Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 8 août 1882, mardi 8 août 1882

[" V COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.sT YOL.XXXYI.OU KB KO.TUESDAY.AUGUST 8.1882.No.13,210^ AFTtRKBON DESPATCHES BestruetiTe Fire in the Caneasus.DEFEAT OF THE BOERS BY MON-TAWA.Lightning\u2019s Doings\u2014Collapse of a Church Building\u2014Strange Suicide-Accidents, etc., etc.MEETING OF THE PROVINCIAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.UTEST FROM EUROPE.The Xew French Cabinet Completed.PROMISED MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS.European and American Duels.STEAMBOAT DISASTER AND LOSS OF LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.DEATH FROM STARVATION\u2014DROWNED\u2014PERSONAL, ETC.FOREIGN.Pari?, Aug.7.\u2014It is stated Duclerc has formed a Ministry.BrauN, Ang, 7.\u2014A destructive fire has occurred at Stavropol and along Kama River, in the Caucasus.Crops covering an arrear of eighty square kilometres were burned.DthlAN, Aag.7.\u2014The Boers, with a native oentingeat, were defeated on the 2Sth Jmly, with heavy loes.AMERICAN.WoRtntsroR, Vt., Aug.6\u2014As P.Young, his /on Charles, and his grandsons Willie and TliMnji, with Charles Corrin.were getting in àaÿ, lightning struck their wagon, killed Merton, prostrated the other fonr, killed the horse, and burned the load of hay and wagon.Yoong, senior, recovered in season to rescue the body of Merton and the others from the fiaéMi ' The others may recover.StxcfMYjiA*, Ohio, Aug.7\u2014Yesterday the Christ ten Church boildrng fell with a terrible crash.Had the fall occurred half an boor later a large number of people would have been killed or injured.Hr fAirrta, Aug.6\u2014John McMahon, a well-known conductor of the Yandalia Railway,-after dritflift# yÊ)th friends last evening took a nap, and on awaking shot and killed himself.Cause unknown.Aselknw, Ks., Aug.- 7\u2014The grainery and boa n# Bis|io?Samuel Zsokwws burned on Jiarirrdayr TntftfttlS daughter of the Bishop, who it is suppoeed set the hay on fire with matches, perished.\u2019 GsjfhK* Asg; 7\u2014Tie Harmony mills, after a .fceek\u2019CJOeUWfc opened tbs gates to the strikers this morning, but few of them resumed work.1 :'-\u2018- Ka^jurat^c, ky., Aug.7\u2014On Saturday a young qiaA connected -with a circus msd« a BalloojL aScenaiao seabed on a trapeze bar.The Banboh' alighted in the Ohio river and the balloonist was drowned.Chicago.Aug.7\u2014A bridge across the Embarras River, ou the Peoria, Daeatur and Evauamlle Railway yesterday, gave way under a frtight train.The engmd and eight-ts&iiinÉlrff rstti Wmt down, killing Charles Allen and seriously injuring the engineer and braki CANADIAN, MoyssHAL, August 7 \u2014Canon Baldwin's temperance tavern will lie opened at the corner of Craig and Alexander streets shortly.Wm.O Brien, \u20182î years old, and Henri Le beau, ions, are missing and suppoeed drowned.- Robert Barnard, school teacher, died of intensQjsa&pn datorday as Laebinc.\u2022 The Province of Quebec Rifle Association\u2019s annaai meettag-commences to-morrow.Competitors are expected to attend from all parte of the Dominion.A new feature is a cavalry match, to be fired on Wednesday afternoon, open to all members of mounted branches of the service, either cavalry or asWftry.e ^ John Murphy, seaman of the barque \u201cPenshur,\u201d deserted his vessel by jumping overboard and swimming ashore after the vessel had left ' port.He was rescued by a stevedore rowing past._ As he neared the wharf aid' landed a policeman, noticing his dripping clothes, arrested him.He deserted once previously a week ago.Ottawa, August 7\u2014Hon.James Skead is JBishop DuhameMef^to-day for Montreal.Vicar-General Routhier has resigned the pastorate of St.Ann\u2019s parish.He has taken np bis residence in the palace.At the sale of pews in the Basilica yesterday ttM sum of Id,000 wm realized.The thsnoameCer to-day registered 90 in the shade.The death rate has been unusually sèvere during the past two weeks, owing to the continuous hot weather.Many children perished.Hautax, N.8., August 7\u2014A woman named A»n McPbee, between 30 and 40 years old, died suddenly at her home, on Grafton street, yesterday afternoon.She had been living in poverty for some time past and her death is supposed to have been Hastened by hçr.being unable to obtain the necessaries of life.Victoria, B.C., August 7\u2014A large influx of Chinese is feared as soon as the restrictive l»w goes into force in the United States.Several vessels from Hong Kong for American ports changed their destination to Victoria.\t.SHERBROOKE.Fires\u2014Yellow Fever\u2014A Chnrcli Struck by Lightning ; Loss of Life\u2014Crime, Etc.A CHILIAN GARRISON MASSACRED.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Aug.7.\u2014The Time* says the new French Cabinet is decidedly in favor of Gam-betta\u2019s Egyptian policy.It is not a strong Ministry nor can the friends of Republican institutions in France look upon it with much satisfaction.TUNIS.Tripoli, Aug.7\u2014Ali Baukholifa.chief of the Tunisan insurgents with 2,000 Tunisans, is encamped near that city TURKEY.Constantinople, Ang.7\u2014General Wallace, United States Minister, has gone to Athens.FRANCE.7\u2014Sarah Bernhardt has pur-Ambiges Paris, Aug.chased for her son .lease of the Theatre for 80.000 francs.The new Cabinet is officially announced as follows :\u2014 M.Duclerc, President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; M.Fallieres, Minister of the Interior ; M.Develle, Under-Secretary of the Interior ; M.Deves, Minister of Justice ; M.Duvaux, Minister of Public Instruction ; M.Tiran, Minister of Finance ; M.Bellbt.Minister of W\u2019ar ; Admiral Jaureguiberry, Minister of Marine; M.Cochery, Minister ot Posts and Tele-granhs;\tf M.DeMaliy, Minister of Agriculture ; M.Pierre Legrand, Minister of Commerce and ad inlrrim of Public Works.M.Duclerc will read a declaration in the Chambers on Tuesday regarding foreign affairs.He will state that the new Ministry do not wish to revert to the past ; that they accept the vote of-the-Gband>er on the Egyptian oredit, and' desire the maintenance of peace.Should any incident occur compromising the dignity of France, they will forthwith convoke the Legislature to concert with it upon the measures nccessa-y under the circumstances.Regarding home affairs, he will state that the new Cabinet will take the vote of the Chamber as the basis of their policy.GERMANY.Spa, Aug.7.\u2014Aurelien Scholl, of the Paris Ecrnemtnt, and Baron Hoiden Hiekey fought a duel to-day.The encounter lasted three-quarters of an hour, when the gendarmes in-tempted, taking the principals and seconds into custody.SPECIAL FROM HALIFAX, Ha U tax, N.S., August 7.\u2014Writs have been issued for new elections in Lunenburg.Yarmouth and Cape Breton, where vacancie* have been caused by the appointment of Messrs.Church.Gayton and White to depart mental offices in the Local Government ; and in Antigonish, where there is a vacancy arising from the appointment of John L.D.Phompson to a Judgeship.Nominations take place the 22nd instant, and the elections on the 29th.In Antigonish C.C.Gregory is the only candidate in the field.William Compton, Dominion Arbitrator, leaves to-morrow for Manitoba and the North-West.The convention of Sunday Schools of the Maritime Provinces closed in Dartmouth tonight.Addresses were made by Revds.Dr.Burns, Dr.Welton and S.B.Dunn.News was received here to-day of the sad death by drowning at Bridgewater, yesterday afternoon, of John McLennan, a young man \u201822 years of age, employed as traveller by the \"dry goods firm of Duffus k Co.A petition has been filed in the office of the Halifax Prothonotary against the return of D.B.Woodworth to the House of Commons for Kings county.The petitioner is D.M.Dickie, of Canning.DISASTROUS FIRE.Larue Portion of Gardiner, Be., Burned Last Sight, HEAVY LOSSES OF 'PROPERTY.Salmon\" Fishing.\u2014A number of salmon are being caught in the St.Francis, at Brompton, about fire miles below Sherbrooke Pennvta are granted by the Government thnaiÿ» B|.C.W illis.Fishery Overseer.OafioL^-Ryan k Robinson\u2019s Circus ex* hibitedû* Bfafcktooke last Wednesday to * pretty,Rill hah\u2014s or rather touts.The variety of tèaaüaaii » the menagerie was not large The ring performances were good.v> f s* \u2022 Ctimi iliiiiit -Col.Mat tie e, B, M-, went to MoarieaL last Thursday in reference to the Brigaïe'Éamp.Sherbrooke will be *he most central place for the bulk of the forces going into camp.Mr.Wilson has offered the use of his- farm oe the Brompton Road\u2014an ex cellant situation.Incbsahv or PROPrRTY.\u2014The new Valuation roll for Shsrbrooka has just beea completed.It exhibits an increase in the value of property in the city amounting to some 1400,000 over that of last year.SoicSPR.\u2014A melancholy suicide took place in Sherbrooke on Thursday aftesnoon last.W.E.Griffith, eldest son ot John Griffith Esq., the Revenue Inspector; shot himself through the brain with a Colt\u2019s revolver.The deceased acted as Deputy Collector, and had gone dosro.on.Thursuay mormBg toRicki to ceM* fco4 Robin so afa Circus, which was b re.After be bad gone to UNITED STATES.North Trot, Vi, Ang.7\u2014-The fire in George Mayes \u2022 & Co\u2019s mills is still raging.Several hundred acres of woodland are burned over.Albert Fraser\u2019s house was consumed and a child probably fatally burned.Mayes\u2019 loss is $10,000.The damage to the land is unknown.The fire is spreading, and several thousand dollars worth of lumber and six houses are in danger.Brooklyn, Aug.7\u2014There were three cases of sunstroke today, one fatal.Austin McNamara, an old gentleman, was brought today before Judge Barnard on a writ of habeas corpus from the Queen\u2019s County lunatic as y In m, where he has been confined for four years, notwithstanding he was perfectly saqe.He says he quarrelled with his sons and they had him sent to the asylum.Atalanta, Aug.7\u2014In WeLsher County, yesterday, Abram Groat and Benjamin Thomas fooght a duel Groat shot Thomas fatally when the latter stabbed Groat to death.San Francisco, Aug.7\u2014Rear Admiral David Stockton McDougall died to-day of Bright\u2019s disease.New York, Aug.7\u2014There were three sunstrokes in this city to-day and four in Brooklyn, one of the latter fatal.Jos.B.Stewart, who studied law with Henry Clay, fought several duels before the war, and nearly captured John Wilkes Booth, is dead.Browsville, Tex., August 7\u2014One death here the last 24 hours, and 18 new cases of yellow fever.At Matamoras seven deaths and an increased number of cases.Reading, Pa., August 7\u2014There is great excitement in North Heidelberg owing to the rapid spread of a disease killing many cows.There is a difference of opinion as to the disease.Raleigh, N.C., August 7\u2014Frank Lang train and Levi Jones entered a train on the Carolina Central Railway, at Polkton, and began indiscriminate tiring at the passengers The latter fled, jumping from the train.The men were finally captured.Mr.Austin was dangerously hurt.ashington, Aug.7\u2014Secretary Freling-huysen telegraphed to Mr.Lowell to inform the Persian Ambassador in London that Congress has authorized the sending of a Consul General and Charge d\u2019Affairee to Teheran, and requesting him to communicate this to the Shah, witti the President's expression of good will and the hope that they will promote s£ill more the friendly relations between the Gov ernments and people of the two nations Cairo, IlL, Aug.7\u2014The steamer \u201cGold Dust\u201d blew up and burnt to the water\u2019s edge and sank 200 yards north of Hickman, Ky There are 17 killed and as far os known 4 wounded.The captain was wounded slightly A tug with physicians left here at 8 p.m.Later.\u2014The steamer \u201cGold Dust\u201d ex ploded her boilers just alter leaving Hickman Forty-aeveo persons were scalded and 17 are missing.The I oat was landed in the eddy just above the town, and through the exertions of the citizens the cabin passengers, officers and part of the crew and deck pas-.sengers were taken ashore ; twenty-four of the injured were lying in Holycombs\u2019 dry they received SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.\u2019Toronto, Aug.7.\u2014Reports this evening from all parts of Ontario say the weather today has been exceedingly warm, the thermometer ranging between 80 and 95 in the shade.Thunder storms have been pretty general throughout the Province.George Frederick Greaves, the defaulting English bankrupt, was up at the Police Court this afternoon and was remanded till Thursday.He threatens to bring an action against the Globe for libel, in stating that he had eloped with another man\u2019s wife.The Bank of Montreal here sold to-day nearly $500,000 of Canadian Pacific land grant bonds.THMaupin^ has been frequently practised here of late, and this forenoon three men were caught in the act by the proprietor of a front street hotel, and arrested.About two o'clock this morning an attempt was made to burn down an engine-honse belonging to Godson & West, contractor, situated in a yard filled with cedar.The fire was fortunately discovered in time and extinguished before î much damage was done.A suspicious-looking character was seen leaving the yard apd after a stern chase was captured and locked up.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Aug.7.\u2014Col.Dennis is confined to his house throagh illness.On Thursday last a bailiff from the old country arrived here and applied to Sergeant-Major O\u2019Leary, Aoting Chief of Police, Tor assistante id-finding a tnanand woman from the old ookntiÿ, Who had been traced to Ottawa.The object of the pursuit w4s'so1 serve on the man some papers in connection with an importent real estate suit, in which a large amount of proiierty is involved.The man, it seems, skipped out to evade service of the documents and erroneoudy sapmed think he wôuld be slf right in the colonies.Before leaving héfoYgbt to tell his wife that he was going; bat probably through absent-mindedness took away the wife of another man, she leaving five children behind her and he three.After some enquiry it was discovered that the couple had arrived here a *hort time prev ious and had registered at the Russell House under the name of Mr.and Mrs.Newbury.He is described as a short, stout man, about 30 years of age, and dressed in a white flannel suit, and she is a hand.somc woman about the same age as he ia.They left here the day before the bailiff arrived on the steamer \u201cGipsy\u201d tor Kingston.On arriving there they went to a private boarding-honee, where they remained a couple of days.The bailiff followed them to Kingston, and arrived there at ten o\u2019clock Saturday morning, just in time to find Gardiner, Me.August 7\u2014A terrible tire is raging here.A good portion of the manufacturing section of the city is already do-\u2022itroyed, with many dwelling-houses.I ho flames are spreading rapidly.Assistance has been asked from Augusta and Hollowell.The fire started at seven o\u2019clock in Moore A Brown\u2019s planing mill, on Bridge street.The wind blew the flames away from the main business street into the saw mills and foun-deries.Owing to the drought and the in* flammable nature of the buildings this part of the city was a perfect tinder box, and in a few minutes the factories along Bridge street were in flames.The high wind drove the fire with great fory down Bridge street, eating up the tenement-houses in its path, making a clean sweep of the east side of the street, and then leaped across into High, Middle and Spring streets, running at right angles.The fare went all the way np High street to the Methodist Church, which was saved after a hard fight.It then swept northward, laying low the dwellings along Middle and Spring streets, thickly populated districts.Che streets were full of men.women, children, teams, etc.Many families saved only the clothing they had on.Houses were torn down to stop the progress of the fire, which was got under control at 10.30.Twenty acres were burned over and all the manufactories on the lower dam.From 300 to 400 men are out of employment, and some 00 dwellings destroyed.The loss is upward of $200,000 ; the insurance is not half that.It is reported an old lady named Cluff perished and a man was killed by falling into a hole.The great fire of 1857 started almost in the same locality.The chief sufferers arc Moore k BVown, Seabnrg Fowler, planing mills ; .las.Nash, furniture factory ; Wadsworth Bros., furniture factory, and Walker k Maroy\u2019s saw mill.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, \\ COMMENCING Monday, July 24th, 1882.GOING WEST.7.1f> A.M.\u2014Mixed Train for Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.1.20 P.M \u2014Day Expresft for Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, 4c.S.3Ô P.M.\u2014Night Express for Sherbrooke, Island Fond, Gorbam, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-West and North-West.ALLAN LINE, HOUSE OF COIN DIONS.that the couple had left a faw hours jpre-iously for the West.They have doubtless, however, been overtaken before this.A rumor gained currency that their pursuer was a Scotland Yard detective, who wanted them on a charge of robbery, but such is not the case.\t* His Excellency the Governor-General and H.R.H.the Princess Louise will leave Quebec in five weeks time for British Columbia.The Viceregal party will not return to Ottawa till about Christmas.A protest was tovlay filed in Toronto against the return of Mr.M.K.Dickinson as member for the county of Russell in the Dominion Parliament.London, Aug.7\u2014In the House of Commons to-day, Sir Chas.Dilke said no Turkish troops had gone to Alexandria ; those despatched will only go as far as Crete.The negotiation s in regard to Turkish intervention in Egypt have not reached a stage enabling a statement to be made to Parliament.The Conference will have no control over England\u2019s action at Suez or any other point where the Britsh troops are in occupation, by virtue of the Khedive\u2019s proposal the measures before the Conference are only proposals for the safety of the canal.Lord Dnfferin had been instructed that if an agreement is reached it will only be a temporary one incident to the present situation.No ultimatnm had been sent to the Sultan.Mr.Trevelyan denied that some of the Irish constabulary had refused to goon duty.He «aid there is a feeling of discontent in the force because of the delay in the distribution of £180,000 extra pay.The Government do not intend to do anything until the police withdraw from the agitation of the subject.Mr.Gladstone said the Government ascertained that De Lessens, in protesting against the landing of British troops on the property of the Suez Canal Company, acted solely os a private individual.It was not thought nc cessary, therefore, to take steps regarding his so-called protests.The only matter to he considered with advantage in regard to the canal ia the condition that it shall remain open, which it does.Public Ofticers and Whiskey.Here is a short sermon from the N.Y.Sun, which will apply to Canada as well as the United States : \u201cWhiskey does not work any good to the brains of a public officer.Neither does brandy, and giu and ruin are worse.\u201cTouch not the unclean thing !\u201d\u2014Ottawa Free Press.SPECIAL FRO» MONTRE 4L.Lord Waterford has determined to return to Curraghmore, his noble Irish homo, to which be is deeply attached.His hounds are to be re-assembled, and ho will hunt ;ain in November.Through all this trou Ions time the Duke of Leinster and his family have lived steadily on at Carton, and the Duke of Abercorn and his wife have never been so much at home.goods store at one time, w'here .Bellemare, the Govarnment -every attention before being removed to more Inspector, unexpectedly cal led at the office to comfortable places._\t__ \u201e\t, .inspect its Adairs, Finding f\tw that Mr.W.Griffith, the Revenue Inspector, was away at St Leon Springs, Mr.Bellemare desired to see his son, sa the only person left in charge oi the office.Accordingly, Charles Griffith, brother of the|deceaaed, telegraphed to William to return to Sherbrooke oa the morning asftjtiysR »£« t Brampton station the freight crossed the mixed, which » due in Sherbrooke about three in the afternoon.On this train Charles found his brother William, who said that he got the telegram, but coulsL not get the money frw tbe^rcoapeople timete»- mond And desired him to take charge of it.The train slacking before it came to the bridge over the Magog, William Griffith jumped off, while Charles went on to the statu» k> notify Mr.Bellemare at the Sherbrooke'll otse, which is opposite the station.Meaawinle William ran up a side street to his own rooms in the Poet Office block.His wife remarked that he was set himself, la aaswertoher in q airy WeW he was very much troubled.He ssked for a glass of water.Shs had scarcely left the room when \u2022lie beard the ringing report of a pistol,; rushing back she found her husband lying on the floor all but dead.In a few minutes the poor was gone.The revenue books far as is known appear to be all correct, hence it is not thought that the trouble which WtotoSfr^MeicatpÉtrpriis »«¦ brought about thrown any financial embarrassments.Coroner Woodward immediately summoned a jury who, aftcr hearing aU the facta, returned the toUntriag verdict:\u2014\u201cWe the -ary appointed.to enquire into the death of William Griffith, fipd that the deceased oamnto his death, by bis own band, while labouring under temporary insanity.\u201d The funeral tookpltce this (Saturday) mowing to tbs Roman CnthoHc cemetery.Of all tbs ills that fl^h is beu to fadney die ¦ JiUtéMlnir^ To sufferers, we can oafar\tBuren\u2019sSidney Cure st owe, and :hus obtain a relief, jm cannot godetewbere.Alldrsfgirtsb»vc t, d£w nan Church was struck by lightning this afternoon end burned.It is supposed two men perished.Wm.Brown (colored) 'Wte taken out axive in an almost unrecognizable condition.The residence of Boswell Loyt, adjoin-was also destroyed ; loss $33,000.Two other buildings were struck and several injured.SOUTH AMERICA.Panama, July 29\u2014The rebels under Alfara drove the Government troops into Esmeraldas aad could have captured the town, but the loader was afraid to follow up the victory.The Chilian garrison, 84 strong, at Conception, has been massacred by the inhabitants.The soldiers had maltreated some women.Montreal, Aug.-7\u2014A Uttar was received here yesterday From His Imperial Highness the Prince of Japan, by Major L.A.H.Latour, which left Yokahama on July 14th, reached San Francisco on July 19th, and Montreal August 5th.\t¦¦ Rev.J.B.Renaud, Assistant Minister of Christ Church Cathedral, has received a call from the congregation of 8t.John\u2019s, Quebec.John Moody, labourer, received a slight sunstroke while strolling along the Allan Wharf yesterday.There are 2,800 dog licenses this year, 1,170 more than last year.Job Noel was drowned while bathing at Sault aux Recollet yesterday.He went into the water immediately after a protracted walk.Mr.Kortosk, one of the trustees of the St.Constant street Synagogue, was arrested charged with assault and battery.Mr.Rosenthal gave bail to appear next Monday, when the case will come up.Nineteen members of the Orthodox party* held a meeting at Rosenthal\u2019s house yesterday afternoon^; no definite plan of àéfion had been decided on.His airest was declared to be illegal by the meeting, and it was resolved to i»ush the case against Kortosk.It was also resolved t# resist the innovations of the reform party ta the utmost.Marie Louise_Trudeau, of Longueuil, aged 20, issuing Joseph Berthiaume, farmer, of Boucherville, for breach of promise and $500 damages.He assured her affections and obtained her consent to marry, and has refrained from visiting bersince.; Hon.Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, will visit the military at the Province of Quebec rifle meeting on Wednesday and will hold » reception.A French-epeakiog batcher has adopted a ] barbarous cure for rheumatism.He kills a cat aad has its warm and miivering flesh laid upon his chest.He claims that it is most efficacious.Grocers who in any way infringe the license laws are being fined.To-day one grocer was fined $75 and costs for selling one )int bottle of beer, because the law says \u201cnot 068 than three half-pints.\u201d Peter Mitchell, of the firm of Mitohell & Wilson, printers, died suddenly while on a tour out West, on Saturday night.Hugh McLenuan, has been re-elected to represent the Board of Trade on the Harbour I Board.Judge Monk decides that the Belgian broker Duohaire, charged with embezzling $$00,000 from the Belgian Government, shall be extradited.He intends to appeal against the decision to-morrow, when called up for committal.¦Sr- GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.Arriving at Point Levi.Leaving Montreal.Arriving at Point Levi.Mixed leaves Richmond.Arriving at Point Levi.10.00 P.M.6 50 A.M.7.80 A.M.1.20 P.M.12.45 P.M.7.00 P.M.I JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Montreal, June 1st, 1882, July 24.18S2.y» oiiw Canadian Pacific Miay EASTERV DIVISION.Intercolonial Railway.1882 Summer Arrangement.1882 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 3rd July, tho Trains will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levi».Railway Quebec Time.\tTime.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 A.M.7.15 A.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.15 \u201c 11.00 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.15 P.M.Will Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.\tTime.EXPRESS from Halifax and St.John.8.50P.M.8.35P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.1.10 \u201c12.55 \u201c FREIGHT.6.15 A.M.5.00 A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run tnrongh to their destination on Sunday, whQe those from Halifax and St.John remain in Campbell ton.The Pul'man Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving or.Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.D.POTTTNGER, Chief Superintenden .\u2022 Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., \\ 27th Juno, 1882.\t/ June 80, 1882\t______________ ROYAL MAIL LINE r/fF ONLY FAST LINE, THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, 1 1882.ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE -OF- 1882.-TO- O T T .A.W , The Dapilal of the Dominion, And tub Great Lumber Country on the Upper Ottawa JRivbk, Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Ôara on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Cars flu Night Trains.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached for Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, M&ttnwa, and all intermediate Stations 8.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa.Broekville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Broekville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.6.00 p.m \u2014Accommodation Train for Ste.Rose, St.Jerome.St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving Montreal, is from llochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates.Seats in Parlor Cars, and all information regarding i>a*.-longer business, apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticket Office, ÆSr 103, St.James Street, OEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.(la).J\u2019n** Aijt.W.C.VAN HORNE, jtRCHER BAKER, (Ini.Muitai/rr.\tOcH.Siijit.Montreal, June 1, 1S82.July 29, 1882.\tLm Steamers to the [Saguenay, TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, filVIERE DU LOUP [and MURRAY BAY.COMMENCING ON THE 20th INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Capt.M.Lecours.\u2018ST.LAWRENCE,\u201d \u201c Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows ! TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha! Hal Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, LesEbonlemenls, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, callinv at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Ile aux Coud res, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (whoa practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.J< an.Connecting at Quebec with the Richkltkc and Ontario Navigation Companï\u2019b Boats, Q.M.O.k O.Railway, aud Grand Tui n* Railway i and at Riviere du \u2019 Loaji with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic Stater.Leaving Riviere du Loup:\u2014FortheSaguenay, at 5.00 P.M.same day; and for Qnebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., aud on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured, at tho General Ticket Office, opjiosite the St.Louis Hotel, and at tho Office of the Sr.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company-, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.July 21, 1882.Undercontract with the Go\\ ernments of Canad and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1889 Summer Arrangements.1889 This company\u2019s lines are com posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.Ihoy are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted np with al the modern improvements that prac tical e.xiierience can suggest, and have made the fastest tiriK on record.\t, ___ Vessels Tonnage.Commanders.NUMID1AN.C100\tfBuildinv.) PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wyfie.SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JK Dutton, POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.3650 Lt Archer, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J Ritchie.NOVA SOOTLAN.8300 Capt Richardson, HIBERNIAN.8440 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.8200\tLt Thomson, RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLtRBarrett.RNR.NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.8000\tCapt AMoDongall.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parka.HANOVERIAN.À4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A Y RE AN.8800 Capt J Scott.OOREAN.4000\tCapt Barclay.GRECIAN.8600\tCaptCELeGailaia.MANITOBAN.8150 Capt Macnicd.CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menziea.r>HÛEN ICIAN.2800 Ga]>t J dm Brown.WALDEN8IAN.2S00 Capt RP Moore.LUCERNE.2200\tCapt J hn Kerr.N EWT OU N DLAND1600 Capt Mylios.ACADIAN.1350\tCapt F McGrath, The shortest son route between America and Kuroiie.being only flvo days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE WVEBPOOL, LONDONDERRY and 0ÏÏEBE0 MAIL SERYICE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY.(calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Moils and Passenger» to and from Ireland and Scotland) «re ntended to be despatched FROM QUEBEC, POLYNESIAN., SARDINIAN.CIRCASSIAN.PERUVIAN.PARISIAN.sAHMATfAN.POLYNESIAN.Saturday, 5tfc Aug.12th \u201c 10th \u201c \u201c\t26th \u201c \u201c\t| 2nd Sept.\u201c\t0th \u201c 16th DOMINION LINfc CF STEAMSHIPS Running In connection with the 1\t' Brand frank Mway of Canada Ton SUKBEO.-.*!\u2022! ROOKLYN.3,60, MONTREAL.8,2$ TORONTO.8,38 SARNTA.VANCOUVER ( building).Tone.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUIS.2,000 DOMINION.8,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (building).8,856 DATES 07 SAILING PKOH QÜXBXC Domuhom.17th Jnae.Missisaippi.let\tJ ply.Montreal.8tb July.Ontario.iftb July, Brooklyn.22nd July.Toronto.29th July.Dominion.StbAug.Mississippi.12th Ang.Montreal.19th\u2019\tAug.Ontario.28th Ang.Brooklyn.2nd Sept.Toronto.9th Sept.Dominion.-.16th Sept.Bates of Paasace : Cabin, Queliec to Liverpool, $50 end $60 Return, $90 and $110.Prepaid Steerage Ticket* esuedat theLowee Rate\t.\tt Through Tickets can be had at all the prin cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Qffioee a Canada, and Thronuh Bille of\tmtu granted to and from ell parte o Canada.For Freight, n Passage apply, in Lobdon to Bowring, Jamieson A Co., 17 E*et Indte Avenue ; in Liverpool, -to Fhnn Main ft Mont gomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand T\u2014k Railwav way Offices ft CO., Exchani Wh June 16,1882.or to DAVID TORRANCK Court.Montreal, and * 1 M M ACPHKR3QN, low j 75, Dalhoubir Strxst, Quebec CtTNARD LINE.hai: NOTICE.LANE' ROUTE.RATES OF PASSAGE FkOM QUEBEC : Cabin.870.00 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.Intermediate.$10.00 Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St.Johns, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Service Are intended to be despatched as follows ; FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.14th Aug.AUSTRIAN.mb \u201c NOVA SCOTIAN.11th Sept.HIBERNIAN.25tb \u201c Rates of Passage between Halifax and St.John\u2019s ., Cabin.$20.00 I Intel mediate.$15.00 Stedfoge.$6.00 t'imard Stfamahi Limite 2 Ccmiianj B QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.Summer Arrangements.COMMENCING MONDAY.JULY 10th, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY i Leave Sherbrooke for Beauce \u2022Jot.Levis and Quebec Arrivo Beauce Jet.- \u201c Leyis.\u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Beauce Jet, Sherbrooke, and New England points.Fenj.Levis.Arrive Beauce Jet.1 Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levis.Sheriff Sales in the Quebec.District uf MONTH OF AUGUST.Regina vs.Celina Dumas\u2014A laud containing about 225 perches in superficies, situate in the parish of St.Henri, St.Felix conces sion, enclosed in No.692 east section of the seigniory of Lauzon, with a flour mill thereon erected, its machinery and apparatus.To be;sold at the chnrch door of St.Henri, on thf Uth of August, at teu o\u2019clock in the morning.There is no doubt about it, that Dr.Van Bor-en\u2019a-Kidney Cure is the only known remedy that science has bestowed upon mankind that will positively cure kidney diseases.Ask your draggift for it, .\tdftw A romantic wedding has occurred in Bent-leyville, Pa.The contracting parties were Btery Weaver, of Kansas, and Mrs.Isaac Slasher, widow.Both the giddy thin were \u2022rvr 70 years of-age.It wad a case love at first sight, the courtship only lasting a wesk, and ia the talk of the neighborhood If yon are desirous to obtain immediate relief from any kidney trouble, rnd thu* prévaut the fatal results that alwats attend the nogUet of there distressing omnplaint» (and whodoes not ?) wire taka Dr.Van Boren\u2019s Kidney Can at once.It w safe, «impie and effectual.dftw 8 RHEUMATISM, Hourafgfa, Sciatica, Lombago, Backache, Soreness of the Cheeky Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell» ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily ¦ Pains, .Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fast and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.Wo rvopoTsHoÛM ernrlli ojMots Or.TaCpbo Or» aa a odfo, sure, Amptè and ïheàp Kit «ruai R«m«4y.A trial (OUlU but the oowpereUrely triflinr outlay ot 50 Cents, and every one «offering «Tth pela eaa have cheap and positive pmof Ot He oleJma.Dlrectloae ta Wr-en laogesffes- \u2022CLD BTlL&DBQOeiSTS AND DEALER! H SÈDI0INB.A.VOOSXER & CO.JCdt- TT.H A.SPORTING NEWS athletics.Montreal, Aug.7\u2014Duncan C.Ross has halfenge of A.A.Macdonald ¦ | IvOintnjf deposited accepted the a backers and has deposited $1000 with the editor of the New \\ ork Police Ga-.ette on lie half of himself anti Donald Dinnie.He awaits Macdonald's doing the same.WRESTLING.New York, Aug.7\u2014The wrestling match between Edwin Bibby of America and Joe Acton of England, for $500 a side and the championship of the world, catoh-as-catch-can, was won by Acton.PUGILISTIC.The Supreme Court has declined to grant an injunction restraining the police from interfering with the glove fight lietween Sulivan and Wilson.The match will be indeti nitely postponed.Short of Unmistakable Benefits Mr.Henry Harding, ef Toronto, writes : My little daughter, 7 years uf age, has been a terrible sufferer this winter from rheumatism, being for weeks confined to her bed, with limbs -drawn up, which could not be straightened, and suffering great pain in every jouit f limbs, arms and shoulders.The best of physicians could not help bar, and we were advi.sd to try Dr.Thomas\u2019 Kdectnc Oil, which wo done, and t he benefit was at once apparent ; after using two bottles the pain left, her limbs assumed their natural share, and in two weeks she s well as ever.It has not returned.Augurt 5,188$,\tJnu-dft» Conferred upon tons of thousands of sutler ers could originate and maintain the reputation which Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla enjoys.It is a compound of tho best vegetable alteratives, with tho Iodides of Potassium and Iron,\u2014all powerful, blood making, blood-cleansing and life-sustain ing\u2014and is the most effectual of all reme dies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders.Uniformly successful and cor tain, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples,* Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of tho blood.By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and in potent renewer of waning vitality.For purifying tho blood it has no equal.It tones up the system, restores and preserves the heal Ji, and imparts vigor and energy, For forty years it has been in extensive use.and is to-day the most available medicine for the sutfering siok.For sale by all druggists, t August 4,1882,\tLrrcodfcaiEW Express Mixed.8.15\tam 12.15\tpx 1.60 \u201c 2 00 \u201c 1.45\tpm 2.10 3.45 8.00 7.00 AM 8.35 pm 6.45 7.00 6.30\tAM 700 9.30 5.45 PM 4.15 7 45 6.30\tam 10 00 \u201c /HT 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.SOr Trains run « Porthta.Weftneeoay, Itii Ang Gallia.W ednetdsÿ, 28td At g Servia.WedneM ay^îOth Ai.g Scythia.Wednesony, Oth ftps Bothnia.Wednesday,\t18th\tbet-t And every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE, nr.:\t' ¦ $80 and $100, according to aoooBoaodatMn.>' \u2022 Steerage at very low rates Steerage ticket rom Liverpoo and Qneenstows and all otb parts of Europe at oaest rates\toill r Through bill of lading given fee Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta da tho Continent ,and for Mediterranean porta, i For freight ano passage apply at toe Core* pony's Office, No.4, Bowlin Green VERNON H.BROWN ft Oo., July 21.1882.OW Berths net secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Billt.of Lading granted in Liverpool and ot Contiuonta Porta to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precise!}\u2019.\t\" For fnrther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE ft CO., Agents.Auguet 2.1882.MelM Ontario Mation O O JvTF-A.JST'S'.ROYAL MAIL LINE BET W E E N QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.,lb \\k> OHIO St.LawenceSteamSaYigatiiin cciwiFA.N'sr.B* i: The Steamer 44 Saguenay,^ iCAPT.M.LECOURS, TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE wfflî U leave the St.Andrew's Wharf on FRIDAYS and TUESDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., for Chic< utimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, and will stop at Baie St.Paul, lie anx Ooudres, Le» ENmte* meats, Murray Bay, Cap a LAigle, [whom Eracticable), Riviere du Loop, Tadousac and ,\u2019Anee St.Jean, both going and returning.For further information apply at the Coni pany\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019* Wharf * A.GABOURY, Secretary.1 May 23,18821\t.rc-fflit.i Machine Oils, See MOLL BM: MO., TOX=t OJNTTO, MaKDFAcruBXBS and Di 5.00 Market Train.7,0u Mad from the West, P.M.1.20 Mixed from Riverdu Loun and Express from M ntreal.3.00 Mixed from Richmond.7.00Mixed from Richmond.8.35 Express from Halifax.On Mondays Only.3.00 Special from Petite Metis.HT Intermediate Trips for Freight July 24, 1882.NTS We jontinu to act as Solicitors for Patents Caveats, Trads Marks, Copyrights,etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France* Germany ect.We have had thirty-five years experience.Patents obtained through us.are noticed n tha SoiBNTino Amkbioan.This arge and splen did illuatrstod weekly paper, $8.20 a \\ ear, ¦bows the Progress of Science, is very ioterest-ing.and has an enormona circulation.Address MuNN ft OO.Patent Solicitor* Publishers of SotaffTmo Amkbioan, 87, Park Row, New York, Hand book about Patent [ont free, K'-vambo- 25.1* FOR SALE THE PASSENGER STEAiBR,,:r:\u201c\u201c\" Tonnage 848, having Two Low Pressure En gines, 50 Horse-Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The St, Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf GABOURY, \u2022\tSecretary SEASIDE READING ! JUST RECEIVED: CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM THE Franklin Square and Seaside Series.\u2014com- S>rising some ot the Best Wotks of Modern Tact and Fiction from the Best Authors of the day,\u2014from 10 cents to 25 cents each.Also Rjutfi'dge\u2019a Cheap Series of Scott\u2019a Novels, Cooper\u2019s, Marryatt\u2019s, Magazines, Fashion Books, Hai iter\u2019s Weekly aud Frank Leslie, Children\u2019s Picture Books, Books of Travel and Adventure, Scientific and Philosophical Works, Notes on Canada, Picturesque Quebec, Literary Sheaves, Guide to the City and its Environs Guide to Manitoba and the Great West.Johnston\u2019s New Map of the Dominion of Canad*.Maps of the Province, Maps of the Eastern Townships.Bayfield\u2019s Charts of the Gulf and River St.Lawrence, separate sheets for separate localities.We have a quantity of Back Numbers of Corn-hill, Belgravi», Bow Bells, Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Chamber\u2019s Journal ; and a groat many others, for 6 cents each, many of these consecutive numbers GoodalTs and Do LaRue's Stationery in cases.For sale by DAWSON ft CO.July 14,1882.PreseredJjlinger ! PRESERVED 3\u201cvaret Xt.reoe This magnificent line, compos- ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.QUEBEC AND MONTREAL QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, W eelnesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.North Shore Railway Tickets will be good oo the above Steamers.BETWEEN IkdCoxx-toroctl db Sire.zaalJ.tozr* CORSICAN, SPARTAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, ALGERIAN, new MAGNET, One of which will leave daily the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Laouikk on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaykntukk Station at Noon, for St 2UX X Xji I* O 3NT And Intermediate Ports, making direct eon section at PRESCOTT AND BROOK VILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Citt, Kxurr tills, Pkbth, Abnfbjob, ftc.; at TORONTO AND HAK ILTON With the Railways for Cou* owood Sault Ste.Mabir, Fobt William, Duluth.Stbat-fokd, London, Chatham, Saknia, Dcthoit, Chicago, Milwaukbb, Galbna, Ghkkn Bat, St.Paul aud Fobt Gabbt, and with the STEAMER \u201cCITY OF TORONTO\u2019\u2019 For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara fcalls, Buffalo, Clbvkland, Toledo, Cincinnati, ftc, SOUTH SHORE LINE for Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands Park, Round Island Park and Clayton daily.(Sunday excepted) and for Oswego, Charlotte, Rochester, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 9 A.M.TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can be secured, atK.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFORCES, May 22, 1882.\tapl28 ^ î*.J/irwta» - refus»* ksmte NOTICE TOMMINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel ,each day.(Sunday excepted), athalf-past Twelve o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half way np, and at five minutes to \u201c One \u2019 it will be boieted to the top, and at \u201cOne o clock.\u201d Mean Tune, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time\u201d should then show 6h.44m.49s., and the difference between this and the tune shown by the tree of her Chronometer is its error on \u201cGreen wtcb Mean Time\u201d at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\u201d by accident, drop at ths wrong tune, it will immediateJy be hoisted half-mast, and kept there half an hour.\u201c* «\tK.D.ASHE, LCommander.Roya Navy, un\t,,ia'a L'rtKl Dilrt FOUR MEDALS V7 .y-luiEom \\c, r&iii i'.- and THREE DIPLOMA* Awardsd to hem last year by the Leading Exliihiüons ef the t-\t* r* t ri t N\" ST* SEND FOR FRICK March 10 1882.yvjicad ur.3 am bn JOSEPH GILLOTT8 STEEL PENS « BT ALL DHALB&S THBODQHOQT WORLD.were January 29 1882 The High Reputation and extensive sale of the o d, MM tried aedwetf jawed ussc lamrisr :o COOK\u2019S FRIEND BASING rom>£B have moved nnscrupoloue paitue.to ?««Hett packages in which it is sold, and eves fo «vp prtate a part of its name as means of foisting oonsumerv a powder containing (fov oheapne Alum m large quantity.FRKAERVfc Y OCR HEALTH by i w ihnrf only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FR KlfD, wbtakl wel known to contain N O Ainsi nor .any otb noxious drug\t.\t> WT See that the full name, in large letters, printed across the directions foe see.-, biHh Everywhere.Decern ner 20 18?!.w.d.McLaren, ^ 66, College Street, Montraalrf mytrta PUBLISHED WEEKLY.-i ft -ltd - mm TEASES JQUEIil AND SAW MILL ADVRSTISBB, A NBWBPAPS8 It» TH» Foreign, Colonial, end tho Hahofany ud Price 4d.Assnal subeeriptfos Ifs.fid., free.Foreign sabearipüoae Sa,, peel fr«/) .¦¦bun \u2022 iderirerTn- s v J ( a PUBLISHED BY ^ ,i in- J.dfcW* KIMS, 14 \"TirtfUlMMiS CUm LtaRéMjLcV Cheques and P.O.O.to he WILLIAM MDMJt, C1^A NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Quebec Tnrf Club\u2014By Order.College, Compton\u2014Rev J Dir.zey.Od .\u2022« Wanted\u2014Mn Owen Murphy.Latent Novelties\u2014G R Renfrew A.Co.J«st Received\u2014Wright & Crve Ryarson.Jbc :r-in Around the Island of Orleans\u2014Capt Plante.flkatim,\u2019 Rink\u2014Fifth Avenue Theatre Company #t Jacob\u2019s Oil\u2014A Vojteler 4 Co.Tbo Cheap Hardware and Fishing Tackle Store \u2014Andrews Brothers.Jhahionable Cloths\u2014T) Morgan.To Tourists\u2014Fyfe 4 Leitch.¦\tr-x ^ E3 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, TUESDAY.AUGUST 8, 1882.T.QlfJitC.TIESÜAÏ, AlfilST 8.1882.9- EGYPT.Our Egyptian news this morning, will fea found interesting.A crisis is evidently very near at hand.Turkey is besrnning to show her teeth, and important move-\u2022atnts are going on in Russia.The next few days promise to develop some facts of a very exciting nature.Meanwhile, the English occupation of Suez attracts only favorable comment among the European diplomatic critics.M.DeLessbpss vagaries have found no appreciable echo «¦ither in France er Turkey.Departure of Indian Troops from Bombay.BESTOWAL OF TURKISH DECORATIONS ON GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES SIGNIFICANT MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIAN TROOPS.The Constantinople Conference.OKN.ALISON'S OFFICIAL REPORT OFSATURDA ÏS ENGAGEMENT.UNEASY FEELING IN STAMBOUL.Louise Michel\u2019s Admiration for A r a b i .MILITARY CONVENTION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND TURKEY.THE PORTE PROMISES TO PROCLAIM ARABI A REBEU.DECREASE OF IRISH IMMIGRATION TO THE \u201cSTATES/\u2019 Of late year» the immigration from Ireland to the United Sûtes has dropped off \\ ery considerably.No particular reason 5s assigned for the decrease, but it has \"been steadily going on for some time.The arrivals from Ireland to the United Sûtes, both absolutely and as compared with the immigration from other foreign countries, have lessened materially year by year for the last decade or so.In 1851 the Irish immigration reached its highest point, when 221,253 persons landed.In 1881, thirty years afterwards, when the largest immigration to the United States that ever took place, occurred, the arrivals from Ireland only reached 70,909 persons, \u2014a marked decrease of two-thirds,\u2014and ia 1877, the number was only 13,791.During the same thirty years, immigration from England, on the other hand, has kept steadily increasing.Now it is 5,000 lareer than the Irish.In 1851 the latter was 250 times as great as the former.Last year the Irish arrivals to the United Sûtes were less than one-tenth of the whole immigration to that country, and smaller even than that from Norway and Sweden.This is a great change from the enormous figures of thirty years ago and the American people are wondering why it is so.Tbe \u2018\u2018Times\u201d Protests Against the Landing of Turkish Troops.SEEING QUEBEC.> Quebec is beyond any doubt the most picturesque and historical town on the continent.It is full of striking objects, charming bits of scenery within half an Hoar\u2019s drive from any given point, and its institutions are many and worthy of ful inspection.Every morning hundreds of tourists pour into the city-by rail and boat, rush up to the hotels, devour a hasty breakfast and then run off to see the sights.They \u201cdo\u201d the whole town, in eluding fhe Montmorenci Falls before the afternoon is well underway, and their next move is to leave the city before the shades of evening are well advanced.This they consider the correct thing to do, and they depart, feeling convinced in their own minds, that though they have had a hard day of it, they have succeeded in seeing in leu than ten hours about all that there is to be seen in Quebec.But a greater fallacy was never committed.VV hat have they seen in the short time occupied by their stay here ?The Falls, perhaps, and the Citadel, and two or three of the churches, and of course, DrrrzsiN Terrace.What have they missed seeing, why almost everything ?They have spent no time in examining tbe treasures of Laval Univer-sity, with its splendid fine'art gallery, spacious museum and extensive library of books, and the comprehensive view from its lofty tower.They have failed to visit the liitle chapel of the Ursulines, where come of the finest paintings and the most exquisite carvings in ivory may be viewed.They have dropped into the Bassilica and the Seminary chapel alongside, perhaps but tho little church in Lower Town, \u201cVotre Dame de la Victoire,\u201d which is nearly two hundred years old, and the famous chapel at Sillery, have both escaped their eyes in the hurried inspection of their tour.None of the convents, or noble charities, Protestant and Roman Catholic, or our well-kept cemeteries have afforded the visitor a moment\u2019s thought, and yet a few hours spent in visiting them, would form an impressive chapter in the history of sight-seeing.Wolfe\u2019s monument and the Plains of Abraham are encountered, if there be time, in that one half-wasted day, but how many of our tourist friends see the beauties of Lorette, the quaint Indian village and its pretty falls, tho picturesque lakes, St.Charles and Beau port, the neat French hamlets basking in the warm sunshine, or the historic Chateau Bigot, crumbling in ruins behind the trees, but full of infamous and unhappy memory.Who among the thousands who visit Quebec every week, ever see St.Anne\u2019s and the army of pious pilgrims who sweetly go to their devotions at its shrine Î And then there are the Island, with its picnicking delights and cool evenings, the battery at Point Levis, the drive* and walks about the city, our streets and markets, and a hundred other attractions which form a strong part of our individuality, and where much\u2019of the man-¦ners and customs of our people may be witnessed.Instead of a day; the tourist \u2022hould spend a week, a fortnight or a month m seeing Quebec and its vicinity.Nothing is gained by rushing to the ancient capital for one day.Nothing can be seen thoroughly in that short space, and it is only an aggravation to hurry through the city after the manner in which the greater number of the tourists do.Quebec is full of natural beauty ; it has no counterpart in this part of the world, and almost every stone that can be seen has some historic memory closely connected with it.Th» Bombarding Fleet.Admiral Sir John Hay, on the Htb instant asked in the House of Commons \u2018ii it is true thatr^\t.\u2018 dra\u2019 and seas *ne snip oas naa to withdraw to Malta for new guns ; and have any other failures occurred to the guns of the ffeet ?\u201d Mr.Campbell-Bannerman, Secretary to the Admiraitv ; *T would respectfully but confidently ask the House to allow me to decline to give an answer to this question or to any other similar question that may be addressed tome.(Ministerial cheers.) lam sure the right honorable and gallant gentleman and the Honse generally will perceive that it might be injurious to the pnblic interest while it is dimealt to sec what good could possibly be done\u2014(Ministerial cheers)\u2014if it became tbe practice to publish to the world cn such an occasion as this the detailed effects of an engagement upon ships of the fleet and their armaments.\u201d (Ministerial cheers.) Mayor Wilson, of New Bedford, gave some hosnely advice to the graduating clasd of the high sdhool, telling the boys that a trade was a desirable acquirement, and the fh-f bou\u201c»olk\tto be included in a°\u201ce of the boys g*l.luteaed with manifest scorn.Alexandria, Aug.0\u2014No movement of the enemy is visible to-day.Lieut.Vyse and the three others killed yesterday were buried this afternoon with military honors.Gen.Graham in the steamer \u2019\u2018Cynget\u201d will reconnoitre the Aboukir forts ou Monday.Bombât, Aug.6\u2014The first detachment of the main body of the Indian contingent, consisting of the Seventh Bengal Infantry and Thirteenth Bengal Cavalry, sailed for Egypt to-day.Constantinople, Aug.6\u2014The German representative has received the decoration of tho Order of Medjidie of the first class, and the first interpreter to the German Ambassy the decoration of the Order of Oamani of second class.Other decorations hava been bestowed upon all the mein!>er« of the German Embassy.Alexandria, Aug.0.\u2014Twelve Rebas were found dead in the first entrenchments, nine in the second and a larger numbe furtherr on.Constantinople, Aug.6.\u2014It is stated on good authority that 3,000 Turks saitéd tonight from dalonica for Egypt tua Suda Bay ; 10,000 more are under orders for the same destination.It is repoited the British intercepted a courier bearing despatches from Arabi to the Sultan.* London, Aug.0\u2014A Vienna correspondent says tho Anglo-1 ui kish Convention is practically arranged, which defines points in the Egyptian coast where the Turks may disembark, states the conditions under which they will receive help from the British, and lays down the route which the Sultan\u2019s soldiers will be permitted to take inward to Cairo and other places in the interior.Boston, July ti\u2014The HeraUht Paris special cables M.Clemence says the Foreign Office at 5t.Petersburg has not forgotten England, who turnei back the victorious Russian army from the gates of Constantinople which the treaty of San Btefano opened to it.The English Cabinet is so spurred on by almost an animous public opinion as to render it impossible for it to come to an amicable understanding with the Porte, and it looks as if the Egyptian crisis will soon become complicated by a conflict between m _ powers, a conflict of frightful gravity all of whose ulterior consequences it is impossible to forecast.Gambetta says tbe vote of last Saturday in the Chamber rendered it impossible for any Ministry to stand that does not adopt as a basis of its - programme total abstention in Egypt and throughout the world a complete suppression of foreign politics, but there is not a single public man of any value who does not blame such a resolution.Constantinople, Aug.fi\u2014 In the Conference yesterday.Lord DuiTeriu accepted the principle of collective protection of the 3uez Canal.The French Ambassador reserved his opinion, owing to the political crisis in Paris.The other delegates, including the Turkish representative, accepted collective protec tiou with the modification that there should only be provisional supervision of the canal.Lord Dufferiu again insisted upon the pro clamation of Arabi as a rebel.He said rumors had spread in Egypt that the Sultan protected Arabi and would send troops to drive out the English.The Porte had not yet.given a written statement of its adhesion to the terms of the identical note.The English might regard the delay os on actual refusal and act accordingly.The Turkish delegate promised a written reply at the next meeting.Said Pasha informed the Conference that the troops which started for Egypt at the beginning of the week are recruits, who will remain at Salonica.The real expedition will comprise five thousand men.A Council of war composed of Hussan Pasha, Minister of Marine, and three colonels will go to Suda Bay, which will be used as a military depot.London.Aug.6\u2014Gen.Alison\u2019s report of the engagement with the Egyptians yesterday says :\u2014Persistent native reports existing the past few days that Arabi was retiring from Kafr el Dewar upon Daniahour, I determined upon a reconuoisaauce to ascertain clearly whether Arabi still held his original position.The column commenced the advance at 4.45 p.m.from advance pickets of the Ramleh lines, moving by both banka of the Mahmoudieh Canal, and soon came into action with the enemy, strongly posted in a group of palm trees in the eastern side and in strong defensible bouses and gardens on the other.These positions were carried, Lieut.Vyse, of the 60tb, and a soldier being killed.The enemy then took a position half a mile in rear up the east bank of the canal among the crops and houses behind tho irregular banks of the canal.From this post also tbe enemy were driven with great loss.I accompanied the right column myself.As soon as the enemy observed us they opened fire with artillery.I poshed on as rapidly as possible till I reached the point where the railway approached nearest the Mahmoudieh Canal and then opened musketry fire upon the enemy lining the banks of the canal.Two nine-pounders were dragged on tbe embankment and came into action against the enemy\u2019s guns, theforty-pounders firing over our heads.Against the point where the enemy\u2019s forces were beginning to appear, I now threw forward two companies to carry a house near the canal to be followed up by throwing four companies still more to my left upon the banks and across the canal, thiis attaining the position I wished and forming a diagonal line across the canal and railway.The enemy retired slowly.The fire of their seven pounders and nine-centimeter guns was speedily got under by our artillery.The object of my recounoissauce was attained, and I determined to withdraw.Tbe movement was carried out with tho most perfect regu lari y and precision.The troops fell back by alternate companies with the regularity of a field day.Every attempt by the enemy to advance was crushed by the beautiful precision of the forty-pounders and the steady firing of the niue-pounders.The losses of the enemy appear to bavo been very great ; they were so dispirited that contrary to the usual practice of Asiatics they made no attempt to follow up our withdrawal.As a re-conooisaanco the success of our move was all I could wish.I regret to state our loss was somewhat heavy.Lieut.Vyse was one of the moat promising officers I ever met.Our total loae was tour killed and 29 wounded.The enemy was about 2,000 strong.N*w York, August 7\u2014Admiral Nicholson has been instructed by cable to hasten the departure of hisjvestels to Tripoli and Tunis, to remove the Consular records in those places and dispose the vessels of the ' fleet along the northern Mediterranean coast, so as to protect American interests in that locality.It is understood previous instructions to the same effect were sent to Nicholson, but he has not reported compliance with them.St.Petehsbcro, August 7\u2014ft is reported the trojyi in Odessa and in the Caucasus have r »ceived instructions to hold themselves ready t > embark for Constantinople in the event of war between England and Turkey, which u thought imminent.It is believed the Czar would regard such a ccnfliot as an interposition of Providence whereby tbe present Nihilistic tendencies of the country might be overthrown and the result a complete pacification of the Empire.Constanti.nofle.August 7\u2014An unpleasant leeling baa been caused to the Porte on account of the hoistiug of the British flag on the public buildings when the British w:cu-pied 5>uez.The Porte has been assured the iwumg of the flag has no significance.The flag was that of the Consulate and was hoisted in conjunction with the Egyptian flag The explanation is not considered satisfactory.Certain Mellahs have been particularly agitated lately.The bulk of the garrison are jealous of the petted Albanians and the guards of Yelbez Kiosk.The native Christians are uneasy.There was a groundless panic on Wednesday among them in Staru- Alexandria, August 7\u2014Twenty Bedouins were arrested while pilfering Ramleh.The Khedive considers it incumbent upon his Government to indemnify sufferers from the disorders in Alexandria without distinction of nationality in some manner compatible, with the resources of the country.London, Aug.7\u2014The Timst believes'it re- presents the matured opinion of the nation in protesting against too Turks being permitted to come to Egypt, no matter what restriction they may ultimately consent to.Paris, Aup.7.\u2014Louise Michel, addressim; a Socialist meeting last evening, called Arabi Pacha a true dl-ciple of the French principles of 1798, whom France, she thought, would rather support than combat.Washington, August 7.\u2014Admiral Nicholson reports that after the bombardment of Alexandria he informed the Khedive that he w ished to re-establish the United States Consulate.and with his permission sent an armed force on shore for its protection.The Khedive thanked him and asked his aid m extinguishing tho fires raging in the city, and also in preserving order.The Admiral landed one hundred marines, who guarded the Consulate and aided in extinguishing the fires, burying the dead and preserving order around the Consular building.When the English landed in necessary force the Admiral withdrew all hut 25 marines, which remained ashore to protect the Consulate.Alexandria, Aug.7\u2014The armored train returned from Maballa Junction without en-gaging the enemy.The latter brought up troops from Kafr El Dwar, who are now entrenching and burying tho dead.London, Aug.7\u2014It is rumored the Government has oidered Lord DufTerin to leave Constantinople in the event of the Porte refusing the military convention demanded by England.Constantinople, Aug.7.\u2014The Sultan has issued an irade granting powers to Said and Assym Pachas to agree to the creation of an international police to protect the Suez Canal, and instructing them to point out by proclamation the nature of hia policy regarding Egypt.Dervisoh and Servir Pachas sail for Egypt this evening.The Council of Ministers has given instruction to Servir.The Etjawat states that Arabi\u2019s troops will submit to Dervisch immediately upon the arrival of a Turkish force in Egypt.Sultan Pacha has gone to Upper Egypt with a large number of Bedouins to prevent the retreat of the Egyptian forces from that district.\u2022; Alexandria.Aug.7.\u2014A train of rebels arrived at Maballa junction,intending to destroy the railroad.A few rounds from the forty-pounders in Ramleh compelled them to withdraw.Constantinople, Aug.7\u2014It is understood the Turkish delegates will shortly present to the Conference drafts of a military convention with England.The Porte has received intelligence that Arabi ordered the garrison of Ismailia to retire to Cairo.It is stated Arabi has ordered the garrisons along the canal to avoid conflicts with the Briti^ir.At ,1116 Conference to-day the Turkish delegates accepted the conditions proposed by the powers in their invitations to the Porte to intervene in Egypt.Said Pasha promised Lord Dufferin that the Porte will issue a proclamation declaring Arabi a rebel.In the Conference to-day, nearly the whole time was occupied in drawing up a protocol which was signed by all the members.Alexandria, August 7\u2014Scouts number the Egyptian killed in Saturday\u2019s fight at 350.HOW ISMAIL BECAME KHEDIVE.\\\\ hen Said Pasha, tho Viceroy who preceded the deposed Khedive, uow living ia Naples, lay sick in Alexaudria it was given out that bis sickness was a trivial affair ; and so any one would have believed who ever saw his giant frame, his swarthy face and impérial carriage.He was a man who ate his five ] meals a day and was fond of and participated in every form of indulgence.Ismail, who had a rival to the throne in his uncle, Halim I Pasha\u2014still living, and who was a brother to * Said\u2014kept up a constant system of espionage on Said, for when the latter had come to the throne after the strangling of Abbas Pasha remembered what then occurred.It was the \"two l no ^eM.t*ian this ;\u2014For three days the dead body of Abbas Pasha was driven about Cairo in nia usual state carriage, which hail been in the habit of appearing daily, and this in order to deceive the populace, and thus permit the then Chief of Police to intrigue for the succession.But the embalmer had not done bis work well, and a corpse could not long travel in Eastern toggery through the streets of the capital, afld the scheme exploded and\tSaid put\thimself at the head of the State.It was therefore im portant for Ismail to have his spies at the bedside of Said while he remained in Cairo, and hence, with the aid of his abundant private fortune, he very skilfully organized the telegraphic service in his own interest.In the dead of night he was awakened by his faithful telegraphic agent\u2014\u201cMaid is dear!.W ith a few of his faithful followers ho re-piured to the mosque, where ho went through the religious forms of the succession, summoned the military commanders, and Cairo and Egypt awoke the next morning with a new sovereign, very much to the general astonishment.The telegraphic operators were immediately made beys, and they did not thereafter have to work for a living.OPERATORS AS SPIES.At the seat of government of every Provincial Governor or Mudir the telegraph operator is a very important personage.He is.although strict etiquette would prohibit it, cheek by jowl with the Governor-General and an honored guest at his feasts, and in the majority of instances a spy on bis actions.The Egyptian governtftent lias always had a keen eye on the telegraph, and it now extends almost to the Equator, being carried across the desert and over waste areas on short iron posts.Did the Bedouins sqppoae it was carrying to Cairo tales of their depredations, the most powerful force Egypt could summon could not have retained the poles and wires in service, When a New York Htrald correspondent was sent to the Soudan to investigate the slave trade he used the Soudan line from Khartoum in secret understanding with a confederate in Cairo, not in any apparent cipher, but upon apparently indifferent matters.When he arrived from that country, nearly a year later, it was found that none of the inexplicabla despatches\u2014to the Egyptian mind\u2014had reached their destination.Those friendly to the internal administration had suppressed them.The corruption and utter irresponsibility of the service have grown worse with advancing time, and it is not strange that the English foresee a danger in the hands of an enemy who use the always heretofore honored flag of truce os a convenient decoy.ment# which result from them.The sojourn in Egypt of the imperial troops, the commander of which will have to work in concert with the Khedive, will be limited to a period of three months unless the Khedive should demand a prolongation for an addi-tional term, to be fixed iiy agreement with Turkey and the powers.The expenet taken refuge in tho Rosetta Fort Gate.The officer then said his orders were to set fire to the Palace and fire on any attempting to escape.At 7 p.m.came tidings that Arabi had hastily left Alexandria, taking with him what troops he could collect.You can imagine the delight in the Palace at seeing the soldiers round it depart, but there was soon another apprehension\u2014 viz., that Arabi had merely withdrawn the soldiers in order to abandon the Palace to the Bedouins, who had received 2,000 pounds Turkish to desert the Khedive\u2019s cause.All passed a sleepless night, trying to think of the best way of getting ont of the place.The fleet could give no help at Ramleh, even if it landed troops it was necessary to go and meet them, a difficult operatiou, on account of a body of soldiers still quartered near the Palace ; but about 10 o\u2019clock their commanding officer asked to see the Khedive to tell him they abandoned Arabi\u2019s cause and would remain loyal.The other officers were won over by decorations, and at two the Khedive\u2019s Secretary was sent to tell the Admiral the Khedive would take refuge on board the fleet.It was not easy to convey \u2022 the message, notwithstanding the escort, for the streets were blocked by ruins and the incendiaries were firing on passers-by- *\t*\t* Ragheb Pasha persisted in asserting that the English would never take the offensive.He reckoned on the intervention of the Powers and on the hesitating attitude of France.The behaviour of certain Cousuls gave him a semblance of reason, but on the eve of the bombardment they were the first to depart.Ragheb promised to support in the Council the Admiral\u2019s demand for dismounting the guns of certain forces, but on the way he persisted in thinking the English would do nothing and that the army, if necessary, was strong enough to repulse them.The Admiral\u2019s uemana was rejected by a council, all but two or three of whom were Arabia supporters, and Arabi drew up a perfectly grotesque reply, which, however, was not sent.He had the effrontery to telegraph to Cairo after the complete destruction of four forts that the English fleet bad been beaten and that the \u201cMehemet Ali\u2019 f had been sent out to capture two ironclads that were in distress.All the time of the bombardment he and his officers kept out of danger.It is feared he will nerve Cairo the same as Alexandria.\u201d HAT» OFF.Keep the Head Fool, the Hind Clear, the Hair on.Dio Lewis accounts for the baldness of men in a simple way\u2014their habit of keeping the head constantly covered.He says you never see a man lose a hair below where the hat touches the skull.It will take off as clean as you can shave it down to exactly that line, but never a hair below\u2019, if he has been bald for fifty years.The common black stiff hat, os impervious as sheet iron, retains the heat ami perspiration.The little hair gladens, which bear the same relation to the hair that the seed wheat does to the plant above ground, become weak from the moisture and heat, and finally become too weak to sustain the hair.It falls out and baldness exists.A niau with a good head of hair needs very little protection where the hair grows.\u201cAnd yet,\u201d he says, \u201cwe men wear immensely thick fur caps, and what amounts to sheet-iron hats, and do not dare step out in a chilly atmosphere lest we take cold.It is si'ly, weak, and really a serious error.The Creator knew what ho was about when he covered a man\u2019s head with hair.It has a very important function protecting the brain.Baldness is a serious misfortune.It will never occur in any who wears such a hat as I do, a common white silk hat with 500 holes in the top, so that there will be more holes than hat.This costs nothing ; the hatter will do it when you purchase your hat.If the nap be combed back the wrong way, and after the holes are made it may be combed the right way, and no one will observe the pecu-larity.The hat will wear quite as long\u2014the hatters say considerably longer\u2014because it is dry instead of moist ; in brief, there is not a single objection to it, while it will certainly prevent baldness, keep the top of the head cool, and prevent much head ache.BoU®er.P^iodicslly from pains in the back will find immediate relief in a few doses of Dr.Van Buren's Kidney Cure It was never known to fail.Try it at once.Your druggist keeps it.\t0[4W USUAW&l\u2019O., St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soua-le-Fort Street, Lo ver Town, SPORTSMEN T-A-IIiCmiHSTG-1 Wmiilm Department WILL FIND AT THE ST.JOHN STREET STORE Superior Fishing Tackle! «LOVER, FRY & CO., (ESTABLISHED 184»), T N VITE THE INSPBOTIuN BY A Strangers visiting Quebec, of their Large and Choice Stock of Fancy Dry Goods Bonnets\u2019 aud Guinets\u2019 pure Black Silks, Satin MerveiUeux, Black and Colored Satins, Lyons Silk Velvets, Brocades, Embroidered Cashmere Dresses, 4c.Real Laces in Honiton, Duchesse, Point, Maltese, Spanish, 4c., and a great variety of the newest makes in the best Imitation Laces Alexandre\u2019s, and other Kid Gloves, 2 to 12 Buttons, Suede and Tan Mousquetaire Glover Silk Hosiery in all the Fashionable Colors.Umbrellas, l'liters, Travelling Wraps, Scotch Plaids, 4c.¦ ¦¦¦'\t\u2022 Drers and Mantle;Makiug ami Millinery, under brst-class management.Special Orders executed with great despatch.New Goods even\u2019 week by Mail Steamers.GLOVER* FRY ft CO.Deluding something extra m 3 ODS for SALMON and TROUT, ^.\u2014AN D\u2014 Without exceptiou tbe Largest and Best Stock of ARTIFICIAL FLIES 11 For Salmon and Trout in Quebec.^ CALL AND EXAMINE.GTE XT LE MEN WILL I\", always find a lino selection of English and Scotch Tweeds, French Suitings, Serges and Cheviots, Pan-taioonings, Worsted Coat-ings, West of England Broad Waded Doe, Ac., Ac.QUEBEC OUTFITTING GeiitlenK\u2019n\u2019sFornisliings.EMPORIUM, 47, BUADE ST., 47, UPPER TOWN.BDRT0N&CLEMENT, MERCHANT TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS.WHITE and COLORED Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Undershirts and Drawers, Ties and Handkerchiefs, Socks and Gaiters, Bathing Towels, White Vests, Leather Travelling Valises, &c., Ac.All ur Garments arc made on the premises under our personal supervision, and only First-Cla->s and Experienced Workmen employed, so that we are in a position to guarantee perfect satisfaction as to fit and finish to those who may favor ns with their orders.July 17, 1882.This Department will be found complete with all the LATEST NOVELTIES in the market.\tapll0Fm-bo E.B.t EDDY\u2019S TTJBS, WASH-BOARDS.-A.3STXD PARLOR AND SULPHUR MATCHES FRUIT JARS ! BOY'S AND 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 Linen Suits,.$1.25\tupwards.Boy\u2019s Serge Suits,.$2.75\tupwards.Boy\u2019s Tweed Suits.$3.25 upwards.Boy\u2019s Jersey Suits.Gentlemen\u2019s White Veets,.81.35 upwards.Gentlemen\u2019s Aljiaca Coats,-.$1.50 upwards.Gentlemen\u2019s Tweed Suits,.$8.00 upwards.Gentlemen\u2019s Spun Silk and Summer Merino Underclothing, Spun Silk and Merino Hosiery, Socks, Braces, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, English Collars, Umbrellas, 4o.GLOVER, FRY & CO.August 1, 1882.A LARGE LOT OF FRUIT JARS, SELF-SEALING 111,1 (M & 2 Gal.sizes, -FOR SALE AT- EXTREMELY LOW TRICES, AT \"PTR A ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, 56, Fabrique St.August 5, 1882.WHITEJKIRT8! SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO the Large Stock which we have of the above.Embroidered Skirts, 75c.and Î1.00.ExtraDeei! Embroidery, *1.25 & *1,50 Very Fine Embroidery, *2,00, *2.50, and *3.50.Plain White Skirts, Tucked, 50c.MS & FOLLDf FABRIQUE STREET.July 12, 1882.TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE IN EGYPT.The importance of the telegraph in military operations is shown by the anxiety of the English concerning the fidelity of the native interpreters who must from absolute necessity be emnloyed to translate the despatches sent, not only over the region now the theatre ot conflict, but also to the home government.The language used in the transmission of messages is the Arabic, and when the wires were first put up in that country the feeling of the necessity for secrecy was so great on the part of the reigning pacha, that he very cunningly ¦had native operators employed to learn both English and French phonetically, but no one of this class of useful servants was ever permitted to learn to write either of these Western languages.The service, like some other departments of the civil government, was carefully kept In the Arabic language with the exception of the offices of the Red Sea Cable Company, which has always been in tbe hemds of the British.The native operators, it is safe to say, are among the worst scoundrels to be met in the Eastern world.RK-LIOHTINO THE PHAROS.During the bombardment of Alexandria the large lighthouse (the Pharos) which stands at the entrance of the harbour of Alexaudria suffered severely.Halfway up the staircase was cut in two by a shell, aud iu some places the stones were made dangerously loose.For several days the house wai not lighted, but finally an officer and three sailors were found to make tho dangerous ascent.After much difficulty they reached the lantern and caused the revolving light to shine in its similar manner, but they were uuable to descend alone.Spsoial help and appliances had to be sent them.For several hours, however, they remained imprisoned in the unstable tour.TEXT OF THE IDENTICAL NOTE.The following is a literal translation of the text of the identical note presented on July 16 to the Porte :\u2014 \u201cThe undersigned, by order of hia Government, has the honour to make known what follows to His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs to Hia Majeaty the Sultan Deeply convinced of the necessity of applying a prompt remedy for the disturbed state of Egypt and of restoring confidence, the Great Powers, assembled iu confereuce, have decided to appeal to the sovereignty of His Imperial Majesty the Sultan, by inviting him to intervene in Egypt, and help the Khedive, by sending forces to establish order, subdue factious usurpers, and put an end to that state of anarchy which has desolated the country, produced bloodshed, led to the ruin and flignt of thousands of Europeans aud Mussulman families, and compromised at once tbe national and foreign interests.While assuring by their presence tbe rights of the Empire aud the re-establishment of the Khedive\u2019s authority, the Imperial forces will allow at the same time, according to the methods hereafter to be determined by common consent, the adoption of wise reforms iu the military organization of Egypt, without prejudicing by their intervention the prudent develop meut of civil, administrative, and judicial msututions in such a way as K consistent NOTES AND NEWS The New Lord of the Admiralty.Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick William Richards, K.C B.f who has been appointed a Lord Commissioner ot the Admiralty in the place of Rear-Admiral A.H.Hoskins, now second in command of the Mediterranean squadron, was born in 1833, and entered the Royal Navy jo 1848.He obtained a lieutenancy in l855, became a commander in 1860, was promoted to a captaincy in 1808, and recently obtained the rank of Rear-Admiral.He served aa Commodore on the West Coaat of Africa during the Zulu war in 1879, accompanying the Ekowe relief column, and lieing present at the battle of Ginghlovo.For these services he was awarded a medal with clasps, and he was also made a Companion of the Order of the Bath.He was nominated a Knight Commander of the same Order last year.Sir Frederick Richards was an Aide-de-Camp to the Queen from 1879 down to his obtaining flag rank.\u2014London Time», July 27.The Heated Term.An agreeable and heavy rain-fall about four o\u2019clock yesterday morning, succeeded in cooling the atmosphere somewhat.Towards tho middle of the day the weather was again oppressively close and hot.Even on tho shady side of Peter street, people did not know how to keep cool, and iced drinks (with a precautionary stick in them, gene rally speaking), were Largely enquired for.Needless to say, the largo stock offering did not affect existing quotations.Lemons, how ever, are likely to be higher.It was by no means uncommon in Lower Town offices to see the clerks fanning themselves, and brokers in some instances provide customers, who call ou them during the heated term, with fans, to keep them cool while the ther mometer runs up iu unison with the price of stocks.Those happy individuals who can manage to do so, have of course left town Fortunately for those who remain to bear the burden and beat of the day, a cooling thunder shower came on again last night about five o\u2019clock, and proved an unspeakable boon to sweltering humanity and horseflesh.IL so tion Contested.PETITION\u2019 TO UNSEAT MR.BOSSE, q.O., M.P.A petition was fyled yesterday in the office of the Prothonotary of the Superior Court, by Messrs.Malouin 4 Malouin, advocates, in the name of a Mr.Boivin, praying for the annulling of the election of Jos.G.Bosse, K*q., Q-C., as member of the House of Commons of Canada, for the division of Quebec Centre.The petition alleges aa reasous for unseating Mr.Bosse, that his friends working in his Mialf were guilty of corrupt prac tices, including treating, bribery, personat ing and hiring carters.Yesterday was the last day upon which election petitions could be fyled iu this district, with one exception, the case of the member for Portneuf, whose return was gazetted a week later than the others.Steps are being taken, we understand, to contest the return of Dr.de 3t ANTIQUE WATCHES A SILVER CASED POCKET CHRO nometer, manufactured by Jno.Arnold .London.A Gold Cased Quarter-Hour Re, peater, manufactured by Leroy 4 Fils, Paris.Also,\u2014-An 18-Carat Gold Snuffbox, manufactured in London, 1815.At G.SEIFERT\u2019S European Bazaar, 12, Fabrique Street.George.L\u2019Electeur, and a number ot its friends on the street, have persistently claim- ÏZZI ^ wiU ~ K*.\t*° b.ft) 11 iza I * t f\twa si P\t.v.\u2022\t_a.\tt\t* ot the Ottoman troops in Egypt the normal itatu* quo will be inaiutaiued, and that there will be no interference with the immunities and privileges guaranteed by previous im-penal firmans or writh the working of the administration, or with the international sngage- placed in reports of this nature.We congratulate both honorable gentlemen upon the tacit admission of the punty of their elections and have no doubt that Mr.Bosse will show his adversaries that his own return in Quebec Centre was in no way influenced by corrupt motivea.FIELD GAMES I Lavs Tennis, Croquet & Badminton, Laet Season\u2019s Stock, at Reduced Prices, at Gr.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, June 12.1882 By s.s.\u201cCircassian\u20191 WE HAVE RECEIVED THE LATEST NOVELTIES in all the New Colors of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hats SUITABLE FOR AUTUMN WEAR.\u2014ALSO\u2014 The Land and Water Hat, in Navy Blue and Pompean Rqd.AT LOW PRICES! G.R.RENFREW & CO.35.bcaih: street.August 8, 1882.Touriste ! Tourists! ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO visit onr establishment.Black French Silks and Velvets, Kid Gloves in 3,4 & 6 buttons, Black and Colored Mousquetaire Gloves, Real Lace, In Valencienne,|Torchon, Maltese, English Thread, Point, Horitou, Spanish 'nd Duchesse.White, Black and Cream Real Lace Scarfe, **\t**\t\u201c\t\u201c Lappets, Silk Hosiery,\tFans,\tetc., etc., etc.We call special attention to onr Gentlemen\u2019s Furnishing Department, 2 Button Black and Colored Kid Gloves, Silk Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Scarfs, Silk, Merino and Caehmere Underwear.A large assortment of Silk Umbrellas.4ar Dressmaking, Millinery and Tailoring on the premises.FYFE& LEITCH FABRIQUE STREET, Opposite Basilica.July 31,1882.\tjn!2-Lm FOR SALE BY F.K.ANDREWS ft SON.Leather and Rubber Belting, Patent Lace Leather, Lubricating Oils of all grades, the Largest Assortment in the City.June 19, 1882.T myfTfll Tailor to Bin Excellency the Governor-General.SUMMER, 1882.GENTLEMEN.-^ Y STOCK FOR THE COMING SEA- SELEcTlOtToflT^Jr** \u201cd 0*0I0K FASHIONABLE CLOTHS to be found in the European marketa.id.:M:oK,a-.A_2sr.84, F.t»Kiqie Street Juno 21 1882\tbl2\u201981-LBi SKATING RINK.Tuesday, Wednesday and Thnrsday.El Ami Mre Comply In the Grand Military Drama YOUTH ! Prices, 76, 59 sod $6 oenU.August 8, 1882.None denuine Unless Labelled COOK WANTED.ANTED A GOOD PLAIN COOK.Apply to MRS.OWEN MURPHY, 82, St.Ursula Street.August 8, 1882.\tCp \u201d headq carters.JUST RECEIVED, PER S.S.nesian\u201d oo., POLY- Home and Export Bottlers of\t-1 Ales, Porter, Lager Peer and ; other Beverages, 30 St Charles and 4 Bath Streets.' Young Ladied\u2019 Journal for Sept,, _____\ti\tLondon Journal,\t*'¦ MOLSON'S India Pale Alee 4 XXX Porter.:\tBoys of England, CARLING'S Amber Ales, Porter 4 Half 4 Half, i\tChamber\u2019s Journal, M GARTHY\u2019S India Pale Mild Ales 4 Porter.! Youn* M#n of GriMt Britain, FLETCHER\u2019S India Pale XX 4 XXX Ale».I London Society, REINHARDTS Wer and other Ales.\tBow Bella, -\tGood Words, I respectfully call the attention of the Trade, 1\t- The Quiver.Ac.Ao.th^LA^EST STOCK^M^dTlaquo^, ^ ; R Sola\tfor th® c*1®1**^ Rock Ory*al other Beverages held by any Bottler in the\t\u201cd Eye-Glssees.Dominion.Orders promptly delivered in Town * and Country.Cheoquea and remittances payable to W.WATSON.May 31, 1*82.THE CHEAP Harfliare aifl Esin We -STORE] OR- ANDREWS BROTHERS, Suce, lata TH08, ANDREWS, The large Discount of IS p.c.Excursion Around the Island ol Orleans.THE STEAMER \u201cORLEANS 4 ST.JOSEPH,\u201d Captain Plante, will leave Champlain Market Wharf (weatier permitting) on WEDNESDAY, the 9th inst., at 1 o\u2019clock P.M., for a tour around Island of Orleans, will call at St.John\u2019s Wharf and St.Michael\u2019s Wharf returning.Music on board, and Temperance Refreshments.Price for trip CO cents.Tickets can be had from Agent on the Boat.August 8, 1882.____ a LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, COMPTON, QUE.98 SL John Street, 124 Mountain Mill.August 8, 1882.TsTOTXCE.All parties ha vino accounts against Bark \u201cROCHESTER,\u201d of Liverpool, will please present same at the Office of Messrs.John Sharpies, Sons 4 Co., Agents, on or before WEDNESDAY NEXT, 9th inst., at Noon.GEORGE RYARSON, * Master.August 8, 1882.Bp ISTOTICEJ.is given for Cash I TO SPORTSMEN ! Something very neat in Salmon and Trout Rods ! CastiuK Lines, Landing Nets, Spoon Baits, Reels, ftc.STRAW HATS T AM NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE A of my STRAW GOODS REDUCTION, in order At a GREAT reduce stock.\u2014also\u2014 LIGHT FELT HATS AT FIGURES ! James C.Paterson.July 18, 1882.TRENT NAVIGATION.Notice to Contractors.TITHE LETTING OF THE WORKS FOR f.\tfalls, BUCKHORN and BURLEIGH CANALS, advertised to take place ou tbe secoud day of August next, is unavoidably further postponed to the following dates :\u2014 Tenders will be received until Thurxlau the Twenty-Fourth day of Auyxwt next.Plaun, specifications, t THE LORD BISHOP OF QUEBEC.Principal REV J.DINZfcY, assisted by a Lady Principal and a staff of experienced teachers.Terms :\u2014Board and Laundry and Tuition Fees, including the whole courre of English, French, L^tin, Drawing, Sketching, Needle-work; M-dioal attendance and Medicine, $185.Musio, with use of Piano.$38 per annum.Special singing lessons, $30 per annum.For circulars containing full particulars apply to REY.J.DINZEY, Compton, Que.August 8, 1882.\tAm-co We alto undertake all orders for PLUMBING, CAS-FITTINC, ROOFING.TIN, BRASSANDCOPPERWORIC.Bi>ecial ^Attention given to the Heating of Buildings with Hot Water.The will UNDERSIGNED not hold responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Shin \u201c JARLEN,\" of Mops, Norway, while in this port.{ THOMAS BECK, August 7, 1882.$10 WHEAT *50 STOCKS INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL.Tho»' desiring to make rmrnsr on small and medium invaftmanm AkAhxh 111\tprovisions and stock speculations, can do so by oper- vestments of SI0.00 to $1,000, oaeb profits bave been realized and paid to investors amoontinc to several times tue original investment, ktiU leaving tbe original to-vestment making money or payable on demand.Explanatory circulars and statements of fbéd W sent free.We want i «sponsible, agents, wbo will report on çrori.^\t_ and in trod nee tbe plan.Liber SPflfflffl commissions paid.Address, $IUU Chicago, 111.August 7, 1882.Lm THE Having, in all these Branches of tbe Trade, an efficient staff of workmen wo can guarantee our^curtQmerejBver^Hatisfaotiom türï cldb.No.1, ST.JOHN STREET.May 27.1882 febl ISTIEW L0W mm aid SUMMER GOODS WB A MEETING OF THE QUEBEC TURF CLUB will be held at the Office of ANDREW C.STUART, Esquire, On THURSDAY, the 10th Instant, at IS o\u2019clock Noon.43T A full attendance is requested.BY ORDER.August 8, 1882.BEG TO INFORM OUR NUME-rous Customers, and tbe Public, that we have now oi«ned the whole of our large Sl\u2019ItlNU IMPORTATIONS ! and would request particular attention to the undermentioned, which will be found to consist of the Leading Novelties of the season.Frillings, in Lisse and India Muslin Lace and Beaded Fichus.Black, Cream, and Ficelle Laces.New Bonnets and Bonnet Ornaments.Black Beaded Gimpe, 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.Plaiu and Broche Satteeus.New Prints, Plain and Fancy.New Dress Goods.Ladies\u2019 Neck Ties and Squares, Ac., At.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.ISTOTXCE.The s.s.\u201cPolino,\u201d CAPTAIN DELISLE, wai ' : '.\t«.UPRIGHT Pill (COTT-A-G-Æ T^T A TTO) \u2014MANfPACTCRKD BT\u2014 E.Me Common is, without the possibility of a doubt, tbs Rest Piano M! Agent for the Province of Quebec, A.LAVIGNE, 55, FABRIQUE STREET.N.E.\u2014On hand, at tbie moment, a few \u2022econd hand Square and-Upright Pianos fer Sale.August 7, 1882.w aphKLm -FOR- St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Calling at^Cape BretonIPorta, going and returning.For Freight or Passage apply to ROSS 4 CO.August 8,1882,\tg iterary and Historical Socifltj OE QTTEBEQ.THEf GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING of the Society, will be held in tbeir Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant at 4 o\u2019clock P.M.A meeting of the-Council will taka p1-r on the adjournment of the General Meeting, a which tbe Members of Council are particularly requested to attend.S.MACDONALD, A»»*.-Secretary.August 7, 1882, 7444 2126503489345 % THE MORNING CHROINTCLK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1882.SHIPPING FrobtfeUlUa* (or tbs N«xt 24 He on for tbe \u2022t.Lawreaco, etc.#tc Toeosto, AugnjitH, 1 ft.ru.\u2014St.I^awroncoan^ Oulf\u2014M-xlerate to fresh winds &r>i fair t° cloudy weather, with local showers.The Allan mail sa \u201cCircassuu,\u201d Capt Smith, proceeded to Montreal at 10 a m yesterday.The Beaver (âne ss \u201cLake Manitoba,\" Capt Scott, pr.jcee.le'1 for Montreal, at yesterday.The ss \"Harold,\" Capt Conner, from Sunderland, July 16.via North Sydney.C.B.arrived in port at 3 p m yesterday, changed pilota and proceeded for Montreal.The »s \u201cTimstall,\" Capt Mackie, from Cow Bay, arrived in port at noon yesterday, and waa moored at the Commissioners\u2019 wharf.t^riBKo steamship Oompaxy.\u20141 he steamer \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at New York, from Bermuda, at 10 o\u2019clock last Sunday morning.The sa \"Muriel,\u201d from Ne v York, 29th ult., arrived at St.Kitts.W.I\u201e last Sunday.The as \"Miramichi'\u2019 sail* at 2 p m to-day, from Atkinson\u2019s wharf, for the Gulf Porta.The Norwegian bark \u201cMinnehaha,\u2019\u2019 Capt.Christensen, passed Bic, 1st Aug., I$82.Steamer \"Boston'\u201d arrived yesterday morning from Riviere des Prairies, with a raft of saw logs in tow.for Massn.G.B.Hall A.Co.Montmorency Falls.Kingstown, July 24\u2014Barque \u201cRoma,\u201d of Quebec, McGonagle, master, from Liverpool for Galveston, general cargo), arrived here at 6 this evening, having carried away fore and main topgallantmasts, jibboom and all attached, off South Arklow yesterday evening.Leith, July 23\u2014The barque \"Adriatic,\u201d ot Alloa, arrived here yesterday from Quebec, and the master (Gi\u2019more) reports that daring the voyage, on Wednfceday last, a seaman named Robe N icoi, son of Wm.Nieol, a pilot, residing in Armfield, Newhaven, while engaged on the foretopgallantyard of the vessel, accidentally fell overboard.No sooner was the accident observed than ropes and lifebuoys were thrown to the unfortunate man.After swimming about for some time, Nicol managed to lay hold of a buoy, but unfortunately let go his grasp and sunk just as a boat from the \"Adri-atio* was reaching him.Nicol wax 22 years of age and married.Movements or the Fishing Fleets.\u2014The receipts of oodSsb the past week* have been m derate for the season.The mackerel receipts have been large, probably the largest ever received in a similar period.The receipts of.shore fish for the week include 37,000 pounds haddock, and 44,000 lbs bake, cash and pollock.Imports 500 qtls mixed fish.Of the nalibot icoeipts reported below 3,COO lbs.from Grard Banks were fletched.The number of arrivals since our last issue, have been 90, as follows :\u2014 Grounds.Codfish Halibut.Mackerel, lbs.12 Georges.134,000 3\tWestern Bank.100,000 59 Maokereling.1 Grand Banks.755,000 1 Cape Shore.40,000 1 Banquores j.150.000 4\tBank halibuting.lbs.10,600 4,000 3,000 170,000 brU.19,977 90 Total.1,226,000 187,600\t19,977 For the corresponding week of last year there were 63 arrivais, with 1,282,000 lbs.codfish.129,700 lbs.halibut, and 4,910 bris mackerel.Last week we reported 62 arrivals with 442,000 lbs.codfish, 198.300 lbs.halibut, 20 000 lbs.haddock, i00 qtls cured do.200 qtls hake 6 bbU fish oil and 11,237 brU mackerel.\u2014Cape Ann AdvertUer.London, August 2\u20148hip \"Colchester\u201d (Br), Rettie, from New York, previously reported aground in the Weser.has been floated.\u2014\u2014 Bark \u201cPeter Denny,\u201d (Br), McWhirter, from Ban Francisco for Queens town, has arrived at Arica in a leaky condition.Hamburg, Aug.3\u2014The Hamburg-Ameri-can steamer 'VeUert.\u201d which was oa fire daring her last voyage from New York, re-quires bat slight repaire.She will sail hence next Wednesday.Brake, Aug.1\u2014Sailed, hark \"Mouark\u201d (Nor), Helvereen, Qaebec.St.John, N.B., Aug.7\u2014Deal freights continue to travel upwards.Montieal, Aug.7\u2014The ss.\u201cLaprairie\" is not raised yet.She has seven bolea in her hall.Wreckers from Garden Island are expected down to raise her.The \"Maid of Canada\u201d will be ready to take her place on Wednesday.Halifax, August 7.\u2014The schooner \"Eliza Smith.\u201d which arrived at Canso to-day from Labrador reports great scarcity of fish on Labrador coast.-H.M.S.\"Griffon\u201d arrived from Newfoundland.Steamer \"Helvetia\u201d sails to-night for MontreaL-Lieutenant- Governor Archibald to-day, on behalf of the Imperial Government, presented to Captain Stephan Knowlton, of barque \"Gladoria,\" a very handsome silver jug as a reward for his kindness and humanity in suing the shipwrecked crew of the English barque \u201cMsceden.\u201d Charles Morris, chief officer of the same vessel, also received a binocular glass, and Isaac Beach, seaman, two pounds sterling for the same conduct.\u2014\u2014Steamer \u201cAvondale,\u201d which went ashore at Isaac\u2019s Harbor.Guysboro county, yesterday afternoon, is an iron ship of 1,204 tons register and was bnilt at Mnldlesboro, England, in 1875.She is owned by John McIntyre, junior, of Newcastle-on-Tyno.No further particulars of the casualty were re- COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collect ed at the Custom House, on the 7th instant, at the Port of Quebec\u201484531 49.Report of Principal Cattle and Sheep Star keta of Great Britain.(For week ending Thursday, 27th July).London.\u2014Monday.24th July, 1882.\u2014At Market \u2014cattle, 2,640 ; sheep, 7,090.Best Be.>t, $fd to 9^d t?tt> ; interior and secondary.6id to 7jd fc?lb.Bee.Mutton, Ôjfd to lOid p tb ; inferior aud secondary, 7fd to 84d fc?n>.Supplies vary bat little in extent, nor does the demand vary at all perceptibly.The features of the market scarcely varied from those of Monday last ; the demand was certainly not better but if anything the tendency was rather in favor of buyers.The supply of sheep was smaller than last week.Liverpool.\u2014Monday.21th July, 1882.\u2014At Market\u2014cattle.1,884 ; sheep and lambs, 10,400.Best Beef, 8$d to 9^d fc?!b ; inferior and second *05 «W to $d fo.Best Mutton, 8^d to 10*d P lb.Supply larger than last week.Demand slow for cattle on account of high prices.Good sheep rather scarce and in good demand.Glasgow.\u2014Thursday.27th July, 1882\u2014At Market\u2014cattle, 1,458 ; sheep, 7,869.Best Beef.9d to 94d fc?lb ; inferior and secondary, 7$d to ¦ the Bursar K.CHAPMAN, E-q .Lennoxville.Or, the REV.PRINCIPAL LOBLEY, Cacouna, P.Q.August 1, 1882.\t\u2022________Am Wanted to Charter A SHIP OF ABOUT 1,000 Tons Register, to load at Green Island tbe Cargo on tho Ship \"Algiers,\u201d now stranded there, containing about 9 60 Loads Timber, 168 Standard of Deals, for a safe port in Great Britain.R.R.D.A CO.August 4, 1882.\tD NORTH SHORE Railway.COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, June 1st, 1882.* Trains will ran as follows:\u2014 Leave Ho-chelagafor Quebec.Arrive at Quebec., Leave Quebec for Ho-chelaga.Arrive at Hochelaga Leave Ho-chelaga for Joliette Arrive a t Joliette.Leave J o-liette for Hochelaga Arrive at Hochelaga Mixed.6.10 pm 8.00 am 5.80 PM 8.15 AM 5.15 pm 7.40 6.00 AM 8.50 \u201c Mail.3.00 pm 9.80 10.10 4.40 pm Express 10.00 pm 6.80 10.00 PM 6.80 Lightg Express 9.30 am 2.40 PM 4.00 pm 9.10 \u201c Trains leave MUe-End Station Ten Hfmufet Later than Hochelaga.^^Magnificent Palace Oars on all Passenger Day Trams and Sleeping Care on Night Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at 4 p.m.All Train» run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with the Canadian Pacific Railway to and fr«m Ottawa.Gxhkbal Oppiokh.\u201413 PLACE D\u2019ARMES TICKET OFFICES: 13 Plaoi D Abmxs, l xsriW'T d v a r 202 St.Jamks Stbkxt.f MON1 REAL.Oppobjtk St.Louis Hotkl, QUEBEC.Canadian Paoipio R\u2019t, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Superintendent.August 1, 1882.Freight and passenger traino ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follows i\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais Station).Q « m MIXED TRAIN for St.«/\u2022At» Cb«ilA« Raymond, arriving tbsre at 12.15 p m- 1 ft wv yyt MAIL TRAIN for St t/«At/\tRaymond, arriving there at 7.15 p.m.LEAYE ST.RAYMOND.6/1 ft Q m MAIL TRAIN for Que-\u20221*y tt.lll.bee, arriving there at 8.46 A, Be 7 4.0 n m mixed train for \u2022 \u2022**'\u201c'\tQuebec, arriving there at 10.35 p.m., connecting at Junction with North Shore 10 p.m.Train for Montreal.On Wed-neada) s and Saturdays this Train will be ran as a PASSENGER only, arriving at Quebec at 9.40 p m.Stopping at Little River, Anoienne Lorttte, St.Ambroise, Valoartier, St.Gabriel, St.Catherines, Lake St.Joeeph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.\u2022 VF Trains ran by Montreal Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valoartier Station with Stages for Valcartisr Village, and at Lake St.Joseph with Steamer 'rSt.Joeeph\u201d for all eints on that beautiful Lake.Fare round tbe ike 25 cents.Single Fare return Tickets on Saturdays.LEVE k ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT, Ticket Agonis.Sec.k Manager, August 1, 1882.Commercial Chambers.Notice to Contractors.EsM M D.D.Took, Em.TSTOTIOIE.THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN appointed Joint-Attorneys of this Estate.Quebec, 25th July, 1882.WENTWORTH GRAY PETRY, JOHN YEATS WELCH.July 81, 1882.\tLbo T 23: ID THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI,\u201d CAPTAIN A.Baquet, is intended to leave on TUESDAY, 8th August, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., for Pictou, calling at Father Peint, Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summeraide and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE.LEVE k ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel.July 26 ,1882.MOTIVE TREITMENT ! Cures Disease by Application of Pads.HAS STOOD THE TEST OF MANY years, and many thousands who were considered beyond all cure, now rejeiee in a renewed lease of health and strength.Pads of all descriptions, and advici mu, at the Quebec Agency, 3UT.STANISLAUS STREET, lately occupied by P.CUMMINS, Veterinary Surgeon.Regular Liver Pad*.$2.00.Special dc.$3.00.Lung Pads.$3.60.Kidney Pad#.$3.00, Absorptive Plasters.60cta.Absorption Baths 25rts.each, for Colds» Fevers, Ac.Mr Send for Pamphlet.July 25.18S2.Cm OILS ! OILS I OILS ! SEALED TENDERS.ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, will be received at this Office until Friday, the 15th September neit, INCLUSIVELY For the Construction of a New Parliament House, at Quebec.The Plans and Specification of the work may be seen at this Office, every day, after tbe 1st September next, between the hours of 10 A.M.and 4 P.M, The Tenders must be endorsed : \"Tender for new Parliament House.\u201d The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest nor any of the Tenders.By order, ERNEST GAGNON, Secretary.Department of Agriculture 1 and Public Works, > Quebec, 13th June, 1882.j N.B.\u2014No ro-prodnetion unless by specie written order.\u2018 Jnly 81, 1832.____________J SPARKLING WINES.jyjOET k CHANDON, Quarts and Pints.O.H.Mumm k Co., Quarts and Pints.Ackerman Laurence.Carte D\u2019Or, Carte Blue, Carte Noir, Quarts and Pints.Matheus Muller, Sparkling Moselle.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 29, 1882.________________ DUBLINPORTER.GUINESSS STOUT.IN BARRELS and Cases.Quarts and Pints.Jamesons' Old Irish Whiskey, in Cases.M.G.MOUNTAIN.July 29, 1882.________________ American Anthracite Coal -FOR- Fiirnaws itml Sdlf-Fwlinç Stmes.NewTablé Dry Codfish R August 1, 1882.A LARCH, STOCK ON HAND AND to arriw*.Furnace, Egg, Stove and Chestnut Sises.\u2014 FOR SALE BY- John MacNaughton & Co., 194 ST.Mill ST., & INDIA WHARF.July 29, 18S2.\tjn$Fm NOW LANDING, Ei Brigte, \u201cArend,\u201d from Barbadoes, )UN8., Tea., Bbla.Choice Bright Syrup For sale by JOHN ROSS & co.July 28, IKK?.\tJ Heorge H.Webster & Co.STEAM COAL, FRESH IMPORTATION, FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, t 96, Dalhousie Street.July 97,18*.icati ami Binnacle Oils OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.July 21, 1X82.FOR SALE, That splendid property con- taining over 1200 arpents, almost all of good fanning lands, situate at River-du-Loup (en bas), called \"La Pointe,\u201d where stop the steamboats going to the Saguensy and which is the presumed terminus of the Woodstock and River-du-Loup Railway, shall be sold by liol* tation at the Court House of Kamoureska, during the sitting of the Court, on tbe first day of September next, at ten o\u2019clock, A.M.It is a fine opportunity for capitalists to make fair profits.For further particulars, apply to the undersigned, at River-du-Loup (en bas).Province of Quebec.J.ELZEAR POULIOT, Attorney for the co-heirs.July 24, 1882.________ R IK IRON MI fH.JUST RECEIVED, TWELVE BOXES Wyeth\u2019s Beef, Iron and Wine, An effectual and pleasant tonic and restorative Medicine -AT- THE MEDICAL HALL, 16, FABBH)VE STREET.July 21.1882.Welland Canal Enlargement, Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \"Tender for the Welland Canal,\u201d will be received at this off ce until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mails on FRIDAY, the 1st DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, for the deepening and completion of that part of the Welland Canal, between Ramey's Bend and Port Colborne, known as Section No.31, embracing the greater part of what is called the \"Rock Cut.\u201d Plans showing the position of the work, and specifications for what remains to be done, can be seen at this Office, and at tbe Resident En-.gineer\u2019s Office, Welland, on and after FRIDAY, TMK IKth DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, where printed forms of tender can be obtained.Contractors are requested to bear in min i that tenders will not be considered uni cm made strictly in aocot dance with the printed forms, and, in the case of firms, except there are attached tbe actual signatures, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of tbe same ; and further, an accented bank cheque for the sum of four thoutand dollars must accompany the reepective tenders, which sum shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the works, at the rates stated in the offer submitted.Tbe cheque or money thus sent in will be returned to the respective contractors wboss tsnders are not accepted.This Department doea not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Bv order, A.I» BRADLEY, Secretary Department ot Railways and Canals, ) Ottawa, 15th July.1882\tJ July 20, 188?\tao td TUHTIEj !¦:& London &.INSURANCE COMPANY Canada Board of Dimtor* : The IJonorable HY.ST A RN£S, Chairman.THOS.CRAMP, Esq., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Esq.Capital, - - - - .Amount Invested in Canada, 900,000 Total Investments, over - 30,000,000 Mercantile Risks accepted at the lowest, current rates.Dwellings, Farm Pro^rtit*, Churches, Colleges and Convents insured on liberal terms.Losses Promptly Pan.WM.M.MACPHERSM ¦A-GKHJITT, 76, DALHOUSIE STREET.July U, 1882 Ruction £aUs.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.Underwriters\u2019 Sale \u2014OF\u2014 m \"Ryerson\" and Materials AND CARGO OF COALS.Messrs, maxham & co.will tell, on THURSDAY NEXT, Tbe 10th August instant.-AT THE- QUEBEC EXCHANGE The Hull of the Ship \u201cRYERSON,\u201d 1,428 Tons, Capt.Dennis.Master, fully Coppered, Copper-fastened and Iron Kneed, with all the Materia!», Chains, Anchors, Sails, and full Outfit.As obe now lies in tbe Louise Dock.Also,\u2014Landed on the Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, about 700 Tons of Coals.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM k CO., A.k B.August 7, 1882.ID THE VICE \u2022 ADMIRALTY {'OUT, AT THE CITY OF QUEBEC, IN THE PROVINCE OF QCEBEC.Tbe \u201cPROGRESS,\u201d Thomas Bernier, Master, Actions ot J âmes Kiley, H.Dussault et al, and John Wilson, (consolidated).IN VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF SALE.in this cause issued, will be sold by Auction on Tureday, tbe Twenty-Second day of Augiut instant.- AT THE - CÜXJ JLBEO H33C.CÜ-A.iSrC3-H3, the Steamer, Ship, or Ve>sel, called tho \"PROGRESS,\u201d her Tackle, Api>arol, Engine, Boilers and Furniture, as she now lies in a wrecked condition, near the Wharf at Riviere du Loup, in the Port of Quebec, to wit : The Hull of ¦aid Steamer, burnt below the water line ; Une Pair Compound Engines, high pressure cylinder, 30 in.and low pressure 60 in.diameter, 30 in.stroke, 140 nominal horse-power, new Brass bearings, put in last rear, all over engine ; turf *oe condenser, brass tube, tinned inside and out, also brass tube plates ; Shaft and Screw, 12 ft.diameter, 19 ft.pitch ; two return Tubular Boilers, with plates, 17-16d in.thick, with double butt streps and double rivetted, all over, two furnaces in each boiler, 186 tubes, S& in.diameter 7 ft.long, total heating surface in each, 1,343 sq.ft., newly tubed last fall, with Steam Dram, independent, two double spring safety valves.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM k CO.August 1, 1882.\tFAl9td-I gMtrtton £alc5, ittcutrrnl.BY W.H.ARNTOH.~ New Direct, Regular & Monthly Line \u2014 FROM \u2014 Antwerp to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick & Canada, By the Magnificent, First Class and New Steamers belonging to tbe Société Postale Française de l\u2019Atlantique.Tons.H.P.VILLE DE PARA .3000\t.\t1200 VILLE DE CEARA.3000\t.\t120Ô VILLE DE QUEBEC.3000\t.\t1200 VILLE DE MONTREAL.3000\t.\t1200 VILLE DE HALIFAX.3000\t.\t1200 Offering unequalled accommodation for Fibbt, Skcond and Third Clam (Steerage) Pamkn-okbs.The S.8.\u201cVILLE DE PARA,\u201d Captain Mazon, will leave on the 15th AUGUST, for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAL, direct, taking Goods in connexion with tbe \u201c Merchants\u2019 Line of Propellors\u201d at through rates and with through Bills of Lading for the following points :\u2014 Ed wards borg, Cornwall, Preeoott, Brock ville, Kiu/sten, Toronto Hamilton, VaUeyfield.Og-densburg.Welland, Thorold, Merriton, St.Catherine\u2019s.Port Colbom, Windsor (Ont.).Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago.Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, St.Louis I Mo.).Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pittsburg ana Colombus.For terms of Freight or Passage, apply to GIBB, LAIRD k CO., Agents, _\tQuebec.July 15 188$.\tAm OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEBE \u2014AND\u2014 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, (In connection with the Presbyterian Church,) Will Re-Open on Sept.0th.Terms for Board and Tuition very moderate.For Prospectus and all information apply to the Principal, Revd.A.F.KEMP, L.L.D.July 26, 1882.\tAm ISTOTTOE.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.LfNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, FOR THE accommodation of Quebec bniinops people who wish to spand Sundays at the Sea-Side without it interfering with business hours, An Excursion Train will leave Point Levi un SATURDAYS at 1.20 P.M.for CACOUNA.Returning, will leave Cacouna on MONDAYS at 6 A.M , and arrive Point Levis at 9.45 A M.Firet-Class Return Tickets will be issoed at Quebec and Point Levis for all Station» between Quebec and Caoouna\tnim -A/T OISTEJ Quebec, 12th July, 1882, r\tD.POTT1NGER, Chief Superintendent.July 13, 1882.\ttf R.& H.SAMPSON, BMSS FOUNDERS \u2014AND- RELL HANCIERS, MACHINISTS, Lock , P ou es, Ac., Laces, Trimmings, Ac., in great variety, Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Hosi-ry and Underclothing, Collars, Cuff*, Ties, Fichus\u2019 Ac.Summer Tweed# and Coatings, i ine Serges for Son-mer Suits\u2014best goMls made.Plain and Striped Linens for Children\u2019s wear, Cotton and Linen Sheetings, Table Linens, Nap ins, Towels, Ac.Ac.tF Three Cases Gents' Drees Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, jnst received, marked much under regular prices.The balance of Carpet Stock «dimy at a Sacrifice.Terms strictly Cash.BEHAN BROTHERS.I July 4, 1882.WOC**: Dessert.TSfU?® ff b: _ î.lÊsfcî.S'ïIâ?&r.Z£ï£f:fr* râ) 15 .c Z ; : ; .ti i : \u2022 : H ZZZZÏZZZ\"**?g « S J6 ce \u2014 , cr e ** j» = 2 M 883S8SS8£'g'3$ r r r : 3.C 1 1882.2.25 S S = «1.OC wa.£.*! e ce.'to- 3 aj 3' \"i i»ri CCI k: GO GO my 10-Fn> DOMINION Salvage & Wrecking Co.HEAD; OFFICE : No.26, HOSPITALSTREET, Montreal.TH4TCERTO WRECKING Steamer 1 Relief, with Wrec, mg C .files.Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks, Surf Boat* Ac., fully equipped with a skilled crew of ttreckera and Divers, n stationed, with her {nrtnJr,.*t Murray Bay, ready DAY OR proceed at om-e to anv ec.Treas.télégraphie or other communication will be promptly attended to by C.P.CHAMPION, _\tQuebec June 21, 1882.\tEm WANTED, A FIRST CLASS FINISHER, (BOOK » 'BINDER).Good ir-fc-raic«>8 wanted Constant emploi ment to a good hand.Apply to A.MORTIMER.Ottawa.June 17.188?.j-sT OTTOZEL \\ | R T.DOMHROUSKI ERGS LE LtA to inform his customers, and the | generally, that he is not in p&rtnerehip anyone, and still carries on business at hi Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET H Noe.16 and 17, where he has always on \u2022 very large stock of Fresh and Salt Hams Bacon, Sausages, Butter, Lard, fta, at the very lowest prices, March 10,1882,\tpn, 9163 7400 13 68 Hews oî tie City and District.Bread.\u2014The bakers of Levis rc&cd up in the valley of Lake 5>t.John.For the 8a*;i ksay.\u2014The steamer \u2018*8t.Lawrence,\u201d Capt.Barras will leave the St.Andrew's wharf to-morrow morning, at 7.30.for Ha 1 Ha ! Bay aud way ports.\u2014Sec advt.Thf.Rielr.\u2014Quito a number of uebee \u201csin»ta\u201d left town last night t » participate in the matches of the Provincial Rifle Association to be held iu Montreal to-day.Rkutk.\u2014Mr.William Edge, of H.M.Customs, was the geutlemau who at tile risk of his own life rescued the young lad Sheppard from a watery grave, last we^k.SrysTROKE.\u2014Several laborers of Levis aud Bienville are reported to lie «uttering from sunstroke.Two of the victims are believed to be dangerously ill.Beautiful Hair is one of .the most striking and pleasing of characteristics and can easily be obtained by the ii»e of the Cingalese Hair Re storer.Sold at 50 cents per bottla by all druggists.\td*w Accident.\u2014A vehicle containing lour people had one of iU wheels wrenched oft last Sunday afternoon while crossing the rails of the St.John Street Railway opposite St.Jean Baptiste Church.Obit.\u2014The death is announced of Mr.Joieph Edward Rouleau.Registrar of the County of Dorchester.The sad event, which occurred at Stt Heuedine, was due to appo-plexy.Abjcration.\u2014L'Et-nwnt announces that a young American girl boarding at the Jesus-Marie Convent, of St.Joseph de Levis, has just ad Lured Protestantism and embraced, the Roman Catholic faith.\u2022 Fired bt Lightnixu.\u2014The barns and other outbuildings of Mr.Robitaille, at l Ange Oardien, with their contents, including a large quantity of new hay, have been burnt by lightning.Hard on the Lawyer.\u2014An up-town lawyer was on Saturday last put tlirough the closed window of a city restaurant by a young man who was apparently skylarking with him.\t* A Cantatrick.\u2014Mise Wyse, who has been studyiug music during the past year in Boston, sung an .Ire Maria at the Basilica ou Sunday last with great skill and feeling.A number of American and other strangers in the church were delighted with the music.Exccksion.\u2014The steamer \u201cOrleans aud St.Joeeph,\u201d Captain Plante, will make a trip around the Island of Orleans, on M ednes-day, starting at one o\u2019clock p.m.fr>m Quebec, and touching at several points.\u2014See advt.Dangerously III.\u2014We regret to hear of the dangerous illness at River du Loup, of the wife of Mr.A.R.Macdonald, of the In-tercolouial Railway.Mr.Langevin, brother of the sick lady, lias been called to her bed-aide.Grave HigUgknck.\u2014The excavation ta the head of DecaUberry street, alongside the St.\" Bri-if.eva Asylum,* was left open last night with no light*.A gentleman driving a horse and buggy come near being thrown into it.The \u201cMorning Chroniclr\u201d okTtk An#., 1SS*2.\u2014In the tommumcatiou \u201cUu the Future of Qu b-c,\u201d by \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d for \u201cmego-therein\u201d read \u201cmegatlierium,\u201d for \u201cmoves \u2019 read \u2019\u201cmoved,\u201d for \u201ca gridle of railways' reapecUt interest in anv one article we very naturally conclude it has * >m-j healthy bearing on the r lives, or they w-mld scarce!, lift their voic-s with one acco d to extol its virtues and place it before th< *e &oing through life burdened with rheumatism.Filled with rapture over immediate relief, the sufferer ever after refers to St Jac #t>\u2019s Ui , the G#e t < rer-mitn Remedy, as the moet surprisingly etfea-ci us of ail remedial agents.We rec ntly observed in a New \u2022Grxey exchange the following item in support of the a»ve .Mr.I aac Correy, Manager Salem, N J , Glass Works, remarks : I am pleased to say that I nave used the Great Remedy, St Jacob\u2019s Oil, for rh-utnatis n with excellent results ; other members of my family have also been g read benefited by it.Tint Loitering Case.\u2014In the case of loitering beiore referred to in these columns, the Recorder gave judgment yesterday condemning the prisoners to all the costs of the case, saying that they .were already sufficiently punished.He stated that the arrest was perfectly justifiable, aud that he would have acted similarly himself under the \u2022 same circuinstances.Mr.M.A.Hearn prosecuted.The attorney for the defence was quite gratuitous iu his insinuations as to the Chronicle\u2019s informant in this matter, this paper being in no way indebted to the police lor the information.Despite all the efforts of those who would attempt an un-British censorship of the nr ess in police-matters, the readers of the Chronicle may rest assured that means will always be taken iu tlie future as in the past to poet them on the doings of the police and the Recorder\u2019s Court, 10 matter what attempts are made to keep them in the lUrk as to the doings of the officials fur w hom they pay.The attorney alluded to should be thankful for the obscurity in which his cli at; have been left by the ClIKoNIC\u2019LK, when their names and the attending lircum-stances brought out in the trial mig it have been given as full publicity in these columns as they were in the Recorder\u2019s Court.\t* The Gvv.\u2019nor at Mcsic Halt.\u2014There was a large aud appreciative audience in attendance at the opening performance of Lytcll and NV' aa\u2019s celebrated Fifth Avenue Company.The play was that most laughable of modern plays\u2014Lancaster\u2019s comedy, entitled \u201cTne Gnv\u2019nor.\u201d It is seldom, indeed, that so eminently satisfactory a performance in every way been given here.Mr.Lytell avoid \u201cBiaccleafield,\u2019\u2019 the very deaf old boat builder gave one of the choicest bits of cha-r acter, acting m the most artistic mauuer, and no oraüe is too great for the ability he displayed in this one part.Mr.Lytell can truly be said So be one ot the best comedians that ever visited us.Mr.Whi ecar s \u201cFreddy,\u201d a difficult character to assume, was very amusing.Mr.Wilson, the \u201cGnv\u2019nor,\u2019 whose assumption of the role was so well done as to leave nothing more to be desired.Messrs.Dalziel and Hooley gave finished performances of the parts entrusted to their care.The ladies were ail meritorious.Misa ji at tie Ferguson making a chuming \u201cKate.\u201d Miss Floretti\u2019s enactment of her role shows the lady to be possessed of more than ordinary ability.The performance was given under the distinguished patronage of the Governor-General, but a note received by the manager during the afternoon stated His Excelleucys absence would be owing to the extreme heat.This evaniug the company will appear at the Skating Riuk, where they have moved on account ot tne ,t*ge at Muaic Hall not being la.-ge enough to effectively display their m*£# nificent scenery brought to Quebec.The Lower Province papers speak of the effects, display and company as the best fcbnt ever visited them, the scenery aloue being worth the price of admission.\u201cYouth,\u201d to be played to-night, is said to Ih) the grandest military drama ever produce# 1.The displacement of the stereotype sceuery will be a novelty hero, and the superb tchlraux are in keeping w ith the acting of the company.The embarkation and Afghan fight scenes arc as near reality as possible.A company of the artillery\u2019 and brass band participate in the production of \u201cY outh,\u201d at the Skating Rink, to-night.Prices 7\">.50 and 25 cents.Scats on sale at G'apt.Holiwell'#.% WHAT IS LARDINE! Just try it any you will bo convinced tb&t it M tho only Machine Oil in the market which will wea equal to Castor Oil ami yet will not gum or clog your machinery.Farmers, Three ois, and Mill u ec f roar all parts ot Ontario can testify an to its merits.It has been victorious ot all the great Ex bitions and Industrial rairs s'nc« 1878, carrying off the First Prize* and Medals in every instaure.Facts spauk louder thau words, and the public can find out that tne foregoing assertions are true by trying one sum pin lot of Laeuine, for sale by l-wal dealers, >r in dacttired solely by McColl Bb03.& Co., Toronto.For sale in Quebec by F.H.Andrews & Sou, and Jesse Joseph, junr RSST ft COaCTOKT TO TBX SCTWSXIMO.\u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea \u201d bas no oqtul for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cares Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache Ladfbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u2018 ' It will most sore y quicken the Blood and HeaL as its acting power is wonderful._ *'Brown\u2019s Household P_a-aaoea,\u201d being acknowledged an the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any ither Elixir or Liniment in the world, should b » in every family bandy for use when wanted, as it really is the beet remedy i a the world in Cramps la the Stomach, and Pains and Ache* of âH kinds, and is far sala by all Drug gists at 25 cents a January 31.1HB2\tLm -dAw MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! t MOTHERS 11 ! Are you disturbed at night and br oken in vour rest by a sick child aufferiug and crying with tie excruciating painof cutting teeth?If o, go at once and get a bottle of MRS.YV INS-LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it there is no mistake about it.There s not a mother on earth who has ever used it woo will uot tell you at ones that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, srd relief and health to the child, operating like magie.It is iwrfeetly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians aud narsea in the United States.Sold every-«here at 25 rents a bottle.Jaunary 31.\ti Lu dftw LITERARY NOTES.Messrs.A.Williams t Co., Boston, have just published a very interesting memorial volume entitled \u201cTribute to Longfellow and Emerson.\u201d It contains the proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society with reference to these noted deaths, and the remarks of Messrs.Norton, Everett and Hoar find Doctors Olivier Wendell Holmes and Ellis on the same, together with capital portraits of tne two distinguished poets, and Emerson\u2019s \u201cImpressions of Thomas Carlyle in 1848,\u201d his speech before the Boston Burns Clnb, and the oration which he pronounced on Sir Walter Scott, on tha 15th of August, 1871.The volume is full of interest to the student and the scholar, and well worth a first place among one\u2019s best books.Messrs.Williams have brought it out iu excellent style, and for a work of its value and kind, is well worth the price asked for it.Anecdotal Photographs.PRINCE LEOPOLD.[London Truth.] It is said that the House of Hanover has not been very productive of Princes of scholarly attainments.Perhaps not, but one would like to know how many Royal families have displayed that kind of fertility.The truth is the Guelphs have scarcely received due credit either for taste or for patrouage of what is excellent in literature.Even George II.: whose unlucky sentence is perpetually quoted against him, subscribed his hundred pounds to Pope\u2019s \u201cIliad.Aud it is really absurd to judge the man from au expression uttered in a moment of spleen.Carlyle once declared he had a good deal of sympathy with the gentleman who \u201cwished tiic devil would fly away with the fine arts,\u201d but every one understands that the sage only mckfU to emphasize his opinion th.at there were higher interests than those of art.George IV., again, worshipped at the shrine of Scott ; his first exercise of power as King was, jrroprio uiotii, to confer a Iwuoaetcy on the author of \u201cWaverley,\u201d The D«ke of Suaret was, as far as his means perrarti^d Bim, a Ma-cenas.Prince Leopold, indeed, Boars considerable intellectual resemblance to this great uncle ; though in politics, it is to be feared, he rather follows that other son of George III.who became King of Hanover.It would lie affectation to pretend ignorance of the fact that the Queen inclines at least as much to Toryism nowaBshe did td Whfcgism in 1839 : aud as her Majesty has never sought to enforce her opinions in any unconstitutional manner, sbe is obviousiy free to entertain them.As the Queen \"has been the kindest of mothers, her influence over her children is naturally great, and (With a single exception) they are understood to follow he(l* Majesty's lead on most important-questions.' For some years past Prince1 Leopold has, to a certain extent, discharged the duties which once fell to Prince Albert, aud which the latter, in a memorandum addressed to Wellington, described as those Of Confidential Minister.To speak correctly, the Prince has been, as his father was before him, first Private Secretary to the Sovereign.The Queen is too often away from the seat of Government to be enabled to hold frequent verbal communication with the Premier ; and a good ileal of business cannot be properly transacted by letter.Hence a Queen\u2019s son can always play a part in the administrative system as intermediary.Indeed, when the ^Sovereign is a lady, 'there is an additional reason \"why such an arrangement should work smoothly.The most courtly of Ministers may occasionally have to convey disagreeable troths to the ears of a Royal mistress, but if they can be told through a third person\u2014a gentleman ot tact and discretion, like Prince Leopold\u2014matters are made pleasanter for all parties concerned.It is certain that His Royal Highness was much and usefully employed in the course of negotiations with different statesmen during the Minis:erial interregnum of 1880 ; and it is whispered that much of the personal dislike of Her Majesty to the present Premier is due to his not finding favor in the eyes of Prince Leopold.His heart, however, is scarcely in political questions ; or rather, it is in those higher departments of political science which are above the petty disputes of party.Liberals aud Conservatives are agreed on the necessity of instructing and elevating the masses ; and it is the education problem which Prince Leopold has especially sut himself to study, and to which he briugs a mind equally free from the prejudices of Cardinal Manning aud those of M.Paul Bert.He would be tue last to underrate the influence of religion, but his is the Îentie, tolerant faith of Stanley.The late lean of Westminster was the Prince\u2019s guide, philosopher, and friend in the full sense of that ample expression, as anyone who has read the beautiful lines headed \u201cThe Untravelled Traveller,\u201d addressed by the Master to the Pupil, may see for himself.Those who have not, may require to be told that, at the time the poem was written, Prince Leopold had hardly ever been out of Great Britain, his state of health rendering it |hazardous to expose him to the fatigue of loug journeys.Bat, though uutravelied, lie had yet travelled further than moet of U3, even to the Valley where \u201cthe shade of the precipices ou both sides falls blacker and blacker,\u201d aud to the banks of the dark, cold river over which there is no bridge.Since the verses were penned, the Prince\u2019s health has woanerfully improved, and he has do e as fair a share of realistic travelling as most English gentlemen.As to the nature of the complaint from which he has snttered so much, the popular version may be giveu in the words of a lady whose knowledge of scientific terms was not quite so lull or so accurate as that of George Eliot or Parriet Martineau : \u201cY'ou know, they say we have all three skins, and he has only two.\u201d But one fancies Sir William Jenner would scarcely admit this statement to be even colloquially correct.At one time Prince Leopold entertained serious thoughts of taking Holy Orders.A similar idea occurred to Frederick William, Duke of (Gloucester, George III.\u2019» nephew, and would probably have been carried out, but for Pitt\u2019s veto.Nor is it very difficult to understand the reasons which probably in* flueuced the Minister in his opposition to the scheme.They could scarcely have done leu for the Prince than make an Archbishop of him, and Pitt may well have thought that with oue Royal DukeasCommander-iu-Chief, another as prospective head of the navy, and a third as Primate, the difficulty of properly carrying on the Government according to constitutional precedents would be enormous.The case of Prince Leopold is widely different.We have little to fear nowadays from the personal ambition of members of the Royal Family, even when fanned, as it was a couple of years ago, by a statesman avowedly desirous of magnifying the prerogative.No scholar would feel more at home in Lau.beth Palace than Prince Leopold, and few Archbishops could speak with more authority.I know of but one person who would make a better bead of the Church, ati'l that is Mr.Gladstone, cupations to^toible him to accept'the'post.\u2019 Priuoe Leopold may claim that most envia-bhrform of popularity which consists in being liked aud esteemed by the cultured few.Oxford is proud iffTiim ; and, had he Wen a resident at I the time of tha lato Lord DerhyYs death, it is tolerably certain that he would now be Chancellor of the University instead of Lord Salisbury.Dons aud undergraduates alike spoke well of him.Ono of bis favorite amusements, by tho way, when in the city of learning, was whist\u2014for very modest points.The highest sum be was ever Icnowm to lose in an evening was sixteen shillings ; and he never won more.Ho wore tho academical costume of a gentleman-commoner, not of a nobleman.The caps of the one and the other, the uninitiated may bo informed, were of velvet, but the nobleman\u2019s was adorned with a gold tassel, while gentlemen commoners had to be content with one of silk.The gowns were also of silk, in cither case.One cap happily write concerning these vanities jn the past tense, for though the vested rights of former \u201ctufts\u201d and \u201csilks\u201d are preserved, no new members are admitted to those privileged orders.They had, indeed, beeu disestablished before Prince Leopold\u2019s matriculation, but an exception was gracefully suggested in favor of His Royal Highness.It might be supposed, from a communique addressed to the papers at the time he was created Duke of Albany, that the I\u2019rince set uudue store by honorary distinctions.Of course, he is uot a German Prince for nothing, bnt no member of the Royal Family really cares less for the jargon of heralds and chamberlains.He wishes to be called Prince Leopold, because he likes the name better than that of Duke of Albany ; and he likes it j>e-cattse his godfather, Leopold I.of Belgium, gave it him.In Court circles King Leopold\u2019s reputation stands very high.To*Guelphs and Coburgs he is not merely a respectable Prince, who lojrallyfulfilled the obligations incumbent on him as ruler of his country ; bat a modern edition of Ulysses, Alfred, and William of Oraqge bouud in one vplume.In such a belief the Brince called after lum has been brought up, and itife.At the worst, an imiabln weakness, if he still implicitly abides by the teaching of his childhood.No Match.[From the Hkrtjbrd Time*.] We will call him major, though that is uot his title.He is not married, but if he had not been matrimonially inclined this o\u2019er true tale would not now have an existence.A short time ago the major selected a wife.The matrimonial adventure was in answer to a newspaper personal, to which he hurriedly replied.The answer was prompt.Pboto-graphs were exchanged and a meeting was arranged to take place in New York, ( The lady was all that his imagination bad painted herv except that she limped.This was,^ serious drawback is his eyes.She interrupt .ed his thoughts aud relieved him of further\" embarrassment in that direction by remarking : \u2018Sir, I ami most agreeably surprised to find in you the polish and refinement that my heart desired, and\u2014\u2019\t.Here she halted, and our friend, highly pleased with the delicate compliment, was wondering if he couldn\u2019t, after all, endure a alight physical deformity in a lady of so much intelligence, and possessed of so many charms.Here the lady resumed : \u2018And nothing would afford me greater delight than to wed you, but there is an obstacle\u2014\u2019 \u2018Stop!\u2019 interrupted the gentleman, \u2018I know what yon are about to say.Your beauty, your amiability, your graoes and loveliness more than compensate for any slight defect\u2014\u2019 'Oh, you misunderstand,\u2019 she said ; |it is more than a slight defect.*T fear it forms an inseparable barrier between us aud\u2014\u2019 \u2018No, adorable one.It is not so.If you bad two cork extremities instead of one,, it should be no obstacle.\u2019 \u2018Sir 1\u2019 she exclaimed, and her eye» flashed witfif Hndi-gttUtion.\u2018My lameness is temporary, and is not due to any deformity whatever.When you interrupted me I was about to say that I had mentally rfesolved never to wed a man who was not taller than myself, and in spite of your other attractions I must live up to my resolution.You are a head aud a half too short.\u2019 The interview terminated very abruptly.All the People of the Doiniulon of Canada are Concerned.THE MORNING CHRONICLE.FOFf SALE.1 rh > Y » HORSES SAVED.Tho Hves of thousands of horses have been saved during MTS' past year, and the credit is due to \u201cDarley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d.Thu preparation is being exten ively.n-od, and exacts ftom all highest praise.Nothing of tho kind has ever before boon, half as successful or given such universal .atisfaction ; it cannot be equalled.We can confidently recommend it, nmi woo Id advise all who own horses to keep a supply of it on hand\u2014it may b» the means of saving your horse\u2019s life.Remember the name and see that the s gna -.ure of Hurd A Co.is on each package.Nor ihrop k Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Med:cine Dealers.Augustô 1H82.\tJtn d&w The terrific twinges endured by r 'euaatism arc first soothed aud in the end permanently relieved by that beneficent annihilator of |)ain and preventive of its return, Thomas\u2019 Eclkc lino Oil, a combination of six patent medicinal oils, devoid of alcohol, and consequently nonevaporating when applied, economic, because little of it i* usually required to p odnee the desired effects, and the small cost of which is rendered doubly insignificant by contrast with the svlutary results which it achieves.It is equally safe whether taken internally or externally, is spiilicable to disease\" and injuries of horses and .cattle, as well as of man, and exter-mioates throat and luug diseases, catarrh, dysentery, piles, turn rs, sores, aud a great number of other j 1 ysical ailments.Bold by medicine dealers everywhere.Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN Toronto.Ont.July 12, 1882,\tfeb3-Jm-dAw Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Hereout Debility in all it* tUget, Weak Memory.Lou of Brain Pmckr, Prostration, Wight Loua, Weakness, Impotency, and General Lou of Power.It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded IrXellect, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain, and Restores Surprising Tone and figor to the Exhausted Organs.The experience of thousands proves it an Invaluable Remedy The Medicine u pleasant to the taste, and each box contains sufficient for two weeks\u2019 medication, and is the cheapest and best.«TFull particulars in our pamphlet, which w* desire to mail free to any *dMac!lTB Mkgiietlc Medicine is sold by Drag-gists at Wets, per box,\" or 12 boxes for $0, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the moneT, by addressfng ' HACKS MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Windsor, Ont.Canada.Sold in Quebec by LAROCHE A 60., Oppo site Post Office, and J.J VELDON, 122, Bt.Joseph Street.December 29.188\tLm-dAw r.- a - 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.Sou vielles Spirometer an instrument, which conveys medic oal properties direct to the seat dfthe disease Read and judge for yourself ;\u2014 \"Several o* my family and friends have been cured of bronchitis, asthma, ahd catarrh by usinsr thei Spirometer.\u201d John P.Whelan, Manager of the Pott and True Witness, Montreal, Mr.C.Hill, Montreal, catarrh and brouchiti*.Mr DeBoucherville, of the Indian Department, Ottawa, catanh of many years ; now cured.Mr.Geo.Ager, Ottawa, catarrh and lung dis-;ease ; cured.Mrs Smith, London, wife of Mcdic-l Detective, cured of catarrh.Geo.^Ma guire, Toronto, 482, Adelaide street West ; daughter cured of astuma.Geo.Willis, Exeter, Ont., catarrh and bronchitis.J.B.Armstrong, 186, Youve street, Toronto, catarrh and catarrhal deafness.Thomas Teller, 12, Melinda street, Tarent^ asthma cured.\u2019 Mr Benj.A.Drake, St.Urlmia street, Montreal, for many years suffering from bronchitis and asthma, 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 sistor cured of bronchitis and lung disease.I have uo hesitation is saying Dr.Souvielle\u2019s Spirometer will cure catarrh and bronchitis.John C.Fleming, Editor of Po*t dnd True Wit-Montreal The above» sufficient to convince the public of the merits of the Spirometer.The instrument will be expressed to any addréss.Call or write, enclosing stamp, to M.Son-vielle, ex-Aide-8urgeon of French army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal, where Physicians and sufferers can try it free.June 15,1882\tLm dAw CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.The Great English Remedy, An unfailing cure for Bernina! Weakness, Spermatorrhea, linnot-ency, and all Diseased) that follow -Abuse ; m After Taking loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimneas ot Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Gr»ve- tST Full part\u2019culars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one.CffTne Specific Medicine is sold by alLdra^iqÇ# at $1 per package, or six package* (ot $6, or will bo sent tree by mail on receipt of the money by addressing\t____, .THE GRAY MEDICINE COw.-.Toronto, Ont,, Canada.July 5, 1882, i ~\tyydA.W r ART LING DISCOVERYI LOST MAMH0OO RESTORED.J A Tlstim ct joaitihU Ikjpredance searing Premature Decay.Herrons .DebUUs, Lost Manhood, etc.Having tried in vain \u2022very known remedy, hx* die covered a ririble SelTcnre.Which ho will send F HEX to his fer.ew-vWfforers, address J.II.UEEVw^i.4ft Clintliam M.S.V- September 10, 1*81.\t.j,, Lm-coJAw FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHEET IRON WILL BE 80T#D, VV AUCTION, AT tho City of THREE RIVKitS.on Tuesday, the 5th September next, (if not previously di«|H>sed of) the following belonging to Estate of B.BICNNEf f A CO., Real Estate, viz.Is the Cirr ok Thhkk Hivkrx.Cadastral No.716.The vacant lot forming the corner of Rue do.Fleure and St* Antoih# àtreetj, containing six thousand five hundred afid twenty-live superficial feet, English measure (6,625).Cadastral No.727.The deep water wharf known as \u201cQuai Gilmour,\u201d Rue du Pleure, containing ten thousand two hundred and thirty-eight nuuerficial feet English measure (10,238).Cadastral No.591.The lot on Rue du Floute with Two Brick Houses, and yard and Sta lea in rear, The basement flat of one o these houses is fitted up as an Office.Cadastral No.1,635.The largo- Wooden Frame Building, used os a Curling Kink, fronting on Deniverville Street, containing thirteen thousand and thirty-seven sujierficial feet, Eng lish measure (13,037).Cadastral No.769.The vacant lot fronting off Hart Street, containing four thousand one hundred and orty superficial feet, English measure (4,140 Cadastral No.2,131.The vacant lot forming the corner of Notre Dame and bt.Francois Xavier Streets.Cadastral No.586.The undivided half of a Beach and Deep Water Lot.Beach Lot contains 81,911 sup.ft.E.measure.Deep Water Let M -48,ffl5-^ do.do.Total.80,526 sup.ft.E.measure.In thx Skionoby of Oap ui la Madblaink Mont Carmel.Ranges.Bt Flavian North.Lo*s Nos.70, 78, and part of 79 and 80, about.180 arpents.St.Flavian Booth, Lots Nos.86, 99 and 100, containkig about.199 Bt.Louis North, Lots Nos.28, 29, 30.31, 82, iS, 34, 93, 97, 98, Containing about.600\t' Bt.Louis South, Lots Nos.28, 72, 97, 98, containing aoout.240\t\u201c St.Michael North, Lots Nos.1,2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 52, 64, 67, 70, 71, 7Sr7*Tt;£KJvÜ«r 89, containing about.1,140\t\u201c Bt.Michael South, Lots Nos.1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6.7, and *28, *29, *30, *31, *32, 56, 57, 62, 67, 70, 72, 73, 78, *81.:.1,074\t\u201c St.Matthew North, all the mining rights in Lot No.40.St.Matthew South.Lots Nos.*32, 53, 55, 50, 57, GO, 77, ab\u2019t 390\t\u201c In the Seionoby of Batiscan, LotNos.22, South-East *28, *24.141\t\u201c In the Township of Bclstbode.8th Range Lot No.21, containing 200\t\" In the County of Nicolet.NEW CUSTOMS TARIFF I JÜST PUBLISHED : ClUSTOMS AND JCXCL'K TARIFF, with ) List of Warehousing PortR in thivD-unin ion, Sterling Exchange, France, German Kixmark, and the Principal Foreign Cur rencies at Canadian Customs value.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A Table of the value ,of Francs in English Money.For sale by DAWSON A CO.June 19 18«2 Hollcwatfs Pills \u2014iNutmug preserves the health so well as these alterative Pills in changeable weather, or when our nervous systems are irritable.They act admirably on the stomach, liver, and kidneys, and so thoroughly purify the oibod, that they are the most efficient remedy for warding off derangements of the stomach, fever, diarrhcea, dysentery, and other maladies, and giviug tone and energy tfi enervated valetudinarians.All who have the natural and laudable desire ot maintaining their own aud their family\u2019s health, cannot do better thau trust to H lloway\u2019s Pills, which cool, regulate and strengthen.These purifying Pills are suitable for all ages, seasons, climates, and constitutions, when all other means fail, and are the temaie s best friend.August 5, i 88*2.\tLm-bo-dAw Thousands 'ebish before the meridian of life is-readied, in consequence of disregarding lung disease in its earlier stage Consumption fastens its reletitiem grasp upon them while they do not even suspect its advent.Trifling or tam|>ering with a cough will not answer.Delay, and unwisely chosen medicines both encourage its progress.The proper course is to select a weil-known and sterling remedy, and use it systematical! » at the outset.The best is -Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of C d Liver Oil and Hypdphosphites of Lime and Soda.The value of cod liver oil as a pulmonic is too well known to require comment The hyi»o-phosphites are specially useful for their invigorating oroperties contributing to the development of muscular and fibrous tissue, both of which are greatly depleted and weakened in cases of pulmonary decline.The bones are also strengthened by their use.This ti-ne-honored specific and tunic aGo i>ossesses nropei ties as a blood purifier, which render it valuable m cases of scroiula.Persons of weakly constitution derive from it a degree of vigor obtainable from no other suurce, and it has even proved itnelf a most efficient protection to those troubled with a hereditary tendency to the maladies it adapted to prevent and relieve As before intimated, its prompt use is particularly reoom mended.Iu 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 none so well adapted to their wants as this thoroughly tested and highly approved article.Pr -pared by Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, and sold by all druggists.July 14, 1882\t__________JmdAw Xhe &reat Female liemedj.JOB MOSES1 TILLS.'pHIS INVALUABLE MEDlOlNE IS X unfailing in tbs cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It nviguratee tho debilitated and delicate l and by regulating and strengthening the y stem, fortifiée the youth *¦! constitution for the duties of UfO, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing.and on the approach of (Xiild-birth these PUls should be used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; the benefits: be dciriv-ed are incalculable ; they fortify the coastitn tion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herse f and child.In all eases of Nervous and Spina.\u2019 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 means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain ron, calomel antimony, or anything hurtful to the const its tion- Sold by sill Medicine Dealers.Pol dir actions in the pnmphlct nrotxnd MMh Mokacre.^0aE®.\u2019 5** T0R*» *OLB PROPRIETOR ffLOO and 6 cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure orntaimng over 60 pills by r '?«rn mail Fobmarv 3.1 «82\tJm-dAw bottle who has oaRrtQMMty too mter oo* j July It, Rfeii, For Infanta & Invalids, fe MB-rd hr tb, Cutd.u awkaa.*WTUM4 VMftaf a* MpiMlI w SWULtCS* ee.amylaM.Fto-wdA w Addrow.SCOTT & CO., MONTKEAI#rffHM®9r*,: July If, 1982.\tAm-co-dAw TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK.Tbp dyo of these silks is put np through a spemal jiriwess, which extracts all greasy substance and renders the material softer and more durable thau the qualities hitherto produced.Some shininess, after good wear, is absolutely unavoidable, being incidental to all materials made of twisted yarn, wtyilher in wool, cotton, or siik, but this make, being\u2019 free from all oily substance, is only liable to the shinmens Caused by friction, and good wear is guaranteed.TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK.\"The Quern\u2019' and \"Weldon\u2019s Journal\u201d says \u2014 \u201cThis mlk gives every satisfaction, both as tq richness, durability and price, it being a special make, free fr >m deleterious compositions.\u201d Messrs.TapissW Frères will replace any length complained of as not fulfilling the advantages claimed.Demand with each purchase the blue ticket guaranteeing wear.July 25, 1882.\tZDt.th&safcAFw LYMAN\u2019S STANOARO INKS APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, ïne Grand Trunk Railway, The Leading Newspajier Offices and the Mercantile Establishments -AND- THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.June 24 1 882.feb8Lm-co Caiaillan Pacific Railway Comm The can a dîaNjpâc ifio rUmvay COMPANY offer lanas 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 ona-sixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest til Bit per cent.A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE.being allowed for cultivatipru 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 iptere»t accrued, on account of and in paymwpt of the purchase money, thus further reatrcitog the price of the land to the purchaser.For copies of the Laud Regulations and other particulars apply to the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JUHjN McTAVlbH, Winnipeg ; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, May 19,1882, June 19, 1882.\tmay 22-4oco COFFEE [COFFEE ! CROP 1880, FULLY MATURED __________¦ ta, Fresh Roasted or tad ! i- PURR JAMAICA GROUND COFFEE' 25c ta.EXTRA CHOICE COFFEE,.80cts.WAITER\u2019S MIXTURE (unsurpassed).36cta.Fre-b Roasted and Ground on the premises every morning.1c.per !b less than the above qu Ungro oted p prices.Remember the address,\u2014 TEA AND COFFEE DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET.-A.~W~¦A-T* 11 mT=?..OCETYbB-\u2019S SULPHUR\t____ I th# best for restoring pwhafr to Mwroro» lestroying ssnri and seoMuraffthg\t^ nswheir\t.1 ; OCRTER'B iULPHUR HAIR J ftffl plotely brit* hack tbs naturel «elo^.vmc effect !?superior to that prodaoli by Ml itiMMB* aneoas dye, end does net fesjare the abbs.Large bottles, Is.6