Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 22 juillet 1882, samedi 22 juillet 1882

[" /f ^ rr\u2019» i COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.xxxvi.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, JULY 22.1882.No.13196 DESPATCHES UTEST EDOM EUROPE.^i:d- Bradlaagh A sain in Ti oable.- JU&iSTXaUR RAIN STORM AND jffOTl,0&S OF UFR IN BOHEMIA.W3TIANIA\u2014THE LOSS OP THE \u201c ROD-*} ' ORBS\u201d\u2014FIRE\u2014THE HOSTILE APACHES\u2014THE DEATH »'!i\u2018 1 PENALTY, 1TC.til TIM Bc«tf Act In Fredericton.BREWERS SALESMEN AND THE REVENUE DEPARTMENT.1 A LUCKY CIVIL SERVANT.FOREIGN.LoffPOir, Juir 11.\u2014Brm4]*aah and tbre* other* connected with the publication of the Free Tkimker were to-day oonnitted for trial en a charge of publishing blasphemous libels.Bradlangh was subsequently bailed.VæritA, Juto U.\u2014A deluge of raia has aaimred in .Bohemia.The deetiuction of psupwty and crops is incalculable.The bodies of forty-tever.persu\u2014 drowned hare been »\u2022 snrsrsd A large part of the harvest has ^ AMERICAN.Afwen, Ilian., July 21\u2014TV'».Hoffman, Justice of the Peace, and Was.Devins had a -dispute at a dance and fonght next day for $30 a «de with hard gloves.After several rounds the deputy-sheriff arrested the contestants at the solicitât!ou of prominent citi-sena.They were released.They then went beyond the city limits, formed s new ring and fought again.At the eighteenth roun-i the principals were exhausted and the fight was called a draw.Afterwards Devlin gave out a general challenge, which was accepted by a Swede, wtoo knocked him out in the \u2022LS, July 21\u2014Thomas Daling, son ! fleconfar, was staMmd and killed amors, un the Hreet, last night, cetnore escaped.Sax Fbaacuoo, July 21\u2014Three hundred «rippled indigent Chinamen were sent to Hong on the steamer eu Wednesday by Si* Com Denies.Pa», July 51\u2014The families of l oo the Sodth side milk, i out of employment by the iron men\u2019s strike, are reported almost ou the verge of Washi.vgtov, July 21\u2014The Court of In-ânds nobody to blasas for the lorn of \"Hodgere.\u201d LTV, July 21\u2014Jamas Walsh, the murdacar of Barbara Greeathal, was executed this morning.The leave taking with his mother, brother and sister kwt evening was affected.Walsh slept uneasy last Thés morning he remarked he was to die.M., July 21\u2014In a recent iLtr.r ttOrtez wea wounded and three aoldieraki.led and three wounded by the Apec bee.1 agreaaman Provinceo wap killed by a roving! and.It is reported n number of dtixeus was msssaemd., Jalx 21\u2014Nelson Sherwood\u2019s J Michael üampeay\u2019a mantel fr And K anffmmi A Arm*, picture i factary, Cherry street, were damaged night to the extent qp $00,000.chief of the fifth bsttafion of fimmsn, fell from n third story window and won seriously injured., ., CAB AMI AN.Mowtual, July 21.\u2014The Stock Market is 'ip nil stocks ; ' money about the Fatal Explosions\u2014Marderers Rnn to Ueath\u2014Heroism -Fires ete.- UNITED STATES.Hklkna, Texas, July 21\u2014This morning as a wagon train, containing 180 kegs of powder, was going down bill, sdme pow der exploded.Two Mexicans and four mules were blown to atoms.Another man' was blown to a height of 100 feet and killed.Cause of the explosion unknown.Tccsto*, July 21\u2014The vigilantes overtook Mulcahey, Kingtbury »nd Nevada Jim, murderers, in the mountain.A fight ensued.Mulcahey and Kingsbury were killed.One of the vigilantes was wounded.Nevada Jim was captured.He shot and killed himself as the captors were preparing to lynch him, Wades so 140, N.C., July 21\u2014WiHi**n Robinson, a negro, in a religious frenzy this morning brained bis wife with an axe and fled.Viscbnnks, Ind., July 21\u2014An engine with caboose collided with a freight train on the Evansville'and Terre Haute Railway, yesterday.Five men were seriously hurt.Damage, $15,000.New York, July 21\u2014W.O.Wilcox ACo., 41 Bread street, one of the largest lard refining corporations in the city, havn suspended.It is thought the assets will equal the liabilities, and the corporation will soon resume.At a fire at 103.Washington street, this evening, Policeman Reynolds saved the lives of eight children, hsving forced his way into a burning building and standing on awindpuL-sill caught them as they were dropped from above.\t- \u2014 \u2014¦*\u2014 St.Loci», Mo., July 21\u2014The Cass Avenue planing mill was burned this morning ; loss, $100,000.San Carlos, Ariz., July 21\u2014Three Warm Spring Indians, formerly employed as military scouts, last evening attacked some a;ons camped four miles from an agency, ed a man and ran off the stock.Four other ex-sconts joined them.The Indian police are pursuing.Saginaw, Mich., July 21.\u2014D.J.McCloud\u2019s shingle mill took fire this evening, when the boner exploded, blowing the boiler-house to pieces and killing Wm.Crawford and Ferdinand Schemm, a boy.James and Peter White and James Hearn were badly hurt.Chief Engineer Wily of the Fire Department, Charles Grasaon, Harry Barnes and Oscar Hacardy were cat and severely bruised.MEXICO.City ok Mexico, July 21\u2014During the earthquake on Wedneeday, in Yontepren, a church fell, killing four persons.[ draymen who solicit and supply i for employers are being sued by the Revenue Department for selling liquor without lieuoue.The brewers intend to appeal.¦rt sympathy is expressed among the bun at toe death of Mire Fanny Par- White Baffle Still Ahead, But Siouis Gaining on Me-Gaspie* The interest in the Go-aa»you-Pleeee was naahated last night.Byrnes tried hard during the evening to get even with W bite Eagle and make up what he had lost through nis illness of the previous night.In this he was unsuocesafnl, though he made some very fine running.The relative positions of the varions contestants remain unchanged.Siouis, however, made splendid running and was loudly applauded.As will be men by the score, he now stands an excellent chance of taking third place.At the close of the four hours the distances ran were as follows :\u2014 Ottawa, July 21.\u2014James Tinn, a promi-stent 'merchant, died last sight of typhoid fever, whieh disnsse is quite prevalent.Opt Lee, of the Privy Cpundl Department, has fallen heir to $24,0(16 by the will efi kiaunele in Toronto.The jury in the cam et Fitzwilliam B.Healy.who died suddenly in the jail, returned a verdict of death from natural causes.Mr.Meredith, the lender of the Oppoei-Hon, is still here and te-iay had an interview With several members of the Govem- L .Toronto, July 21.\u2014The Canadian Press Asmdation will visit Manitoba in August.No definite conclusion has been arrived at with regard to giving the extra companies to the HkhRoymlGrenadiers.Revd.W.B.Tucker and Revd.Thomas l ordained into the Methodist f night.They leave at onoeior Nothing definite is known in regard to the changes understood to be in contemplation at the Upper Canada College.The retirement at the torse teachers.Means.Wedd, Thom son and Brown, will be submitted to the Be aate of the Toronto University for approval* SPORTING NEWS.0 '\u2022'kj ¦ «;\u2022.\ttire Ifff^ AT WIMBLEDON.the royal highnesses IN CAMP > \"A \u2022 ¦ i i ^ (Special Cable Despatcnm fe Uu Globe.) THE KOLAPORE OTfP.Loxdon, July 19\u2014The wind was very ¦irons and odity when the centeat for the , Cop waa held to-4ay.The Cana-> will he seen, made the highest score i range, $00 yards, and shot ex-seeding well at the 500 yards, bat in eonm-q ounce of being compelled by the rules gov-hraing the contest to adopt the kneeling DoaitioQ at 200 -yards, to* ground at that ira* Iks foHovrmg la the scare br ranges ^\t\u201920W\t800\tM Alum in large quantity.PRERKKVi YOUR HEALTH by p\"\"*\"* only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FR END, wfcieft wel known to contain NO Alum nor any oth noxious drag.V See that the fo!\u2019.irane, in 1 printed across tbe directions for For Bale b 2 Respectable verywbere* Decern oar SO 1881.w.d.McLaren, 66, College Street, Montres PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIMBER TRADES J0DRSA1 AND SAW MILL ADVEBYIgKft, A NNWBPAPMR TO* THB -Foreign, Colonial, and BugHxk TtMSm ta the Mahogany and HarAwnad Train.Pi ire 4d.Annual subecrtpUo* Ife.td., free.Foreign subeeri(*iMa SU., port fr**, PUBLISHED BY J.& W, RIDER, 14 BartUftli tti-n Close Is\t- Cheque» and P.O.O.to be tone» and P.O.O.to be mmee mm WILLIAM RIDER, enaorui Bmkjt Maorbll U60C efBnçl*rd£ 718624 N^W Ai)V£RLI3EM£MS.H »rn« for SaI»\u2014H.St Aml.ew Str^t.Ladi»H* Protestant Home\u2014J M Kobertson.ProMrty for Suie\u2014P R binaon.Wante 1 -Stewa d Gxrriaon CInb.Not 09 to Contractors \u2014A.P Bradley.Toon.'\tAo*d»*niy.Sherbrowk^ P Q\u201c\u201d C W Parkin, Principal.Public Xutic \u2014A F A Kn-ght.Hoil >way's Omtment and Pille.Perry Davie\u2019 Pairv-KiU®1.Fallow Syrup of Hypophc^phitee.Darley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.I>r TboinSUT EelectricOil.3: Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014À Vogaler & Co.STRAWBERRIES! * t t V mmU ^ b \"\t\u2022\t« « « - ¦ \u2014For sajle by ¦ ¦¦ A \"W^TTE^lS-June 30,1883.SATLBPAY, JLLY 22,1882 TREE PLANTING.Th« subject of forestry and tree planting is rightly .fleet pying a vast deal of atten* tion in the United State* just now.The fact is, Unless tree planting i* prosecuted largely and with vigour, within the next feiV years, the foreata of America will very soon be depleted altogether.This idea is gaining ground with our neighbours, and they afe using every means in their power,, t < induce the planting of trees, publicly» privately and m every possible way.Apart from the sentimental aspect of the matter, which suggests many beautiful fand notions, and the charming conceit of naming favorite varieties of tree life after distinguished people, or friends of the family, there is the practical or business side of the question to be considered.Of late years the American and CinàÂian public have been centent to do nothing in the way of renewing the trees.Tne forests have been ^moat denuded, and no attempt has been made to supply the places of the trees which have gone to swell the profits of the lumberman.Recently, however, a change for the better hi-* Set in, and arrangements for carrying 'on the good work of tree-planting, on a m »at extensive and satisfactory scale have been completed.Societies, with this express object in view have been published all over the country, end y the newspaper reports of their proceedings are full of interests to the general reader.At a late meeting of the UuiU;d States\u2019 National Association of Sanitary and Rural Improvement, bold in the State of New York, Erastcs Brooks in the chair, the suject of Tree Culture was pretty broadly discussed, and souie vary useful facts disseminated.Prof.J.M inuoy WaTsoîv thought the rock maple, American elm and Norway maple the best tifle-s/or streets and parks, as combining in the largest degree, the three leading oharactermics, strength, beauty and durability.He was inclined to regard the planting of the silver leaf maple as a serious mistake, and suggested that - pre-mi urns for tree planting should be based on ultimate results, and not on the num- \u2022\tbar blunted in an indifferent manner,\u2014 an observation which practical men will not gaiuiay or dispute.Speaking of the black Austrian pine, later on, Prof.Watsok re-fa.*, ed to it as a very great success as Irish troops outside the walls.The situaticu regarding the water supply is becoming alarming.There is a fallin the Mahinoudich Canal of two inches Unless more troops arrive soon to enable General Allison to drive Arabi Pasha from the pumping strions the consequences will be terrible.The European cotton factories at Damanhour have been burned.Bombay, July 21\u2014Two transports sailed to-day with a battalion of foot, a Company of Madras sappers aud 218 Highlanders, for Egypt.They will pick up a battalion of Highlanders at Aden.Constantinople, July 21\u2014Assym Pasha, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs, has been appointed sole delegate to the conference.Alexandria, July 21\u2014The troops last night slept outside the walls.The notables adopted a resolution at Cairo declaring the Khedive violated the constitution aud is a traitor and deposing him.They issued a proclamation declaring war with England and summoning all good nations to fight against her.A Swiss adventurer named Nivet.with Arabi, done more than anybody to bring about the recent disasters.When caught he will be dealt with summarily.Pressure is being put on the Khedive to proclaim Arabi a reorl.The soldiers and Bedouins inScagazig have been joined by others from Cairo and no doubt a general massacre has begun.The news Of a massacre of Europeans in various parts of Egypt has excited great indignation here.The British videttesnow extend seven miles beyond the walla.Arabi\u2019s troops are still further damaging the Canal at Baiadeh.Thirty-six Europeans have been massacred at Arabi\u2019s camp.It is reported all the European officers who have been serving with Arabi Pasha have deserted to the Khedive.kou\u2019s operations iu Egypt, in Syria, is of value in tilth connection : \u2014 .Feby.8, .Feby 23, .March 6.March 17,1790 March 18.170» 1798 1798 1798 189» 1798 1799 1799 1799 Capture of Gaza.Capture of Jaffa.Battle of Mount Tabor Siege of Acre.^___ Raising of the Siege of Aero.May 17, 1799 Battle of Sediman.Oct.7, 1799 Battle of Aboukir.July 25, 1799 Bonaparte embarks for France.Aug.23, 1799 XTOTSS AxTSZTSWS Hon.J.A.Chaple&u.The Premier of Quebec announced to a number of his friends last night that it is not his intention to sail for England to-day.Personal.The Lord Bishop of Ontario and Mrs.Lewis arrived in town last night, and will sail for Eugland to-day by ss.\u201cParisian.\u2019\u2019 Hon.Senator Fabre and Hon.P.Garueau, M.P.P., sail for Eugland to-day by as.\u201cParisian.\u201d THE CRISIS THREATENS THE FRENCH IN AFRICA.Writing in the Journal den Debate, M.Gabriel Charmes points out as follows the immense danger with which French authority in Algeria and Tunis is threatened by the crisis in Egypt :\u2014 \u201c Every fanatic in Algeria, in Tunis, and Tripoli has at this moment his eyes fixed upon Cairo, and is watching with deep emotion the scene which is being enacted there.It is easy to imagine the effect which will be produced on our African subjects by the intelligence that we have been driven from Egypt by the Arabs, or even by the Turks or tbe English.An immediate revolt may not be the result, but in the opinion of those who are best acquainted with Algeria twice as many troops will be needed to quiet the more or less imminent agitation that will be caused in that province by our expulsion fr< m Egypt than would have been required to put down in Eg) pt an insurrection, the sole strength oi whom consists in the extreme weakness of the means which have hitherto been Employed for its repression.\u201d Unlike M.de Lesxepa, the writer positively declares that the movement is not a national one.The nation has nothing to do with it ; on the contrary, the fellahs whom the European exodus is ruining are it» knit victims.As tor the enlightened clhsaes, as lor the small intellectual aristociacy which has been educated iu Europe, it has associated itself with the refonmug Ministries ot Kiaz Pasha and Cnerif Pasha It has under the latter enteituned tne illusion of a parliamentary liberty, for which Eg)pt is not ripe.But it lias never felt anything but horror tor Arabia military dictatorship.\u201d Tiie Arabs of Africa know littleof Eugland, with wh< m they have never had any cliee connection.With them we are the eneni) and the Christian.Is it not wo.indeed, who have possessed ourselves of their fairest pro-\\ trees, who are musters of Algeria and Tunis, who have always exercised an almost sovereign influence in Egypt! M.DK LESS EPS AND ARABI PASHA.M.De Leaaeps recently took the oppor tunity of publicly expressing his taith in Aiabi; Pariia, and iu the so-called National party.; He laid great stress on the benefits accruing to Egypt from the system which bad prevailed since Mehemet All\u2019s da)Sof sending young natives to Europe to study the habita of civihZed nations.These young men return to their h> m« a imbued witn western ideas, which they hand dow n to their children and grandchdoren.Arabi Pasha, in tbe eyes ot M.de Lesseps, represents hie march of progress and liberalism in Eg)pt, and tbe mova-ment led by him will not b) stopped by European interference.On are cent occasion M.de Lesseps said to M.Gambetta :\u2014\u201cWhy do you, wbo, in 1870, were almost tbe only re presrntative of liberal ideas in France, want to pick a quarrel with aad to make war against the representative of liberal ideas in Egypt, Arabi Pasha?Why, Arabi is a con frere of yours, and yet you attack him with out ceasing.\u201d The confidence of M.de Lesseps in Ragheb Pasha is second only to his admiration of the Egyptian Minister of War.Ragheb is described as an honest, intelligent, and estimable man, and the best pos/iblo mediator between the Khedive and Arabi Pasha.NAPOLEON\u2019S EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN.Napoleon sailed for Egypt from Toulon, May 19, 1708.His squadron consisted of 13 sail of the line, one of which was of 120 guns, two of 80, and ten of 74.There were, he sides, two Venetian ships of 64 Anas, six Venetian and eight French Wigates, 72 brigs, cutters, avisos, gunboats and cutters of all sorts.The transporte amounted to 400.The fleet carried about 40,000 men of all arms, and 10,000 seamen.Napoleon first captured Malta, where he landed on June 10.He weighed anchor again on June 19, and appeared before Alexandria on June 30.Bonaparte immediately sent on shore for the French Consul.It was impossible to enter the harbor, for the place appealed disposed to defend itself.The French landed at some distance on the neighboring coast, at the creek vf tbe Marabon.The wind blew violently, and the sea broke with fury over the reefs on tbe shore.It was near the close of day.Bonaparte gave the signal, aud was the first to get into the long boat.The boats began to be hoisted out, but the sea ran so high that they were in danger of being dashed every moment against one another.At length, after great dangers, they reached the shore.With great difficulty 4,000 or 5,000 men were landed duriug tbe night.Bonaparte resolved to march at once for Alexandria to surprise the place.The troops instantly began their march.No horses had been lauded, aud Bonaparte walked with the column four or five leagues over the sands, aud at daybreak, on July 1, they came in sight of Alexandria, borthier, Napoleon\u2019s Cmef of Staff, describes the capture iu the official bulletin \u201cAbout half an hour before daylight one of the advanced guards was attacked\tby a party of Arabs, who killed an officer ; on their advancing a number of shots were exchanged with tbe tirailleurs.At half a league from Alexandria the Arabs were joined by about 300 bornemea, but at the approach of the French they abandoned the heights which commanded the town and retired into tha desert.Bonaparte, perceiving near the walls of the old town a number of Arabs, ordered the troops to halt within cannon shot of the place ; desirous to prevsnt the effusion of blood, he was disposed to parley, but tbe frightful shouts of men, women and children, and a cannonade which nmnanued several pieces, unequivocally declared the intentions of the enemy.Bonaparte ordered a charge to be beat.The shouts were renewed with increased fury.The French advanced to the walla, which they proceeded to escalade, notwithstanding tbs tire of ths bsaieged and tbs sbowsr of stünss wbich wsrs dirsotsd against tbsm ; generals and soidiers promiscuously mounted the walls and with usual intrepidity.General Kleber was wounded by a bullet in tbs bead.General Menon, covered with contusions, was preoipiUtod from the parapet\u2019 he had scaled.Tbe soldiers displayed an equal ardour with their ohiele.The walls were scon oovered witn French, the besieged fled into the town, and terror became general However, those wbo occupied the old towers kept up tb Mitfermg human ity.Dr.Van Buren\u2019* Kumey Cure is acknowledged all ?.he world over as the nly peifect remedy tor kidqey troubles.Your druggist h«s it.\tdAw R.C.Bruce, drug*! t.Tore, «ays : t have do mediums \u2022 n uiv shelves that sell* faster or gives better »ati-fa«tin than Dr.Thomas' Edectric tdl ana the aide U constantly increasing, the pa*t vear being the lar est I have ever h»d.one of Eiy luston eis was our» d of catarrh by using three houles Another was raised out of bed, where he bad been laid up tor a long time with a lams back, b) u-mg two bottles.I have lots of customs.s, who would not be without it over night.July 33, 1 «tin *\u2022\tJm d** EOY'S AM GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING I OUR STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS will be found well assorted with the Latest Styles for the season.Boy\u2019s Linan Suits,.91.23 upwards.Boy\u2019s Rerge Suits,.93.75 upwards.Boy\u2019s Tweed Suits,.$3.26 upwards.Boy\u2019s Jersey Suits.Gentlemen\u2019s White Vests,.91.35 upwards.Gentlemen\u2019s Alpaca Coats,.91.50 upwards.Gentlemen's Tweed Suits,.98.00 upwards.Gentlemen's Spun Silk and Summer Merino Underclothing, Spun Silk and Merino Hosiery, Socks, Braces, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, English Collars, Umbrellas, Ac._________CLOVE», FRY & CO.SUMMER GOODS -AT- Greatly Reduced Prices! Mantles,- ¦7r~ JACKETS, DRESSES, MORNING WRAPPERS, TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS, UNTRIMMED HATS, PARASOLS, SUNSHADES.Some great bargains in the abovo, and a variety of other goods, are now being offered 60 Pea.Dress Materials, from 9cta.to 2Dots, per yard.GLOVER, FRY & CO.July 11, itfa.Uollouai/s /\u2018ills and Ointmml.\u2014Bilious affrétions, with all thtir coucomi'a t acnoysnccr induced bv nttuo-phnric chnngo-', or t\tFine Salt.400 Quarters,\t) t , noo\tM\u2019\tQ\u2019\tmountain* July 12,1883.USTOTICIE- INTERGOLONIAL RAILWAY.Until further notice, for the accommodation of Quebec busineas people who wish to spend Sundays at the Sea-Side without it interfering with bnsinem boors, An Excursion Train will leave Point Levi on SATURDAYS at 1.30 P.M.for CACOUNA.Returning, will leave Cacouna on MONDAYS at 6 A.M., and arrive Point Levis at 9.45 A.M.First-Claw Return Tickets will be issued at Quebec and Point Levis for all Stations between Quebec and Cacouna -A.T OINTIED Qutbts, 13th July, 1883.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.July 18, 1883._____________tf me 3D Quebec Steamship Company.THE S.S.\u201cM1RAMIOHL \u2019 CAPTAIN A Baquet, is intended to leave on TUESDAY.25th July, at TWO o'clock P.M., foe Pioton, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gasps, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for pasaengerc.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVE 4 ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 18, 1882.__________ Dessert.\"Cgd 32 0 -p#! |o g «U Baissasigrj OO HEADQUARTERS JUST ARRIVED.The Graphic Summer Number Contains ths following Illustrations, which are .oc-si mile reproductions of the original Water-Colour Drawings :\u2014 Young Sea Doga ; Playmates ; The Joys of Angling ; The Legend of Old Chromer ; A Holiday on the Thames ; Tourists in Japan ; Holidays in India.By the River ; A Holiday on the Continent ; On the Moon ; Beauties of the Deep ; Lotos Eaters ; Won and Lost ; A Pair of Tourists ; Our Lawn Tennis Party ; Also an Extra Plate from a Painting bv C.GREEN, entitled\t* STJUÆIiÆER Q-OOIDS.The whole of these Illustrations are Printed in Colours.-ALSO- THE HOLIDAY NUMBER -Of- The Illustrated London News.WRIGHT & CO., 24 and 26, Mountain Hill, and 98.3t.John Street, within.July 11, 1882.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Summer Arrangement*./COMMENCING MONDAY.JULY 19th, \\J 1882, Trains will run as follows \u2022\u2014 Leave Sherbrooke for Beauce Jet., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beauce Jet.\u201c Levis.\u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Bean ce Jet, Sherbrooke, and New England points.\u201c Ferry.\u201c Levis.Arrive Beauce Jet.\u201c Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis Arrive Levis.Express, Mixed.\t 8.15\tam 12.15\tpm 1.50 \u201c 2.00 \u201c\t7 00 AM 8.35 pm 6.45 \u201c 7 00 \u201c 1.45 pm y.io \u2022 3.4\\ \u2018 «.00 \"\t6.80 am 7.00 \u201c 9.3u \u201c 5.45 PM 4.15 \u201c 7 .46 \u201c 6.30 am 10 00 \u201c OT Drawing-Room Cars run on Express Trains between Quebec and Newport, Vt., arriving at Newport 10.05 P.M., and leaving Newport at 5.40 A M.MO Trains run on Montreal time.The Quebec Central affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sherbrooke « with the Grand Trunk and Passumpric Kail ' ways, forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all Now England points.J.R.WOODWARD General Manager.General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.July 8, 1882._____________________ FOR THE BEST FITTING SHIRT Go to BANFIELD\u20198.The best value in Shirts Go to BANFIELD\u20198.Tbs Largest Selection in the City Go to BANFIELD\u20198.tM\" In Shirts made to order, best material used and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed.A F.BAUflElD Shirt & Collar Maker.QUEBEC.And buy your Gents\u2019 Furnishings\u2014at the OITY SHIRT & COLLAR STORE, MOUNTAIN HILL.July 8, 1883.\tapll5-Lm 15,000 IN USB ! a 3 W«» WMMSSS» IT c oo July 12.1882.Leeds aid Men Touts RAILWAY COMPANY.THE f'lRlT MEETING OF THE 1 SHAREHOLDERS of the Leeds at-td FOR JULY AND AUGUST.GREAT\tSUE -OF\u2014 DRY GOODS! TN ORDER TO CLEAR OFF Jl the rurncindcr of our Large Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods we have made large Reductions in every Department, being determined n«»t to carry one season\u2019s goods over to arv'tber.ALL MUST BE CLEARED OUT ! Bona fide Bargains will be given Black and Colored Silks, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Mourning Goods of every deecdption.Printed Cottons, best qualities.Plain and Fancy Sattrenc, P out's, Ac., Laces, Trimmings, Ac., in groat variety, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Hosiery and Underclothing, Collais, Cuffs, lies.Fichus\u2019 Ac.Summer Tweeds and Coatings, i ine Serges for Sommer Suits\u2014best good*! made, Fltiin and Striped Linens for Children\u2019s wear, Cotton and Linen Sheeticg», Table Linens, Napt-ins.Towels, nt to a good hand.Apply to a.Mortimer: i June 17, 1883,;\tOttawa.56 9161 In Sanctuary.While pale with rage the wild surf springs Athwart the harbor bar, The sale ships fold their snowy wingi Beneath the evening star.In tbia haven roeked to sleep All night they swing and sway, Till mantles o\u2019er the morning deep The golden blush of day.Here, safe from all storms of fate, From worldly rage and scorn, Thns let me hold my hands and wait The coming of the morn ; While all night long o\u2019er moon-lit turt The wind brings in from far The moaning of the batHed sort Athwart the harbor bar.\u2014William Wist», in Harper'* Mayaxine for August.A COLUMN FOR THE LADIES.Styles at Newport.Lady Mary Campbell is Married to the Vicar of Kensington.Some of the Ravishing Costumes Seen at the Casino.(Cor.Boston Herall.) The high born\u2014dash it ! I mean high-S-epping\u2014ovaideu in chintz appears tous purely m the paramount guise of a pretty young woman, who knows how to attire herself in a fashion that pleases the critical eye of woman, and inspires in the ingenuous breast of oncalculating youth the mad thought that such a girl as that could get along capitally, from the conjugalar standpoint on $3,-000 à year and find yourselves.Impetuous bjy l Know to your sorrow, from the lips of your more experienced elders, that such sancta simplicitas cost more, by a long shot, thau the apparently more expensive raiment of the sumptuous young matron who rustles into the Casino at this moment, trailing after a silk, whose frou-frou murmura at every several dollars a yard ; that modest frilling is real lace, that most graceful drapery was en-pnBffsd by a mantua maker whoso prices nearly equal Worth\u2019s and every separate fold betrays the experienced hand ol a modern clseri-*1 couturière.One of these garments m of pale blue, flowered with whit* the lace is Valenciennes ; it is worn with^ an olive green petticoat and a green hat of Tus-.i».» stntw wreathed with corn flowers.Another, *lwi worn over an olive green petticoat, is a pattern of moss roees on a white ground ; a white parasol carried with it is embroidered in roses.A young lady, surrounded by a group of cavaliers as she stands at the head ot the flight of steps leading from the lower gallery or piazza into the second green amphitheatre has appropriated a favorite shade with London aesthetes, \u2018\u2018crushed strawberry.\u201d This clouded pink appears in a jaunty walking costume, the drapery of which by no means betrays aesthetic tendencies.On the contrary it is bunched a la mode at the hips and worn over a modification of the ooce popular crinoline.A straw hat, with pink and white flo wers, is worn with this \u2018\u2018crushed strawberry\u2019tobe.I* never see this shade but I think of the two London aesthetes.Due wore it in a robe that might equally have done for .Mine.Recamier or a rapturous maiden, made m the extreme \u201cintense\u201d manner, and contrasted with old silver ornaments in a tangle at arms and wrists.The other, ah, the other !\u2014a very pretty girl whom I once saw act in some amateur theatricals at Mrs.Freake\u2019s now Lady Freake\u2019s, Cromwell House \u2014appeared at an afternoon tea, wearing, when she alighted from her brougham, an ulster of \u201ccrushed strawberry\u201d hue and mediaeval buttons.Conceive if you can, such an incongruity as a \u201ccrushed sttawberry\u201d ulster ! Taking it off, she entered the drawing room in a pale green tiretchen or Mar- Ecrite dress, with the traditional bodice and >ped skirt over the kirtle, and a silver chatelaine swung at the waist.Her very small bonnet scarcely destroyed the illusion that she was dressed a la Nilsson, for the second act of \u201cFaust.\u201d Lander\u2019s melodious men are doing their best with the strains of Bach s tender romance.\u201cFruhling-serwachen, which almost\tone thin* oneself at a German Kunal, instead of the Newport Casino.It is high noon, and the flower of society has >odice fastened down with tiny diamond pins, are remarkably effect-tive.Among the rapidly appearing eccentricities in fancy jewellery is an ornament for millinery in the shape of six tiny birds transfixed on a gilded spit.The doctors here m their crusade against fashinnable dress have not limited themselves to the abuse of narrow waists.The crinoli-nette has come under their notice, and on that artificial protuberance they have much to say.A doctors opinion on taste is not more valuable than a layman\u2019s but if he speaks about health we should listen to him.The crinolinette is not unhealthy, he says, so far as it brings us back to the crinoline days, and in those days women suffered from two opposite ills, coid and fire.The number of ladies burnt was almost as great as the number of Irish landlords shot, while the wearing of an open umbrella round the lower limbs led to incessant colds and much rheumatism.The doctors are perhaps a little hypocritical.There are points on which ladies will not be dictated to, and one of these is the fashion of their garments.A FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE, It is remarkabM that the active ingredients of Fellows\u2019 uypoohosphites are aikolokis from trees which attain to very great ages taken in onoectina with the fact that this preparation wi'l increase longevity of the human family is a somewhat singular coincidence.\tsat Aw \u201cOh, I say, old fellow, you oughtn\u2019t to go out ruling.Why, hang it, you know, you don\u2019t know how to sit on a horse !\u201d \"Ob, come now \u201d- \u201cBut you haven\u2019t any idea of the figure yen cut on horseback\u2014jump right down now, and look at yourself !\u201d Calino has keen to \u201cassist at\u201d a college examination, and returns full of snrprise and indignation, \u201c'.\u2019here they were,\u201d he says to a friend, to whom he is recounting his experiences, \u201cfive of \u2019em, old men with bald Heads and spectacles, and a young fellow ol eighteen at the most stanuing up and instructing them for a fall hour.First they begged him to explain some passages in Greek and Larin that evidently tney couldn\u2019t understand, and then they asked him to tell them a whole lot of things about history, geography, philosopoy, algebra\u2014things that 1 should have thought they would know all about at their age.But no ! they went on publishing their ignorance on every branch of science and asking this mere youth to enlighten them till I tairly blushed for them.And, what was worst of ail, tney didn\u2019t take the trouble to listen to half of what he had to say, for just as he was beginning to enlighten their ignorance and one would have thought that they would be anxious to learn more of the suoject, they\u2019d say : \u2018There, there, tbai\u2019U do !\u2019 At least they might have had the decency to say \u2018thaiik you.\u2019\u201d\t_______________ A Hint If you wish to save yourself, your family, and your friends a world ot suffering and pain, which at present they endure needlessly, ai d aiao save many dollars in Doctor\u2019s bills, go at once to the nearest store, and buy a fea bottles of Perry Davir Paln-Killw.The marriage of the Hon.and Rev.Edward Carr Glyn, M.A., vicar of Kensington, youngest son of the late Lord W olverton, with the Lady Mary Campbell, sixth daughter of the Duke of Argyll, K.T., was solemnized at St.Mary Abbott\u2019s, Kensington, in the presence of a distinguished company.The wedding party met shortly alter eleven o\u2019clock.The seats reserved on the bridegroom\u2019s side were occupied by the Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess and the Duke of Teck and their children, Princess Victoria Mary and Prince Alexander George ; Dowager Lady Wolverton and Mrs.Pelham Joicey, Lord and Lady Wolverton and Miss Constance and Miss Edith Glyn, Vice-Admiral Hon.Hy.Carr Glyn, C.B., and Miss Coralie and Mr.Fredk.Glyn, Hon.Pascoe and Mrs Glyn, and Miss Agnes and Mr.Maurice Glyn, Hon.Mrs.Ashley Glyn, Hon.Sidney and Mrs.Carr Glyn and sons, Mr.and Mrs.W.Portal, Sir Richard and Lady Glyn, and the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen.The seats on the bride\u2019s aide were occupied by the Duchess of Argyll and Ladies Victoria and Evelyn Campbell, Mr.and Lady Frances Balfour, Mr.Baillie Hamilton, Lord and Lady Archibald Campbell, Lord Walter Campbell, Lord and Lady Geo.Campbell, Lord and Lady Colin Campbell, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Earl and Countess Percy and children, the Duke and Duchess of Leinster and family, the Duke of Westminster, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Alexander Leveson-Gowcr, Lady Jane Dundaa, and Lady Caroline Charteris.The bride arrived shortly after half-put eleven, and was con- ! ducted by the Duke of Argyll, her father, to the chancel, followed by the twelve bridesmaids, namely, Lady Constance Campbell, her sister ; Lady Eva FitzGerald, her cousin ; Miss Grenfell : the Ladies Louisa and Edith Percy, twin daughters of Earl and Countess Percy ; Miss Lilah Campbell, daughter of Lord and Lady Walter Campbell ; Miss Elspeth Campbell, daughter of Lord and Lady Archibald Campbell ; Miss Delia and Miss Mildred Glyn, Miss Mabel Glyn, Miss Rose Riversd&Ie Glyn, and Miss Maude Louisa Glyn, nieces of the bridegroom.Mr.Henry R.Glyn acted as best man to his uncle.The service was fully choral.The Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of Lichfield officiated, assisted by the Hon.and Rev.Francis G.Pelham, M.A., Rural Dean, Hon.Canon of Bangor, and Vicar of St.Mary\u2019s Beverley, Yorkshire, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.The bride wore a dress of the richest white satin, trimmed with flounces of Brussels lace, a veil of the same costly fabric being fastened to the hair by diamond ornaments.Her other jewels were a tiara of diamonds and pearls, pearl necklace and pendant, and bracelets to match.The bride-maids\u2019 costumes were of ivory white satin over lace skirts, small hats of lace and satin with white feathers.Each wore a diamond daisy brooch, with pearl centre, the gift of the bridegroom.After the registration of the marriage, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll entertained a numerous company at breakfast at Argyll Lodge, theii residence at Campden-hill.All the relatives and frends already mentioned as being present at the chnrcb, also attended the breakfast.The Duke of Argyll\u2019s, the Duchess of Sutherland\u2019s, and several other pipers, were present and played at intervals.Among those who nut at breakfast, in addition to the members of both families, except the Duke of Westminster, who 1 left after the marriage at the chnrcb, were Princess Mary Adelaide, the Duchess and Duke of Teck and children, the Duchess of Bedford and Lady Ermyntrude Russell, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ormonde, the Marquis of Kildare, Goantess Grosvenor, the Earl and Countess of St.Germans, the Countess Granville, etc.About a quarter to two o\u2019clock the honorable and reverend gentleman and Lady Mary started, amidst the hearty congratulations of their friends, and showers of rice and old satin shoes, for Cliveden.the Duke of Westminsters residence on the bank of the Thames, near Taplow, Bucks, for the honeymoon.Sews or the City and Uistrict, Ecclesiastical.\u2014The Archbishop and the Rev.Mr.Marois returned yesterday morning from Montreal.The Attention of the country clergy is directed to an advertisement respecting a magic lantern.Thanks.\u2014The Treasurer of the Finlay Asylum acknowledges, with thanks, the receipt of ten dollars from A.B.Personal.\u2014W.D.Howells, Esq., the distinguished American author, Mrs.Howells and Miss Winifred Howells leave for England this morning in the a.s.\u201cParisian.\u201d Ladies\u2019 Protestant Home \u2014Attention is directed to the advertisement in another column calling a special meeting for Monday, at 10.30 a.m.Dominion S.3.Line.\u2014The tender, with passengers, for the ss \u201cBrooklyn,\u201d will leave the Richelieu Company\u2019s wharf, at 9.30 a.m.to-day.Y.M.C.A.\u2014Young men will reoeive a hearty welcome at the Young Men\u2019s meeting in the Y.M.C.A.at 9.30.Sabbath morning.Members of the Association are specially urged to attend.Ball Cartridge.\u2014The military authorities have shipped by Intercolonial train for New Brunswick 25,000 rounds of ball cartridge for the annoal practice of the volunteers.Target Practice.\u2014\u201cA\u201d Battery will do their annual target practice this year in detachments at the Old Engineer butts.Point Levi.The first squad commenced firing yesterday.Cingalese.A name well known in connection with the Hair Rknkwkk, which restores gray hair to its natural color by a few weeks use.Sold at 50 cents per bottle by all all drugs gists.\td&w Acknowledgment.\u2014The Treasurer of the Church Society, Diocese of Quebec, begs to acknowledge receipt of ten dollars, towards the Widows\u2019 and Orphans\u2019 Fnnd, and six dollars, towards the Mission Fund, from A.B.Samson lost his strength with bis hair Thousands of men and women looee their beauty with them, and very large numbers restore the ravages of time hy using the famous Cingalese Hair Kenewer.Bold at 30 cents per bottle by all druggists.\td&w Heavy Rain.\u2014The rain came down yesterday afternoon about five o\u2019clock in a perfect down-pour.For the space of twenty minutes or so torrents of water streamed down the city hills, in some instances doing considerable damage to the roadways.\u201c It is necessary during hot weather to avoid beverages likely to heat or stimulate the system.Cocoa, deprived of the superfluous fat, and guaranteed absolutely mire, is a most soothing, sustaining, and refreshing beverage.Be sure that you get Cadbury\u2019s Cocoa Essence when you ask for it, as unications are often pusned by shop-keepers for the sake of extra profit.\u201d\tjn26Lmdftw Bethel Services.\u2014The Bethel Services in connection with the City Mission on Sunday next will be (D.V.) on board the ship \u201cGovernor Langdon,\u201d at Hall\u2019s booms, Ottawa Cove, at 10.30 a.m.; on board a ship in the stream at 2.30, and on board the ship \u201cRochester,\u201d at the Breakwater, off the mouth of the St.Charles, at 6.30 p.m.There will be the usual sailors\u2019 prayer meeting after each of the two latter services.Ships\u2019 officers and companies in these localities are invited to attend.Band on the Terrace.-By kind permission of Lieutenant-Colonel Irwin and officers, the band of \u201cA\u201d Battery, R.S.G., will play on the Terrace this evening from 6 to 9.30 o\u2019clock, the following programme :\u2014 1\tQuick March\u2014Distant Greeting.,,.Donng 2\tOverture\u2014Poet and Peasant.Suppe 3\tValse\u2014Krolls Ball Klunge.Lumbye 4\tGrand Selection.Boccaccio.Suppe 5\tValae\u2014Dream on the Ocean.Gnng\u2019l 6\tGalop\u2014Telegraph.Hassleman Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Qi een.Saturday Exccrsions.\u2014Persons desirous of spending a pleasant day in the country should take advantage of the Saturday excursion trips advertised by the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway, to Lorette, Jacques Cartier river, Lake St.Joseph and St.Ray-mond.Tickets are issued, good to leave by any train on Saturday and return until Monday, at one single first-class fare.Good hotels at Lorette, Lake St.Joseph and St.Raymond, and excellent fishing.Boats can be obtained at the hotel at Lake St.Joseph.Telegraph offices there and at all stations, trains leave at 9.15 a.m.and 5.15 p.m.Persons whose time is limited can get two nonrs* fishing at Lake St.Joseph from 6.35 to 8.35 p-m.by taking the evening train from Quebec.The steamer \u201cSt.Joseph\u201d is now running on that beautiful lake in connection with trains, and takes passengers round the lake for the moderate fare of 25 cents each.\u2014 See advt.St.Nicholas for August.\u2014August is the great traveling month.In August everybody wants to go somewhere else.But there are a great many people who can only go to four or five places, or perhaps only a very short distance, and some people can not get away till i.ext year.So, HL HiehoUi* has made the August issue a great travel number.Its \u2022tones and articles deal of persons and things ill over the world.And the stay-at-home ioik can pick out a cool corner, when they find one, and go from Norway to Turkey, irom Egypt to Lake George, without any of the worry and inconvenience of boats and trains, of stages, sledges, or canals.Hjelmar Hjorth Royeten tells, \u201cHow Burt went Whale-hunting\u201d in Nsrway ; Miss Lucretia P.Hale, of \u201cMrs.Peterkin in Egypt\u201d ; David Ker, the Time* correspondent, contributes \u201cHassan\u2019s Waterjmelon,\u201d a Turkish tale ; an amusing poem is \u201cThe Punjaubs of Siam\u201d ; and James Baldwin continues the \u201cStories from the Northern Myths,\u201d with an account of \u201cHow Siegfried Returned to Isen-tein,\u201d accompanied by a powerful full-page picture by Blum.Then, with \u201cA Visit to the Home of Sir Walter Scott,\" are a number of new interior views of Abbotsford, engraved from photographs.Paul Fort\u2019s story, \u201cThe Mysterious Barrel,\u201d contains some capital yams by an old sea captain.\u201cHow a Hooaier Boy Saw the Tower of Pisa,\u201d is not only interesting and exciting, but true.\u201cThe Cloister of the Seven Gates \u2019 is an old time story of the Servian kings, and \u201cSummer Days at Lake George\u201d brings os with a jump to America and to-day.Beside these, is a sailor-boy story of an American lad who went to Portugal and took part in a ball- A fight.Even in Mrs.Dodge\u2019s Serial, \u201cDonald and Dorothy,\u201d the hero takes passage for Europe.Among those who contribute poems and verses are Celia Thaxter, Joel Stacy, and Margaret Johnson.And there are pictures by Blum, G.F.Barnes, Church, Edwards, Beard, Hopkins.Cocks, Jessie McDermott and others.Then comes the usual \u201cDepartments,\u201d and the Agassiz Association reports \u201cgreatprogress.\u201d The Midsummer Holiday Century.\u2014 The first midsummer holiday number of the Century Magazine\u2014the first under the new name\u2014makes a strong appeal to popular favor, both with the excellence of its illustrations and the interest and timeliness of its text.The frontispiece is a portrait of Richard Wagner, engraved in a most charming and delicate style, by Mr.Cole, of whom the public has come to expect ouly the best of work.An interesting paper, by Mr.John R.G.Hassard, the well-known musical critic of the New York Tribune, te'N \u201cHow Wagner makes Operas,\u201d an expojition which comes appropriately before the approactyng Wagner festival at Beyrouth.\u201cThe Personal History of Garibaldi\u201d is succinctly told by Mrs.Blanciardi, and there is a portrait of him in his vigor, which tallies with the boldness of bis exploits.The sporting article is \u201cSteam-yachting in America,\u201d by S.G.W.Benjamin, anthor of \u201cThe Evolution of the American Yacht,\u201d in the last number.A large portion of both text and cuts is devoted to a detailed description of Mr.J.G.Bennett's new yacht \u201cNamouna,\u201d of which there are some excellent drawings.Another timely feature, in view of the expected rush to Montana next year, on the completion of the Northern Pacific, is Mr.E.V.Smalley\u2019s entertaining paper on \u201cThe New North-\\\\ est, the first of a series which is to treat of the region along the railway from Fargo to the Cascades of the Colombia.The ground covered in the first paper is the Dakota wheat belt, the (so-called) Bad Lands and the Yel lowütone country.Mr.Smalley writes gra phically and mainly from the inveater\u2019s point of view, giving account of natural resources, society, topography, climate, etc.An amus ing brochure is \u201cThe Lambs,\u201d a metrical satire on Wall street swindles (on the model of a Greek tragedy), written by Robert Grant, author of \u201cThe Little Tin Gods on Wheels,\u201d with choral sings by \u201cbulla,\u201d \u201cbears,\u201d and \u201cshorn lambs.\" There are, in addition, four fully illustrated papers : The \u201cBorderlands of Snrrey,\u201d by Miss Alice Fenu, with sfcrik ing picturesque drawings by her father, Harry Fenn, including Tennyson\u2019s house, \u201cFreshwater,\u201d \u201cBrookbank,\u201d where George Eliot wrote Middlemarch, Gilbert Whites House at Selborne, etc ; \u201cThe American Museum of Natural History (Central Park),\u201d by Dr.Holder, with beautiful engravings of birds, animals, and fossils ; \u201cSome English Artists and their Studios,\u201d by Cosmo Monk house, the English art-critic, with faithful drawings by Vanderhoof, of the workrooms of Leighton, Millais, Pettie, Bonghton, Alma Tadema, and others, and lastly, \u201cAn Aboriginal Pilgrimage,\u201d by Sylvester Baxter, an account of the Eastern trip of the Zunis, with groups and excellent portraits and autographs of the Indians, and a portrait of Mr Frank H.Cushing, to whose forthcoming sc count in the Century of his life and adven turcs in Zuni as a member of the tribe, this paper is preliminary.Light reading is further supplied hy the two serials, by a short sea-ooast story, by Noah Brooks, with the piquant title, \u201cThe Phantom Sailor by an agreeably unseasonable and poetic sketch of \u201cA Snowstorm,\u201d by John Burroughs, and by some reminiscences of George Eliot\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Elizabeth Evans, which conclusively identify her with the character of Dinah Morris.In Mr.Howell\u2019s story, Kinney the logger reappears, and Bartley discusses a de licate question of newspaper ethics with a brother journalist, and the plot thickens.|In Mr*.Burnett\u2019s \u201cThrough One Administration,\u201d Bertha tells her story to Agnes Sylvestre.Some of the strongest scenes of this story, it is stated, are yet to come.Besides Robert Grant, the poets of the number are T.W.Parsons, \u201cH, H,\u201d Edith M.Thomas, Austin Dobson, H.C.Banner, and John Vance Cheney.The chief feature of the departments» an editorial article of nearly ten pages' length on \u201cTtié Metropolitan Museum and its Director,\u201d in which is reviewed the controversy over alleged restorations in the-Cespola Collection of Cypriote Antiquities.The other departments are shorter than usual.In the \u201cBric-a-Brac\u201d is a \u201cBallade of a Coquette,\u201d by Frank D.Sherman, whose light verse of the kind has recently attracted attention.\u201cYam,\" again.\u201cDo you run this station ?\u201d asked the quiet man, after a turn on the platform.\u201cNobody else runs it,\u201d growled the agent.Have you got a patent car coupler?\u201d \u201cOh, no.\u201cI was going to tell you to go to thunder with it if you had.Waut special freight rates.I suppose ?\u201d \u201cNo, sir.\u201cI don\u2019t give any passes.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t want any.\u201d \u201cWaiting for the next train ?\u201d \u201cNot particularly.\u201d \u201cWant to charter a car ?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d The agent left him on the platform, and entered his office and busied himself for half an hour, when the quiet man looked in on him and asked : \u2018¦\u2018What\u2019s the salary of a position like this ?\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s my business,\u201d was the prompt reply.\u201cWhat\u2019s the inoome from this station ?\u201d \u201cAsk the baggageman.\u201d \u201cYour name is-, isn\u2019t it ?\" \u201cSuppose it is I\u201d \u201cOh, nothing much\u2014only I\u2019m the General Manager of this line, and I\u2019d like to exchange cards with you.\u201d After many years ot patient investigation Dr Van Boren, of Germany, finally succeeded in per'ectb g a Kidney Cure that would perma-ently relieve all cases of Kidney Disease.Be sure and ask your Drucrgist for Dr.Van Boren's Idney Core\ta&w Delays are dangerous, particularly in Kidney Disea-es, so take at once Dr.Van Boren\u2019s Kidney Core and obtain relief from all your sufferings.Your Druggist keeps it.\td&w When in 1836 Prince Louis Napoleon was put on trial before the Strasbourg Court of Assizes, and the jury was about to bring in its verdict, the occasion, naturally, was one of much solemnity.The foreman, an honest Alsatian, was duly impressed with a sense of his responsibility and importance, and placing his hand ujion his heart be bowed profoundly to the Court, and in a voice husky with emotion made reply to the question of the-clerk: \u201cUpon my conscience and my honor, before God and man, No\u2014the jnry is not guilty 1\u201d The terrific twinge» endured by r «emnatrsni are first soothed and in the end permanently relieved by that beneficent annihilator of pain and preventive of its return, Thomas\u2019 Eci.kc-tkio Oil, a combination of six patent medicinal oils, devoid of alcohol, and couseqiiMitly nonevaporating when applied, economic, because little of it is usually required to p o uca the desired effects, and the small cost of winch is rendered doubly insiguilicant by contrast with the salutary results which it achieves.It is equally safe whether taken internally or externally, is applicable to diseases and injuries of horses and cattle, as well as of man, and exterminates throat and lung diseases, catarrh, dysentery, piles, turn rs, sores, and a great number of othar physical ailments.Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.^ Prepared only by NORTHROP ft LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.July 12, 1M82.\tfebS-Jm-dfcw All the People or the Dominion of Canada are Concerned.Here are some more of the many hundreds, of the leading people in the Dominion of Canada who have been cured of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Lung Disease by Dr.Souvielle's Spirometer an instrument, which convevs medicinal properties direct to the seat of the disease.Read and judge lor yourself :\u2014 \u201cSeveral o\u2018 my family and friends have been cured of bronchitis, asthma, and catarrh by using the Spirometer.\u201d John P.Whelan, Manager of the Pott and True Wittiest, Montreal, Mr.C.Hill, Montreal, catarrh and bronchitis.Mr DeBouchervUle, of tne Indian Department, Ottawa, catarrh of many years ; now cured.Mr.Geo.Ager, Ottawa, catarrh and lung disease ; cured.Mrs Smith, London, wife of Medic*.! Detective, cured of catarrh.Geo.Ma guire, Toronto.482, Adelaide street West; daughter cured of aatuma.Geo.Willis, Exeter, Ont., catarrh and bronchitis.J.B.Armstrong, 186, Yonare street, Toronto, catarrh and catarrhal deafness.Thomas Telfer, 12, Melinda street, Toront >, asthma cured.Mr Benj.A.Drake, St.Urbain street, Montreal, for many years suffering from bronchitis and aeth ma, is now cured.Also, the no less surprising cure of Mrs.Benoit, 114, Cathedral street, daughter of Mrs.David Perrault, who suffered from asthma and bronchitis for over eight years, and who is now perfectly cured.Mrs.Anderson, of Belleville, cured of bronchitis, and her sister cured of bronchitis and lung disease.I have no hesitation is saying Dr.Souvielle\u2019s Spirometer will cure catarrh and bronchitis.John C.Fleming, Editor of Pott and True Wit-Sts, Montreal.The above is sufficient to convince the public of the merits of the Spirometer.The instrument will be expressed tq any address.Call or write, enclosing stamp, to M.Sou-viellcL ex-Aide-Surgeon of French army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal1 Phys.cians and suf ferers can try it .free June 15, 1882)\tLm d&w It cannot be said that St.Jacob's Oil, the Great German Remedy, is ever demonstrative over a case of rheumatism ; quietly he performs h:s mission, leaving the relieved ons ta tell of its result.Mr.Carl Siegmund, cor.Congress and Washington sts., Ypsilanii, Michigan, writes My daughter had suffered from rheu matism to such an extent that it crippled her, rendering her unable to walk at all.We con suited many phisicians and used all kinds of medicines, out in vain.At last we decided to try the St.Jacob\u2019* Oil, and this wonderful remedy effected the happies\u2019- results.It cored my daughter and the little girl is now well and strong.Such facta, plain and incontrovertiole, are aTw»y* in order and are cofivincing ; and it gives us no small pleasure to add qur endorsement of the article which has accomplished snch results.WHAT IS LARDINE ?Just try it any yon will be convinced that it is the only Machine Oil in the market which will wea equal to Castor Oil and yet will not gum or dog your machinery.Fanners, Three ers, and Mill o en from all parts ot Ontario can testify aa to its merits.It has been victorious at all the great Ex bitions and Industrial Fairs ince 1878, carrying off the First Prizes and Marl all» in every in«tanr»»- Facta speak louder than words, and the public can find oat that the foregoing assertions are true by trying one sample lot of Lakdink, for side by local dealers, manufactured solely by MoColl Bros, & Go., Toronto.Foe sale inQuelx* by F.H.Andrews & Son, and Jesse Joaepn, junr BEST* COKFOKT TO TH*S0m3UNO \u201c Brown\u2019* Household Panacea \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pam in the Side, Back or Bowel*, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will most surely quick mi the Blood and Heal, a* its acting power is wonderful.\u201cBrown'sHousehold Panacea,\" being acknowledged as the greet Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elivir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for ose when want-as it really is the beet remedy n the world or Crampe in the Stomach, and Pains and Ache* of all kinds, and is for sal* by all Drug.> gists at 25 cents a bottl J actuary 81.1882\tLm d&w MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 11 MOTHERS 11 1 Are you disturbed at night and br ken o> your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with be excruciating pain jf cutting teeth ?If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.W INS-LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will reliev-the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it there is no mistake about it.There tanot a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like \u2022magic.It is perfectly safe to use m all cases, sad pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and be*t female phyaioiana and nurses in the United States.Sold every, «hero at 25 cents a bottle.January 81, 18S2.\tm d&w Judge Carey Taking Pay for His Time.[Carson City Appeal.] A youug man came into Justice Carey\u2019a court room at Carson City, Nevada, with the rim of his hat drawn down over his eyes, and remarked : r \u201cDo you know me !\u201d you\u2019re the chap I sentenced for stealing about a year ago \u201d \u201cThato the hair-pin I am,\u201d replied the other, \u201cand there is 920 for my fine.\u201d \u201cBut you served your time in jail,\u201d said the judge, \u201cand owe no fine.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s right, old boy, but I\u2019m about to commit an assault and battery, and I guess I\u2019ll settle now.You\u2019re the man I propose to lick.\u201d \u201cOh ! that\u2019s it,\u201d rejoined the court, pocketing the coin ; \u201cthen you can start iu acd we\u2019ll call it square.\u201d The young man advanced to the judge, and let out hie left.The judge ducked his head, and, rising up, lifted the intruder iu the eye, with a righthander, and sent him over against the wall.In a moment the court was climbing all over the man, and in about three minutes hie face was hardly recognizable.The man begged the court to let up, which he finally did.As the fellow was alwut to go out, Carey went after him with : \u201cSee here, young man, I don\u2019t think the fighting you did ought to be assessed at more than $2.90\u2014here\u2019s $17.50 in change.I ain\u2019t charging yon anything for the fighting, but just lor my time.Next time I won\u2019t charge you a cent.\u201d The rough took the change and the next train for \\ irginia City.He Didn\u2019t Know Him.[From the Weekly Review.] At a station on one of the railroads leading out of Detroit the train had arrived and departed the other day, when the station agent, who had been in the place about three weeks and was looking for a call every hour to come to Detroit and take charge of the line, was approached by a quiet, well-dressed man, smoking a cigar, who asked ; \u201cKeep you pretty busy here ?\u201d \u201cYum,\" was the jerky reply.\u201cBonnes* on .the increase ?\u201d \u2019 TO OWNERS OF HORSES.It if a well attested fact confirmed by the experience of thousands that \u201cD&rley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy \u201d for horses is superior to anything of the kind now or ever known.We know that it has been used in many cases where the home has been considered almost worthless, with the most satisfactory result, the horse having been restored to perfect soundness or so much benefitted that tne complaint could scarcely be observed.Many such horses have afterwaids been sold for from $5u to $100 more than they would have previously brought, and were well worth the difference ; let all interested consider this.Remember the name and see that the a {mature of Hurd A Co.is on each package.Nor tbrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Med;oine Dealers.July 22.1882.______________Jm-d&w The Great Female Remedy.JOB M0SËS\u2019 PILLS.mUlS INVALUABLE MEDlblNB 18 X unfailing m tbs cure uf all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It nvigorates the debilitated and d eh cate ; and by regulating and strengthening the ystem, fortifies the youthful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old ager proves » real blessing, and on the approach of Child-birth theee PiUs should be nsea for two or three weeks previous to eonfinemont ; the benefits t he derived are incalculable t they fortify the oonstitu tiun, la\u2014sp the suffering during labor, prevent we*ru*se of the organa, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herse f ana child.In all oases of Nwcos and Spinal Affections Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other mean* have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain roe, calomel antimony, or anything hurtful to the oonstitu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Ful direction* in the pamphlet around each SSÏTEma.HEW TORE, SOLE PROPRIETOR $1.00 and 6 cents for postage, enoloeea to Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by r-^rn mail.February 8,1R82.\tJm-d&w Thousands Perish before the mendian of life in reached, in consequence of disregarding lung disease in its earlier stage Consumption fastens its relentless grasp upon them while they do not even suspect its advent.Trifling or tampering with a cough will not answer.Delay, and unwisely chosen medicines both encourage its progress.The proper course is to select a well-known and sterling remedy, and use it .systematical!» at the outset.The best is Northrop & Lyman's Emulsion of C>d Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.The value of cod liver oil as a pulmonic is too well known to require comment.The hypo-phoephitee are specially useful for their invigorating properties, contributing to the development of muscular and fibrous tissue, both of which are greatly depleted and weakened in case* of pulmonary decline.The bones are also strengthened by their use.Thi* time honored \u201cI think,\u201d replied the court meekly, \u201cthat specific and toiiic also possesses propeities aa a \u2022\u2022\t\u2022\t- blood punfier, which render it valuable in cases of scrofula.Persons of weakly constitution derive from it a degree of vigor obtainable from no other source, and it has even proved itself a most efficient protection to those troubled with a hereditary tendency to the maladies it is adapted to prevent and relieve As before intimated, its prompt use is particularly recommended.In a climate rigorous as our own, and where the summer is so fleeting, persons with weak chest and lungs are specially m need of a reliable medicinal safeguard.They will find n< ne so well adapted to their wants as this thoroughly tested and highly approved article.Prvofcr.i hy Northrop & Lyman, Toxonto, and so:d by nil druggists.July 14, 1882.\tJmd&w MACK\u2019S MAGNETIC MCDICINF.Is a Sure, Prompt and .effectual Remedy for Nervous Debility in all iU stage», Weak Memory.Lou of Brain Power, Prostration.Night Loom, Weakness, Impotency, and General Lou of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded IrJteUect, Strengthens the Enjeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and iigor to the Exhausted Organs.The experience of thousand* provee it an Invaluable Remedy The Medicine u pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks' medication, and u the cheapest and best.OWFull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address.Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Druggist* at Mets, per box, or 12 boxes for S0, 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 & CO., Oppo site Post Office, and J.J VELDON, 122, at.Joseph Street.December 29,188\tLm d&w CRAY\u2019S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.TRADE MAUI.The Great Eng- :o.or ^ li»h Remedy, An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impôt-ency, an.i all Dis- a|l\t_eases that follow .Baton T«ktag£i?.TtZÏ?loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave.& Full partfculars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one.S^The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $6, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing\t___ TH* GRAY MEDICINE CO.,, Toronto, Unt., Canada.July 5, 1882.\tLmd&w FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHEET IRON ROOFING AMress SCOTT A CO.* MONTREAL, QUEBKU, July 17,1882.Am co-d&w LYMAN\u2019S STANDARD INKS APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, tne Brand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspaper Offices and the Mercantile Establishments AND \u2014 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.June 24, 1882.febSLm-co Canadian Facile Railway Company THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the Fertile Belt of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale, on certain conditions as to cultivation, $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time of par chase, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at Six per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE.being allowed for cultivation, as described in the Company\u2019s Land Regulations.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be procured at all agencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking institutions throughout the country will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.For copies of the Land Regulations and other particulars apply te thè Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN MoTAVlSH, Winnipeg ; or to the undersigned.B> order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATBR, Secretary.Montreal, May 19, 1882.June 19, 1882.\tmay 22 -4oco ! t CROP 1880, FULLY MATURED Gra, Fresh Boasted or Groid ! PURE rjAMAICA GROUND COFFEE* 25cts.EXTRA CHOICE OOF KEE.fOcts.WAITER\u2019S MIXTURE (unsurpassed).35cts.Fre-h Roasted and Ground on the premises every morning.Unground 1c.per lb less than the above quoted prices.Remember the address,\u2014 TEA AND COFFEE DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET, -A.\"WA-TTEHR/S Jane 13, 1882.NEW CUSTOMS TARIFF! JUST PUBLISHED : CUSTOMS AND EXCISE TARIFF, with List of Warehousing Ports m the Domin ion, Sterliug Exchange, France, German Kixmark, and the Principal Foreign Cur rendes at Canadian Customs value.Table of the value Money.For sale by Jnne 19, 18S2 of Francs in English DAWSON & CO.R.BARDEN, -IMPORTER OF- FIB MJ «TIM, WHOLESALE AND SBAIL, 14.416, ST.PETER STREET.CONSTANTLY ON HAN!) ALL KINDS OP FRUIT AND mETmmSEiSOl June 8, 1882.tdecl-p ^ CANADIAN SONGS ! The Most Poplar Canadian Sops, NINE IN NUMBER, -HAVE BEEN- Arranged for either Reed or Brass Bands, -BY- or.-v as z i it ü., (Bandmaster \u201cA\u201d Battery & 8th Royal Rifles.) - - - - 013.00.And Published tad for sale by A.LAVIGNE, MUSIC DEALER AND PUBLISHER, 55, Fabriq ue Street June 8,1882.\tapl26Lm SCOTCH STEAM COAL FOR_SALE.on A rrONS BEST WISH AW, OUU _L 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 8T.PAUL T.I June 2, 1882» INK, INK, INK.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HA VE JUST RECEIVED A full supply of the following Inks : ffafc ot to fgrt.To Let, j- v«» MM STEPHEN\u2019S FLUID.BLUE-BLACK WRITING Stephen\u2019s Blue-Black Copying Fluid, giving three copies immediately after writing.Akilyton Copying Ink will furnish severe perfect and equal copies, no matter how varying or how long the interval, of a powerful and intense black.Does not act upon the Pens.Carter's combined Writing tad Copying Ink.David\u2019s Inks.Antoine\u2019s Violette-Noir, suitable for ordinary Writing and will give one or two perfect Copies.Red Inks.\u2014Cochrane\u2019s Red Ink, Antoine\u2019s Scarlet Ink will give one copy and can be used with ordinary Steel Pens.Perth Ink.\u2014This old Established Ink still holds its rank as one of the most limpid and non-corrosive of any in the Market.A stock of this Ink in all sizes Edways on hand.Copying Ink of the same brand, for copying only.Ink Pencils, in all varieties.Marking Ink of various makers, and indelible Pencils.Ink Powders.\u2014Todd\u2019s Perth Ink Powders, Lumsden\u2019s British Ink Powders.Ink Paper and Solid Ink, for Travellers\u2014 (soluble in water).Green, Blue, Violet, Y ellow and other tints.tr Lithooram Ink.\u2014Red and Black.*01 That valuable proper ty adjoining the terminus ot the Q.M.O.& O.Railway at the Palais, lately occupied by the Hon.GThos McGreevy.There are on the property a Stone Building, 76 feet by 36 feet a Brink Building, 105 feet by 37 feet, and other build ings, well adapted for a manufactory.Possession immediate.Apply to J.B.RENAUD.June 12, 1882._________ Cm-p COOP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.AXODERATE RENTS TO DESIR-IvJ.able tenant*.Moderate price* and ea term* of payment to desirable purchasers.A Urge amount ot GW Storage to Let Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.Sault-aa-Matelot St.June 10, 1882.\tjaal8-Lm ROYAL Insurance Company.Fire and Life.CAPITAL, - .Je2,000,000 STG.Immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders^ Absolute Security to Assured.House 0N.to Let, ism ¦*|i MUCILAGE.Dovell\u2019a Mucilage, Treasury Mucilage for Banks, Railrbad and Office use.Also a supply of Stafford\u2019s Mucilage, a strong preparation of pure Gum Arabic\u2014has Deen the Standard Mucilage of the United States for twenty years, the strongest adhesive article ever made\u2014bright in color, very thick and will keep in any climate.India Rubber Mucilage Brushes.For sale by DAWSON & CO., June 15th, 1882.TEAS! TEAS\"! NEW CROP 1883.3DTJT\"3r FK/IElŒlï TO PROCURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST -GO TO- À RELIABLE ESTABLISHMENT, GIVES THE BEST VALUEFOR LEAST MONEY, TIIEORUT TEA DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET.IS UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGEMENT Oh A PROFESSIONAL TEA-TASTER.HAVING SELECTED SOME OF THE finest descriptions of Indian, China and Japan TEAS in the English and American Markets, Now offer to my Customers, and the Public generally, at usual LOW FIRIOES- Special attention is requested to the following Good Sound (Broken Leaf) Japan,.12c.\tworth\t20c.Good Sound Japan, Unoolored,.16c.\t\u201c\t25c.Good Sound Japan, do.\t.20c.\t\u201c\t30c Choice Japan,\tdo.25c.\t*'\t40c.Good Sound Black Tea, (Broken Leaf).16c.\t\u201c\t25c.Good Sound Black Tea.20a\t\u201c\t30c.Choice Black Tea.25c.\t\u201c\t40a Hyson Twankay.20c.\t\"\t30c.Choice Hyson Twankay.30c.\t*\u2022\t50e.Extra Choice Hyson.40a\t\u201c\t60a Oolong (Formosa) 60c.per lb.Assam.Souchong and Congous.Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe.And other Special Varities of Choice TEAS at usual Low Prices.Remember the address,\u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET, A.WATTERS.June 13,1882.THE GREATEST WCÜDEB OP MODERN TIMES 1 HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT.parity the Blood, correct ell Disease of the LIVER STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are Invaluable in all Complaints nci dental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT s*an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers It Is famous for Goat and Rheumatism, For disorder* f the Chest It has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases It has no rival Manufactured only at Pro esso Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 6S3, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at Is.l^d., 2a.9d., 4s.6d., lis 22s , and 33a.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cent* 90 oenta, and 91.60 cents, and the larger sixes in proportion.SV CAUTIOH.\u20141 nave no Agent In the United ¦ ta tea, nor are my Hedldnee sold there.Purchasers should therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address Is not MS, Oxford Street, ondon they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine are registered in Ottawa, and also a Washing'on.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 18S0.Deeemba*\tGm w.w.sharpT&Tco PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENTS No.25, Park Row, New Yoik, Art authorised to contract for adverthrinc in onr paper,\t>*.MAPLE AVENUE, IN Burroughs\u2019 Block, at present occupied by Kevd.R.Ker, and containing 14 Rooms, with Bath, Patent Water Closet, Hot Water Besting Apparatus &o.Can be Been from 2 to 5 p.m Pent moderate.Aooly to B.LEONARD, 58, St, John Street.February 7, 1882.FORSAL.E WILL BE SOLD.BY AUCTION, AT the Town of SHERBROOKE, on Wednesday, the 20th September next, (if not previously disposed of) the following belonging to Estate of B.BENNETT & CO.Real Estate, viz.Ik th* Towothip or Oetobd.8th Range, Lot No.6, containing.200 Acres.9th Range, Lets Noe.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.944\t\u201c 10th Range, Lot* Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, containing.964\t\u201c 11th Range, Lota Nos.1, 2, 8, 4 and 5, containing.8S9\t\u201c 12th Range, Lots Nos.1, 3, 4 and North half and South quarter of 5.778\t\u201c 13th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 4 and 5.707\t\u201c Total.4,437 Acre*.Half the mineral rights are reserved upon the above lots of land.In rn* Township or Bbompton.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.Peter Street.Quebea May 22 1882\tao td PATENTS CANADIANS oan secure patents in the United States on same terms as Citizens.It is best to patent first in the States, thus securing a 17 yeais patent ; otherwise time will be limited two veare Total cost of United States Patent (60, only 920 on disking application, the balance only when patent is allowed.Total cost of Canadian 6 yean patent, 934 ; for 15 year* 914.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we will sand advise, references and circulars free.Address, O.A.SNOW & OO., Solicitors of Patente, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D Pleats mention whsra you saw this advertis on >nt.July 1, m2._____________novUOfll NEW MAP -OF THE- Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMHON, AGENT No.66 St.Peter St., Quebec.QUEBEC Timber Towers\u2019 hmàSiBL - -\t.J è\t> rpHE TIMBER TOWERS OF QUEBEC A having formed themselves into an Association for the purpose of aeonring a fair remuneration for their work, and Sdao for the purpose of binding the members to.artist ness another, when, in oonsoquence ni an aoasieBt or otherwise, the property entrusted to thsohnrss of any of the Members ot the Amociatisttja in danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OF PRIGEfci has been adopted, which will, in no case, be deviated from :\u2014 Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Rouge sod River St.Charles, 20 rente per load.Crossing from North or South Side, i5*feent»pat load.Between Victoria Cove and LeWae Town, 124 cents per load.Tow mg Square Pine.Elm, or Ash, baas Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, at.Chartes River, cs crossing the St.Lawrence, 12|.«ante pa* load.From Victoria Cove to Lower,Trent, Square Pine.Elm and Aj>h, 10 oenta.Between New Liverpool and Patent Blip and intermediate places, 12| rente pcs.lead Board Pins, 2 rents extra from .iu plaea^ Sleepers, same price as Board Firs.T\u201c^f S WïïWS?* 21 per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber it loot through pawing steamers or redden storm*.BOOM TARIFF: Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Chany, and Sawed Oak, 15 cents per 1 sad.Oak, \u2022 cents.Pine, Elm and Ash, 9 «entE Board Pine, 2 rents extra.\t,v Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.* Coen to New Liverpool.25 cents per Bt.Petersburg Standard.To all other plaoea, 60 rents.& Quebec Standard.lowing leas than 40loads, 9h per tidn.* ; , \u2019 *ar The undersigned is autherizod to OoUadl all moneys doe to the Timber tower»\u2019 AssociaJ ttoo for 1882.JAMES WARE, Secretary.May 12, 1882.A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicine.ALLAN\u2019S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOOTHES ' Patented October 16,1876.tins box No.1 will cure any case four days or No.2 will orne tbs most obstinate osas, bo matter of bow long standing.No nauseous doeee of eobebs, oopebte ot oû of ic&nda! wood, that are certain to produre dye pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach Price 91.50.sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price.For further particulars send for eironlsr.P.0 Box 1,533.J.C.ALLAN OO., ' 88, John Bk, NeW York May 11, 1882.\tIsm, NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TK3 PIER X at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF Dominion of Canada\tpMkim\t+ CAP BOUOB PIES AED WHABF OOl, J.BOWEN, JB* \u2014 BY \u2014 W.& A.K.JOHNSTON.Slwre 80 These celebrated map publish ers have just published s magnificent new Map of the Dominion and Newfoundland, shewing the entire Territory from the Atlantic to the Pacifia The most recent Map* and Publications of the Government were kindly §laced at Messrs.Johnston\u2019s disposal bv the nrveyor General at Ottawa, thus enabling them to shew all the newest features of the great North-West.For sale!by DAWSON & CO.\u2022lane 12,1882.1882 SEA-BATHING 1882 TADOUSAO\u2014SAGUENAY ! The Tadousac Hotel WILL BE OPENED FOR RECEPTION of Sportsmen, Tourists and Families, on and after JUNE 16th.To Families and Tourists the Hotel offen all the comforts of home.To the Rod and G rs Man there is no place on the St.l.awreun where he can get more sport, especially thace Trout Fishing.Telegraph communication direct from the Office.Address, JAMES FENNELL, Lessee and Manager, Tadousac, Q.June 1 1882.__________Bm ZRJEIMIOYriEID- THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY ETEflIHD MEW HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN HILL.74 [Mr.Guay\u2019s Cut-Stone Building.] PRINT DU O EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.May 20, 1882 MayS AUX GOURMETS.The largest assortment of CHEESE ever offered in the market, as follows r\u2014 Rochefort, Camembut, Bondent, Haut Canadien, Old English Stilton Queen\u2019s Anns, American Cheese, Canadia 1 Cheese, Limburg, Gorgonzella, Menante.This last Cheese, \u201cMenauta,\u201d is for the fire time offered in the market .A- TOTTSS-AJE2STT, -AND- TOUSSAINT & FRERE January 5.1882.deoSO BKIAIT, POWIS & mm WOOD BROKERS, LEAD EN HALL HOUSE -AND\u2014 101 Ltodenhall Stmt, GIBB\u2019SWHARf London, England.July tf-tthftsat&w \u201c(JULPHO INB 0TI0H.\u201d\u2014Aa Extfrtft.O Means of CURING SKIN DISEASES.There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to \u2018Sulpholine\u201d in a few days, and commence to fede away even if it soems pest core.Ordinary pimples redness, blotches, scarf, roughness, vanish as if by magic ; whilst oid,[.euduruig skin disorders, that havs plagued the snffiWUrs for years, however deeply rooted they may be.\u201cSulpholine\u2019\u2019 will successfully attack them.It destroys the aumi&lculft which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affections, and altray produce* a clear, healthy.1 natural oonditiah \u2022 the skin.\"Sulpholine Le tion is sold by moat Chemists.Bottles.2s.9dL Made by J.reppar & Co., London, England.m QUININE and IKON TONIC rows* OEPPKB\u2019B QUININE a X and develops* th* riches the blood, promote* appetite, languor and depression, fortifie* the f*____ I organs.Is a specific remedy for neneegs.agoe, indigestion, fevers of every «tod, eheri affections, and in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, &a Th* whole frams is greatly invigorated by Pepper s Tonic, the mse*al faculties brightened, the eon strengthened, and retard to robMt I tain.Bottles.82 dreea, 4*.fid, next eu* ms, Hold fay Chemists everywhere.The name Ot J, Pepper, Bedford Laboratory.Londrih iBMNkfce on the labeL There is no Toni* ao oseleta effect aa Popper's Quinine and Hjrongly recommended to residents in India and the Colomes, and should always be kept ready or use in every case of fever or fabrQ* ocfaiftkm ÏIAJLAXAOUM AMD pared only by J Pepper, Lsndim.This Fluid combination extracted from mnaaainal roots, is now used nateed ol bioe piU and calomel for the cos f dyspepsia, bOhotusMss and all symptoms of eongastian ol he fear, which are generally pain beneath thaabooMrea, head-aahe.drowsiness, ao appetite tongue, dieagreeable tarte in giddiness, disturbance of th* atm ing of general depression.It ret liver in motion, very slightly acts on I giving a cease of health and comfort boors.It is the ealart medisiM.faeaBaedas and Podcphyllia la a fluid made eaftr hr J.PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, Lender wfaee name is on every label.Bottles, to.fid.end 4a.Id.Sold by all Chemists.A mort valuable and &swiul-i*J modicum for\tAustralia the Cape, and Colonies generally.I OOKTBR\u2019B BULFHUB HAIR ReRORBR ±J the bast for rertori okrar.It produces ai nd is absolutely harmless.- octroying scurf and pew hair______________ .\t7^ LOCRTER'B SULPHUR NAift BABTQftEft darken gray hair, and in a law day* pletely bring back thi* natural effect Is superior to that prodnead by an aneoue dye, and does not injur* th* rtbn.Large bottles, Is.fid.\u2014Lockyar\u2019s is equal tt the moot expensive hair restorer LOCXTBR\u2019a SULPHUR HAIR Sulphur being highly prised for' Unt, cleansing, healthful action on glands, LOG KYLE\u2019S RESTORER is stoWcl, recommended.It is mort sgteaeb.e in never fail* in its action on the colour always restoring and maintariituf lia* been lost.No other hair * sits.Large Bottlee, 1*.fid.Boh Hairdressers, and Perfumer* In Country, and throughout the Lockyar\u2019s is equal to any of th* preparations.LIVER OOMPLACtTB.DA XNa*E DANDELION nn4 QUININE PILLS (without Mercury.) THE BEST REMEDY FOR BILIOURNKB STOMACH DERANGEMENT, FLATTJLi ENOS.PAINS- ERS.BAD Al ACIDITY, HEADAI Mid all other syaaptoma of S ____t .A \u2018 ^ * * dyspepai*.Ad durgaon* to be ai \u2022secy eonstitution.In Boxenat Is.1|A, to.td.s^t 4s.U.Bold by Obemirts and Medicine 7ms*m throughout the world, Prepared by Je*.Rorh Bpe*toDy valuable PHI foe April 6.1880\tfob .00 pen Printed and Published FOOTE, Editor am Steam Printing Works, M Subecription :\u2014DAILY, 96.1 WEEKLY, 93.00, In adi ADTBBinSKBra Ten Oenta per Lina first Fire Oenta for each subsequent^ Ten Oenta pee line for aaan InntfHUN tn Special Notice Golumn or over Editorial Advertisements requiring\t* ~ ttona, each a* twice or weak Sigh 0 nta onv.Uafa "]