Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 19 juillet 1883, jeudi 19 juillet 1883

[" VOL.XXXVII COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.QUEBEC,' THITRSDAY/ JULY li), ~ 18^, AFTERNOON.EUROPEAN.Ilot n ater as a .ncdicino.(From the New York Sun.) A young man who was compelled to resign NUMEROUS MURDERS ZULUS.¦.Waddington Appointed French Minister to England.THE CHOLERA SCOURGE; INCREASED DEATH-RATE.PROPOSED FEDERATION OF THE BALKAN STATES.THE RIVAL EXPLORERS ON THE CONGO.The Telegraphers t Strike of Chi eago Linemen\u2014Fire and Explosion\u2014Crime\u2014Henry Salt, etc., etc.OUTRAGE BY A MEXICAN MOB.The Phelan Extradition Ceue\u2014Thief Arretted\u2014St.Lament Telegraph Con-ttrtiitn\u2014The Proposed Tax vince, to assume the position of Commandant of the Military School at St.Jotra\u2019s College, Col.'Maunsell, D.A.G., will be entertained at dinner to-morrow evening at the Ridean Club, by the militia officers of the city.It is highly probable that Col.Bacon, Senior Bri- Side Major, will succeed Col.Maunsell as eputy Adjutant-General of No.4 Military District.Special from Montreal.Montreal, July 18\u2014The only son of Mr.H.E.Hersey, ten years old, was accidentally drowned yesterday while visiting some friends in the country.Full particulars are not received.Joseph Therault, a hotel clerk, has been arrested for stealing $119 from Alfred Lafontaine.The prisoner was only a short time employed in the house and must have been industrious in robbing the till.He deposited his pilfering* in the Savings Bank.The C.P.Railway train from Ottawa was detained four hoars at Sanlt au Recollet, by a block on the line, through seven cars being thrown off.A suit was taken by the Federal Bank here to-day to set a side sale of $33,000 worth of the L^vetns estate for $7,100.The action is in behalf of all the creditors.A large sum of overdue pay was disbursed to employees of the Sooth Eastern Railway a day or two ago.One hundred Clydesdale horses have arrived here irom Great Britain, for the Western States.There has been a great demand here this season for agricultural implements and especially for moving machines.One manufacturer says he could have sold 1,000 additional if they had been ready for delivery.A contract for building a new Roman Catholic parish church at Yarennes, on the banks of the St.Lawrence, has been given out, the coet being $173,000.When finished the total outlay is expected to be $190,000, it will be of the Bysantine order.The traffic on railways and steamboats centring here surpasses anything ever known before.The Grand Trunk had to despatch a special train of eleven cars after the regular train was filled last evening for the West.Tourists are arriving by the hundreds daily from all parts.The hotels are the only institutions doing business and making money here this summer.Thirty thousand passengers travelled on the City Passenger Cars to Barnum s circus, in the two days it was here, giving the company a profit of $1,200.Cabmen made about $5 per day each.There is a reward offered for a trunk of Hon.Mr.Chapleau, containing important papers, which was lost on the railway between Ottawa and this city.The Grand Trunk authorities intend inaugurating, very shortly, a fast through passenger service from Quebec to Chicago.At the annual meeting of the South East* ern Railway, held here to-day, the retiring Board was re-elected.Hon.Bradley Barlow was re-nominated.The chairman of the Civic Water Committee, Aid.Donovan, waa again boycotted today, by a quorum of the members not at-tending.The local stock market was agitated to-day by a fall in Canadian Pacific stock, which is held largely on margin here.There waa a very weak and panicky feeling manifested at the afternoon Board.Lower prices prevailed at the close.If You are Ruined in health from any cause, especially from the use of any of the tnoosand nostrums that promise so largely, with long fictitious testimonials, have no fear.Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health.¦Mr.Spottiswoode, President of the Royal Society, who died at the close of last month, presented an extraordinary combination of qualities.A savaut of the first rank, be was also a thorough man of business, a marvellous linguist, and an accomplished man of the world in the best sense.He was only $8.The Presidency of the Royal Society is the blue ribbon of British scientists.his position in one of the public schools of this city because he was breaking down with consumption, and who has ever since been battling for life, although with little apparent prospect of recovery, was encountered several days ago in a Broadway restaurant.\u201cI see,\u201d he said, \u201cthat you seem surprised at my improved appearance.No doubt you wonder what could have caused such a change.Well, it was a very simple remedy\u2014nothing but hot water.\u201d \u201cHot water ?\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s all.Yon remember my telling yon that I had tried all of the usual remedies.I consulted some of the leading specialists in affections of the lungs in this city, and paid them large fees.They went through the usual course of experimentation with me under all sorts of medicines.I went to the Adirondacks in the summer and to Florida iu the winter ; but none of these things did me any substantial good.I lost ground steadily, grew to be almost a skeleton, and had all the worst symptoms of a consumptive whose end is near at hand.At that juncture a friend told me that he had heard of cures being effected by drinking hot water.\u201cI consulted a physician who had paid special attention to this hot-water cure, and was using it with many patients.He said : \u2018There is nothing, you know, that is more difficult than to introduce a new remedy into medical practice, particularly if it is a very simple one, and strikes at the root of erroneous views and prejudices that have long been entertaiu-ed.The old school practitioners have tried for years to cure consumption, but they are as far from doing it as ever.\u201c \u2018Now, the only rational explanation of consumption is that it results from defective nutrition.It is always accompanied by mal-assimilation of food.In nearly every case the stomach is the seat of fermentation that necessarily prevents proper digestion.The first thing to do is to remove that fermentation, and put the stomach into a condition to receive food and dispose of it properly.This is effected by taking water into the stomach, as hot as it can be borne, an hour before each meal.This leaves the stomach clean and pure, like a boiler that has been washed ont.Then Eut into the stomach food that is in the igheat degree nutritious and the least disposed to fermentation.No food answers this description better than tender beef.A little stale bread may be eaten with it.Dnnk nothing bat pure water, and as little of that at meals as possible.Vegetables, pastry, sweets, tea,coffee, and alcoholic liquor should be avoided.Put tender beef aloue into a clean and pure stohnach three times a day, and the system will be fortified and built up until the wasting away, that is the chief feature of consumption, ceases, and reenpera-tion seta in.\u201d \u201c This reasoning impressed me.I began by taking one cup of hot water an hour before each meal, and gradually increased the dose to three cups.At first it was unpleasant to take, but now I drink it with a relish that I never experienced in drinking the choicest wine.I began to pick up immediately after the new treatment, and gained fourteen pounds within two months.I have gained Îround steadily in the trying climate of New rork ; and I tell you, sir, I feel on a sure way to recovery.\u201d Here an old gentleman who had been standing near, and evidently listening to the conversation, turned to the teacher and said: \"This remedy of hot-water drinking has attracted my attention for some time.It has been of immense service in relieving me of a terrible dyspepsia that tormented me lor many years.I tried numerous able physicians and there is probably no medicine that is prescribed for such an ailment which was not given to me : but none of them gave me any permanent benefit.Bat the simple remedy of drinking hot water, accompanied by a rational regulation of my diet, has entirely cured me, advanced though I am in life.It was not the dieting aloue that did it.1 had tried that before.It was the use of hot water that cured me, for that made it possible to derive benefit from a judicious diet.I have also found this treatment of great benefit in kidney diseases, which are largely owing to mal-assimilation of food.\u201d The teacher listened very attentively to the old gentleman\u2019s remarks.\u201cI am glad to learn that your experience,\u201d he said, \u201cagrees so fully with mine.I have become acquainted with varions cases in which this simple method of treatment has effected permanent cures after all the efforts of the physicians had failed.I am convinced simply from what I have seen, that almost any disturbance of the human system that results from disorders of the stomach can be alleviated, and, in most instances, cured in the same way.The very simplicity of the thing may cause some to hesitate about attaching much importance to it ; but, like the proper ventilation of your dwellings, it may prevent disease and effect cures where all the drugs of the pharmacopoeia will fail.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Intercolonial Railway.That paradoxical French writer, Mery, tells in his fantastical way how and why Wagner\u2019s \u201cTannhauser\u201d came to be played in the Grand Opera of Paris.It was in 1861, a few days after that musical event, that Mr.Berteaut, a common friend to Thiers and Mery, wanted to know the opinion of the then celebrated author of \u201cEva\u2019\u2019 about the new operatic work of the great German composer.Mery was very angry to see the Opera, so rigidly closed to French authors, throwing its doors wide open to a foreigner : \u201cI tell you,\u201d he said to Mr.Berteaut, \u201cthe music of Wagner is a backward movemeut with ridiculous pretensions to progress, a mere chaos of notes with a soporific tendency, in spits of some flashes of genius which I am honest enough not to underrate.\" \u201cBut how is it that it forced its way into the Opera like a bomb?\u201d \u201cAh ! that is a state secret, my dear fellow.\u201d \u201cWhat?\u2019 \u201cJust as I tell you,\u201d added the Marseillais, growing very serious.\u201cEntre nows\u2014and to repeat it would be to imperil your liberty\u2014the recognition of the \u2018Tannhauser\u2019) at the Opera was an additional article to the peace treaty of Villafranca.\u2019 \u201cWhat nonsense!\u201d \u201cNot at all.It was a mere consequence of the victory at Solfenno.Look here, peace was already signed ; for the last time l he two Emperors had shaken hands and were going to their respective homes, when Francis-Joseph said to Napoleon, \u2018By the way, I request from your Majesty an addi ional clause.\u2019 Napoleon frowned at once.\u2018Don\u2019t be afraid, went on the Austrian monarch, \u2018my request amounts to very little.I would like your Majesty to order that the \u2018Tannhauser\u2019ofcitizenWagnerbe played in your Imperial Opera as soon as possible.Do you know Wagner?\u201d \"Not at all ; but it is all the same, sire.I am glad to give your Majesty a satisfaction which has nothing to do with my politics.But what may be the motiveofyour imperial sympithy for that musician ?\u201d \u2018Sympathy !\u2019 exclaimed Francis-Joseph, T have none for the man nos for his works ; far from it, I abominate both.It ?s Wagner, who, in 1849.tried to reduce to ashes the palace of my dear cousin, the King of Saxony, and would, were he left to himself, blow the coals of discord through all Germany.He has a band in all conspiracies against my person and my crown ; but I must confess the writer enjoys an immense, a powerful popularity.Even Vienna receives with frantic applause his opium-saturated meledies, aud such a triumph sea ls bis pride up like a paper kite.Anew success would reader him a most dangerous man.But in France they are not fond of cloudy geniuses and incomprehensible masterpieces.They want plain, amusing music.There our cloud-gatherer will be properly hitsed ami will commit suicide at once.Do you uuderstand, sire?\u2019 \u2018Admirably well, answered Napoleon.\u2018It feiil be done according to your wishes.And so it was\u201d added Mery with such a composed countenance that Mr.Berteaut took t to be as true as the Gos.pel.The \u201cTannhauser fell\u201d fiat, indeed, in Paris ; but Wagner\u2019s pride was not as sensitive as Francis-Joseph thought it to be.There waa no suicide and Wagner lived to keep the Austrian Emperor aogry for twenty years longer.\u201d Mr.Crosse, who by ill health was obliged to lay aside all works, has resumed writing the life of George Eliot.The memoirs will contain large extracts from the diary which the novelist was in the habit of keeping and a number of her unpublished letters.It is likely that many difficulties and apparent inconsistencies in her career will be explained by this record.A son of V iscount Hood has come out at the top of the list at the entrance examination for the mvy.If he continues to show the same intelligence and ability in the career that he haa chosen he bids fair to rival his distinguished ancestor, f COMMENCING Monday, June 25th, 1883.GOING WEST.11,30 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train to Richmond, Mortreai, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.40 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Shferbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, Sonth-Weet and North-West GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15\tP,M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.10.10\tA.M.Amvirg at Point Levi.2.50\tP.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.12.45\tP.M, Arriving at Poiut Levi.6.45\tP.M, JOSEPH HICKSON.General Manager.Montreal, June 23, 1&8.June 80, 18.H3.Oanadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.TBE OI9LY FAST LINK.THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE O T 'jD A.W A The Capit-al of the Dominion.Ajtd ths Great Lumber Ul\u2019PFB Oitaw OOUNTBT ttiVL*.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Oars on Nivh Trains TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached fox Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all interm diate Stations.8.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brockville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.6 00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for S Rose, St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving M.utreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later frem Mile End.For Tickets, Rates.Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding pa«spnger business apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticxet Office, par 103 St.James Street.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Past.Apt.W.C.VAN HORNS ARCHER BAKER ««a.Maiwjer.\tGen.Supt _ Mortreai, June 1.1882.Joly 29 188*\tLm QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.COMMENCING MONDAY.JULY 2nd, 1883, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \tExpress\tMixed.Leave Sherbrooke for Beanoe\t\t Jet., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t8.15 AM\t7 00 am \t12.45 pm\t3.40 PM Leave Beauce Jet\t\t1 00 \u201c\t4.00 \u201c Arrive Levis\t\t2.40 \u201c\t7.00 \u201c \u201c Quebec Ferry\t\t3 00 \u201c\t7.30 \u201c Leave Quebec for Beauce Jet., Sherbrooke, and New\t\t England points\t Leave Ferry\t\ti 2.'30 PM\t5.00 AM \u201c Levis\t\t12.50 \u201c\t5.30 \u201c Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t2.35 \u201c\t8.30 \u201c Leave Beauce Jet\t\t2.50 \u201c\t8.45 \u201c Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t7.10 \u201c\t4.45 PM Leave Levis for St.Joseph.\t\t3.30 \u201c Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t7.15 \u201c Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\t6.00 \u201c Arrive Ijevis\t\t\t\t10.00 \u201c KT Trains run on Montreal time.farFifteen minutes allowed for Refreshments at Beaure Junction.Drawing Room Car runs between Quebec, Sherbrooke and Newport, as follows :\u2014Loaves Quebec for Sherbrooke and Newport on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.Leaves Newport and Sherbrooke for Quebec on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday cf each week.Ths Quebec Central Railway affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sher brooke with the Grand Trunk and Passnmpsic Railways, forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points, JAS.R.WOODWARD, General Manaver.General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.June 29, 1883.Qneliec&LakeSUolm Railway Freight and passenger trains run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 LEAVE QUEItEC (Palais Station).10 nn a m passenger train A\"*\"\"\tfor St.Raymond, Monday and Wednesday, arriving at 12, Noon.115 n m EXCURSION TRAIN tor \u2022 AyA jJ.lll* St.Raymond every Saturday, arriving at 3.15 p.m.5 an nm MAIL train for at.\u2022OV\tRaymond, arriving there at 7.45 p.m, LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6&n n Ttl MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, \u2022OU a.m.arriving there at 8.50 a.m.6 /in n TYI PASSENGER TRAIN for \u2022*xU p>LLi« Quebec, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, arriving at 8.40 p.m.Stopping at Little River Ancienne Lorette, St.Ambroise, Valcartier.St.Gabriel, St.Oatherines, Lake S+.Joseph, Lake Sargent and Bourg Louis.Sf Trains ran by Montreal Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River anx Pina settlements.Single Fare retain Tickets on Saturdays.Freight received after 4.30 P.M.not forwarded nntil next day.LEVE A ALDEN, \u201e J.G.SOOTT, Ticket Agents.Sec.A Manager, July 9, 1888.Commercial Cnambers.NOTICiT TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER ± at mouth of Gap Ronge River, and n line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown tiv A GREEN BUOY GAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF 00., J.BOWEN, Jh., June 11, 1883.\tManager.W .W.SHARPE & CÔ PUBLISHERS AGENTS No.25,1\u2019ark Kun, Hew York 1883 Slimmer Arrangement.1883 ALLAN LINE.AN AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 25th \u2018J J une, the Trains of the Railway will run daily .(Sundays excepted) as follows:- Will Leave Point Levis.Railway\tQuebec Time\tTime S.OOA.M 7.45 A.M.Are autboris to contract for advertising q this paper, EXPRESS for Mali fax and St.John.EXPRESS for Riv-iere-du-Loup and St.Flavie.1.15 P.M.1.00P.M.A OOOMMODATION7.35 \u201c\t7.20 \u201c Trains Will Arrive at Point Levis, \tRailway Time.\tQuebec Time EXPRESS from Hall\t\t fax and St.John.EXPRESS from St.Flavie and Riviere-\t8.35P.M\t8.2ÜP.M.du-Loup.\t\t\t2.10 \u201c\t165 \u201c ACCOMMODATION\t5.16AM\tf*.00A.M.The Traina to Halifax and St John run through to their destination on Sunday, while thoee from Halifax and St.John remain In C&œpt ellten.TLo Penman Car leaving Point Levla on Tuesday, \"\"\u2019hurzday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, end the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St John.D.POTTINGER.Chief Supcrlntenden t\\ Rail way Office, Moncton, N B., \\ 21bI Jute, 18£3.\t/ Jane 25,18T3.NORTH SHORE Railway.COMMENCING ON M Oft DAY, JIU 2nd, 1883, Trains will run as follows r\u2014 STATIONS.\tExprès»\tI.ipht\u2019g Express\tAccom- mo\u2019tion Tia:n.Leave Montreal for Quebec\t\t9 00 AM\t4.00 pm\t Arrive at Quebec.\t3.40 pm\t9.b0 \u201c\t Leave Quebec for Montreal\t\t9 00 AM\t4 00 \u201c\t Arrive at Montreal\t3.40 PM\t9.30 \u201c\t Leave Quebec fo r Three Rivers.\t\t\t5 00 pm Arriie at Three Rivers\t\t\t\t\t\t10.15 Leave Three Fivers for Quebec.\t\t\t3 15 AM Arrive at Quebec.\t\t\t8.40 \u201c Leave Montreal ! r St.Felix de Valois\t\t\t\t5.15 pm Arrive St.Felix de Valois\t\t\t\t8.20 * L iave St.Felix de Valois for Mon treel\t\t\t\t5.00 AM Arrive at Montreal\t\t\t\t\t8 50 \u201cj ' Maj,**,Scent Palace Cars on the two Exprès* Tra ¦Sunday Trains leave Montre*] and Quebec »t 4.00 p.m.i 'Al Trains run bjs Montrent Time.In connection with the Grand Trunk and Canada Atlantic Railways.Gbnkbal Orriozs QUEBEC, TICKET OFFICES: Imonikeal.Opposite St.Louis Hotsl, QUEBEC.%\tA.DAVIS, Superintendent Jnly 2, 1583.\t_________________ ROYAL MAIL LINE 1883.-of\u2014: 1883.Steamers to the ISaguenay, TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, RIVIERE DU LOUP and - ^MURRAY BAY.«- COMMENCING ON THE 26th INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Capt.M.Lecours.\u201cUNION,\u201d\tf\u2018 Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha I Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboulementa, Murray Bay, RivieiG du Loup and Tadeusac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Ha! Hal Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Ile aux Coudres.Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Connecting at Quebec with, the Richkltxu and Ontario Navigation Company's Boats, Q.M.O.4 O.Railway, and Grand Tbunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial RAlLWAYfor and from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup :\u2014For the Saguenay, at 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 sale, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Lonis Hotel, and at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.Jane 8, 1883 TXX3D cozBÆjP-A.isnr.ROYAL MAIL LINE BET ftV E 12 N QUEBEC MONTREAL AND TORONTO.f 1 THIS MAGNIFICENT LINE, UOMPUS X ed of ths following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 OUEBEO AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M, MONTREAL, Iron, Capt, Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.BETWEEN IVIoxa.'treeal Mh Toroxa-Vo.CORSICAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, »\tand ALGERIAN.One of which will leave every day except Sunday, the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Laohine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavkntcbe Station at Noon, for t o xt.o :ki t o And Intermediate Porta, making direct connection at PRESOOTT AND BROOK VILLE With the Railways for Ottawa City,Kkmpt-ville, Perth, A&npbiob, 4c.; at .\t.TOROISTTO With the Railways for Collingwood Sault St*.Marie, Duluth, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Bay, St.Paul and Fort Gabby, and with the Steamer for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, 4o.________ TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can he secured at R.M.STOCKING, oppoeite St, Louis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf, A, DESFORGES, Agent, Mayjlfl, 1888.\tmy8 Under contract with the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance o the CANADIAN and UYITED states mails.1883 Summer Arrangements.1883 This company\u2019s lines are com posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamshipe.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time cn -cc-yrd Tonnage.Commanders.NT7MIDIAN.6100 [Buildimr.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie, SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JE Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown, S ARMAT IA N.,,.3b00 Capt J Graham, CIRCASSIAN.4000\tLt Smith, R N B.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J P'tchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300\tCapt Riccardson, HIBERNIAN.8440\tCapt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.8200\tLtTnomw.n.RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLt R Barrett,RNK.NESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDong&lL SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parks SIBERIAN.4600\t[Building].HANOVERIAN.4000 Gapt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.8800 Capt J Scott.OOREAN.4000\tCapt RP Moore.GRECIAN.8600\tCapt CELeGallais.MANITOBAN.8150 Capt Mac&icol.OANADIAN .2600 Capt C J Menziee PHŒNIOIAN.2800 Capt Jnhn Brown.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt W Dalzie.il.LUCERNE.2200\tCap Ji hn K- rr, NEWFOUNDLANDS Capt Mylius.ACADIAN.1350\tCapt FMrGrath The shortest sea routo between America and Europe, being only live days .between land to Ian .THE STEAMERS OF THE Liverriool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service.Sailing frt m LIVERPOOL e vat 1H L RS-DAY, and from Quebec every BATURHAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and and Mails and Passengers to aao from Ire an and Scotland, aie intended to be de«i>atcbed FROM QUEBEr, POLYNESIAN.Saturday\u2019, Jnly\t7 PERUVIAN.Saturday, July\t14 SARMA11AN.Saturday, July\t21 PARISIAN.?*tuiday, July\ti8 SARDINIAN.Saturday, Aug.\t4 CIRCASSIAN.al.iroty, Aug.\t11 RATES OF ASSACE FRuM QUtBEC : Cabin.$70;and $80 (according to accommodai on ) Intermediate.$40 Steerage.$25 :« Con tirent, and for Mediterranean porta.For f eight aud paaaage apply at the Oom-I 'any s Office, No.4 Bowling &Uo.VERNON H.BROWN A Oe., July 9.1883.G.T.R.FERRY.On and after the 5th July, the Ferry Steamer will ZsW QUEBEC.AM.Mô Express to Hall fax.ll.CC Mixed to Richmond.12.30 Mail to River du Loup.P.M.6.30\tMarket Train to River do Loop.7.30\tMail to the West, On Saturdays Only : 12.30 English Mail to Rimouski L \u201cV £3 LEVIS STATIC*.A.M.5.15\tMarket Train from River da Loup.7.30 Mail from the We.t.P.M.2.00 Mixed from River dn Lonp.S.OOMixed from Richrernd, 6.45 Mixed from Richmond.8.15\tExpress from Halifax.- Sf Intermediate Tripe tor Freight.Jnly 5, 1883,_______________ To Shipmasters and Ota.I\t, f ___ * .SEVERAL GOOD DEEP WATEI berths for ships of Urge tonnage to low timber or deal cargoes.Also, a block anc wharf well suited to store coals on.Apply to\t- \u2022 _ JNO.HEARN.M.y28,lm 13\tS*- NOTICE TO MAEINERS.THB \u201cTIM1E BALL\u201d ON the Citadel Atob day.(Sun aav excepted), athalf-paat Twelv o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half-way up, and at five minute* J».«Onef it will be hoisted to the top, and at \"On* o'clock.\u201d Mgrtl Time, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Tfau^1 should then show 5h.44m.49s., and the difference between this and the time shown by the face of her Chronometer U its error on \u201cGreen wich Mean Time\" at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,\u201d by accident drop at the wrong tuna, it will im mediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept there one quarter of an hour.May 22, 1883.a W.DRURY, Captain \u201cA\u201d Battery, R.3.G STEAM LAUKDRY ST.URSULE STREET.THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS Extensive establishment having secured the services of an experienced Manager from the United States, and added facilities for doing work economical, and with the bigneet poe sible finish, announce A Reduction in Price for all kinds of work entrusted to their care» ga-Specialitiea made of Shirts, Collars, Cuff and Lace Curtains.WILLI{J RUSgBLL President.Apri 2.I\t< tl Oriental Mit Laxative LATEST AND GREATEST MEDICAL uuREfïïVerr °f ^ ***\u2022 A 0ERTAIN DYSPEPSIA,\tINDICES T10H, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS.DISORDERED STOMACH/^ * -* HEADACHE, TORPID UYRIf And all irregularities arising from an obstructed condition of the system It is manufactured by the Medical Special!1 ties Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Cana' da, and is sold by all druggists.Price twenty) five oenta per box\tissa September 7,1883.\t£ \" THE MORNING CHRONICLE, THURSDAY.JULY 10, 1883.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Viaws of Quabac\u2014C E HoUwell.Rooms and Board-12ô, St Anne Slroet.Notice\u2014Henry Krae't Notice\u2014J R Durkee.Sharp leas Strawberry Plante\u2014Aoriste Dupuia Quebec Harbour Commisaion\u2014A H \\ erret.Robinson\u2019s Phoephorized F.nmlsionof Cod Liver Oil\u2014Uanington Bros.Sutherland's Kheumatme.Diamond Dves.Pinkham\u2019e VeRetable Compound.Well»\u2019 \u201cRough on Corns.\u201d Hop Bitters\u2014Hop Bitters Mfsr Co Great Reduction»\u2014Behan Brothers.Flies ! Flies ! ! Fü«» \u2022 * !\u2014An rews Bros.\u2014 THE \u2014 Tonic Great Invigorating OF THE DAY.THE ORIGINAL AMD ONLY GENUINE.A large supply just received by RODERICK McLEOD.May 2.188 Cm MiESEC.TIlim».JtLV 19, IS.3.\u201cOLD PROBS.\u2019 Mr.Charles Carpuael\u2019s valuable report of the Meteorological Service of the Dominion of Canada, has just been issued by the Government.It contains returns for the calendar year ending December 31, 1SS1, and is addressed to the Hon.Minister of Marine and Fisheries, of whose department the meteorological service forms a oart.The public owe much to this important branch, and the staff being composed of men of fine attainments, the work accomplished is of the highest significance and value.During the year the Superintendent reports that there haa been an increase in the number of volun* teer observers.The following stations have been equipped in their respective classes, viz: CLfsal.Full set of instruments, Zion, Ont.Class 2.Ram and Temperature, Zurich, Ont., Moncton, N.B., Stobart, P.Q., Dutch Lake, N.W.T., Colling-wood, Ont, St.Francis, Beauce, Quo., Broad Cove, N.S., Michipicoten, Ont, Penetanguishene, Ont., Gore Bay, Mani-toulin Island, Elura, Out , Batchewana, Algoma, Notre-Dame Bay, Nfld., Antigo-nishe, N.S., Oak Lake, N.W.T., Hampton, N.B., House Harbour, Magdalen Islands.The last-named place has received a single thermometer and a rain gauge.Observations have been resumed at Brantford, where they had been suspended for some time.In view of the importance to agriculture of obtaining thoroughly reliable records of the duration of sunshine, the following stations have been furnished with the improved pattern of Campbell\u2019s Sunshine Recorder, viz :\u2014Sydney, C.B., Fredericton, N.B., Montreal, Toronto, Woodstock, Ont., and Winnipeg.These records will, in the course of a few years, form a most valuable addition to our knowledge of the climate of the country.In order to predict accurately the approach of storms in Lake Superior, Mr.Carpmael is anxious to secure reports of observations regularly from Edmonton, Humboldt and Living-ton.He thinks that arranfbments should be made, whereby the operators on the Government telegraph line might, in consideration of a small payment in addition to their salary, be instructed to take such observations as the department might desire, and forward them by wire.He also suggests the necessity of establishing observing stations along the route of the Cauada Pacific Railway.Since August last reports of observations have been received by telegraph from Anticosti and Bird Rpcka.The various storm warnings sent out by the department have proved highly successful as regards accuracy, as will be seen by the following comparison :\u2014 1877\u2014\tPercentage of warnings ve- rified was.69.0 1878\u2014\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t78.3 1879_\t«\t««\t\u2022«\t*«\t83.0 1880\u2014\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c\t82.8 1881\u2014\t\u201c\t\u201c\t«\t\u201c\t85.0 In reference to the storm signal system, the Superintendent reports that on July 1st, a new code of signals came into use at all stations on the lakes, whereby not only the fact that a storm is approaching is indicated, but also the force with which it will blow and the direction from which the wind will come.These signals are very much appreciated by the Lake Marine, and Mr.Carpmael prints several testimonials with regard to them, which he has received from persons interested, and who have been benefited by them.The extension of this system to the Maritime Provinces and the Gulf, is desired, and the Superintendent thinks it could be done at small cost.The total number of weather probabilities in the daily forecast was 5,156, which was 50 more than in the previous year.Notwithstanding the increase in the number of predictions the precentage of verifications has been not only maintained, but slightly improved.The number of applications for special predictions, some of them covering a comparatively lengthened period, increased considerably.They were of a most varied character, and ranged from the question as to whether the ice would be fit for a curling match, to whether the wind would continue so that a raft might get down the lake.Mr.Carpmael adds that the British Admiral lias, for the last two years before leaving Halifax for Bermuda, each year asked for an extended prediction, which has been duly forwarded to him.The number of stations at which the daily predictions are posted has considerably increased, and by the courtesy °f M*- D.Pottinqer, General Superinten.dent of the Intercolonial Railway, the department has been enabled to have the forecasts posted regularly at every tele graph office on the Intercolonial, free of charge.The number of stations added by this means was upwards of one hundred.It is recommanded in the report, that the staff be placed on the Civil Service list, so as to give permanency to their appointments, with which suggestion we cordially agree.Mr.Carpmael also says :\u2014\u201c Under the present condition of affairs, my officers, many of whom have been thoroughly trained to their special work during the past few years, are watching for a chance of some appointment elsewhere, where their services would be more adequately remunerated.Much of the work done here requires special training not to be acquired outside of this or some similar office, and should it happen that two or three members of the staff at any one time were to resign their positions consequences would be must dieas- be most desirable to establish a marine department for the purpose of organizing a system of observations on tho ocean by captains of steamers crossing tho Atlantic, and of vessels trading from our ports with tin se in the West Indies.\u201c These observations would be of value not only in forming charts showing the prevailing wind and directions of storms, but would furnish us with material from which we might determine with accuracy the conditions which affect the movements and the severity of storms approaching our coasts from the ocean, and of those which remain stationary over the Gulf of St.Lawrence and Newfoundland, giving bad weather in the Maritime Provinces, and these would ultimately lead to an improvement in our ordinary daily prognostications and in our warning of storms.\u201d FINS COMING TO CANADA.We are likely, this year, to have an increase to our population, from Finland.The Fins arc a hardy and industriou8 race, and, from all accounts, would make a most desirable class of settlers.Early this spring a small party of these people left their home for Canada.Through some mistake they took passage for Philadelphia, under the impression, we understand, that it was the shorter way to reach their destination.Mr.Joiix Dyke, the agent of the agricultural depart ment in Liverpool, learned of the mistake in time, and promptly cabled to the department at Ottawa full particulars.The Government despatched Mr.Wills to Philadelphia, with instructions to bring the Fins direct from the steamship to this country.He succeeded in doing this, and the entire party are now located in the Mattawa district.They seem to be pleased with their new home, and some of them have already written to their friends asking them to come and settle in the Dominion.They are all good workers.The foreman of the section of the Canadian Pacific Riflway, where the men are employed, says :\u2014 .\u201cThe Fius are the best railroad men tliat ever worked for me.I think they are the best workers on this section and they know their work too I have twenty-two Fins and six Scotchmen.The Fins are used well ; they have a camp for themselves, and the women cook for them their provisions, which are the best delivered at their camp three times a wee».I am learning their language fast, and they are learning English.1' Personal.Mr.Chas.G.D.Roberts, M.A., of Fredericton, N.B., arrived iu town last evening by the I.C.R.Mr.Frederick C.Bryant, of the firm of Messrs.Bryant, Pawis and Bryant, London, England, arrived iu town yesterday, and is staying at the St, Louis.Ms ol ms Cily aim Dis® the trous to the service.I must therefore earnestly recommend that'the question of tho position of the staff of this office be especially taken into consideration.\u201d These suggestions will be found interesting : \u2022 In connection with this service it would The Body of Mr.George DeBlois has not been fourni yet.To Ladies Travelling Alone.\u2014See the advertisement of the Women\u2019s Christian Association.New Building.\u2014Mr.Cyr>-Duquet is engaged in erecting a superb new residence on the Grande AUee, just west of Bleak House.Becorder\u2019s Court, Yesterday.\u2014John Fitzgibbon, drunk, two weeks.Margaret Healey, loitçring.two weeks.Market Hall Disappearing.\u2014Workmen are engaged dcmolishiug the old i\u2019alaco Market Hall to make room for the North Shore Railway.Arrested.\u2014Yesterday an emigrant girl, without friends, was arrested on St.Louis street for loitering and being unable to give a satisfactory account of her presence.Summer Travel.\u2014Large numbers of visitors from the United States are daily arriving here and the leading hotels are doing a rushing business.Tub Steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d Capt.Lccours, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s whatf, to-morrow morning, at 7 30, for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at way ports.\u2014See advt.Accident.\u2014Mr.Patrick O\u2019Connor has broken his left arm by falling into the hold of a ship in which he was working.He also sustained several severe contusions about the body.Police Court, Yesterday.\u2014(Befoie D.Murray, Esq., J.P.)\u2014I wo defendants pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license and were fined $75 and costs each or to be imprisoned for three months.A seaman of the \u201cTrue Briton,\u201d charged with absence, was, at the master\u2019s request, sent on board.F.X.Dion, on a charge of stealing a watch was bailed for the Queen\u2019s Bench.Insanity.\u2014An old man named William Uppiugton, upwards of 70 years of age, who has been employed for some time past as gardener at the Women's Christian Association on Anae street, was noticed on Tuesday to be rather eccentric in his actions and conversation ; it was thought advisable therefore to have him removed to the Central Police Station.About one o\u2019clock a.m.the men in charge observed that he was becoming worse, fancying the people wanted to kill him, and that he was to be hanged at ten o\u2019clock.Tne unfortunate man will lie removed to Beauport Asylum.Fire in a Mortuary Chamber.\u2014About eight o\u2019clock yesterday morning an alarm from box No.12 bronght out a portion of the brigade to a fire in the residence of Mr, Eugene Balzaretti, messenger ia the Parliament House.No.22, Palace street.It ap pears that the wind blew the funeral draperies or decorations against the candies surrounding the coffin in which lay the remains of the late Madame Balzaretti.The draperies were burned, the ceiling and coffin being slightly scorched.A lady in extinguishing the tlames had her hands severely burned The services of the brigade wore not called into requisition.Mr.Lepine, undertaker, loses about $150 by the fire.Accident.\u2014About four o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, as a number of Quebec pilgrims from 3t.Anne were landing from the steamer '\u2018Brothers,\u201d an accident occurred, which might have beea attended with heavy loss of life.Some fifty to sixty people were walking up the slip leading from the pontoon to the wharf, wnen it gave way from the weight upon it and the defective timbers which bad supported it.The crash which ensued naturally created great coufasion aud excitement, People were so bewildered that many of them were rescued with difficulty.Fortunately nobody was seriously injured, though ayoung priest sustained ugly injuries to hi* back from the fall, and two or three women were somewhat bruised.Dr.Henley was summoned, and quickly arrived upon the scene.Sale of Two Very Valuable Original Oil Paintings\u2014Messrs Maxham 4 Co.would draw attention to the sale at their office on Wednesday, 25th, of two very fine oil paintings which have been pronounced undoubted originals by old masters, imported and belongiug for many years to Dr.Jenne, and forming part of his collection.The particular attention of the church authorities is drawn to the above.They are now at Messrs.Maxham 4 Co.\u2019s office, where they may bo seen, and the best judges have pronounced them excellent examples of high class ancient art, and they will find them well worthy the attention of amateur lovers of art generally.As th« sale is to close tne estate, the paintings will be sold without any reserve, and notice of the sale will be given in advertisement.Narrow Escape and Gallant Rescue\u2014 fhe night before last, shortly after the str \u201cQuebec\u201d hail left for Montreal, a young girl who had been standing on the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company\u2019s wharf witnessing her departure, missed her footing and was precipitated into the river.In an instant Jos.Bourbelff, master boatman, together with John Buchanan and another man who had witnessed the accident, jumped into one ot the boats lying at the fcslip opposite the FmlaY Market «3 pulled to the rescue.VV hen they reached her the poor girl was sinking for the last time.Seeing this, Bour-beau sprang head first overboard, clutching the girl, bore her to the boat, and with the assistance of his comrades she was placed in safety in the boat and carried ashore, her gallant rescuer appeariug none the worse for his bravo exploit.The Allkoed Poisoning Case at Baie St.Paul\u2014Notwithstanding the apparent serious character of the alleged poisoning case at Baie St.Paul, it appears that no action has been taken by the authorities, the Corooer of the district being absent from home.The name of the victim is Tremblay, and her husband is a farmer of the parish.The woman against whom suspicion is directed is the wile of another farmer named Boulet, and it is supposed that she was jealous of Mrs.Tremblay, whom she accused of having had criminal relations with her husband.It is said that having aw^rn to be avenged on her rival, she induced her to take a glass of wine in which she had previously steeped some \u201crough on ra*>* , .The unfortunate woman immediately complained of feeling sitk at the heart and died the next morning.The accused has, it is said, left the place, and the body of deceased is likely from present appearances to become decomposed before an attempt is made to ascertain whether or not \u2018any traces of poison can be found in it.A Dangerous Tramp.\u2014The French papers state that during the past few days a man apparently about 30 jears of age has been haunting the neighborhood of Beauport.It appears that he ia in the habit of going to the ditferent houses when he imagines the male members of the household aie away fromhome demanding food and insulting the females wharaay happen to be there.The other evening he went to a house in the Cote des Feres, when all the inmates were in bed.On the lodj of the house opening the door, the vagabond seized her by the arm and tried to pull her outside.She immediately screamed and her better-half came to see what was the matter, when the ruffian at once lied and could not be overtaken by the indignant husbaud.A strict watch is being kept for this individual aud if caught he will receive a will deserved punishment.Magnificent Strawberries.\u2014Mr.Auguste Dupuis, of the Village lies Auluaics, at St.Rocii des Aulnaies, county of LTslet, has forwarded to tho Chronicle office, a pad of the most magnificent strawberries which it was ever our good fortune to set eyes upon.They are of the celebrated Sharpless variety and are os large as apples.Plants of this splendid species of berry may be had from Mr, Dupuis, post paid, at the rate of 30 plauts for a dollar.Orders sent now, will be tilled at the proper season.The \u201cSharpless\u201d strawberries are still at the front of the largest and choicest hardy varieties.In the presence of Rev.Mr.Fa fard, Cure of Levis, of Rev.Mr.Mailley, Cure of Berthier, of Rev.Mr.Dufour, Cure of St.Roch des Aulnais, of Rev.Mr.Tetu, Priest, Professor of Ste.Ann\u2019s College, specimens of \u201cSharpless\u201d measured 6^ inches and 7 inches in circumference.The Aïorlh American Review for Augnst opens with a very spirited discussion of the subject of \u201cMoral lustrnction in the Public Schools,\u201d by the Rev.Dr.R.Heber Newton, who offers a practical scheme for conveying ethical instruction without reference to religious tenets, and the Rev.Dr.Francis L.Patton, who maintains that the Bible must be made the basis of all moral teaching.Henry D.Lloyd expose!* the tricks and frauds of speculation in grain, which operate to make bread dear, and maintains that they should be repressed by law, as being flagrantly in opposition to public policy.\u201cWoman in Politics,\u201d by ex-Surgeon-General Wm.A.Hammond, is a caustic discussion of certain facts of nervous organization which in his opinion render the female sex unfitted for participation in public affairs.Hon.Francis A.Walker reviews .\u201cHenry George\u2019s Social Fallacies,\u201d criticizing in particular his doctrines regarding land-tenure aud rent.Tho evils resulting from \u201cCrude Methods of Legislation,\u201d both national and State, are pointed out by Simon Sterne, who advocates the adoption of certain rules of legislative procedure which, in English practice, have been found to serve os an effectual barrier, both against loobying and against the mischiefs of ill-considered law-making.Charles F.Wingate writes of \u201cThe Unsanitary Homes of the Rich,\u201d and \u2018there is a joint discussion of \u201cScience and Prayer,\u201d by President Ualusha Anderson and Thaddeus B.Wakeman.Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, and for sale by booksellers generally.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERIN0.\u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea \u201d has no equal or reliavin?pain, both internal and external, t cures Pain in the Side.Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago aud any kind of a Pain or .Ache.\u201cIt will most urely quicken the Blood ami Heal, as its act ing power is wonderful.\u201d \u201cBrown\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged as the grea Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is the best remedy iu the world for Cramps in the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all drugizists at 25 cents a bottle.a race.Nearly ten thousand strangers were in town by noon an.I the abumlauce of Hanlan\u2019a colors and the scarcity of those of Rosa was notice able.Canadians and cit zens alike seemed to favor Haulan.At thiee o\u2019clock the referee\u2019s boat steamed over the course, and the water being found very lumpy returned to the wharf.The crowd on tne gtar.d stand were regaled with selections from \u201cPatience\u201d for several hours and those on the steamboats occasionally expressed their impatience by demoniacal shrieks from the steam whistles of these craft.Over a dozen large ones, some loaded down nearly to the water's edge, were anchored near the starting point aud flitting in and out were a score of steam yachts ami innumerable row boats aud skiffs.About six o\u2019clock the referee went over the course again, and on his return notified the two (cullers to come to the starting point and be in readiness.Both men looked in superb condition as they drew into line about 6 50.Ross won the toss and chose the outside position.Hanlan wore his colors, red cap with blue shirt, and Ross was in white.The disparity in size was noticeable, Ross bring much the largest aud heaviest.Both rowed in shells built in Boston, which they had used in other races this srasoo.John E.Curtis of the Atlanta Boat Club, of New York, was referee ; John H.Davis, Judge for Haulau ; aud C.E.Courtney, Judge for Ross.It was just G.59 o\u2019clock when tho word \u201cGo\" was given.The water was in fair lowing condition, but could not be considered fast.Both caught the water together aud rowed along almost even to tho quarter, Hanlau\u2019s bow tip being a few\tfeet\tahead.\tHanlan\tmade the first\thalf mile\tin 2.n.\t15s.and was evidently slowly but surely forging ahead of the St.John\u2019s man.The stroke, which was 32 for Hanlan and 30 for Ross, was lowered to 29 and 28 at the three-quarters, at which point Hanlan had nearly a length of a lead.Hanlan made the first mile in 7 m.7s., aad was a length and clear water ahead at that point.The mile and a half was made by him in 10 m.58 s., with three lengths to the good ; about here HANLAN STOPPED for a second and thén skimmed along swiftly to the turn, increasing his lead at every stroke.Both rowed about 28 up to tho turning point.Haulau took seven seconds to make a very pretty tqm, while it took Rosa twenty-jour seconds to get around his mark.Hanlan made tho two miles iu 14 in.12L s., Ross taking 14 m.51 s.to cover the distance.The return trip was a mere procession.When Ross dually straightened out Hanlan was very nearly an eighth of a mile ahead, and ho called to the referee\u2019s boat to come nearer\u2014that he was getting lonesome.Hanlan made the two and a half miles in 17 minutes 34 seconds, and slowed up at the flag tc take a drink.He covered the three miles in 20 minâtes 29 seconds, and lowed gaily along with an easy stroke of 28, gaining constantly all the time.At this point Ross appeared to be a trifle pumped, while Hanlan was as fresh as a daisy.The fourth mile was only a repetition of the third.Hanhn made the three and a half miles in 23 minutes 38 seconds, and slipped by the finish the winner by nearly a quarter of a mile, in the quick time of 27 minutes 57$ second.Ross\u2019time was 28 minutes 45 seconds.Hanlan thus beats the record.MOTHERS ! MOTHERS I ! MOTHERS ! ! Are you disturbed at nigho and broken of yonr rest Dy a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciatir^ pain of cutting teeti; i ft so, go at once and gat a bottle of MRS.SLOW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will relieve tho poor little sufferer immediately\u2014 de-pend upon it ; there is no mistake about il.There is not a mother on earth who ha* ovor used it, who will not tell you at once ti-.%t It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to Dis mother, and relief and health to the cnild, operating like magic, it i* perfectly safe to u«* n all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ami is the prescription of one of the oldest aud teat fournie physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five aula a bottle.February 83\t-dAw Answer This Question.Why do so many people we see around us, seem to prefer to suffer and bo made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.Loss of Appetitî.Coming up of tbe Food, Yellow Skin, when for 7ccts.we will sell them Shiloh' Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them Sold by J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, and t'\u2019 Giroux 4 Bro., 37 and 39, St.Peter Street.March 5, 1883.\tFm-dAw AFTER T1IE RAGE Hanlan made a speech, in which he said that he could have beaten the record \"by more than a minute if it had not been tor the wash of a steamer and the rough water, which made the course half a niiuute slower.There was not much betting, and what was done was at four and five to one on Haulm.THE RIFLE.London, July 18\u2014The Albert Jewel was won to-day by Wilson, of the Ulster Rifles, who scored 66.Scott, tho only member of the American team who competed, scored 62, LAWN TENNIS.London, July 18-In the Lawn Tennis match at Wirrtbledon to-day, A.and J.Kens haw, English players, beat J.and C.Clark, of the Youug America Club of Philadelphia, by a score of throe setts to one.The Americans are dissatisfied with the result and will play the Euglishmen again on Monday.DRAUGHTS.Ottawa, July 18\u2014Mr.James Wylie, champion checker player of the world, has arrived and is registered at the Albion Hotel.He will immediately make arrangements for playing all comers, dne notice of which will be given to-morrow.Sinde his arrival on this continent he has won 11,000 games, lost 60, drawn 1,000.The longest single game he has ever played was a match between Mr.Robert Barker and himself, in Boston, for a stake of $400.The time taken for this game was four hours and thirty-seven minutes, and was won by Mr.Wylie.This is his first visit to Ottawa.He is already greatly delighted with the scenery of Ottawa.SPORTING NEWS.The Hanlan-fioss Boat Race The Old, Old Story\u2014Haitian Wins Easily.HE BEATS THE BEST RECORD.A Lively \u201cSi>at\u201d Between Courtney and the Champion.If Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 18\u2014There was good deal ot excitement here this morning owing to the angry contest which took place betw een Hanlan and Conrtne^, at the Press headquarters.For several days, whenever Courtney was alluded to, Haulau has taken pains to speak disparagingly of the Union Springs oarsman, and last night he offered to bet $100 that Courtney would not put in an appearance, but Courtney did arrive.Ross at once selected Courtney as bis judge and from that time Han\u2019an has been up in arms Last evening quite late a Canadian band serenaded Courtney, and in thanking thorn he said : \u201cIf this serenade is intended for mo I thank you aud hope I shall have the plea sure cf hearing the band play again on the occasion of another boat race for the chain pionahip, in which I shall be a contestant and I assure you that it will be at no dis tant day.\u201d This was reported to Hanlan who had already made a public protest against Courtney\u2019s being allowed on the referee\u2019s boat as judge for Ross.Courtney was sitting at the Press headquarters this morning when Hanlan entered and said to him \u201cI understand you have come over here to Ogdensburgh to make a race with me that is so I will bet 85,000 I san beat you Now if you want to row put up.The fact isw Courtney, youareji duffer and dare not row.\u201d \u201cWell, now,\u201d said Courtney, \u201cyou had better not get excited till after your race to-day \u201cI\u2019ll bet you $6,000 to $4.000,\u201d said Hanlan, I can beat any Courtney that ever was made, You dare not row ; you cut boats and poison tea and set wires, you do.\u201d Courtney replied : \u201cSay, Ned, how much did you pay to have my boat cut ?\u201d Hanlan retorted \u201c If you say I cut your boat you are a liar !\u201d and as he spoke he jumped up and emphasized his remarks by pounding the table with his fist.Courtney replied \u201cI think your money did it.I believe you had my boat cut at Chatauqua.\u201d Hanlan said : \u201cYou can\u2019t prove it.\u201d \u201cx es,\u201d said Courtney, \u201cthere's just the trouble; yon took good care to have my boat cut in such a way that 1 could not prove it on anybody else.The simple trouble with you, Ned, is that you are jealous of any attention paid me and now you object to my being judge to-day for Ross, and you are proving to everybody here that yon are not a gentleman.¥ on talk about dulferism ; why did not you row me when I oame to Toronto ?\u201d Hanlan replied \u201cI wasn\u2019t in condition.\u201d \u201cYou didn\u2019t dare row me,\u201d returned Courtney ; \u201cthat was the reason, and now as you are talking about betting, I will bet you $1,000 that when you go to Watkins in August, you will have to row better than twenty minutes to win, and I will bet, if it would not bay you, that you won\u2019t come to Watkins, because you knowwhowill be there.\u201d \u201cWho will be there ?\u201d asked Hanlan.\u201cI will be there,\" said Courtney, \u201cand remember, Ned, I will make you row as you never dreamed of.I will beat Saratoga too, and I will wind up your winning races in twenty-one minutes, i ou kuow I m the only man who ever made you row as you never rowed befori*.Your crmbination never will work again, and I tell you here and now that I never have said one word against you before, but when you make such an unmanly exhibition of yourself I have only tc say that your time of tiouble is not far away aud I will bo there when it happens \u201d Hanlan retorted hotly and the controversy lasted for some time longer.A large crowd was attracted by the loud talk.Haulau has made a formal nrotest to the committee against Courtney having anything to do with the race.He said Courtney was a fellow no gentleman wanted to associate with, that he was a thief.THE RACE.Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 18\u2014The race to-day between Hanlan and Ross is considered a perfectly fair and square one.The morning broke with a stiff breeze blowing and lower ing sky, and the prospects were decidedly unfavorable, almost up to the last minute, for GREAT BARGAINS ! TITHE FOLLOWING GOODS HAYE BEEN J.Greatly Kcdueed in Price, and are well worthy the attention cf our Customers, viz.Childrens\u2019 Summer Dresses, from 50c.Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses, from $1.75.Ladies\u2019 Morning Wrappers, from $3.50.Ladies\u2019 White Mom\u2019g Wrap\u2019rs, from $4.50.Ladies\u2019 White Dresses, from $4.50.Summer Mantles.Straw Hats and Bonnots.Trimmed Straw Hats and Bonnets.Silk, Satin, and Tussore Sunshades.Black Satin Sunshades, from $1.50.Special Line of Dress Materials, from 12c.upwards.White Toilet Quilts, from $1.00.Ladies\u2019 Hemmed Cambric Handkerchiefs, from 80c.doz.GLOVER, FRY & Co.June 28, 18R3.Parasols all reduced ! Coloured Skirts all reduced ! Straw Hats all reduced ! Black Chenille and Silk! $2.50 for 11.25 \u201e\t, \u201e\t>SI.60 for 82.23 Hand Netted Capes.J $e Chatte- 3.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; strong NW wind ; ss Druid inward at b a m ; ss Newfoundland outw\u2019ard at 5 am ; ss Harbinger inward at 1.30 p m ; ss Redewater inward at 1.40 p m ; ss Miramichi outward at 2 p m.Martin Hiver\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Kainv ; light W wind ; ss Newfoundland outward at 1.30 a m ; ss Harbinger inward at 7.30 a in.Pjcb Grand Trunk Hailwat\u2014July 18\u2014 5 cases to J E Walsh.4 cases tinfoil to B Houde&co.1 box, 1 tree g«are to F O Val-b-rand, 11 bris, 1 box to F T Thomas.1 bale to McCall, Shehyn & co.1 do to C Beverley.1 box to J E Martineau.2 do to Leger & Rin-fret.25 brls naptha to N A Rubber Co.20 bdls leather board to O Migner.2 cases to Dominion Corset Co.7 crates to S Bovc*.1 csk to N L Duhamel.1 case to Fred Gosland.fiuttiiw j$al*9.of the whole of bis Stock in-Trade, together with the Shop Fixtures.Sewing Machines, and the uuexpired lease of the premises.Also, hie Household Furniture and Effecte.The whole, if not previously disposed ef by private sale, will be wid by Public Auction on MONDAY, the 30th day of July.This Vw»ing an excellent business locality offers a rare opportunity to any person wishing start business in this line of trade.He would also request all those who are indebted to him to make immediate payment.M all accounts not paid before the 1st of August will be handed over for legal proceed- JAMES LOUGHRAN, Boot and Shoe-Maker, 90, St.John Street.July IT, 1883.\t_________- dSTOTfcOE- THE UNDERSIGNED will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque \u201cPUDSEY DAWSON,of Plymouth, withouf a written Probabilities for the Next 24 Hours for tho St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Tobonto, July 19, 1 a.m.\u2014Upper and Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Moderate to fresh wind*, mostly westerly fair weather, and not much change in temjieraturc.Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate to fresh winds, shifting to ^westerly, and fair weather with stationary or slightly lower temperature.The Allan ss \u201cPhoenician,\u201d Captain John Brown, from Glasvow, via Derry, Blacksod and Galway, arrived at Boston, at 8 am yesterday.The Allan ss \u201cCanadian,\u201d Captain Menzies, arrived from Montreal, at 7 a m yesterday.Bkavkk S.S.Lin^\u2014The ss \u201cLake Manitoba,\u201d Captain Geo.Scott, from Liverpool, July 7, arrived in port, at 6.30 a m yesterday, with 3 cabin, 102 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West.Her passenger list and Quebec manifest will be found under their usual headings.Rkport of ss \u201cLake Manitoba,\u201d Capt.Scott : \u2014Left Liverpool, at noon, on the 7th instan;.Ha/1 doll and cloudy moderate weather » passage.Saw a great number of very heavy ice bergs, 00 miles east of Belle Isle.Stopped off Belle Isle for 49 hours in very dense fog without a break.Very dense fog from Fame Point to Father Point.Delayed at Green Island with fog for three hours.Arrived in port at 6.30 a m on the 18th.(Signed,) Gkorge Scott, Master.Passed the following vessels 15th Julv, ss \u201cNestorian,\" bound east, 15 miles wess of Cape Norman ; 16th July, ss \u201cPeruvian,\u201d bound east, 65 miles east of Heath Point.Donaldson S.S.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cTitania.\" Capt.McLean, from Glasgow, Julv 7, arrived in port, at 3.15 p m yesterday, with a general cargo for Montreal.Changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Report of ss \u201cTitania,\u201d A.McLean, Master : \u2014Left Glasgow on the 7th instant ; experienced moderate weather with much fog ; passed a great number of very large icebergs in the track as far as loO miles east of Belle IsU.13th, obliged to stop for 16 hours off Belle Isle, and during that time could not see fifty j ards distant, the fog being so dense.14:.h, cleared off, proceeded, passed a Beaver line steamer in the Straits, bound east.Ittth, arrived off Father Point, when a dense fog set in again, we could not approach near enough to get pilot on board, obliged to anchor off Barnabe Island for 14 hours.17th, Ham, fog lifted, got underway and proceeded to Father Point, got pilot and proceeded to Quebec, where wo arrived on tho 18th at 3.15 a m.(Signed,) A.McLean, Master.Pilot F.X.Lamarre, reports :\u20141 ships from Bic to Green Island, bound up, and passed a steamship outward below Green Island, tour ships nnaer sail and two at anchor bound up between Green Island and Traverse and several at anchor, and off Pillars passed three ships towing up, and three steamships bound down.Dominion S.S.Link.\u2014The ss \u201c Oregon.\u2019\u2019 Captain H.C.Williams, arrived at Liverpool, on Tuesday morning early.The ss \u201cMississippi,\u201d of the Dominion Line, Capt.Walls, from Liverpool, the 7th instant, with a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West, passed Fox River at 10 a in yesterday.She will arrive in i>ort to-day.The ss \"Edwin\u2019s\" temporary repairs having been completed, she came off tne gridiron, Wolfe\u2019s Cove, yesterday morning, and anchored off the Finlay Market, where she will load a full cargo of deals, for London, by Messrs Bryant, Powis and Bryant.The ss \u201cSouthwood\" arrived from Montreal at 1 p m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \"Fylgia,\u201d arrived from Montreal, at 3pm yesterday, and anchored in the stream.The ss \u201cThornhill\u201d arrived from Montreal at 5.30 p.m.yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cLillie.\u201d Capt.Arkley, from Little Glaco Bay, arrived in port at 8 a.m.yesterday, changed pilo's, add proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cTunstall,\u201d Captain Mackie, from North Sydney, arrived in port, at 1 p.m.ves terday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Mon treat.Ship \u201cFerdinand,\u201d