Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 9 août 1882, mercredi 9 août 1882

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.xxxvi.UUEBEO.WED NES AUGUST 9.1882.No.13,211 AfTERNtiON DESPATCHES Curions Scene in an Church.English MR.GLADSTONE'S CABINET GAINING STRENGTH.?SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN CHIOS.Two Hen Struck Dead by Electri* city.A DESTRUCTIVE WATERSPOUT.ANOTHER LARGE SALE OF CANADIAN PACIFIC BONDS.f*rbi«n.London, August 8.\u2014Great interest is excited by the scene last Sunday in a church at CleNedon, Somerset.A young man did public penance for the seduction of a girl who was awaiting trial for manslaughter.Thf'-^ctUrch was crowded.After evening prayeir.WlteB the vicar entered the pnlpit, he tol&v\u2019tba congregation they were about to with a matter of the most ancient character, a case of church discipline.The churchwarden then brought the man into the church.On reaching the chancel steps he T-rmtUVI-the churchwarden handed thewdnf a paper, which contained the following declaration :\u2014\"I, Llewellyn Hartro, do acknowledge myself guilty of a most grievooe sin, for which I do hereby ask forgiveness of my fellow-men, of the woman I have wronged, mMÉ Aim ignty.God.In proof of my repentance T promise to carry out whatever pe^HeaUÉ^y htehnd upon me in presence of this congregation.\u201d The vicar accounted that the penance was that the man should go to the Assize Court and take his place by the onforttfefct» girl at the bar.In reply to the question whether he would accept the penance he renUs^ ^\u2019es.\u201d On Wedaesday the girl wms-trM ât the Wells Assizes and sentenced to a month\u2019s impriaonment for concealment of birth of her infant, the graver charge of iteBttteuefcter having been laid wide.TVJKaefVork WVrkf* London on We says : Inasmuch as the workingmen are for the most part inclined to support the Administration rte-^newè-npoe.noh seems steonger than it did4a fort night ago, and this I» doubtless wbarHbitiences Mr.Gladstone in hi* determination not to yield to the House of Lords in the matter of the amendments to the ArgBare'dTRent [Bill.His supporters gene-ralte areWBUn loudly demanding the aboli-tioa of W» Chamber of Peers.The cry has no terrors for most of the.Lords, who would rather see it abolished than exist as a mere machine.Many of them believe the issue may as well be put before the people now as at some\" future time, so it is quite among the pcMtWitk-\twill net give way, Di ; V\tpc ni thelt àadteadmeirt*.Now that Mr.Gladstone is feeling more confident of atrt^pfrVTitii the people be is disposed to.11 ^priitirn from, any quarter as a gross impertinence and reject advice on any tub-ject» ' < (T PVtlOH, August 8 \u2014Two men attempting to iml) over the railing of the Tuillenes Gar- UTEST FROM EUROPE.A Nihilist's Disclosure» Implicate the Czar's Cousin.THE NEW FRENCH PREMIERS STATEMENTS.THE RELIGIOUS QUESTION IN GERMANY.Drowned\u2014An Editor Stabbed\u2014 The Crops\u2014The 44 Gold Dnst\u201d Victims.&c., &c.THE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC ON THE MEXICAN BURL Eli.GREAT BRITAIN.London, August 8.\u2014It is stated the disclosures ot the Nihilist Kyrilloff, if they do not implicate the Grand Duke Constantine will convict his eon Nicola, cousin of the present Emperor, of conspiracies against the throne.FRANCE.Tards Aug.8\u2014Duclerc, the new Premier, read a statement in the Chamber to-day.He said the Goverument regarded the recent vote refusing Egyptian credits by no means an act of abdication but a vote of prudence and reserve, and would loyally accept its spirit.If anything occurred during the recess involving the honor or inteiest of France the Government would immediately convoke the Chambers.There were internal questions no less important, but the Government would consider them during the recess, and do its utmost to obtaiu liberal and progressive solutions.It would also be the object of the Government to unite and conciliate the vaiious sections ot the Republican majority.M.Cleinence has declared lack of confidence in the Ministry.The session of the Chambers will probably close to-morrow.GERMANY.Berlin, August 8\u2014The Liberal press animadverts upon the decision of the Bishop of Breslau, that Roman Catholic parish priests who remain faithful to the laws of the country and have been entrusted with parochial functions, are required to lay down their othcts under pain of .anathema.T4'- SPECIAL FROM NEV CABLISLE.New Carlisle, August 8\u2014Sir H.L.Langcvin, His Honor Governor Robitaillc, Hon.A.P.Caron and* a few friends landed at Paspc\u2019oiac on a visit to the Baie des Chaleurs.A' brilliant and enthusiastic reception was accorded thorn.Sir Hector left to-day for Quebec.IRISH TROUBLES.The Agitation Among the Constabulary.THE MEN STILL HOLD FIRM.SPECIAL FBOH HALIFAX.Halifax, N.S., Aug.8\u2014General Benjamin F.Butler\u2019s schooner yacht \u201cAmerica\u201d arrived this evening from Boston.She is on a pleasure cruise to the St.Law\u2019rence, and will probably go as far as Quebec.Gen.Butler ia apf-nmnanipil bv .Tft* Rart is accompanied by and his son Paul.Tas.Barton, of Boston, SPECIAL FBÜ8 ST.JOHN, O.St.John, N.B., Augusts\u2014Fire was discovered in the drawing rooms of Park\u2019s cotton factory at six o\u2019clock this morning.Owing to the large lot of cotton in the place the water did not penetrate it quickly.Half an hour afterward the flames were completely subdued.The loss is estimated at The Bangor Commercial states the Maine Central and New Brunswick Railways are to pool the earnings of the New Brunswick and Canada Railway, in consideration of which Maine Central will advance $200,000 to put the roadbed and rolling stock of N.B.and C.Road in good condition.Sir L.Tilley arrived this afternoon from St.Andrews.It is SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, August 8\u2014The Captain of the \u201cCity of Toronto\u201d was charged at the Police Court this morning with plying on Sunday between here and Niagara.The defence was that arrangements had been entered into between the Canada Sonthcrn Railway and the boat to carry passengers from Buffalo to Toronto on Sunday, w'hich was urged as a great convenience.The Magistrate said to dismiss the case would make the law a dead letter, but he fined the defendant $40 and costs so as to enable him to appeal, which he notified he would do.Robert G.Hatton, for cattle stealing, was sentenced to-day to three years penitentiary.A married man named Gray left his house on Saturday, with the intention of taking a bath in the bay, and he has not turned up since.The twenty-second annual convention of the Ontario Teachers\u2019 Association opened this morning at the Normal School, when the de- pointed that the décision may prove the legates met sad organized, germ of a serious conflict, as the laws of the | At a meeting of the directors of the Indus- climf of tire-works on Sun- dens daring a display day guigbt bold of an electric wire used in the 'Tilluni nation 6f the grounds, when both wefe «frock dead.Trieste, August 8.\u2014Eight persons have been wreatriJ on a charge of implication in throwtag* Bombshell*into the procession of the Society of Veterans on Wednesday.The ra.n xrho actually threw the explosive has not been discovered.The excitement con-tXSQSS.Constantinople, August 8.\u2014A severe c^rH^oake ' has occurred on the island of Chiaa.1 No damage.dollars worth to a colonization AMERICAN., Shelby, Ohio,.Aug.8\u2014A water spouf fluodsd*Aèrtrict two miles wide near nere last svaqing, destroying the crops and creating consternation among the people.The flood subeideAnlmost as rapidly as it rose.A wave two feet high «wept down the valley, terrifying t&e inhabitants.CANADIAN.Montreal, Aug.8\u2014Bank of Montreal has sold fHAT:hundred thousand more of laad grant bonde ^Ths'stock market was very buoyant and strong this morning.A general ad\\ ance took place all over the list.Ill FERIAL PARLIAMENT.house of commons.London.Aug.8.\u2014In the House of Common^ to-day, Sir Chas.Dilke said no engagement with other powers for the regulation of the political condition of Egypt and the Suez rvr.»i After the restoration of order bad been discussed or proposed.Mr.Gladstone, moving consideration of the hfeMBdarenia ot the House of Lords to the Amtete Bfll* stated he would have to ask the Hoasa mbetaatially to dissent from the first ¦mnaiifit - The Government will propose to enact either that the landlord or tenant can institute proceedings on ten days.Mr.Gladstone said : I shall not ask the House to reject the second amendment, but amend it ao as to provide that in case the tenant-right if sold within seven years tne landlord shall hav»-a lien on the proceeds for the arrears he has been deprived of by the action of the bill to the extent of a year\u2019s rent, the landlord only to have alien if the sum realized by the \u2014u nf ihe tenant-right equals three years\u2019 ___ Gladstone declared the amendment of the House of Lords, that the Land Commis-rioners shall consider the value of tenant-right as an asset when deciding the application by the tenant for the relief provided by the bill, too stringent.The Government will substitute the words : \u201cShall so far as they consider reasonable.\u201d He also declared the Government were unable to accept certain minor amendments, particularly that providing for appeal to-the Land Commission, whiefeL&y will only permit in-réga*j to points of law.The Government wished to introduce every poeaible _ ii»paclVee»«nt in the language and makd the concessions so as to avoid a conflict, so that if a conflict arises the Government will not be responsible for the consequencet.He asked the support of the Govemmens in the interest of England, and Scotland as well as Ireland.SfcrB-Nqetheete followed Mr.Gladstone.Mr.Parnell regretted the concessions of Mr.Glad«Vwe, which might be mischevious.He asked whether the Government would stand by them, or as in the case of the Land Act yiwft further when the bill was returned from the Lords.The first of the amendments of the Lords was rejected by 283 against 157.Mr.Childers said the Government had no preaoailqtention of embodying the milittia.Dot if atepe became necessary it was satisfactory to know that 35,000 men bad volunteered for'active service.A number of naval officers had been promoted for service during the bombardment of Alexandria.Lord Beres-ford had been made a Captain.All Mr.Gladstone's proposals in relation to the Arrears Bdl were adopted.country protect public functionaries, and prelates who threaten ecclesiastical punishments are liable to fines and imprisonment.It is said Government is surprised at the action of the Bishop, he being considered a mild and conciliatory ecclesiatic.UNITED STATES.Nantasket, Mass., August 8.\u2014It is rumored a boat containing five ladies and gentlemen from the Atlantic House capsized yesterday aad all were lost, midway between the Atlantic House and Minot\u2019s light.Metrupoiis, Ills., August 8.\u2014This morning, while a steamer was taking a delegation ot colored oi izens to the Emancipation celebration, Geo-ge Tanner, a prominent colored politician, fatally stabbed A.G.Leonard, editor of the Cairo Gazette.ORARjLtaXuN* S.C., August 8\u2014The oifcy has come iuto possession of half a million dollars, left by William Easton, who died in I860, for the establishnttct of a Home for aged persons.The city has purchased eight acres of land for the purpose, and will erect rows of brick cottages in accordance with the terms of the will.Troy, N.Yv, Aag.'fM-The rain fall in the 24 hourrwnding at noon'to-day was 21 inches.The rain will save the corn and potato crops, which were suffering from drought.The damage by1 the storm is widespread : many barns and much produce being burned by catching fire by lightning.Martin Casey, a notorious desperado, has placed the residents of Stephen ton in mortal tear by parading the streets with three revolvers and offering to - fight.At his last visit business was suspended until he left.He has been in prison and is w'anted for horse stealing, criminal assaults and other crimes.Hickman.Ky., Aug.8\u2014Three more persons injured in the \u201cGold Dust\u201d disaster have died.It is now estimated 24 were killed and 48 wounded.San Francisco, Aug.8\u2014On the arrival of the steamer \u201cCity of Sydney\u201d to-day she was not allowed to dock, as she has a Chinese crew, who were not provided with certificates.The crew were subsequently removed to a hulk and the steamer docked.Itis understood the company will bring suit to test the law.Washington*-Aug 8\u2014Eleven metallic coffins will be sent iq Russia to bring home the bodies of DeLong and'party.The frozen bodies will be packed in such a manner that it is believed they will be in perfect condition when they reach, here.Washington, August 8\u2014The presiding officer of the Senate to-day formally terminated the present session in a brief speech, Gardiner, Me., August 8\u2014The fire last night destroyed forty dwellings, in addition to other buildings.There were no casualties as at first reported.St.Loris, August 8\u2014Hundreds of letters received here say there never have been such crops of com and oats raised in Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,' Tennessee, the Indian Territory, Kentucky, 1 Missouri and Kansas as the present season.MEXICO.Mat ct$ ip the contested election case.A number of French-Canadian electors yesterday waited on Mr.P.' H.Chabét, dry goods merebant, Sussex street, and prevhiled upon him to become a candidate for tbe Dominion Parliament in the event of Mr.Tasse entering the Quebec Cabinet.Dr.Corbett, of this city, has offered his services to the British Government in connection with the Egyptian expedition.The news of the death of Senator Hope was received here with much regret.Major Hebert, of \u201cB\u201d Battery, having «re-ceived 12 months\u2019 leave of absence, soils by the steamship \u201cQuebec\u201d on Saturday, for London, England, where he reports to the War Office and then leaves for Egypt.He will be attached to the Field Artillery.The following is a list of the military camps, together with the date on which they will be held and the ap^fropriated strength of each : \u2014Camp No.1, at London, on September 12th, 2134 men.Camp No.2, Niagara, September 13th, 2356 men.Camp No.3, Cobourg, September 5th, 1511 men.Camp No.4, Brockville, September 5th, 1100 men.Camp No.5, (not decided) September I'Jth, 1765.Camp No.6.Berthier, en haut, 19th September, 1,018 men.Camp No.7, Levis, 11th September, 1,257 men.Camp No.8, Sussex.N.B., 2nd September.850 men.Camp No.9, Aldershot, near Ayles-ford, N.S,, 11th September, 1,372 men.Marshall Wood, the sculptor, well known at Ottawa, ia dead.Mr.Wood executed statues of the Queen for the Parliament Library at Ottawa, for Montreal, forCalcutta.and for the Victoria Parliament Houses in Melbourne and Sydney.He made buste of the Prince and Princess of Wiles, also in the library here, and the statue of Mr.Cobden at Manchester was from his hand.Mr.Wood also executed busts of Sir John A.Macdonald and Sir George E.Cartier.Tire session before last he exhibited the model of a proposed monument of Jacques Cartier in the main vestibule of the Parliament House, with a statue of the great discoverer.Mr.Wood prepared an elaborate model of the proposed improvements in Parliament Square, for which he sent in a bill for $30,000.This Mr.Mackenzie refused to pay and a suit in the Supreme Court resulted in his obtaining half the amount charged SPECIAL FB01 MUETBKAL.\u2022 Montreal, August 8.\u2014Mr.John Odea, who was tried here in the Police Court for enticing sailors from their ships, has been discharged for want of sufficient evidence to convict.At a meeting of members of the St; Constant street Jewish Synagogue, held this afternoon, a series qf resolutions were passed unanimously, the principal one being that the English prayers oe continued and that no new ritual be 'introduced without first receiving the endorsation of the Chief Rabbi.The Provincial Rifle shooting matches were inaugurated here to-day, but the heavy rain in the afternoon marred the progress of tbe shooting.Representatives from the following outside battalions were present, as well as others from all the local corps 8th Royal Rifles, Quebec ; 93rd, Sherbrooke 55th, Richmond ; 79th; Shefford ?65th, La-prairie ; Huntington Borderers and Uem-mingford Rangers.The mortality here last week was 143.The 'tunken ferry boat \u201cLaprairie\u201d has been raised and brought to the dock.A young man named Lavallee, on the eve of marriage, was accidentally shot by his \u2022ister here to-day, who was toying with a pistol at her toother\u2019s request.\u2022 The wound is considered very dangerous, and the patient is not expected to live till morning.The dry goods merchants held a meeting here and fully endorsed the movement ot their employees for shorter hours.The Court quashed the capias in the case of Duncan McIntosh, machinist, charged with an attempt to abscond in order to defraud his creditors.The city hotels are crowded with tourists, principally from tbe States, at present.< A thief stole a cow beloèging to the clerk of the Viger market, and sold her on the market while the owner was engaged at his duties.The cow was subsequently recovered, but the owner had to reimburse the man Ddulin, August 8\u2014The circular to the Royal Irish Constabulary, signed by Colonel Bruce, Inspector-General, says he learned with profound pain and regret the grave discredit thrown upon the force by their circular.The Limerick police did credit to their comrade, with the evident intention of obtaining a combination in support of their demands.He cannot too strongly reproach the conduct of the police of those places who responded to the circular.He is unwilling to bolieve the moveineut has been encouraged by a large number of the more experienced members of the force, but that they should have permitted it to occur is a serious disgrace.He should have expected the recent application to Parliament for £180,000 extra pay would nave inspired the men with sufficient confidence to abstain from an illegitimate course.He never before received representations that the pay was generally inadequate.Some matters mentioned in the circular, he says, have for some time engaged his attention, but he feels the undisciplined action of the men, especially if persevered in, must cause a feeling which will certainly tend to retard the ffiirte to improve the condition of the force.It is rumored General John Duncan, Commandant of the Royal Irish Constabulary Depot here, and several inspectors, are about to retire from the force.London, Aug.8\u2014The New says Of the many rumors concernig the intentions of the House of Lords, only one is apparently supported by fact.It is that a number of influential Peers have intimated that in the event of Lord Salisbury pushing the conflict with the Commons on the Arrears Bill to extremes, they will not be able to vote with him.1\u2019ralke, Ang.8\u2014The Constabulary held a meeting to-day and determined to maintain the agitation until their demands were agreed to.During the proceedings the Head Constable asked if there was any objecl inn to his taking the names of those preset t, adding that he was acting in obedience to orders.The Chairman assented, and after ;he names were taken the constable was requested to withdraw, when the Chairman advised the men to stick to the movement, reminding them that a sovereign a head would take them to Australia.Armagh, Aug.8\u2014The Constabulary have been prohibited holding meetings.Athlose, August 8\u2014The constabulary here have passed resolutions asking an increase of a shilling per day, proposing a scale of various pensions and demanding compliance with their request within a month.London, August 8\u2014It is reported American Fenian agents are encouraging the Irish police agitation with a view of inducing the men to strike, and that a more systematic attempt is about to be made by offering the men who leave the force a guarantee oi employment in America of equal value.Derry, August 8\u2014There is great indignation among the police here at Mr.Healy\u2019s assertion in Parliament that the coustabulary place a price on their loyalty.WATERFORD, August 8\u2014The head constable has informed the men that further meertiufes will be prohibited.The men replied that they would confer with the county inspector.\\ Limerick, Aug.8\u2014The County Inspector to-day asked the constabulary if they would stop the agitation if they received a definite promise from the Government that their claims would be immediately considered and their grievances remedied.The men replied they would give no answer until they heard from their comrades throughout Ireland.They declared the agitation should continue until assurance was received from the Government that their demands would be acceded to.Dcblin, Aug.8\u2014At a meeting to-day of the Ladies\u2019 Land League, notice was given of the dissolution of the central body because of the expiration of Forster\u2019s Land Act and the formation of the Mansion House Cammittee.London, Ang.8\u2014It is stated the Marquis of Salisbury will not insist upon the fust amendment to tbe Arrears Bill.GRAND ^ RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, COMMENCING Monday, July 24th, 1882.GOING WEST.7.15 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train for Richmond, Montroal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.1.20 P.M.\u2014Day Express for Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, 4c.8.35 P.M.\u2014Night Express for ' Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-West and North-West.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M.Arri ving at Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Leaving Montreal.7.30\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.l.M\tP.M, Mixed leaves Richmond.12.45\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.00\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 1st, 1882.July 24.18S2.ALLAN LINE.Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.Intercolonial Railway.1882 Summer Arrangement.1882 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 3rd July, the Trains will run daily, (Sunday excepted) as follows :\u2014 Will Leave Point Levis.Railway Quebec Time.Time.EXPRESS for Halifax and St.John.7.30 AM.7.16 A.M.A CCOMMODATION and MAIL.11.15 \u201c 11.00 \u201c FREIGHT.7.30 P.M.7.16\tP.M.Will Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Quebec EXPRESS from Hali- TlM*\u2019 fax and St.John.8.50P.M.8.35 P.M.ACCOMMODATION and MAIL.1.10 \u201c 12.56 \u201c FREIGHT.6.15 A.M.5.00\tA.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run tnrough to thoir destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain in Campbell ton.The Pullman Oar leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.D.POTTTNGER, Chief Superintenden .Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 27th Juno, 1882.\t) June 30, 1882 ROYAL MAIL LINE THE ONLY FAST LINE, THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, | 1882, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE -OF- 1882.OXX-A.-W', The Capital of the Dominion, Ahu the Great Liubee Country on the Uffkr Ottawa River, Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pulltlia'n'Sleeping Cara on Night Trains, TRAINS LEAVE MONTPEAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attaihed for Caledonia Spiinga, Ottawa.Pembroke, Mattawa, and all interne iiate Stations.5 40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brockville, and all 1 Mints West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and \u2019iiHman Sleeping Car to Brockville, T\"ronto.Detroit and Chicago.6.00 p.m,\u2014Accommodation Train for Ste.Rose, St.Jerome, St.Lih, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jeroma The time given above, leaving Montreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates Seats in Parlor Cars, and all information regarding passenger business, apply at the Company's City Ticket Office, 103, St^Jamea Street.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst, (fen, Past.A\u2022! / ng Servi»,.Wedne»;\u2019ïyrï(tÜ./\u2018 ug Scythia.Wedhteuay, 6tl .\u2022 pt Bothnia.Wednesday, 13ih nt And every following W edneaday frvs.,£ « w York RATES OF PASSAGE.$50 and $100, according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates Steerage ticket rom Liverpoo and Queenstown and all oth parts of Europe at owert rales .L \\\t, n Through bill of lading \u2019given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Continent ,and for Mediterranean ports.For freight ana passage apply at the Corn\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowlin Green VERNON H.BROWN A Co., Agents.July 21, ISAS.\tai ; t .it l/ pany i SV Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continenta Ports 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, id nine o\u2019clock precisely.For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE 4 CO., Agents.August 2,1882.Melieuft Ontario Mgatioii O O JUF-A-ZsTT.ROYAL MAIL LINE TT T?'T TV V* V \"W QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.i;.a Machine Oils,&c McCOLL & 00., TOU OKI TO, MAN'crAcrrcsjEBs and Dezlkbh m .MACHINE ANDLAMP OILS.FOUR medals: AND three diplomas Awarded to bem last year by the Leading Exhibitions of tbe Dommb §.SEND FOR PRICE ate.- March 10.1882.Lm A.M.5.00 Market Train.7.Ou Mau from the West.P.M.1.20Mixed from Hiver du Loup and Express from M ntreal.3.00 Mixed from Richmond, 7.00 Mixed from Richmond.8.35 Express from Halifax.On Mondays Only.3.00 Special from Petite Metis.SEASIDE READING ! JUST RECEIVED: 0HOICE SELECTIONS ÊÊT Intermediate Tripe for Freight, July 24, 1882.___________ WANTED, A FIRST CLASS FINISHER, (BOOKBINDER).Good references wanted Constant employment to a good hand.Apply to A.MORTIMER, Ottawa.June 17, 1882._____________ IlsTOTIOIE.Mr.t.dombrouski begs leave to inform his customers, and the public generally, that he ia not in partnership with anyone, and still carriee on business at his Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Nos.16 and 17, where he has always on hand a very large stock of Fresh and Salt Pork, Dims, Bacon, Sausages, Butter, Lard, Eggs &0., at the very lowest prices, Much 10,1882,\tFm-p y FROM THE Franklin Square and Seaside Series.\u2014comprising some oi the Best Works of Modern Fact and Fiction from the Best Authors of tho day,\u2014from 10 cents to 25 cents each.Also Rjutlwdge\u2019s Cheap Series of Scott\u2019s Novels, Cooper\u2019s, Marryatt\u2019e, Magazines.Fashion B >oks, Harper's Weekly and 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 Canada.Maps of the Province, Maps of the Eastern Townships.Bayfield\u2019s charts of tho Gulf and River St.Lawrence, separate sheets for separate localities.We ha\\e a quantity of Back Numbers of Corn-hill, Belgravi », Bow Bells, Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Chamber\u2019s Journal ; and a great many others, for 5 cents each, many of these consecutive numbers GoodalTs and Do LaRue\u2019e Stationery in cases.For sale by DAWSON 4 CO.July 14, 1882.This magnificent line, compos- ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL QUEBEC.Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesday a, Thursdays ani Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Cant.Roy, everv Mondays, Wednesdays 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 on the above Steamers.BETWEEN JUEoxvtroeol db ZBCca xnl-itoxx, CORSICAN, SPARTAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, ALGERIAN, new MAGNET, One of which will leave daily the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavkktcbx Station at Noon, for æ HUE X Xj T O 2NT And Intermediate Porte, making direct oon nection at PRESOOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa City, Kkmpt ville, Peuth Abnfbiob, 4c.; at TORONTO AND HAMILTON With the Railways for Coli' owood Sault Ste.Mabie, Fobt William, Duluth, Stbat-roBD, London, Chatham, Sabkia, Dktboit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Galena, Gbekn Bay, St.Paul and Fobt Gabby, and with the STEAMER \u201cCITY OF TORONTO\" For Niagara, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Bueealo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, 4a SOUTH SHORE LINE for Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islande Park, Round I «land Park and Clayton daily (Sunday excepted) and for Oswego, Charlotte, Kocheeter, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 9 A.M.TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms çg-ft be secured, at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Louie Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFOKUES, May 22.1882.\tapSs** bit'tx.raù'tt AiiverMsimr Grievver.terse*, a: ritT*orT,¥ica.nr» eutlwete*4 at t-WttfSS >** aieerde.zg le «te* t, *¦*«< NOTICE TOMAMNERS.THE \"TIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel ,eacb day.(Sun- it will be hoieted to tbe top, and at \u201cOne o clock.\u201d Mean Tune, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreonwich Time\" should then show 5h.44m.49s., and tbe difference between this and the time shown bv the face of her Chronometer is its error on \u201cGi wich Mean Time\u201d at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\" by accident, drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept theie half an honr.K.D.ASHE, t Commander Roya Navy, Sn.i I'jLi\tF.R.A.S 1881 * SAttm 1676, n JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S ft - STEEL PENS.BT ALL DBALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.\t.\t5 - January 29 1882 \u2014-T\u2014 The High Reputation and extensive sale of the o d, tisns trisi and veil proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND KAJUNC PQWMJfc ; have moved unscrui unscrupulous parties to packages in which it ia solo, and even te app.priais a part of its name as means oi foisting consumer* a powder containing (for cheapen Alum in large qnantity.l .\t, :\t\u2022 t, v PRE1ERVB TOUB HEALTH by nurchari only the Genuine COOKQ PR END, which* wel known to oon tain NO Alum bos aar oib noxious drag.esr tine that tbe fall name, in large etters, printed across tbe directions for nee.For Sale by Respectable Grater verjrwbeae.Dseemoer SO 1881 w.d.McLaren, 66, College Street, r, Muntrea my 81 *80 PATENTS We xvntinu to act an Solicitors for Patente Oaveate, Trade Marks, Copyright*, «to., **tha United States, Canada, Cuba, Englafté'Ttonee Germany oot.We have bed tblrty>ftve y*u* experience.Patents obtained through os gre notified o the Sctentieio American.Thin ürge and aplen did illustrated weakly paper, $8.96 » j ar ¦bows the Progress of Science, it vary interest* ffiKi*** has an enonnona circulation.Aden es* MUNN 4 OO.Patent Solicitors Pabhahe*-of Hoimrrmc Amebioah.87, Park Rote.PteS York, Hand book about Patent [ ant free, gfi, ta\t.\t~ - .lu-iv.; .\t\u2022 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, TIMBER TRADES :niAl AND SAW MILL ADVERTISER, A NEWSPAPER EOB TH* 1 DC.I fi Foreign, Colonial, and English Timber aa \" I\tHardv tbe Mahogany and iwood Trades.Price 4d.Annual subscription Iff, fld., free.Foreign sabeeriptiona 21*., poet free PUBLISHED BY I.& W.BIDBK* 14 BartlitUfean Close London, R.C.Cheques and P.O.O.to ht «MM* mm WILLIAM RIDER, endorsed flcVv ofEnolsmd^'^^ eerb\t.PresenedJiltogN ! PRESERVED GINGER kA.WATTXllS 4 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 9, 1882.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.«'krk Wanted\u2014Box ITTS, PO.Montreal \u2022lanor House ani Property at Isle aux Grues for Sale\u2014McPherson La Moyne.* « 'ecUe Kid Glore\u2014Behan Brothers.; >r E C West's Nerve and Brain Treatment\u2014 John C West A Co.;'re*h Portland Cement\u2014Geo M Webeter à Co .New Goods Î\u2014D Morgan.Pocket-Book Lost at Murray Bay\u2014Andrew C Joeeph.NVanted\u2014Mrs Imiry\u2019s Registry Office.The Quebec Steamship Company\u2014W Moore, î ieef.Iron and Wine\u2014The Medical Hall.New Sprag and Snmir.ar Goods !\u2014Davidson & * Horan.j\u2019rmt Jars\u2014Pratt\u2019s Astral Oil Depot.wedxe^)\\y7\\igist Tss EXEUNT BUNSTER AND DbCOS-MOS.We know very little about the gentlemen elected to fill the seats in the House \u2022 >f Commons formerly occupied by Messrs.DsCosMoa and Bcxster, but it is a satis-îaction all the same, to learn that the last named individuals have been handsomely .\u2022efeated in their respective constituencies.Bcsstee\u2019s habits and peculiarities of mind, and DzCosmos\u2019s eccentricities have made them notorious the past four years in Ottawa, and while as \u201cinstitutions\u201d they may be missed, no one will feel any real sorrow for their fate* The British Columbians have tired of these persons .as representatives, and sent in their places, men on the same side of politics, but let us hope, more respectable in every way.A .treat many nuisances and bores on both aides of the House, have been slain this year, so the fairies have not altogether dealt harshly with us, though the heated spell has been hard to endure and the rainy days almost too numerous to mention.Who will now demand better terms for British Columbia, the Island railway and the total annihilation of the longhaired Chinese ?The champions of those \u201ctest causes\u201d are no more.LATE RAILWAY NEWS.The news from Winnipeg is interesting.It states that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company are extending the line from Prince Arthur\u2019s Landing to Nepigon, North of Lake Superior, with all speed.Work will commence immediately, and Mr.H.K.Wickstesd, C.E., has been selected to take charge of the survey of location.The other day President Stephen\", Sir John Rose, Mr.Sidnet He&bibt and other distinguished gentlemen, visited the Western end of construction, and yesterday it was their intention to inspect the Eastern Division as far as Prince Arthur's Landing.The citizens of Rapid City are moving in the matter of promoting the building of the Souris and Rocky Mountain Railway.They expect the County of Minnedosa will grant \u201c'a bonus of 8200,000 in aid of the scheme, ai^ if that sum be given, it is said that the road will be running to Rapid City by July 1st next year.Mr.C.Perky, who has charge of the location survey from Swift Current Creek to Old Bow Fort, beyond Calgarry, at the foot of the Rockiost has arrived at Winnipeg to report to the Chief Engineer.He states that his division has been finally located, and that Mr Secretan, another engineer, has completed the location of his line from Moose Jaw Creek, near Qu\u2019Appelle, to Swift Current, thus completing the entire survey from Winnipeg to the Rockies, and at the rate of construction now progressing it is safe to predict that the iron horse will reach Galgarry by July, ^883.MIDSHIPMAN DECHAIR AND THE EGYPTIAN CHIEF.At least one Canadian has made a name for himself in Alexandria, and the prospects are that four others will achieve some fame before the war is over.Midshipman DeChsxr, the nephew of our esteemed townsman, Rev Mr.Rawson, and Col.DeV\\ inton, of the Governor-General\u2019s stall, is by all accounts a very bravo and chivalrous young gentleman.The telegraph has kept us fully posted with regard to his movements since his capture by the Egyptians, when he was mistaken by some of the belligerents for Admiral Seyholtl The young man is safe within AjujbTs lines, and his dignified bearing and spirited conduct have won the respect and admiration of that duskey and redoubtable chief.Among our despatches to-day from the seat of war, our readers will find particulars of a recent interview th^t was held between Arabi and the young Canadian officer.It is characteristic of both men, and reflects the utmost credit on both the parties immediately concerned.The Egyptian commander ha* been favorably impressed with De-chair from the first.Tho other day he asited him whether he would not rather retrain with him or return to Alexandria.DxChair said he wished to return, as his \u201cduty was with the guns at Alexandria.\u201d On-be&nng these brave words, the General, addressing his officers, remarked, \u201cThis boy is an example to you all.Do not allow a hair of his head to be harmed.I only wish he was bom an Egyptian instead of an Englishman.\u201d The future, we think, will hear a good deal about DeChair.He is formed of the stuff out of which heroes are nude.THE IRISH CONSTABULARY AFFAIR.The other day, the despatches informed xu that the Irish constabulary,\u2014probably the ablest police force, with the single exception, perhaps, of the French police, in the world,\u2014had struck and refused to do duty.The discontent among the men was widespread, and occurring at a critical juncture, much alarm was felt.From five to -ten thousand members of the force threatened to resign.The question came up m the House of Commons, and on Friday last, Mr.George Otto Trevelyan, the Irish Secretary, made an explanation with regard to the matter.He said that the afiur had been greatly exaggerated, and volunteered the information that what waa taking place might occur without disturbance of order among the most loyal of forces.The quarrel, it seems, between the men and the Government\u2019, aro*e oat of a question of money, and not through any motives of disloyalty\u2019 as some busy-bodies at first tried.to make it appear.There was a feeling of discontent in tha force on account of the delay-in the distribution of £180,000 extra pay, which had been promised some weeks ago' The delay arose from natural causes, but the exact character of those causes had not been fully explained tothe men, hence th$ agitation, and hence the threats of striking.Mr.Trevelyan, while admitting that the men had a grievance, spoke his mind pretty plainly in regard to the ¦matter, in the House on Monday last, when tha topic came up again, and positively declared that the Government would çlo nothing m the premises, until the pohee ¦withdrew from the agitation of the subject.It is likely the constabulary will the Government\u2019s wishes, after this euncemont, and await further de- velopments.Meanwhile, on the authority of the Irish Secretary, it is pleasing to know that none of the force had actually refused to go on duty, when ordered to do so.SHOCKING ! The Sit.John actually suggests that the ofheeot Black Rod in the New Brunswick Legislature, be abolished, on the ground that the office is an unnecessary one.0 Tempora, 0 Mores ! Bismarck and England's Policy.CONTINUED HOSTILITY OF THE ITALIAN PRESS TOWARDS ENGLAND.A Russian Army of 200.600 Men Ready for a.Desccni on the Bosphorus.THE \u201cTEMERAIRE\u201d OPENS FIRE ON ARABI\u2019S OUTPOSTS.Sensational Despatches.THE ENEMY ENTRENCHING ON THE SCENE OF SATURDAY S FIGHT.Constantinople, Aug.8\u2014The departure of Dervuch Pasha and Server Pasha for Egypt is postponed.^Brc&jel:-.Aug.8\u2014It is reported Bismarck has given England cirte blanch* to go ahead in Egypt, provided Eogland makes no opposition to Germany's acquisition of the Grand Duchy of Lombourg.Rome, Aug.8\u2014Tho newspapers continue to msplay a very hostile feeling against England.Tney declare the reconnoissance of Saturday was really a heavy deteat far the British, thinly disguised by official despatches.Berlin, Aug.8\u2014The Omference will be adjourned if military operations in Egypt assume a more serious character and reassemble to discuss the Egyption question after the campaign has terminated.Lonlon, August 8\u2014The Secretary of War states that the newspaper correspondent who sent from Egypt an exaggerated statement in regard to the outpost affair on Saturday will not be allowed to accompany the army.Arrangements have been made to prevent the telegraphing of information to Arabi Pacha from England.It is reported Russia has 200,000 men collected in tdn Caucasus, with all stores and muoitious of war, ready for a descent upon the Bosphorus should the opportunity offer.It is said the delay of England in forwarding an army to Egypt was caused by a knowledge of these facts, as were the calling out of English reserves ami the acceptance of the services of some volunteer artillery.Alexandria, August 8\u2014The guns of the ironclad \u201cTemeraire\u201d lying opposite Rsmleh, cover the ground between the British lines and the outposts of the enemy.The \u201cTemeraire\u201d has just commenced firing in consequence of the outposti making a forward movement.Constantinople, August 8\u2014An official despatch from the rebel Government claims that in Saturday\u2019s engagement tho Egyptians were victorious.It says tho English were pursued until nightfall.De Lesseps has sent a telegram here declaring the whole of Egypt has embraced tho cause of tho national party ami the English will find everywhere a determined and intelligent defence to check their enterprise.Alexandria, Aug.8.\u2014The enemy abandoned their position after the \u201cTemeraire\u201d fired a few shots this afternoon.Two of those wounded in Saturday\u2019s fight died today.The enemy is entrenching at sandy ridge, where the principal resistance was made on Saturday and behind which the numerous tents prove reinforcements have advanced from Kafr El Dwar.The British have built a bridge over the Mahmoudieh Canal for the passage of guns.It is reported Arabi has fifteen hundred men three miles from Ismailia, from which place the Governor and wife fled to Port Said and have gone on a Briti-li vessel.Stone Pasha has arrived at Port Said to receive his family, who reached there, accompanied by an escort granted by Arabi at the request of the American Consul.The Khedive to-morrow will issue a proclamation declaring Arabi and his followers rebels, and accusing Arabi of the massacre ami pillage of the 11th of June and of being the cause of the destruction of Alexandria and the massacres at Tan tab and Benba.' GUARDING THE SUEZ CANAL.A Portsmouth correspondent says :\u2014Capt.Henry Rawson, R.N., has been appointed to watch the banks of the Suez Canal.He will have under bis orders four commanders and sixteen lieutenants, who will be m command of torpedo boats and picket boats.If an expedition be landed Captain Rawson\u2019s post will be a most important one.It would have been difficult to have selected a better officer for this duty than Captain Rawson, who is young for the rank he holds, but is most energetic, and has been a very fortunate officer.In the year 1868 he was first gunner lieutenant of H.M.S.\"Bellerophon, from which ship he was so fortunate as to obtain au appointment to the royal yacht, and consequently promotion in two years.He has since served as commander and captain of H.M.ships \u201cHercules\u201d and \u201cMinotaur,\u2019\u2019 and is a very popular officer.MIDSHIPMAN UE CHAIR AND ARABI.Latif Effendi returned yesterday from Arabi\u2019s lines.He reports being present at the following conversation between Arabi and Midshipman De Chair :\u2014 Arabi\u2014Would you rather remain with me or return to Alexandria?De Chair\u2014I wish to return.Arabi\u2014Why ?De Chair\u2014My duty is with the guns at Alexandria.Arabi.then, addressing his officers, said :\u2014 \u201cThis boy is an example to you all.Do not allow a hair of his head to bo harmed.I only wish he was born an Egyptian instead of an Englishman.\u201d There arc continual night alarms by the outposts.These are of no importance.8ir.ee the English landed, twenty-five days ago, only one horse has been wounded.Arabia newspaper, El Tate/, states that tour hundred English have been killed in the reoon-noisaancee.TRAITORS IN LONDON.English Aid to Arabi.The London correspondent of the Liverpool Post telegraphs Yesterday the Foreign Affairs Committee\u2014a body which sits at the Adelphi Hotel\u2014took an extraordinary step.Not only do they ask the Government to hold their hand and to abandon their scheme of intervention, but they propose to aid Arabi Pasha with a strong battalion of Englishmen which should engage to sweep the foreigner, of whatever nationality, from the shores of Egypt.It is strange that & body of sane Britishers should at this moment think of equipping another \u201cGaribaldian Brigade,\u201d and to offer its services to the vulgar cutthroat and pillager who permitted, if he did not actually push forward, the massacres at and the pillage and destruction of Alexandria.It is stranger to note that Lord Stanley of Alderley should sympathise with a movement of this sort, though it is not surprising to find Mr.Maltman Barry taking the leading part in this insane proceeding.It xvould be interesting to see how many ''volunteers\u201d would come forward in answer to the request of the committee for the purpose of fighting against their own countrymen.It is possible that if the number were considerable the Government might have a word to say on the subject of the committee's operations.ITALY AND THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.The Eco d'Italia republishes from II Diritto, the official organ of the Italian Government at Rome, an article on the Egyptian question which is of importance not only as showing the drift of thought and feeling in Italy, but also as presenting the Egyptian case with great clearness and force.We transfer the article, therefore, to our own columns .What is the origin of the conflict which led to the bombardment of Alexandria.In spite of aU attempts to disguise the truth, the origin of this conflict must be sought in the immoderate desire of England and France to protect the interests of those who had lent their money at usury for tho public works of Ismail Pasha.It is true that most of this money long ago flowed back into the coffers of the lenders through concessions and ruinous loans ; it is true that the poor Arabs never made a cent by it, but on the contrary were seriously injured by the loajn, as they were compelled to anticipate the sale of the produce of their lands and to part even with their farming utensils to pay tha great syndicates and bankers of London and Paris 7 per cent on the Egyptian securities.But in spite of this, appetite growing by which it fed on, neither thrests or intrigues were spared to acquire for France and England in the interest of the financiers that control of Egypt which it pleases them to call a \u201cpre-pomierating influence.\u2019\u2019 After the fall of Ismail Pasha, who at the instigation of the Anglo-French Commiseion wielded by Rivers Wilson and De Blignieres had hypothecated all his patrimonial property in the Rothschild loan, the famous Ministry oi Rim Pasha came into being\u2014a merely nominal Ministry, the real masters of the country being the English and French Comptrollers.It is impossible to conceive of the mischief done in a few years by these Comptrollers.Let it suffice that me native clement was almost wholly eliminated from the public service ; that all functionaries not of hughah and French origin were dism ssed, including especially the Italians, and that a system of nepotism was established, limited 1 only by the personal greed of the foreign I managers of Egypt.By his blind acquivs-! ceuce in these proceedings Ri.i/.Pasha prepared grave miatortunes lor his country, especially as this policy, having been introduced under color of the finances, soon assumed another character and became confessedly a policy of Joint Dominion.Who opposed this system, so shameful to the country \u2014so oppressive to tho people of Egypt\u2014so unjust and fatal to the commerce and industry of other nations which had previously enjoyed free opportunities of growth in Egypt ?No one but the National party, long latent and at last roused into speech and action.But the people of Egypt among whom the National party must be recruited has been long oppressed.Gentle by nature, terrorized by the ferocity with w Inch the Government, inspired by the Anglo-French Control, struck at every display of public spirit, the people needed a railyiug-poiut.This rallying-pomt it found in the army, the only living foice in the country, commanded by officers who were discontented because they were ill-treated.When the first military disturbances occurred, in February, 1881, Europe made the mistake of accepting the interested reports of France and England and supposing that these meant nothing but a military revolt.The true nature of the movement ought to have been but a as not understood when itreceived the adhesion of tho most respectable men in the country and even of the members of the Chsmber of Notables established by Scherif Fasha, the successor of Risz Fasha, as an attempt to repair the errors of his predecessor and to satisfy the public mind.But the Chamber bad not power enough to paralyze the omnipotence of the Anglo-French Joint Control, which took in-finite pains to prevent the Ciiamber from getting authority evenr to discuss that part of the public budget which concerned the public expenses outside of the interest on the public debt.The demands of the Notables were not excessive.But the pretensions of the Anglo-French Control were not only excessive ; they were urged with an arrogance which Scherif Fashu himself could not mitigate, being, as he was, uot only of a yielding nature, but involved and compromised personally with the managers of the Control.The Kuedive unluckily lacked decision, and when tho troops came out and surrounded his palace, he thought it best to yield to intimidation, to dismiss Scheiif Fasba and to summon Mahmoud Fasha and Arabi Bey.Feasibly he could have done nothing else, for the public opiuion of Egypt was with them both.Hut when he had summoned them he ought to have supported them.This he did not do.On the contrary, he put himself into the hands of the agents of Franco and England and secretly impeded the work of the Ministers, who naturally became irritated.Hence a conflict which grew sharper every day and decided the course of events.This is the true genesis of the deplorable facts which have since occurred.The whole matter originated in the modest and legitimate.aspi-) rations of the Egyptian people, aud in the opposition which these met with from one who, in tho interest of the peace and pros-perity of Egypt, should have seconded them.Every thing said to the contrary is au error.Religious fanaticism has been but a pretext I in this affair.IS\" THE CAMPS.i Face to face are tho armies of the Egyptians ( sad the British and an action is impending.{ The Kgyptianst should ttxey be defeated, have ' Cairo and the Libyan Desert to fly to ; the \u2022\tBritish, with Alexandria at their back\u2014and an Alexandria, moreover, which is covered \u2022\tby the guns of one of the strongest fleets that ever went forth to do battle with an anto-gonist\u2014have a tolerably secure place of retreat in the event of any disaster befalling their arms.The routine of the British soldier's life in the time of warfare is as follows :\u2014In the morning he must fall into the ranks at bugle call and answer to his name ; later he has to take his turn at guard or picket duty ; bo may have to fall iuto a patrolling party or take part in a reconnoissauce ; then, when he has nothing more to do, ho may lounge about among the touts, smoking his clay pipe or chatting with a comrade.The scene differs strangely in the camp of the Ugypti&ns.There the majority of theeoldiers are dressed ina mongrel European fashion, with the tarboosh or fez as the most conspicuous national characteristic of their uniform ; but there is a minority whose picturesque costumes are distinctly Oriental.The'Bedouin, with his gaudily colored kerchief wrapped about his head, leaving ends that float upon his shoulders, his long white, mantle-like garments, and his sandalled feet, the Soudanese, with white turbans, flowing raiment and baggy trousers ; the Abyssinian adventurer, who dresses as he pleases, much os his brother the Nubian does\u2014all form a singular contrast with the quietly uniformed soldier of the \"regular\u201d force.On the eve of battle these soldiers show a different scene in camp from that which their antagonists present.Sitting cross-legged in front of their tents, which are but pieces of thin canvas stretched ou cross-sticks, aud are so low that their occupants have to enter them by crawling, they assemble in groups and pass around the chibouque or narghileh, the bubbling sound of which as the smoke passes through the water is almost the only sound that is heard except the neighing or the stamping of the horses that are picketed by the heels behind the camp\u2019s irregular lines.A NOISELEAS ARMY.An officer gallops along and warns them to be ready.They rise hastily to their feet, crawl into their tents for their weapons and hustle up together before they finally fall into line.But they do it all with very little noise.It is possible to find not a noisy but a hilarious group; but this is generally where a chosen few of the black faced and laughter-loving faithful from the Soudan have surrounded a storyteller, whose narrations of the deeds of genii or the merry tricks among mortals of leaser supernatural worthies alternately excite their deep-voiced wonder or their spontaneous, child-like mirth.A British soldier seeing an Arab or Egyptian camp, aud noting the recumbent position and stoical manner of the majority of its occupants, might imagine that such people as these had no energy for fighting\u2014but he would be egrcgiously mistaken.A French traveller, who recently closely observed the Egyptian army and all its incongruous elements of pure fellaheen, Copts, Berbers, Nubians, Western Christians, Turks, Abyssjuiaus aud Soudanese, came to this conclusion They are admirably trained, drilled and disciplined under the supervision of an exceedingly able staff of American and other foreign officers, and the result is that \u201ca finer looking soldier than an Egyptian soldier can be seen nowhere.\u201d -Such is a brief sketch of the troops that are now \u201cawaiting.\u201d Arabia men are strongly posted in the vicinity of Rsmleh ; hut his strongest position is on the narrow neck of land which stretches from the Aboukir Lake to the northern verge of Lake Mareutis.With a broad country behind him, a railway and plenty of water in the Mahmoudieh Canal, Arabi Boy ought to be able to make a stubborn resistance to any British force attempting to move along the neck aud drive him from his position.A conspicuous feature of that neck of laud is that it is filled with marshy ground, which will seriously interfere with the free movements both of British cavalry and artillery.The ground Arabi has chosen is, on the contrary, firm enough to permit of very effective nianesuvring.1 \\ London Court Journal :\u2014\u201cThe preseut season will !;« noted, among other things, for the wonderful development of high class musical talent in aristocratic society.That individual members of exalted rank possessed great artistic gifts was well known, as the talents of many well known members of society have been displayed on many occasions when the appeals of charity for help could not be resisted.That high society was capable of organizing from its own ranks an orchestra, baud or chorus capable of rendering high class music in perfect style was a fact unknown until the Viscountess Folkestone demonstrated it at Stafford House iu the most unmistakable manner.Her string band of youthful patricians and the splendid chorus of ladies of title, each group performing in well nigh faultless style, was a revelation as delightful as it was unexpected.At the concert arranged by the Countess Cowper on Wednesday afternoon at her residence No.4, St.James\u2019 square, for an excellent charitable purpose, a novel feature was a banjo band of twelve Çjrformers, led by Lady Qowper herself.* * he Countess (Jowper\u2019s superb voice was again heard in that pleasing specimen of min-istrelsy, \u2018Oh, Them Golden clippers,\u2019 which was sung by her iu true plaintive style, the chorus sad accompaniment following her in a similar spirit.The concluding breakdown \u2018Folly\u2019s Own,\u2019 was played in quick time with admirable precision, eliciting a considerable amount of applause.\u201d The year 1713 was a great era iu American naval annals, if a writer in the Century relates truly.In mat year Captain Andrew Robinson\" built the first schoouer ever teen, This was at Gloucester.As she glided into the water a bystander cried, \u201cLook bow she school.a !\u201d Catching at the word, Captain Robinson replied, \u201cA schooner let her be !\u201d The new rig came at once iuto wide acceptance.Only eight years later an old chronicler, Dr.Moses Friuce, wrote of Captain Robinson : \u201c This gentleman was the first contriver of schooners, and built the first of that sort about eight years since ; and the use now-made of them being so much known, has convinced the world of their convenience beyond other vessels, and shows how mankind is obliged to this gentleman for this knowledge.\u201d XTOTXS AXTD STEWS Viceregal.The Governor-General, with two members of tho Viceregal stair, visited Cap Rouge last evening, and took tea at Scott\u2019s Hotel.Sad Drowning Accident at Rlinouaki A sad accident is reported from Rimouski.it appears that a yacht crossing the river a day or tw-o since, had in tow a small boat containing two men and a woman.After proceeding about a dozen miles, the rope which held the boat in tow and which was so long that it afforded the little craft too much room to play, suddenly gave way.The boat vas over-turned, and the occupants thrown into the water.Their cries arrested the attention of those on board the yacht, who came promptly to Jtheir assistance.Mr.Gagnon, notary, and his wife were saved, but Mr.Jean Levasseur sank to rise no more.In the boat were also two dogs.One was drowned und the other aided materially in saving the life of Madame Gagnon.Military Inspection.On-Monday morning last, the 7th instant, at 7 o\u2019clock, Major-General Luard inspected \u201cA\u201d Battery, Royal School of Gunnery, on the Esplanade.At 6.30 a.m.the Battery, under command of Lt.-Col.Cotton, C.A., paraded at the Citadel, and were then marched down to the Esplanade and drawn up in line, facing the East, Field Division, under the command of Capt.Feters, C.A., being on the right of the lino.About 7 o\u2019clock, Major-General Luard, accompanied by Lt.-Col.Irwin, R.A., Dominion Inspector of Artillery ; Lt.-Col.Dn-chesuay, Ù.A.G., aud Lt.-Col.d\u2019Orsonnens, Brigade Major, walked on to the Esplanade.After the General had been received by a general salute, he walked down the ranks and made a minute inspection of officers and men.The Battery then broke into column of companies to the right, preparatory to marching past.When the General and staff had taken up their positions by the flagstaff, the order was given to march past m column, field division leading.This was done very creditably, the men being steady and keeping a good line.The order was then given to close to quarter-column on the leading company aud change ranks, and then march past again in quarter-column.After marching past at the double, the line was formed up on its original formation.The General then called the different officers attached to tho Royal School of Gunnery, for instruction purposes, to the front, when they put the Battery through the mauual aud platoon exercises and a few battalion movements.After the inspection on the Esplanade, the Battery was inarched back to the Citadel tor breakiast.At ten o\u2019clock the General, accompanied by Lr.-Cols.Irwin aud Duchcsnay, inspected the new cartridge factory, which, under the superintendence of Major Provost, \u201cA\u201d Battery, is rapidly nearing completion.About 11.30 the General proceeded tothe Citadel, where the men were drawn up in fatigue dress, ready to go through their artillery exercise.One squad of 20 men, under Captain Drury, proceeded to the \u201cKing\u2019s Bastion\u201d preparatory to performing the Governor-General\u2019s Shift, commonly called the Canadian \u201cGo-as-you-plsase Shift.\u201d Just before the word go was given the Governor-General, attended by Colonel DeX^inton, R.A., O.M.G., appeared on the ground.It is uunecessaJy to give a description of this shift, as it has already been described iu this paper, being the one that was performed last yvar in Shoeburyness by the winning team in 4 minutes and 30 seconds.The instant the word to commence was given, the men set to work with a will, and notwithstanding that a slight delay occurred in mounting the gun up the long skid, the operation was pertormed in the short time of 2 minutes and -18 \u2018f-conds.General Luard personally congrambted Captain Drury on the work.We beii-ve that Captain Drury succeeded in doing this shift the other day before His Excellency, who always takes a great interest iu all militia matters, in the iucredubly short time of 2 minutes and 30 seconds.The Geueral then proceeded to inspect the different squads at drill, viz :\u201464-pounder, 7-iuch Armstrong, and field gun drill.As it was then one o\u2019clock the men were dismissed for dinner, when the General took the opportunity of inspecting all the barrack rooms, Ac.General Luard was very particular in inquiring if the men were comfortable or had any complaints to make, but in every barrack room the auswer was \u201cNo complaints, sir.\u201d Having thoroughly inspected the practical working of the Battery, the General then firoceeded to the office and inspected the lattery\u2019s books, Ac.After the whole inspection was over the General expressed himself as much pleased at what he had seen.We believe the General leaves for Murray Bay this morning.Dickens\u2019 Amanuensis.A TALK WITH A MAN WHO WROTE SHORTHAND FOR THE AUTHOR.(Garret Dumas in Louisville Commercial.) \u201c You were an amanuensis of Charles Dickens, were you not ?\u201d \u201cYes ; I did shorthand work for Mr.Dickons for eighteen months.I did not take dictations for any of his novels\u2014only his fugitive pieces.He dictated to me most of his articles in All the Year Round.He was a very clever gentleman to those under him.He always treated ms very well indeed.Most people seem to think Dickens was a ready writes.This is by no means the case.He used to come into his office in St.Catherine street about 8 o\u2019clock in the morn-iug aud begin dictating, lie would walk up and down the floor several times after cUctat-iug a sentence or a paragraph aud ask me to read it.I would do so, aud he would, iu uine cases out of ten, order me to strike out certain wurds and insert others.He was generally tired out by II o\u2019clock, and went down to his club on the Strand.A very singular thing was that he never dictated the closing paragraphs of his story.Ho al ways finished it himself.I used to look in tho paper for it, aud found that he had changed it very greatly from what he had dictated to me.Dickens had a very odd habit of combing his hair.He would comb it one hundred times in a day.He seemed never to'tire of it.The first thing he did on coming into the office was to comb bis hoir.I have seen him dictate a sentence or two and then begin combing.When he got through he dictated another sentence.He was very careful about his writings.He -ranted every sentence to be as perfect as possible before leaving it go to press.Diakens was an odd fellow regarding the com pany he sought.I have known him, while I was employed by him, to go down to the Seven Dials, about the worst place in London\" and sleep aud eat there.He roasted his herring where the rest did, and slept with the poorest.He loved low society.He never seemed so happy as when seated in a poor coffee-house with a crowd of the lower classes talking around him.He never missed a word that was said, and was the closest observer I ever saw.Nothing escaped him.The must minute mannerisms were noted and stowed away.When I was working for him he was at the zenith of his fame, just before his death, and even then he loved these careless, rollicking rounds among the poor better than a high-toned dinner.\u201d \u201cWas he as great a drinker as he has the reputation of being ?\u201d \u201cI never saw him drunk myself.1 have seen him several times exhilarated, however.He only drank the best of wine, but he drank that very freely.Sherry was his especial favorite, aud he never refused a glass of fine old sherry.He was an insatiable cigarette smoker, and when dictating to me always had a cigarette in his mouth.He was a very spruce mau, too.He brushed his coat frequently and changed his collars several times in a day.Ho was every bit as humorous in his speech as in his writings.When he was in a particularly fine humor he could keep you laughing by the hour with his witty talk.He was not one of those men who are above those they employ ; he acted as freely with me as any member of his club qd tha Strand.Dickens was undoubtedly the best after-dinner speaker in England.I heard him at Whitehall once, the occasion being the anniversary of the British Museum.There was an enormous crowd, hardly standing room, and he kept th'-'in in one continual roar.He was a due actor, aud this, added to his wit, made him irresistibly funny.\u201d When Whitefield preached before the seamen at New York ho used the following apostrophe : \u201cWell, my boys, we have a clear sky, aud are making fine headway over a smooth ses, before a light breeze, and we shall soon lose sight of land.But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from the western horizon?Hark ! don\u2019t you hear distant thunder ?don\u2019t you see those flashes of lightning ?A storm is gathering I Every man to his duty ! How the waves rise and dash against the ship ! The air is dark ! The tempest rages ! Our masts are trone ! The ship is on her beam-ends ! Wba*- next ?\u201d The unsuspecting tars suddenly rose and exclaimed, \u201cTake to the long-boats !\u201d X.has just finished a volume of musical criticism, in the course of which he has had occasion to deal with the works and talent of his friend Y.Unhappily, just as the book is going through the press, the two friends have a falling out.With great presence of mind X.inserta a slip of paper in each volume, thus inscribed : ERRATUM.P.54, 1.21.\u2014For \u201cY., the eminent composer aud distiuguhhcd musician,\u201d read \u201cY., the idiotic organ-grinder and clumsy and impudent plagiarist.\u201d That Umbrella.(Detroit Fr0-pound blow\u2014back in fifteen minutes.\u201d He went his way up stairs, aud after au absence of fifteen minutes returned to find his umbrella gone and in its place a note reading : \u201cP.S.\u2014Umbrella taken by a man who walks ten miles an hour\u2014wont be back at all.\u201d Ladles who suffer periodically fir m pains in the book will find immediate relief in a few doseii of Dr.Van Suren's Kidney Cure.It was never known to fail.Trv it st once.Your druggist keeps it.\td&w T-A^IXjODRinSTGJ-1 The mistress has gently reprimanded her maid for oversleeping herself in the morning.\u201cYou see, ma\u2019am,\u201d explained the servant, \u201cI sleep very slowly, and so you see, ma\u2019am, it takes me much longer to get my full sleep than it does others, you see, ma'am.\u201d GLOVER, FRY k CO., (ESTABLISHED 1842).T N VITE THE INSPECTION BY Strangers visiting Quebec, of their Large and Choice Stock of Fancy Dry Goods Bonnets\u2019 and Guinets\u2019 pure Black Silks, Satin Merveilleux, Black and Colored Satins, Lyons Silk Velvets, Brocades, Embroidered Cashmere Dresses, Ac.Real Laces in Honiton, Duchesse, Point, Maltese, Spanish, Ac., and a great variety of the newest makes iu the best Imitation Laces Alexandra's, and other Kid Gloves, 2 to 12 Bottons, Sued# and Tan Mousquetaire Gloves-Silk Hosiery in all the Fashionable Colors.Umbrellas, Ulsters, Travelling Wraps, Scotch Plaids, Ac.Dre.Lost, at flarray Bay, QN SUNDAY EVENING, BETWEEN is given tor Cash ! TO SPORTSMEN ! Something very neat in Salmon and Trout Bods ! Casting Lines, Landing Nets, Spoon Baits, Reels, Ac.T AM NOW OFFERING THE BALANCE X of my STRAW GOODS At .GREAT REDUCTION, in orJer to reduce stock.\u2014ALSO\u2014 LIGHT FELT HATS AT LOW FIGURES I James C.Paterson.July 18, 1882.Tailor to His Excellency the Governor-General.NEW GOODS ! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED 4 CASES of New Goods of the LATEST COLORS os worn by all the Genrlemen hi England at present.\u2014 ALSO\u2014 A very fine material for Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Market Coats.One Case of WINTER BEAVERS, quite new in color, for Gentlemen\u2019s Fur-Linod Coats now on view at ID .hs/L O IR Gh-A.IT \u2019 S 3 34, FABRHtVE STREET.August 8, 1882.\tfebl2\u201981 Lw FKH FOBILAl CEINT.FLIES I FLIES! FLIES I The beet Assortment in the City.A large Assortment of KEP&iaE&ATORS, FILTERS, I0E CREAM FREEZERS, and General HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.We also undertake all orders for PLUMBINÇJïASTm BRASS AND COPPER WORK.Special Attention given to the Heating of Buildings with Hot Water.Having, in all theee Branches of the Trade, an efficient staff of workmen we con guarantee ouj^urtjunerH^verj^satisf^tfom Nil.1, ST.JOHN STREET.May 27.1882 fehl ZtsTIEW JNTO\u2019W ZlZlOXSXTrXKrO-.Ex \u201cJarleu\u201d from London, In lots to suit purchasers.George M.Webster & Co., 95, DALHOTSIE STREET.August 9, 1882.WE BEG TO INFORM OUR NUME-rous Customers, and the Public, that we have now oi>ened the whole of onr large SPRING IMPORTATIONS ! and would request particular attention to the undermentioned, which will bo found to consist of the Leading Novelties of the scoeon.Frillingti, in Listie and India Muslin Lace and Beaded Fichus.Black, Cream, and Ficelle Laces.New Bonnets and Bonnet Oman,ente.Black Beaded Gimps, a large assortment.Black Beaded Ornaments.Bilk, Beaded, and New Metal Buttons Black Fringes, Watered and Chenille, Straw Hats and Bonnets.Flowers and Hoses, a choice selection.Feathers, in all the leading Colors, Plain and Broche Satteens.New Prints, Plain and Fancy.New Dress Goods.Ladies\u2019 Neck Ties and Squares, ftc., Ac.Wo are also showing Cheap Unes in Tapestry Carpets, from 45cts upwards, and a choice assortment of Wool Bed-Room Carpets.DAVIDSON & HORAN May 24, 1882.BEHAN BROTHERS, SOLE AGENTS \u2014FOR THE CELEBRATED\u2014 \u201cCECILE\u201d KID GLOVE, \u2014warranted\u2014 THE BEST and moat PERFECT PITTING Glove Made ! IN Ladles\u2019 2,3,4,8 Buttons, ALL COLORS- IN \u201c Lace Hook, \u201c IN \u201c Mousquiteui, \u201c IN Misses, all sizes and colors.IN Gents\u2019, all sizes and colors.BEHAN BB0THERS, BUADE ST., UPPER TOWN, SOLE AGENTS.\u20224* X» XS o X A Xj .A lot of 300 Doe.of Ladies\u2019 Black and Colored best French Kid Gloves specially mode for us, and sent as sample, to be eold for OOo.per Fctlx* tit the Wharf and Sheriff Bimard's A Morocco Leather Pocket-Boot with Bills, Silver, Memorandnmii, Visiting Cards, ftc.The finder may keep the money, but please retara the Pocket-Book and Papers to ANDREW C.JOSEPH, Quebec.' August 9, 1882.\t4 A WANTED, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN AS Invoice and General Clerk in an Offieeu One with some experience preferred.Address : BOX 1773, P.a.Montreal.August 9, 1882.\tO WANTED, KITCHEN MAID.Apply at Mss.IMIRY\u2019S Registry Offiee* between 4 and 5 on Wednesday ana Tlraredsy afternoons.August 9,1882.\tBp T3H3 Quebec Steamship Company.August 9.1882.FOR SALE.Manor House and Property at Isle aux Grues, (Crane Island,) County of Montmagny, about 40 miles below Quebec.rnais fine property consists of X about 270 arpente, comprising Garden.Orchard, arable land, pasture and hey land, with an abundant supply of water for Catfle.The supply of water and pasture is an unfail' ing one in all seasons, and as a ceol summer retreat it is unsurpassed.The Manor House, which has lately been thoroughly repaired, conteins 15 rooms, with bath-room and cloeete, wide verandah, large ice bouse, excellent stables, barn, storehouses and outbuildings, in good order.For cattle raising or Dairy fanning the place possetses great advantages.\u2014also\u2014 The Seignorial \u201cD.moine.\u201d situate at tha extreme S.W.end of the Island, containing about 12» arpents, covered with valuable Timber, and baring a large and productive sugar bush.Charming Villa Sites with magni-ficient views, may easiiy be laid out ; easy communication with Intercolonial Railway at 8t.Thomas Station from the new wharf now building.For further information apply, by letter or personally, to the undersigned at Isle aux Grues up to 1st October next, after that date address No.29, Hereford Street.Boston, Mass.McPherson lk moyne August 9, 18a2.\t-\tC-ao NKRY >>c3'.s Health, is Wealth I \u2014 J l Wi-rc /7\u2018 y.j «I TR F AT V .*.7~ Dr.E.C.West\u2019s Nrbvk and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headaffie, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Ola Age, Barren ne-a, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermutorrhcsa caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains one month's treatment.One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars ; sent by mail (.repaid on receipt of price.We guarantee six boxes to cure &n> case.With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure.John C.West ft Co., sole proprietors, Toronto, Ont.Sold in Quebec byJ.J.V eldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, and E.Giroux ft Beo., 87 ft 39.St.Peter Street, August 9, 1862,\tLin-d&v THE S.S.\u201cMIRAMICHI,\u201d CAPTAIN A-Baquet, is intended to leave on TUESDAY, 22nd August, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., for Pictou, calling at Father Peint, Metis, Qaepo» Perce, Snmmereide and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passenger».For Freight or Passage, apply bo W.MOORJft, ' LEVE ft ALDKN,\tManager, Passenger Agent!), Atkineeto's Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel, August 9, 1882!_________' COOK WANTED.AN TED A GOOD PLAIN COOK.Apply to MRS.OWEN MURPHY, 32, St.Ursula Street August 8, 1882.\tOp- LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, COMPTON, QUE.THE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITU tion will benn\t> , Saturday,»lh September, 188?President THE LORD BISHOP OF QUEBEC.Principal REV J.DINZEY, by a Lady Principal and a staff of experieroed teoebers.Terms :\u2014Board and Laundry and Tuition Fees, including the whole courre of EngUdi, French, Latin, Drawing, Sketching, Needlework, Medical attendance and Medicine, $185.Music, with use of Piano.836 per Special singing lessons, $30 per annum.Fob circulars containing full particulars, apply to REV.J.DINZEY, Compton, Que.August 8, 1882.\tAaq-oo USTOTIOIE.\u2019f- y'~.Tfsr V?The s.s.\u201cPolino,\u201d CAPTAIN DELISLE, fill Leave Quête, on tie 12th Ml, -FOR- St.John\u2019s, Nfld.» Calling at^Cape Bretonj Porto, going and returning.For Freight or Passage apply to ROSS ft 00.August 8,1882,\t£ 99064^448781 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SHIPPING FroteMUtlM for th« K«xt M Hoara for the \u2022t.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, Auguat9, 1 a.m.\u2014St.Lawrence\u2014 ^orth-east to north-west winds ard cloudy weather with rain, followed to-night by clearing weather.Gulf\u2014Fresh to strong east to north winds, and cool, cloudy to rainy weather.Dominion S.S.Link.\u2014The s* \"Quebec.ilcAuley.from Livertiool, the 27th ult., via Bellast, the 28th, with passengers and a gene ral cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West, Passed Father Pointât 4.30pm yesterday, She will arrive in port this morning.Her Quebec manifest will be found under its usual heading.Quebec Steamship Compant.\u2014The steamer \"Miramichi,\" Capt Baquet, left port for Pic-tou, Charlottetown, Summenûde, ic., at 2.20 p m yesterday, with 122 cabin and 12 steerage passengers.- The S3.\u2018\u2022La»tinoton.\u201d\u2014The steamer \"Conqueror No.2\u201d will leave port this morning with a schooner in tow, with steam pumps, a gang of men, and ^all the appliances for raising the steamship \u201cLartingtoo, \u2019 ashore on the Island of Anticosti, since last fall.We believe Mr.G.Davie, of Levis, goes down to superintend the âoatuu' of the steamer.The ss \u2018\u2018Whitburn,\u2019\u2019 Capt.Eno.from Sydney, C B., arrived in port at 2 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded tor Montreal.The ss \"Comte D\u2019Eu\" arrived from Montreal, at 11 a m yesterday, and will leave for sea at 7 o'clock this morning.The ss \u201cTitania,\u201d Capt.McLean, from Glasgow, 28th July, arrived in port at 11 a in yes terday, changed pilots ana proceeded for Montreal RAFTS ARRIVED.8\u2014J McRae & Co.and A McIntyre, staves, Indian Cove West.Higham Lot, deals.South Quebec.Aug PASSENGERS.Per m Miramichi, Baquet, master, for Pictou, Charfottetown, and other Gulf ports\u2014Honble Adam Crooks, Miss Crooks, Mr W Withail, Mrs Msnw and two children, Mise J Caverhill.Mrs Dumaresque, Mr E Dnmarecque, Mrs and Mis* McPherson, Mr and Mrs U Ogden, Mins Annie Ogden.Misa Lyster, Mr W A Schwartz, the Misses Schwartz (2/, Mrs Lombard and two ladies, Mr and Mrs C G Le Bas, Miss Annie Parslow, Miss A McLachiin, Mr Alured Cunningham, Mr and MrsB Williams, Mr J Pierce and two ladies, Mr and Mrs Henry de Peyster, Miss de Peyster.Mr H Tsylor, Mr R Innés, Mrs Dawson, Mine Aileen Dawson, Masters Richard and Dudley Dawson, Miss May Daw-sew.Mr and Mrs E Seybold.Mrs J W None, Misa None, Mis» Martha Dgnaldson.Miss Mary Donaldson, Mise Ida MacIntyre, Mrs R M Levine and child.Miss J Leve-que, Mrs McKeown, Mi\u2014 McKeown, Mrs Geo Barry and servant-maid.Masters A and J Barry, Mr and Mia JFno Portée us.Mr A B Houghton, Mr Arthur A Houghton, Mr A Houghton, jr, Mr H P Sinclair, Mr and Mrs C T Williams, Mr Geo Li mb, Mr J K Linen.Mr and Mrs H C Odell, MrM McGrail, Mr E S Washburn, Mr S B Murray, Mrs Tattey and child, Mr and Mrs W MacDonald.Mr A r MacDonald, Mr W Chisholm, Mrs E K Greene, the Misses Greene (2), Miss Mary Brush, VIr and Mrs Doherty, Mr Charles Ranlet, Mr Holman, Mr Jerome, Mr Jno A Fisher.Mr Roy Somerville, Mr Blais, Mr C McLean, Mr VV Ebbs, Mr Bvers Mr E J Flynn, Mr Robt O\u2019Reilly, Mr H J Morgan, Mr H F Davin, Mr D J WiUiams, Mr J J Gilbert, Mr W S Raid, Mr Blair.Mr Geo Tanguay, Mr John Fair, Mr John Walker, Mr J Meiancon, Mr A Melancon, Mr H J Prink, Mr Robe Raniet, Mr Justice Cimon, Mr J H Kicker, Mr Kiehard Ricker, Mr H B Towle.Mr A Staunton, Mr C it Hall, Mr L O Buçklin, Mr J D Goodale, Dr J A Pidgeon, Mr Roderick Davison, Mr C Cimon, Mr and Mrs J A Preaulx and two children,\u2014122 cabin and 12 steerage Chicago, Ill., Aug.8\u2014The Board of Trade was disturbed to-day by ruaioui s of a gigantic combination by Rntus Hatch, to \"corner\u201d Corn this fall.It is said his plans were to put Corn up to Wheat in price.Barons \u2018'Tivoli,\u201d Capt Balfour, from Liverpool, June 23.and brig \"Kildonan,\u201d Capt McKenzie, from Pictou, N .3., July 26, arrived in port yesterday afternoon, in tow of steamer \u2018\u2022Ranter.\u201d Steamer \"Albion\u201d left yesterday evening, with brig \"Kildonan,\u201d for Sorei, and schooner \"Francis,\u201d in tow for Montreal Tgdousac, Aug.¦l\u2014The yacht \"Elmira\u201d arrived here to-day.She leaves for the Lower St.Lawrence on Friday._ Montreal, Aug 8\u2014There will be a monthly line of steamers hereafter between Montreal and Antwerp, and Montreal and Havre.Loudon.Aug (8\u2014The British ship \"Jessie Burrell,\u201d from New Y¦ .rk for Shanghai, has bees burned.Sixteen of the crew saved and four miaeinf.Halifax, N.S., Aug 8\u2014The Yarmouth ship \"Jessie Burrell,\u201d reported burned at sea was insured for nearly jSO.COO in Halifax.Boston and New York.There wae no insurance on her in Yarmouth.-Schr.\"R.T/each,\u201d Capt.Brown, from Boston, bound to New Glasgow, N.S., with a cargo of sand and kerosene oil, is wrecked off Bon Portage Island, Shelbourne County.Crew saved.-Steamer \"Canima\u201d arrived to-night from St.John\u2019s, Nfld.Famed.\u2014July 27, in lat.43.58, Ion.28.20, a British bark showing H.L.M.G., bound to Quebec.\u2014By ss.\"Mareca,\u201d at New York.Ayr, July 21.\u2014Sailed, \"Belle Alliance,1' White, for Quebec.London, Aug.5.\u2014Arrived, ss.\u2018\u2018Karo\u2019\u2019 (Br), Tindall, Montreal.VxsatLâ Solo.\u2014The anchor Line has just added to ite already large fleet of 40 steamers by the purchase of the celebrated steamer \"City of Rome,\u201d The steamer is 546 feet long, 62 feet broad, is 8,300 tons burden, and has engines of 10,000 horse power, and is one of the fastest steamers afloat.She will continue to run between New York and Liverpool (calling at Queenstown) under the new management.\u2014Boston Adnerfiser.Daily Waather and bHipping Report.August 3.CAPE BRITON.Mxat Cove Signal Station\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, lending place of Magdalen Island»\u2019 cable\u2014530 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Light SW wind ; fair, cloudy weather.4CAGDALXN ISLANDS.* Gross* Isle Signal Station\u201447r> marine miles to Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Island group\u2014Light SW wind ; weather foggy ; therm.Off.Etang Du Nord Light-house Signal Station\u2014Light SW wind and cloudy weather.4 nherst Island Light-house Signal Sta-nON\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group \u2014476 marine miles to Quebec\u2014Light SW wind and cloudy weather.ISLAND OF ANTIUOSTL Fox Bat Telegraph station\u2014450 manne miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light SW wind ; weather clear.Heath Point, Light-house and Signal Station \u2014(85 miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light SW wind ; weather clear ; therm.65.South-West Point, Light-house Signal Station\u20143-56 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014 Light NNW wind; weather clear ; therm 67.Beoeoib River Telegraph Station\u2014340 marina miles to Que bee\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light XW wind ; weather clear.West Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014328 marine mites to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light NW wind t weather clear and fine ; no shipping.BOOTH BHO«E OF THE BIVER AND GULF O# BT.LAWBENCE.Cape Roder, Light-house Signal Station\u2014346 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; therm 60 ; stiff NNE breeze ; one ship inward this a m.Fox River Telegraph Station\u2014330 marine Truly to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; mediate north wind ; two ships outward this a.re.Fame Point Lighc-house Signal Station\u2014312 imiiwa «ilee to Quebec\u20144.25 p.m.\u2014Weather cloudy ; breeze NW wind ; one 2 - ma-tted steamer outward at 10 a m ; three ships inward and one ackeoner outward and one inward to-day.Cape Chat.Light-house Signal Station\u2014230 marine miles to Quebec\u20148.30 a.m.\u2014Weather clear and cool ; therm 6i ; one 3-masted steamer in wad at 8 a m ; three ships inward ; the rain guagn from yesterday p m and last night measured 13 x 2.Martin River Light-house Signal Station\u2014255 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.30 p.m.\u2014-Weather clear: light west wind; ss Quebec inward at 3.30»rl vr.»«rw.Light-house Signal Static n\u2014196 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather eieeg.and very warm ; light breeze.W wind ; one three-masted ss (Allan line) inward at noon.little Metis, Light-house Signal Station\u2014175 tnacme miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather dear and fine ; light air from SW ; one three-masted ae inward at 2 p in, fRtber Point Light nousc Signal Station\u2014151 marine mlfae to Quebec.\u20148.00 p.m.\u2014Weather deer, warm and calm.Riviere-da-Loop, Light-house Signal Station \u2014Ill marine miles to Quebec\u20149 p.m.\u2014Weather, raining ; NE wind ; one bark passed up this p m in tow shewing signals, impossible to distinguish flags t steamer Saguenay left at 8 m for Chicoutimi.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED Aur 8 \u2014Bark Viafarne, Olsen, Bordeaux, Price, Bros A co, bal,\u2014 at Chio utimi.-Solo, Danneberg, Plymouth, Price, Bros A co, bal, \u2014at Chicoutimi Bag Buron, Raoult, Port de Bone via St Pierre-Miquelon, Car bray, Routb A co, bal,\u2014at Kaooumains.\u2014 SRdonan, McKenzie, Pictou, N3, July 26, fox Sorei.S3 Titamk, McLean, Glasgow, July 28, John Roes & 00, gen cargo, for Montreal.S3 Whitburn, Eno, Sydney, C B.for Mon- treaL Tivoli, Balfour, Liverpool, June 23 CLEARED.?ug 8\u2014S3 Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, 4c, Quebec Steamship Co.Schr Laura, McFarlane.St.John's, Nfld., via .i' Magdalen River, G Paterson.Csaal boat John C Erl, Davenport.Plattsburg, NY, A Gravel.COMMERCIAL.The follow ing u tho amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 8th instant, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$2457 26.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Montreal.Aug.8\u2014The Grand Trunk receipts for the week ending 29th ultimo, were $206,737, an increase of $11,370 compared with the corresponding week last year.DOMINION IMPORTS AT QUEBEC.Report of Principal Entries inwards by vessels from all parts of the Dominion, at this port for the month of July.1882 Queer An Oyater Factory.W ork in One of the Towers of the Fulton Market.Schooners.\t182 Batteaux.\t238 Barges.57 Steamers.\t31 IMPORTS Tonnage.30330 Crews.1781 Passengers.5239 Apples, brls.Ale A Porter, do Do.\thhds.Almonds 4 Nuts .Agricl.Impie ments.pkgs.Axes, bxa.Biscuits, bxa.Do.brls .Brandy, cases .Do.\tbrls.Boots and Shoes, cases and bxa.Blacking, cases.Beef, brls.Barley, bus.Bran, tjns.Brooms, pkgs .Butter, lbs.Do.kegs.Books, cases .Baking Powder, cases.Bricks, M.594 915 Glass, bxs.\t452 Hides.4970 68 64 Boards, pcs.112366 Bark, cords.¦ Cigars, cases.Cheese, bxs.Crocker}-, brls.Do crates.Coffee, brls.Do.bags______ Cattle.Corn, bus.Cordage, bales.Canada Plates, cases.Carpets, bales.Champagne, c\u2019s\u2019s Currants, brls.Candles, bxs.Clocks, cases.Confectionary, cases and bxs.Do.brls.Cod Oil, galls.Drugs, cases and boxes.Do.brls.Deals, pcs.afs, doz.ur.krls.Do bags.Feathers, do.Furniture, loads Fruit, brls.Do.casee 4 bxs Gin, cases.Do.brls.Do.hhds.Glue, brls.Grain, bags.Glassware, brls.Do.cases.Do.crate-\u2019 75 201 885 87 47 512 871 8086 1062 718 90 118 32 62 170 702 122 140 1011 106 367160 1650 15717 11546 775 62 114 472 1008 70 13 31 704 104 170 107 Horses Hops, bales.146 Hardware, hhds Do.brls.\t131 192\tDo.cases 4 492\tboxes.\t336 2115\tDo.crates.- - Hay, bdls.8912 98$ Iron, pkgs.6241 - Leather, bales.\t881 Lard, kegs.1109 281 Linseed, bus.- 1195 Molasses, puns.30 743 Do.brls.\t204 1750 Machinery, cases 285 236 Macaroni, bxs.2460 789 Matches, do .\t97 -Mineral Water, l-»22 brls.35 191- Marble, pkgs.\t80 Nails 4 Spikes, 1523 brls.316 400 Do.kegs.1508 Oakum, bales.\t223 Oats, bus.33322 Pork, brls.\t685 Peas, bus.\t20«8 Potatoes, bus.1699 Raisins, bxs.3722 Rice, bags.\t213 Rakes, pkgs.\t1893 Rosin, brls.\t118 Refrigerators.\t87 Sugar, brls.1442 ^ Do.hhds.\t110 Stones, toise.\t123 Shingles, M.1074 Sew'g Machines.277 Starch, bxs.3026 Soap, bxs.3917 Spice, bxs.1006 Steel, pkgs.1316 Seeds, bags.\t26 Shovels4Spadea pkgs.185 Soda Carb, brls.\t45 Scales, cases.\t114 Scythe Handles, ^ pkgs.348 Stationary, cVs.330 Slabs, loads.619 Sleepers.10207 Tea, bxs.1548 Tobacco, cases A bxs.1246 Do.kegs.- Tin, cases.2376 Turpentine, brls 130 Tar.brls.\t201 Wine, brls.\t648 Whiskey, brls.178 Do.niida.- Washboards, pkg 171 Wood, cords.5859 JAS.WOODS.Chief Clerk Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Office, Quebec.Aug.8th,' 1882.Montreal Stock Market\u2014Ang.S.First Board.Bank of vlontrcal, 2122 to 2124 ; sales, 160 shares at 2122.Ontario Rank, 1284 to 127-Banque la Peuple, 924 to 92.Molson\u2019s Bank, 1322 to 1304 ; sales, 50 shares at 131.Bank of Toronto, 194 to 1934 ; sales, 20 shares at 194.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 121 to 1184.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1332 to 182 ; sales, 272 shares at 132.Union Bank, 97 asked.Bank of Commerce.1452 to 1454; sales, 85 shares at 1452 ; 80 shares at 1454 ; 475 shares at 145f.Federal Bank, 1534 to 152.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1814 to 131.Dominion Telegraph Company, 95 offered ; sales, 30 shares at 96.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 74 to 73.City Passenger Railway Company, 153 to 152 ; sales, 67 shares at 152 ; 85 shares at 1522-Montreal Gas Company, 1792 to 179 ; sales, 225 shares at 1774; 150 shares at 177| ; 1000 eha-*» at 178 ; 25 shares at 1782 ; 2o shares at 17'm*j>rt*\\iou*iy diMOA-dof) the following valuable Timber L.iuita, viz.1.Pine Limits in St.Maurice Territorr comprising : Rat River No.2 North.40 square miles.Rat River No.2 South.40\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 Rat River No.8-.,50 \u2022 \u2022*\t.Veniiillion No.2 South.42\t\"\t\u2022\u2022 Vermillion No.3\t\"\tWest 4 28\t\"\t« Vermillion No.4\t\"\tEast\t4 .25\t\"\t«* Pabeloganing West.40\t\"\t« .are\t*U who know S2?tfi,bethe *'e,,t ,n th« \u2022s* Miiuriee Territory ; they are easy of access an i lie contiguous f11'1 a considerable portion of them has never been cut over.2.Spruce and Pine Limits on the River Mas-kmonge ana its tributaries, consisting of : Maskinonge No.1 East.Maskinonge No.2 East.!! ! Maskinonge No.3 East.! Maskinonge No.1 \"West.Rear Riviere du Loup Nos.2 and 8.Peterborough East Peterborough and Brandon.19 j\tLimits there is a Saw MÜ1.driven by water and steam power in perfect running order, with Dwelling Houso.Md StalJee, and about ten arres of land* at the Village of Maskinonce Bridge, and U ere is also a piling ground of about ten acres at the mouth of the River Maskinonge.Further particulars may be obtained on application to n« «4* v JOHN FAIR, lln, St.rranc is Xavier Street, Montreal pare will also be sold, at the same place and w;4®\tabov®- the following Limits on the River Ottawa, adjoining Block \"A\u2019\u2019 v-z.r\u2014 Ri ver Ottawa Berth No.1,2 0.«3 square mile* \u201e\tNo.2, 281.82\t\" \"\tNo.3,282.2 : : \u2022 R * .\u2022 3 : : : : : .z \u20141 Lo 33 wi-3 Sew Direct, Regnlar & Monthly Line New New \u2014 FBOM \u2014 Antwerp to Nora Scotia.Brunswick & Canada, By the Magnificent, Firat Class ard Steamers belonging to the Société Postale Française de l\u2019Atlantique.Tons.H.P.V4LLK DE P ARA.\t8000\tt *xgi VILLE DE QUEBEC.V.V.'.'AÏ.3000 \" Offering unequalled aocommodarinn for First ?kcond and Thibo Class (Steerage) Passkn-okbb.The S.S.\"VILLE DE PARA,\u201d Captain Mazon, will leave on the 15th AUGUST, for HALIFAX, QUEBEC and MONTREAL, direct, taking Good* in connexion with the \u201c Merchants\u2019 Line ok Propkllorh \u201d at through rates and with through Bills of LaJiug for the following points Edward*burg.Cornw all.Fresco t.Brock » ille, Kingston, Toronto Hamilton, Vslleytield.Ug-densburg.Welland, Thorold, Morritou.St.Catherire\u2019s.Port Colborn, Windsor (Ont.).Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago.Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo, 8t.Louis (Mo.).Cincinnati, Indiana-polis, Pittsburg aud Colombus, For terms of Freight oc Passage, apply t GIBB, LAIRD A CO., Agents July 15 1882 a*!?-s- J s.^\tr g- /*x\t§\tre re K \u2018r at\"1 SSS&SSSStSSS\t6 §\ti Cb 10 ?\tT) ~ H : :\t: r : : : r t\tis cc pr* July 1\t1882\tu\u2019-ylO-Fm CO OO DOMINION Salvage & Wrecking Co.H E A D250 F F I c E : No.28, HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal THE POWERFUL WRECKING Steamer \"Relief,\u201d with Wrecking Cxbie*, Anchors, Steam Pumps, Hydraulic .lacks.Surf P-oato, *c., fully equip, ed with * skilled cr.w of Wrecker* and Divers, D stationed, with her Pontoons, at Murray Ba>, ready DAY OR NIGHT, to proceed at once to any \\1 that needs assistance, on receipt of a telegram fr< in Head Office, Montreal.This Cowpinj ha* also, on the Upper I ake* the tug* \u2018 Mixer\u2019\u2019 and \"Folger,\u201d ami steamer \"C* nqueior.\" with all v recking appliance* for service on .ha Lakes or ,11m r above Victoria Bridge.Ajuly to HEAD OFFICE, w R.E GREGORY.A sun taut.Manage or Cantain JOHN DONNELLY, Wrecking Marterî King-ton.\t\u2019 liaT For snrvice on l«owcr River or Cnl* ^iEAD OFFICE, \u2018.6, Hospital Street*, 11.JIERRIMAN, JAS.G.ROBS President.\tVice-IW.Oneùe T.l™ V HEN5nAW- **\u2022 TW.1 elevraphic or other communication wi\u2019l promptly attended to by\t^ m be C.P.CHAMPION, June 21, 1882.\tQl^c- 7440 38 AT LAST.Whon on my day of life the uight is falling.And, in the winds from unsunned spaces blown, I hear a lew voices out \u201cl darkness calling My feet to paths unknown.Thou who hast made my home of lif- so plea* Leave not its tenant when its walls decay : O Love divine, O Helper ever present.Be Thon my strength and stay ! Be near me when all else is from me drifting.Earth, sky, home\u2019s pictures, days of shade ami shine, And kindly faces ta my own uplifting The love which answers mine.I have hat Thee, Ü Father ! Let thy spirit ! Be with me to comfort and uphold ; No gate of pearl, no broach of palm, I merit, Nor street of ahhtiug gold.Suffice it if\u2014my gd and ill uoruekoned And both forgiven through thy abounding grace\u2014 I 6nd myself by hands familiar beckoned Unto my titling place : Some humble door among Thy many mansions, Some sheltering shade where sin and striving cease, And flows forever through heaven\u2019s expansions The river of Thy peace> There, from the music ronnd me stealing, I fa»» would learn the new and holy song.And find, at last, beneath Thy trees of healing.The life for which I long.\u2014John GreeaUaf Whittier.Haws oi the City and Cistnct.Scddes Death\u2014The sudden death is announced of the wife of Mr.George Tessier, saddler.\t\u2022 The Wkathek.\u2014An extraordinaay change of weather has set in, last night being quite chilly.Change op Residenve.\u2014It is reported that Hon.J.A.Mousseau is about to occupy Lieutenant-Governor Cauchon\u2019s house on the Esplanade.Beautiful Hair is one of the most strikin.'Jaod pleasing of characteristics and cm easily be ob ained hy the o>e of the Cinira'ese Hair Re »-A>r9r.Sold at 50 cents per bottle by all druggists.\tdearance of women rr men thau a beautiful bead of'hair, and it is possible for every person to possess it by using the long and well-known Cingalese Hair Restorer.Sold at 50 cents per botUe by all druggists.\td&w Attempted Si'icide.\u2014A passenger named George Patterson, who arrived from England by the s.s.\u201cCircassian,'* is said to have attempted self-destruction at Levis by jumping into the river.He was rescued by Capt.Bernier and some of his men aud conducted to the police station.The poor man U supposed to be partially deranged.*\u2022 It is necessary during hot weather to avoid beverages likely to heat or stimulate the system.Cocoa, deprived of the superfluous fat, an l guaranteed absolutely uure, is a must eouthnig, sustaining, and refreshing beverage.Be s ue that you get Cadbury\u2019s C'»coa Essence when you a»k for it, as imitations are often pusned by shop-keepers for the sake of extra profit.\u201d\tjn-liLmd&w EccUBtArfTKAL Changes.\u2014Reverend Mr.Casgrain of Stonehain will replace, at St.Catnerine, Revd.Mr.Lepage, who retires from the ministry on the ground of ill health.-Revd.Kene Lab be is named Cure of Btooeham.-Revd.Abbe Houiay of the Seminary will replace Revd.Abbe Moiaan as Vicar at the Basilica-Revd.Abbe Fre- chette is named Vicar of St.Raymond.Fopsd Drowned.\u2014A man named Ed.Lecours, employed in the construction of a wharf at the eud' of the Isle of Orleans, discovered yesterday the body of aa unknown man, apparently a seaman, in an advanced stage of putrefaction.The body, which had evidently been some months in the water, was about 5 feet 6 to 9 inches high, and had on canvass pants, striped giognam shirt, blue and white, dark brown socks, brown tweed vest with grey spots and leather belt.Fables Canadiennes \u2014We are indebted to Mr.Famphile LeMay of this city, for a copy of his new book.Fable* Canadienne*.There are one hundred and live pieces in the volume, many of which are gracefully turueil, and rich in that peculiar merit which has distinguished Mr.LeMay\u2019s verse, for several yeats past.Some of the fables are very amusing, aud the moral at the end is always sapient aud instructive Mr.LeMay\u2019s publisher, Mr.Da.veau, has performed his task well, the little book being unexceptionally well got up.After so long a silence it is a real pleasure to hear agaiu from our local poet.Fire.\u2014Early yesterday morning, about 4 o\u2019clock, one of the nuns in charge of St.Bridget\u2019s Asylum noticed a reflection of fire, and looking out saw that the flames had possession of a small wooden shed immediately in rear of the institution, used for storing lime.The nun aroused the man who acts as servant to the institution and had the alarm sounded from the nearest box.The brigade promptly responded/ and what might have been a disastrous conflagration, was confined to the little shed where it had originated.The authorities of the Asylum are very grateful to the tiremeu for the alacrity displayed by them on this occasion.The loss will not exceed a few dollars.Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have been the cause.In addition to the lime, the tools of the men at present working on DeSalaberry street were stored in the shed.An Historical Manor.-On reference to oar advertising columns, it will be seen that the old manor and seigniory of Crane Island, county of Mootmagny, is in the market.The first arant of this seigniory was made in 1646 to Champlain\u2019s successor.Governor de Montmaguy, whose name was recently given to the county.It was then famous as a game preserve.Later it passed over to au officer of Colonel de Salières\u2019 regiment, Lieut, de Granville.In 1769, it belonged to Le-Moyne de Lougueuil.Captain Lenard de Beaujeu, the brother of the hero of the battle of the Monongahela, was the next proprietor.It was from this picturesque old manor, that the fighting seignor issued in 1776, joining his retainers with those of the neighbouring seigneurs, DeGaspe, of St.Jean Port July, ana Couillard, of St.Thomas, to relieve Guy Carletou blockaded iu Quel ec.Captain De Beaujeu died io his manor, at the close of the last century.Io 1303, the Islar d was purchased by a wealthy old United Empire Loyalist, Daniel McPherson, Esq., who lived there until 1629.In 1629, it fell into the bands of Mr.McPhe -son\u2019s eldest son, John McPherson, and is at present the property of his grandson, McPherson i>e.Vfoyne.The eastern portion of the manor is the identical building occupied as a seigniorial Captain De Beaujeu, whose name still otucbea to the saud bank in the St.Lawrence, opposite to the manor.Singularly enough, alter being owned in 1769 by Lieut.LeMoyne de Longueuil, it has recently reverted to a namesake of bis.\u201cYocTh\u201d\u2014Skating Rink.\u2014\u201cYouth\u201d was presented to a Quebec audience for the first time by the otn Avenue Theatre Company It is not'of ten Canada is favored by such a treat as was given by tne above orgauizacion.\u201cYouth\u201d has a plot which is interesting from the beginning to the eud.The opening scene.Bee:bly Church, the father\u2019s advice t bisson, who is about to join his regiment ; this scene by the way is an artistic triumph.Frank Darlingtou, the Vicar\u2019s Son, is the victim of a laid pLit.between Major Reckly and his own regiment and a French adventuress ; between them they succeed m his ruin.The interest never for » moment flags, the scenic effects are truly grand, beginning with the first act till the last, every scene being heartily applauded as the curtain rose ; the principal scene is Mrs.Walsingham\u2019s conservatory, but the crowning success was the embarkation scene where the band and a large detachment of \u201cA\u201d Battery from the Citadel were introduced.Here in this scene the troops march aboard the ship, the ship moves ot to the strains of \u201cAula Lang 8> ne it ia in this scene where the great effect of the dramatic portion of the play is produced, the parting of the mother and son, neither daring to recognize each other.The battle scene was also a grand effect, showing the fight between the Afghans and British.We have not space to speak of the grandeur of the scenic display.Of the C .mpany, we have nothing but praise, Mr.Whitcar, al-thougn a little boisterous for a youth, was in the main satia actory, and his parting scene with his mother was a clever piece of acting.Mr.Witsoti s Rector was an artistic treat iu nuke-up and' acting.Mr.Coleman\u2019s Major Reckly was also cleverly done.The comedy element was taken care of by Mr.Lytell, and the comic element never flagged while he was on.Margaret Lanner, Mrs.Walsingham, was as fine a piece of acting as ever a Quebec audience were created to.Mias Linderman must be given credit for a well conceived and splendidly rendered performance of the youth: ul Willie Spratley.Mattie Ferguson was charming aud taking as Alice Wenlock, and quite captivated her audience.A better I The \u201cplay\u201d will run for several evenings.' The splendid band of \"A\u201d Battery has been engaged to render music between the acts.i \u201cYouthi\u2019will lie again played to-night and | Thursday afternoon and evening.The Thursday matinee will gi«e the ladies and children an opportunity of witnessing the great product on.The seating of the rink is perfect as is also the acoustic properties.WHAT IS LARDINE ?Just try it any yon will he convinced that it is the only Machine Oil in the market which will woa equal to Castor Oil aud yet will not gum or clog vour machinery.Fanners.Three ers, and Mill a on from all parts ot Ontario can testify as to its merits.It ha* been victorious at all the great Ex bitions and Industrial Fairs since 1X78, carrying off the First Prizes and Medals in eVbry in.-.tance.Facts s;>oak louder than words, and the public can find out that the foregoing assertions are true by trying '.no sample lot of LarDIKK, for sale by local dealers, man ifacturcd solely bv McOoll Bros.& Go., Toronto.For sale in Quebec by F.H.Andrews 4 Son, and Jesse Joseph, jut» RXST ft COMFORT TO THF SOTFlRINr.Brown's Household Panacea \u201d has no eqm 1 for relieving pain, both Internal and alternai.It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore -Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache.Lombago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.' ' It will most sure y quicken the Blood and Heal, as its actjps power is wonderful.\u201cBrown's Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the great Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should hi in every family handy for use when trended, as it really is the best remedy iu the world f jr Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and A chan of all kinds, and in for sale by all Drug gists at 2fi cents a bott e.January 31.W3\tLm dftw MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS ! ! ! Axe you disturbed at night and broken in vour rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the ercraciatmg pain of rutting teeth! If o, go at onoe and get a bottle of MRS.W INS-LOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it there is no mistake about it.There a not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will vegu-Ivto the bow.ils.and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe twnse in all cases, and oloasant to the taste, and is the prescription of ofie of the oldest and heft female physician* and m .cry uantcai, aoauoo \"*>-\u2022* ^w.\u2018,6\u201cu changeable weather, or when our nervous sys-blue spots, or spots ot many collars, like the terns are Irritable.They act admirably on the brilliant orbe 6i tbo Horn an caudles to be lighted so soon at the people*/eft?.Thfrblack lace skirt occnpied the position formerly held by the black silk dress\u2014that democratic robe par fjrrellence suitable to long and short purses and to manifold circumstances, being, as the occasion warrants, sufficiently elegant as well as sedately unobstrusive.The lace skirt may do still more, aud serve as a slip to an additional train of satin for full-dress pur-pjees, bunches of crimson ribbons, adding the necessary bit of color, or roses\u2014crimson or yellow\u2014transforming it still further when necessary.Masculine taste has adopted dark navy blue\u2014almost black iif its effect, with white spots, for summer shirts of Foulard, ties, Lille thread socks.\u201cThe Muctiuilla Phadrick.\u201d New York Tribune.\u201cThe MacGuilla Phadrick\u201d\u2014surely there is something in that name !\u2014writes to Mr.Gladstone a letter of most serious import to the Empire of Great Britain.He flings Qtf the cloak of obscurity, and stands confessed \u201cthe lineal descendant of Fitz Patrick, King of Ossory\u201d; hence, of course, King of Ireland, \u201ccrowned at the age of 10, on the 21st of May, 1647, by his father (why did Phadrick Senior thus abdicate the throne ?) on the hal-manor by-j (owed coronation-stone of Kildare,\u201d and there and then he was \u201chailed King of Ireland\u201d : by whom, is not apparent.Thus far for history.Now for contemporary events.The MacGuilla Phadrick has, he wntes, trusty agents in all the counties of Ireland, and he feels it his bounden duty through them \u201cto heal the wounds of the children of Ireland, who are as sheep without a shepherd\u201d; just how he does not state, and there is something distressful in the uncertainty thus caused.The intimation is, however, that the Mac-Quilla Phadrick intends to profit by the distraction of attention in England caused by Arabi\u2019s antics, as affording him ripe opportunity to assume the purple.But where will be the other numerous and miscellaneous Kings of Ireland ! And where wiH be Dona van tne Red-Haired.Is there no danger of a rival's dynamite disturbing the rftpose of The MacGuilla Phadrick upon the august throne of Fitz Patrick, King of Ossory?Humanity awaits further tidings with breathless sus* pense.Ruined by Goose Eggs.(Stockton (Cal.) fndrjiendrnt.) The meanest man resides in Marced.His name is William Fahey, and he keeps a hotel, He made a wager with George Soper that the latter could not swallow two dozen raw eggs in twenty consecutive minutes The wager was for $25, aud Soper, as he waited for the eggs, allowed his mind *o revel in castle-buuding.He thought how much good he could do with that $25 and how many smiles he would bring to the palid lips of orphans and fatherless and husbandleas.Soper knew he could do it as easy as falling off a leg, and he was just looking out of the window to call in some poor little girl or boy to get a dollar or two for the poor, hard-worked mother, when the eggs were brought in.He immediately lost all confidence in humanity, for Fahey had rung in twentv-four goose eggs, not one of them weighing less than halt a pound.Soper don\u2019t go to Fahey\u2019s place any more.It broke him all up.Robert Buchanan, the author, has just returned to England, from a matrimonial expedition to Switzerland, where he was married to his sister-in-law.Miss Joy, author of the \u201cQueen of Connaught.\u201d Marriage with a de-erased wile\u2019s sister, which ia unlawful in wile s sister, production and finer acting was never wen, j England, is lawiul in Switzerland.) stomach, liver, and kidneys, and so thoroughly purify the olood,that they are the most efficient remedy for warding off derangements of .the stomach, fever, diarrhoea, dysentery, and other maladies, and giviug t.,ne and energy to enervated valetudinarians.All who have the natural and laudable desire ot maintaining their own and their family\u2019s health, cannot do better than trust te H lloway\u2019s Pills, which cool, regulate aud strengthen.These purifying Pills are suitable for all ages, seasons, climates, and constitutions, when all other means fail, and are the female's best friend.August 5, \u2022 HH5J.\tLnj-bo-d&w Thousands 'bbihh betore the meridian of life is reaffied, in consequence of disregarding lung disease in its earlier stage Consumption fastens its relentless grasp upon them while they do not even suspect its advent.Trifling or tampering with a cough will not answer.Delay, and unwisely chosen medicines both encourage its progress.The proper course is to select a well-known and sterling remedy, and use it systematically at the outset.The best is Northrop k Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of C *d Liver Uil aud Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.The value of cod liver oil as a pulmonic is too well known to require comment.The hypo-phosphites are specially useful for their invigorating properties contributing to the development of muscular aud fibrous tissue, both of which are greatly depleted aud weakened in cases of pulmonary decline.The bones are also strengthened by their use.This time-honored specific and tonic also possesses iirojieitios as a blood purifier, which render it valuable in cases of scrofula.Persons of weakly constitution derive from it a degree of vigor obtainable from, no other source, and it has even proved itself a most efficient protection to those troubled with a hereditary tendency to the maladies it adai.Aed to prevent and relieve.As before insiinated, its prompt use is particularly recom mended.In a climate rigorous as our own, and where the summer is so fleeting, persona with weak chest and lungs are socially in need of a reliable medicinal safeguard.They will find bone so well adapted to their wants as this thoroughly tested and highly approved article.Pr-pored by Northrop ft Lyman, Toronto, and sold by all druggists.July 14, 1662\tJmdftw The Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.flTHia INVALUABLE MEDICINE 18 X unfailing in the cure of all those painful Add dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution ia subiaet.It nvigorftes the da b.iiUted and delicate ; and by regulating anr strengthening the ystem, fortifies the youth fui 0 institution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a reel bleating, and on the approach of Ohild-birth these Fais should be used for two or throe weeks previous to confinement ; the benefit#; be derived are incalculable : they fortify the oonstitu tion, lessen the suffering daring labor, prevent weakness of the organe, and enable the mother to perform her duties with oorafort to bares f and child.In All oases of Nwvons and Spinal Affections Paine in the Back and Limbe, Fatigue, in slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these pills will effect a care when all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain von, calomel antimony, or anything hurtful to the constHu tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Ful directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB HOSES, HBW YORK, MLB PROPRIETOR \u201cI 6r oent* lor P0***», enclosed to Northrop ft Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by »-*«ro mail February 8.1«82\tJm dftw In the Skignoby of Cap de la Mont Oabmbl.Ranges.St Flavien North, Lots Noe.70, 78, and part of 79 and 80, about.arpents.St.Flavien South, Ixits Nos.35, 99 and 100, containing about.199 St.Louis North, Lots Nos.$8, 29, 30, 81, 32, 33, 34, », 97, 98, cuntaraing about.00 St.Louis South, Lots Nos.28, 72, 97, 98, containing aoout.\t' St.Michael North, Lots Noe.1, 2 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 62, M, 07, 70,\u201871, 72,\t74, 76, 85, 87 68, 69, containing about.1,140 St.Michael South, Lots Nos.1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6.7, and *28, J29, *30, *31, *32, 56, 57, 63, 67, 70, 72, 73.\t78, *81.'.:.1,074\t1 St, Matthew North, all the mining rights in Lot No.40.St.Matthew South Lots Nos.£32, 53, 55, 56, 57, 0U, 77, ab\u2019t 890 In the Sbionobt or Batisoan, Lot Nos.22, South-East £23, £24.141 In the Township or Bclbtbode.8th Range Lot No, 21, containing 200 In the Countt of Nicolet.INK, INK, INK.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.HA VE JUST RECEIVED A full supply of the following Ink» i STEPHEN\u2019S BLUE-BLACK WRITING FLUID., Stephen\u2019s Blue-Black Copying Fluid, giving three copies immediately after writing.Aeilytos Copying Ink will furnish severa perfect and equal copies, no matter how varying or how long the interval, of a powerful and intense black.Does not act upon the Pens.Cabtb&\u2019s combined Writing and Copying Ink.David\u20198 Inks.Antoine\u2019» Violette-Noir, suitable for ordinary Writing and will give one or two perfect Copiée.Red Inkb.\u2014Cochrane\u2019s Red Ink, Antoine\u2019s Scarlet Ink will give one copy and can be used with ordinary Steel Pens.Perth Ink.\u2014This old Established Ink still holds its rank as one of the most limpid and non-corrosive of any in the Market.A stock of this Ink in all sizes always on band.Copying Ink of the same brand, for copying only.Ink Pencils, in all varieties.Marking Ink of various makers, and indelible Pencils.Ink Powders.\u2014Todd\u2019s Perth Ink Powders, Lumsden\u2019s British Ink Powders.Ink Paper and Solid Ink, for Travellers\u2014 (soluble in\u2019 water).Green, Blue, Violet, Y ellow and other tints.I^Lituouram Ink.\u2014Red and Black.\u2019«A #ate at ta ?£et.To Let, \u2022 \u2022 ¦ » A, rilHAT VALUABLE PROPER 1.ty adjoining the terminus ot the Q.M.U.& O.Railway at the.; Palais, lately occupied by the Hon.Thos McGreevy.There are on the property a Stone Building, 76 feet by 36 foet a Brick Building, 105 feet by 37 feet, and other build ings, well adapted for * manufactory.Possession immediate.\t^ Apply to June 12, 1882.J.B.RENAUD.Cm-p COOP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.r\u2014¦ \u2014\u2014 Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.-A/TODERATE RENTS TO DESIR 1VJ.able tenants.oderate prices and ea terms of payment to desirable purchasers.A large amount ot Good Storage to Let.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.Rauh-au-Matelot St.Jane 10, 1882.\tjanlS-Lm MUCILAGE.Dovell\u2019a Mucilage, Treasury Mucilage for Banks, Railroad and Office use.Also a supply of Stafford\u2019s Mucilage, a strong preparation of pure Gum Arabic\u2014has been the Standard Mucilage of the United States for twenty years, the strongest adhesive article ever made\u2014bright in color, very thick and will keep in any climate.India Rubber Mucilage Brushes.For sale by June 15tb, 1882.DAWSOK ft CO.TEAS! TEAS ! NEW CROP 1883.House to Let, ON MAPLE AVENUE, IN Bur.'oughs\u2019 Block, at preeent occupied by Revd.R.Ker, and containing 14 Rooms, with Bath, PatAnt Water Closet, Hot Water He»ting Apparatus fte.Can be seen from 2 to 5 p.m.Peat moderate.Aouly to B.LEONARD, 53, St John Street February 7, 1882.R.BARDEN, -DIPORTER OF- FRUITS il «AU WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 14 & 16, ST.PETER STREET CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRUIT -AND- VEGETABLES inSEASOH ROYAL lusuram Company.Fire and Life.CAPITAL, - - ,£2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken ai current rates.Policies issued lure.Losses promptly jHtid.0.P.CHAMPION, AGENT No 66 St.Peter St, Quebec.QUEBEC Timber Towers' AeeopMaL June 8, 1882.tdecl-p \u201cI FOR SALE.WILL BE SOLD.BY AUCTION, AT the Town of SHERBROOKE, on THE TIMBER TOWERS OY QUEBEC having formed themselves irf i|a Association for the purpoee of securing a fair remuneration for their work, and also for the purpoee of binding the members to assist oni another, when, in consequence of an accident'W otherwise, the property entrusted té the charge of any of the Members of the AesoatatflftAaJn danger of being loft, the following TARIFF OF PRICKS has been adopted, which watt, in no case, be deviated from :\u2014\t\\ .Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Ronge and River St Charles, 20 cents per load.: Grossing from North or South Side, Accents per load.Between Victoria Cove and Lower Town, L2£ cents per load.\t~v' Towing Sqoare Fine.Elm, or Ash, from Gap Rouge, Indian Cove, St Charles Rirsç of erossing the St Lawxjmç^ Û| oanfe per load.-From Vmtofia Cove to Lowsr^eirm ._ irfeypt»' yy Board Pine, 2 cents extra from au places j Sleepers, same price sa Board Fins* ¦»i\u2018 Towing Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Mapia, Cfaer ry, Sawed Oak, and Sheet Ask, flU oanta per load.\t_ Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber If lost through | storms.BOOM TARIFF: _ an Sqoare Pine, ^prand tween New Liv* intermediate- passing steamers or rnddeb Wednesday, the 20tli September next, I\tPine, Elm and Abo, 0 centa.S'.Monique, Range St.Joseph, Cadastral No.502, containing 60 FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHEET IRON AJU Am co-d&w re'sseôrrft July 17,.1882.In the County or Dkimmoma.Township Simpson, 12th Range, Lots Nos.15, 23, containing \u2022 400\t\" All further information about these properS ties can be had on application to S.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113, St.Fetor Street, .V'!> May 22,1682.\t______________ao-td FOR SALE.e r'TAx.I Hi '\tl TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, \u2014ON\u2014 GREASE PRQ0Ï* SILK* Ta?sm deleterious compositions.\" Messrs.Tapissi«r Freres will replace any length complained of as not fulfilling the advantages\u2018claimed.Demand with each purchase the blue ticket guaranteeing wear.July 25, 1882.\tZDt,th&satftFw \u201cLYlHF STANDARD INKS ______ \u2019 APPROVED and USED by the Bank of Montreal, lue Brand Trunk Mvay, ii*»» The leading Nexotpaper Offices and the Mercantile Establishments -AND \u2014 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.June 24 1 882.\tfeb8Lm-co (Man Pacific Railway Company THE CANADIAN pacific railway I COMPANY offer lands in the Fertile Belt of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale, on certain conditions as to cultivation, $â.3« PER ACRE.Payment to be made one-sixth at time ef purchase, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at Six per cent.A RERATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE.being allowed for cultivation, as described in the Company\u2019s Land Regulations.THE LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be procured at all agencies of the Bank of Montreal aud other Hanking institutions throughout the country will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, with interest accrued, on account of and' in payment 6t the purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.F ok copies of the Land Regulations and other particulars apply te the Company\u2019s Land Commissioner, JOHN MoTAVlSH, Winnipeg ; or to the undersigned.By order of the Board, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, May 19,1882.June 19, 1662.\tmay 22-4oco MILL COVE.This valuable Property, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred And sixty feet (2,160), ha* a firft-clau Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 30,000,000 ouperficia feet of Lumber ip one\t) j Cj < j\t-{ P-\u2019A A Grist Mill and a Saw- Mill, driven by water, wit Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, ftc., ftc., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean dee Terrel or U pper Gatineau River, viz, j\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabonga Lake, containing 13 miles, \" No.156, Rapid Lake, 50\t\u201c 157, 158 159, 160, do.do.dd, do.530, Bark Lake, 5* 50 «£ 42£ 18 -205 sqr.miles On Lievre River i\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.\u201c\t\u201c 16, do.48\t*\u2022 1 - ¦ \u2014 96 sqr.miles On Rouge River :\u2014 License No.25, containing 50 miles.194 aqr, mile \u2022\u2022 \" 26,\tdo.\t47\t1$ .a7>\tdo.\t31\t