Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 21 juillet 1883, samedi 21 juillet 1883

[" ¦e r COMMEBOIAl.and shipping gazette.VOL.XXXVXI QUEBEC, SATURDAY.JULY 21.1883.AFTERNOON.BRITISH ARTILLERY ORDERED TO PREPARE FOR ACTIVE SERVICE.DISASTROUS STORM IN ITALY.AFFAIRS AT TAXATAVE.SPREA*DOFTHE CHOLERA.The Telegrapher\u2019s Strike \u2014 The Cattle Drive* etc.DEFEAT OF CAE ROES' FORCES IN PERU.Losdok, July 20b\u2014Orders have ,beea read at Aldershot to prepare two batterie* of field artillery for active service.There baa been a severe storm in the North of Italy ; the crop* were damaged and some loaa of life.In the Honae of Commona to-day the Secretary to the Admiralty declined to speak concerning the movementa or the namber of men of war ordered to the waters of Mad a gas ear.The answer was received with coeets.Paata, July 20\u2014The Secretary of the English Consul at Tama tare haa been liberated, the captain of the English gun boat \u201cDryad\u201d assuming all reaponsability.Canto, July 20\u2014Over 100 deaths have oc wired at Butak.They were 80 funerals between eight and 11 o\u2019clock on Thursday ssomiug.Thirty deaths occurred in the Scbooibra quarter.Official return report t#o deaths at Abden on Wednesday, while it is known 25 have died.The people of Sherbin protested against the improper obser ?ance of fanerai regulations and troop* hare been sammoned to prevent a revolt.It is decided to form a cordon around Alexandria to prevent the influx of refugees from the infected, districts.There were 140 deaths from cholera y es ter day.Two regiments of British troops have gone to Sues.Alkxa.sdbja, July 20 \u2014Official returns mention 16 towns infected with cholera.It is stated since the last return 200 have died in the Bolak quarter of Cairo within 24 hours.portion of operatora have been led to join the league under compulsion, snd others under the belief that the organization was co-operative for legitin^te and benevolent purposes, many of whom have stated that they will repudiate any arbitrary action of the striking element.Thos.T.Eckrrt.Lima, July 20\u2014A latter from Col.\u2014 to Gen.Lynch, dates Huamacho Hughts, Goroatiago, July 10, after two dayscannonade division under my command engaged united forces of Coerces, Racatarren and other chiefs, obtaining a complete victory and dispersing them ; all the artillery is in our possession.It is calculated Coerces lost 1,000 men killed.EUROPEAN.Cholera\u2014A Ghastly Incident-peal for Aid, etc.Ap ARRIVAL OF A BURMESE EMBASSY IN PARIS.FATAL P OW'D Eli EXPLOSION IN RUSSIA.AMKKICAM.Naw Yori, July 20\u2014All is qniet about the Western Union Telegraph offices.Business is going on with about three-quarters of the usual force.John Kane, a striker, was arrested last night for creating a disturbance about the building.The only offices at Harlem and 23rd street open to-day are up town offices, but the down town exchanges are receiving business.An increase in mail matter at the post offices is noticeable.The Western Union Company says it will make no compromise with the Union men, as they belong to the Union strikers.Mr.Gould ia an interview last night says he had been at the Western Union building and hardly noticed there was a strike.He thought it was over already and was gratified that the best opeiators had remained.He did not think any serious inconvenience will be caused.It is disclosed that some offices which had not paid the Strike Benefit Company will be enabled to lop off tne unneces- The loss of life by the fire in Brooklyn is not yet known.It is feared eight men of the \u201cDelop\u2019s'\u2019 crew who were in the hold, suffered.The- World» Washington special says :\u2014 Col.Winter Smith, of Texas, states that Judge Haugbn, recently shot in Texas, was killed by a negro for assaulting the latter\u2019s daughter ; he was a notorious bad character.St.Locu, July 20\u2014The Western Union offices are uow more fully manned.The strike is a failure.Gadtsstox, July 20\u2014At Houston and other points, the superintendent of this district says, all business is fairly handled.Reporta from Kansas say their force is sufficient on duty to transact business.Little Rock.July 20\u2014Advices from the Indian Territory report the cattle drive this season will be larger than ever.The cattle are in excellent condition ; the drive will reach a million head.Nxw York, July 17\u2014The following tele-snraphic letter from President Eckert to Col.Clowry, Chicago Superintendent, pi re fully than haa yet been done th< s side of the case :\u2014 more pany resents e Cotn- e Telegraphers\u2019 Strike\u2014Texas Fever, etc.FKAKCK.Paris, July 20\u2014The Burmese Embassy has arrived at Venice, where they are undergoing quarantine.France asserts that they will make formal appeal for a French protectorate over Burmah.The French Consul at Palma, Majorica, denies the statement that cholera has broken out in that place.The Senate to-day voted urgency for the Judicial Reform Bill and decided by 169 to 114 to pass to the discussion of its clauses.EGYPT.Cairo, July 21\u2014Unless the English authorities promptly take the direction of affairs in checking the spread of cholera we will be hopeless.The simplest sanitary arrangements are neglected ; the funeral systems are most obnoxious ; corpses encased in slight coffins are carried through crowded streets ; the clothes of persons dying are stripped off aud taken for wearing purposes by their relatives A man stricken with cholera was on the way yesterday in a cart to the hospital when tne driver stopped opposite a cafe, gave the invalid a drink from a water bottle used by customers and in a few miuutes afterwards the man died.The only precaution taken was to spriakle a little chloride of lime on the corpse.The cart then pursued its way.Corporal C.G.Parry, of the Sncoud Cheshire.Major G.Pearse, of the Fourth Devon.Private C.D.Wattleworth, of the Filth Lancashire.Major G.H.Youog, of the Twenty-first Middlesex.Lieutenant H.Whitehead, of the Eighth Lancashire.The lollowing additional prizes have been presented to the American Team:\u2014Twenty pounds by the English Eight Club ; twenty pouuds by the volunteers at Wimbledon, and a telescope, value two guinea*, by Mr.Steward, Optician to the National Rifle Association.Special fronrOttawa, Ottawa, July 20\u2014Major General Luard will return to the city to-day from Halifax.-Sir Hectjr Laogevin returned last evening from Hamilton, where he waa laying the corner atone of the new post office.-Mr.C.H.^ Mackintosh, M.P., left to-day for New York, in connection with the Gatineau Valley Railway.Special from Toronto.Toronto, July 20\u2014The excitement regard in£ the telegraph strike has greatly subsided There will not be an inquest held on the body of the woman Duran, whose very sudden death was reported last night.There has not been an entry ot any good-sized vessel in this port for the past week, outside of the steamers.The firm of Stilt Bros., dry goods merchants, being in financial difficulties, are offering 50 cents in the dollar.Liabilities are about $10,000 and the assets will, it is said, reach uear that sum.bres\u2019B CJOOOA.\u2014URATXVCI,\t(.sOMrOBTTKQ \u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of t.ho natural laws which govern the ofierations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful apnlioation of the fine properties of wull-selocted Cocoa, Mr.Kpps ban provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured ocverago which may save us many heavy doctors bills.L is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle mala'>;.es are floating around os ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may oscar»e many a fatal shaft by keeping ourseive* well fortified with unre blood t nd a properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Civil Servie* Gazette.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tine (Jib.and lb.), by Grocers, labelled-\u201cJamro Eue A Oo.Honiaeupaffiic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Alsc makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence.September 22 18?2\tbAnat-40w d&w iv\\ ] 3,-5-4 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Mrcoiooial Railway.COMMENCING H on day, June 25 th, 1883.Special from Montreal.RUSSIA.Si.Pbtxrsbcko, July 20\u2014Au explosion occurred at a powder mill here to-day ; nine pensons were killed and two severely injured.Nkw York, July 17.To R.C.Clowry, \\Gemercd Superintendent, Chicago : A committee of six panons called u yesterday and presented a memorial ______ to the Western Union Telegraph Company, and.signed by themselves as members of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United Statee and Canada.The memorial calls upon the company for certain concessions in regard to hours and rates of pay, substantially in accordance with the programme with which yon have been familiar since their March meeting in Chicago.The parties were asked if they represented the employees of the company, and upon replying affirmatively, tney were requested to furnish a liât of such employees.Thiathey said they were not able to do, stating it would require a long time to prepare a list, and that they were here on expense.They were told that the company did not know the committee or whether its members had authority from the Western Union employees to present any demanda, and we could not deal with the outside parties, aside from the questionable manner of presenting such a memorial.One demand is that both sexes shall receive equal pay for equal work, and another for a 15 per cent, increase on all salaries.An operator now receiving a salary of $50 a month wonld by this plan get a smaller increase than one getting $80 or $90 a month, thus widening the difference now existing.An $80 operator at present works nine hours daily 28 days a mouth equal to 34.18 cents per hour.Under the schednle in the memorial the same operator will receive $92 per month tor eight bourn daily, equal to about 30 per cent., in addition to the Sunday allowance just granted under the new rule.This is the smallest increase demanded.In case a Wheatstone operator receives $50 per month for twenty-six working days, equal to 21.28cents per hour, the proposed schedule would give him 41.48 cent* per hour, an increase of 94 per cent.Another demand that linemen shall be allow-\u2022a ^y*\u2019.p*y for dunday work and that $65 shall be the lowest rate of pay received, regardless of location or importance of service, and that the duties of linemen shall be confined to legitimate work.Notning is said about the duties of other classes being restricted to their particular line of employment, but if such concession were allowed in one class there wonld be no reason for withholding it from others, and why linemen shonla have helpers is not understood.Again doable pay for Sunday work offers a temptation to the men to slight their Saturday work to create a necessity for Sunday work.The demand that both sexes shall be paid the for like service looks to the driving of labor from the ranks, as were the company to concede it, it would be to its interest to prefer men who can be availed of for a greater variety of service than women operators, who may be equally capable for general duty.In a published interview with a member $1 the committee the latter stated that since the organization of the league wire trouble and mistakes in messages have practically ceased, and that buaiuess has been greatly facilitated, the results being attributed directly to the fact of tue organization.The reverse is the ease : operators declining to join the league have been interfered with in their datiea, wwe* have been thrown oat of working condition, and, in numerous cases, the official business of the officers of the company has been mutilated and seriously delayed.A strike of the American District Telegraph Company\u2019s linemen, members of the league, took place in this city recently, since which time the strikers have been en-in cutting wires daily, one man now ing under arrest and indictment for each lawless work.Thousands of able-bodied men ont of employmeot all over the country are »PPlj»g to us for work ; such a demand is markable.It ia known that UNITED STATES.Chicago, July 20\u2014The snoerintendent reports the businesi of the Western Union office moving along without friction and nearly as rapid as before the strike.None of the old operatora have returned, bat there are plenty of recruits from the conntry.Locistillk, July 20\u2014The strike situation here is worse than yesterday aud business requiring the ase of the telegraph is virtually suspended.The W.U.has only two first-class operators, who with six beginners make the force.The B.and O.office was opened to-day by an official of the company, who is taking the most important business.Tbe strikers held a meeting this morning and initiated five new members ; up to uoou they had added seven to the number that struck yesterday.^Detroit, July 20\u2014The telegraphic situation remains unchanged ; no accessions to tbe opeiators.Nkw York, July 20\u2014Mr.Campbell, ol tbe Brotherhood, to-day received despatches from Clevelaod, Baltimore aud Atlanta, Ga., saying the operators declare their intention to hold out until they bad accomplished the object of the strike.The W.U.Co.has offered a reward of $600 for the arrest and conviction of any person tampering with the wires or interfering with the sending of messages over the wires.Boston, July 20\u2014Several cases of Texas fever were discovered among Texas cattle brought to Worcester.The Board of Cattle Commissioners has issued an order forbidding the bringing of any more of the cattle into the State.Chicago, July 20\u2014The Manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company declares his company is practically at a standstill.PrrrsBCBG, July 20\u2014It is reported this afternoon tbe Telegraphers\u2019 Brotherhood are considering the advisability of ordering railroad operators on all the Pennsylvania companies West of ffttsburg to strike because the Pennsylvania Company shows a disposition to aid the Western Union.Boston, July 20\u2014The situation to-night in the Western Union main office is materially changed.At midnight but nine operators were ou duty.* Altogether the conditiou of affairs is less favorable to the Western Union than last night.Montreal, July 20\u2014At a meeting ol the Provincial Press Association here, arrange meats were made lor giving the Outario Press Association a hearty reception on the 7th prox.Eliza Livingston, 17 years old, fell from the second storey window of her parents\u2019 house to-day and received fatal injuries.Tbe stock exchange a ijourned yesterday until Monday next.Two locomotives collided on tha Grand Trunk at Point St.Charles to-day ; one with its tender was thrown off the track and badly smashed.John Love was arrested here to-day for robbing a traveller named Gagnon of a gold watch, in a hotel, w hile the latter was asleep.The watch was found in a pawnshop where the prisoner pledged it.An application was made to Mr.Justice Mathieu, to-day, to appoint Mr.Schwab assignee in the Levetus insolvency case.Tne Federal Bank opposed the appointment oo the ground tbat Schwab was interested.Tiie Court ordered the return of the writ, and set Monday next for the hearing of the merits of the case.Lender Charleboia and J.Courville, cabmen, were charged in the Police Court to-day with knocking down and robbing Daniel Kennedy, a countryman.The prisoners were remanded.Eleven yonug Scoti'.men were sentenced to four weeks' imprisonment to-day, for stowing themselves away on board the 'as \u201cTitania,\u201d from Glasgow to this port.A petition to unseat Dr.Gaboury, for the County of Laval, has been lodged and the deposit made.A meeting of shareholders of the Great Eastern and Montreal & Sorel Railways is called for tne purpose of considering a proposition to amalgamate.1 he ex dtem'int in connection with the telegraphers\u2019 strike has entirely subsided here.IRISH TROUBLES.Dublin, July 20\u2014A meeting of the Organ-Na \u2018 SOUTH AMERICA.Panama, July 20\u2014There was a shock of earthquake here this afternoon in adirée-tion west to east.AT WIMBLEDON SHOOTING IN THE MATCH THE KOLAPORE CUP.FOR THE ALBERT JEWEL Lonbon.July 18, 1883.\u2014The shooting for the Koiapore Cup took place at Wimbledon -.Th< '\t- - - to-day.The prize was competed for by teams representing England, Canada, the islands of Jersey and Guernsey and India.The teams were composed of eight men each.The firing was at 200,600 and 600 yards.Each man was allowed seven shots at each range.The cup was won by the English team.The scores were as fojlows :\u2014 England .Canada.Jersey.Guernsey.India.iziug Committee of the IrLh National League was held to-day.Parnell predded and Davitt was present.A resolution amalgamating the Evicted Tenants\u2019 Fund was unanimously adopted.\t\u2022 SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.Chicago, July 20\u2014The Driving Park has arranged a race fur a purse of $4,000 on Saturday between \u201cSt.Julien,\u201d \u201cEdwin Thorne\u201d and \u201cFanny Witherfern.\u201d Chicago, July 20\u2014\u201cJohnson,\u201d the pacer went a mile for a purse of $290 yesterday and made it in 2.Ilf without a skip.THE RIFLE.Wimbledon, July 20\u2014To-day the Americans, at 200 yards, scored 252 to the British 240.The greatest cordiality prevails between the officers of the regular army and the volunteers and Atnericajas.The crowd cheered the Americans on their quitting the ground ; the Americans were elated as they were doubtful.England secured the Koiapore Cup with a score of 698, Canada being only uineteen points behind.Von Beusen has challenged ths decision by which his last shot at 600 yards was recorded as the mess decision was confirmed.Sir Henry Halford won the toss for choice of targets.Before the shooting began, in order to prevent any chance for a disagreement between the teams the American ,and English check markers were sent into the butt.Aw compared with scores made in the match at Creedmoor last >ear, the American tutal is .45 better and the English 8 better.The general average of tbe Americans in to-day\u2019s shooting is better than the Englishmen.The weather was magnificent for a big scoring match.LACROSSE.Belfast, July 20\u2014The lacrosse team sai^ for Quebec by steamer from here ou August 3rd.They will play a match in Quebec, one in Montreal and ouo in Toronto, where they will break up.THE Admiration OF TBS WORLD.\\Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLDS HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! Public Benefactress.Mn.S.A.Allen has justly e.imed this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequated preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair.Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the «cal p, refhoving Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.COMMJMENTABY.\u201cMy hair is now restored to its youthful color ; I have not a gray hair left I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions.My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald.\" This is the testimony of all who use Mrs.S.A.Allen s World's Hair Restorer.*One Bottle did it.\u201d That is the ex pression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs.S.A.Allen's World\u2019s Hair Rktokkr.It is not a dye.Mar .-h 2*., 1843 worlK-at-Vni-tt v SiealtJa is W e alt& ~l\t'\"\u2022I y?S: TREAT ME Da.E C.West's jNebvk and Bbain Tbkat-aknt, a guaranteed spécifie for Hvxtoria, Dizzi-!iu«8.Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by th'* use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression.Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity ami leading to misery, decay ami leath.Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhrea caused by over-exeition of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains one month\u2019s treatment.One dollar a box, or six boxeslfor vo dollars ; sent by mail >n receipt of price.We guarantee six cure anv case^ With each order re ceivua by ns for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send tbe purchaser our written guarantee to efund the money if the treatment does not fleet a cure.John C.vVkst A Co., sola oprietora, Toronto, Ont.Sold in Quebec by J.J, Vkloon, 122, St.Toaeph Street, and^E.Giroux A Bbo 37 A 89.- - St.Peter Street August 9 1882 Ltn-HAw 69S 679 638 621 614 A revision of the scores made by the American rifiemeu in their shooting on Thursday and yesterday for the Cup aud £50 specially presented for that competition shows that Van Hucseu was the victor, aa his score for the two days\u2019 shooting was 172, against a total of 169 for Joiner.a large pro- THE ALBERT JEWEL.The shooting for the Albert Jewel was completed at Wimbledon to-day.The prise was won by Wilson, of the Ulster Rifles, who scored 66.Dr.Scott, who was the only member of the American Team who competed in this contest, scored 62.The shooting was at 1,000 yards.Each man was allowed \u2022hots.THE ENGLISH TEAM.The English team will be selected from the following eighteen :\u2014 Corporal H.Bates, of the First Warwick regiment.Corporal W.Caldwell, ef the First Renfrew.Sergeant J.H.Dods, of thoFirst Berwick.Private G.C.Gibbs, of the First Gloucester.Captain J.P.Godsal, of the Second Buckinghamshire.Private J.Goodear, of the Sixth Lanças-shire.\tf Quartermaster S.S.Gouldsmith, of the First Gloucester.Miss Emerson, a niece of Minister Lowell, was the centre of attraction at the Countrss of Stanhope\u2019s ball in Londou the other night.The most wonderful things about Miss Emerson w ere, it seems, the shoes she wore upon her tiny feet, adorned withiusteps \"too artistically arched\u201d for a fair republican.These shoes were made of yellow Spanish velvet, with high French heels, and laced up the sides.The eyelets for the cords to pass through were trimmed with solid gold, and to the side of each was set a precious stone\u2014 first a ruby, then a sapphire, then an emerald, then an opal, and over again in the same order.The top of the stone was finished in the same fashion, and in front were sixteen gold chains, caught by a diamond pin.The London Journal says :\u2014About this early American talk there is no gabble.These young women risiug sixteen speak as deliberately aud naturally os Mr.Henry Irving, and without the mocking twinkle of having something in reserve which renders the talk of that eminent actor not unpleasantly irritating.English girls at the same age talk as it were witn their hands belaud them, as it to conceal a skipping rope.The Yankee girl looks you straightly aud serenely in the face\u2014we never ourselves shirked tne ordeal\u2014and screels off an easy bobbin of conversation ; you may act as \u201cpiecer\u201d if you please, but generally she does the \u201cpiecing fifteen 1 y,m have sat down to talk to your companion as a child, and before the talk is over an interval of three years is supposed to have elapsed, and you say good atternoon to a self-possessed woman.Should anyone run away with the idea that all this is unnatural or precocious, he should be undeceived The Government of India has published a series of rules for the guidance cl visitors to Kashmir, which convey a curious notion of the habits of Anglo-Indian tourists.One of these provides that when going on shooting excursions visitors must take carriage and supplies with them, and not demand them in places where no provision is made for supplying them.They are, moreover, not to press into their service the people of the country as Should travellers have In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, which ia recognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.Its long-continued series of woudarful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ.Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relievirig suffering, and often saving life.The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in eveJ^ home.No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will.From their knowledge of its composition and operation physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it.It is absolutely certain in its healing effects, and will always cure where cures are possible.For sale by all druggists.July 28.1882.\tLmc >dAamw ! he threat Female Remedy.JOB M08ËS\u2019 PILLS.IB TUII3 INVALUABLE MEDICINE 4 unfailing in tbs cure of all tnose painfn Femali beaters for game q .01110.-1.\t' reason to consider that they or their servants sergeant G.F.Gratwicke, of #the l*irst have been ill treated or affronted, they are j strictly forbidden to adopt any other means Sixteenth j of obtaining redress than by making complaint the Devon.Sergeant R.Hargreaves, of Lancashire.\t'to the officials of the Maharaja on the spot.Major A.r.Humpry, of the Cambridge , and immediately reporting tne circumstances __________________\t.\t.\t___ j 40 British officer on duty.Further, travellers are strictly required to settle all po ' counts before they leave Kashmir, and are prohibited from receiving any presents what-, ever during their stay from the Kashmir Durbar or officials.Private F.Lowe, of the Queen\u2019s Westminster.Major R.M.McLerrel, of the First Ayrshire.Privât* McVittie, of th* First Dumfries.tnd danvarouK disorder- to whieh the Femsle 'finotitution it subject It uviKorates the de 'ülitated and delicate ; snd by rngslatingr and itrençtbeninK the yntem.fortifies the yontbfn lonstitu! ion Ice the d'tties of life, and when zaken m middle or eld ajro.nrovas a real bie*i?nz.and on tbo eppror.cb of Cl.dd-birth these Pdlx sh0 ild be used for two or thvoe weeks pra-viou* to or^SqatBPiat : ths benefit, hp aeriv.ef ar.'inorlculnblc ; they fort:f> the constitué tiou.lewflu the nifTorin?in-in?isbor, prevent \u2019W»akn9''i of the i-cprs iod tmable the moth -ko por*.>-o> her duties \u2022\u2022 b b aom -i to herse and oh\":d.I» *!\u2022 rjvi* of Ni/tl-is an-iSidua AffansJoas Paiui iuthi* Back sad Limbs, FSiigrm in sligh -torf'nn.Palpitation -t *>,.ITo.rt, Hysteric -co'\u2019 Whit»?, these pin* r-'iU effect » our;» whs all otho* a.»*:;* hav?\tAnd oUhougb * powerful-rewoJy, do not i\trun.oalome antimony, or anythiun\tt \u2022 ¦ hs * \u2022 siitn ion.Sold by t*lT îd-ir> hr Dua1 Ful direction- In lb-' 'oonb\u2019 »'\t- -mb : aokasre.\u2019ob nos:8 h:;w fox* *9* juo?ri.top $1.00 and fi cents bo .«euw;- \" i wxi tr No-tbrop A D«rean, T-*r\t)ov -oral agents for the D:>ni5os f«i./!\u201d i: j>.*h ltD erntaining over '>'! Oil- \u2022 r reton» .*\u2022 I FVthrnarv 3 UVD\tF«n \u2022 i.> & a h/0» v,.\tL\u2014-\u2014** i \u2014 r-';rr^ O -i- ;?* y -* < n w\t1 V :.\t» I Q9Z \u2014\t\u2014 AP TER cr; .v-»r ire Orvii m, Ï u *jisu I Vi .or.Wan', s.-V-ix ».-\t\u2022\u2022ni» .\u2019 rf a\ti.v : ; i- ;itinr r \u2022\t:\t\u2022 stul I'TIUtK l*Ai ¦*\u2022 rr** \u2022 I\u2019'li*'*?ID.t t\t' r.'.-to- \u2022.«no! M \u2022 -\"f.Vf :* >i< iiii.l \u2022;;simP .\u2022.\u2022\u2022¦;>'\u2022 Richmond, Mortreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.40 P.M.\u2014Night Express for SherbrooK», Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points Has: West, d: nth-West and North-Wen 1883 Summer Arrangement.1883 0 ALLAN LINE.iN AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 26th June, the Trains of the Railway will run dally,(Sundays excepted) as follows:- Will Leave Point Levis.Railway\tQUZcAO Tim*\tTim* i 8.00A.M.7.45A.M.GOING EAST.l eaving Montreal.10.15 P.M, Arriving at Point Levi.6.50 A.M.Vtr.ed leaves Richmond.19 10 A.SI.L-uivicg at Point Levi.2.50 P.M Mixed leaves Richmond.12.45 P.M Arriving at Point Lavi.6.45 P M, JOSEPH HICKSON General Man tget M oitrjal, June 23, 13f-3, June 30, 18S3.)i,ipiYj*** Oanadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.TFE ONLY FAST LINE.THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY rKQSOUCHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE o r t a: w a The DapUni of the Dominion, Akd the Great Lcmbbr Upper Optaw Cocntbt K*v*ü.ON THV Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping U&rs on Nivh Trams TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.20 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa Pembroke, Mattawa, and all iutorm diate Stations 540 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Ca* attached for Ottawa, Brockvillÿ, and all rxiints West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detioitand Chicago.3 00 p.m \u2014Accommodation Train for S\tRose, St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving M .atreal, is from Hoohelaga Depot.Ten minutes Later from Mile Ena.For Tickets, Ratos Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding passenger business apply at the Company's City Ticiret Office, ÆF- 1C3 St.Jamos Street.GEO.W.HIBBARD, As»t.Cen.Pam.Agt.W.C.VAN HORNE /.KCHER BAKER r*en.Maivtn for St.\u2022\u2022AA, Raymond, arriving there at 7 45 pib.LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6QH q fYl MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, \u2022 Ot/ CA.lAl* arriving there at 8.50 a.m.ft Æfl r» m PASSENGER TRAIN for ^/.IlA, (^uibec Monday, Wednes-duy and .Saturday, arriving at 8.40 p.m.Stopping at Little River Ancienne Loretta, St.Ambroise, Valcartier, St.Gabriel, St.Catherines, Lake St.Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bonrg Louis.sV Trains run by Montreal Time.Trains connect at St.A.> broise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return Tickets r.n Saturd lys.Freight received after 4.80 P.M.not forwarded until next dav.LEVk * AiiUÉN, J (1.SOOTT.Ticket Agents.Sec.A Manager, July 9, 1883.\tCommercial Cbambers.NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER L at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and n line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY GAP ROUGH PIER AND WHARF 00., J, BOWEN.Jr., Manager.June 11, 18«3.vv .W.SHARPE & CO PUBLISHERS AGENTS Vo.35, P;i?k Row, \\\u2019ew York Are authons to contract for advertising n this paper.EXPRESS for Hall (ax and St.John.EXPRESS for Riv-iore-du-Loup and St.Flavie.1.15 P.M.jl.OOP M.ACCOMMODATION?35 \u201c .7.20 *\u2022 Under contract witb tbe Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for tbe conveyance o tbe CANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAILS.1883 Summer Arrangements.1883 Trains Will Arrive at Point Lexis.LUlLWa?Tims QV\u2019KBRi Tims EX PRESS from Hall (ax and St.John.EXPRESS from St.Flavie and Riviere-du-Loup.\t.ACCOMMODATION 8.35P.M.18.2( P.M.2.10 \u201c 5 le A M 1 55 '*.û.OOA.M Tho Trains to Halifax and St John ron through to thoir destination on Sun-ifcy, while those from Halifax and St.John remain in Camplellton.I The Penman Car leaving Point Lavis on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday rnns through to Halifax, snd the one leaving on Monday, Wedresdny and Friday to St.John.D.POTTTNGER.Chijf Superintendent' Railway Office, Moncton, N B., 1 21st June, 1883.f June 25 18>>3.«TH SHORE liailiray.COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JULY Slid, 1883, Trains will run as follows : PHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM .i.posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for K«-reugth speed aud comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the faete.it time ot* record Tonnage.Commander».N UMiDiAN.bl00 [Buildinp.l PAR DsIAN.5400 Capt James Wylis SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JE Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.SARMATIAN .,8500 Capt J Graham.OfRCASSlAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N B.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J i \u2022tchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 CaptRirnarcL-on, HIBERNIAN .8440\tCapt Hugh Wylie.8900 Lt Tbomaon, RNR.2700 Lt R Barrett, RNU.2700 Capt D J Jamc*.3000 Capt A McDougall DOMINION LINl OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with ths' Brand Trunk Railway of Oanadp.Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 TEUTONIA .2,700 ST.LOUIS.ÛOO dominion.3,17e TEXAS.2,700 OREGON.3,856 CASPIAN.AUSTRIAN .N ESTONIAN PRUSSIAN.^iNUlNAVIÀN.'.SÔÔÔ JobnrX SIBERIAN.4600 [Building].Hanoverian.4000 oapt j g Stephen BUENOS A ERE AN.8800 Capt J Scott.OOREAN .4000\tCapt RP Moore.GRECIAN .8600\tCapt CELeGallai*.MANITOBAN.8150 Oapt Macniool.CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Mentiee PHŒNICIAN.2800 Capt John Broa n.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt W Dalriell.LUCERNE.2200\tCap J bn Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1600 Capt Mylm?- \u201cMcG ACADIAN., .1350 Cap-, F McGrath The shortest sen route between America and Europe, being only live days ; otween land to lan STATIONS.\tExprès\t1 -ight\u2019g Express-\t\\ecmn-mo\u2019tien Tra a.Leave Montreal foi Quebec\t\t9 OO 4V\t4.00 pm\t Arrive at Quebec.\t3.40 pm\t9.30 \u201c\t Leave Quebec for\t\t\t Montreal\t\t9 00 AM\t4.00 \u201c\t Arriwe at Montreal\t3.40 PM\t9.30 \u201c\t Leave Quebec fo r Three Rivers.\tT\t\t5 00 PM Arrive at Throe\t\t\t Kivers\t\t\t\tlo.is Leave Three Riven\t\t\t \u2018or Quebec.\t.\t\t\t\t3 15 ah Am're at Quebec.\t\t\th.40 \u201c Leave Montreal f r St.Eolix de\t\t\t Valois\t\t\t\t Arrive St.Felix v de\t\t\t Valois\t\t\t\t\t8.20 * Lxave St.Felix de Valois for Mon trtel\t\t\t-\t5.00 am Arrive at Montreal\t\t\t\t\t8 50 \u201c Mag ificout Palace Cars on the two Express Tra t-'*'ird\u2018sy Trains leave Montre il and Quebec at 4.0^ p.m.| |df Train» pm by Montreal Time.In connection with the Grand liunk and Canada Atlantic Railways.Ginxbal OrrroKB QUEBEC.TICKET OFFICES : l?3 St.Jamkm Stuekt, laaniMo pv at Windsor Hotki,,\tJ MONT REAL, Opposi k St.Loom Hotel, QUEBEC.A.DAVIS, Superintendent July 2, lc83.ROYAL MAIL LINE 1883, \u2014OF\u2014} 1883.Steamers to the [ Saguenay, T4DOUSAC, CAUOUNA.JtlTtEKL DU LOUP and '.MURRAY .BAY.W.COMMENCING ON TIIE J6th INSTANT the well-known first-rlass Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Capt.M.Lecours.* \u201cUNION,\u201d\t\u201c Alex.Barra*.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follow* : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at7.30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul.Ehoulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Ehoulements, He aux Coudre*, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Connecting at Quebec with the Richimku and Ontario Navigation Company's Boats, Q.M.O.& O.Railway, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.at Leaving Riviera du Loup:\u2014FortheSaguenay, 5.0C P.M.same day; aqd for Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., and ou Sunday* at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Compant, St.Andrew\u2019\u2019* Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary.June 8, 1883 RicMien&Ontario Mgatioii ROYAL MAIL LIME BET W E E N QUEBEC MONTREAL AND TORONTO.> pHIS MAGNIFICENT LINE, COMPoS L ed of ths following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, vis.QUEBEC AND MONTREAL QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Naixdeon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursday* ana Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o clocl P.M., sailing at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.BETWEEN iVTosatrocal cfc Tox-oxxto.CORSICAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, n .u- w \u2022\u201e .*nd ALGERIAN.One of which will leave every day except Sunday, the Canal Babin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Laohink on tho arrival of the Train leaving Bon aventure Station at Noon, for TP O ¦«.O jKjr T O And Intermedia^ Ports, making direct connection at PRESOOTT AND BROOKVILL.E Witb the Railways for Ottawa City, Kimpt-villk, Perth, Arkprtoh, Ac.; at , TORONTO With the Railways for Collingwood Sault Stk.Marie, Duluth, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Bay, St.Paul aud Fort Garrt, and with the Steamer for Niagara Falls.Bc/yalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Ac.TICKET OFFICE, where Stste Rooms can be secured, atll.M.J4TOCKING, opposite St, L >uia Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFORGES, Agent.May:i«, 1888,\tmy8 T.IE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service.Sailing fr< m LIVERPOOL e.\u2022>\u2022 'IH l R8-DAY, and from Quebec every SATUKOAY, calling at Lough Foyle to reome and and Mails and Passengers to and from Ire an and Sc .tlasd, ate intended to lie deap-atcled FROM QUEBE* , POLYNESIAN.Saturday, July 7 PERUVIAN.Saturdax, July 14 SARMA1 IAN.Saturday, Ju.y 2* PARISIAN.Falimia>, July £8 SARDINIAN.Saturday,\tAug 4 CIRCASSIAN.: at iiu>-y.Aug.11 RATES OF ASSACt FR'Jfc QUEBEC : BROOKLYN.; MONTREAL.8,»4 'TORONTO.f\u2019j* SARNIA.8,85 v ANCOCTVER (te-ilding).8.790 SAILING FROM QUEBEC : Tfx^0N.Saturday, Jtk\tJ«lw Ikxab.Saturday, 14th\tJuly ?Pf®***.Satur 'ay, 21st\tJn y ?alma.Saturday,\t28th\tJuly Ontario.Saturday,\t4th\tAu« *ThrÜn RtH101** * VV.Saturday, 11th\tAug ID666 otean era