Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 juillet 1883, mercredi 18 juillet 1883

[" -\u2022-:T / COMMERCIAL.AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVII T1 QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18.Iw.J.AFTERNOON.The Egyptian Cholera Seourge, SPREAD OF THE DREAD DISEASE.THE THREATENED STRIKE OF TELE-GRAPHERS.Claimants to a Fortune\u2014Crook\u2019s Cam* paign\u2014Poisoned\u2014A $30,000 Seizure of Smuggled Goods, Etc.The Senate Debates.A TAX ON THE CIRCUS.A HOTEL-KEEPER ASPHIXIATED.Alexandria, July 17\u2014Twelve deaths occurred at Cairo yesterday sod 42 at Men-zaleh.The Sanitary Commission has rejected the proposal to isolate Alexandria.Cairo, July 17\u2014The Sanitary Commission is endeavoring to purify Cairo and isolate the houses where the cholera has appeared.If the diseases takes hold probably it will be allowed to take its course, but general precautions will be taken to check its progress.The cordons around the affected places are us*lees and will probably be removed.It ii believed)macyI or position of the operator, besides extra compensation for Sunday work.Estimating that s day operator receives seventy-five dollars a month, connting nine hoars to the day and six days to the week, this would be about 35 cents an hour.Under the proposed rate the monthly wages will be $86.25, the day\u2019s work will be eight hours during nix days in the week, an actual increase of more than 27 per cent.In regard to the Wheatstone operators an increase of 65 per cent, is demanded.On the whole the Herald says it may be doubted whether the operators have presented a strong ease.That evils exist caaaot be questioned, but thsy will not be remedied by the coarse taken.The operators claim that during the summer the different telegraph companies cannot handle their bustseas with the available supply of operators and are compelled to hire in the New York office alone from fifty to seventy, five men of tbe regular force daily to help them out by extra service ; that there is not a reliable operator in the country withont a situation and that the increase asked is only about half of that which has been taken from them.The Commercial reporta the statement that the telegraph strike is instigated by Wall stireet men, who wish to depress Western Union.A Washington special to the World says : Crook, at a conference with Government officers.in Washington, admitted that be had been practically captured by tbe Chirachinas and had only succeeded in getting back by bringing them with him, promising to put them bask on the San Carlos reserve.Gen.Crook explained that be did not take enough troops, and the Apaches proving unfaithful, he was in hot water from the time be crossed the border.Mocnt Gilead, Ohio, July 17\u2014A man and woman from Peru, lad., have arrived here, claiming to be the legitimate children of the eecentrio Daniel Burns, who died a few months ago.leaving $150.000, which his brother sad brother-in-law have been appro* pria ting.Railway Accident\u2014The Belgian Securities \u2014Pardon Refused\u2014Steamboat Collision, etc.CREAT BRITAIN.London, July 17\u2014The strike of iron workers in North Staffordshire has ended.The Coroner\u2019s jury in the railway accident near here, where John Porter, a railway employee, was killed, to-night returned a verdict of manslaughter against Peter Gowrie, the conductor.Gowrie has abscunded.Special despatches from Cairo agree that the number of deaths there from cholera far exceeds tbe number given in the official report.The correspondent of the Daily New estimates that there were 60 deaths from cholera m Cairo on Monday.July 18\u2014Tbe Standard this morning says : The opinion of the Liberals concerning the canal agreement has been modified and the Government now is more hopeful.M.De Lessepe being interviewed said the negotiations with the Government in regard to the canal had not been dropped but bad been simply left as they were when his son left London.The Daily News says tbe Conservatives state that Sir S.Northcote will propose a vote of want of confidence in the Ministry even if the canal agreement is withdrawn.FRANCE.Marseilles, July 17\u2014The Prince of Monaco is negotiating with France for tbe sale of that principality for 10,000,000 francs, subject to the recognition of the gaming concession for 27 years.Paris, July 17\u2014At a meeting of tho Panama Canal Company here to-day, the report of De Lesseps was read.He repeated his former statement that the canal will be finished by the end of 1S8S ; be also stated the Chief Government Engineer would assume the direction of active work on the canal, which would shortly be undertaken.Referring to the Suez project, M.Dc Lesseps said : \u201cWe bave negotiated loyally without rain-qaishing any of our rights.\u201d All the reinforcements sent to Tonquin have arrived.Owing to the rains and great heat operations will not begin before the end of September.Marseilles, July 17\u2014Several cases of cholera had developed at Palma, Majorica.Many families are fleeing to tbe main land.belgTim.Brussels, July 17\u2014The Belgian Government will accept a compromise of the proposed tobacci duty.AISTRIA.Frohmdori-, July 17\u2014Dr.Vnlpian and other doctors bad a consultation to-day and issued a bulletin stating that tbe improvement in the condition of the Coart de Chambord continues.Dr.Vulpian in convinced that the Count\u2019s ailment is not cancer bat inflammation of the stomach and the thickening of its tissue.Special from Halifax.Halifax.July 17\u2014Salem church, a large wooden building on tbe east side of Argyle street, owned by the Congregationalists, but vacant since the disbanding of that body here a few years ago, was damaged by fire to-day to the extent of aoout $500.The place was insured in the Acadia office for $4.000.Special from St.Jolm, N.B.St.John, N.B., July 17\u2014About ten o\u2019clock this morning, a boy nine years of age, third son of Andrew O\u2019Leary, was drowned whilst bathing in March Bridge Creek.He ventured out too far and before assistance reached him he was drowned.Tbe body was recovered.This is the second drowning accident at the Creek this season.The first deposit was made yesterday by the Montreal syndicate which has purchased the Springhill Coal Mining stock, and the shareholders are'now receiving the first investment of 25 per cent of the purchase money, less three per cent as agreed on.It is understood that tie time of depositing the final amount of tue purchase money is extended till the first November instead of the first October, as originally agreed on.The sale is made in such a way that it is tbe act of individual shareholders rather than of the company.It is said that when the whole of the purchase money is paid over efforts will be made to release the sum of $316,000, that being about the amount of stock held in St.John.Joseph Ryder, a workman in Campbell\u2019s spring and axle works, Smythe street, had a very narrow escape from a tragic death yesterday afternoon.He was engaged in grinding a knife when a huge grinding stone, which was revolving with fearful velocity, suddenly burst, pieces being scattered in all directions.The knife entered Ryder\u2019s right wrist, inflicting a very deep gash and almost severing bis band.As it penetrated the flesh Ryder instinctively drew back, and as he did so a large piece of stone grazed his head and striking a seven-inch plank over his head crushed in to match wood.Had the stone struck Ryder it would have killed him instantly.It is feared that the hand will have to be am* pu ta ted.# SPAIN.Madrid, July 17\u2014The Government has introduced a bill in the Cortes for a credit of one million pesetas to defray the cost of the adoption of all possible measures against the introduction of cholera.CANADIAN.Ottawa, July 17\u2014The Senate debates have been published and distributed.At a meeting of the City Council last evening, Alderman McCiny moved,\u2014\u201cThat, inaa-much as tbe city of Montreal having made a charge of $250 to each circus to have a profession through their streets, and tbe c\\rcns-owners basing seen fit to hold their exhibition ont of the city limita, be it therefore reeolved : That the Chief of Police is hereby instructed to notify tbe mansger of the circns that nnless they pay to the Treasurer of this Corporation the sum of $100, they will not be allowed to have a procession throughout the streets.The City Solicitor will look into the matkNP, as there Mente to be some doubt as to the power the Council have in passing this resolution, that he report his opinion to the City Clerk by Wednesday afternoon, so that the City Clerk may officially notify the Chief of Police how to act.\u201d\u2014Carried, Toronto, July 17\u2014John McMillan, a Niagara hotel-keeper, came to the city last night and pat ap at the Beaver Houm.This morning, whea a waiter went to arouse him, he found him lying on the bed insensible and the room Allied with ns.A doctor was sent for bat the man was dead before hie arrival.Tbe only way of accounting tor the fatality was that deceased had blown ont the gas light instead of turning it off before retiring.A gentleman named John V anee was brown from his carnage yesterday, and is supposed to be fatally injured.SPORT INgHnEWS.THE RIFLE.Wimbledon, Joly 17\u2014Tbe American team to-day competed in tbe contest fora cup and fifty pounds presented specially for their competition.They fired at 200, 500 and 600 yarda.Joiner and Hinman tied for the prize.In the contest for the Queen\u2019s prize, Sergt.McKay, First Sutherland Regiment, was the victor.Three targets have been assigned the Americans for the International match and three to the British.The names of the twelve men who will compote the American team will be announced on Friday, the day tbe match begins.Although Joiner and Hinman tied in today\u2019s shooting for the cup.Joiner msde the best score in laat Thursday\u2019s shooting and consequently won the prize.In the contest \u2022for the National Challenge Trophy yesterday, the score by Mattleworth of the English team was 95.London, July 17\u2014In the shooting for the St.Leger prize at Wimbledon, yesterday, five contestants, including Hinman, of the American team,.and Youug and Gibbe of the English team, made equal scores, 48 out of a possible 50.In shooting off the ties Hinman, of the American team, made the highest score and was awarded tbe prize.AQUATICS.Ottawa, July 17\u2014The entries for the regatta to be held on the 25th inst., Wednesday week, closed yesterday, and their number and quality give promise of excellent sport.Toronto, Ont, July 17\u2014The \u201cIris,\u201d which won the Toronto Yacht Club\u2019s race on Saturday, has been declared disqualified as \u2022he was sailed by professionals.The race will be rua over again on the same coarse on Saturday week.CRICKET.Toronto, July 17\u2014Tbe Port Hope Rovers\u2019 cricket team played a match against the East Torontos here this evening, and won by fifteen runs.The match was well contested.The winning team play against tbe Toronto University team to-morrow.\u2014 LACROSSE.The Toronto lacroeM team go down to EGYPT.Alexandria, July 17\u2014The case of an English woman who was suspected of suffering from cholera proved to be diarrhoea.The patient died because of her removal to hoepital.As there is much doubt that the epidemic is true Asiatic cholera, it is possible a wrong state-tement is killing hundreds of Europeans.A Commission is urgently required to investigate tbe matter.Cairo, July 17\u2014The cordons around the infected districts are all abandoned.Special from River da Leap.THREE YOUTHS DROWNED.River dü Loop, July 17\u2014A very sad drown-niug accident occurred to-day.The victims were three youths, one the son of Mrs.Widow Marchand, aged about 16, and the otbers both sons of Mr.Lord, a tailor, aged 13 and 15 years, respectively.It appears that tbe three boys went to bathe in the Hiver du l/oup, just below the falls, tbe current being very strong add the river rocky at this point.Marchand being the only one able to swim, tbe others, it appears, having ;one to learn.From what information can je gathered on ot the Lord boys had jumped into tbe river and Marchand seeing that he was drowning very courageously jduiped in to save him, when it seems that he struck some rocks or other projection and sank almost immediately.At tne present time it cannot be accurately ascertained how the third met his sad fate, but it is supposed that seeing his brother drowning on the impulse of the moment he jumped in to rescue him.It was not till some time after the accident that any particulars could be learned.A fourth boy, it appears, was present and after some delay informed his mother, who in turn made the others acquainted with the sad news.Up to 3.30 p.m.two ot the bodies have been recovered, that of Marchand and the youngest Lord, the boy whom he had ventured to rescue.Dragging in the river continues.There is much sympathy for Mrs.Marchand, whose husband and two sons were some time ago burned to death.Too much sympathy cannot be expressed for the loss, Mr.Lord sustains in the loss of two such promiiing children.UNITED STATES.White River Jonc., Vt., July 17\u2014Two Kieuger trains on the Central Vermont Iway collided at West Hartford last night.A locomotive was wrecked aud travel delayed.Reading, Pa., July 17\u2014At Kutzton early this morning, eight boilers of an anthracite furnace owned by the Reading Railway exploded.The employees were outside taking a rest before tapping the furnace.The engine and boiler bouse were demolished.Frank Waltman, aged 21, was instantly killed ; Solomon W&ltman, badly bruized, Heney Waltman, injured internally and will die ; Morris Good was severely scalded ; engineer Mars-tellar was badly injured and a number of other employees hurt.The explosion aroused the people for miles around.Damage, many thousands.Boston, July 17\u2014$80,000 worth of securities brought here by Canon Bernard, who absconded from Brussels, were to-day turned over to M.Borgeoii, Minister of Police at Brussels.New York, July 17\u2014The $30,000 worth of dry goods seized by the Customs officers have been returned to the owner, as he intended to take them to Mexico, which he has a right to do.1 he steamer \u201cPlymouth Rock,\u201d while on her way to Long Branch this evening, came into collison with the steamer \u201cKill Von Kuil.\u201d The latter was little damaged; the \"Plymouth Rock\u201d had 10|feet of planking torn out of her aide, but not enough to disable her, and she continued on her way to the Branch.The temporary panic among the passengers was soon allayed ; no person hurt.Springfield, Ill., July 17\u2014The Governor has declined to pardon Chas.W.Angell, convicted in 1879 for the embezzlement of a large »um of money from the Pullman Palace Car Co.He has six yeara longer to aerve.Little Rock, Ark., July 17\u2014Three masked robbers entered the house of Jno.Flynn, at the Marion county line, this morning, dan-aerously wounded Flynn and his two vonng daughters and stole $400.u°BK\u2019rxJuly *7\u2014A notorious thief named Henry Doyle was shot in the head this morning by Frank Donnelly, Ur-tender of a Water street saloon.Doyle with two com.panions entered the saloon, demanded drinks ^ .Be,n8 ejected they bom b*rtied the saloon and threatened to kill Donnelly, who thereupon fired with an old army musket loaded with nails and bnckshot.WEST INDIES.San Domingo, July 17\u2014Congress has fixed the export duty on tobacco at $1.50 per quintal lor shipments made during the period from February to June, and 50 cents per quintal for shipments between June and February.The objects are to prevent the exportation of immature tobacco and to put an import duty of 12 per cent, on Mexican silver.Montreal on Saturday, championship.to contest for the SOUTH AKERIUA.Lima, July 17\u2014The Bolivian Government declare they will not make peace without the union of Peru.According to news brought by passengers Caceres was at Suanuco with 1,200 men badly armed.The same authority states that an engagement took place at Pan De Azecucar resulting in the loss of Colonels Recabaiten and Seoada of Caceres\u2019 forces.Special from Montreal.Montreal, July 17\u2014A seizure before judgment for $15,000 has been taken by John R.Wright against Henry G.Levetus and W.Scwab, under the following circumstances : Un the 2nd June last, a written agreement was entered into between tho plaintiff and defendants, by which the latter consented to settle all the debts of the late firm of Levetus, Wright A Co., doing business in Winnipeg, and agreed to pay plaintiff $15,000, in case any of the creditors should call upon him to pay any debts of the said firm.In the beginning of July an action was taken by Scwab Bros, for $1,000, due them by the late firm, and tbe defendants in this case refused to pay the same.A few days after , Levetus made an assignment to A.A.Murphy, who sold the estate to Scwab Bros, for, it is alleged, much less than the sale would have produced had tenders been called for.The plaintiff further alleges that tbe defendant is fraudulently secreting his goods and hs has taken the present proceedings to protect himself.The Dominion Board of Arbitrators have made their report in the case ot R.A.R.Herbert and otbers versus the Department of Railway* And Canals.The complainants claim $32,000 for alleged damages to their farhftng lands at Cote St.Paul, by under-soakage from the Lachine Canal.The Arbitrators state that they cannot give any award, as two of their number are in favour of it and two against, the fifth not having the power or declining to give a casting vote.The case will now have to go to the Supreme Court.There is a difficulty at present between the shippers of cattle and tbe steamship owners here about the latter charging freight for cattle that died at sea.The matter is under consideration for adjustment.Chas.Daguy, photographer, of Drummond-ville, in this Province, died very suddenly on Sunday last.Wm.Simpson, a laborer on the sa \u201cQuebec,\u201d met with a serious accident on board to-day, and waA taken to tbe Hospital.Jos.Paquette fell into the hold of the same vessel and received, it is feared, fatal injuries.In the Practice Court to-day, Evan Rufan A Co., a German firm, which supplied part of the machinery for the Pioneer Beet-Root Sugar Co., applied for a winding-up order to issue for the liquidation of the affairs of the company and the appointment of a liquidator.The German firm represent about $78,-000 of the company\u2019s liabilities.There were 27 prisoners for trial at the Recorder\u2019s Court, to-day.A merchant named Alex.Shannon disappeared here in October last in his nightdress, while laboring under insanity, and it is supposed he committed suicide by dronwing as he was observed running towards the river.His family lately applied for $10,000, for which he had his life insured, but the offices refuse to pay without proof of death.The son of Mr.Emory, deputy-postmaster of this city, was drowned at I\u2019AssompIloa while bathing there yesterday.G.Fischel A Co., cigar manufacturers.hftT; yielded to the demand of the union ope Rkor> for higher wages and resumed business : galu A good many manufacturers are still holding out.1,000 imported British cattle are in |ta rautine in Levis, being the largest number^e one time for years past.The Stock Market was doll and lower again to-day.A local paper gives a story, which, it says, was related to its representative by an old citizen, about tbe fate of an informer on whiskey sellers here, some 28 years ago, named Jerry Collins.The informer visited the house of an illicit dealer named Randolph, late in the evening, and called for a drink.Thinking he wanted to catch him selling, Randolph with two confederates bound Collins with ropes, poured turpentine on his clothes and set them on fire.The victim of this alleged horrible outrage was turned out on the street at night, when he jumped into a creek and was drowned.His body was recovered some time after, but was so unrecognizable that the coroner\u2019s jury returned a verdict of \u201cfound drowned.\" The parties concerned in the diabolical affair left the city at once, Randolph, the principal, going to the California mines.The police here, on being interrogated, say they never heard a whisper of any foul DiAV ID CDDTiA/vFinrs «***ai%\t\u2022 11\u2022\t< 1 A1-% Special from Toronto.Toronto, July 17\u2014Mrs.Bryce, the woman who ca,ne to Toronto to look alter her husband, has found him.Sir Hector Langevin made a visit of inspection to the harbour improvement works here, and expressed himself pleased with the mode of working.The trades demonstration on Saturday is expected to be one of the greatest displays Of the kind ever held here.A Montreal gentleman on a visit to this city had a narrow escape from drowning at the Island last night.Fortunately a fisherman was on hand and pulled him out.Special from Ottawa, Ottawa, July 17\u2014The following have landed in the city to-day from France and intend locating at Amherstburg, where they have taken up a considerable portion of land : \u2014N.A.Coste, Mrs.Coate, Master Louis Costa and Eugenie Coate.Arrangements are being perfected by the Militia Department for the establishment of tbe troop of Cavalry, battery of Artillery and three companies of Infantry provided tor by the act amending end consolidating the Militia Act, passed at the last session of Parliament, and it it expected that the new force will be in working order before winter seta in.The Infantry companies also form schools of instruction and will probably be located at Toronto, >3t.Johns, Quebec, and Fredericton, N.B.The Artillery-school will be established in British Columbia.It is understood that the following officers have been offered commissions : Commandant of the Cavalry-school, Lt.-Col.J.H.Turnbull, Queen\u2019s Own Hussars, Quebec ; Commandants of the Infantry-school, Lt.-Col.W.D.Otter, Queen\u2019s Own Kifies, Toronto ; Lt.-Col.Maunoell, Deputy-Adjutant General, Military District No.4, and Lt.-Col.D\u2019Orsonnens, Brigade Major, Queliec.Captains in the lufantry-schools, Major B.H.Vidal, 12th battalion York Rangers, Captain and Brevet Major W.D.Gordon, Adjutant 14th Princess of Wales Own Rifles, Kingston ; Lieutenants in tbe Infantry-schools, E.H.Howard Governor-General\u2019s Body Guard, Toronto ; Lieutenants B.Rivers Benson, Philippe Casgrain and C.Freer, all graduates of the Royal Military College ; Captain C.J.Cour-sol of the 65th battalion.Mount Royal Rifles, Montreal ; T.D.Hetnmings, Drummondvtlle, W.Merrett, formerly of tbe Imperial Army, Captain R.VV.Rutherford,65th battalion, D.D.Youug, Quebec, and Lieut.A.J.Hudon, No.2 Battery, Quebec.IRISH TROUBLES.Ddblin, July 17 \u2014In the polling for a mem* ber of Parliament for Wexford borough today, there was considerable animosity shown towards the Liberal candidate, The O'Connor Don, who was hooted as he drove through the streets.Mr.Sexton, M.P.for Sligo, was present in the interest of Redmond, the Parnellite candidate.He implored the people to preserv.order ; notwithstanding his interference the windows of Tne O\u2019Connor Don\u2019s committee rooms were smashed.Many policemen arrived during the poll.The election resulted in a victory for Redmond, who secured 307 votes against 126 for Tne O\u2019Connor Don.After the result of the polling was declared The O'Connor Don drove along the main street under the escort of his party and was pelted by the m KGULATIOX LAWN TENNIS BATS J> and Balls.Badminton, Croquet audjCricket Setts.\u2014ALSO\u2014 VIENNA BRASS GOODS, in groat variety and Style.\t-AT- Gr_ SIEUF-ZKIRT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 1-1.F.lBRHtl U STKEET.July in.1**3.FOR SALE, aV House, Henderson Street, Palais, facing the North Shore Railroad Station, and near the Docks of tho River St.Charles.SâT Moderate price.Terms easy.Apply to A.VOCELLE, N.P.July 18, 188\tFp Splendid Assorhiieiitof Trout Flics, winch we have just ¦Btawanui- received.Our Salmon Flies are made by Forrest & Son, of Kelso.U Cihave als(M he ^Largest Assortment of Salmon and Trout Rods, from the best makers.Our Assortment of Baits and Phantom Minnows, Spoons, Gaffs, Landing Nets, Marana Gut, Hooks, Casting Lines, etc., CANT BE BEATEN I jŒû'.We have, without exception, the most complete stock of Fishing Tackle etc., to bo had in tho City.And a General Assortment of House-Furnishing and Cabinet Hardware.-AT- ANDREWS BROS.Succ.latd Thos.Andrews, No.1.St.John Street.July 12.1883.Mice to Tourists ! IN THE OLD STAND OF FYFE & LEITGH WILL BE FOUND A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Laces, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Shawls, &c.(tENTLEMEN\u2019S fprnmnks.ALL AT LOW PRICES 1 t6*INSPECTION IXVITFI) WE HAVE FULL LINKS OK THESE Goods, to which we invite particular attention.White Swiss Check Muolins, \u2022 Satin Check Muslins, Fancy Satin Stripe Muslins, K.nbroidrrv and Mull Muslins, Hair Cord Muslins, Victoria Lawns, * Figured Book Muslins, India Miislin.H, Madras Muslins, White, black and Colored Tarlatans, Colored Lenoes, White Brilliants and Piques.We are offering, at greatly reduced prices, the balance of our Stock of : Parasols and Sunshades, Linen and Stuff Costumes, Morning Wrappers, White and Black Straw Hats, Leghorn Hats, and ^ Children\u2019s Linen Sun Hats.DAVIDSON & HORAN July 7, 1883.Tailor to His Excellency the Governor\u2019OenoniL ID.MORG-^Isr, Place d\u2019Anucs, Facing \u2019 \u201c Terra miEivroxrjsiD.I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED AT THE above address a large assortment of Fancy Coatings, Suitings and Trowserings which will sell CHEAP FOR CASH.Also, Gentlemen\u2019s Furnising Goods, Umbrellas, Rubber Coats, Read-Made Clothing, etc., etc.^'Remember the place, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, facing Dufferin Terrace.July 14, 1883.\tfebl2\u201981 Lm CTmUMER £ IVs CELEBRATED circular PENS.J.S.MAYO, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER CF OILS! Of Every Description.9 aoiÆZMzonsr sœlr.zeiet, MONTREAL, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OILS A SPECIALTY.As I carry the largest and best assorted stock of Oils in the Dominion, l am prepared to till all orders promptly and at LOWEST ZMI-A-EIKIET EIRIOES- Jone 58, 1883.jan2C-Lm WALTHAM WATCHES DEPOT ! May 10.1883.DUQUET & CO., 6T & 09, Fabrique Street.TUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS 7 CASES U of the best and finest style of Marble Clocks, with real Bronzes, Candélabres, Girandole's, with Mirrors, Statuettes, Coupes, etc.FROM IMIELRIiDIIEZSr : 8 Cases and 3 Casks of PLATED-WARE, newest designs, and fine articles for WEDDING PRESENTS.DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, RINGS, EAR-and SETS.Always on hand a good assortment of Wedding Rings.WATCHMAN\u2019S CLOCK (Duquet\u2019s Patent for Factories, Stations, Banks, Stores, «fee.ANTIQUE CLOCKS, Brass Dials, and the largest awfirtment of Silver Jewellery, etc, in the Dominion.Lm HUDSON\u2019SJBAY JjOMPANY.Failing, Grazing, Coal & Mineral LANDS FOR SALE, In the Province of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories ol Canada.The Company own 7,000,000 acres in the G-IRZE-A-T ZETZETR/TILIE BELT I Extending from the International Boundary northward five miles beyond the north branch of the Great Saskatchewan River, and from the Eastern Boundary of Manitoba to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.All these lands are carefully examined by competent Inspectors, each quarter section being separately reported upon.Reports have also been received upon the Company\u2019s\t1 CO-^-Xi T.A \"NTms -IN THE- SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT.And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan Bow and Belly Rivers will be proceeded with in the course of the present year.The whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OP PAYMENT! -AisriD- Without any Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation Duties.off as to make pluttering and POIMTTFl catching in tho\ti C.LJ paper impossible, and at the same time they will make fine or heavy strokes at the will of the writer, a result hither to deemod mpossible to obtain.The peculiar feel in writing is very much the same noticed only in Gold Pens of the more expensive description.\tm -FOR SALE BY- W.STANLEY, 82, St.Peter Street.June 11, 1883.\tnov28- ro rTdTT1 MOLSON\u2019S XXX PORTER.Nono genuine unless labelled Watson Packing Co\u2019y, Home and Export Bottlers of ALES, PORTER, LACER, &C., Ï Ball anil 30 St.Charles Streets C?XT JETIO E O \u201e May 4,1883.4T j\\ \u2018\t' Dominion Line.Passenger Service.' 1OW N LOT.1} aro also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres of Trade :\u2014 WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTGNE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE COLVILLE,\tEDMONTON,\tPRINCE ALBERT.Maps and Plans, with full information in regard to these Lands can be obtained either personally or by letter, at the Company s Office, in the City of Winnipeg.i on .ooo\t0* J*\t00111111^01181*.* March 20, 1883.\tjrm >\t!;l\t-L-\u201c\t- -L- Situation Wanted.A FRENCH MAGISTRATE (not 40 years old) who has held, for 13 years, high situations in Pans and in Province, is in search cf a lucrative and permanent position in Canada, either in Judiciary Offices, or in the Press.Address : EM.TERQUEM, Boulevard St.Martin, 16, Paris, who will give all necessary iuformation.July 18, 1883.____________ A CTZHZ^IRIirS PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOMS CAN be had, in tho most desirable locality, with good Board.\t« Tourists.would do well by applying at 39, ST.GENEVIEVE STREET, Caps.July 17, 1883.\tBm Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Coal, Public Buildings,\u201d will be received until MONDAY, 6th proximo, for Coal supply, Dominion Public Buildings.Specification, form of tender and all necessary information can be obtained at this Department on and after the 14th instant.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied aud signed with their actual signatures.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted, the cheque «dll bn returned.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, F.H.ENNIS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, ) Ottawa, Uth July, 1S83.f July 18.1883.\tO R£TIRINGFROIVi BUSINESS Notice to Boot and Shoe-Makers and the Public GeneraUy.11HE UNDERSIGNED, BEING ABOUT .to leave the City, is desirous of disposing of the whole of his Stock in-Trade, together with the Shop Fixtures, Sewing Machines, and the unexpired lease of the premises.Also, his Household Furniture and Effects.The whole if not previously disposed of by private sale] will be sold by Public Auction on MONDAY, the 30lh day of J uly.This being an excellent business locality offers a rare opportunity to any person wishing to start business in this lino of trade.He would also request all those who ar0 indebted to him to make immediate payment as all accounts not paid before the 1st of August will be handed over for legal proceedings.JAMES LOUGHRAN, Boot and Shoe-Maker, 90, St.John Street.July 17, 1883.\tLp dST OTIOIEL The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque \u201cPUDSEY DAWSON,\u2019» of Plymouth, without a written order signed by himself.THOS.MORRIS, Master.* Jnly 17, 1888.\tQp JSTOTXCIEI.TH E UNDERSIGNED AT July 13, 1883.nl2-Lm tent's I'liruisliiiigs ! LARGE ASSORTMENT.White and Colored Shirts, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Cutis, Silk H\u2019dkfs, &c., DENT\u2019S_____CLOVES ! DENT\u2019S KID GLOVES, IN ALL COLORS, -AT- J.MLIMTOfl & SON, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.July 17, 1883.£ im\tap!2-Lm THR&FW iron STEAMSHIP \u201cSARNIA,\u201d 3850 tone, Lindall, Commander, is intended to sail from QUEBEC on SATURDAY, 28th JULY.The Saloon, Muaic Room, Staterooms, and Smoking Room, are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up.NO CATTLE OR SHEEP CARRIED.Rates from Quebec :\u2014Cabin, $65 and $S0.Intermediate, $40.Steerage, $24.WM.M.MACPHEKSON, Agent, 75, Dalhousie Street.July 18, 1363._______________ HOUSE WANTED VALUABLE PropertyforSale U KIRKELLA\u201d WANTED, A COMFORTABLE Dwelling-House, containing Seven or Eight Rooms, exclusive of Kitchen and Maid\u2019s Room.zi; *s**t£: i .«ife The vicinity of St.Foy\u2019s Toll-Oate (inside) preferred, App y to liKVB.H.J.July 18, 1833.PETRY, Danville, P.Que.tf rp HIS BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED A Propelty, with all the buildings thereon, suitable for a Country Residence, fill Be Sold at tliBClmrcli Door -OF THE- ParisiDfStGolflifleSliT, -ON- The 3rd day of August, At TEN o\u2019clock in the morning, July 17,1E8*.sponsible for any debts contracted for by the Crew of tho Bark \u201cNEOPHYTE,\u201d without a written order signed by the Master.M.L.PORTER, Master Bark \u201cNeophyte.\u201d July 17.1883,________« LORNE HOUSE, Lake St.Charles.rpHIS BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED A Summer Resort, on Lake St.Charles, is now open for the reception of Visitors, Pic-Nic Parties and Fishermen, and the proprietor s prepared to make all comfortable.The scenery is unsurpassed, Boats and Skiffs always on hand, and a very pleasant sail to Lorette Aqueduct can be bad on short notios.Patronised by His Excellency Lord Loroe, and the leading families of Quebec.U* A well|furnished table, with delicacies of the season, one of the features of.\u2019.this famed resort.JOHN G.GORE, roprietor.July 16,21883.\tAm Fasliion Books for FANCY STATjONERY ! OFFICESJATIONERYI Purses, Pocket Books, Hand Bags, Card Cases, in Seal, Russsia & Aligator.SAFETY POCKET INK BOTTLES ! THE SEA SIDE LIBRARY ! COMPLETE.o> co NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS -FOR SALE BY- C.E.HOLIWELL.Opposite the Post Office.9 July 16, 1883.\tapUQ-Lm 423252 D-C 99 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1883.\u2022fKIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES.Docs a i.m/, back or disordered urine indi-® cate timt you are \u2022 victim ?TIl'-iN do ÎTOT C HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (druggist, recommend it) and it will speedily oTor-cotao tie daeasc mid restore h'dthy action.I o rl i A S F Jr conipla.\u2019to peculiar UIC O \u2022 to your sex, such as pain and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed.£ as it will act promptly and safely.KitherScx.InccnUncnee, retention of urine, \u201c brick duot or ropy deposits, and duli dragging O pains, til speediiy yield to Its curaUve power *d- SOLD ITT ALL DS.ÜGOIST3.Price $1.KIDNEY-WORT A well-known clergyman.Rev.N.Cook, of Trempe lean, \\V is., says : \u201cI find Kidnoy-Wort a sure cure for kidney and liver tronblee.\u201d KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases ¦*f the Kidneys and \u2014 LIVER \u2014 It has specific action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw oS torpidity and inaction.\tt ,* healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keepi-\u2019g the bowels in free condition.eSbcting its r- nlar discharge.»¦ I «a ri O IfyouaxesufTcringfrom 1WI d I d I I d \u2022 TTU*l,tr LA, hAVO thd are bilious, dyspeptic, or «.v.nstipatcd, Kidney-Wort will surely relieve -tad quickly cure.In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thnrou -h course of it.u- SOLDBY DRUCCISTS.Price SI.1 FKIDNEY-WORT \u201cLast year 1 went to Europe,\u201d says Henry Ward, late Col.tKKh Reg., N.G.S î».Y., now living at 173 W.Side Ave., J.C.Mights, N.J., \u201conly to retnm worse from chronic liver complaint.Kidney-Wort, as a last resort, has given me better health than I\u2019ve heretofore enjoyed for many, many years.\u201d He's cured now and consequently happy.KIDNEY-WORT = FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF « CONSTIPATION.\u2014 Ho other dineev* is ao prevalent in this coun-r* try as Constipation, and no remedy has ever \u2022 equalled tae celebrated Kidney-Wort as-a Coure.Wlatcvex ho cause, however obstinate S the ca-vo, this remedy will ovcrcomo it.¦ Qfl U pC THIS distrossing com-®\t.\twlaint is very apt to be oamplic.ced withcoust.potion.Kidney-Wort u strengthens the weakened parts and quickly 3 curce all kinds of PI -even when physicians a and medicines have .-c:bre fallod.K\tCfTf you have eirber of these troubloe USE VdZ cists Soli «iumi'in i Kl DNEYtWORT \u201cI will recommend it everywhere,\u201d writes Jm.B.Mov ei, Carr age Manufacturer, Myers-town, Pto, ^because it*\u2019\u2014Kidney-Wort\u2014''cured my pda.KIDNEY-WORT T HE ORËAT LURE FOB \u2014R Hf ü M A T ! S M\u2014 As it is far all thj painful diseases of the - KIDHEY8,LIVER AND BOV ILS.It clsaneoa the system of the a^riu poison that \u2014jg the drcodfhl suffering whlrhjg only the victims of BheumaUsm can realise.THOUSANDS OP CASES of the worst forms cf this terril\u2019o disease hers been quickly relieved, and in k hort time ] PERFECTLY CURED, raez, $i.tiqrm on dry, solo by narGctsTS.Uv\tDry can bo sent by muih I-WXLLS.BICHABD80N & Co.,Burlington Vt.kidney-wdrt \u201cMr.Walter Cross, my customer, was prostrated with rheumatism for two years ; tried, in vain, all remedies ; Kidney-Wort alone cured kim.I have tried it myself, and know that it is good.\u201d\u2014Portion of a letter from J.L.Willett, Druggist, Flint, Mich.July II, 1883.\tfebSEm-cn-dAw g^HSffLAll RHEUMATSNEi THE OREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Aad all complaint-, uf a Rheumatic nature, ' «MSUMATINS is not a\tT,V^jJu -all the ills lhat flesh a\t\u201di RALCIA, SCIATICA,'RHEUMAlIbM, and totmpLinu of Rhcwogatk: nature.* \u2019 IT IS A SURE CURS Prom Mr.WM.HARRIS, Broad jmd Cracker Baker, 14, Market Square Hamilton.Hamilton.12th July, 1882.J.N.Sctherlavd, Esq., St.Catharines : After years of suffering with Rheumatism I gave your Rheumatine a tria-, and am happy to say with the best result, a cure.Your» truly,\t_ _ W.J.Harris.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Tk« Rheamatin*1 Mauuiiidnriiig Co., NIAGARA FALLS.ONT.July 18, 1883.____apll9-Lm-d&w A NOTE» BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.\u2022\t[From the Boston Globe.] The shove U a good likeness of Vrs.Lydia E.Pnk* ham, of Lynn, Basa., who above ail other human beings maybe truthfully coiled the \u2018\u2022Dear Friend of W oman,\u2019* as aome of her correopondents love to coll her.She is TT-\u2019\u2014devoted to her work, which is the outcome of a Ufvetudy, and 1s obliged to keep six lady to help her answer the large correapondence which daily pours in upon her, each bearing Ito special burden of «offering, or Joy at release from it.Her Vegetable Compound is aenedtetne for good and not gva parpoeea.I have personally Investigated U and aaa \u2014of the truth of this.On account of Us proven merits, it is recommended prescribed by the best phydeians in the country.One says i \u201c It works like a charm and saves much 1^»i.It win cure entirely the worst form of failing of the uterus, Leocorrhoea, irregular and painful Heaatrnation, all Ovarian Troables, Inflammation and Ctoeradon.Floodings, all Displacements and the consequent spitffl weakness, and L especially adapted to the Change of Idfs.\u2019* It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor.It remove, faintness, flatulency, dertroys ad craving for stlmuiant-.aad relieves weakness of the etomach.It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General DeUiity, 31cepleasi)ort at 2 p m yesterday, for the Lower ports, with 114 passengers, and a general cargo.The ss \u201cTitania,\u201d from Glasgow, passed Father Point, ioward, at 12.30 p m yesterday, with 10 passengers and a general cargo.The ss \u201cLake Manitoba,\u201d from Liverpool, passed Father Point, inward, at 12.15 p m yesterday, with 3 cabin, 102 steerage passengers and a general cargo.Barks \u201cWar Spirit,\u201d Capt.Muirhead, from Liverpool June 6, and \u201cM.& E.Cann,\u201d Capt.Durkee, from Liverpool, June 6, arrived in port yesterday, in tow of steamer \u201cConqueror No.2.\u201d Reports left bark \u201cJane Law\u201d at foot of Traverse on Sunday morning, wind east ; also, reports barks \u201cA.C.Meyer\u201d \u201cHoratio,\u201d and ships \u201cVanduara\u201d and \u201cVancouver\u201d at Basque Islands, and two barks for Saguenay, all inwards.The Temperly Line ss \u201cScotland,\u201d hence on the 27th June, arrived at London on the 11th inst.and landed all her cattle (400 head) in good condition.The Donaldson Line ss \u201cCynthia,\u201d hence on 29th June, anived at Glasgow on tho 10th instant, and landed all her cattle (332 head ) in good condition.Steamer \u201cBoston\u201d arrived on Monday night, from River des Prairies, with a raft of saw logs in tow, fur Messrs.G.B.Hall & Co., Montmorency Falls.Montreal, July 17\u2014Captain Munch, of the bark \u201cPiscata,\u201d has been summoned for refusing to allow a Customs officer to examine his vessel.Halifax, July 17\u2014The American slooo \u201cMystery,\u201d owned by William Parsons, of the New York Yacht Club, arrived here to-day.Sheison a cruise with her owners ; after remaining hcie few days she will return to New York.-A telegram from St.Peters, C.B., states brigt \u201cIsabella,\u201d Captain Kennedy, from Liverpool, G.B., with a general carvo for Charlottetown, stranded yesterday, on Basque Island, near Point Micheaux.The vessel is a total wfeck.Part of the cargo will be saved in a damaged condition\t« A Remarkable Round Voyage.The steamship \u201cBritannic,\u201d of the White Star Line, which has just completed her 78th voyage, has made a most remarkable round trip between Queenstown and New York, the time occupied\u2014including nearly four days\u2019 detention in New York for discharging and loading\u2014 being only 19 days two hours and 30 minutes, which is said to be unparalleled.She passed Queenstown outward at 9.2 a tn, on the 3rd of June, and arrived in New York at 7.40 p m on the 10th, passage 7 days aud 15 hours.She sailed again from New York at 2.10 p m on the 14th, and arrived at Queen-town at 11.32 a in on the 22nd, passage of 7 days and 17 hours.It i* worthy of note that the White Star fleet still maintains the position it has so long held of being the fastest in the American trade.The following is an extract from the log of the \u201cBritannic\u201d on the outward and homeward passages :\u2014 OUTWARD PASSAGE.J une 3\u2014Passed Roche\u2019s Point, 9.2 a m.Wind.Lat.Long.Distance run A Scenein the Fisheries Exhibition.There is a life-size group here in the Swedish section representing Chukches angling through the ice for winter roach, deluded by tattooed sirens who, seen without ice spectacles, are by no means suggestive of those encountered by Ulysses and Orpheus.When the Chukch women are fishing for winter roach, they arc always accompanied by a man who with an iron-shod lance cuts a hole in the ice so near the shore that the depth of the water under the ice is only half a meter.Each hole is used only by one woman, and that only for a short time.Stooping down at the hole in which the surface of the water is kept free from pieces of ice by means of a sieve made of wood, bone aud strips of whalebone, she attracts the fish by a peculiar, clattering cry.As soon as a fish is seen in the water a line, with a hook of bone, iron or copper, is^thrown down, fish entrails being tne bait.The dresses of the fishers are of reindeer bordered with dog-skin, with embroideries of white reindeer hair.The man carries at his belt a snow-ccraper of carved reindeer horn, and a hunting cup made of a hollow bone in a leather sheath.His hair, according to the fashion of the Chukch men, is cut close to the root, with the exception of a short tuft right on the crown ot the head, and a short fringe above the brow.Some Orientalist has recently-fished up, so to say, an ancient myth of the Hindu Agoi, according to which ho was once hunted by some of the other gods, in a quarrel, and hid him self in the water.The gods never would have looked near water to find the god * of fire if the fishes had not betrayed him by their fluttering.One version says that Agoi cursed the sea, and said \u201cBe bespitted,\u201d whence the foamy \u201cspittle\u201d seen on the sea ; but an older account says he cursed the fishes and said that mankind should forever catch them in any way tney could,\u2014which accounts for the great variety of ways iu which fish are captured.If Agui lurks in an electric light ha will presently be able to look down with divine satisfaction upon the complete carrying out of his curse, by nets, harpoons, spears, bone, steel, wood, by traps of endless variety, and even, as wo have seen, by the seductious of woman ! \u2014M.D.Conway\u2019s Ixmdon letter in Cincinnati Commercial UazetU.WELL'S ROUGH ON CORNS.Ask for Wells' \u201cRough on Corns.\u201d Quick, complete, warts, bunions permanent car?15c Corns June\t4\tVariable\t51.5 N\t19.28 W\t382 miles June\t5\t\u201c\t49.45\t29.0\t375\tmiles June\t6\t\u201cNNE47.28\t38.32\t303\tmiles June\t7\tNortherly 45.25\t47.10\t382\tmiles June\t8\tVariable\t43.5\t55.28\t384\tmiles June\t9\t\u201c\t41.28\tG3.12\t357\tmiles June\t10\tWesterly 40.29\t71.25\t377\tmiles June 11 SW P\u2019d Sandy Hook 7.40 p m 118 miles Passage 7 days, 15 hours, mean time.homeward passage.Jane 14\u2014Passed Sandy Hook 2.10 p m.Wind.Lat.Long.Distance run NE 00.40N 66.35W\t325 miles ENE 41.20\t59.12 42 55 45.23 48.13 50.18 51.15 J une 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 NE SE S SW 51.50 46.44 36.53 27.43 17.48 352 miles 343 miles 340 miles 36dftniles 381 miles 383 miles June 22 P\u2019d Roche\u2019s Point 11.32 a m 366 miles Passage 7 days, 17 hours, mean time.Total time occupied, 19 days, 2 hours, and 30 minutes, including nearly four days\u2019 detention in New York.\u2014Extract from the Liverpool Daily Post, June 25th, 1SSJ.SIGNAL AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE.Daily Weather and Shipping Report Signal Stations.SOUTH SHORE\u2014RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.L\u2019Islet\u20143.00 p.tn.\u2014Cloudy ; east wind ; harks War Spirit and M & E Cann in tow of Conqueror, inward, at 11.15 am.Resolute outward ; Rhoda anchored off here.River du Loup\u20143.00 p.ra.\u2014Cloudv ; fresh NE breeze ; two vessels passed up to-day ; two barks at anchor opposite ; thick fog over North Channel.Father Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Fresh NW wind.Inwar J, ss Lake Manitoba at 12.15 pm ; as Titania 12 3) pm ; ship Vancouver,* of Yarmouth, and Nova Scotia iuvvard this p in.Little Metis-.-3.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and foggy ; strong NE wind.Matane\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy and cool ; strong breeze NE wind.' Cape Chatte\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Thick fog ; SW wind.light Martin River\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy this ami\u2019 cloudy this p m, with strong east wind.Cape Magdalen\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy with fog until 1pm; fresh ESE wind ; therm 59 ; one 2-masted str outward at 11 a in ; one ship inv/ard this a m and one this p m.Fame Point\u20143 p.m.\u2014Clear ; light SE wind ; one 2-masted atr inward this am.Cape Rosier\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Fair ; stiff S W breeze ; therm 6J ; ss Druid inward at 2 pm.Gaape Coast, Cape Despair\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear and warm ; light SW wind ; no shipping.Point Manuerau\u20143.90 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and warm ; light W wind this am.NORTH SHORE\u2014RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.I\u2019ortneuf\u20143'.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy ; NE wind ; two schooners outward.Island of AfftlcostL Wert Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy ; moderate SE wind ; one schooner outward.South West Point\u20143 p.m.\u2014Clewing ; brisk SE breeze ; therm.62 ; one small 2-masted str outward st 2 30 pm, and two baiks.South Point\u20143.00p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; NE wind.Heath Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy ; light SW wind ; therm 59.Fox Bay\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; light S W wiud ; schr B Tapper arrived from Labrador yesterday p iu, and left this a m for the wreck of the bark Marietta.Cape Breton.Meat Cove\u2014Near Caoe St.Lawrence, lauding place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Calm, mild and clear.Outward, ss Polino from Quebec.Low Point\u20143 p.in.\u2014Fair, fine and clear.Inward str Polino from Montreal ; topsail schr Excelsior, of Brixham, GB, from St John\u2019s Harbor, Nfld.Outward, brigt George Peabody and Hertenz ; schrs Lone Star, J C Tupper, Cygnet, American schr George V Jordan, and topsail schr Terra Nova.Newfoundland.Cape Rat\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; fog all morning ; light NE wind.Cape Rack, 14th\u20143.00 p.rn.\u2014Foggy ; fresh EXE wind ; British str H Q L R (Dentholme, of Maiy]>oit), inward on Saturday p ni.PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVEO.July 17\u2014Bark Oxo, Tonuesen, Christiansard, June 1, R R Dobell ifeco, bal.SS Otter, May, Esquimaux Point, &c, A Fraser & co, gen cargo.\ta War Spirit, xMuirhead, Liverpool, June 6 M & E Canu, Durkee, Liverpool, June 0 ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 17\u2014Skulda, 423, Greenock, Juo Sharpies, Sons & co, Sillery cove.CLEARED.July 17\u2014SS Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, &c, Quebec Steamship Co._ Bark Fjoraoe, Bache, Xewry, Price, Bros&co.-Nymphen,TErickseu, Bristol, Juo Burstall *6o.- Dèmetra, Klammer, Cardiff, J Sharpies, Sons i co.-Condor, Lemke, Dover,\tdo -Johanne, Schaffenberg, London, Benson Bros ti co.Canal-boat Nathan, Hamel, New York.St Lawrence Lumber Co.SS Otter, May, Esquimaux Point, &c.A Fraser & co.passenrfr.s.Per hr Miramichi, Baquet, for Pictou, N'S, &c \u2014Mrs W Malona and two children, Miss War-nock, Miss Lovell, Miss A Kavanagh, Miss B Kavanagh, Mr War nock, Master Kavanagh, Mr Kavanagh, Mrs Kavanagh, Mr C K Wright, Mrs C E Wrivht and two children, Mr Joseph Watt, Mr J S Murray, Mr Win Thompson, Mrs Howell.Misses Howell (2), Miss McCallum, Airs Wm Maun, Miss E Mann, Misn F M Piddington, Mr W H Ryan, Mr.) J Keegan, Mr F Harrin, Mrs T Harriq Mrs A Fairbanks and four children, Mr W H Blefldell, Mr Ed Sears, Mrs Soars, Mr Elliott, Mr Milloy, M \u2022 G E Sears, Mr and MrsWithall, Dr H T Sears, Mr John Lovell, Mrs John Lovell, Mrs Robertson and child, Mr Frs Scholes, Mrs FrsScholes, Mr Tyler, MrsTyler, Miss Mann, MDs Mac-lennan, Mr Birks, .Mrs Birks, Mr E T Anderson, Mr R A Rogers, Mr G A Vaillant.Mr J V Villeneuve, Air S J Dobie, Mr J H Burroughs, Dr Geikie, Mr Jos Wylie, Mr Bascom, Mrs Bascom, Mr Thos Wilson, >Ir J J Tuzo, Mr J J Annett, Mr Barlow Cumberland, Mr E D Houston, Mr M H Collins, Mr Murdock, Mr O Lanctôt, Mrs Lanctot, Mr H S Shew-nan, MnShewnnn.Mr II Cloutier, Miss Hunter, Mrs Lamplnugh, Mr John Breen, Mr Chas Breen, Miss M F Byrne, Mrs Phillips and two children, Mr J M Legare, Mr J Corderre, Mr Bourque, Mr Win Taylor, Mrs do.Miss Gillies, Mr D Finley, Mrs D Finley, Miss Jackson, Rev Mr Mitchell, Mr Grondin, Mrs Gobidon and child,\u201498 cabin and lOstcerage passengers.TIIDin \u2022J.'.A.BLEL HIGH WATER AT QUKBKO\u2014CIVIL TIME-1883.Morning.Evening.___y.J Monday.;.16 \u20181 uesday.17 Wednesday.18 Thursday, Friday.Saturday.21 Sunday.22 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASER Full Moon, Thursday, 19th July.10.11 p.m.July.16 \u2022\t3 61\t4 21 .17\t4 31\t4 51 .18\t5 16\t5 38 .19\t6 00\t6 22 .20\t6 42\t7 2 .21\t7 22\t7 42 .22\t8 2\t8 22 COMMERCIAL.The following is tbe amount of duties collected at tho Quebec Custom House, on the 17th July, at the Port of Quebec\u2014$11,523 73.New York, July 17, 1883\u2014Sterling Exchange, 4.S8i(ai4.8.r>.Mon treat stooic Market\u2014July 17.First Board, Bank of Montreal.198 to 197-Y: sales, 75 shares at 197Ï ; 230 shares at l!*7j{.Ontario Bank, 116 to 1141 ; .sales, 100 shares at 115.Banque du Peuple, 80 to 78.Molson\u2019s Bank, 127 to 124^.Bank of Toronto, 186 to 1854 ; sales, 25 shares at 1854 ; 75 shares at 18f>4.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 122 to 1211 ; sales, 75 shares at 122 ; 25 shares at 121 j.Union Bank, 90 to 85.Bank of Commerce, 1324 to 132 ; sales, 50 shares at I32i.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1224 to 1214 ! sales, 20 shares at 1211 ; 70 shares at 122.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company.754 to \u201d84 ; sales, 15 shares at 78J ; 25 shares at 78J ; 25 shares at 784.City Passenger Railway, 1324 to 130.M»ut.rcal Gas Compauy, 1724 to 171j ; sales, 50 shares at 172 ; 25 shares at 172.Canada Cotton Company.100 asked.North-West Land Co., 62s Gd asked ; sales, 35 shares at 62s 6d.Canada Pacific Railway, 62 to 61.Second Board.Bank of Montreal, 197Jto 1974 : sales, 25 shares at 1974 ; 50shares at 1974 ; 25shares at 1974; 25 shares at 1974 5 175 shares at 1974 5 5 snares at 1974 ; 25 shares at 1975 ; 25 shares at 1975.Ontario Bank, 1154 to 1154 ; sales, 10 shares at 1154 ; 9 shares at 115; 50 shares at '1154; 25 shares at 115 ; 100 shares at 1154- Banque du Peuple, 80 to 78.Molson\u2019s Bank, 124 offered.Bank of Toronto, 186 to 185J ; sales, 25 shares at 1854 \u2022 25 shares at 186.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 1224 to 122 ; sales, 25 shares at 122.\t* Union Bank, 90 asked.Bank of Commerce, 1325 to 132 ; sales, 100 shares at 132|.Exchange Bank, 150 asked.Federal Bank, 159 to 157.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1224 to 1214 '\u2022 sales» 5 shares at 1214- R chelieu and Ontano Navigation Company, 794 to 784 ; sales, 50 shares at 79.City Passenger Railway Company, 1324 R'ked.Montreal Gas Company, 1744 to 174 ; sales, £0 shares at 172} ; 25 shares at 174 ; 25 shares at 174 ; 25 shares at 1724 ; 25 shares at 173 ; 250 shares at 174 ; 100 shares at 174.St.Paul.M.and M.Railway, ex-div., 107 to 106V ; sales, 25 shares at 107.North West Land Co., ex-div,, 62s 6d to 60s ; sales.25 shares at 60 ; 25 shares at 60.Canada Pacific Railway, 62 to 61.Liverpool, July it, 11.au a.m.\u2014Cotton easier.Uplands 5 7-16d.Orleans 5 9-16d.New York Stock Market, July 17,1 p.m.\u2014 Stocks weak ; American Express, 89 ; Canada Southern, 59 ; D and H, 1094 ; D and L, 1224 ; N P, 48 ; New York Centrât 1144 ; St P M & M, 1054 ; Western Union Telegraph, 79}.New York, July 17\u2014Cotton nominal, at 10c.Floor dull; receipts 17,000 brls; sales 10.000 brls.Rye flour quiet, at 3 30 to 3,85.Wheat opened higher and active ; receipts 40,-000bus; sales 45,000 bus, No 2 red sellei\u20181 August at 1,154 to 1,15} ; 160,000 bus ditto sellers September at 1,171 to l,18jj.Rye firm and unchanged.Corn lower; receipts 185,000 bus ; salea-380,000 bus, at 50c to 59c for mixed w es ten.Barley dull and nominal.Oats dull ; receipts 23,$00 bus ; sales 30,000 bus, at 39c to 44c' for western mixed,and 44c to 54c for white western.Pork firm, at 15,75.Lord higher, at 8,95.Montreal, July 17.\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 1200 brBu sales re|>orted, 1C00 brK The Market is quip', but firmer ; fresh ground brands in good retdîkst.Quotations\u2014250 brls extra at 4,90 ; 25.11HIS EXCELLENT HOTEL HAS JUST been purchased by Mr.O.Talbot, who has made all the repairs and improvements necessary to render it in every respect a first-class establishment, and is now fit to compare with the best Hotels of the large cities.Tbe Manager of the Hotel is Mr.EDMOND TALBOT, so well and favorably known as proprietor of the St.Louis Hotel, Kamouraaka, for his affability and politeness.July 14, 1883.\tAm-p INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tenders for Dalhousie Branch.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Dalhousie Branch,\u201d will be received»until SATURDAY, the 21st JULY, 1883, for Grading the Dalhousie Branch.Tbe Branch extends from the Intercolonial Railway to the Town of Dalhousie, a distance of about six (6) miles.Plan, Profile and Specification may be seen at the Office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, and also at the Engineer\u2019s Office, Dalhousie, where forms of tender may be obtained.Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender.This deposit may consist of Cash or of an accepted Bank Cheque ; and it will be forfeited if tbe party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if after entering into the contract he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to the Plans and Specifications.If the tender is not accepted the deposit will be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.The Department will not be bound to acoept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendant.Railway Office, Monoton, N.B., ) July 10th, 1858.\tf July 18 1888.\tF SUtrfion jfoUa BY ÂTI MAXHAM &~Co7 Underwriters\u2019 Sale of Damaged Goods, ex Steamship \u201cArragon,\u201d wrecked on Anticosti, and sold for account of the Underwriters\u2019 or others concerned.JJY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, ON FRIDAY NEAT, the 20th instant, \u2014ON THE\u2014 COMMISSIONERS' Jl rHA RF, The following Goods saved from the above wreck, in a more or less damaged condition 245 Brls.Linseed Oil.33\tPigs Lead.294 Plates Spelter.34\tHides Leather.49 Packages Empty Bags.And a quantity of Rod Iron.Further narticulart may be had at the Office of the undersigned.\t\u2022 Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO,, .\tA.A B.July 13, 1883.A J ONT SERRAT LIME JUICE, IN BULK -I-tJL and Bottled, Eno\u2019s Fruit Salt, Lamp-longh\u2019s Pyretic Saline, St.Leon, Apolhnwis, Freidrichshall, Vichy, Hunyadi Janos\u2019 and Seltzer Natural Waters, Venetian Cones for destroying Mosquitoes, Lightning Fly Paper, and the celebrated Medical Hall Mosquito Preventive.RODERICK MoLEOD, Medical Hall, 16, Fabrique Street, July 14.1883.BEHAN BROTHERS.WE ARE NOW OFFERING, at a GREAT REDUCTION, (to clear) the remainder of onr Stock of light SUMMER* DRESS GOODS ! Printed Muslins, Printed Cottons, Plain and Printed Sateens, Striped Lawns.Ac.Ladies\u2019 Collars, Cuffs and Ties, Ac., Ac.Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Children\u2019s Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery.Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Boy\u2019s Lisle, Cotton and Merino Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Gauza and Silk Underclothing.Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Children\u2019s Silk and Lisle Gloves.KID CL0VE3~~A~SPECIALTY I JUST OPENED: 2 Cases Scotch Tweeds and Serge Coatings, suitable for Summer Wear.BEHAN BROTHERS.July 12, 1883.A FRESH SUPPLY -ov- P0RTU1 CEMENT AT LOWEST PRICES.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.July 12, 1883.mar7-Fm ' ' Altai) Coal ! ! FURNACE, EGG, STOVE, CHESTNUT, ** AND ALL OTHER KINDS.¦»> GEORGE M.WEBSTER & CO., 95, DALHOUSIE STREET.July 11, 1883.____________ FOR_SALE.Valuable Wharf Property I That valuable-wharf pro PERTY, situated a short distance from the Champlain Market, in a most convenient location, and known as \u201cPoston\u2019s Wharf, \u2019 together with Brick Dwellings on Champlain Street.The whole in first-daes order.For terms and particulars apply to A.ROBERTSON, Commercial Chambers, St.Peter Street.July 6, 1883.\tL INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.TENDERS FOR IRON ROOF.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and marked on the outride \u201cTender for Iron Roof.\u201d will be received until July 20th, 1883, from persons willing to furnish, and erect iu place the Iron Roof of the Train House of the new Passenger Station, St.John.The size of the building to be roofed is 500 feet long and 78 feet wide from face to face of the walls.The roof will be one clear tpan with a rise of 20 feet.Plana and Specifications may be seen at the Office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, N.B , but builders may submit other designs, and their tenders based on such will be considered.Forms of tender and all neceseary information may be obtained from the Chief Engineer.Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent, of tbe amount of tbe tender.This deposit may consist of cash or of an accepted bank cheque, and it will be forfeited if the party tendering refuses or neglects to enter into a contract wnen called upon to do so, or if after entering into the contract he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to tbe plans and specifications approved.If tbe tender is cot accepted the deposit will be returned.Tendere must be made on the printed form snpplied.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Supet intendant.Railway Office, Mencton, N.B , ! 81st June, 1683.\tJ July 6, 1883,________________________ |L 1 22, MOUST CARMEL STREET, THE O-A-EE.There are a few vacancies in this well-known Boarding House.Terms moderate.July 5, 1883.\tAm FOR SALE, A SPLENDID PROPERTY, OF 24 arpents in front by 42 arpents in depth, situated in the centre of the Village of Isle Verte, with a first-class House and other buildings.There is magnificent water-power on the property, capable of driving a Flour Mill.It is situated near the Station of the Intercolonial Railway.Terms Liberal.Apply to the undersigned.DOMINIQUE GIRARD, Isle Verte.July 4, 1883.\tbo-Am-p COAL ! COAL ! ! -^yiSHAW STEAM, 7 Sydney Steam, Newcastle Smith, American Anthracite, Foundry, Grate, Stove and \u2019 Chestnut Sizes.JOHN MacNAUGHTOX A Co., 194, ST.PAUL STREET and INDU WHARF.une.28, 1888,\tFm-my21 lor Mt or to fCri.lOKSALE.Property on the Ramparts I AcrcA fTIHAT MAGNIFICENT PRO L jjerty bounded by St.Famille, \u2022\tSte Monique and Kamiiart Streets, fronting Hope Gate Terrace.Most beautifully situated for residences.\u2014also.\u2014 A Vacant Iu.May not this be one of the causes of ministerial instability in France ?Accepting a portfolio, or throwing it aside once accepted, is as simple as changing boarding houses.This system, like many other features ot the third republic which perplex the Transatlantic democrat, is a legacy of the monarchy and empire.It has its advantages and its disadvantages, but there is no disputing the fact that it renders an official reception much more imposiug than if the minister lived on the fourth floor of a \u201cflat.\u201d The salary of a French miuister has just been riven.It may not be uninteresting to mention the salary of some of the more important public functionaries of France.M.tirevy receives 1,200,000 francs ; the representative of the treasury department in the large cities about 100,000 ; M.Cazot, the chief justice, 30,000 ; assistant secretaries, 25,000 ; deputies and senators, 9,000, though under the empire senators had 30,000 ; a \u201cdirector\u201d in the departments, 15,000 to 20,000 ; the head of a division, 12,000 to 15,000, and the head of a bureau 3,000 to 12,000\u2014Paris correspondence Chicago Inter-Ocean.Timber ami Health.How fatal are the results which attend careless indifference on this point is singularly shown by what has followed in Italy on the disforesting of the once well-wooded peninsula.Not alone have the recent terrible inundations in the north of Italy been directly traced to this cause, but the fatal aria cattiea, the poisonous breath of the marsh lands, wnioh baa within twenty years or so invaded almost every province of the peninsula, now j eigns supreme, driving from the once fertile plains thousands of the unhappy inhabitants.Here we see the direct influence of false economy in this one direction.When we con-»idcr, in addition, that Italy could undoubtedly, by proper management, grow a large portion of the timber which at present she has to import, we see another direction in which a false economy has impoverished aa or.Wttk.aonerrtd, low iplrlltd, phjiirollr drolnod.onAocoblt to ¦orform llfe\u2019o dutlro properly, son bo orrUiolj M* penae-¦oolly oor.d, without \u2022teniaeh meSIrlneo.Endoroed By doctor», ¦Initton oal the preot.77i« Medical Weekly \u2022oti: \u2018\u2018The old kooeteo* ooero uiared of certain reaiorotlon to full aod per-fMt BaBbood.Simple, effeettre, cleanly, pleoatal.Bond for treat.it Coueultatlon free.MABSTO.N HXEKDY OO., 75 Von*o St., Toronto, Ont.April 26, 18>3.\tLm-dAw (T PEPSIC6L PEPTONE CHAPQTEAUY Parisian Chemist Chapoteaut\u2019s Wise of Peptone, A wlneg)«is«ful of wiiirh contains lOgram-mei of bccfarllficialiy digested by pepsine.U is i ultroly a-.siüiiLMeait:] ims.scs into !hc blood voss D \u2019viliioul iv; -!r::ig Uio stomach to -\u2018o .iuy pivvtous work.Ciiapctcani's NVirio of 3?- y\u2018in'*.!\u2022 highly recommended \\o cotic-nlrtreati.*\u2022 \u2022\u2022ersons.irhose Hood n ;*ov.or vc'.n «\u2022!'\u2022: froiu chUifOds, di -.lftlcs.re.-.}.', , v^-r.eral iv.d't.nj away, slom-tch tele.trnlçia, lost of appeltle, or to lliose exhausicd by excess ot irorf.-lye, tecer, dysentery, diseases of the ch'st.cancerous a/Ire fions, traînent traoeUino or long fatxyues.\u2019aria, Rue Vivienue and ot oil Druya'sts t CtcvHsts?SICK HEADACHE cured by GRIMAULT & C°! GUARANA A single Powder of this vegetable Production, dissolved In sugared water, la sufficient to cure Instantaneously the most violent sich headache.The most valuable remedy agaiusl Dinrrhæa, Dysentery aud all disorders proceeding from derangement of the Stomach or bowels.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 ana at ait Druggists' and Chemists\u2019 Grimauit & C°\u2018 SYRUP |o! Iodized Horse Radisiil For twenty years p ist this medicine\\ Ireplacing Cod Liver Oft mul A MiSCOrtUtM I syrup, ha\\ gicri! ; f rcmartaUle results] Jin the cure of children's maladies.This preparation is the most efficient! remedy kn«-wo for congjsllon andlnflam-L nation of Ihf ylaads of the neck, mum vs ! >nd all eruption- of the shin, header flee I ü imparts appetite, gives sfrengili toiiie 1 ims.and restores to children ih ¦ lalurrd vigour and liveliness, an : in .u: uttkni cares paleness and /tubhiness o;.\\the flesh.It is a perfect medicine agalnsi j [ ichors and a most effectual purifier oi Jlhc blood.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at aU Druggists\u2019 and Chemists' Diseases of the Chest fiRIMAULT&C-SYRUP 01 Hjpopbospliile ot Llioe \u2022 Persons suffering from Catarrh, Phthisis.Colds or obstinate Coughs, and generally those afflicted wilh diseases of the chest, bronchia or lungs, should use GRIMAULT & C*\u2019\u2019 SYRUP OF IlYPOPHOS-PHITB op LIMB, which has invariably effected wonderful cures.By the use of this Syrup the cough 1.-calmed, night sweats disappear and die appetite rapidly Improves \u2014 a fact soon demonstrated by an increase of weight and Improved appearance.Paris, 8, Rue Vivienne and at alt Druggists\u2019 and Chemists\u2019 IMPORTANT NOTIGB lev DUeevery ta ledNiu I SANTAL MIDY Will cure la 48 hours all derangements of the urinary organs in either sex without Inconvealency of any kind.Preirieun 61114517 ft \u20ac\u2022 t t, Rue Vivienne, Paris b «¦?«O.OV Ah CWBMUT* a MLOMIIT* SOW IS TBK TIM! TO SlBSCUllE, GRIMAULT A C\" INDIAN CIGARETTES and at all Druggists?and Chemists' A Vqeuiie, laxative ail nfrukinf Bea-taa ti mim tf CONSTIPATION lULIfirS FRUIT, which is an exclusively vegetable purgative, has the appearance of a nice Bon-Bon and has a very agreable taste., It is perfectly harmless and Is recommended in the treatment of : Gastritis, { Dispepsia, Gastralgia, | Dysentery, Liver diseases, { Skin diseases.aploplexy and headache.If given lo children, it prevents convulsion* and acts as a depurallve in the cure of mumps and cruets.Wholesale : 8, me Vivienne, Paris ffi RÏTAII.AT ALL WESPZCTAZLI CHEMIST*, ffi PURGAYIVE FRUIY H.SUGOEN EVANS & CO., JVX QUNTTH-ÜD AT*.Sole Agents for the Dominion Apnl 30, 1883\tniAth-Fm MADAM F.BERTHIAUME\u2019S DHtintArn BALM |