thonaand people assembled in a large field in this parish at four o'clock in the afternoon.The Mayor, Mr.John Sharpies, explained that he presided in his official capacity, and was prepared to maintain order and fair play for both sides as far as in him lay.After some discussion, it was floally decided between the candidates and their friends that each should speak for half an hour in each language, Mr.Bedard going first, and then twenty minutes to each tor a reply.Mr.Bedard commenced by saying that it waswitb considerable diffidence, and after serious consideration that he had concluded to offer himself for the County of Quebec ; but if it were the will of those present he was prepared to resign his claims.He then got lost in a mass of figures aneat the Pacific Railway contract, declaring that the building of the road at all through what he styled a useless tract of country, and all to carry out the engagement which had been entered into with British Columbia, was an extravagance.He then touched upon the N.P., which he said was an imposition, and concluded by thanking the people of St.Cclumba for the courteous manner in which they bad received him and listened to his remarks and which he would never forget, even if not elected.(A voice\u2014Not like you did in Beaupnrt.Cheers.) Hon.Mr.Caron next stood forward and was loudly cheered.He adverted to the want of candor and courtesy shown by his opponent in the matter of the meeting at Beauport.Mr.Caron then spoke of his career as the repieaentative of the County daring the past nine years, defending all his acts and those of the Conservative party, and defied his opponent to point oat one act deserving of condemnation.He expressed his full confidence in his election by even a more sweeping majority that of the 600 and the 700 of bis two previous elections.Even Beanport, Mr.Bedard\u2019s own parish, would, he said, give him a large majority, and where he proposed meeting Mr.Bef this city.Baltic and City of Richmond, from New Yort.Southampton, June 11\u2014Arrived\u2014Steamship Oder, from New York.Dally Weather and bhtpping Report.June 11.ISLAND or ANTIOOBTl.Fox Bat Tklkoraph Station\u2014450 marine miles to Quebec\u2014S.20 a.m.\u2014Calm and clear.Heath Point, Light house and Signal Station \u2014435 miles to Quebec\u20148.20 a.m.\u2014Light S E wind ; weather clear ; therm.48.South Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014113 miles to Quebec\u20148.20 a.m.\u2014Calm and clear weather : therm.50.South-West Point, Light house Signal Station\u2014856 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.20 a.m.\u2014 Light SE breeze ; weather clear ; therm 52.Bechcie Rivkh Telegraph Station\u2014340 marine miles to Quebec\u20148,20 a.m.\u2014Light 9 E wind ; weather clear Wert Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014828 marine miles to Quebec\u2014S.20 a.m.\u2014Weather calm, clear and fine.south shore or the river and gcle or st.LAWRENCE.Cape Despair, Light-house Signal Station\u2014 378 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.05 a.m.\u2014Weather clear, warm aud calm ; no shipping.Cape Rosier, Light-house Signal Station\u2014345 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.25 a.ra.\u2014Weather fair and calm ; therm 46 ; one ship inward.Fame Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014812 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.15 a.ra.\u2014Weather clear, fine and calm; one 3-masted steamer outward at 6.50 p m yesterday ; ss Valette inward at 4.20 this am ; also, one ship.Capa Magdalen, Light-house Signal Station-290 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.0Ô p.m.\u2014Wea ther clear and fine ; light SE wind ; ss Parisian outward at 8 am ; ss Valetta inward at the same time.Father Point Light-aouse Signal Station\u2014151 marine miles to Quebec.\u20149.00 p.m.\u2014Weather rainy ; lignt west wind ; one 2-masted small schooner-rigged steamer outward at 6 pm, 10th ; ss Parisian outward at 10.40 p.m., 10th ; steamer shewing WHFK outward at 10 am ; one bark inward this a m ; ss Toronto outward at 2 P m ; ss Polino outward at 6.90 pm; ss Ocean Ki outward at 8.10 p.m.AT ANCIENNE LORETTE.A very large and enthusiastic meeting was held in this parish also yesterday, when Dr.Fiaet and Mr.T.Chase-Casgrain addressed the assembly in behalf of Hou.Mr.Caron.The meeting waa unanimous in support of the Minister of Militia.Neither Mr.Bedard nor any of his representatives were present.A SECRET WORTH KNOWING.Some horse dealers have discovered that by the use of Darlsv\u2019s Conditi-.n Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy \u2019 their horses are no much improved in every respect that they will readily soil for from $25 to $60 each more than they would otherwise, and at a cost of not more fi each.We consider this a secret worth knowing, and one which all who own horses should not fail to profit by ; it is unquestionably tbs beet horse medicine ever sold.Remember the name and see that the igna-ture of Hurd ft Co.is on acb package.Nor throp t Lyman, Toronto.Ont., Proprietor for Sold by all Mud ciue Dealers June 10.18K&\tJm-dftw ~F.G JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT FROM THE Manufacturer*1, in i ,ur.lee, .Scotland, per S.S.\u201cHanoverian,'' an assortment of Canvas, comprising some 300 Bolts, of a very Superior Quality, Being a consignment will be sold Cheap* for Cash.FRANCIS GUNN, Sou» le Fort 3tr* « t.June 9, 1«82.\tC ZtsT OTIOIE.ll June 9, 1882.SH'iLL NOT PAY ANY debt», whatever, contracted bv the Crew of Ship \u201c EDMUND KAYE\u201d while inti Port of Q lebec.JOHN TAIT, Master.Ç DEATHS.At Warrenton, Va., of congestion of the lungs, Charles Murray Nairne, M.A., L.H.D., Emeritus Professor Belles Lettres, &c., Columbia College, in the 75th year of hie age.In this city, on ths 10th instant, William Charles Hull, aged 11 months and 15 days, youngest and onlv son of H.Hull.The funeral will leave his father\u2019s residence, 81 St.Peter street, this day (Monday), the 12th instant, at 9 p.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Uolloway\u2019t Pi//*.\u2014Any dyspeptic sufferer aware of the purifying, regulating, and gently aperient powers of these Pills, should permit no one to cloud hie judgment or to warp his cou'se.With a box of Holloway s Pills, and attention to its accompanying \u201cDirections,\u201d he may feel thoroughly satisfied that he can safely and effectually release himself from his miseries without impairing his apr>etlte or weakening his digestion.This most excellent medicine acts as a nervine and bodily tonic by aiding nutrition, and banishes a thousand annoying forms of nervous complaints.An occasional resort to Holloway\u2019s remedy will prove highly salutarv to all persons, whether well or ill, whose digestion is slow or imperfect, a condition usually evidenced by weariness, languor, listlessness, and despondency.June 10, 1882.\tLm-bo-dftw Furnished House to Let.Valuable City Lots for Sale.3 VALUABLE LOTS 3 I FORMING THE NORTHERN HALF of that splendid block of land bounded by Dalhounie, Arthur, Prince of Wales, and James Stieets,\u2014adjoining the Examining Wnrehoure, \u2014close to the Custom House and new Dock», and deep water terminus of the Q., M., O.ft O.Railway.Terms of payment will be mode very easy.Plan of Projierty may be seen at the office of the undersigned.H.STAVELEY, Architect.Jane 7, 1882.\tF GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.EXCURSION TICKETS TO Portland, Riviere du Loup Oacouna, etc.THE GRAND TRUNK COMPANY ARE now issuing Return Tickets, valid Until November 1st, \u201982,at very Low Rates All information can be obtained at any of the Company\u2019s Ticket Offices.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, 3rd June, 1882.J one 8, 18«2.\tF-bo USTOTIOIE- TO MY PATRONS.BEG TO INFORM general that as the THE PUBLIC IN 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 (Hilioio* where they choose.I will have much pleasure in continuing their insurance in a FIRST-CLASS English or Canadian Company, ana take this opportunity of thanking them for past favors.(Office, 78 Peter Street, fp|x>site National Bat.k) T.H.MAHONY.ox Agent Canada Fire ft Marine Ins.Co'y.June 7, 1882.\tF » of That beautifully situ.ated Dwelling, heated throughout with hot water, No.48, De* Carriers Street, Cape, now occupied by L.Bols, Esq.Apply to JOHN L.GIBB.Or, S.GLACKEMEYER, Notary.June 10.1882.\tC ung Special from River da Loup.T« the Morning Chronicle : \u201cRiver du Loup Wharf, June 10.The ss \u201cMonica\u201d collided lust night, below Basque Island, with schooner \u201cMarie Marthe,\u201d Capt.Thos.Tremblay.The \u2022\u2018Monica\u201d towed her up as far aa the west end of Hare Island, and tne schooner ran back here with a fresh westerly wind.Said schooner is loaded with flour and provisions for St.Pierre-Miqueloo.The schooner\u2019s starboard bow ia open as far as the windlass, and the cargo is working out of the hold.She is now inside the wharf.\u201d New York, June 10\u2014It is stated the British iron steamer \u201cPendo,\u201d which foundered off the Madeira Islands last month, cracked in two amidships in a moderate head sea, and sank in two minutes.Twenty-two of the crew out of twenty-six were saved.-The ship \u201cCharger'\u2019 which left here for San Francisco, has returned, having been on fire 13 days.The crew were exhausted by desperate efforts to subdue the flames.The tire was extmgushed before the vessel reached port.A WANTED, COOK.Apply at the \u201cCHRONICLE\u201d Office, June 9, 1882.R.BARDEN, IMPORTER OF Engagement on Board U.8.Ships.[To the EdUor of the London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette.) Sir,\u2014On Monday last a runner from a Shipping Agent came to me aud asked me if I would serve in au American ship, to go to New York, at £3 per month and £3 10h advance.I went to the person who engaged the runner, and ha gave me an older to go to the American Consul, where I signed for £3 10s advance.When I went to the Shipping Agent for my Advance Note he gave me one for £2 5», charging me £1 5e a» shipping feea and porterage to the shin at Northfleot.Have we any remedy, a* about 20 mon are in tho same ship?Yours, &c., Lois Hols bn, A.B.117, St.George\u2019s-street, London, E., May 17, 1882.[There is no law in force to prevent Agents from engaging Seamen for American vessels in English Ports, and, therefore, no control can be exorcised over the charges made by such Agents.We do not æe that our co- respondent would have any remedy against the Agent for the return ot the fee or commission charged.] PORT OF QUtBtU\u2014ARRIVED.June 10\u2014Bark Reindeer, Campbell, Charente, Mav 4, II Fry ft co, brandy.-Astres, Horcb.Liverpool, April 29, Smith, Waoe ft Co, bal.-Australia, Christophers.n, London, April 3, Price, Bros ft oo, bid,\u2014at St.The mas.SS Monica, Thacker, New York, May 27, via Pictou, NS, for Montreal.June 11\u2014Zeno, Roberts, Bahia, March 16, for Montreal.flue*, Ternstrom, Falmouth, May 2, for Monti.Peru, Lovartsen, Bordeaux, April 20, for Three Rivers.Dagny, \u2014\u2014, Bordeaux, May 2,\tdo Rinde, Thrsen, Sharpness, May 3 Forest Rights, Murphy.Liverpool, April 25 Diligentia.Greenlee, Grangemouth, May 1 Canova, Barth, Marssilles, April 20 FRUITS AND «TABLES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 14 & 16, ST.PETER STREET.CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRUIT -AND- «TABLES in SEASON June 8, 1882.tdecl-p INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE iïECEIV-ed by the undersigned, until 14T JULY NEXT, for the Grading and Bridging of a further section of the St.Charles Branch irom Chabot\u2019» 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 cheque for one thousand dollars must accompany each tender as a guarantee of good faitn, 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 uersou whose tender is accepted will be requirea to deposit, to the credit of the Receiver Genera), cash, or Government securities for money, to the amount of five |>er cent, of the bulk sum of the contract.Tenders must be marked on the outside \u201ctenders for grading St.Charle- Branch.\" (Signed,) D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, I 6th June, 1882.J June 7, 1882.U CANADIAN SONGS ! The Most Popular Caiafliaa Soups, NINE IN NUMBER, -HAVE BEEN- AiTiuigcMl for either Keed or Brass Bauds, -BY \u2014 cr.\tx 3sr_A., (Bandmaster \u201cA\u201d Battery ft 8th Royal Rifles.) I*xrloo, .02.00.And Published and for .-.ale by A.LAVIGNE, MUSIC DEALER AND PUBLISHER, 55, Fa b ri q u e St reel UsTOTICIE.WE BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC in general that as the Citizen\u2019s Insurance Company HAVE BOUGHT OUT THE BUSINESS The Canada Fire and Marine Insurance Company, ALL PARTIES HOLDING POLICIES -OF- The Fire and Marine -WILL PLEASE- CALL AT OUR OFFICE, 116, Peter Street, TO RENEW THEIR POLICIES.HENRI C.ROSSE & CO., Agent» Citizen Ins.Co.June 6, 1882.\t.tf June 8, 18*2.apl26Lm NEW BOOKS.PICTURESQUE QUEBEC, by J.M.Le L Moine.The Life of Garibaldi, by J.T.Bent.Old and Aew Canada\u20141753-1841\u2014 Historic Scenes and Social Picture*, by P.Bender, M D.Good Words for April\u2014u fresh supply, c»n taiuing Picture* of tjuel*>c with notes, by H.If, H.the Prineesa Louire, and a Puem bv H.E.tho Marquis «f Lome.Tho Chronicle» of tho St.Lawrence, by J.M.LeMoine.Hood\u2019» Own Laughter from Year to Year, with Original Illustrations.People's Gd.Edition.Literary Sheave» ; or La Literature au Canada Fian jaih, by P.Bender.Our Set\u2014a Collection of Stories by Annie Thotna*.Chansons Populates du Canada, par F.Gagnon Elbow Room\u2014a Novel without a Plot, by Max Adler.Illustrated Sixpenny Edition.Without a Home, by Rev.K.P.Roe.Sermons on Special occasions, Preached Westminster Abbey, by Arthur Stanley, D.D., late Dean of Westminster.and a further scitly ok Wedding Numb-re of Illustrated Loudon New, and London Graphic.For sale by DAWSON ft CO.June 7,1832 NEW SALT_PR0VISI0NS ! JUST RECEIVED, FROM UPPER \u2022J Canada, the following assortment of First-class BEEF and PORK.The whole inspected by City Inspector :\u2014 IB IE IE IF1.India Mess Beef, 100 Brls.of 2001bs.each.Extra Mess Beef, 100 \u201c\t\u201c 2001bs.\t\u201c Prime Mess Beef, 75 \u201c\t\u201c 2001bs.\t\u201c IPCCR/IK.Prime Mess Pork, 100 Brls.uf 2001bs.each.Extra Prime Moss Pork, 170 Brls.of 2001bs.each.IBTJTTIEIR;.200 Tubs CHOICE DAIRY.SUGAR-CURED HAMS.Davis s Choice Brand, Cincinnati,^ and other good Brands.Tlic wliole al Lowest Market Prices.hdiipniaateiH are partirukirly requested to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.IB1- GrTUZDsTIN- O K F I C K : SOUS LE POUT STREET.PROVISION STORES ; EAST INDIA WHARF.May 30, 1S82.\tL cook W anted.yy ANTED A COOK.Sleepers for Sale.;§uutia-ties House Furnishing to our Stock of the following Goods, which we recommend as the CHEAPEST and BEST ever im ported, viz.:\u2014 Axminster Carpets, Broasela Carpe ta, Tapeetry Carpe ta, Scotch Carpets, Dutch Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Twu,.M.«SS,rC*^*tt Cocoa Matting, Hugs, Matts, Ac.Table Oil Cloths.Best English Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleum (all widths up to 8 yards wide).Curtain Materials in great variety 300 Setts Lace Curtains, from 95c.to $25.00 per Sett.Blind Hollands, all widths and colours.\u2014ALSO\u2014 1 Case Gent»\u2019 Waterproof Coats, of a superior quality, will be sold cheap to clear.tEHlIf BROTHERS BUADE ST., UPPER TOWN.May 23.1882.ib_A-Z_a^;r \u2014will be held\u2014 I3ST EE-V^IS -ON- Tuesday, June 20, AND FOLLOWING DAYS.Object: Sunday-School House and Lecture Room for the Church of the Holy Trinity.Patroness, Mrs.Williams.The following Ladies will kindly preside at Tables :\u2014 Mrs.Skillen, Mrs.Tofield, Mrs.Maxwell.Mrs.Hamel, Mrs.Ritchie, Mrs.Davenport, Miss Nightingale, Mias Sample and Miss Cass.And in charge of Refreshments Mrs.Warren, Miss Thompson and Miss Hamel.tr Contributions of any kind will be thankfully received.May 22, 1882.Am SCOTCH STEAM COAL FOR QAA rroNs best wish aw, Oui/ J.ex \u201cThe Craigs.\u201d 600 Tons Best Wishaw, ex \u201cMa-theron.\u201d 500 Tons Best Wishaw, ex \u201cDunrobin Castle.\u201d (In bond or duty paid.) John MacNaughton & Co., INDIA WHARF & 194 ST.PAUL ST.June 2,1882.\tKm Yellow Metal Sheathing, \u201c\t\u201c Nails, Prussia Bolt Rope, \u201c Lanyard Rope, Marline, Honsline, Hamboline and Spun Yam, Oakum of all qualities, Stockholm, Fine and Coal Tar Green and Black Pitch, and Naval Stores of every description.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.June 1, 1882.Notice to Contractors.CJEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO )0 the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender fer Poet Office, ftc., Cornwall, OnL.\u201d will be received at this office until THURSDAY, the 22nd day of JUNE next, inclusively, for the erection of POST OFFICE, StC., 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 Oft.ce, Montreal, on and after Monday, the 5th June.Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied.Each tender mu»t be \u2022ccompanieO by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to 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 te enter into a contract when called upon to do 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.lABAJQUlIATIOHAU SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.ON THE 25th INSTANT LA BANQUE NATIONALE will open a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT in its Offices, Lower Tows, in place of La Caisse d\u2019Economie Notre-Dame Quebec, which will have t .en removed its Loner Town Branch to Upper Town, By order, P.LAFRANCE.Cashier.Quebec, May 20th, 18'2.May 20,1882._________EftHbo irieim: o\"vihjX) .THE OFFICEIOF THE DAILY EVENING MERCURY HAS BEEN RIMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN ÏÏTT.T,.74.[Mr.Guay's Cut-Stone Building.] PRINTING EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.May 20, 1882\t_______ LeMoine & Oharlebois, ie a.Quebec Fire Insurance Buildings, 81, St.Peteh Street.A.LeMoine.J.A.Charleboia, L.L.B.Particular attention paid to the Investments of Monies, Management and Liquidation of Estates, ftc.Quebec,?O.Box 117.May 13,1882.\tAm-bo IRJEIMIO'V^AJL.DR.COLIN SEWELL Hae Removed from Ursule Street to No.188, ST.ANNE STREET, CT Two Doors from the Esplanade,XA Horns fob Conscltatiom :-9 to 11 A.M.and 1.30 to 8.30 P.M.May 4, 1882.tf PICTURESQUE QUEBEC 11 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 iuy details regarding its early settlement, wit h a rapid glance at incidents, sights, objects, edifices, City Gates, and other improvements both ancient and modern, which an antiquarian's rambles around the streets, squares, promenade», monuments, public and irivate edifices, ftc., may disclose.For sale at DAWSON ft OO.May 3, 1882.'rilES.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI, ' CAPTAIN A.1 Baquet, is intended to leave on TUESDAY, 13tb June, at TWO o'clock P.M., for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gaape, Force, Summer aide uid Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVÉ ft ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel.May 31, 1882.Intercolonial Railway.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV.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.Plans, profiles and specifications of the work may be seen at the office of the Station Master, Point Levis, on and after tho 17th Juno next.A certified bank cheque tor one thousand dollars must accompany each tender as a guarantee of good faith, and this amount will be forfeited if the person tendering neglects rr refuses to enter into a contract for the work when called Upon to do so.The person whose tender is accfq ted 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 suraqf tho contract.Tenders must be marked on the outside \"Tender for grading^t.Charles Branch.D.POTTINGEK, Cnief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 26th May, 1882 May 86, 1862,\tfid } CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Société Postale Française de l\u2019Atlantique.Grand Ficnrsions (0 Kio de Janeiro In Jane, July and August.THE SPLENDID S.S.\u201c DESERADE \u201d will leave Montreal 15th and Quebec 16th June, calling at Halifax for St.Thoma West Indies, Para, Maranham, Gear a, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.Fare for Round Trip, including Wine on Steamer, from Toronto, $250 ; from Montreal, $240 ; from Quebec, $235 ; from Halifax, $220.The above Steamer will be followed by the magnificent new Steamer \u2018\u2018Ceara,\u201d Oapt Mazon, and \u201c Para,\u201d Capt.l aperdrix, one in July, the other in August.Passenger» wishing to proceed to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, m the River Plate, can do no by the Steamers of the Compagnie de Chargeur Réuni», which run in connection with this Line.Through Bills of Lading granted on mer-chaudise from all station» in Canada and the Un\u2019ted State» to all Port» in the West Indieiu Brazil, and the River Plate.\t^ Connection» by the Intercolonial aud Grand Trunk Railway via Halifax ; by the Boston and Aibwiy, New kork Central and Great Western Railways (Merchant » despatch) Nick* eraon Steam»hip Line via Boston and by the Cromwell Line via New York.For 1 rcight and other information apply to \u201e\tGIBB, LaIKI) ft CO Or, WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, _\t_ Agent General, 317, St, Paul Street, Mortkkae, and at West India Wharf, Halifax May 2, 18h2.______________________ JSTOTICE.The undersigned, while tend* «ring hi» rino re thank» to his numerous Customer» for the libérai patr- uage accorded him, beg» to intimate ih in - hat he hae sold out his UPPER TOWN STwcK and good-will MR.A.GRENIER.Having lea.'cd tho extensive premi»e» lately occupied by Me»er«.Tuibavdkai ft Bbo8., wil personally »uj-eiintct d hi» L< wer Town Trade* The earn* Stock of Choicest Groceries, Wines ftc., will be kept a» Ueuai.Partie» indebted to the undersigned are Re» PternuY req\u2019t-wted to settle their account* 1 the shortest notice tofac.htate the hqU,dation.Mr.Grenier 1» authorize, to give receipts or settlements can be made at the Lower Wn ril.28,1882 A.TOUSSAINT 983829 ^ A88A THE MORNING CHRONICLE.The Lons Journey.When our feet become heavy ami weary Oj the valleys ami mountain* ot lire.And tHe roa*l has grown dusty and drcar\\f Ami we groan in the struggle ami \u2022»tri:«, We halt on the .Uthcult pathway.(ilance back over valley au l p.*'».And sigh with a sorrow ful l \u2022nging To travel the journey agt>u.For we know in the i^ist there an* pleasures.And seasons of j >y and delight.Wnile lief .re all is doubting and darkness, Aud dread of the gloom aud the night ; A l bright sunny *p>ts we remember \u2014 How little we thought ut them theu ! lîat now we are looking and longing To rest in those places again.But vain the vainest is sighing.Our course must be forward aud on ; We cannot tarn back on the journey, We cannot enjoy w hat is goue.Let as hope.then, as onward we travel Tout oaa s may brighten the plain.That our road be beside the sweet waters, Though we may not begiu it again.For existence for ever goes upward\u2014 From the hill to the mountain we rise.Un, on, o\u2019er invis ble summits.To a land in the limitless skies.Strive on, then, with courage unshaken\u2014 True labour is never in vain\u2014 Nor glance with regret at tne pathway No mortal can travel again.rn at I\u2019ertii, | Scotland, on the lôtli of April.1808, gra- .diiatu l M A at St.Andrew's University in IMW, two y eus later at Edinburgh, and was as>:»*aut to the celebrated Dr.Thomas Chal- \u2022 mers at Ulaigow.in IS47 he came to this M country.In 18,>7 hoa-oepu-d tfie I'roleseoreh'p 1 ti .of Philosophy and Belles-Lett ns in Columbia a-! College, New York.He continued to hold Ida , ; position until last Uctober, when he requested to b2 relieved from duty, and the trustees re- ; ; tired him.He was a finished writer and a , | vet y attractive speaker, lie occasionally lec- j tured upon tiie subjects which he had made a i life study, and was regarded as on^t the , moet accomplished «\u201ccholirs in tliosc ilepirv ments.In 187.\">, in conjunction \" The Boundary Award.SPEECH OF THE PREMIER.THK FALSE STATEMENTS OF THE LlliEKALi BKFUTKD.with I>.Tlie following i|UotatioG from Hr deha ».donal'l\u2019s recent spcstih in Toronto pUe*# e Oiit uio Boun.lary questieii iu it* true aspect before the country : \u2014 They say Ontario i* robbed, l>eeause the awaul of three gentlemen appointed by Messrs.Mackenzie and Mowat ha* not so far been a.-cepted.Now, iu the tint plaoe, the country in dispute either belongs to Ontario or to Manitoba.Manitoba is now being settled by Ontario men.and it is not of much c< dsequence whether the country i* owned hy yourself or your sons.(Hear, hear.) But, Sejsotûe City and Mriat.Tuomas.of Phil nielphia.he wrote an article gentlemen, I tell you as a lawyer\u2014aad it is n \u201cKn dish Language and Literature \u201d for w ith some pride that I say 1 have never laid .\t1\t' *: L cl.iwn yet, since 1867, a constitutional principle which ou reference to the highest courts of the realm has not been sustained, and that I have not in one case expressed a constitutional opinion but that the higher courts in Job sou's Kucyciupa-dia.\u201d He aU\" publish ed a collectson of \"Lectures and Orations, as well as many pamphlets of lesser note.Personally he was a man of great gentleness of character and in his lecture room was parti ularly kind ami courteous in his manner toward the students.\u20142f.K.Ilrrald.Professor Nairne was a brother-in-law of Mrs.Rowand of this city.\u2014A\u2019/.M.C.LITERARY NOTES.Stock* Deaths.\u2014Thos.Levesque, aged 6b, died sudilenly at St.Paeome a .lay or two smee.Another sudden death is reported from St.Helene, but the name is not given.Thk Stkamkr \u201cSac.cknay\u201d will leave tomorrow morning, for Chicoutimi aud Ha.Ha : Bay, calling at the way ports \u2014See advt.Kenilworth.\u2014This very funny burlesque will be performed at the Music Hall, on ed-r.es lay evening next.Secure your seats at Capt.Holiwcll's, early iu the day.Personal.\u2014Mr.W.J.Arntou, auctioneer of Montreal, has yrived in town and is at the St.Louis Hotel.Police Matters.\u2014Everything was quiet at the police atAtione yesterday.Up to mi l-night there were eleven prisoners, all for drunkenness.Rev.Mr.Chinioi y-\u2014Mr.Chtniquy was in town yesterday and preached iu the afternoon at toe French Preaoytcriau Church in St.J.>hn street, without.Drowned.\u2014Mr.George Paquet, manufacturer of St.Sauveur, received a telegram ou Saturday informing him that his son had been drowned in Ontario while he was travelling.Rkco&dek's CoritT, Satcrday.\u2014John Fiugibbon.Uruuk and lying on Finlay Mar-k -,^506 two months\u2019 jail.lean Blais, drunk au.i swearing m Valier street, was acquitted.Two young men, for drunkenness, were each fined $2 and costs.Field Games, Etc.\u2014Mr.G.Seifert, of Fabrique street, has a stock of Lawn Tennis.Croquet and Badminton, which he offers at i educed prices to clear them out.Also, a few antique and valuable watches, goldsnufl-box.Ac.\u2014See advt.Curtains, tc.\u2014Masrs.Fyfe k Leitch, coiner of Hope Hill and Fubriq le street, ad vet-tise still further reductions in the price of their ¦vtock of carpets, curtains, eto.-Soe ad vertisement.\u201cNew Music at Morgan\u2019s.\u2014\u201cWayside GatueringV\u2019 by Miss Holt, price cents \u201cFour beautiful little poems set to music, i sympathetic ami to aching harmony, displaying great musical talent.\u201d\u2014Shir.\u201cIhe music harmonizes well with the faith ami longing of the verses.\u2019\u2019\u2014Montreal ijaxstte.Artistic.\u2014We would call attention to Mr.Jesse Joseph, jr\u2019.s advertisement iu another column of this piper.Mr.Joseph has imported a kiln for baking chiua which promises to attract considerable attention in our community as soon as its features be come known.Canada and Brazil Mail Steamship Li>e.\u2014Messrs.Gibb, Laird & Co., agents of this line, inform us that the new steamship \u201cDeairade\u201d went into Sydney for coal as instructed, and that the damage to her machinery was so tnflingthat she left Sydney on Saturday for Quebec aud Montreal, and will sail for Rio Janeiro and intermediate ports as advertised\u2014about the 15th instant.AoCIDBNTS.\u2014Edouard Roberge, brakesman on the Intercolonial Radway, tell from the back of a train a clay or two since, near Rivet du Loup, breaking a leg in two places.His injuries were attemled to by Dr.Hudon.- A little girl of Mr.S.Beaulieu, St.Louis street, Levis, broke her leg recently by falling from a gallery, a distance of six or seven feet only.Dr.Lacerte set the broken limb.Accidental Death \u2014A letter was received at Levis on Satur.lay trom Manitoba, giving details of the accidental deatn of Mr.Josepn Laugeviu, brot ter of Mr.Pierre Langevio, carter, of Levis.Deceased w.is walking along a railway track to war Is Wilroer sra tion, when a train came rapidly upon him.the cars pisdug over h.m au l cutting off both his arms au l legs.D-ceased leaves a wife, and three children, of whom the eldest is 14 and the youugest 11 years of age.Extensive Spring Trade Sale or Groceries \u2014The attention of the trade is directed tithe extensive spring trade sale of groceries, at the stores of Me*srs.Gibb, Laird k Co.to-day, when in addition to new importations of staple groceries,\u2014a cargo of prime Evitera Trinidad molasses, bright Porto Rico and yellow refined sugar.-*, as well as DeKuyper\u2019s gin in hhds, qr-casks, red aud green cases, now landing ex \u201cEliza S.Millicaa\u201d from Rotterdam direct, will be offered.In reply t > certain questions by our repre-sentatue, E L.Lower e, 1 sq., ca»hier of the Cmein.lati Southern Railway, observ.d : \u201cI was suffering freii a severe a tack oi rheumatism iu my right foot ; it was in a terrible condition ; the pain was almost intol-rable ; our fam y ohysician waited on me » ithout success ; I seat for another well-known M.if , but even the twain could oo nothing for me ; I culu n >t get down here to tne othes to attend to my duties ; in fact I could not put my foot under me at all, and after nine weezs suffering l began to grow desperate.My friend (whom, of Cour-e you know, f»r ho is know n by everybody ) Mr.Stacey Hill, f the .Mount Auburn Inclined Plaae Rntroad Go., called to see me ; he spoke very highly of St.Jacob's Oil, and lecommend-ed ihe remedy to me in glowing t-r us I laughed at the t lea of using a proprietary medicine, and yet the |>artv recommending it.( vlr.Stacey Mill, re me mb i ), being a man of sound udgm nit, >ec me to thinking the matter over.The next day, when the physicians called, I dismissed them, aud said to myself that I would let na'-.re take its course.That resolution lasted just s» day.Un the f ll iwiag rno ning I, in a fit of des.ss-ati-n.sent a servant for a Dottle of St.Jacob\u2019s Od.I applied that wonderful remedy, and it peu-trated me * > that l though , my foot was about t-> fall i>B, but it did not ; in fact it did j i»t the opposite.The next morning the jiaiii bid entirely left my fo >t, the swelling was reduced, and really the appearance was so different altogether from the dav befo e, that it actually sir prised me.I applie 1 m -re - J the ^t.J.icobs Oil, and that attero>>m 1 walk-*! down i ere to the office, and was »ble io attend to my duties and get around as w-dl as any one.In', me say for St.Jacob s Od lha( it fan's railroad time, aud is always sure ti win.\u2014Ciivrinii'.Ui Eiiqoirtr.WHAT IS LARD IN E ?Just try it and you will be convinced that it is the only Machine Oil in the mArket which will wra equal to Castor Oil and yet will not gum or clog your machinery.Farmers, Three ers, and Mill meu from all part* of Ontario can testtf> a» to its merits.It has been victorious at all the great Ex bitions and Industrial Fair* since 1878, carrying off the First Prizes aud Medals in every instance.Facts s|>enk louder than wor ! », and the public can find out tha' the foregoing asse.ti.-ns are true hy trying one ¦ample l-»t of Lardi.ne, f->r sale by l-cal dealer-man f tetur d *«!eiy by MoOoll Bko*.& O*.T->ronto.For sale in Quebec by F.H.Andrew s k Son, and Jesse Joseph, junr B.Z TA COAFORT TO TME SUFFERING \u201c Brown's Household Panacea \u201d ha* no sqa-l for relievtag pain, both intorual and external.It cur*» Pam in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism.Toothache Lumbago and any kind of a Pam or Ache.\u201c It will mst surely quicken the Blood and Heal, as its actin?power is wonderful.\u201cBrewn\u2019s Household Pa nacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of ionble the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every ramily handy for use when want \u2022cL\u201d as it really is the best remedy in the world for Cramp* in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds, and is for sale by all Dreg gists at 2ü conte a b**ttJ January 31.VW7\tLm diw MOTHERS » MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS I ! 1 Are yon duturbed at night and br keno.your rest by a sick child suffering and eryimr with he excruciating {«un ^f cutting teeth ?Il \u2022o go at -nee and get a bottle of MRS.W INS LOW\u2019S SOUTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the po* r little sufferer immediately\u2014dej-end upon it there is no mistake about it.There i* not a mother on earth who has ever used t, who will not tell yea at once that it will regu-1 ue the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use :n all casus, an f pleasant to the taste, and is tbo prescription of -oe of the ol-i«Mt and be*t female physicians aud a »rHe>.ia tu« Gu-t^d dtate*.Jio.cl every where at 3b oeols a bottle.January 31,1383,\tLm ty.» noted FRKNi'H trials.Messrs.Soule & Bugbec, the B iston law publisher*, have issued a remarkably readable book, entitled \u201cNoted French Trials, Imposters and Adventurers,\u201d by Horace W.Fuller, of the >uffolk bar.1 he cases, all of them celebrated, are eight in number, and deal w ith al nost every variety of crime.Mr.Fuller writes with fine skill, aud tells his stories in a most interesting aud graphic manner, ami exemplifies at a glance, the adage that truth is stranger than fiction.A man need not be a lawyer to appreciate the wonderfully interesting accounts which we have under these titles; \u201c1\u2019he False Martin Guerre,\u201d \u201cThe Woman without a Nome,\u201d \u201cCollet,\u2019 \u201cIhe False Dauphins,\u201d \u201cThe Beggar of Vernon,\u201d \u201cThe False Caille,\u201d .\u201cCartouche\u2019 and \u201cMandrin.\u201d To professional men we should think, these curiosities of crime and imposture, would present features of very great value in various ways.In all respects, the \u201ccases\u201d are as entertaining reading as one can find in a popular novel.von holst\u2019s calhoun.Messrs.Houghton, Mitllin & Co.s admirable senes of \u201cAmerican Statesmen, has reached its third volume, and the same care and thoroughness which distinguished Ihe lives of Adams and Hamilton, are characteristic of this volume aLo, which treats of John C.Calhoun, the coutemporary of Clay aud Webster.The author is Dr.H.Vou Holst, a gentleman well equipped tor the task, aud it must be said that Ue has acquitted himself very creditably.Calhoun was a many-sided man, gifted in certain directions with abilities far in advance of bis fellows, and honest an J high-minded to a degree.His principles, and the policy he advanced during his career will long continue subjects of discussion among the American people, to whom he was sometimes something of an enigma.He was a true son of the South, was oltcn misunder-stoo«l, and hail he but his own way, lie might have been the means, at a stage iu his career, of disrupting the Union.There are saddening phases iu the private life of Calnoun, and Dr.Von Holst has laid bare to the public eye, several of these dark passages iu the great statesman\u2019s history.The book is charmingly written aud exceedingly useful, though there are some incidents which we would like to nave seen presented with greater fulness.PROFESSION SI'NDAY.Yesterday, the Sunday within the Octave of Corpus Ciuisti, was, as usual, observed by public processions of the Blessed Sacrament m this city and diocese.The cold, rainy weather of last week hail given way to bright sunshiny day, just warm enough to be enjoyable.AT THE BASILICA High Mass, rorma pontiliee, was celebrated-During its celebration tfie various confraternities aud religious societies connected with St.Patrick's Cnurch, headed by the Total Abstinence Baud, under Professor McKer-nau, wearing their regalias and carrying banners, arrived, and took up the position assigned them in trout of the Basilica.Tne sodal ities in connection with the Jesuits\u2019 Cnurch also wearing their regalias aud carrying their tLgs also took up their position.When Mass was concluded His Grace the Archbishop took the ostensorium, containing the Sacred Host from the high altar, and preced ed by a l* : line of Priests, deacons, sub-lieacons ana ecclesiastics, robed in their respective ve .:ments, as well as by a number of the fiecmnai uns wearing soutanes and surplices of a variety of colors, and followed by the congregation at large, emerged from the church, ilete tfie societies above-named fell into their proper places and the procession took its way through Fabrique, St, John, St.Stanislaus and McMahon streets to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, the hands of the Seminary anil of St.Patrick s laying appropriate selections, whilst the cantors in copes of cloth of è'd'* and the dif-terent orders of the clergy chanted psalm* aud hymns.Aruved at So.Patricks, H* Grace anil the assistants entered and benediction was given.Returning, tfie procession wended its way through Palace, St.John, Couil lard aud St.Famille streets to the Basilica, where henedictiou was again given and all dispersed.All along the route the street-» were handsomely decorated with flags and evergreens.IN ST.ROCIIV, there was also a very magnificent display ; the streets were also handsomely ornamented, and the same may be said of .ST.SAUVEUR.The utmost order and decorum prevailed all over.The displays are admitted to have been the hioet gorgeous w.tnessed iu this city for many years.\t;\tt Bayard laylur\u2019s Gravi*.(From the Philadelphia Pres*.] The retmuns of the travuUer-poet and late Minister to Germany, Bayard lay lor, he iu the Cemetery at Lougwuod, near Keuuett Square.A handsome monument has been placed over his grave of gray Indiana limestone.iu the form o: an antique Grecian altar, on the drum of which is a bronze bas relief of the poet, halt encircled with a wreath of bay and oak\u2014his civic honors\u2014lieneath which is the following inscription :\u2014 Bayard Taylob, January 11, 1S20\u2014December 19, 1878.On the reverse side of the altar is the fo\u2019» lowing inscription from his own pniem, \u201cPrince Deukalion For life, whose source not here began, Must fill the utmost sphere of man, Aud, so expanding, lifted be Along the hue of God\u2019s decree.To hud in endless growth all good\u2014 In endless toil, beatitude.Above the quotation is a butterfly in rein f, 0 i the treize, surmounted by a plain cornice, is the following text : \u201cHe being dead pet speak eth.\u201d\u2014Heb.xi., 4.Finger Boni Etiquette.JUST EXACTLY HOW TO HANDLE THE TWO NAPKINS AFTER DINNER.(From the Boston Transcript.) Somebody asked several weeks ago h >w to use the etched or embroidered doilies which appear with the finger bow ls at dinner.The etiquette of doilies and finger bow ls, as laid ¦ lewit by the best New York authority some little time ago, is, that two napkins are brought w ith each finger bowl, the smallest of which is laid folded on the plate to deaden the sound of glass, ami the linger bowl lifted iron» the side of the plate ami placed on it.I he tips of tne fingers are delicately dipped iu the scented water ami dried by pressing on the large napkin, which is then tossed aside or thrown bumely over the bowl.If grapes \u2022 >r berries which stain have been part of the dessert, the slice of Union in the water is used to remove stains, handling everything with the lightest, quietest touches.It is entirely in keeping with good foreign manners to dip the corner of the white napkin into the water and pass it over the lips to freshen the mouth.At very refined small dinners the Eastern practice is followed by semling round embossed silver bowls or nasins of Benares hi ass and a ewer tilled with scented water, which is poured by the servant over the fingers of each guest in turn, which aie then wiped on the long embroidered Turkish towel thrown over the man\u2019s arm.But such fashions as are mere copies of foreign practice, not specially recommending themselves by obvious fitness, are the pedantry of etiquette and always appear force l.Why would a meat manufactory pay well A few tarred roi>es for fiber, some broken ball bats for bones aud a general simmering together in some sort of soup would make a very fair article of meat, as meat goes nowadays.\u2014New Haven Register.Joseph Rusan, Percy, writes \u201cIwaa induced to try Dr.Th mas Eclectric Oil for a lame ne»., which troubled me f»r three or four Years, ami l found it the best article l over tried.It has been a great ble»**«wr to June 10, 1883.\tJm-dAw this country and England have sustained my opinion\u2014I tell yon, I say, as a consiitational lawyer, that the award, whether confirmed by the Legislature of Ontario or the Parliament of Ottawa, has no legal validity whatever, and that it is a mere piece of w aste paper.It Cannot and will rtot decide the question.There are only two ways of solving the question where the true boundary is.One is by an Aotof the Imperial Parliament.The Imperial Parliament can settle the boundary or unsettle it.The other is by a judicial decision of the highest Oourt of Appeal in the British Empire.(Cheers.) Now, Mr.Chairman aud gentlemen, when that country Was bought from the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company the Dominion paid £300,000 sterling and gave one-twentieth of the w li ilc of the laud in that cdflntry for it.Wno paid that moqpy ?It was not Ontario.It was the whole Dominion.Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Ne» Brunswick pei»l that money, and are now jiayiug that money, for that country The Government of which I was a member were the trustees of the land for the whole Dominion.I was bound to get a legal decision that would settle beyond all possibility of a doubt where Ontario ended and where the North-West began.And ten long years ago 1 proposed that we should make up the case at once and send it home to England in order that the highest Court of Appeal there might settle it And the Reform Government of Ontario had yielded to that proposition\u2014supposing that it would take two years to prepare the case, lay it before the court, and get a decision\u2014 the whole matter would hava been settled eight years ago, and this discussion would never have been rained.(Cheers.) Gentle men, so long ago as before 1800, in a capital case, a case on which the life of aman depend ed, the case of the Queen *\u2022.Reinhardt, we find a oourt of law unanimously deciding that the line ran close to Thunder Bay.Until that decision was reversed some way or other by the highest Court of Appeal, ws were bound as law-abiding people to hold that that decision, given by a competent tribunal after a discussion of the whole subject, was correct Now the Government here in Toronto would not agree to an appeal, and they left it to three men to decide where the true line is Now, I tell you as a lawyer, and notwith standing my respect for the three arbitrators, who were friends of mine, that whether their judgment is right or wrong it is A MERE PIECE OP WASTE PAPRR, and if a trial for murder in the territory in question came up, and the question arose as tu whether the crime was committed iu Ontario or Manitoba, the award would not decide it, no act passed either in Toronto or Ottawa would decide it, and the murderer might get off on account of the uncertainty of the decision.(Applause).Now at the time the ease was brought np for discussion in tt>e House of Commons at Ottawa, I was confined to my house, but when I heard that the discussion was on I went down and Lyon a sofa in the Parliament House waiting to see whether Mr.Blake\u2014who is a first-rate equity lawyer, though knowing very little of constitutional law\u2014would risk his reputation as a lawyer by defending the award aud declaring it valid.Gentlemen, he dared not do it.(Hear, hear).He was silent.(Hear, hear).He left that to David Mills.And who was he ?A member of Parliament who was supposed to fight the battle* of the people, but who was the hired servant of Mr.Mowat, from whom ho had received money to make out a case against the Dominion.Mr.Mills spoke of the long brief for which he was paid\u2014I do not know how much\u2014 from Mr.Mowat.A voice\u201483,400.Sir John Macdonald\u2014But Mr.Blake did not venture to get np and defend the award ; for as a lawyer, he could not do that.(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, we do not vary from our position on this matter.We say the Dominion does not want\u2014Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, and British Columbia, do not want one inch of laud which belongs to Ontario.All we want is a proper settlement of the question, \u201cWhere is the line?\u201d (Cheers.) Why, if the whole Northwest belongs to Ontario, Ontario has a right to it, aud tiiat, gentlemen, i* the simple question.WHAT THE OPPOSITION ARE KEEPING BACK.But 1 have to tell you another thing which Mr.Mowat and the Opposition have kept secret\u2014that not a single acre of the land belongs to the Province of Ontario, and I will tell you why.You can quite easily under-staud it.The loud belonged, so far as the grantof Charles II.could give to the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, but it was subject to the Indian title.The Indians were the original owners of the land.They aud their ancestors for centuries had owned the lands, and it has been the pride of England and of Canada to stand by the rights of the Indians, for, barbarous and wild though they be, they are fellow-beings, made by ths same God and subjects of the same sovereiga.(Loudcheers.) Well, those lands all belonged to the Indians until the Dominion Government purchased them.Those lands were purchased, not by the Province of Ontario\u2014it did not pay a farthing, and i« used to pay a farthing\u2014but by the Dominion, and you are paying taxes >n account of that purchase.The people of Vancouver Island on the Pacific are taxed to pay the Indians for the deed of surrender they gave.To whom did they surrender their lauds?They did not give asy deed to Ontario.By seven treaties the Indians ot uie Northwest conveyed the lauds to Canada, and every acre belongs now to the people oi Canada, and not to you as the people of Ontario.So much is that the case that the uuvernmeut of Manitoba says, \u201cWo do not want that country, because the only consequence of taking it will be that we will have the expense and trouble of governing it while the whole lands belong to the Dominion.\u201d (Cheers.) If you will take the trouble to look at the speech which Mr.Mackenzie, who was then head of the Government, placed in the mouth of ths Earl of Duffenu when he was Governor-General at the prorogation of Parliament in 1877, you will find that Mr.Mackenzie aid Mr.Blake and that Government made the Earl ot Dufferin, as the representative M the Sovereign, say that we congratulate you on having purchased all that land from the Indians, and on the fact that the whole of that magnificent country, from Lake Superior to the Rocky Mountains, belongs to the Dominion of Canada.(Loud cheers.) That was the language placea by Mr.Mackenzie in the mouth of the Karl of Dufferin, and that land now belongs to the Dominion of Canada.Mr.Mowat does not say that.He says we have lost all that timber and land.Even if all the territory he asks for were awarded, there is not one stick of timber, one acre of land, or one lump of lead, iron, or gold that does not belong to the Dominion, or to the people who purchased from the Dominion Government.So it is absurd to say that Ontario has been robbed ; she has not been robbed of a farthing.(Cheers.) You know there is Brantford in Ontario, aud that there is the township of Onondaga.Mr.Mowat is the head of the Provincial Government, but that township belongs to the Indians ; it does not belong either to the Ontario Government or to the Dofiiibion Government.In the same way all the country from Lake Superior to Red River belonged to the Indians until it was ceded to the purchaser, ami the person who purchased it is known as Qneen Victoria, the Queen of the Dominion of Canada.(Loud and long continued cheering.) That is a plain story, and you, gentlemen, will understand how untair, fallacious and wicked have been the charges made that we, actuated by improper motive*, have been trying to rob Ontario, when it is a matter of not the slightest eousequenee, so far as the land is concerned, whetaer the load belongs to the people of Ontario or t« their sons up in Manitoba.My son has gone there\u2014(eheers) \u2014and I suppose a good many of jour sous have gone there also.(A voice, \u201cYour son was there before.\u201d) My son went there as a soldier to tight Riel ; now he has gone there aa a settler.(Cheers).You, gentlemea, can quite understand how false ami unfair the charge is which has been brought against me that 1 have endeavored to rob or despoil On tario.It is just a herring dragged across tin track in front of the noses of the hounds t« prevent them following the scent, \\Yu wen hunting down the Opposition with a DOC WHICH HAD ON ITS COLLAR \u201c>\\ p.\u201d Following the true scent, it was about nm aing the party to the earth, when there was dragged across the track a herring marked \u201cBoundary,\u201d but he is too old a dog to be led away by the smell of a herring, and be is following the.free trad* Church of England In thi* place, the Iniri tl service was read by the Rut.Lmis C Win tide st the house, ami hop mortal remain*, followed by the whole croud, were conveyed to Cedar Point Cemetery and interred.MUs Baldwin lived longer than the u.->ual allotted age of man, three score years and ten, fur in three week* she would have been 73 rear* old.Iu the year 1S66, she .-ame from the city of Qusbee to live with Mrs.Wurtele, where, h moured and respected hy all, she remained sixteen years, nntd the day of her decease.Cedar Point Cemetery, where she wm buried, is a pleasant spot, on the top of an escarpment, Inving a hill on three sides, with the River David flowing at its h ise.On it are pine and other trees.It is uh nit half a mile from the village, and being in a seclude I locality, is very appropriate for a burial ground.When the late Jonathan Wurtele, seignior of River David, died, it was set apart lor a cemetery, and afterwards crmsecrated for that purnoso according to the rites of the Church of England.A great many years before his decease one day Mr.Wurtele, in strolling along this hill, was so struck with the lovely, quiet and peaceful appearance of the spot, that he expressed a desire that his bones should rei>ose in that *«'c!\"ded nook, and in accordance with that wish they were laid there November the 24th, 1353.The English community in River David has always been very small.At one time it consisted of five families, which have now dwindled down to three.But notwithstanding the dimiuutivcuess of the congregation, the beautiful liturgy of the Chuicii ot England, like a beacon light, has been heard for the last 50 years from Sunday to Sunday with very few exceptions indeed ; first by the laic Jonathan Wurtele during his iite time, in the seigniorial manor where the congregation used all to assemble, aud after Ins decease by his beloved willow in Mimil.e Cottage.The ministrations of clergymen here have been few and far between, as River David lies 18 miles from Sorel and 24 from Drnmmondvil.\u2019e.Now and again, however, liesides their usual Sunday service, the English residents assemble on a week day evening to hear the Revd.Messrs.Bareham of Sorel, or Wurtele, ot Acton.Three times also they were honoured by visits from the late Right Revd.George Jehosaphat Mountain, Bishop of Quebec, aud twice by the Right Revd.Wm.Bond, the present Bishop ot Montreal.\u2022nai\u2019le hounds in this rcKi^ct.They Tuesday, the 5th Seutem'oer next, \u2022t, for instance, that their prépara-\tr A ke.yllï if i.Hi rouioi s AKiTiTK needs no high sounding words to enforce its claims upon public attention : nererthriess, roniinon '\u2022\u2022*n-»e i.« frnq iMiitlv \u2022\u2022utrage 1 by absurd preiontions in bm.10\t\u201c Old Jamaica Rum.Ex \u201cFera/\u2019 S.S.: 100 Boxes Elema Raisins.Ex \u201cJupiter\u201d : 500 Bags Pocket Salk.6,000\t\u201c Liverpool Ooarse.129 Orates Wine Bottles.Ex \u201cArdmore\u201d j 500 Cases Assorted Pickles.338\t\u201c Wine Betties.\t_____ K, * m¥M9AM May 11, 1$82) COVE 10 LET.Hadlov Gove and Wharves -WITH ABOUT- Tei Arjieiits Frontage on the South Shore, Hiver St.Lawrence, Quebec.Apply to) St.St.January 20, 1882.A.FI A.KNIGHT\u2019 Executor Estate ate D.D.Young'; tf In thb Sbignort or Batiscak, Lot Noe.22, South-East $23, $24.141 Is thb Township or Bulstrodk.8th Range Lot No.21, containing 200 In thb County op Xicolbt.OLD and M DM ADA I OLD AND NEW CANADA 1753-1844-Historic Scenes and Social Pictures ; tB the fife .f Joseph-Francois Perrault, by P Benner.M.D., author of Literary Sheave or La Literature au Canada Français.DAWSON A CO.March 13.1882.A POSiTiVt lUKt Without Medicine.ALLAN\u2019S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876.One box No.1 will cure any case iu four days or No.2 will cu.e tne most obstinate caee, no matter of how long standing.No nauseous doses of cub»;bn, copabia or oil of sandal wood, that are certain to produce dys pepri* by destroy ing the co ttings of the stomaoh Price $1.50.Sold by all druggista, or mailed on receqit ot price.For farther i aiticulars send for circular.P.O.i ox 1,533.J.C.ALLAN CO., 88, Jehn St., New York* May 11, 1882.______________Lm BüiïAiiT, mis a mm WOOD BROKERS, LEAD EN HALL HOUSE I -ANI>- St.Monique, Range St.Joseph, Cadastral No.502, containing 60 In thk Countt of Drummond.Township Simpson, 12th Range, Lots Nos.15, 23, containing.400 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP BOUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., J.BOWEN.JR., Manager.May 3 Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nervous Debility in M its stayes, Weak Memory.Lost of Brain Pmoer, Prostration, Night Losses, Weakness, Impotency, and General Lou of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Iterience of thnuoands proves it an Invaluable Remedy The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box contain* sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.xa'Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drag-gists at SOcts.|*er box, or 12 boxes for $0, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACKS MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Windsor, Ont., Canada.Sold in Quebec by LAROCHE A CO., Oppo s to Post Office, aud J.J VELDON, 122, St.Joseph Street.Decomber 29, 18s!\tT,m dAw \u201d FOR SALE.WILL BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, AT the Town of SHERBROOKE, on Wednesday, the Doth September next, (if not previously disused of) the following belonging to Estate of B.BENNETT A CO.Real Estate, viz.:\u2014 In thb Township ok Orford.8th Range, Lot No.6, containing.200 Acre*.9th Range, L«>t« No*.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.944 10th Range, Lot* No*.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.964 11th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.889 12th Range, Lots Non.1, 3, 4 and North half and South quarter of 5.773 13th Range, Lots No*.1, 2, 4 and 5.707 All further information about these properties can be had on application to S.J.BENNETT, Agent, 118, St.Peter Street, Quebec.May 22.18S2.\tao-td FOR SALE.WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, \u2014ON\u2014 QUEBEC Timber Towers\u2019 Association.The timber towers of Quebec having formed themselvea into an Association for the purpose of securing a fair remuneration for their work, and also for the purpose of binding the member* to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident or otherwise, the prujierty entrusted to the charge of any of the Members of the Association n> in danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OF PRICES has been adopted, which will, in no c we, be deviated from : \u2014 TllPSlhlV imil Ophlhpr llftYt.Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Rouge and 1 llt aUilJ , 1UUI\t1 HUAI.| Kiver St CharieM) 20 cents per load.Cross- cat vxolooo, (if not previously disposed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS, known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, Ac., belonging to E*tate of B.BENNETT A CO.MILL COVE.This valuable Pro,'erty, in th » Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160).has a first-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,003 superfi-na feet of Lumber in one season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, wit Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, A©., 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.\u201c No.156, Rapid Lake, 50\t\u201c -265 sqr.miles \u201c 157,\tdo.\t60 \u201c \u201c 158,\tdo.\t50\t\u201c \u2022\u2022 159,\tda\t43$ 44 \" 160,\tdo.\t42$ \u201c ts per ing from North or South Side, 15 cents jier load.Between Victoria Cove and Lower Town, 12$ cents per load.Tow.ng Square Pine, Elm, or Ash, from Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River, oi crossing the St.Lawrence, 12$ cents pet load.From Victoria Cove to Lower Town, Square Pine, Elm and Ash, 10 cents.Between New Liverpool and Patent Slip and intermediate places, 12$ cent, per load.Board Pine, 2 cents extra from all place».Sleepers, same price as Board Pine.Tow.iig Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, Sawed Uak, and Short Ash, 30 cents per load.Towers not resiionsible for Sinking Timber if lost througn passing steamers or sudden storms.BOOM TARIFF: Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, and Sawed Oak, 15 cents per load.Oak, 8 cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 6 cents.Board Pine, 2 cents extra.Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.\u2019 Cove to New Liverpool, 25 cents per St.Petersbmg Standard.To all other places, 50 cents.Quebec Standard.lowing less than 40 loads, $5 per tide.\" £#* The undersigned is authorized to colle» t all moneys due to the Timber-towers\u2019 Associa tion for 1882.JAMES WARE, Secretary.May 12.1882.530, Bark Lake, 16 Half the mineral rights are reserved upon the above lots of land.In thk Township ok Brompton.10th Range, Lot No.28, containing.139 Acres.All further information about these lands can be had on application to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113, St.jPeter Street, Quebec.May 22, 1882.\tao-td On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.\u201c\t\" 16, do.46\t\u201c - 96 sqr.mile* On Rouge River :\u2014 license No.25, containing 50 miles.-194 sqr.mile FRESH 2 C HALIBUl I ASES EXTRA FRESH, JUST RE-ceived from Halifax.M.G.MOUNTAIN.May 16, 1882.\t44\t26,\tdo.\t47\t14 ft\t44\t27,\tdo.\t31\t44 \u2022 r use in every case ef fever or febrile condition Taraxacum and podophyllim.-Pr* pared only by J Pepper, London.This Fluid combination extracted trom medicinal roots, is now used nstead ot bine pill and calomel for the cur f dyspepsia, billion sness \u2022od all symptoms of oongeation of he liver, which are generally pain beneath theahouldera.head ache, drowsiness, no appetite furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning^ geiiiueas, disturbance of the stomach, and few.tug of general depression.It seta the sluggbb liver in motion, very slightly act* on th* v\u201d'wela1 giving e sense of health end comfort » tbt i M h mra It is the safest median*.Ia i ~ end Podopbyllin is a fluid made only