Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 21 août 1882, lundi 21 août 1882

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.xxxvl QUEBEC.MONDAY, AUGUST 21.1**2.N».13,221 AFTEBHOOHJESPATCHES iMdian Troubles\u2014Drowning Accidents at Coney Island, etc.AN ENGLISH EMIGRATION COMMISSIONER EXPECTED.The Ganunell Will Case\u2014Attempt to Drown a Young Man-Accident, etc.DEFEAT OF THE SCOTT ACT IN ST> JOHN, N.B.'\tAMERICAN.Cosby Isiasd, Aug.19 «r- Ex-Senator James McIntyre of Bradford, waa drowned on Thuraday while bathing here.Two unknown aw unman were drowned in sight of hundred* of people y eater day.Ed.Aire*, a wMtwdyir af the Bath here, was also drowned yeaterday while bathiug.Fritz Roaenkrans waa drowned at Rocky Beach yesterday while baScia Saco&ONO, Arizona, Aug.19\u2014Wilcox, the newly appointed Indian agent, has refused to assume h'.s duties as he found affairs in a frightfully aunfuaad condition.The commis-mrf am anb-agent are missing and there ia s rida ana of groaa frauds perpetrated under theo Isffarj administration\u2014alleged to be overwhelming.loso, Aug.19\u2014The Apaches on Friday prepared to make a break, but a squaw gave the whites warning and trouble was prevented.******** are assuming a serions shape ; the anti-reservation people are increasing in numbers in every aection.\t^ Ckjcago, Aug.19\u2014At a meeting of the County Board for the equalization of taxes yesterday.Assessor Than of Hyde Park presented jao affidavit stating that a prominent ettiaea wiftd to bribe him with $1,000 to reduce the assessment of the property of the Pullman Co.The announcement created a CANADIAN.Mostbkal, August 19\u2014Mr.John Holyoeke, the English Commissioner on Ei gration, ia expected here shortly.He will visit all points of the Dominion in order to get information on the resources of the country.Halifax.N.3., August 19\u2014Several wit-nesees for the defence in the trial arising out of the\twill case were examined at Sydney yesterday.Rev.Donald Sutherland was sworn as a witness for the purpose, as it was stated by the counsel for the defence, of proving the statement made to ban L>y deceased of his intention to make a will substantially in the terms of the second will, bat objections were made by the counsel for the Crown to sll the questions put, so that the sssleft the box without giving any testi-f.\u2022 'hie aReged conversation took place ¦LATESTFROMEURPOF.sporting new* Rescue of Leigh Smith\u2019s Expedition.A PRUSSIAN VILLAGE BURNED.Carlist Invasion of Audovia Threatened.OUTBREAK OF DISTURBANCES IN MONTENEGRO.Suspicious Movements of Russians on the Danube.THE APACHES\u2014FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS\u2014STRUCK DUMB IN A PULPIT, ETC.London, Aug.19\u2014The village of Lin-debuden, West Prmsla, is reported burned.Only the school-house and one farm house are saved.The crope which bad just been been harvessed, were destroyed.Leigh Smith and other members of the \u201cKira\u201d crew have been rescued.Sir Woodbine Parish, diplomatist and scientist, is dead.FRANCE.Paris, August 19\u2014It is announced from Andovia that an official appointed by the Bishop of Urgel in his capacity of Joint Pro» tector of the Republic, has been encouraging a Carliat hand which threatened to invade the Republic.The authorities who are appointed by France are preparing to resist an invasion.\t¦ In consequence of disclosures made by one of the rioters arrested at the Montceanles Mines the police have seised a number of documents which prove the existence of a secret society called the \"Black Band.\u201d The chief of the society escaped but his deputy was arrested.MONTENEGRO.Cattabo^Au?19\u2014Disturbances have broken out in the Monteaegric districts of Kolar-chin and PivA.The leader of the movement is a Montenegrin named Ivanovin, formerly w on the Russian staff.SPAIN.Madrid, Aug.19\u2014Because of the refusal of Englaud making concessions in regard to wine duties, the newspapers urge the Government to exclude England from the benefits of the most favored nation\u2019s clause.mooy.and before Mr.Gammell\u2019s second marriage, white ha was a widower.Joseph Hav Charles Bacbon and Robert Hawaon sw ore ttet the\tat aydney Mines was called St.Aadrapc\u2019s Chare fa years ago.It will be remembered that it was a strong point against the validity of the second will that this parish was never known as St.Andrew\u2019s until some months after the date of the second will.Daring the eroee-examinatioo of some of the witnesses, McLellaa\u2019s bargaining for 12 per rent commission on bequest* waa proved, and \u2022o also was the statement made by ^Johnson to the effect that \"If there was a second will R waa some of Tom McLellan\u2019s rascality to extort eleven thousand dollars from Mrs.Gammslk\u201d The case will probably be con-cluded tomight.Later.\u2014A verdict of \"not guilty\u201d was gtven by the jury.TbRo.vrt), Onk, August 19\u2014A desperate attempt was made last evening to drown a young fellow named Chas.Anderson, son of thoGmy A~*»*^* by a man named Alfred Realty.' the son of a shoemaker, who used, to de hesinme on Yeoga street.It seoneAfaat the parties had a quarrel at the Don river, when Beatty seized Anderson and threw him by maio force into the stream.The lad, who nriahl Mias B tittlîy.Straggled for his life and finally reached the shore.The alarm was give» and a policeman anon arrived on the A young oaa.named Jobs Partridge, bad his right arm broken in three places by being caught lS the machinery, at Thomson\u2019s spice ST.John, N.B., August 19\u2014Intelligence has been received here by G.S.Gregory, of the death of M* brother.Alexander, jqlish waa caused by an accident in California last week.Word came here from St.Stephen, where his father lives, and all known regard-iag Ike sad occurrence is that the accident occurred 00 a railroad of which deceased wss conductor.The recount of ballots cast at the Scott Act election was finished this morning by Jndge Walters.It resulted ia another tie, 1074\u2019 for and 1074 against.The Act ia defeated.K .\t.IRISH TROUBLES»! Drainr.August 19.\u2014One of the two boys wounded at the time the Joyee family were murdered, near Cong, has died of his wounds.Hews* only 14 years old.The other, boy aged 12, is in a very precarious condition Hs states the assassins were disguised anc.numbered four or five.Joyce's mother was over SO years of age.Part of her body dev oared by dogs before bar corpse waa «osuamL.The house la which the family lived presents a ahoekiag spectacte.Th* bodim awrenee,\u201d for Hal Hal Bay, callinv at Baie St.Paul, Les Ehoulements, IIh aux Coudres, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable).Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.J> an.Connecting at Quebec with the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Coupants Boats, Q.M.0.*& O.Railwat, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Inter colonial Railway for and from the Mari time Provinces and Atlantic States.Leavin*: Riviere du Loup:\u2014For the Saguenay, Bt 5.0C P.M.same day; and for Quebec^ Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sala, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket I iffice,' opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.July 21, 1«»2 ALLAN LINE.Undercontract with the Governments of Canad and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES HAILS.1882 Summer Arrangements.1882 rHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.Ihey are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpasse for strength speed and comfort, are fitted up with al the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fattest time on record.Vessel»\tTonnage.Commanders.NUMIDIAN.6100\t[Bnildimr.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JE Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown.dARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.MORAVIAN.8650 Lt Archer, R N 11.PERUVIAN.3400 Capt J Ritchie NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Richardson.HIBERNIAN.3440 Cspt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200\tLtTnomson, KNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLtR Barrett,RNR.VESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDougall.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt JG Stephen BUENOS A YREAN.3800 Capt J Scott.'OKEAN.4000\tCapt Barclay.GRECIAN.3600\tCsptCKLeGailai*.VIANITOBAN.SI60 Cxpt Macnicol CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menzies \u201cHCENICIAN.2800 Capt J.-hn Brown.WALDENS IAN.2600 Capt R P Moo-®.LUCERNE .2200\tCapt J hn Kerr.VEWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt Myliae ACADIAN.1350 Capt F McGrath The shortest sea route between America and Europe, being only five days between land to land.THE STEAMERS OF THE UVBPPOOt, LONDONDERRY and QUEBEC MAIL SERVICE, Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from QUEBFC every SATURDAY, (calling at Lough Fovle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland! «re amended to be iespatobed FROM QUEBEC, POLYNESIAN.Saturday, 5tfc Aug.DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS SARDINIAN.CIRCASSIAN.PERUVIAN.PARISIAN.4AKMATIAN.POLYNESIAN .12th 19th \" 26th \" 2nd Sept.9th \" \u201e 16th * RATES OF PASSAGE FfcOM QUEBEC : Cabin.170.00 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.Intermediate.$40.00 Steerage.$25.00 THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Queenstown, St, Johns, Mifai & Baltimore Mail Servies.Are intended to be despatched as follows t .FROM HALIFAX.Running in connection with the Brand Trunk Railway of Canada ___\tTon §UEBEC.2,70 ROOKLYN.8,60 MONTREAL.8,38 TORONTO.8,28 SARNIA.VANCOUVER (building).6, Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 TEUTONIA.2,700 ST.LOUTS.2,000 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON (building).8,856 DATES Or SAILING FROM QUEBEC Dominion.17th\tJune.Mississippi.1st\tJuly.Montbkal.8tb\tJoly.Ontabio.Itth\tJoly.\t, Brooklyn.22nd\tJuly.Toronto.29th\tJuly.Dominion.5th\tAng.Mississippi.12th\tAug.Qckbkc.19th\tAug.Ontario.26th\tAng.\t' BrookLtiv.2nd\tSept.Toronto.9tb\tSept.Dominion.16th\tSept.Rates of Passage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and $60 Return, $90 and $110.Prepaid Steerage Tidkets atnsdat the Lowe* R*te\tr\", /P Through Tickets can be had at all the prln cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices Canada, and Through Çills of Lading art granted to and from all parts o Canada.For Freight at Passage apply, in London to Bowring, Jamieson A Co., 17 East India Avenue ; in Liverpool, to Flinn Main à Mont gomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trunk Railway Office» ; or to DAVID TORRANCK A CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and WM.M MACPHER80N, 75, Dalroobi* Strut, Qoabse.June 16, 1882.-»V CUN Alt D LINE.NOTJCE.LANE^ROUm TEIEi Canard Steamsbi Limit nip ed.Company B ETWEEN NEW YORK and LIVER POOL calling at CORK HARBOR, HIBERNIAN.AUSTRIAN.NOVA SCOTIAN.HIBERNIAN.\u2019.,14th Aug.,.,28th \" .11th Sept.2ôth Rates of Passage between and St.John's .Cabin.$20.00 I Intermediate.$15.00 Steerage.$6.00 QUEBEC CEKTRftL RAILWAY.INLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY Summer Arrangement*.COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 10th, 1882, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 on suspicion ot being concerned in the ^ItJasUtsd that the Lord Mayor, in* letter in which he encloses £10 towards paying M Gray\u2019s fine, says he te prepared to take i legal steps member Ox the Court whn sentenced Gray to evince hit want of concur-nDoe in its action.It is thought Hynes,' wbevae conviot^id by the jury, charged be the Freemans Journal (Grajr* F*P*U with drunk the night before the verdict waa \u2022adored, will be respited.,\t,\t\u201e\t_ The correspondent of the Leeds Meratry that Karl Spencer has received authority to act aa he see» fit fa the ease 8ame tbe>' and James Atkinson, on the way to a political\t^\t* 8*.Joex, N.B.Augwat 29,-It appears that after the announcement of voter* at tne Beset Art scrutiny by Judge Wettera, on Saturday, it waa discovered that a clerical tftqg occurred which, when corrected, givte two votes against the Act, the vote oometed standing 1074 for and 1076 against, e majority of two against the Act.An ap-to the Gevornor-ifl-Councd to ret aside the result, became of the refusal of the J edge to go into the matter of corrupt practices talked ahoot.-TT\t^ .imuiif&oi omvi.Ottawa, August 19\u2014The remains of the lete Mayer Bourgeau, of Aylmer, were in- side i&gjve O\u2019Donnell a good chance for expend public money in advancing the goal.DalÏÏebout, however, stopped it short and 8'* me dreams of inventors or dumoverer» gave it to Phillips.Smith checked him and I Lon* Carnarvon made out an excellent assisted by Maguire gave it to Burke, White got it from Roche, who stopped the ball and he* made a.run near the grand stand.Matthews caught him here, and after a pretty tussle got away, amid the cheers of the excited onlookers.Shortly after this the ball was sent up field, aud Lefebvre getting it made the final throw over band, ar.d got the game.\u2014Time', 32 minute».The fourth and fifth games also fell to the IpdMriH!l3Tr * ~ -B Wt - The sixth same waa at last taken by the Thistles, and was well-deserved, for by this , time they played more sra team and used the necessary judgment aa well as skill re quired.THcir cavnnmg and handing to one another was faalrieaa Q'Donnell getting the ball from Burke made the home shot and won.Time, six nun- for the Board of Trads aiding theexperimeut-era in every other way, and of scattering broadcast their results should these prove worthy of attention., f\tH : - If you are desirons to obtain immediate relief from any kidney trouble, and thus prevent the fatal results that alwavs attend the neglect of these distressing complaint- (and who doe* not?) Try take Dr.Van Boren's Kidney Core at once.It is safe, simple and effectual\t-* * v \tExpress\tMixed.Leave Sherbrooke for Beaune\t\t Jet.Levis a.i\tec.\t8.15 AM\t7 00 am Arrive Beuice Jet\t\t12.15 PM\t3.35 pm \u201c I/«vis\t\t1.60 \u201c\t6.45 \u201c \u201c Quebec Fen \t\t2 00 \u201c\t7.00 \u201c Leave Quebec for B : nee Jet, Sherbrooke, a 1 1 New\t\t England pointi \t\ti.46 PM\tè.àÔAM \u201c Ferry\t\t\t \u201c Levi»\t\t2.10 \u201c\t7 00 \u201c Arrive Beauee Jet\t\t3.45 \u2022'\t9.30 \u201c \u201c Sherbrooke\t\t8.00 \u201c\t5 45 PH Leave l evin for 8t.Joseph.\t.\t4.15 \u201c Arriva St.Joseph\t\t\t\t\t7 45 \u201c Leave St, Joseph lor Levis.\t\t6.30 AM Arrive Levis\t\t\t10 00 \u201c THE STEAMERS OF THF QL1SG0W AND QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec to Glasgow : MANITOBAN.soth\tJuly.BUENOS AY RE AN.Uth\tAng.LUCERNE.VHh \u201c HANOVERIAN.27th\t» MANITOBAN.3rd\tSept.meeting, quarrelled and agreed to settle the matter by a dnel w ith knives.They out and sbahed each other until both fell exhausted.Barnett died shortly and Atkinson cannot recover.\tri Cairo, Ills., Aug.20\u2014Coup\u2019s Circus left here this morning on a train divided in two sections.When between Tunnell Hill and New Burnside the engine of the second section ran into the passenger coach in rear of the first train, completely demolishing the TffV-h end killing three drivers and wounding 25 or 30 others.The art of drinking wine, it is asserted, ex sts only in Bordeaux, and it is quite a sight to witness the operation.The head waiter, with a serious air, announces on pouring it, \u201cChateau Ciscourt,\u201d or \u201cLascomb,\u201d or \u201cMar-geaux of 1849.\u201d The guest silently takes the glass between his thumb and forefinger, raises it to a level with his eye, and with a slight movement of the elbow givee the liquida rotary movement.This sets free the aroma.He sniffs the perfume circulating on the edge of the glass, looks at the ruby color, then drinks it off deliberate!} in small instalments.Silence follows ; the .guests look at each other ; the host has an anxious air, awaiting the verdict ; then opinions are given in turn in a serious tone, and the wealth of adjective at the command of a Barde lam is \u2019revealed.If the judgment is unfavorable the wine is declared as rebelles, dor, sans ante, déplaisant.choquant, antipathique, impératif-if, on the contrary, the judgment is favorable, eyes sparkle and the wine is styled aimable, gracieux, séduisant, passionnate, elegant, riche, fier, beau, doux, parfume, insinuant, coquet, ravissant, incomparable, -plein d\u2019amour, grand, s\t» 9 The facts fûPy justuy every claim put forth of Tu\t\u2019\t\u201c\t~ \u2018 m bebalt of Thomas\u2019 Eclkctric Oil.Testimony of the most convincing nature, to which publicity has been frequently and widely yiveo.aad whjch can eerily he versed, places beyond all reasonable doubt the fact that it fully deserves the confidence wbkn tile people place in it as an inward and outward remedy for ____\t_\tcoughs, oulds, catarrh, sore\tttMjteAt tezred ireterdày wiih all the rites of the l bronchitis, and other dieorderrol the req iratuo\u2019 Catholic Church.' Several noted f organs, as a means of removing para, sweTnng singers of Ottawa took part in the eerrioe, which waa a «tort impressive one.It is said Mr.Boorgeau was worth $500,000.Last evening about four o\u2019clock an Irish* toutes some time last country * killed at the Ironside mao who came to May wia accidentally Mine.He happened to be standing at the bottean of the abort when a Urge piece of ore MI frosa the mouth, striking him on the head a$d ta «si nr instant death.The Hon.Mr.Goetnran, who had been in To#|A& AtffayM HtthiBd to town tifli fiiornlhg.\u2014i^The Hoc.Mr.Fope left for organ,__________ and contract! n of the masclesanÂjoint ,xheu matism, neuralgia, kidney disorder», excoriation and inflammation of the nipples, burns, scald*, bruise», conus and a variety of other (iisea v;^ and harts, and of abnormal conditions of tho cuticle It is inexpensive and safe as well Is prompt ar>d thorough.Its merits nave mat with the recognition of phys cians of repute, and vrtwhvMy aqiyeons, home owner» and stock raisers idminbter and apply R for colic.Tbe seventh game was begun, but the two houis being up, the afternoon\u2019¦ sport was brought to a close O\u2019Donnell showed he oould dodge as well as any on the field, and responded on two or three occasions to a call for \u201cdodge him\u201d gat ting away from Joe Rice, Dominique and \u2022Strung Ann.Mr.Dewitt, of Montreal, kindly acted as referee and further than having to witness the facimr of tbe ball was not called on for ^y judgment, aa the moet perfect harmony existed throughout.Messrs.W.J.Car bray and J.Lawlor alsogave their services ae umpires.Morrison also played a sure steady game, sod several times got away from his man, and made some very good throws.\t______ SPECIAL F&0110KTREU.Montreal, August 19.\u2014Thomas Flaherty, while intoxicated, fell between the cars on the\tPacific Railway, while the train was on the way to Ottawa last evening, and waa dangerously if not fatally injured.It was not a pastoral but the decree of the Sixth Council prohibiting frizzed hair to be worn, that the Bishop of Three Rivers issued.There will be two murder cases tried at the Assizes next month ; one of the accused is a woman who is charged with poisoning her husband.Mr.P.J.Cooke has entered suit against Mr.Senecal for $11,500 on a promissory note and for stock in a factory.The Canada Pacific Railway Company is only erecting a wooden building for a depot here.Jos.Laroque is suing the North-Eastern Railway for $4,000 damages.Mr.Hunter, the defaulting notary, will be arrested on Monday for embezzlement if his friends fail to come to his rescue.The Moutreal Garrison Artillery, under command of Col.Oswald, went into camp today.August 20.\u2014A fire took place at a late hour last night, in the dry goods store of Mr.(ioysr, Sfe.Lawrence Main street ; loss about $250, fnHy-insured.Hon.Mr.Mousseau and Mr.Decarriewere nominated for the County of Jacquea-Cartier yesterday.Tho Premier made aa effective speech, ib which he referred to his policy as already stated in his published address to the electors.He thinks his opponent will not come to the poll.Mr.Cbapteau will have a walk over after all in Terrebonne, as Mr.Poirier has withdrawn.,ys that Mr.C.G.D.Roberts, and Mr.Schell, an artist, were in town Monday, having come through the woods from Fredericton.Mi.Schell is making sketches, and Mr.Roberts writing descriptions, of New Brunswick, for \u201cPicturesque Canada.\u201d Mr.Roberta will write all the New Brunswick portion of the work He has book full of notes and a head full of SV Drawing Rt om Cars run on Kxpree» Train» between Quebec and Newport, Vt., ar-rivinr at Newport 10.05 P.M., and leaving Newi«>rt at 5.40 A M.rAT Train» run oil Montreal time.Tho Quebec Ceitral affords the only Rail oomne umoation wit h the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mues, and comoctmc at Sherbrooke with the Grand Trunk and Passurapsic Rail ways, forms the uiost direct route between Quebec, Boston and all New England points.Jl.WOODWARD General Managei General Tioket Office», Opposite St.Lon:is Hotel, Quebec.July 8, 1882.STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUO, ON AND AFTER SATURDAY.24th June, will sail a» follows, until further notice, weather aud circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom\tyumixo.4.30 AM.\t5.15 A.M.8 00 A M.\t1 9 00 A.M.10.00 A.M,\tU 30 A M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30\tP.M.8 «0 P M.\t4 45 P M.6.45 P.M.\t6.45 P.M 'SUNDAYS.From Island.\tFrom\tQu*mo.,11.30 A.M.\t1.45\tP.M.3.00 PM.\t4 00 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.30\tP.M.7.30 P.M.holidays.8 00 A.M.\t11.30 A M.100 P.M.\t1.46\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\ta.ooP.M.6.30 P.M.\t6 30 P.M Of Calling at St Joseob up aud down YK4 Every 'Wednesday Evening a SPECIAL TRIH from Lland at 10 o\u2019cljck.June 24, 1882.\tmy2-p traditions, legends, and memories of men and LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT things.\tj\tT__________ Ex Ship \"Golden Rule \u201d : er AA T>AG3 11 TO TON, (DOUBLE ,0U'/ -D Whari>ed Bag»), for sale in lots to suit purebat ers.' ^ M.G.MOUNTAIN.August 11, 1882.Mrs.E.D.N.Southworth has written sixty-five novels.Prof.Foster, M.P.for Kings County,! New Brunswick, has articled himself aa a law student with Mr.Fairweather of St.John.Prof.Foster has hitherto devoted his life to education and temperance.He now adds politics.\u2014Halifax Herald.1 .rô*'.WOR.RHEUHATM, M» uralg id, Sciatica, Lumbago, ickaoho.Soreness of tbe Chet Tracy City, Tenn., Auî _______________________\t_\tg.1» galls, affections of the hoof, swèêney.garget aad I desperate fight occurred betwi trouble* incident to boises or to eaule.Sold by J »wo brother», John and Laws all medicine dealers., Prepared only by NORTHROP* LYMAN Toronto, Omt.\t,\t; August 14,18\tfsbJ-Jm-dAw 19\u2014Last night a the police HMB-\tHobbs.The Sheriff alto engaged in the affray.John Hobbs was killed and Laws Hobbs fatally * paUpfOtas, who surrendered to tarkacho, Sout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell» ings and Sprains.Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Bar and Headache, Frosted Fret and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.«0 Yiwreretti* tm **rth «qatlt St\tOi% u » ja/«, «Mf, tifnpi* »nd rhsar «xt*rnmJ Rtmwir.A trUl «Main tot tto ooia(*nu,*lj tolfifEg ostia, of M Cent*, end aw, '?*'\u2022 ««ffor r*( wit* yaia me have sham sad poduva proof \u2022f in claims.Slrcottoac ta *Utm taaraaffM.\u2022OLDSTAUUBUOOIBTS A HD DEALER* IV KEDIGISE &CQ\" A ; i îsov-A WANTED, A FIRST CL^lSS FINISHER, (BOOKBINDER).Gcjd references wanted Constant employment to a good band.Apply to A.MORTIMER, Ottawa.June 17.1882.1___________________ (Mian Me Railway Cupn y THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer laud» in the Fertile Belt of Manitoba ind the Northwest Territory for sale, on certain conditions as to cultivation, $2.50 PER ACRE.Payment to be m ule one-aixtb at time of purchase, and the balance in five annual instalments with interest at Six per cent.A REBATE CF $1.25 PER ACRE.being allowed for caltivatic n, as deecribedin the Company\u2019s Land Uegulati \u2019ns.THB LAND GRANT BONDS of the Company, which can be procured at all sgencies of the Bank of Montreal and other Banking institutUns throughout the country will be RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT.PREMIUM on their par value, w.th interest accrued, on account of and in payment of the purchase money, thus furth sr reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.For copies of the Laud Regulations and other particulars apply t» the Coiujiany\u2019s Laud Om-mioriuner, JOHN MoTAVlüH, Winnipeg ; or to th* undersigned By order of tbe Boat'd, CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, May 19, 1882.June 19, 1882.________may 22-4ooo _aTOTIOIÈ.Mr.t.dombrouski begs leave to inform h s customers, and the public generally, that he is not in partnership with anyone, and still carries on business at his Old Stand, CHAMPLAIN MARKET HALL, Noe 16 and 17, where he hae always on hand a very large stool: of Fresh and Salt Pork, Hams Bacon, Saustgee, Butte-j Lard, Egg» Aa, rt the vary Io vert prices, M$rtb XOf CSVl\tFt&ty FOR SALE THE PASSENGER SmUfi'MYÏHD, Tonnage 648, having Two Low Pressure E gines, 50 Horse-Power combined.For price and particulars apply to The 8t Lawrence .Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf GABOURY, Secretary Feomary 4.1882 each SUT Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on essel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continent» Ports to all Point# in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passenger» for Liverpool Mail Steamer» will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely., For further particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO.Agents.August 2.1882 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation ooiMiiP-A-isr\u2019y'.ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN 4UERE\u20ac AM) MONTREAL.From Pier 40NT.RMKew York.Gallia.\u2019.Wednesday, 23rd Aug Servia.Wednesday, IWh Aug Scythia.Wednec^ey.Cti Sep* Bothnia.Wednesday, 1* !¦ f rpt Parthia.Wednesday \u2018.Oil .w«p* Gt-lUa.Wednesoaj, Lîll.>«p* Servia.-.-.Wedneedr-v 4.1 0«s Scythn.Wednesday, Ulh « ale of the old, time-tried and veil proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER hare movsd unsarupuloua parties to imitate the packages in which it »» sold, and even to appro priaU a part of it* name a» mean» of foietir.g on consumer» a powder containing (for cbeapnea») Alum in large quantity.PR^S£SVâ YOUR HZALTH by purchaiing only the Genuine COOK*^ FRIEMD.which i» watl known to contain NO Alum nor any other noxious drug.or See that the full name, in Urge letters, is printed across the direction» for uae.For Sale by Respectable Grocers Everywhere.w.d.molaren, M, College Street, Montreal.Auruat 18, 1883.MOMÏ, 4116.21, m.SIGNS OF THE TIMES.Tlie general electiona in Ontario, tor the Houae of Aeaeinbly, are evidently near at hand, for we see it announced that monster Reform Picnic is to take place at East York, on the 30th of the present mouth.Among the great guns, from whom speeches are expected on the occasion, are Mosers.BlaXX, Macxxwzi* and Mowurr.PINA- THE AUTHOR OF H.M.8.FORE.\u2019' And so they have black-balled Mr.Gn,-»ïrt of \u201c Pinafore\" fame at the Royal Yacht Club.The eminent satirist was proposed under very distinguished auspices, his sponsors being Rear-Admiral H.R H.the Duke of Edixburoh, and The Most Noble, the Marquis of LoXDOXDERJtY, K.P.Notwithstanding the prestige of his proposers, the creator of Sir Josxph Portrr was overwhelmingly rejected.The composer of British comic operas must have sworn with a big, big D when the news of his ill-success was told him, and now the world awaits with some impatience, the production of \u201c The Royal Yacht Club,\u201d\u2014a farce in one act, which \u2022will, of course, be forthcoming.We had no idea the gallant sons of the sea were so thin-skinned.We shall next hear of Mr.Gilbxbt being snubbed by the police, for of course Oscas Wxu* has cut him long ago.THE PUNISHMENT OF WORK-GIRLS They are always turning up a cruelty case m Ontario.One day it is the wife-beater, at another time it is the prison or work-house official.Just now it is located in the factory.Several young girls, operatives in one of the large manufacturing institutions of the West, tell some curious stories in the newspapers about tho ill-treatment which they received from the forewoman of the establishment where they were employed.If half of the tales told be true, there is surely need of a fac tones act being passed by the Legislature, and a system of Government inspection inaugurated ho that complaints made by workpeople may be regularly enquired into, and wrongs redressed.According to the report ouïrent, it is a common thing for young girls of fifteen to be tiog gad by the forewoman for trivial offence», and for \u201cgiving impudence\u201d there are several instances of even severer punishment having been administered.One - operative, aged sixteen, wastied up by the * hands and wrists for over an hour, her feet barely touching the floor.These young women were forced to endure their punishment in silence under pain of being instantly discharged if they lodged any complaint, or refused to submit to the da gradation.A discharged working-girl revealed the first knowledge which the public had of the actions of a certain chief of the establishment, and since then over twenty letters have appeared in the nows-pvpars, from other girls, all relatiug experiences which are simply disgraceful in these days of civilisation.The punish.-meat awarded in most cases, is simply an assault of a grievous nature, and the girls have good ground for an action at law against their tormentor.Already there is talk of an appeal to the Courts.The philanthrophista have taken the matter in charge, and many are asking in Toronto through the press \u201cwill no company of \u2022women come forward and act \" The re* ault of all this agitation must end in some »hinqr being done for the workwomen of Ontario.Perhaps, wo have heard the last, for a time at least, of young hard working girls being tied up by the wrists, and made to suffer all sorts of persecutions for trifling misdemeanours.Do the proprietors allow their forewomen to paaieh when and how they pkiarn ?A letter from P.O.t'harplee».Druggist, Msriou.Ohi ).in writing of Dr.Thornes7 Ec-i teourie OU.say» : One man wss cored of sore throst of 8 jeon\u2019 standing with one bottle.We have a number of oases of rhen-xatiam that t have been cared when other remedies have imiUA.We consider it the best medioine sold.A\u2019igast 19, 1883.\tJm-dAw SCIENCE IN MONTREAL.The American Association for the Ad* vaacement of Science begins its sessions at Montreal on Wedncoday morning next, at nino o\u2019clock.The exercises will continue until Wednesday, August 30th, when the Society will adjourn and sight-seeing and excursions will be in order.The meetings promise to be unusually interesting, and some of the ablest scientists on the continent will 'take part in them.It is thought that fully one thousand gentlemen will assist at the proceedings, and already we hear that over three hundred papers are to be read.Many esssays will be read by title only, we presume, as it would be impossible to do more than that in the short space of one week.All papers which are desired to be read before any section must be laid before the committee of that division.For that purpose, fifty have been submitted, up to this time, but by Wednesday morning, it is expected that very many more will be sent in.Prof.Putnam, the Permanent Secretary of the Association, is now in Montreal at his headquarters in che Windsor.Ho i* very busy preparing for the Congress.A programme will be issued about 8 o\u2019clock in the mornings of Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday containing the full proceedings of that day, the papers to be read (as deoided each previous evening,) and the list of arrivals up to date.Among the ladies who are to take part in the Congress we observe the name of Mrs.Dall, of Washington, who is down for a paper on \u201cWoman\u2019s Rights.\u201d Prof.A.M.Bell is to read an interesting treatise on \u201cVisible Speech.\u201d The following programme of exercises will be found useful : WEDNESDAY-, ACGC8T 23.9.0 am\u2014Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10.0 a.m\u2014General Session, Moison Hall, McGill College.Meeting called to order by Prof.G.J.Brash, retiring President, chair taken by Dr.Dawson, President-elect.Invocation by Bishop Bond.Introductory remarks by Dr.T.Sterry Hunt, chairman of the local committee.Welcome from Mayor Beaudry and Lieut.-Governor Robitaille.Reply by President Dawson.Announcements ; notices of deceased members ; election of new members ; and other routine business.Immediately afterward the nine sectious meet, organize, and report the various elections of sectional oommiuee and fellows to the General Secretary.1.0\u20142.30\u2014Lunch on College grounds, by invitation of local committee.2.30\u2014Meetings of Sections A.C.E.G.and I ; addresses by their respective Vice-Presi dents.4 0\u2014Meetings of Sections B.D.F.and H.and addresses by their respective Vioe-Presl dents.8.0\u2014Queen\u2019s Hall ; Retiring President\u2019s address, by Prof.Brush ; followed by reoep tion of the Association by local committee.THURSDAY, AUGUST 24.9.0\u2014Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10.0\u2014General Session, Moison Hall.Followed by the meetings of Sections.1.0\u20142.0\u2014Recess for lunch.2.30\u2014Meetings of Sections.8.0\u2014Reception by President in Redpatb Museum, and formal opening of same FRIDAY, ACGCRT 25.9.0\u2014Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10.0\u2014General Session, Moison Hall.Followed by the (nestings of sections.1-0\u20142 30\u2014Recess lor lunch.2.30\u2014Meetings of Sections.8 0\u2014Queen\u2019s Hall ; lecture by Dr.W.B.Carpenter, of London, England.SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.Excursions to Ottawa and Quebec.MONDAY, AUGUST 28.9.0\u2014Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10.0\u2014General session, Moison Hall.Election of Fêlions.Reporta from the following \u2022pecial committees : \u2018\u2018Permanent Committee ou Weights, Measures and Coinage ; Commit tea to memoralize the Legislature of New York for a new survey of Niagara Falls; Committee to obtain permanent funds for the Association, and to advise with Treasurer and Permanent Secretary on financial matters ; Committee on membership ; Committee on the best methods of science teaching in the public schools ; Committee on the registration of births, deaths and marriages ; Committee on standard time : Committee on stellar magnitude ; Committee on State geological surveys: Committee to co-operate with the Committee of the American Philological Association in relation to the proper restriction of the degree of Ph.D.Followed by the meetings of sections.1.0 to 2.30\u2014Recess for lunch.2.30\u2014Meetings of sections.8.0\u2014Queen\u2019s Hall\u2014Public lecture by Prof.Alex.Melville Bell, on \u201cVisible Speech.\u201d 9.0\u2014Nomination Committee, Windsor Hotel.TUESDAY, AUGUST 29.9.0\u2014Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10.0\u2014General session, Molscn Ball.Election of officers and choice of place of the 1883 meeting.Followed by the meetings of sections.1.0 to 2.30\u2014Recess for lunch.2.30\u2014Meetings of sections.Evening\u2014Promenade, with music, in the gallery of the Art Association.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30.9.0\u2014Standing Committee, Windsor Hotel.10.0\u2014General session, Moison Hall.Followed by the meetings of sections.1.0 to 2.30\u2014Recess for lunch., 2.30\u2014Meetings and final adjournment of the sections.Followed by excursion to the harbor, Victoria Bridge and Grand Trank workshops.8.0\u2014General session, Moison Hall.Closing exercises and adjournment.THURSDAY, AUGUST 31.Excursion to Newport and Lake Memphre magog.lEG-^IPT.Heavy Firing Heard in the Direction of Abonkir FIGHTING ON THE MAHMOUDIEH CANAL.The American Consul Attacked by a Native Mob.PORT SAID AND ISMAILI OCCUPIED BY THE BRITISH.Disarming of the Egyptian Garrisons.NEWLY-ARRIVED TROOPS FRONT.TO THE A Skirmish with the Enemy.Alexandria, Aug.19.\u2014The transports and fleet arc now steaming eastward.The ships have their topmasts lowered and yards secured, with everything cleared ready for action.4.40 p.m.\u2014Heavy firing towards Aboukir bas just begun.Information from heau-quarters is to the effect that a prominent person has been discovered to be in constant communication with the rebels and has been confined on an Egyptian man-of-war.It is reported this person is Hassan Paeha Chere, Minister of Works.Gens.Wolseloy and Adye accompanied tho transports in the despaton- f \u2018\u2018Walamia\tA H mi 1*3 Members of the Association may go to La* chine and ran the rapids any morning or evening, free passes being provided.About four of five hundred members of the Association will pay the city of Que bec a visit on Saturday, the 26th inst.It has been suggested that they be entertained in some way by our citisens.It is not unlikely that the Mayor will call an early meeting of gentlemen favorable to the scheme, when a Oo remittee can be struck and a plan of entertainment do cided upon.No time must be lost, however, in «ailing the people together.An excursion around tho harbour and luncheon have been suggested as the more feasible mode of showing the scientific tourists attention.VALUE OF GOOD SELECTION.(From the Cape Town Times.) THe history of municipal engineering in this city is indeed pregnant with profitable instruction.The first aopointment of, a City Engineer, now many years ago, proceeded on the right principle.A gentleman (Mr.Woodford Pilkington) was selected, who not only wrote 0.K after his name, which it appears any journeyman carpenter may do, but who possessed the qualification of an adequate professional training.The drain substituted for the ancient open canal of the Hserengracht (o mverted by local snobbery and toadyism into Adderley street) atteeU his skill.In some respects the testimony is less than pleasing, particularly to mi-guided citisens who think to smell axone on the Central Jetty.The Engineer, however, is not accountable for what they sniff; his responsibility ended with the construction of the drain, which ie said to be admirable.Not for long was the municipality of Cape Town permitted to enjoy the benefit of such capable professional direction in carrying out its public works.The Government of the day made a higher bid for the Engineer\u2019s services, and he yielded to the solicitation.What other Colonial works he designed our record does not show ; we know only cf the lighthouse at Cape Recife, of which it was stated the other day that for six yoars the liability to extinction of the light in galea by reason of broken lantern panes had been ineffectually brought to the notice of the Public Works Department This, however, concernsthe reputation of the Engineer no more than the substitute for osone on the Central Jetty.But when some ship is driven on the rooks, the Department will write the disaster down to their experience account, and forthwith despatch a glazier to Recife! Thera is no donbt about it, that Dr.Van Bur-\u2022n\u2019s Kidney Oure is the only known remedy that science has bestowed upon mankind that will p «lively cere kidney dineases.Aak your druggis for it.\td&w boat \u201cSaiamis.\u201d Admiral Seymour will hoist bis flag on the ironclad \u201cAlexandra\u201d to-day.-\t*\t\u2022 The arrest of the person mentioned as having been in coustant communication with the rebels was made this morning.Alexandria, 8 p.m., Aug.19\u2014Fighting commeuced this afternoon ou the Mahamuu-die Canal.The British are using the heavy guns which were brought to the neighborhood of Mauahalla junctionjyesterday.The firing still continues.Mr.Long, the American Consul, was attacked yesterday inside the Gabarri gate by about forty natives.Some soldiers arrived and dispersed the crowd.The ringleader of the aasaulting party was arrested.It ap Cm the natives bad attempted to stop Mr.ng aa he was driving ; hu became annoyed and urged on his horse, indicting injuries on some of tho party.Washington, Aug.19\u2014Admiral Niobol son, in a letter to a prominent officer \u2022 of the Navy Department deuiea the statement that when the bombardment of Alexandria begun he notified the Egyptians that if they fired on his ve-ssel he would return tho fire ; he also denies that after the action he sailed around the English fleet and cheered the vessels for their work.Constantinople, Aug.19\u2014The Sultan is understood to be more averse than ever to the issuance of a proclamation against Arabi and the acceptance of the proposal for a mi litary convention.The tauatical are for a moment in the ascendant.The growing sympathy of the people here with Arab! is daily causing tho populace iuoreased anxie ty.Several arrests have already been made of persons slightly too outspoken in support of Arabi.Inflammatory religious preaching is prevalent iu the Moenues, notoriously ie Sophia, during the Rom^gir, or annual Ma-henunedon lent, wnich is now being observed.A special Cabinet Council was held to-day, at which Assym Fasha was present.It is understood that the Forte is willing to modify tbe Turkish draft for a military couveu-1 tion by the addition of the following three clauses :\u2014Fink.An English General shall be attached to the .Turkish camp to fa«ilitate the interchange of communication b- tween Turkish and British commanders.Second.The manœuvers of the English and Turkish forces shall be mutually carried out in such a manner as to avoid the interference of one with the other.Third.A date shall be fixed tor the evacuation of Egypt by the English torces.It is believed that England has consented to certain modifications in her draft for a convention and an understanding between the Government* is therefore regarded as probable.It is stated that Said Pasha, the Turkish Prime Minister, intends to resummon the Conference shortly.A telegram has been received from the Arab Sheik Obeidallah, announcing his arrival in Kurdistan.\t* > Alexandria, August 19\u20147.30 p.m.\u2014The firing heard in the direction of Aboukir this afteruoon was tbe British 12-tou guns along tbe Mahmoudieh Canal.The transports \u201cArab\" and \u201cBritish Prince,\" with troops, have arrived.Malta, August 19\u2014The transports \u201cCity of Baris, \" \u201cAscalau\u201d and \u201cCaspian,\u201d with troops for Egypt, have arrived.Adkn, Aug.19-k-The transports \u2022\u2018Armenia\u201d and \u201cGalatia,\u201d from Bombay, with troops for Egypt, passed here on the 17th instant on the way to buez.Port Said, August 19\u2014Just before sunset the gunboat \u201cFalcon\u201d went out apparently to reoonnoitere Fort Ghimel.She is now anchored off the fort.Two French guuboats entered the canal to-day.They are said to be bound for Ismailia.It is also said that some British troops will leave here to-night for Ismailia.The \u201cTourmaline\u201d is apparently detailed for duty at Ismailia.Alexandria, Aug.19\u2014Sir Wilfred Blunt\u2019s house was searched and looted to-night by a party of natives.Seven cases of revolvers and a quantity of ammunition were found in the building.Tbe Khedive, with some friands, watched with interest, from the roof of the Palace, tho departure of the ironclads and transports yesterday for their mysterious destination.Gen.Wood and staff made a reoonnoissance from the outposts at Ramleh to-day, without any intention of engaging in serious military operations.When near Arabi\u2019s outposts tbe enemy sent a steady shower of rifle bullets, accompanied by rocketa and sheila amongst our men, from batteries masked hy trees.The ironclad train proceeded to Mob alia junction and opened fire with a 40-pounder, pitching tour shots into the enemy\u2019s q uarters.It is reported that four English soldiers were wounded during the afternoon.It is rumpred Arabi\u2019s entrenchments will be attacked Monday morning at six o\u2019clock.London, August 20\u2014It is announced that Port bald was occupied at three this morning by the English forces.At 2.30 thi»-p.u.earthworks had been thrown up between the European and Arab quarters of the town.There are 17 transports and 6 man-of-war at Port Said.Admiral Seymour and General Wolseley are both there.This morning Ismaili was also occupied by tbe British and the rebel troops were driven from Ncfich.Tbe British have possession of the telegraph line from Port Said to Sues.The sailors are landing and disarming the natives who offer no resistance.Tbe gunboate \u201cDee\u201d and \u201cDon\u201d have entered the canal.It is said Admiral Hewitt stopped the canal traffic.Port Said, August 20\u2014The ocoupyiog force numbers six hundred.Two hundred and fifty-two Egyptian sol tiers were disarmed without resistance.The Government of the Khedive has been reinstated.The com menders oi the Egyptian troop* are prisoners in the offices of the canal company.Their telegraph office is occupied by tho British The canal baa been çioüed to merenaut vessels and tbe dredges in it have been seised.Tho bombardment of tbe Ghemiles fortifications will probably take place to-day.The French despatch boat \u201cAspic\u2019\u2019 leit yesterday to take the place of the oorvette \u201cForbin\u201d at Suez.Tfie \u201cForbin\u201d baa gone to Massowah to protect French subjects there.The British man-of-wrar \u201cTout maline\" entered the canal this morning with the gunboat \u201cDee\u201d and cleared for action.Alexandria, Aug.20\u2014The troops lauded from the transports which arrived to-day were immediately sent to tbe front.There was a recoauoUsanoe in force at four o\u2019clock this alter noon along the Mahmoudieh Canal, by the 38th, 49th, 75th and 79th Regiments.The enemy kept withiu tbe entrenchments, tiring aheliu at the British advance, but there were no casualties.The fleet and transports went to Aboukir on Saturday afternoon, but at 10.30 o'clock at niffht quietly strained eastward, leaviug the \u201cAohilles\u2019* and two other vessels in Aboukir Bay,' * These are still anchored in the Bay, south of Nelson Island, from which point they control the railway to Rosetta, out the coast from Aboukir to Rosetta shows no sign that any landing has been made.The white flag is still flying on the Aboukir forts.THE EGYPT IANS LN ABYSSINIA.The most stirring parts of Col.Dye a book on \u201cModern Egypt and Christian Abysainia,\u201d says the London Spectator, are the narratives of Col.Arrendrup\u2019s expedition to Abyssinia, and of the invasion that culminated in the terrible battle of Gura Plain, in which Col.Dye took a leading part.Col.Arreudrap, a Dane by birth, had served in the Dauish army.Among his officers wore Major Dennison (an American).Major Durhols (a Swiss), and Count Zichy (an Austrian).The force, consisting of about 4,000 men (although on this point the Colonel is not quite as clear us might be desired), disembarked at Massowah in October, 1875, and on Nov.14 joined battle with the Abyssinian army, under King John, at.».place called March Fora, in the neighborhood of t he Asmara Mouutaius.If the Egyptians had not been outnumbered by hundreds to one, they would probably have b ¦8\u2018J.QITIEZBDEO TURF CLUB.FABRIQUE STREET.July 12, 1882.' St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sons-le-Fort Street, Lo rer Town, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODS, ¦iavi-rMSc v.-ar.ers of $' can enter a horse.No person ci n enter another\u2019s horse, whose owner is not himself s subscriber.Entrance money (unless otherwise spzciGod) i\u2019oea to the Club.All riJers must be dressed in proper Jockey Costume viz.: Silk Jacket nnl Cap, TopBoott and Breeches.Entries must be in writing, with name, color, age, sex, sire and dam of horses, and color of riders, addresasdto \u201cSecretary Quebec Turf Club,\u201d St.Louis Hotel, Quebec, before G P.M.Tuesday, 29th August instant.Entrance fee to accompany tbe entries in all cases.Races to be tun under the Quebec Turf Club rules.August 21,1182.Tourists! Tourists! ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO visit our establishment.Black French Silks and Velvets, Kid Gloves in 2, &, 4 & 6 battons, Black and Colored Mousquetaire Gloves, B^al Lace, In Valencienne, Torchon, Malteee, 'English Thread, Point, Horiton, Spanish rnd Dnchesse.White, Black and Cream Real Lace Scoria, \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c Li.ppets, Silk Hosiery,\tFans,\tetc., etc., etc.We coil special attention to our Gentlemen's Furnishing Department.2 Button Block and Colored Slid Gloria, Silk Handkerchiefs.Collars and Caffs, Shirts, Scarfs, Silk, Merino and Caiibmere Underwear.A large assortment of Silk Umbrellas.tar Dressmaking Millinery and Tailoring on the premises.FYFE & LEITCH, FABRIQUE STREET, .Opposite Basilica.July 31, 1882.\tjnlZ-Lm By s.s.\u201cCircassian\u201d WE HAVE RECEIVED THE LATEST NOVELTIES in all tbe New Celer» of Ladies\u2019 and Children's Hats, SUITABLE FOR AUTUMN WEAR.WE REG TO INFORM OTJR NUME-roiis Customers, and tbe Public, that we have now opened the whole of our large SPRING IMPORTATIONS t end would request pfuatwuiar attention to the undermentioned, which- will be found to consist of tbe Leading No «1 ties of tbe season.Prillings, in Liste ffiid India Muslin Lace and Beaded Fichus.Black, Cream', and Ficelle Laces.New Bonnets and Sonnet Ornaments.Black Beaded Gimps, a large assortment.Block Beaded Ornaments.Silk, Beaded, and New Metal Buttons Black Fringes, Watered and Chenille.Straw Hats and Bonnets.Flowers and Roses, a choice selection'.Feathers, in ail the leading Color».Plain and Brtx>he Sateen*.New Prints, Plain sod Fanny.New Dress Goods.Ladies\u2019 Neck Ties and Sqtferes.Ac., Ac.> - ' Wo ore also showing Cheap Line# in Tappstry Carpets, Irom 45ctH upward, and a choice assortment of Wool Bed-Boom Carpets.DAVIDSON &.HORAN May 24, 1882._________________ STRAW HATS I I AM NOW OFPjKRIKG THE BALANCE of my STHAW GOODS At a GREAT REDUCTION, in order to reduce stock.LIGHT FELT HATS AT LOW FIQURLS ! James C.Paterson.July 18.vwa.Thursday, the 7th of Se; iRilimi.) 6, HEBERT STREET, August 21,1882.LEVIS COLLEGE rpHJEACi [IC 1st YEAR BEGINS ON September next; at 6 JADEM FRIDAY, 1 o\u2019clock P.M.ÊW Classes will re-opea the next mocsing.Almost 21, 1881 *_______D EDUCATIONAL.A N ENGLISH LADY OF EXPERIENCE XX.in teaching wishes to bear of Pupils requiring instruction in Music, German or any other branch of Education.Highest references given.Address X.X., ot Mr.Stanley\u2019s Store, Job# Street, Quebec.Angust 19, 1882.________K EDUCATIONAL.TO THB Sifiery.The Land and'Water Hat, in Navy Blue and Pom peon Red, AT LOW PRICES! G.R.RENFREW & CO.3S.BLADE STREET.August 8, 1882.___ TH£CHEAP HIM) li M Mil -8TORH3 OB'- ANDREWS BROTHERS, SiloçJïtenO^ilJDBm TIi^^rg^Discountjof^j^ is given for Cash t TO SPORTSMEN ! Something very ne*t in Salmon and Trout Rod* ! Casting Lines, Landing Nets* Spt»oa Baits, Reels, dec.FLIES! FLIES I FLIES I The best Assortment in the (My.A large Assortment of REPRIOTfRATORS, FILTERS, I0E CREAM FREVERS, aafd General HOUSE-FURNISHING ROODS.We «ho uudertake all erdeip for PLUjMTKCJ!^^ BRASS AND COPPER WORK.Spécial Attention given to[ the\tof Buildinm with Hot Water.Having, in all these Branches of the Tnsie, on efficient staff of workmen we non ou^curt^mejs^ver^satisf^tijjL No.1, ST.JOHN STREET.May 27.IStS febl Tailor to Hit Sbecclleney the Qovamor-Qenorai.NEW GOODS ! I HAVE JUST RECEIVED 4 CASES of New Goods of tbe LATEST (JOLORS as worn by all the Gen-Jemen in EugUod at preeent - AMO\u2014 A very fine material for Ladles\u2019 Jackets and New Market Coats.One Com of WINTER BRAYERSL quite new ia color, for Gentlemen\u2019s Fur-Lined Coats now oo view at .\t.î» ./\t4 #,\t» : ü.o:ra-bust\u2019s, S4, FABRIQUE STREET.Angust 9, 1882.____fsblTSl-Lm Nuno ttenoine umess Labélisa WATSON PACKING CO\u2019Y.Home and Export Bottlers cf Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and other Beverages, 30 St (Ms and 4 Baft Streets.MOLSON'S Ind»* B*l® Ales k XXX Porter.DARLING\u2019S Amber Ales, Porter A Half g Rolf.M CARTHY'S l°dia Bale Mild AJes k Porter.FLETCHER'S India Pale XX k XXX Alee.REINHARDTS Lager and other Alee.T respectfully call the attention of the Trade* Country Htores and Private Families to this, the LARGE&T STOCK of Malt Liquors and other Beverages held by anv Bottler in tbs Dominion.Orders promptly delivered in Town and Country.Checqnes and remittances payable to THE ENTRY OF PUPILS JBSUS-MARY ACADEMY, will take piaoe on the 1st Beptember.August 19,1882.It Ste.An ne\u2019s Gol lege The entry of take plane cu FRIDAY, the Is* STUDENTS WILL DAY, the IstBs bet next, and tbe Classes will open neat < August 17, l$8t.Bellevue Convent, 8T.FOY ROAD.THE RE-ENTRY OF FOWLS \u2022will rauc nac On tbe 1st of August 17, 1882.September.- \u2014 Msy 31, 1^82.W.WATSON.RICE! 'YKft \"PACKAGES CHOICE j O\u2019 * X White Rangoon Bice, now landing ex \u201cOxford.\u201d And for sale bp GIBB, LAIRD & CO.August 81,1882.\tg LiverpoolCoarseSalt Bags Liverpool coarse SALT.Can be delivered afloat, from wharf, or delivered on cars at South Quebec, in lots to suit customers.GIBB, LAIRD & CO.Augfeit 91,1882.\tE Staastead Wesleyan College RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 4tm, 1882, with on able staff of Instructor», and offers to both sexes a thorough liberal and practical éducation.Courses of study r\u2014(1) Common English ; (3) Commercial ; (3) College Prepera tory ; (4) TWober\u2019s Preparatory : (5) Ladies' CoOegiatn.Tuition, $4 to $8 per quarter.Board, room, light, fuel, and washing, $2.76 per week.Tuition and board, per school year, paid in advance, $123 to $116.Special advantages in Music, Frenah, Teis-grsphy, etc.Liberal discount to children of ministers ot ail denominations For calendar and farther information eddrses Rxv.A.LEE HOLMES, M.A., Stanstead^f^Q.Aug.14, 1882.LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE, OOMPTON, QUE.mHE FALL TERM OT THIS INSTITU, X tion will beein Saturday, 9th September, 1882 Prebxdkot .\u2014THE LORD BISHOP OF QUEBEC.Pnnrairai r-REV J.DIN ELY, assisted by a Lady Principal and a staff of experienced teaefaers.Tauus Board and Laundry and Tuition Fees, inclod mg the whole coarse of French, Latin, Drawing, Sketching, Needlework, Medical attendance and Medicine, $185.Musio, with use of Piano.$86 pgr nnsmsn.Special singing lessons, $88 per annum.For etepulan containing full particulars, apply to\t____ REV.J.DENZEY, Compton, Qua.August 8, 1882.\tAm-oo SPARKLING WINES.jyjOET k CHANDON, Quarts and Pints.C.H.Mumm k Co., Quarts and Pints.Ackerman Laurance Carte D Or, Carte Blue, Carte Noir, Quoits and Pints.» Matbeus Muller, Sparkling Moselle.M.O.MOUNTAIN.July 29,1188.OTTAWA LADIES\u2019 COLLEGE \u2014ain>\u2014 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, (In connection with the Presbyterian Ok arch,) Will Re-Open on Sept.6th.Terms for Board and Tnitteo very moderate For Prospectus and ail information apply to tbe Principal, Herd.A.F.KEMP, L.IaC.July 26, 1882.Am BISHOP\u2019S G0LLE6E SCHOOL, LENNOXmiE, P.Q.VISITORS ^The Bishops of Quebec and Montreal.RECTOR The Rev.Isaac Brock, M.A., Queen\u2019s Collage, Oxford.Assisted by efficient Classical, French and other Masters.Special attention paid to the study of Mathematics.Tuns i\u2014Boarders $240 \u2022 year.Next Term begins on SATURDAY, Sept.16 For further particulars apply to the REV.ISAAC BROOK, -.\tSherbrooke, P.Q, July 84,1688.\tF-ao-aaen DUBLDÎPOBTER.Jamesons\u2019 Old Irish Whisk \u201e\tM.Q.July 2$.18*2.hi1___ CUNT AIN.8339 the MGrarorG cmfOHTrr.E, Monday, august 21, 1882.THE O\u2019CONNELL STATUE.It is twenty years since the movement for a national monument to Darnel O\u2019Connell was started, though at different pcri'da there had prevtoualy been many public memorials of the Liberator set up iu various parts of Ireland.The great services he rendered to bis country were commemorated in the magnificent round tower aad chapel iu Glaancvin Cemetery, designed by Petrie, and under which his remains repos?; bv Hogan\u2019s noblo statue in j Quebec, the City Hall ; by a statue by the same ar- reports tist in Limerick, and another splendid figure in Ennis, the chief town of Clare ; by Haver-tfn wonderful portrait, painted for the National Bank, of which O\u2019Connell may be said to have been the founder, and by Cattersou Smith\u2019s lifelike figure, painted for the City Hall collection.Iu 186\"2 a public subecrip-tion was started, and the appeal was answered by subscriptions from ell parts of the globe wherever men of Irish blood had found & home.It was not till April S.1370, that a design was approved and selected, the committee selecting the one submitted by the\tcelebrated\tIrish sculptor,\tMr.John H.Foley.B.A., for which they agreed to pay £1:2,500.In August, 1874, the foundation stone for the moumnent was laid under circumstances of - great pomp and magnificence by the then Lord Mayor, the Right Hon.P.P.Sweeney.The ardent expectation had been formed iu 1875 that this inauguration would be effected in connection with the centenary celebration of August 6th, but the hopes were doomed to disappointment, for the contention of the\u2018\u2022cloak\" or \u201cno cloak\u2019\u2019 factions greatly retarded the completion of the work.The former party prevailed, however, and the Liberator appears in the traditional garment of the Irish gentle- SHIPPING THK MEMORIAL consista of three distinct parts\u2014the square, solid base of podium, which includes two gradients ; the cylindrical drum, resting on the base, with 50 allegorical figures in alto rtlieeOt and above, crowniug the whole, O\u2019Connell.The pediment is of granite, with the arms of each of the four provinces in the centre of each of the respective upright faces.Projecting from the four corners of the base are the winged Victories already mentioned as not yet completed.They are seated figures, representing Victory by patriotism, who grasps a sword in her right hand and holds a shield on her left arm ; Victory by fidelity, holding the mariner\u2019s compass\u2014 'True as the needle to the pole it loves\u201d\u2014 and caressing the head of a hound, a living type of constancy ; Victory by courage, strangling with one hand a serpent, while she crushes its writhing body under her foot, and in her other holding the bound bundle of reeds, symbolizing ths strength of weak materials affected by anion ; and Victory by elo- 3 a en ce, holding in her left hand the roll of ocuments by which she supporta the arguments of her cause, while the right is grace-fully outstretched in the attitude of oratorv.The wings of these figures are considerably elevated, and impart great symbolic boldness to the Lower part of the monument.The drum or cylinder which surmounts the base is, perhape, one of the moat striking aud expressive features ever imparted to any public monument It contains no less than fifty figures, foarteen of which are in such high miff that they appear as almost distinct statues.On the front of the drum is a figure of Erfn, eight feet in height, trampling under foot her discarded fetters, her left hand grasping the act of emancipation inscribed with its title and date, 1829, and her left pointing to the statue of the Liberator, which towers Arrival ot the Hall bioanishlp- Tho .Mian Line Royal Mail steamship \u2018'Parisian,** Capt Ja* Wylie, from Liverr-x»!, Aug 10, via Derry, tho lllb.^having landed her mails at Ritnuuski,) arrived in port at 7 am on Saturday, « ith 164 oabin, 3» intermediate, 635 steerage pusseugerA, and a general cargo for Montreal, aud the Weat.Capt.W.-*\u2018Parisian,\u201d Iroru Liverpool, at 5 p in ou the 10th instant, arrived at Moville at 9 a m on the lith, and sailed at 6.i0 p ra same evening.On the Atlantic had moderate to fresh westerly winds ; met fog .in the Straits and lower part of the Gulf, aud was detained eight hours by it.dhips six 'ken :\u201412ih August, us 'Manitoban,\u201d in 55M lat and 13.04 long ; as \u201cPolynesian,\u201d in 56.11 lat and 16.16 long, both bound east ; sa \u201cHanoverian.\u201d in 56.12 Ut and 16.13 long, bound west.13ch\u2014a British barque showing 1\u2019 J B Q, in 56 lat aud 25 long.18th\u2014 a Dominion steamer in 52.27 lat aud 52 long, both bound ea*t.18th\u2014as \u201cAcadian,'\u2019 and a Lake line steamer, off Gape Mavdalen, both b.uudwest; ss \u2018Lucerne,\u201d off Cape Chatte, bound east.The pilot, Mr J B Bernier, re- Sirts one ship off Father Point, and a bark off raue Inland, both bound up.Among the passengers were 17 boys sent out by Cardinal Manning, from the Lndon Home, who are proceeding to Ottawa, to he placed in charge of the Roman Catholic Bishop of that diocese.There were also 51 boys fr >m Dr.Barnardo\u2019s \u201cHornet;,\" Stepney ami Ilford.London, England, to be forwarded to Hamilton, to oe placed iu Dr.Stevenson\u2019s Home, which has been placed a-their disposal for the winter.They wereunaer the care of the Rev Fredk Fielder, Governor of the Homes.-foDaiiuiuee far the 5ext M Boars for the St.L&wronoe, etc., etc.Toronto, August 21, 1 :*.m.\u2014Upper and Lower St.Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Light to moderate winds and fine weather, with higher temperature.The Allan Line Royal Mail steamship \u201cCir-cassiau, \u2019 Capt.Smith, left port at 10.30 a.m.on Saturday, for Liverpool, (calling at Rimouski for the mails,) with 47 cabin, 75 steerage passengers and a general cargo.The Allan « \u201cHanoverian.Capt Stephen, from Glasgow, Aug 10, arrived in port at 8.15 a m yesterday, with 21 cabin, 179 steerage passengers, ami a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal aud the West.Capt.S.reports having signalled, Aug 12, the \u201cPolynesian\u201d and ss *\u2018Parisian.\u201d 13th, a Dominion Line steamer.19th, ss \u201cCircassian,\u201d bound down, off Basque Island.The^pilot, Mr Nestor Lachance, re- Srta four ships off Bic,\u2014two loadsd, and two ht.Barks \u2022'Veom\u2019\u2022 and \u201cGarricks\u201d at anchor in the Traverse, bound down.The ss \u201cTangier,\u2019\u2019 off Bellecha§je, bound down.The Allan ss \u201cNestorian,\" Capt.D.J.James, fro'u Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Thursday, and landed her entice live stock in good order and condition.Dominion SS las*.\u2014The ss \u201cBrooklyn,\u201d Capt.Williams, from Liverpool, 10th inst., via Belfast the 11th, with 40 cabin, 200 steerage passeegers, and a general cargo for Quebec aud Môutreal, aud the West, arrived in port at 8 p m yesterday.Her Quebec manifest and passenger list will be found under their usual headings.Capt.W.reports At 7.30 p m August 10th left Liverpool, and proceeded towards Belfast, and embarked passengers.Left Belfast Lough at 2 p m August Utb.Strong head winds and fresh gales throughout the passage, until within 25 mihs of Beuisle, when commenced dense fog, and stopped for 15 hours, Thence strong head winds until arrival at Father Peint, at 7.30 a :n August 20th ; from thence to Quebec light winds and clear weather.The aa \u201cLake Winnipeg,\u201d of the Beaver Line, ___T *______1 ____1 \u2022> JA PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED\tHolloway'» Pill» \u2014 WVilt Aug 19 -IV V Caroline.IVi- js-n, Rochefort: | wi»'-*4 cannot enumerate \u2022Turn- 24.'Vico, Br**;\t< >, bal.\t'1' 4.* above.On her immediate left is a Catholic i from Laver pool, passtti lather Point at 12.4Ô bishop leading a youth by the hand and point-\tye-torday, wRb 19 cabin, l^steer-epas- i»g ass mSJS fcju Erin\u2019,\t\u201e zæ&'sg* »\u2022\t- though impressing upon him its significance, and in a knot around the bishop, listening to his words, are a number of nrieats, forming a groan representative of the Church.Following these, in the order uamed, are the historian with his volnme, the painter with the materials of his art and the musician.Here Foley has introduced a striking and novel appreciation of the fituese of things which characterised his best productions, and in none more signally than in this, his last work.Iu the hand of ths musician be has placed a scroll of mosic on which are legible the words aad soon of the air of Moore\u2019s spirited melody, so frequently quoted by O\u2019Connell :\u2014 Oh 1 where\u2019s the slave so lowly, Onademnad to chains nnholy, Who, could he burst His bonds at first.Would pine beneath them slowly ?Next ia the group come the artisan with his kit of tools, the soldier and the sailor side by side, the peer and the commoner on equal footing, discussing the Act of Emancipation aad its effects, the doctors of law and médiane iu their academic robes, the man of setenee, the architect, the meroliant, the representative of civic authority in municipal robes, and the peasantry of various types.Upon the shalt Itself, in very slight relief, are the heads of the multitude, eagerly pressing forward to learn the full meaning and operation of the Act, white the summit is encircled by a rich corn ice displaying the shamrock, leaves and blossoms being placed alternately.Towering above this splendid structure will stand the statue of O'Connell, habited in the garb so familiar to the people of Ireland during the long emancipation atrug-owe bend in the breast of bis buttoned up frock-coat, and the other holding a roll of papers ; the cloak, which was hit constant companion, unobtrusively yet suitably displayed, and the typical Irish features, beam-log with the smile of confident purpose and kindly humour which endeared him to his followers.The dimensions of the monument are in keeping with the grandeur of the de \u2022ign, as wul -c understood when it is stated that tha statue of O\u2019Counell is twelve feet iu height ; each of the four winged Victories msssnrss ten feet, and the figure of Erin is eight feet, those around it only being slightly less, and the whole structure rises to an altitude of forty feet.The statue, the cylinder oi figures, and the V iotories are oast in bronze, while the architectural portions are in gra nits aad limestone.As a work of artistic merit this great effort of Foley\u2019s may be said to be unrivalled, the artist having brought to bear on what he regarded as his ai*f d'esuore the ree&lts of careful historical study, an ap precintive insight into the national character of the memorial, and a high poetic genius.The whole conception displays a sympathetic gmep of his theme worthy of the subject, u\u2019Connell\u2019s greatest struggles being elaborately represented in the sculptor\u2019s design.Sisamship Ashok* \u2014The ss \u201c Aoadiaa,\u201d Capt.McGrath, from Pictou, N.S.,with aoargo of coals, for Montreal, while iu charge of a pilot, ran ashore about 9 p.m.on Saturday, on tha East end of Crane Island, and remained.Some of her compartments are reported full of water.Capt.Dick, Port Warden, aud Mr.G.T, Davie, of Le via, went down in tho tug \u201cMargaret, \u201d about noon yesterday, to hold a survey.They returned about nine o'clock in the evening.We unaorstaad that a steamer with barges, and appliances for discharging the cargo, proceeded down this morning.Dominion 8.8.Link.\u2014Tha ss \u201c Quebec,\" Oapt.MoAuley, left port at 10.30 a.m.on Saturday, for Liverpool, with eight cabin ICO, dit*; , i.__ SchrC Benner, Belanger, Gnn Bay, (i Pat or son, c»al.\u2014 l lectwing, Blnuiu, Esr; ;iui*ux , 11 C Bosse A co, t\u2018sh amt nil.88 Paririan, Jas Wyli«, Liverpool, Aug 10, via Derry, Allans, Uac & co, 637 pass., gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.S8 Valetta, Anderson, Bydney, CB, for Mont'].G W Halls, Tolfer, New'York, July 21, via N Sydney, CB, for Montreal.Aug 20\u2014SS Hanoverian, Stephen, Glungt/W* Aug 10, Allans.Rae Sc, co, 200 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.SS Brooklyn, Williams, Liverpool, Aug 10, via Belfast, Wm M Macpnerson, 240 j>aM, .gen cargo.Quebec.Montreal, and Wo*1.Aug 21\u2014SS Lake W iuuipeg, Stewart, Liverpool, Aug 10, H H Sewell, IW^yass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.CLEARED.Aug 19\u2014Ship Herbert Beech, Bingay, Liverpool, McArthur Bros.Schr Idea, Cass, Ga&pe, Verrat, Stewart Sc co.RAFTS ARRIVED.Aug 18\u2014John Bum all Sc co, deal*, Burs tail's cove.J Sc Geo Bryson, white and red pine, Cap Rouge.J R Booth, white pine, Ac, Woodfield Harbor.____________ «m« quarter ot ! ditdi«iuo nA« portWdüùeTt -AND- New Brunswick Plaster= PASSENGERS.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Muihteam ship \"Circassian.\u201d W H Smith, commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, Aug 19th, 1682:\u2014 Mrs Andrews, Mr Bellas, Rev Henri Bleukx, Miss M Bridson, Miss Campbell, Mrs Desilver, Mr Wm T Dickie, Mr Jas Dickie, Mrs Dickie, Sergt-Major Duncan, Mr Win Dust, Mr R Ed-minson, Mrs Fuller, Mr Gerow, Mr Wm Gill, Mr Wm Gratton, Miss A H Herring, Mr.J A Hill, Miss Hopkins and maid servant, Rev E Houghton, Mr Jerdon, Mrs Jerdon, Airs McKenzie and child, Lady Milton, Master Milton, Mr F Milton, Mr R G Morris, Miss Nicholls, Rev Mr Pankridge, Mr Paakridge, Miss E M Quiggau, Mr J H Hobart*, Mrs Robertson, Miss Robertson, Mr C W O Smith, Miss S M Smith, Lieut Spitta, Miss Stymest, Mr T Swift, Major Taylor, Mrs Taylor and child, Rev G Vandendrilsche, Rev R Viney, Rev Mr Devine,\u201447 cabin and 75 steerage passengers.Cabin passengers per ss \u201cQuebec,\u201d Captain Jas MoAuley, from Quebec for Liverpool, the 19th inst Miss M Campbell, Miss E Campbell, Dr Me Line, Mrs McLise, Mr H Nicol, Mr A A Jopp, Mr R 4 Grundy, MusA A Grundy.Per ss Hanoverian, Stephen, from Glasgow\u2014 Mr K D Cowan, Mrs Cowan and family of six, Mr G H Barclay, H M Frith, Mrs Meiklejohn, Mrs Moôre, Alex Thomson, Rev G Allison, F Courbanon, Miss Gardner, Mr Andrew, Miss Williamson, A A Allan, Miss Francis, G W Sawyer, and 179 steerage passengers.Per ss Brooklyn, Williams, from Liverpool\u2014 Mr Pratt, Mrs do, Mr Robinson, Mi Barr, Mr T W Pritchard, Mr Jackson, Major Bennett, Mr G B Hogan, Mbs Perks, Mrs Catton, Mrs Doran, Mrs Whyte, Mrs Clarke, Mrs Clarke, Miss L do, Masters H, F and E do, Mr T A Owen, Mr A DesMoraec, Mr F C Craig, Mr H Boger, Mr H Finlayson, Mr Percy Carroll, Mr W Hyde, Mr W F Filter, Mr W Nicolls, Mr E Cook, Dr Kowalevski, Mrs Irving, Miss Wilson, Miss Irving, Mr Singleton, Mr H Jackson, Mr C Bunberry, Mr S Wade, Mr G do, and 200 steerage passengers.TX3DE3 \u2022A\u2019-A.BJLE.HIGH WATKB AT QUTOZO\u2014CIVIL TIM*\u20141882, Morning.Evening.Monday.Wednesday.Thursday.Friday\u2019.Saturday.U|USt.\t10 26\t10 48 .22\t10 59\t11 33 23\t0 02\t0 33 .24\t1 12\t1 66 .25\t2 40\t*\t3 20 .26\t3 59\t4 31 .27\t4 33\t5 00 MM mKNDKRS WILL BE Ul.CF.l.VKD HY JL the undersigned until Tuescay, the 22nd inst., /or a Stock of Goods, consisting of Dry Goods.$1,341.75 Groceries.889.65 Boots mid Shoes.221.08 Book-Iebts, amounting to ah3Ut.800.00 FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.John MacN&ughton & Co., 194 ST.PAUL ST., & INDIA WHARF.August'19, 1882.\tju2Fm MEN\u2019S SHIRTS ! IT SEEMS TO BE mitted that the GENERALLY AD BEST MADE, BEST FITTING, -AND \u2014 Cheapest White Shirts -ARE TOJBE HAD AT- BOATING SHIRTS Nary, with Collar on, for $1.75.«-CHEAPEST IN\u2019THE CITY.India Gauze Shirts, 50cts.Nett Shirts, 60cta.OEULL-CTLOir) OOLIb^RS, -AT- BANFIBLD\u2019S City Shirt & Collar Store8 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes alter high water.moon's fhabks First Quarter, Tuesday, 22ud Aug.0.10 a.m.gen*, aud a general cargo from Quebec and Montreal Sydney, C.B., August 10\u2014Sailed, as \u201cCon sul, \u2019 Capt.R.D.Purvis, at 5 p m, for Quebec.The ss \u201cJuliet\" arrived from Montreal at 6 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cBarcelona'' arrived from Montreal, at 8.50 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.Tho Sd \u2018\u2018Valetta,\u201d Capt Anderson, from N.Sydney, CB, arrived m port at 7 am on Saturday, changed pilots, aud proceeded for Montreal.Brir \u201cG.W.Halls,\u201d Capt.Telfir, from New York, July 21, via N.Sydney, arrived in port at 9 p.nr.on Saturday, in tow of steam-tug Lake,\u201d changed pilota, and proceeded for Montreal yesterday morning, in tow of same steam- The »a \u201cSheldon\u201d arrived from Montreal at 5.30 p m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ae \u201cHelvetia,\u201d Capt Keilfrom Montreal, arrived iu port at 6.30 pm Saturday, changed pilots, aud proceeded for sea.Daily Woatner aad mapping Report, August 20.CAP* BBXTON.Me at Cov* Sional Station\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 ~ubl0_53O marine miles to Quebeo\u2014Fresh west wind ; fair cloudy weather.\u2022toura suûhb or thk uivkh and ortr ov st.LAWUMO*.Father Point Light aous® Signal Station\u2014161 marine miles to Quebec.\u20147.15 p.® \u2014Weather clear, light west wind ; ss Circassian outward at 11 p m yesterday ; ss Quebec outward at 1.10 a m ; ss Dodona inward at 6 a ui ; ss Brooklyn inward at 7.30 a m : ss Melrose Abbey inward at 7.45 a m ; a tvo-masted steamer outward at 9.40 a in ; sa Helvetia outward at 10.20 a m ; At the Falls HOW THE UNSUSPECTING VISITOR IS FLEECED.A correspondent of the New York Mail » Niagara Palls hackmao told him tha following story \u201e \u2022There waa a party, just roamed, came heca from Chicago last week.I booked \u2019em.\u2022j wnt to see the falls,\u2019 said the husband *kb\u2019 I want to be driven all over ; bow much wdl it oostV T sized him up an\u2019 says, \u2019Ten dollar», sir, an' I\u2019ll give youfmy best team.His wife said she would like it.an\u2019 in they got.I drove \u2019mq over to the park, got \u2019em inside, and the gatekeeper says, \u2019$1.50 pteaas.\u2019 Tha man paid it.I took \u2019em over to to the shaft to go down, an\u2019 the keeper says, \u2019ll each, please.\u2019 He paid it, Down stairs the\tboh!, *81 each, to go under the falls.\u2019 He paid it.Then over Saipeasiott bridge, fUS,\u2019 eaid the ia charge.He paid it.Down to the whirl paoi ; fifty cents each,\u2019 said the keeper, He paid it Then around to the place where you can see Brock\u2019s monument.\u2018Fifty cents ¦acb,\u2019 said the keeper.He paid it.Thep up to tha Burning Spring we went.\u2018One dollar each,\u2019 said the man at the door.He paid it.Then to the museum, it took \u2018fifty cents each.\u2019 Oh, bow the fellow kicked.Then \u2022joy dear,\u2019 he eaid to bis wife, \u2018go inside, I\u2019! he la woo/ But be come» to me an\u2019 he aayt, '01» chap, how many more places are there ?\u2019 'A dozen or fifteen/ says I.\u2018Well, here,\u2019 ho mys ; TTi a deal with you.When my wife comes oat tell her there are no more places to visit an\u2019 I\u2019ll give you %i.\u2019 Re did, an* I lied to his\u2019wife an drove \u2019em home.They tpoà the train that night, an\u2019 I missed 'em.Bill Johnson carted \u2019em down to the depot an\u2019 charged \u2019em two dollar» each.\u201d i Lake Winnipeg inward at 12.45 p m.Kiviere-du-Loup, light house Signal Station \u2014Ill marine miles to Quebec\u201410 p.m.\u2014Fine and cool ; light Vmd from west ; several outward bound vessels to-dav ; a 3-masted steamer (Dominion Line) inward at 2 p m ; two ateam-ehips inward at 3 p m ; a three masted steamship (Beaver Line) inward at 5 p m ; steamer Beaver\u201d with two vessels in tow and steamer Angleeea\u201d with one ship passed inward at 4 p m ; steamer \u201cResolute1\u2019 with one bark inward at 5.30 p m ; steamer \u201cSt.Lawrence\u201d left at 7 o\u2019clock, going up.Per se Parisian.(From the Shipping end Mercantile Gazettes, COMMERCIAL.The following u the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 19th instant, at the Port of Quebec\u201452419 78.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Montreal, Aug, 19\u2014The Grand Trunk receipts for the week ending 11th instant, wv% $1/2,940, an increase of $4,632 compared with the corresponding week last year.\u201c Bradstreet\u2019a\u2019\u2019 Weekly Report.N*w Y oak, Aug 18.\u2014Special telegrams to Bradttreit's Journal from leading trade centre* in the United .States indicate that general business continues prosperous.There baa been too much rain iu the cotton region.Harvesting is going on in the North-West\u2014rains have not interfered iu that region.There were 148 failure* in the United States reported to Bradwtreet\u2019» Journal during the past week, 63 more than iu the previous week, and 74 more than in the correspondent week last year.From Canada there were reported nine, decrease one.Tho labor situation is pr; .tioally aa last given.IMPORTS.Aug 19\u2014Per schr Fleetwing, Biooin, from Faquimaux Point\u2014160 brls sreen oodhah, 10 brl* salmon, 2 brls cod oil to H C Bosse k co.Per schr G Bernier.Belanger, from Cow Bay \u2014198 tons coal to G Pateison.Per as Parisian, Jas Wylie, from Liverpool\u2014 2 orates enware to Thos Norris.10 brls boer to F W Stocking.2 cases mdse to Lerer k Rin-frot.11 do to Baaudet k Chinio.810 bags rice to order.8 pkgs mdse to Glover, Fry k co.6 do to McCall, Snebyn & co.11 cases to P Gar-neau k Frere.3 pkgs to C Pitl.10 do to J Hamel k Frere.1 case drugs to order.10 pkgs enware to F J Thomson.1 case mdse to J Hamilton.6 bales skins to F tiourdeau.1 case hats to G R Renfrew k co.12 do mdse to Tbi-bandeau, Frere k co.10 do lemons to R Barden.11 pkgs enware to Thus Norris.3 do 1 mdse to Davidson k Horan 9 effects to A Sowdsn.4 do stons to Price, Bros k ¦ x 15 do mdse to Canada Woisted Co 2 do books to Mr Langlois.?do mdse to Geo T^agusy.2 do to W C Scott.14 do luggage to Aiian.*, ft* ; k co.52 do tea to Hilary Leafesty.1 do reli- fious objects to F X Garant.2 do cigars to C *itl.2 da books to Rev Father Lowekamp.£ do mdse to order.45 do do to Canadian Ex press Co.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal and the West.Per ns Helvetia, Kail, from Antwerp\u2014800 oases window glass to Renaud k co.20 bags coffee to C Pitl.7 cases glassware to F T Thomas.60 brls gin, 300 green cases gin to Thompson, Codviue k co.2 cases glassware to Thos Norn».\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.\u2014C.Pitl.agent.Aug 20\u2014Per ss Brooklyn, Williams, from Liverpool\u20141 case toys to J Amyot k Frere bale carpets to Z Paquet 7 rolls galvd wire netting, 1 csk frying pans to Robitaille, Ficher k co.7 horses and 1 dog to Jas Addison, bales mdse to J E Martineau.12 drums caustic soda, 10 csks grease, 5 csks tallow, 125 brls L oil to order.19 pkgs mdse to Wra McLimont.3 horses to order.THROUGH GOODS VIA r a good deal of illusion about the Nile.It seems to be thought that There Is rite of the____H _ for a law weeks tha Delta and the valley of tbe Nile are a lake, and then that they .are * muddy swamp.The water of the Nile fiows into\t; from thence it is pumped every morning, as long a.i the rise lasts, into small rills which permeate tho fields, which are thoè irrigaied every morning.The water evaporates every day, leaving in the evening dr/mud.Thai, except w some low-lying district», there never Is an expanse or of wet mud.either of AH the appointments-in connection with tb« Egyptian Expedition have been made by Sir Garnet Wolseley, in conjunction with the geerstary of State, with the exception of tue Court and family ones.Major Fit:-George, the private secretary of Mr.Cniliers» will probably accompany Sir Garnet as hU private secretary, in wbijb case Captain \u2022 Fitx-Gtorge win succeed hie brother at the War Office.The nomination of the Common.1er of an army in the field is in the bauds of tho Primo MM**.upping from the 7tn to 10th August.) SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Queen of the North, Anderson, London, Aug 5 Drammenseren, Lorentsen, London, Aeg 5 Kung Oscar II, Winsuss, Plymouth, Aug S Caaova, Burt, Plymouth, Aug 3 Hivfruea, Petterseu, Hull Aug 5 Ottolina, Waaler, Limerick, Aug 4 Axel, Teilefsec, Dundee, Aug 7 Sarpebonr, Klouman, Glasgow,' Aug 5 Constance, Hales, Sunderland, Ana 5 Cavour, Mann, Greeaook, Aug 7 Eintracht, Meesweick, Greenock, Aug 7 Amalie,-, Bristol Aug 7 Jehu, Campbell Troon, Aug 5 Ellen Grant.Jacobean, Dieppe, Aug 6 Amaranth, Maaterton, Greenock, Aug 8 Abbotsford,-, Off Sanda, Aug 4 Anna, Gudmundsen, London, Aug 8 Ageuoria, Knili, Barrow, Aug 5 Tnomhill, Simmons, Barrow, Aug 5 Samarang, -, Newcastle, Aug 9 Duurobin Costle, \u2014, Leith, Aug 8 Princess Alexandra, - \u2014-, Off Cumbraes, Aug 5 Bruce,-, Off Mull of Canty rw, Aug i Donald Ferguson, Browurigg, Belfast, Aug 10 Ruby, \u2014\u2014, Dublin, Aug 10 Eriminta, Johnson, Greenock, Aug 8 Benefactress, Campbell, Greenock, Aug 9 Ansgar, Peterson, Waterford, Aug 8 Mindet, Glad, Cork, Aug 7 ' SAILED FOR MONTREAL Dodena(s), Pearson, Burntisland, Aug o Thame» (a), James, Plymouth, Aug 5 Quoeusferry (»), \u2014\u2014-, passed Dover from the Tyns, Aug 6 SAILED FOR THE SAGUENAY.Mercur, Schong, Havre, Aug 3 BAILED FOR MATAXE.Shakespeare, Hansen, Liverpool, Aug 9 ENTERED OUT FOR QUEBEC.Cervantes, T\u2019.udle, Bristol, Aug 7 G M Cairns, Bed» Sunderland, Aug 7 * Jorgan Lorentsen, Nielsen, A>r, Aug 9 Atlas, Nelson, Troon, Aug 9 ENTERED OUT FOR MONTREAL.Brinkburn (s), Tulcher, Newport, Aug 8 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Duero.Pedersen, Queenstown, Aug 6 Energie» Stuart, A>u»rdeen, Aug 4 Mary boro, 1 ¦, Bristol, Aug 5 LOmuad Kay, Tait, Hull Aug a èiriooço, Roburtgon, Hull, Aug 6 Semaria, \u2014, Lsith, Aug 5 CMaja, Eitzen, Sharpnea», Aug 6 Botvid, Heuiicbsen, Fecamp, Aug i Ampbion, Nieiseu, Dundee, Aug 7 Huuuo, Hoycr, Spit head, Aug 6 Eglantine, \u2014\u2014, Dubii».Aug 5 besets Young.Mdlican.Maryport, Aug i St Francois, Caron, Oporto, Aug 9 Des-rade (s), \u2014, Rio J auoiro, Aug 1 Queen ef tuatralia, Reed, Liverpool, .tUgo Forest Rights.Mu.phy, Liverpool Aug 8 ' Australia, Christophersen, London, Aug 9 Naomi, Funr emarx, Barrow, Aug 6 Qoldfiuder, Porteous, fihields, Aug 7 Chieftain, baiter, Greenock, AUg 7 Vi la.Langaard, Liverpool, Aug 8\t\u2022 POINT LEVI\u2014192pkgs mdse for Toronto and the West.\u2014Remainder of carvo for Montreal.Per ss Hanoverian, Stephen, from Glasgow\u2014 25 cases to order.10 crates to Renaud A co.2 c& es to Hon G O Stuart.1 do to J Ainyott k Frere.1 do-tu Lever k Rinfret 10 do to P Garneau k Frere.1 do to G R Renfrew k co.3 do to R R Dobell k co.11 bxs, 11 bales, roll te Z Paquet.2 cases to Wm McLimont 240 boiler tunes to J Robertson k ou.3 csks hdware to A A Cantin.1 box to P M Wood.13 crates to Renaud A co.7 hbds, 13 orates, 4 csks to F T Thomas.3 bales to Beaudet k Ohinio.7 cases, 1 bale to J Hamel k Frere.oases, 2 bales to McCall, Shehyu k co.50 tons pig iron to order.1 case to The Rivers Paper Ou.2 crates to T Nerris.5 cases to Thibau deau, Frere à Co.1 roll to J Hamel k Frere.THROUGH GOODS VIA POINT LEVW-524 pkgs mdse for Toronto aad the West.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.MO(L\\TAL\\ August 19, 1883.HILL.apll.VLm TsTOTIO-EL THE MASTER OR OWN-an of the Ship \u201c NORTHUMBRIA\u201d will not be responsible for any debts whatever that may be contracted by tho Crew while in this Pert.OflAH.JOHNSON, Master.August 19,1882.\tCp Strawberry Plants ! THE \u201cSHARPLESS.\u201d MAMMOTH VARIETY IN EVERY .respect.Berries uniformly the largest of all, deep dear red, firm, sweet, delioate and of excellent flavor.Plant, bluesoms, leave*, fruit and leaf-stalk* simply prodigious, the frr.it being but in keeping with the rest of the plant.To enjoy the STRAWBERRY ^ «¦ GROW IT YOURSELF.Pot-grown Plants planted this Summer will yield large crope next seaaen.Send 60 cents in Postage Stamps and I wil send you, Fbk* >t Mail, 12 strung plants, in time for fall planting, from which you can obtain a fall crop next spring.Send your orders early and get good plants, trus to name.IftA POT-GROWN Plants, with f*.(hQ lUU ball of earth amund the root, llil delivered at St.Rooh Station.AUGUSTE DUPUIS, VXLLAOE DSS AULNAIE*, CO.L\u2019ISLET.August 19, 1882.\tAm ÜSTOTIŒE.rn JL will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Ship \u201cLOUISA FLETCHER, withont a written order signed by himself.J.PIPER, Master of the Ship \u201cLouisa Fletcher.\u201d August 19,1883.\t0 $3,202.48 The wl ols can be seen at FraserviUe on Monday, \u2019.:1st instant, from 8 A.M.to 4 P.M.1H1BAUDEAU FRERES k CO., Dalhousie Street.August 18, 1862.__________C__ LAOS TRATELLINB ALONE WILL riNT) COINFOKTABLE BOARD and LODOINGS AT TH* BOO HA OF IH* Womo\u2019s Christian Association ! 8ft, St.Anne Street, Terms,\u2014Moderate.August 16, 1882.\tF INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, CHIEF OFFICES : Xjo xxc1.oïx, \u2019Flea, gl ear» d, CAPITAL, - - - - $6,000,000 AGENTS, l BILL FORSYTH & 00., i 119, St.Peter Street Quxno.August 18,1882.\t0 Portland Cement ! Just Received, ex \u201cJarlia,\u2019\u2019 from London : 300 Barrels Portland Cement, For sale in lots to suit purchasers.George E Webster & Co., OS, DALHOUSIE STREET.August 17, 1882._______________ TOURIST?GUIDES.PICTURESQUE QUEBEC, Its History A Past and Present, its Environs, Streets and Celebrities, Modern and Ancient, by J.M.LeMoino, F.R.S.C.Chronicle s of the St.Lawrtnco from Quebec to Ga»pe, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.S.C.A Lecture on the Birds of Canada, by J.M.LeMoine, r.R.S.0.Chateau Bigot ; Historical Sketch of the French Chateau on the road to Lake St.Charlee, with all the Rom antic Memories which attach to it, by J.M.LeMoine, F.R.8.C.Valley of the Chaudière j its Scenery end Gold Fields.Tho Lower St.Lawrence ; Scenery, Navigation and Commerce.The Gold Mines of Beauee.Quebec and Lower St.Lawrence Tourist\u2019* Guido.All Round Route Panoramic Guide of the St.Lawrcnc* to the Weet, North Weet and Far West.The siege of Quobeo and taking of Canada, by a Nun of tho General Hospital at that time.(In French.) Old and New Canada, 1763*1844, by Dr.Bender.Literary Sheave» : or La Literature au Canada Français, by Dr.Bender.Ghanéens Populaires du Canada, with Music.Lovell's Gazetteer of British North America.5u\"beo Directory, 1832 '88.ohnson\u2019s New Map of the Dominion ; Maps, of Manitoba and tb# Far Wert ; Settlers Guide ; Emigrants\u2019 Guide ; Eastern Township* Maps.\u2014AL*Q \u2014 variety of Magasin as.such ea Blackwood, Harper\u2019s, Leisure Hour, 4e., *t 6 cents each.For sale by\t__ DAWSON A CO.August 17, 1882.CEMENT ! ON TUESDAY, 29th AUGUST, 8.1 \u201c _____________________ .THE S \u201cOtter* will anil for Paspefatac and Way Places on the South Shore.Returning, will cross the Gulf from Gasp* to the North Shore, calling at Mlngan and along the Coast.UT Stops nt God bout each way.For freight or passage, apply to A.PHASER Sc CO.August 15, 18S2.Société Postale Française de l'Atlantique.CANADIAN AND BRAZILIAN DIRECT MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.Under contract with the Canadian and Brazilian Governments for the carrying of their mails.Railway Connections with the Grand Trank Railway of Canada, the Intercolonial Railway, tho Boston and Albany Railway and their connections, the Merchant\u2019s Despatch Co., Nicker son Boston Line and the Cromwell Line from Newfoundland to New York.DATES OF SAILING : The splendid new Steamships of this Line ar* appointed to sail, as under, tor St Thome*, W.I., Par», Maranham, Gears, Pernambuco Bahia, and Rio de Janeiro, Braril, calling at Quebec and Gaspe.' ¦v '\tFrom Montreal.From Halifax on arrival of the Mails.Aog.81.Sept 30.Oct.31.Nov.30.Doc.SL Vill* d* Para.Aug.26.Ville dkCkara.Sept 20.Villi db Montbkal.Oct.26.Villk D* Qukbkc.Vill* D\u2019HaLiraz.Through Bills of Lading granted on mer.chan dise from all stations in Canada or in the United States to all Ports in the Weet Indies, Brazil, and the River Plate.Apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, Montreal.Or, GIBB, LAIRD A 00.Quebec.Aurait 13, 1882.T SI 10 Quebec Steamship Company.THK 8.K.\"MIRAHICHI, CAPTAIN A Baquet, ia intended to leave on TUESDAY, Find August, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., foe Pictou, calling at Father Point, Metis, Gasp*, Perce, Summenide and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passenger».For Freight or Passage, apply to W.MOORE, LEVE A ALDEN,\tManager, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf Opposite St.Louis Hotel.Angus t9, 1882.SYDNEY COAL.IN ANSWER TO KNOUTREBB, WE REG to Inform the public that the Cargo of Coal recently burnt en board tb* Ship l,Ry*reoa,, at Quebec, was NOT Bbip >ed from the well-known Oullleries of the GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION at North Sydney, which Company alone has the right to use the Trede-mark \u201cSYDNEY COAL, ' It having registered st Ottawa several years since.BUSINESS\t~ ___ j t n\\VO UPPER FLATS, UNION I.Uotol Isl-ioo Stro^t.t*> Let as a B'.'nrdiiiH-House.Finest Billiard R.votn in the City, with liar-Room attariied.Two small Stores.Ac., room*.Apply No L-7, PETER STREET.August 7,1882.\tAm INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL.Ttios.'desiring to make moner ou s-uaUand medium investments iu gram, provisions and stpek spéculation», can dosobyoper-aatna ou our plan.From May 1st, 1881, to tUe present date, on investments of SI 0.00 to 91,000, caeh profits liavj been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times toe original investment, still leaving tho original Investment making money or payable on demand.Explanatory circulars aud statements of furd W sent free.We want responsible agents who will report on crops and introduce the plan.Liberal commissions paid.Address, ri.EMSUNU I MEKUi.tSl.Cem-MlaaUa MerehuMts.Maju.Block.OMcago.ill.Auction 5;ilcs.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.$10 $20 WHEAT $50 STOCKS $100 August 7.1882.Lm TSE UPRIGHT Pill tOOTT-A.Q-.E I»XA.lsrO) \u2014MANOrAOTURBD BT\u2014 £7.McCammon is, without ths possibility of a doubt, tke Best Piano M! Agent for the Province of Quebec, A.LAVIGNE, 55, FABRIQUE STREET.N.B.\u2014On hand, at this me ment, a few second-hand Square and Upright Pianos for Sale August 7, 1882.apl26Lm NORTH SHORE Railway COMMENCING ON THURSDAX June 1st, 1882.Trains will run as follow» Leave Ho çbeiagafor Quebec.Arriva at Quebee.Leave Quebec for Ho chelaga.Arriva at Hocfa slags Leave Ho chelaga for Joliette .Arrive at JoUette.Leave J o Uette for Bochetaga .rrivt at Mixed.0.10 8.00 AM 5.80 rv 8.15 6.15\tFM 7.40 0.00, 8.60 MaO.\tExprès»\tLight\u2019g 3.00 PH\t10.00 W»\t980 ah 9.80 M\tA 80 '\u2022\t2.40 rn 10.10 rat\t10,00 nt\t4.30 rn 4.40 m\t6.80 an\t9.10 \u201c »\u2022#»\u2022»»» *»\u2022»»\u2022#*\t\t\t\t (f SYDNEY GOAL,\u201d The Finest Mined in the Lower Provinces, An solicited by Peu Steam» non Monthcal.\u2014Aug 19\u2014 Per steamer Quebec, Nelson, from Montreal\u2014 300 green cases, GO csks gin to order.Pxb Grand Trunk Railway\u2014August 19\u2014 4 cases to J Hamel k Frere.4 do to Wm Me-Limont.6 do, 1 brl oil to Beandet k Chinio.2 cases to J R Katie.1 case to Thibaudean, Frere k oo.1 do to McOaU, Sbehyn 4 co.2 easee to H Grenier.900 bales hemp to J W Brown- ______________ EXPORTS.Aa\u201e 1.\u2014Per.htp Httbfft Beech, Biogiy, for Liverpool\u2014289 pcs oak.400 do red pine, 499 do white pine, 144 do ash, 180 do whitewood, 2600 atd pine deals 760 do ends, lm pipe staves, 12m WONVI do.bv MoArthur Bros.*\tN®110®* °* HDrthe, Deaths.60 costa, will be made to this role.Marrlagee and No oxoaptloa BIRTH*.At Maple Cottage, St Foy Road, ou the 20th iaetnat, the wife of G.B.Ball of a daughter.At Montmorenoi Falls, on the 20tb instant, the wife of Herbert Moleewortb Price, of a son.DEATH.At Levis, on Sunday, 20th instant, Lauficelot Montgomery, sged 7 months, infant sou of W.L.Simpsou.tST Noticaof intermsut iu nett issue.ALLAN LINE OFFERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY tb* undersigned, till the Tenth September next, for the purebaa* of the Clyde built double engined Steamer \u201cRocket,\u201d of 215 tons grot* and 171 tons net register ; length 149 ft.11 in., breadth 26 ft.1 in., depth 12 ft.6 in., with Cylinders 36 inches diameter and 8 feet stroke.\u2014AMO\u2014 The Iron Lighter \" Cyclops,\" with a carrying capacity of abont 91,000 bushels grain, or about 660 tons dead weight.-AND- Tho Iron Lighter \"Vulcan,\" with capacity ot about 12,000 bushels grain, ot about 320 tons dead weight.\u2022 The whole with their Store* and appurtenances as they now lie at the Port of SOREL.Traita >\u2014One third cash, balance in two equal annual instalments with interest et six per cent.The undersigned do not bind themselves to Accept the lowest or any tender.H.4 4* ALLAN, Montreal.August 18, 1882.\tfri,m&w-0 Just Beceived, ex \u201cJarlin,\u201d A FRESH SUPPLY OF PORTLAND CEMENT -FOR SALE BY- O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.August 17, 1882.CAKBR1Y, BOOTH « 00., Agents, Montreal and Quebec.August 12,1882.ZETOTIOIE-Estate of A.S.Hart All per sons having claims against tb* Estate of A.S.HART, of Three Rivers, or being indebted to the said Batata are requested to file their toco un ta or to pay to^b* undersigned from this data to the let September next P.DE3ILETS, Testamentary Executor, Three Rivera.August 11, 1882.\tAm a.T.R.FERRY.the 14th instant, the Ferry On and after Steamer will IsM-A.-V'IHl Mr.J.Least, warehouseman for Lautz Broe , Buffalo, N.Y., says be hod a »*eUing on the foot which hé attributed to chilblains.He used Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectris Oil.and is trouble* a longer.19,188».\tLm-dAw ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Karo (s), Tindall Loudon, Aug 5 We&rmoutb (s), Evans, London, Aug 8 Lake Champlain (a), Jackson, Liverpool, Aug 6 Toronto (\u2022), Gibson, Liverpool Aug 8 Sheriff Sales lu the District of Quebec.moVtii* or arocsr l rançois.X.Dèviilerj vs.Uippolitu Auge\u2014 1.\tNo.655 of tho official cadastre of the parish ot tit.Louio do Lotbioiere, bciug a laud of three arpenta iu front by 30 arpent» in depth, situate intit.Jean Baptiste coiictnsiou.2.\tNo.352 ot tho said official cadastre, being a land of 15 arpenta in superficies in the St.Euit&cbe conceetdon, with the buildings thereon erected, including the house belonging to and situate on No.354, belonging to Barthelemi Perusse with the same rights the defendants have to the said house.Sal# at the church door of the parish of tit.Louie de Lotbioiere on the second of September at ten o\u2019oloek in the forenoon.QUEBEC.A.M.0.45 Express to Halifax and Mixed to Richmond.10.80 Mail to River da Loup.12.45 Exprès» to Montreal and Island Pond.P.M.6.45\tMarket Train to River du Loam 7.45\tMail to the Weet On Saturday» Only 12.90 English Mail to Rimouski nod Special to Petite MetU.x LEVIS STATION.A.M.6.00 Market Train.7.00 Man from tb* Wert.P.M.i.SOMixed from River do Loan and Exprès» from Montreal.3.00 Mixed from Richmond.7.00Miz*d from Richmond.8.85 Express froi Halifax.On Monday» Only.9.00Special from Petite Metis.gar Intermediate Trips for Freight Aueust 15, 1882\t^ ^ FOR SALE, A four-wheelbu DOG CART, tV qearly new.Apply to CAPTAIN PETERS, Citadel Augnsf 14,1882.\t_________G Ml 17 Telephones and the neokssary materials of tlie most approved description for providing counr.'inication ar» now supplied FOR EXPORT by the Consolidated Telephone Uonstrnoticn and Maintenance Company, (LIMITED,) No.Ù, LOMBARD STREET, London, England.ESTIMATES and any further {«rtioulars on application as shore.TELA.I OA TJALP CHEST-1 EXTRA CHOICE C V' Jn.TJtocoh.rod Japan at 30c.p®r ®.10 Cases Prise Packages, every PsAags con tains au elegant prize, at 40c.a pitrkag*.Aug.14, 1688.L-co Old Auvergne Cheese, 40c.a Gray ere Cheese,\t80a.\u201c Salad Dressing by E.R.Durkee.Tomatoes, 8ft.Tins.Madison Peaches.Rawling\u2019s Seltzer Water, Soda Water, Potash Water, anc Ginger Ale.GINGRAS 4 LANGLOIS August 12, 1882.\tmylO-Fm Trains leave Mile-End Station TVn Sfinvtm Later than Hoehelaga.ar Magnificent Palace Oars on all Pa\u2014ongei Dew Trains and Sleeping Oars on Night Trains.Sunday Trains leave Montreal and Quebec at ^aR'Train» run by Montreal Time.Sure connections with tb* Canadian Pacific Railway to and from Ottawa.G*trraai Ornora.\u201418 PLACE D\u2019ARMES, TICKET OFFICES : lOJteSiS^sïïiT.(«ON1HKAL.OrroamSr.Loci» Howl, QUEBEC.Canadian Paooto R\u2019t, OTTAWA.A.DAVIS, Superintendent.August L 1882.Il TOE Vif E \u2022 ACMIISALTY (DIRT, x AT THE CITY OF QUEBEC, IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.¦ ¦\tta The \u201cPROGRESS,\u201d Thomas Bernier, Master, Actions ot James Ktley, H.Dussault et of, aud John Wilson, (conso'.idato t).JN VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF PALE, in this cause issued, will be sold by Auction on Taeiday, the Twenty-Second day of Angnst instant, - AT THE \u2014 QXJKBEO ESZCH^ISTCFE!, the Steamer, Ship, or Ve sel, call'd the \u201cPROGRESS,\u201d her Tackle.A pi»arcl, Engine, Boilers aad Furniture, as she now lit » in a wrecked condition, near the Wharf at Riviere du Loup, in the Port of Quebec, to wit : J he Hull of said Steamer, burnt below the water line ; One Pair Compound Engines, high presture cylinder, 30 in.aud low pressure 6 < in.diameter, 30 in.stroke, 140 nominal hona-pouer, new Brues bearings, pot in last rear, all over engine ; surf.ee condenser, brass tube, tinned inside sad out, also bra\u2014 tube pistes ; Shaft, and Screw, 12 ft.diameter, 19 ft.pitch ; two r.turn Tubular Boilers, with plates, lM6d in.thick, with double butt straps and double livetted, all over, two furnaces in each boiler, DO tubes, 3$ in.diameter 7 ft.long, t< tal h ating surface in each, 1,848 tq.ft., newly tubed la-t f»U, with Steam Dram, independent, two double spring safety valves.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM 4 CO.August 1,18*2.\tF4l9:d-I Sale lier Merctet\u2019s Shippii Act ESSRS.MAXHAM 4 CO, \u2022ell on WILL TUESDAY MORNING, AT COKVEl\u2019S WDARF, by virtue of the Merchant\u2019s Shipping Act* The Schr.\u201cMarie Leda,\u201d 33.54 Tons, with her outfit, as she now lies at Convey'» Wharf.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM 4 CO., A 4 B.August 21,18*2.Biff, IIOIUDI IK, JUST RECEIVED, TWELVE BOXES Wyeth's Beef, Iron aifl Wine, \u2022 An effectual and plea-ant to ic and es'.orativa Medicine\t# -AT- THE MEDICAL HALL, IG, FABR QUE M RLET.July 21,1882._ TJELJEC limpl 1 Lm* & Gli INSURANCt COMPANY \u2018 Canada Board of Itirortorc : The Honorable HY.STARNES, Chairman, l HOti.CRAMP, Em,., Deputy Chairman.THEODORE HART, Esq.ANGUS C.HOOPER, Esq.EDMOND J.BARBEAU, Eaq.Mop\u2019s College, LomoiyUIo, Capital, - - - .110,000,000 Amount Infested in Canada, 900,000 Total Inyostments, over - 30,000,000 M ATBICULATTON EXAMINATION, TUESDAY, SEPT.lira.Two Bur-eariee open for competition.Students not prepared for Matriculation can eater tb* Preparatory Year.For further information apply to the Bursar K.CHAPMAN, Esq.Lennox viUe.Or, tb* REV.PRINCIPAL LOBLEY, Cacouna, P.Q.August L 1882.\tAm Mercantile Risk* accepted at the lowest current rates.Dwelling*, Farm Properties, Churches, College* and Convents insured on liberal terms.O' Lousm Peoktot Paid Tm for the Admission of Men \u2014AT THE- CONVALESCENT HOME, NOW OPSNXD AT MOmBAT MAY.All are required to bring oertifioatea from physician and clergyman, and on presentation of these to Miss MoDONALD, Young Women\u2019s Reading Rooms, 73 Bleuiy Street, Montreal, a ticket will be furnished, which will ensure a passage by steamer to and from Murray Bay at a reduced rata.Board for women is 02 60 per week.Children under ten half price.Boys under eight years of age are received.There is a separate Department for Ladies at $8.00 per week.Warm Salt Water Baths may be bad In tb* bouse at a small extra charge.No one wrfli be admitted convalescing from any epidemic or contagious disses».No distinction of creed is known et the establishment.Donations in cash, provisions or furniture will be thankfully received by Mi\u2014 HBRVjfY, at Murray Bay.Mr.STROUD, President of the St.George\u2019s Society, Montreal will also kifldly forward any funds sent to him for the Home.August 11, 1882.\tL WM.M.MACPHERSON ^G-EHSTT, 75, DALHOUSIE STREET.' July 19, 1882 BEHAN BROTHERS SOLE FAQENTS \u2014TO* TH* OKtSSBATIIW \u201cCECILE\u201d KID GLOVE \u2014WAKEAKTED\u2014 l THE BKST.end moat PXRFBCT PITTING Glows Made I or Ladlea\u2019 2,3,4,0 Buttons, ALL COLON*.\" Lace Book, v Of n BousquitMl IK MIskbs, all sines and colors, IK dents1, all sises and colors, BEHAN BROTHERS, BUADE ST., UPPER TOWN, SOLE AGENTS.\u2022éfiH»XSOXAXa.*» A lot of 300 Do*, of Ladies\u2019 Black and Colored beet French Rid Glo ves specially made for us, and sent as sample to bç sold for OOo.Xb^z* Fctlx\u2019 lit Quebec i L&keSU otm Mva; FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINo ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follow» r- LEATE QUEBEC (Palais Station).Q IK a m MIXED TRAIN for St.O.AU a.lU.Rav \u2019rrond.arriving there at 12.16 p.m.(except Wednesdays 4 Satardays).51K n m MAIL TRAIN for St «AÜ p.m.Raymond, arriving there »t f.lB p.m.LEAVE 8T.RAYMOND.A AK fl m MAIL TRAIN for Que O.frO a.m.bee, arriving there at 8.45 a.m» 7 Aft n m mixed train for t \u2022\u2018AU p.m.Quebec, arriving there at 10.0 p.m., connecting at Junction with North Shore 10 p.m.Train for Montreal.On Wednesdays and Saturday* this Tram will he ran as a PASSENGER only, arriving at Quebec at 9,40 p oL Stopping at Little River, Ancienne LorrHe, St.Ambroiee, Vaicartier, St Gabriel.8t Catherine*.Lake St Joseph, Lake Sergunt and Brmrg Louis.OT Trains ran by Montreal Time.Trains connect at St An.broiee with Stage* for Indian Loretta, at Vaicartier Station with Staff\u2014 for Vaicartier Village, and at Lak» tit.Joseph with Steamer \u201cot Joseph\u201d for all points on that beautiful Lake.Fere round the Lake 0 cents.Single Fare return Tickets on Saturday*.Excursion to Lake St Jb\u2014ph Wednesday» and Saturday» at L45 P.M.LEVE 4 ALDRN, J G.SOOTT, Ticket Agent* tieo.4 Manager, Angort 1, 1882.Qommeraial Chambers.NewTable Dry Codfish ¦RECEIVING EX 8.S.\u201cOTTIR.\u201d M.G.MOUNTAIN.Angtnt L ISSS.3dpnt.' tf 9, 1882.AMT! TBiiHHT! Cores Disease by AppUcatten of Pads.HAS STOOD THK TEST OF MANY T*«fe.eed many thousands who wt-n nmndered beyond all cure, now rejoioe in a °t health and strength P*d» °* ail descriptions, and aimoK rps*.M the Que tec Agency, 3UT.STABI8LAÜS STREET, lately oocupied by P CUMMINS, Veterinary Surgeon.Regular Liver Pad*.$2.00.Special j .d©.$3 00.LungPhdi.$t.$o.Kidney Pad*.$3 00.Absorptive Pirate*».SOcta.Abeorption Bath* 26cta.each, for Golds, Fevar», etc.40* Send for Pamphlet.July 26,198*.\tÇm DOMINION Salvage & ïïrctkingTo.H{e?a d,; a f f i c f.« Ho.28, H0SPIT1LSTEEEI, Montrai THF POWFRFUK WRECKING Ptrs^er \"Relief,^ with Wrw im.-C bleu.-' i rhor»», '?team Pumps.Hydn*ul»c .larks, .s*,rf le described as that of vast rolling plains from ten to thirty miles broad, stretching as far as the eye can see, and covered with rich, succulent grasses, these plains lying between long and broad ridges of upland from five to ton miles across, running mainly north-west and south-east ami dotted yith clumps of copse or bush.These copse clumps and glades, interspersed with pretty lakes, often look less like the work of nature than of the landscape gardener.The broad teaches of wooded upland which skirt the treeless prairie plains break in upon the monotony and give a pleasing variety to the taudscape.Over and over again in driving over these beautiful glades aud past these gleaming lakes, were it not for the mosquitoes, the lighter character of the timber, aud the wonderful purity aud intensity of the light, one could fancy oneself driving through One of our extensive home parks on one of our very finest autumn days ; anil when, as on nearing the Qn\u2019Appelle River, after crossing the great plain, from the snmmit of the ridge, a new prairie burst upon the view\u2014blue, far-reaching, level and lonely like the sea, with its (From the New York Herald.) Long Bra«h, L.!.Aug.6\u2014The most sensational romance in the history of Long Beach culminated in marriage at midnight last evening.The usual throng of visitors came down on the afternoon train yesterday, and among the guests at the hotel were Mr.Lewis Mills, of the New York Produce Exchange, and Miss Emmie Laty, of Brooklyn.Mr.Mills, who is an enterprising young merchant, is a «.(>11 of S.11.Mills, the well known pianist, and a man of many acquaintances.His tine appearance and dai k Spanish features, with the beauty and stately carriage of his blonde companion, attracted the glance of admiring eyes wherever they went.At the conclusion of th** afternoon dinner was eaten ami calls received from several friends in the hotel.It was understood that Mr.Mills and the lady were to be married iu September and consequently they were shown much attention by acqaintances staying at the hotels.Mr, Mills was evidently charmed with tho society of his affianced as well as with the music, for he entirely forgot \u2022 ow swiftly the hoars were passing until quite late, when he looked at iis watch and found the last train for New York had gone.Then he began to realize the embarrassment of the situation.The lady was naturally agitated, and pre sently the young broker talked of a special train, sitting up all night aud the like.Friends, who are well known members cf the Produce Exchange, were consulted.Their advice was to take things easy and secure rooms before it was too late, Ex-Mayor Wickham, two or three of his friend», and Mr.Townsen l, of the Exchange, were taken into the board of consultation.The Mayor wished to have the young lady stay with his family, in hi» cottage, but unfortunately every room waa occupied.terrible advice.Mr.Southgate, the manager of the hotel, said there was but one room left, and he ml vised the young man to get married.This heroic measure the ex-Mayor thought unnecessary.He was sure that some lady would share her room with Mis» Laty ; so the matter was discussed and several weak re freahments were taken by the board, while the yonng broker walked nervously up and down the corridors.Mr.Kent, a well known member of the Produce Exchange, said that he would stand by hi» friend Mills and if necessary make the young Isdy a guest of his fsmily, though, as was the case at ex-Mayor Wickham\u2019s, their accemmodations were crowded.It was suggested that she could occupy the one room and her escort go to Point Lookout for the night.But the dis tance is four miles, and the last train had gone.Mr.Wickham related how a couple had re cently missed the last New \\t ork train, but the iady was so high spirited that she refused to accept a loom even at the further end of the hotel and passed the night in a chair on the piazza.In another instance, continued the ex-Mayor, the escort was so annoyed or rather so alarmed that he telegraphed to Hunter\u2019s Point for a special train ; but rtiere was no delay, and, after spending a large sum, he did not get his girl home until daylight.By the time the ex-Mayor had con eluded his cheerful narrative young Mills was in a state of positive uneasiness.He wanted the gentlemen to understand that he was , soon to make Miss Laty his wife, and her honor was more to him than all the produce exchanges in the world, and he was evidently growing desperate when Mr.Southgate reappeared with the information that he bail found another room, and one of the brokers said that his wife would provide the necessary wardrobe.ffai Days of Mubby and r»t endured bv the sufferer from a persistent cough soon sap the vitality of the \"y^tem and wreck the constitution t* uch a catastiophe can onW be avoided by precautionary measures Prevent the climsx of a cough with Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Kniubion of C3d Liver Oil and Hypo-t>n «subites of Lime and S.»da\u2014upprovea of in professional quarters, and which is a combination of the puiest and raoit salutary ingre.ueots in i>erfect chemical harmony.Loughs, colds, laryngitis, incipient bronchitis, and or 1er affections of the respiratory organs, are speedily rs lieved by it, and it has likewise proved to bs a useful specific in scrofulous maladies.The loss of strength eonseouent upon being diseased Is checked, and the Magging physical energies restored by its invigorating action.I hosphorus, tho active p inciple of tns hypophosphites, not only supplies the system with an important elemont t«f strength, but gives a healthful im-iietus to the circulation.The lime an.l soda also add to the vigor of the frame.In wasting diseases of all kinds, this preparation can be depended upon to produce a beiielicial eliect.A fair, persistent trial, is all that is necessary to prove ils potency, either as a pulmonic or general invig.irant.For poverty of tho blood, with which so many invalids are tr«>nblei,_it is a sovereign remedy, p omotllig the acquisirion of both strom/th aad flesh.Prepared by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, and told by all drug gists.August 15, 1S82\tJmdifew The Great Female ttemedy* JOB M0SË3' PILLS.This invaluable medicine ih unfailing id tba cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject It nvigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and snengtheuing the y stem, fortifies the youthful o institution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old ape, proves a real bloer-ing, and on the approach of Child-birth these PUls should be used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; the benefits be deriv-e t sre incejoulable : thsy fortify the oonstitu tion, lessen the suffering during Isbor, prevent weakness of the orgsns, and enable the mother to perform her dories with comfort to herse f and child.Id all oases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in the Bsck and Limbs, Fatigue in slight oxer cron.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites.: iiese pills will effect a euro when a1! other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain ron, calomel antimony, or anything hnrtful to the Bonatitu Sold by all Mediome Dealers.___directions in tbs pamphlet around each jSsIlOfiBB.*SW YOBK, »OLl PAOPBIBrOK fl.00 and 6 Cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop Si Lyman, Toronto, Ünt., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bott a containing over 50 pills by r'^rn mail.Fehrnarv 8.\t.TwvdAw CRAY\u2019S SKCIFIC MEDICIN^ * trade maki.The Great Eng- nAor mark.lish Remedy, An unfailing cure for ! Seminal Wean- £$3*% ness, Sperma-torrhep, Impot-ency.and all Diseases that lodoWi loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pam in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premstitte Old Age, aha many other Diseases that load to Insanity or Consumption and.a Premature Grave.\t,, *T Full particulars in our pamphlet, wmen tie desire to send free by mail to every one.Trtie Specific Medicine is sold oy all druggists at $L per package, or six packages for %o, or will bo sent tree by mail on receipt of the money by addressing\t_______ T*s£ GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Ont., Canada.! July 5, 1882.\tLmd&w NEW CUSTOMS TARIFF I JUST PUBLISHED: CUSTOMS AND EXCISE TARIFF, with LLt of Warehousing Ports in the Domtn ion, Sterling Exchange, Franae, German Rixmark, and the Principal Foreign Cur rendes at Canadian Customs value.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A Table of the value t*f Francs in English Money.For sale by DAWSON k CO.June 19.18H2\t_________ INK, INET I>K.MESSRS.DAWSON & CO.W l\t«\t.w\t' HAVE JUST RECEIVED A full supply of the following Inks t STEPHEN\u2019S BLUE-BLACK WRITING FLUID.Stephen\u2019s Blue-Black Copying Fluid, giving three copies immediately after writing.Aeilyton Coftino Ink wall furnish severe perfect and equal copies, no matter how vs vingor how long the interval, of a powerful and intense black.Does not act upon the Pens.Carter\u2019s combincd.Writing and Copying Ink.David\u2019s Inks.\t.Antoine\u2019s Violette-Noir, suitable for ordinary Writing and will give one or two perfect Copies.\t* Red Inks.\u2014Cochrane\u2019s Red Ink, Antoines Scarlet Ink will give one copy and can be used with ordinary Steel Pens.Pibth Ink.This old Established Ink still holds its rank as one of the mo«t limpid and non-corrosive of any in the Market.A f.lock of this T\"k in all sizes always on band.Opying Ink of the same brand for copying only.Ink Pencils, in all varieties.Marking Ink of various makers, and indelible Pencils.Ink Powders.\u2014Todd\u2019s Perth Ink Powders, Lumsden\u2019s British Ink Powders.Ink Paper and Solid Ink, for Travellers\u2014 (soluble in water).Green, Bine, Violet, Y ellow and other tints.avLituogram Ink.\u2014Red and Black.*CA FOR SALE.WILL BE SOLD.BY AUCTION, AT the City of THREE R1VEUS.on Tuesday, the 5th September next, (if not previously disposed of) the following belonging to Estate of B.BENNETT A CO., Real Estate, viz.In thb Out or Three Rivers.or tq ISet.To Let, MUCILAGE.Dovell\u2019s Mucilage, Treasury Mucilage for Banks, Railroad and Office use.Also a supply of Stafford's Mucilage, a strong preparation of pare Gum Arabic\u2014has oeen 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 15th, 1882.DAWSON & CO., Sln'wmdl sad the public'can find «m» thatnearer borders grey, like the sands of a fiat *-shore when the tide is out\u2014the fancied like- ness to many a home scene was still more the foregoing assertions are true by trying «me 9a.i.pie lot of Lardinb, for sale by Iqopl daalsra, manufactured solely by McOoll Broh.& Co., Toronto.For sale iu Quebec by F.H.Andrews i.Sou.and Jesse Joseph, jour KBST * OONXrOKT TO TH* SUFYXBINC- \u201c Srown\u2019a doosehoid Panacea \u201c bas no equ 1 for reLeving pain, both internal and extesuxl.It jures Pam in the Side, Back a* Boweh, Sore Throat,'Rheumatism.Toothache Ltnr.bago and any tiad o: a Pain or Ache, \u201cft w»U moetsare ly quicken the Blood and HeaL *e its aatoag p«war is wondesfuL\t11 Brown\u2019sHiitspBoaiPa-i n vssa,\" being acknowledged as the great Pain R < lie vet, and of doable the strength of any otoer tflivir or Lmimact in tho world, should b- ia every family handy for av* when wanted, as it really is th* best-remed\u2019.i* the world f ,t Cramps in the Stomach, and Pain* ard Aches of all kinds, and is for sala by all Drug girts at 35 cents a b»4£« January 31.\tLm o&w MOTHERS! MOTHERS ! ! MOTHERS ! ! Are you disturbed at night and bio ten in your rent by a sick child suffering and cryins with the excruciating pain J cutting teeth?If s i, go at once and get a bottle of M K& VV INF -LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve tho poor little sufferer mmn4lately\u2014denei d upon it there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who baa ever used it w io will not tell you at once that it will recula e the bowels, and gi va rest to the mother, si d relief and health to tho child, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to use :n all ca.n-, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescript!- n of one of the oldest and liert female ph vmcju.i s and\tin th» TV*\"'! States.Sold every where at IS oeats a bottle.January 31,1881.\tLa dAw XTOTSSA.XTD 2T23W3 Personal.Lient.-Colonel Cotton, \u201cA\u201d Battery, spending a couple of weeks at the seaside.3ergfi.*Majur Walters, *\u2018A\u201d Battery, left for Montreal on B\u2019riday, where he will act as Instructor to the Montreal Brigade of Garrison Artillery.Sir John Rose is in town and the guest of the Governor General at the Citadel.The Right Honorable Sir John A.Macdonald and Lady Macdonald arrived in town ou Saturday morning, and dined with His Excellency the Governor-Geaeral in the evening.Last night they crossed to Levis to sleep in their private car, which leaves by the early train this morning.< Lt-CoL DeWmton, Military Secretary of His Excellency the Governor-General, returned to town by North Shore Railway last evening.The Losses by Saturday's Fire.\u2022 The following are the l«>s»es of the insur companies by fhe fire in St.Roch s on Saturday morning last :\u2014Lancashire, Ç3.400 ; Citizens.§1,000 ; Canada Fire & Marine, $600 ; Fire Association of London, £.'>00.The Quebec loses nothing, tho residence of Mr.Roy and its contents which were insured in this company having beeu sa veil.The Lancashire loses $*3.000 on Mr.Itoy\u2019a factory, and the other $400 on AmbroUe Belanger s builtl-i»g.Th* Citizens sustain their loss of *1,000 by the destruction of Richard\u2019s peg aud shank factory.Toe loss of $600 by the Canada Fire Jk Marine is on the small building of Mr.Pierre Richard, snr., while its contents, consisting of canoed meats, fruits and vegetables, «be property of Mr.Joe.Freslow, were insured for $500, in the Fire Association.Canadian Palace Cars for Australis.Aa engineer of the Au-tralian Government now in Canada has just given an order for the manufacture here of two of the patent pal ice oars of Mr.À.Davis, such as used on the N^rth Shore Railway, to be ready in three months for shipment to Australia.Before coming to this decision the engineer in question bad spent some two mootns on varions Am*rican railways, inspectiug different kinds of complote.*\t*\t* As we reached a higher rising ground than usual and looked around upon the boundless plain, unbroken by rock, or tree, or shrub, as smooth-shaven as a .well-kept lawn, the expression would force itself to the lips\u2014\u2018 Wonderful ! What a land to have remained to long unknown !\u2019 \u201d The yield of roots and cereals was in all cases abundant and healthy, and the people appeared more than well pleased, notwithstanding the hardships incident to pioneer life.No doubt the thermometer at times almost \u201cgets down off the peg,\u201d to use ac American figure, but 82° of frost, he says.is preferable in Manitoba to the temperature *of Ontario.The penetration of the frost to great depths in the ground is rather beneficial than otherwise, not only opening up the subsoil.but furnishing moisture that is only exhausted with the auinmer drought.Of the third or western steppe he writes :\u2014 \u201cExcept on its northern border along the banks of the North Saskatchewan, which forms a prolongation of the fertile belt, and on its stdl more fertile western border along the base of the Rocky Mountains* it will pro ibably bo found unsuited for agriculture, though much of it is admirably adapted for grazing porposes.\u201d Dr.Macgregor is enthusiastic over the Bow River country, or God\u2019s country as it is locally called.The climate there is so temperate, owing to the Chinook or warm winter winds, whose cause is unknown, that snow never falls deep, and the cattle shelter and graze there the whole year round.Dr.Macgregor\u2019» article teems with almost peerless dsscrip tiot.s of prairie scenes, the primitive make shifts of settlers, their plenteous harvests, rolling solitary prairies, with practical suggestions interspersed throoghout.The tree-lessneas of the North-West he attributed to the prairie fires that cut down every vestige of timber, so that the only trees fonnd are the rapid-growing poplars The g«ra«»hop- Crs that swarmed in millions over the North-est and Minnesota he traces to the warmer regions of the western steppe, and proposes to check their ravages by burning oat a hundred mile belt of prairie before them and in the direction of their advance.Death ot General Ducrot.Gen.Auguste Alexander Ducrot, the dis-dinguished French officer, is dead.He was born at Never* in 1817, studied at the school ot St Cyr, and entering the army served many years in Algeria, and afterwards in Italy.In 1865 he attained the rank of general of division, and in 1869 he was put in command of the sixth division, quartered at Strasbarg.Daring the Franco-German war he was attached to the forces of Marshal MacMahon.He was present at the battle of Sedan, and when MacMahon was wounded received from him the command in chief.-After the surrender, Ducrot refused to accept the favors extended the French officers and was put under arrest.Escaping, he ¦went to Paris, where he was engaged in the defence of the city.Alter the capitulati m he was elected to the National Assembly but was not re-elected.la 1872 he was made commander-in-chief of ths eighth army corps.Gen.Dacrot pab.ished \u201cLa Joarnto de Né-dan,\u201d \u201cDe l ôcat maj ir et dee différente* armes,\u201d and \u201cLa Vénte sur l\u2019Algeris.\u201d AU the People of the Wutlnlon of Caiiada are Concerned.Here are some more of the many hundreds, of the lea-ling people in the Dorâiqi» ofUbtej* who have- been cured of Catarrh, Broncmtin Aathrna and Lung Disease by Dr.Souvielle s S;xr< meter an metrament, pjwhiqh Oonvevs medic nal properties direct to the seat of the disease Head and judge for yourself :\u2014 \u201ctie vend u* my famdy and friends have been cared of brouchit.s, asthma, and catarrh by usin?tre Spirometer.\u201d John P.Whelan,Man-ager of the Post and True Witneu, Montreal, Mr.C.Hill, Montreal, eatarch and br.axhitis.Mr DeBoucherville, of the Indian Department, Ottawa, catarrh of many years ; now cured.Mr.Geo.Agar, Ottawa, catarrh and lung disease : cured.Mrs Smith, London, wife of Medic, 1 Detective, cured of catarrh Geo.Ma guire.Toronto.482, Adelaide street West; daughter cured of astama.Geo.Willis, Exeter, Ont., catarrh and bronchitis, J.B.Armstrong, 186, Youve street, Toronto, catarrh and catarrhal ueafuess.Thomas Teller, 12, Melinda street, Toront >, asthma cured.Mr Benj.A.Drake, St Urbain street, Montreal, for many years juffering from bronchitis and asthma, w now cured.Also, the no less surprising cure of Mrs.Be Doit, 114, Cathedral street, daughter of Mrs.David Fermait, who suffered from asthma aud bronchitis for over eight years, and who is now perfectly cured.\tV - Mrs.Anderson, of Belleville, cured of bronchia-, and her sister cured of bronchitis and lung Disease.\t, .1 have no hesitation is saying Dr.Souvielle\u2019s -pin «meter will cure catairb aud bronchitis.John C.Fleming, Editor of Pod and True Wit-gss, Montreal.The above is sufficient to convince the public of the merits of the dpirometer.The in>trn meut will be expressed to any address.Call or write, enclosing stamp, to M.Son-vielle, ex-Aide-Surgeeu ot French army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal, where Physicians and suiferen can try it tree.Ju 15, 1882\tLm d&w \u201cTwenty-four years experience, says an eminent Fnysician, convinces me th .t th on y cure lor \u201cN -rvous Exhaustion \u2019 and weakness ct the generative organs is te repair the waste r,y giving Brain sud Nerve Foods, and of all tbe remodics I have us-d Mock\u2019s Magnetic Medicine is the best.'Hus remedy is now s Id by all «»ur \u2022 -ruggists at «0 cts.per box, or 6 for 32.50 and on receipt of an < rder for 12 boxes, acco-npoaied with 85 00, addrea.ed to Mack\u2019s Magnetic Medicine Co-.Windsor, Got., they will forward the goods free by mail, and send thoir \u201cwritten guarantee\u201d t « refund the money, if tho treatment does not effect a cure.8eo adv't in another column\tsradAw THE SODDEN RESOLVE.The situation was now accepted, and the brokers parted with a fervent good night.The young people had hardly gone to their rooms when Mr.Mills returned to the clerk\u2019s desk and said he did not like the condition of affairs, and that be would give his life rattier than have his sweetheart compromised.She was highly connected, and as a man of honor he waa bonnd to protect her good name?Suddenly he asked, \u201cIs there a priest in fihie ho-tekf\u201d Before the clerk could answer one of the married brokers, who had lingered as if waiting for farther developments, interrupted with the ejaculation, \u201cWhy, Mills, it\u2019s all right ; I went up to the rooms myself, locked xmnecting doors and gave the key to my wife, so there can be no danger.I kncJW they cannot lie opened.^ on have witnesses; go to bed and rest easy.But Mr.Mills soon discovered that a priest.Father Kearney, of Hempstead, was staying in the hotel, and the revered gentleman was soon aroused from his bed.He listened to the broker\u2019s story, dressed with care and visited the young lady and had a long conversation with her, whil^ a crowd of porters and chambermaids awaited orders in ;he corridors without.When Father Kearney had satisfied himself that all waa right he sent for witnesses and tbe ceremony of marriage was performed in the priest\u2019s room at midnight.Then Mr.Muls was a proud and happy man.He rushed down stairs to the office, exclaiming, with pardonable enthu eiasra.\u201cLet me sec that register, I wish to make an alteration.\u201d Great wan the clerk s surprise to see the two names that had previously been registered crossed off and Lewis Mills and wife written below in a bold, round hand.Half a dozen athletic figures in long colored wrappers were standing like mutes at a masquerade taking in the scene.They were also brokers and had come in from a plunge among the breakers.As Mr.Mills was stepping up stairs thrae steps at a jump they rushed to the register, and for several minâtes the air was fuü of exclamation* in térestéd with remarks about standHngthe drinks, new hats for the crowd, Ac., in profusion, that made the night clerk look dazed.This morning being Sunday Father Kearney preached in the chapel, but be soon took his departure.There was too much curiosity to see tbe prioéipel parties to the marriage, who .went away with interviewers a»d anxious gossip seeknrs at their heels.When news of the midnight marriage was necessarily imparted to the ladies at breakfast there was genuine commotion.* \u201cWhat !\u201d exclaimed the wife of a banker, \u201ca thing like this to happen, a midnight marriage in this hotel and 300 women ignorant of it ! No one to visit the poor, frighted bride 1 No one to make the wicked meu keep in their places ! It\u2019s an outrage.\" The result was that baskets of flowers and other presents of various kinds and descriptions were sent to the handsome young wife of Mr.Mills, the broker.But the subséquent attentions of the three hundred ladies became so enthusiastic that the couple took an early train for New York.The brokers vow that they will make it lively for Mills when he puts in an appearance at the Exchange.Ex-Mayor Wickham waa asked about witnesses, marriage certificates, &c.He replied -.\u2014\u201cCeremony is useless in this State.Any man who goes to a hotel with a woman and registers her as his wife is in that moment married aa securely as if he and she were joined by a bishop in a cathedral.The law of this State recognizes such marriage.Even the introduction of a lady as one\u2019s wife legalizes the relation and makes her a wife indeed.I think that Mr.Mills was rather over-aensitive ; the lady would have antlered nothing here under the protection of lady friends.She is of French extraction, and both she and her husband are Roman Catholics, so they were married by one of their faith.\u201d TEAS! TEAS ! 3\tuTJ.?r4 f J2 NEW CROP 1883.STARTLING\t\u201cI\t~~T ' , DISCOVERYI IDimT FREE i LOST MANHOOD R(STORED.\t___ \\ a rtotlm of roothfol Improdsnos esiulag Pram* \u2018\t~\t\u2018\tTO PROCURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST -cb TO \u2014 A RELIABLE ESTABLISHMENT, GTVBS THU BEST VAL*H®P OB J\tLEAST MONEY, TUEIillEAT TEA DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET.Cadastral No.715.The vacant lot forming the corner of Rue du Fleure and St.Antoine Streets, containing six thousand five hundred and twenty-five superficial feet, English measure (6,525).Cadastral No.727.The deep water wharf known as \u201cQuai Gilmour,\u201d Rue du Fleure, containing ten thousand two hundred and thirty-eight superficial feet English measure (10,238).Cadastral No.591.The lot ou Rue du Fleure with Two Brick Houses, and yard and 8ta les in rear, The basement flat of one o these houses is fitted up as an Office.Cadastral No.1,635.The large Wooden Frame Budding, used as a Curling Rink, fronting on Deniverville Strest, containing thirteen thousand and thirty-seven superficial (eet, Eng lish measure (13,037).Cadastral No.76».The vacant let fronting on Hart Stre.it, containing four thousand one hundred and orty superficial feet, English measure (4,140 Cadastral No.3,131.The vacant lot forming the corner of Notre Dame aad ht.Francois Xavier Streets.Cadastrai No.586.The undivided half of a Beach and Deep Water Lot.Beach Lot contains 81,911 sap.ft.£.measure.Deep Water Lot \u201c\t48,615 _ do, do.Total.80,526 sup.ft.E.measure.Ik thb Skionory or Csr ds la Madblainb Mont Carmel.Ranges.St Flavien North Lo«s Noa.70, 78, and part of 79 and 80, about.arpents.St.Flavien South, Lots Nos.36, 99 and 100, containing about.199 St.Louis North, Lots Nos.28,29, 30, 31, 82, 33, 34, 93, 97, 98, Oontainiug alout.00\t* St.Louis South, Lots Nos.28,72, 97, 98, containing aoout.St.Michanl North, Lots Noe.1, 2 I, 4, 5, 6, 7j,52.54, «7, 70, 71, 72,\t74, 76, 85» 87 88, 89, con- taining about.1,140 St.Michael South, Lots Nos.1,2, 8, 4, 5, 6.7, and *28, 429, *30, *31, *32, 56, 57, 62, 67, 70, 72, 73.\t78, *81.1,074\t\" St.Matthew North, all tbe mining right- iu Lot No.40.St.Matthew South Lots Nos.*32, 53, 56, 56, 57, 60, 77, ab\u2019t 890\t\u201c Ik thb Skionory or Batiscan, Lot Nos.22, South-East *23, *21.141\t\u201c In the Township or Bulstbodb.8th Range Lot No.21, containing 200 2\" In thb Cocnty or Nioolet.IlHAT VALUABLE PROPER a-'j-nning the termiuu* «>t the Q.M.O.& Railway at the Palais, lately occupied by the Hon.Th«« MeGroevy.There are on the property a Stone Building, 76 feet by 86 feet a Brick Building.105 feet by 37 foot, snd other build ings, well adapted for » manufactory.Pobnea-sion immediate.Api>lj 10 J.B.RENAUD.Juns 12, 1882.\tCmp____ ROYAL Insurance Company.Fire and Life.COOP BUltDIHC LOTS FOR SALE.Houses and Business Stand?for Sale or to Let.Ttf ODKRATE RENTS TO DESIK lYi able tenants, loderato prices and\ttents of payment to desirable purchaser», A large amount oi Good Storage to L^t, Apply to\tJOHN HKAttN, 15.Sault-au Matelot St.June 10.1882.\tjanl* Lro CAPITAL, - - .£2,000,000 STQ Immense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.»»\u2022» issa* House to Let, ON MAPLE AVENUE, IN Burroughs\u2019 Block, at present occupied by Kavd.R.Ker, and __\tcontaining 14 Rooms, with Bath, Patent Water Closet, Hot Water Hesting Apparatus Ac.Can be seen from 2 to 5 p.m> Pent moderate.A nul Y to B.LEONARD, SC John Street.February 7, 1882.Insurances taken at current rates.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, AGENT Ne, 66 St.Peter St., Quebec._____RESTORED.Jt rocthfol Imprudence canning Press* tars Decay, Herr cm» Debility, Lost Manhood, ate., haring triad in Tain every known remedy, hradis corned s slmpEe eélf cure which be will acrid FRKB tohia ftUow-eaflbran, addrasa J.H.HEEVkl*, 43 Chatham ht., N.Y.nseptember 19, 1881._Lm-cod&w FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SHEET IRON ROOFING Atlrirraa SCOTT A CO.¦uSTMAli ffVWUto.July 17, 1882.\tAmco-d&w TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK The dye of these silkh is put up through pecial process, which extracts all greasy snb-rance and renders the material softer and more lurxble than the qualities hitherto produced.Jomc shininess, after good wear, is absolutely Unavoidable, being incidental to all materials rti-vie of twisted yarn, whether in wool, cotton, or silk, but this make, being free from all oily substance, is only liable to the sbininess caused by fricti and good wear is guaranteed.TAPISSIER FRERES\u2019 GREASE PROOF SILK., \"The Queen\u2019\u2019 snd \"Weldon's Journal\" says \u2014 \u201cThis sdk gives every satisfartion, both as to richness, durability and price, it being a special make, free fr >m deleterious composition*.\u201d Messrs.Tapissier HVeres will replace anv length complained of aas not fulfilling the advantages claimed.Demand with each purchase the blue ticket guaranteeing wear.July 25, 1881.\tZDt th&sat.tFw A CURE GUARANTEED.- IVtragrxotlo 3\\Te.«reg a* n^.t.a woouuoa * os.« war km* Fm-oodftw CROP 1880, FULLY MATURED Green, M Boasted or Groid ! PURE JAMAICA GROUND COFFEE 25cts.EXTRA CHOICE COFFEE.30cts.WAITER\u2019S MIXTURE (unsurpassed).85cts.Fre-h Roasted and Ground on the premises every morning.Unground 1c per lb less than the abov quoted prices.Remember the address,\u2014 .m, .mm».»»\ttor Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Woondi, Bores and Uloer* It la famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders ?f the Cheat It has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONOHITIB COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases It has no rirai.Manafaoturei only at Pro eaao Holloway\u2019s Establishment, MJ, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at la.l*d., 2s.9d., 4s.0d., Hi 22s , and 38a.each Box and Pot, and to Canari» at 36 cents 90 cents, and $1.60 cents, and the larger bIkas in proportion.Ste CAUTION.\u2014I liar» no Agsnt to tbs United states, nor are my afmlielBM sew there.Purchasers should therefore look to tbs Label on the Pots aad.¦«*\u2022\u2022\u2022\t** address Is not OSS, Oxford Street, ondon they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine sre registered in Ottawa, and also a W\u201cÎ&^T THOMAS HOLLOWAY] 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1830 Dm mb*»\t_______________ 157.168 159, 160, do.do.do.de.530, Bark Lake, 50 50 48* 42* 16 All further information about these lands oan be had on application to SAMTj.J.BENNETT, Ageut, 113, StiPeter Street, Quebeç.May 22 1882\t^-td PATENTS CANADIANS saa secure patents in the United States on e terns terms as Cituens.It is best to patent first to Ue States, thus securing a 17 yeeis natont 1 otherwise time will be limited two Tears.Total cost of United States Patent |60, oalv 820 on\tapplication, tbe balance only wfcua patent is allowed.Total cost of Canadian 5 years patent, $34 j for 15 yaara, $74.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we will send ad vies, references sad circulars free.Address, O.A.8NOW &00,, Solicitors of Patents, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D Please mention «'here you saw this advartis m\"nt M July 1, IfcM_.____dot»-81 NEW MAP -OF THE\u2014 Dominion of Canada \u2014 BY \u2014 W.& A.K, JOHNSTON.A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicine .\t\u2018 \u2019 ALLAN\u2019S SOLUBLE KEPICAXÀD BOUGIES .J Patented October 16, 1876.One box No.1 will cure any case four days or No.2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.No nauseous doses of cubebs, oepsbsa or oil of sandal wood, that sre certain to produce dye pepsic by destroy in gibe coatings of tbe etomasi» Price $1.50.bold by ail druggists, oexuastoé on receipt ot price.For FJ \u2018or turther particulars send tar circular.'.O.Box 1,533.J.C.ALLAN CO., \u2022 i 88, John rib, New York ' May U, 1882.\to .Lm NOTICE ' ¦i a\t1-' -t Jo ;tA rS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THS PUER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, aad ' line with the only other Deep Water Pisr -there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HAtoF -TIDE, and that tbe position is shown by A > GREETS BUOY.OAF BOUGE FEEB AMD WHLAKP 00., ^ J.BOWEN, JA, - Manager May8 _________________- i y-ra-u- \u201cljULFHO IH£ OTIOH.\u2019\u2014An Bxtere* b Means of CURING SION DL.EASE%, There is scaroeiy any eruption but will yield to \u2022Sulpboline\u201d to a few days, and commence to fade away even if it seems past cure.Ordinary pimples redness, blotches, scarf.toughness, vatu ah as if by magic ; whilst old.an during skin disorders, that have plaguea the safiFstss!» for years, however deeply rooted they may be, \u201cSulpholins\u201d will successfully sittack them.Jk destroys the animalcwlss which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affections, eod alwey produces a dear, health., raturai oonditton « the skia.\u201cSulpholine\u2019 Lotion is sol Chemists, fcottlsa.is.«d.Made by ft Go., London, England.-265 aqr.mils* On Lièvre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.\u201c\t\u201c 16, do.46\t** ¦ - \u2014 96 sqr.mils» On Rouge River :\u2014 License No.25, containing 50 miles.194 aqr.mile «\t\u201c 26,\tdo.\t47\t\u201c 41\t\u201c 27,\tdo.\t31\t\u201c \t\u201c 28,\tdo.\t42 M 1$\t\u201c 29,\tdo.\t24 M On St.Maurice River r License No.13, Rear St., Maurice, 25 mile \u201c 14.\tdo.\t40\t "]