Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 23 juillet 1883, lundi 23 juillet 1883

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVII AFTERNOON.The Fisheries Fete in London.A VILLAGE BURNED BY ITS INHABITANTS.Diaaatrous Storm\u2014Strike Ended-A Maniac\u2019s Suicide\u2014The Telegraphers\u2014Fear of Cholera, etc.\u201cCanada Gazette\u201d Announcements Londoj», July 21\u2014Over fifteen thousand people assembled at the fete of the fisheries to behold the royal and titled ladies selling fancy goods and dispensing American drinks with their fair hands to ail comers, thus beguiling the gold from the pockets of the public and \u2022oeiety generally to aid the Crown Prince of Germany to found an English chapel at Berlin.The Princess of Wales sold button-hole flowers at a guinea a bunch, the Duchess of Connaught and Princess Christian took charge sf the light refreshment buffet, and the Duchess of Albany, the Princess of Teck and the Marchioness Tseng, the wife of the famous Chinese Ambassador, presided over a gaily Illuminated Chinese tea house.There was'a decided run on the cup that cheers but not inebriates, the royal ladies and the Mar-ehioness selling with their own hands over three thousand cups.Several fans specially made for the occasion by the Marquis Tseng himself were sold at fabulous prices, and tea packets embroidered by the olive fingers of \u2022he Marquis of Tseng\u2019s two youog daughters were also in great demand.The Countess Dufferin presided over a fish pond where the Prince of Wales fished and made several lucky «atche*.Theatricals were given in two canvas theatres, a pleasing selection being offered by the Royal Criterion Company.Miss Ada Cavendish was enthusiastically applauded for her delivery of the \u201cCharge of the Light Brigade.'* This, the greatest fete of the London season, did not end till the Chinese lanterna and electric lights were pat to shame by the rays of the rising sun.A village in Styria was recently burned while the inhabitants were absent from their homes to give welcome to the Emperor of Austria.It has been discovered that the residents set the village on fire.Five incendiaries have been arrested.QUEBEC.MON HAY.JULY S3.1883.EUROPEAN.ravages of the cholera SCOURGE.Another Railway Tragedy.tion bathing house by being thrown off a ladder by some boys.St.Pierre, who fired a brick at Mr.Nadeau, was sent to prison to-day for three months at bard labor.SENTENCE IN THE MACKONOCHIE CASE.WIMBLEDON.The Great Match Between English and American Teams-The Britisn Team Victorious.Russian Inquiry into the Jewish Question.FRANCE\u2019S ATTITUDE REGARDING ANNAM.AMEKIUAN.Dcbcqci, July 21\u2014By the storm yesterday thousands of acras of grain are beaten flat.Say Pra.vcisco, July 21\u2014The strike of railroaders on the extension of the Oregon branch of the Central Pacific has ceased, and the whole force of 4,000 men have returned to work.Rochistbk, Minn., July 21\u2014Chaa.Fisher, a patient at the Secord Hospital for the Insane, suicided yesterday.He jumped into a furnace in the boiler room and after getting inside stood with his back to the red-hot brick wall nntil he fell insensible.Phtladxlphia, July 21\u2014Vice-President Garret of the B.and O.Telegraph Co mpany says the relations between the Company and the telegraphers do not justify the strike.He thinks his men struck simply to give moral support to the strikers.Chicago, July 11\u2014Tne Assistant Superintendent of the Baltimore line says negotiations for a com promise have been opened with the Telegraph Strikers\u2019 Committee in the Nbw York, July 31\u2014The World*» Washington special says the fear of cholera in London is making onr Government alert.A street quarantine will be established.One thousand three hundred men and wo-aaen cloak and dress-makers are now striking here.The eigar-makers\u2019 lock-out continues on both aides.Senator Kiernan to-day said he had excellent authority for the belief that Gould favored making some concessions to the operators and would do so when the Committee on Grievances report.The Board of Trade is discussing the matter of bringing suits to compel telegraph companies to resume their duties.The difficulty is that aa long as the eompanies continue to receive messages and transmit them, thoogh with delay, a prosecution wonld be difficult.It is rumored the wires west of Pittsburg, at Ashbury Park, Brooklyn and here, have been cut and twisted.The strikers disclaim the responsibility for the work.CANADIAN.Ottawa, July 21\u2014A proclamation has been leaned establishing a quarantine on vessels from Mediterranean ports.The rules respecting the examination of masters and mates under the law passed last session have been approved by an order-in-Conncil.The Great Eastern Railway Co., gives notice of a special meeting of shareholders to consider the question of amalgamating with the Montreal and Sorel Railway.A meeting of the shareholders of the Ontario and Quebec Railway has been called for the purpose of authorising the issue of bonds.Sack villa, N.B., July 21\u2014According to prêtent indications the apple crop in King\u2019s County this year will be a comparative failure.There will probably be a fair yield ef some earlier varieties ; Gravensteins and Red Astrachan promise an abundant crop in many orchards, but the yield of winter fruit will be very small and in some cases will amount to nothing.In many instances apples apoear to set well, bat they soon begin to fall on the ground ; in some orchards the ground is literally covered with blasted fruit.The Striking Telegraphers\u2014Epi demie Diseases, etc- GR AT BRITAIN.London, July 21\u2014Lord Penzance has sen teoced the Rev.Mr.Mackonochie, the well-known \"Ritualist, to the deprivation of his ecclesiastical preferment, with costs.A Cairo correspondent says the actual number of deaths yesterday was nearly 600.The cordon around Alexandria has been moved nearer the city.Sea-Bathing.At the present time when the sea-bathing season is about to commence, it may be useful to recall the chief general indications and eontra-indicat'ons which respectively sanction and forbid bathing in the tea.\u201cShall I bathe*\u2019\u2019 This ia a question which thousands ef health-seekers will be asking of their doctors during the next few weeks.While the stimulus of a fresh air, of change of scene, of new occupations, together with rest from accustomed work are the elements from which the weakly, the worn, and the woix^l reap physical and mental restoration in ^¦ourn on the sea coast, it is uuquestionlMe that bathing in the open sea ia in itself a powerful restorative agency, which many persons may employ with very great advantage.The universal experience of our race, through unnumbered ages, has shown the value of seabathing as both a preventive and curative medicine.A good rule, laid down by an experienced physician is this : In all cases showing impaired functional powers, without any manifestation of inflammatory symptoms\u2014in short, in those cases in which the exhibition of alteratives and tonics is indicated\u2014sea bathing may, with proper precautions, be resorted to ; it ia contra-indicated in persons of plethoric habits of body, in cerebral congestion, in organic diseaae of the heart, in ane-union, and in all persoas who have not the ability safely to encounter a comparatively severe shock ; while it is also to be forbidden at certain periods in which the female consti-tntioo is not prepared for the application of powerful remedies.Because it tends, in certain conditions of impaired health ; to cause determination of blood to the viscera, bathiog in the open sea is generally unsnitable for persons disposed to congestive disorders of the lungs, kidneys, liver, agd brain.Alba-min aria, advanced ansemia, and a liability of hesmoptysis are also conditions which are usually accepted as contra-indicating seabathing.It is hartfnl to bathe babies m the sea ( children under two years of age are too yonng to bear with advantage the comparatively severe shock of a cold sea-bath.In old age, when the bodily powers are unequal to a vigorous reaction, sea-bathing may do much harm, especially in the subjeots of extreme arterial degeneration.In suitable case, and under proper precautions as to time of bathing and duration of exposure, a daily bath in the open sea is a valuable restorative.In individuals who aie fairly robust, it is a stimulant alterative and tonic, promoting appetite, tissue-change, and excretions, and bracing up the nervous, vacular, and muscular systems.Sea-bathing is especially useful as a powerful and unsurpassed tonic in delayed convalescence from acute disease, in many chronic affections, and in persons whose strength has become enfeebled by injurions cesses, by mental strain, or by unhealthy occupations\u2014BrHisk Medical Journal.FRANGE.Paris, Joly 21\u2014Chellemel Lacour, replying in the Senate to-day to a question, said France had not declared war against Annam.There'was no thought of establishing a blockade in Annamite waters, but France would certainly do so if any other power should supply Annam with arms and ammunition.Tu-due had not declared war against France j on the contrary, he had avowed respect for the existing treaties between France and Annam.He believed it to be untrue that Tuduc had asked the assistance of China.France had told Tuduc that she intended to have her settlement in Tonquin respected and she would prevent Balds, Chinese and Annamites from committing outrages on French subjects.Although there is not open war, yet all the acts and language of Tuduc and likewise of China and her Ambassadors had been such that we must consider ourselves at war with Annam.If we are unable to restore order in Tonquin without attacking Annam, we shall not hesitate to ask the necessary powers of Parliament, but we have not yet arrived at that point.We are determined to avenge the insult to our arms and the outragea committed ou the-bodiea of our soldiers.A gentleman was found insensible in a first class railway carriage between Paria and Lyons.He had been stabbed in several places and robbed.HU assailant escaped.EGYPT.Alexandria, July 21\u2014Quarantine has been abolUbed throughout Egj pt, except at this city, and in the province of Fayoum, where it is maintained at the request of the British Consul.Cairo, July 21\u2014The coffins In which victims oi the cholera are buried are covered with a few inches of earth.The Minuter of the Interior declines to interfere to compel a safer interment.UNITED STATES.Wilkesbarrk, P^., July 21\u2014The Western Union strikers remain firm ; the non-union operators are offering their services in disposing of press despatches.Philadelphia, July 21\u2014Two strikers returned to the W.U.main office to-day.Harrisburg, Pa., July 21.\u2014Four strikers returqed to the W.U.office to-day.New York, July 21\u2014At the meeting of Telegraphers to-day telegrams from various parts of the country, from labor organizations, expressing sympathy with the strikers and offering financial assistance, were read.To-iay 43 new members were initiated.At the Western Union office it is said there is still a fall force at work and messages are sent to all points withont delay.It was thought district messengers would strike to-day.About 50 from some uptown officee endeavored to induce others to quit work, and when the boys were offered 10 cents an hoar for extra work they were satisfied.Washington, July 21\u2014The Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital service has been informed that small-pox and yellow fever have appeared at Matanzas and Cienfuegoe, Cuba, and that\\:holera exists in Campeachey and and Oaxaka, Mexico.Baltimore, July 21\u2014The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company state they are willing to concede most liberal terms, bat positively decline to treat with the Committee of the Brotherhood.They have 18 operators in the main office.The forces at Chicago, Cincinnati, New York are increased.New- York, July 21\u2014Two paupers and a man, wife and four children, assisted emigrants, were returned to England to-day.Philadelphia, July 22\u2014There is little change in the situation of the strike of operators.Manager Joaes expresses his utmost confidence in the ultimate success of the company.A prominent effioer of the brotherhood says he has reason to believe the strike will be over and won by the operators within 48 hours.Wimbledon, July 21\u2014At 800 yards the Americana scored 346 and the British 330.The Americana are 24 points ahead, thus far, The American team\u2019s aggregate score at the end of the 800 yards contest was 1,424 ; Eug lish, 1,400.The following b detailed score at 800 yards AMERICAN.Smith\t\t1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Tot.\t4 3 4 3 5 3 5-27 W.Scott\t\t\t5 5 5 4 5 4 4\u201432 Joiner\t\t\t.2 5 4 4 4 5 4\u201428 Brown\t\t\t4 5 3 3 3 4 3-25 S.Scott\t\t\t5 54554 5-33 Dolman\t\t\t3 4 4 3 4 5 5\u201428 Pollard\t\t\t4 455335 29 Cash\t\t\t0 5 5 4 4 3 3\u201424 Hinman\t\t\t3 3 5 4 3 5 4-27 Bull\t\t\t5 4 4 5 5 5 4-32 Paulding.\t\t4 4 5 4 4 5 5-31 Van Heusen.\t\t5 4 4 5 5 4 3 30 Young\t\t346 BRITISH.Total.\t3 5 3 5 5 4 3-28 Pearce\t\t\t2 5 4 5 3 0 3\u201422 Gouldsmith.\t\t4 3 4 5 5 5 5-31 Gibbs\t\t\t4 3 5 3 3 4 5 27 McVittie\t\t\t0 4 3 4 6 3 5\u201424 Bates\t\t\t5 3 5 3 3 5 6-29 Gods*!\t\t\t3 3 4 4 5 5 4-23 Lowe\t\t\t0 4 5 3 4 4 4 24 Parry\t\t\t4 5 3 4 3 4 3-26 Dods\t\t\t5 4 4 5 4 5 6\u201432 Humphrey\t Wattleworth.\t\t4 3 5 4 4 3 4-27 \t\t5 64454 5-32 Total\t\t\t 330 TO-BAT\u2019S SHOOTING.Wimblbbon, July 21, 10 a.m.\u2014Rain is pouring down.The Americans say they will make as good scores at the long ranges as the British.The match will probably be very close.10.30.\u2014Raining hard ; a strong wind is blowing from the butts.11 o\u2019clock.\u2014The Americans are proceeding to the firing point.It is still raining heavily, but the sun is trying to struggle through the clouds.There are very few spectators.H-22.\u2014The rain has ceased, and the competitors have just begun to blow off.11.40.\u2014It is again raining ; light very good ; the wind is moderate ami blowing from the targets._ 1.30 p.m.\u2014The attendance is much larger.Visitors are an iving rapidly.There ia every prospect of a large gathering.The Britisn attribute their being so far behind to their not having rested enough, as they have been firing with all sorts of rifles at various ranges up to the day previous to this match.2 p.m.\u2014The firing at the 600 yards range is now going on.Pearse, of the British, ami Lowe, of the British, both missed on their first shots.The first shot of 3mith, of the Americans, was ricochet,*being equivalent to miss.The wind is still blowing from the targets.2.30 p.m.\u2014The shooting at 900 yards has been completed.The result is a substantial gain for the British, who scored 297 against 2C3 for the Americans.Aggregate at the end of the 900 yards\u2019 snooting : British, 1,697 ; Americans, 1,687.The following is the score at 900 yards :\u2014 SOUTH AMERICA.Lima, July 21\u2014Ex-President Yeillemilla of Ecuador arrived at Callao this morning and proceeded to Lima.Special from Ottawa, Ottawa, July 22\u2014Gen.Luard has returned to this city.The situation to-day in reference to the telegraph strike has continued to improve as regards the position of the company.The force collected by the G.N.W.Co.has received several additions and is amply sufficient to perform the work in a s&tisfadtery manner.Not the slightest check has ocenrud in the transmission of business, and no inconvenience whatever ia»being felt by the public.The indications are increasing that, so far as this city is coqcerned, the strike will prove a failure.The total exports from Canada for June amounted to $^0,173,526, and total imports to $9,090,657.The Inland Revenue collections for June amounted to $504,238, and the Customs receipts to $1,600,440.Arraogements for the construction of the Gatineau Valley Railway were completed with an American company yesterday.Work will commence at once.Fred.White, Superintendent of the North-\\\\ est Mounted Police, left for Winnipeg last night.He will proceed as far as the Rocky Mountains on police business before he returns.AMERICANS.1 2 3 4 6 6 7 T\u2019L\t Smith\t\t\t\t\t3 0 2 0 3 4 5\u201417 W.Scott\t\t\t 305045 3\u201420 Joiner\t\t\t2 2 5 0 3 3 5\u201420 Brown\t\t\t3 4 3 4 3 0 2\u201419 S.Scott\t\t\t3 45445 3\u201428 Dolan\t\t\t 4 3 5 5 2 * 2-26 Pollard\t\t\t2 5 3 3 2 3 0-18 Cash\t\t\t2 5 3 3 2 2 2-22 Hinman\t\t\t5 44055 3\u201426 Bull\t\t\t4 6 0 4 5 0 2-20 Paulding.\t\t\t\t3 3 2 2 3 6 5-23 Van Heuser\t\t\t5 3 5 5 3 0 3\u201424 Total\t\t\t263 BRITISH.12 3 4 Yonng.2\t4\t4\t2 Pearce.0\t5\t5\t5 Gouldsmith.4\t4\t3\t4 Gibbs.3\t3\t5\t5 MoVittie.4\t5\t4\t3 Bates.3\t4\t4\t5 Cotisai.4\t4\t5\t3 Lowe.0\t3\t4\t2 Parry.4\t2\t5\t6 Doda.0\t6\t4\t4 Humphrey.0\t0\t3\t2 Wattleworth.3\t4\t4\t4 5 6 7 T\u2019l.2 2 4\u201420 4\u201426 4\u201427 4\u2014\t29 5-\t30 3\u201428 3-28 5\u201422 3 4\u201426 2\t3\u201421 3\t3\u201418 5 2\u201427 .297 ag at the 1,000 yards\u2019 range is now Young, of the British, and Smith, Total.The firin: going on of the American teams, missed the first shots.Rain was then again falling heavily.Dolan, Polltfd and Hinman, of the American team, also missed the first round, thus giving five misses in that round by the Americans.Young, of the British team, missed three times.During all tills time rain has been falling in torrents, and the shooting on both sides is very bad.The Americans improved in their firing as the shooting of the final stage progressed.The British also improved and made four bulls eyes.At-the end of the second round at the 1,000 yards' range the British were leading by 21 points, on the grand total, making that number 36.The firing at the 1,000 yards\u2019 range was as follow :\u2014 AMERICAN.1 2 Smith.0 0 Special from Montreal.Montreal, Jnly21\u2014Cyrille Nadeau, while sitting at his door last night, was struck with a brick thrown by Ferdinand St.Pierre, and a cut nearly four inches long inflicted on his head.1 he victim became unconscious and the would-be murderer fled, but was arrested after a desperate resistance.Nadeau is in a critical condition.Vennor predicts a very dry August with intense heat and short spells of cold with frost at night.Business in the telegraph offices here is proceeding satisfactorily, and the chief officials are sanguine that in a few days the normal condition of things will be re-established without the aid of the strikers.There were no despatches last night in either the G.N.W.or Mutual offices.More operators came in this morning.There is not a murmur from the public about delays.The dissatisfied operators are moving about quietly to-day in small groups like fish out of water, evidently not relishing their voluntary idleness.A family consisting of parents and two children, out boating on the St.Lawrence, got upset in the current, which was very swift, and would have been drowned but for the heioismof Daniel Davies, who plunged in and by degrees saved all.The mother behaved with great coolness by holding the children up until rescued.A youth named Jno.Nolan got an arm fractured and* other injuries in the Corpora- W.Scott.3\t3 Joiner.0\t0 Brown.5\t5 S.Scott.2\t5 Dolan.0\t3 Pollard.0\t2 Cash.4\t3 Hinman.0\t0 Ball.3\t3 Paulding.G\t4 Van Heuser.3\t2 7 T1.0\u201410 4\u2014\t22 3\u2014\t10 5\u2014\t27 4\u2014\t22 3 5 4 013\u201418 3\t3 3 5 3\u201419 4\t4 2 0 2\u201419 3\t5 2 5 4\u201419 0 4 5 0 0\u201416 4\t3 2 0 0-17 3 4 2 2 4\u201420 Total.216 Young\t\t\t\t0 0 0 2 0 3 5\u201410 Pearce\t\t\t2 0 3 4 4 4 4 21 Gouldsmith\t\t\t2 5 0 3 5 2 6\u201422 Gibbs\t\t\t4 5 3 5 3 3 5 28 McVittie\t\t\t2 5 0 3 3 6 2\u201420 Bates\t\t\t\t4 54500 2-20 Godsail\t\t\t4 5 0 0 0 5 2-16 Lowe\t\t\t0 05450 2\u201416 Parry\t\t\t2 5 5 3 5 5 4-29 Dods\t\t\t\t0 4 2 5 3 4 3\u201421 Humphrey\t\t\t3 3 5 5 0 6 3\u201424 Wattleworth\t\t\t4 34355 3-27 Total\t\t\t254 THE BRITISH VICTORIOUS.The British t«am won the match with the following scores \u2014 British.1951 Americans.1908 Majority for British.45 London, July 21\u2014The Lord Mayor will entertain the American team at luncheon at the Mansion House on Tuesday.Wimbledon, July 21\u2014All the morning papers agree that the conditions aa regards light during the match could hardly have been better.They remark the Americans were fortunate ; there was no glare which would have somewhat handicapped the Americans.During the shooting at 600 yards heavy clouds caused frequent variations ; whenever a dark shadow fell on the targets nearly all the English went high.The aperture sights used by the Americans were of undoubted advantage to them uuder such circumstances, to enable them to avoid similar mistakes.The Americans seemed somewhat disappointed with the scores at 600 yards.At 900 yards the Americans scored 263 nd the British 297.It had been raining eavily ; the rain stopped but began again at 1.40.The Americans were confident ; the light is very good, the wind blowing for the target.The match opened at 11.45 at the 800 yards range.Young, of the British team, fired first and made a \u201cmagpie.\u201d The rain had ceased.Low, of the British, and Cash, of the American team, both made misses on the first shots.At the 16th shot the scoring of the teams was level, both sides seeming to have got the proper elevation.The sun was shining brightly at the end of the 4th round.The Americans were 12 ahead in to-day\u2019s shooting.A thunder storm is raging.Pearce, 1 of the British, missed on the 6th shot.The Americans are shooting splendidly.Smith made the first bull\u2019s eye for the Americans.McVittie, of the British, missed the first shot; raining torrents.The firing at the 800 yards range was completed at 1 p.ns.The American score was 346 ; British 330.Lt.\\\\ alter Scott, of the American team, missed on the second shot at 800 yards ; at the time rain was falling hard.Bull, of the American team, missed the third shot at 900, and Smith, of the American team, missed the fourth shot.Smith challenged the decision, but it was maintained.Joiner also missed tne fourth shot.Upon the conclusion of the match the crowd broke through the ropes.Kiri Brown-low, in a short speech, thanked the Americans for coining to England, and hoped the oonda of affection would be maintained between England and America.Col.Howard return ed thanks on behalf of the Americans.The Americans, he hoped, would take their beating gracefully.They had backbone enough to join in cheering the British team and nation.London, July 21\u2014After returning from the range the Americans were received by the Duchess of Teck, who gave away the prizes She shook hands with each of them.At the invitation of Lord Browulow the Americana * position on the platform reserved for State visitors.ROYAL VISIT\u2014THE GARDEN WON.PARTY\u2014PRIZES London, July 20\u2014The Prince of Wales paid an informal visit to the Canadian camp at Wimbledon last evening.Colonel Otter to-day gave a garden party, which was numerously attended in spite of the rain.Lieut.Thompson, Governor-General\u2019s hoot Guards ; Pte.A.Bell, 12th Battalion, Toronto ; Quartermaster J.G.Corbin, 63rd Batt., Bedford, N.S., won prizes in the miscellaneous competitions to-day.THE KLCHO SHIELD.The shooting for the Kicho Shield took place at \\Y imblcdon to-day between Irish, Scotch and English teams.The Irish riflemen were the victors.Their score was 1,600, against 1,589 for tho Scotchmen and 1,564 for the Englishmen.In the shooting for the Elcho Shield to-day the following scores were made by members of the team selected to shoot against the Americans in the international match : \u2014 Young.215 McVittie.199 Humphrey.194 Gibbs.191 Godsal.185 The International rifle match will be shot in rounds, each man firing once in each round.The score will be cabled to the United States by rounds, each man\u2019s shot being given.l\u2019Iiotogruphing an Elephant.An exciting scene took place at Cross\u2019s zoological establishment in Earle street, Liverpool, a few days ago.Mr.Cross wished to have his elephant, Jumbo II., photographed.Several photographers declined to do it, being afraid to face the animal ; but at last Messrs.Brown, Barnes ± Bell uudartook the task.Early in the morning, before the place was open to the public, the elephaut, which is always chained up with a heavy anchor chain, was unfastened and let out in the yard ; but when he saw the camera directed towards himself, and the photographer manipulating it and looking at him through it, he got excited and with one blow of his trunk he smashed the apparatus, and was ready to deal a second blow at the photographer when some of the staff of the menagerie rushed to his assistance and succeeded in restoring the animal to bis normal docile condition.Un being assured that the elephant would now keep perfectly quiet the photographer commenced his work again with another camera and after several attempts, succeeded in obtaining a good negative.\u2014St.James' Gazette.I am beginning to wake up to an appreciation of the remarkable beauty of the English women, writes Mrs.Lucy Hooper.They do their best to blot it ouc under garments hideous in shape and exasperating in color, but the beauty is there, and such beautiful hair as one sees on the heads of young girls, who can do nothing better with profuse silken locks of a pale gold that would drive a Parisian coiffeur half wild with admiration, than to scratch them back off the foreheads and twist them up in a hard ball behiod.And then their complexion\u2014 cream and roses afford tho only comparison possible.Add to this such arms and necks aa a sculptor would be proud to model, and the result ia\u2014a dowdy.Well dressed, one-half of the young English women that one sees would be flesh and blood Venuses.As it is, they are merely commonplace girls with a touch of the absurd about their appearance.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Holiday, June 35th, 1883 GOING WEST.11.30 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train to Richmond Montreal.Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.40 P.M.\u2014Night Kxproaa for Sherbroofce, Is) ana Pond, Gorham, Lewiston Portland, Montreal, and mints East West, Szuth-West and Nortè-Wert GOING EAST.I\u2019eaving Montreal.10.15\tP.M, Arriving at Point Levi.6.S0\tA.M Mixed leaves Richmond.10.10\tA.M Arriving at Point Levi.2.50\tP.M, Mixed leaves Kicbmond.12A5\tP.M Arriving at Point Levi.6.45\tP.M JOSEPH HICKSON.General Manager Montreal, June 23, 18F3 June SO, IS'nS.Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Grateful and Comfobtino \u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and bv a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist everv tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle malaxes are floating around ns ready to attack wheraver there is a weak point.We may es cam many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a prouerly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014CSvtf Service Oozztte-\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (^tb.and lb.), by Grocers, labelled\u2014\u201cJames Epps A Go.Homoeopathic Chemists.London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence.September 22 1382 h&aat-40w d&w THE Admiration OF TOE WORLD.\\Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! Public Benefactress.Mrs.5.A.Allen lias justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her un equaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair.Her World\u2019s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing 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.COMPLIMENTARY.\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.\u201d This is the testimony of all who use Mrs.S.A.Allen s World\u2019s Hair Restorer.\"Oae Bottle did it.\u201d That is the expression 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 Mas.S.A.Allrn\u2019s world\u2019s Hair Omtorek.It is not a dye.March 28.1883 wed&zat-Fm-dA Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.TEE ONLY FAST LINK.THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE O r T A.W A The Capital of the Dominion, And the Great Lumper Uppfb Oitaw Country on K.yx*.THE point Pullr Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cara 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 foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Maltawu, and all interm diate Stations.6.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brockville, and all ints West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and nuqi Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto.Detroit aud 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.atreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile Ena.For Tickets, Rates.Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding pa: it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to t*J9 mother, and relief and health to the cmld, operating like magic.It is perfectly safe to tV.e n all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ana u tho prescription of one of the oldest ami'fc&pt female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five coûta a bottle.February 83\t-d&w In this present ago, when the life battle is ro fiercely fought, and when upon even the strongest^the tug and stress < f it tell so heavily, how necessary it becomes for us to provide for the keeping up of our reserve stock of mental and physical stamina by the use of such a nervous tonic and vitalizing agent as \u201cRobin son\u2019s Phoaphorized Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Lacto-Phosphate of Lime.\u201d Its gently stimulating and nutritive tonic properties supply the materials, and assist nature in her efforts to keep up with the exhaustive demands upon her reserves.Prepared only by Hanincton Bkos., Chemists, St John, N.B., and for sale by Druggists generally.Price $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00.July 19, 1H83.\tapll2 Lm-d&w liHHT BAIliam ! 1\u2019 IHE FOLLOWING GOODS HAVE BEEN Greatly iiouuccd in Price, and are well worthy the attention of 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 Morn\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 Tassnre Sunsjiades.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, 1M3.U.SHAV&C0, St.John Street, Upi>er Town, and Sous-le-Fott Street, Lower Town, SPECIAL TO SPORTSMEN SHILOH\u2019S CATARRH REMEDY.\u2014A marveloui euro for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and Head Ache.With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these com-pbduts without extra charge.Price 50 cents.Sold by J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, and E.Giroux & Bro., 37 & 39, St.Peter Street, March 12.1883.\tFm-d&w SherHTs Sale for July.Mary Ann Butler vs.James Berryman.\u2014 I.Lot No.267 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Duustau du Lac Beau port, 6th range, containiug three arpents and 9 feet in front by 21 arpents and 1 perch in depth, with tho buildings thereon erected.2.Lot No.265 of the said official cadastre, situate in the 6th range, containing 3 arpents and 9 feet in front by 21 arpents and 1 perch in depth, circumstances and dependencies.Sale at the church door of the parish of St?Dunstan du Lac Beauport, on the 30th of July, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Duke of Norfolk\u2019s Brie a* Brae.The sale of the handsome buhl cabinets and tables, with various other decorative objects, removed from Arundel Castle and Norfolk House, attracted a very distinguished audience to a London auction room on July 6.There were, however, very few amateur bidders, and tho result was that the bric-a-brac fratcrinty bad a field-day, aud must have done remarkably well, os prices were kept down, aud there was uo competition to compare with those biddings from enthusiastic amateurs of old furniture which made tho Duke of Hamilton\u2019s sale such a success.It must not be supposed, however, that these cabinets, coffers, caskets aud candelabra really formed the choice decorative treasures of Arundel Castle ; they were evidently of a style and taste which has seen its day.Most of the massive buhl cabinets and tables were purchased by the late Duke, not as veritable old furniture, but as handsome decorative objects more or less made up by skilful modem artists in the craft who find abundant employment in work of this kind.On the whole, the price at which things were sold was astonishingly low, m some instances scarcely coming up to the cost price of the manufacturer.Few of the cabinets or tables sold for a0 guineas.Those which were good old pieces, of good style, at cnee commanded the highest prices \u2014a Louis Quatorze set of a centre cabinet iu black wood mounted with ormolu, with black marble slab, aud two eucoigueures letc.Phot \u2018graphic and Lithographic VIEWS OF QUEBEC AND VICINITY! NEW GUIDE AND PLAN OF QUEBEC Only 10 Cents Each.Fauey Notepayer and Envelopes in Great Variety, NEW YU UK DAILY PAPERS One Day after Issue.LARGE ASSURTMENT -OF- BOY\u2019S KNITTED JERSEY Sailor, Warrior and Fisherman Styles, Low Priced and Durable.Suitable for Seaside or cou-itry.SSftfONS & FOULDS, FABRIQUE STREET.July 23.1883.Wo have just opened our first shipment this season of London FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.SOMETHING EXTRA IN IROIDS, \u2014AN D\u2014 Salmon and Trout Flics.Please Call Street.Store.and Examine at the St.John Prices \u201cALL RIGHT.\u2019 TOURISTS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO inspect the largest and best selected Stock of Marine, Field and Opera Glasses, Compasses, Eye-Glasses, Spectacles, Purses, Wallets, Card and Cigar Cases, Pencils, Fans, and Fancy Goods.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Diamond, Gold, Sterling Silver, Onyx, and Whitby Jet Jewellery.Gold, Silver and Nickle Stemwinding Watches, Clocks running One Year with one winding.-AT- G.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, Fabrique Street, 12.July 7, 1883.RnM Ip REGULATION! LAWN\u2019 TENNIS BATS ; and Balls.Badminton, Croquet andJCncket Setts.VIENNA BRASS GOODS, in great variety and Style.-AT- G-.STSIFISIRT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, FABRIQUE STREET.July 10, 1883.July 23,1883, C.E.HOLIWELL, Opposite the Post Office, Sugg.Late TSOS.ANDREWS, So.I, ST.JOHil STREET.Flies ! Flies I Flies ! and Examine onr Splendid Assortment oiTront i v «I i i - wnTidisaseHmiiuni\u2014nm Flics, Yvhicli Yvc have just received.Our Salmon Flies are made by Forrest & Son, of Kelso.We have also the Largest Assortment of Salmon and -ii\u2014i TririrrrniTn iiiiMM i i irr hmihs Trout Rods, from the heat makers.Our Assortment of Baits and Phantom Minnows, Spoons, Gafts, Landing Nets, Marana Gut, Hooks, Casting Lines, etc., CAN\u2019T BE BEATEN I jr»* Wo have, without exception, the most complete stock of Fishing Tackle, etc., to be had in the City.And a 'General Assortment of House-Furnishing and Cabinet Hardware.-AT- ANDREWS BROS.Succ.late Thos.Andrews, No.1, St.John Street Jul 12, 1883.Sew\" _ Hats! Just received per \u201cPeruvian\u201d: Gentlemen\u2019s Drab Felts, SEASIDE HATS, ALL THE m COLORS ! Straws, Helmets of Pith, Fibre, and Linen at Lowest Prices.G.R.EHIEIW ê C0\u201e 35, BUADE STREET.July 4, 1S83.Mice to Tourists ! J.S.MAYO, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF OILS! Of füvery Description 900MÜÆ03NT STREET, MONTREAL, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OILS A SPECIALTY.As I carry the largest and best assorted stock of Oils in the Dominion, I am prepared to fill all orders promptly and at LOWEST iTÆ-A-ZRIKIIET TPIRIOES.June 28, 1883.\u2019\tj»n26-Lm IN THE OLD STAND OF FYFE & LEITGH WILL BE FOUND A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Laces, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Shawls, &c.PtENTLEMEN\u2019S fdrnishinos.AU AT LOW PRICES Tailor to Hi» Bketdency the Governor \u2022General.ID.MCDRG-^ISr, Place (I\u2019Arnies, Facing Dufferin Terrace msivacovEiD.J HAVE THIS DAY OPENED AT THE X above address a large assortment of Fancy Coatings, Suitings and Trowserings which I will sell CHEAP FOR CASH.Also, Gentlemen\u2019s Furnising Goods, Umbrellas, Rubber Coats, Read-Made Clothing, etc., etc.Remember tho place, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, Lacing Duflerin Terraco.July 14, 1883._____febl2\u201981 Lm 0 BGMDiillER & (Vs « CELEBRATED f\\|Df\"\\| || AD The points of these PENS are 80rounded off as to make plottering and P/\u2019DINTPH catching i n t h e * W11 ^ 1 paper impossible, and at the same time they will PENS.WALTHAM WATCHES DEPOT I Mav 10.188:1.$«e»i;\\srE\u20acTio'v invited J nly 13.1883.\tnl2-Lm STRAW HATS A LARGE STOCK, WELL ASSORTED ! mxoES x.o\"w.Call and See them.JAMES C.PATERSON, 27, BUADE STREET.June 7\t8 DAVIDSOMÜÔiÜÏ, i3vn=»c>rLT33n.s, 172 Joli St.anil 5 Ferry St, Levis WE ARE NOW OFFERING CHEAP Lines of the following Goods, to which we invite attention Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Straw Hats, from $1.50 to $4.00.Ladies\u2019, Girls and Boy\u2019s Straw Hats, from 5 cents to $1.50, Ladies\u2019 Corsets, a full assortment, from 50 cents to $2.75.Ladies\u2019 Silk, Lace, and Fancy Scarfs, from 10 cents to $2.00.Ladies\u2019 White and Colored Skirts, from 35 cents to $5.50.Ladies\u2019 and Girl\u2019s Parasols, from 50 cants to $7.50.Ladies\u2019 Alpaca, Regina and Silk Umbrellas, from SO cent to $5.50.India Muslin and Lisse Frillings, from 3 cents to 75 cents.Sash Ribbons, a choice assortment, from 35 cents to $1.75.Ladies\u2019 Linen Collars and Cuffs, from 5 cents to $1.00 * July 21, 1883.make fine or heavy strokes at the will of the writer, a result hither to deemed mpossiblo to obtain.The peculiar feel in writing is very much the same as is noticed only in Gold Pens of the more expensive description.-FOR SALE BY\u2014- W.STANLEY, 82, St.Peter Street.June 11, 1883.\tnov28- m MY FnriiiGhH ! LARGE ASSORTMENT.White and Colored Shirts, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Culls, Silk H\u2019dkfs, &c., &c.DENT\u2019S DRΟÏNC GLOVES ! DENT\u2019S KID GLOVES, IN ALL COLORS, -AT- J.DARLINGTON & SON.DUQUBT & CIO., 07 A 09, Fabrique Street.JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS 7 CASES of the best and finest style of Marble Clocks, with real Bronzes, Candélabres, Girun-dole\u2019s, with Mirrors, Statuettes, Coupes, etc.FROM METRIJDIEJST = 8 Cases and 3 Casks of PLATED-WARE, newest designs, and fine articles for WEDDING PRESENTS.DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, RINGS, EARRINGS and SETS.Always on hand a good assortment of Wedding Rings.^ ATCHMAN\u2019S CLOCK (Duquet\u2019s Patent for Factories, Stations, Ranks, Stores, Ac.ANTIQUE CLOCKS, Brass Dials, and the largest assortment of Silver Jewellery, etc., in the Dominion.Lm HUDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY.Fanning, Grazing, Goal & Mineral LANDS FOR SALE, In the Province of Manitoba, and the North-West Territories ol Canada.The Company own 7,000,000 acres in the GKEŒ^-T IFIEIRTIILilE BELT I Extending from the International Boundary northward five miles beyond the nortl branch of the Great Saskatchewan River, and from the Eastern Boundary of Mamtobi to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.All these lands arc carefully examined by competent Inspectors, each quarter sec tion being separately reported upon.Reports have also been received upon tb< Company\u2019s co^aXj t, a \"nttys -IN THE- SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT Grand Trunk Railway of And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan Bow and Belly Rivers will be proceeded with in the course of the present year.Th whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OP PAYMENT -Ô.JST3D- Without any Conditions of Settlement or Cultivation Duties -\u2014i- TOYVN LOTS are also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres c WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTONE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE.COLVILLE,\tEDMONTON,\tPRINCE ALBER1 ÆQ* Maps and Plans, with full information in regard to these Lands can be ol tained either personally or by letter, at the Company s Office, in the City of Winnipeg O.J.BRYDGES, Land Commissioner.Mardi 20, 1883.\tFm EAGâR\u2019S Wine of Rennet, For Making Sweet t urd.Junket Cheese Cake, «fcc., Ac.ONE TEASPOONFUL OF THE WINE mixed with each half Pint of warm (not hot) milk, aud set aside in a dish or mould, will form a curd or junket, which can be eaten with Cream or Wine Sauce as a Dessert or for Tea and will be found to be a delicious addition to any meal.-«it can be made m five minutes and costs but a few cents.This procuration combines the digestive principle of the stomach with the actus principle o.f the Rennet of the sucking calf, and it is therefore an excellent remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, as well as a Delicious Dessert.The coagulation of milk beiug the first step of the process of digestion : the junket of milk made by this WINE OF RENNET (which is peptonized milk), will prove a valuable food for intants who have been deprived of the breast, and who have a difficulty in digesting cow\u2019s milk.As a preventive and in the treatment of INFANTILE SUMMER COMPLAINTS ithss proved to be of great value, both here and in the United States ; and as milk contains all the constituents necessary for the healthy formation ot bone, brain and muscle, it will when peptonized by EAGAR\u2019S WINE OF REN-NilT, prove far superior to many of the infant foods which are so largely sold.For sale by Grocers and Druggists.July 23,1883.\tjnl-Fm rTGXTT1 MOLSON\u2019S XXX PORTER.None genuine unless labelled Watson Packing Co\u2019y, Home and Export Bottlers of mis, PORTER, LACER, &C., 2 Batt and 30 StrCMes Streets Q XT IE'33 A O .- May 4,1883.Geo.£ Webster d!; Co -FRESH SUPPLIES OF\u2014 PLASTER, New Brunswick.CEMENT, Best Portland.FIRE CLAY, Newcastle.FIRE BRICKS, Carr\u2019s best.COKE, NUT COALS, &e.July 23, 1883.OPPOSITE July 17, 1883.POST OFFICE.apU-Lm GRAND LACROSSE MATCH.Sherbrooke va.Thistle.Wednesday, 25lh July.THISTLE LACROSSE GROUNDS.Ball Faoed at 3 P.M , Sharp.Admissi* n as usual.R, J.DAVIDSON, Hon.Sec.Thistle L.C.July 28.1883.\t0 ILTOTIOIE.\u2019VT EITHER OWNERS nor -Lx Captain of the Barque .«l\\ \u201cJEHU,\u201d of Ayr.will be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew while in this Port July 23, 1883, W.S.CAMPBELL, Master.A THE SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS For a complete service of trains between tl East and the West, via its Great Waste division and Suspension Bridge, and also v Toronto and main line and the St.Lawren route.IF-AJ3T TH^XJSTS have been placed upon the route between CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, connecting at Suspension Bridge with the New York Central and Erie Railway Companies for New York, and at Toronto with the New Service of Trains for > Montreal, White Mountains, Bos* ton and the New England States.These trains are equippsd with the Latest Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Care which are furnidied in a manner that will compare with any through line on the Coatmant.The trains between Chicago aad New York leave the Chicago and Grand Trunk depot» running by way of the Great Western division and crossing \u201cTHE RENOWNED SUSPENSION BRIDGE\" ^^Ithin full view of the celebrated Niagara Falls.This route require* no c^mraent, M jt been for years the favorite passenger line between the West arvd the East.Additional tram* have been pnt on for New England points by way of Toronto and Montreal, KAiilNQ The time VEBY MICH SBORTKB than heretofore, and giving passengers an opportunity of passing through Canada.Arrangements in regard to Customs for passengers coming into Canada have been satisfactorily made by placing an officer in Chicago to make an examination of baggage before the trains leave, thus Atoiding annoyance and delay at the Frontiei In addition to this train service by way of the Chicago and Grand Trunk and its connections, New Through Line has been opened between Chicago and the East, by means of an alliance with the Wabash, St.Louis A Pacific, and the Baltimore A Ohio Railways.Trains leave Chicago via Aubarn J unction, and will make THROUGH CONNECTIONS FOR NEW YlIRK, BOSTON.ETC.This line will be equipped in every respect as a FIRST-CLASS ROUTE, and will make the same FAST TIME aa is made by all other lines.The attention of the public is called to thés» new arrangements, and any further information in regard to time tables, etc., can be obtained on application to the General Passenger Agent* or at the Company\u2019s offices in Chicago and elsewhere.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.July 23,188$.B5C THE MOTIVING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1883.^itHERLAU^ RHEUMATINE a SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date.\tSteamship.July 21\u2014Britannia \"\tLesai^ Arrived at Queenstown Hamburg From.New York.New York.THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature, RHEUMATINE is not a iovereign remedy fa* \u2022all the ills that flesh is heir to.\u201d out for NEU* RALGIA.SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, aaJ toopiaints of Rheumatic nature.IT IS A SURE CURE From PERCY PER DON, the oldest Mail Clerk now running on the O.W.Railway between Suspension Bridge and Detroit.About 18 months ago in conversation with you I mentioned that my son A rthur was a great sufferer from Rheumatism, being so bad that tor months he had not been able to put on his boots or walk.At your suggestion 1 pu*-chaaed from you four bottles of your Khenma-tine.Three bottles, however, I am happy to say, effected a permanent cure, as my son has never suffered from rheumatism since, although the past winter has been a most trying one.I may add that the medicine had the effect of improving his health in every way.Make what use you like of this testimonial.I can thoroughly recommend your Rhenmatine to all suffering trom rheumatic complaints.I am.yours truly, Pkbcy Pebdo.v.J.N.SCTHEBLA.VD, Eaq., Agent G.W.R., St.Catharines.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.Ike Rheamatiue Manufattaring Co., NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.July 19,18S3.\tapll9-Lm-d&w canVhealth ofw WlTim Ts THE HOPE WOMAN.\tRACE LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VBCfflTASLB C0MP0ÏÏITD.A fhrre Cmn far «11 FEMALE WEAKNESSES* Including Lencorrhcpa, Ir-resrnlnr and Pnlnfnl Menstruation, Q Infl&xniKation and Ulceration of ^ Che Womb, Flooding, PRO-LAPSUS UTERI, A c.i p mnnwi to the taste, etBeaelotia and ImmedlnCe In Its affect.It Is a great help la pregnancy, and re-JlsTespaln (hiring labor and at regolar periods.ynTstcu-vs rsx rr iso prescribe it frxiit.¦fyToa all WtAdnssss of the generaUre organs of *Ult,i * sex, it b second to no remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all dia-nses of tho JElPSXTS U la the Grvataat Eemed y iu the A ortd.fW Kin VF Y COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief In Itn Use.\u2022 LYDIA K- PINKHAM\u2019S BLOof- PURIFIER *rQl eradicate erery Testiar» of Humors from the Blood at the same tun» \u2014til giva tone and .«trengtb to as marvellous In results as the Compound.nr Both the Compound and Flood PuriSer are prepared at tS and 533 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass.Price of either, $1.Six bottles for $5.The Compound ta sent by man in the form of ptlla.or of lozcugfs.on receipt of price, ti per box for either.Mrs.Plnhham freely answers all letters of tffqulry.Enclose 3 cent ntenap.fluid for pamphlet.Station this Paper.\u2022WTatoa b- PcraanV I.mm Pella cure Constipa-BtUiMMnesfi and Torpidity of the Liver.13 cpnth AS-Sold by nil Draarciats.^Bt (py November 30, 1882.\tLm-co-dftw LATEST WONDER!! Quebec visited by a most wonderful emdemic, the like bat «ever yet bean known in the Ancient City, victimizing m it spreads through this vicinity many times from house to house in succession.Choiary, no ! Yellon Fever, no ! it ia called TREASURY OF SONG ! and wherever it strikes » lover of Music they are gone.It is a perfect Casket of Gems, and gems only.Capt.Z.OREX and others are introducing this work, and the people will do well to secure a copy, as this is the only chance of getting it.It will contain 3C0 gems from the finest authors of all nations, Vocal and Instrumental, and is gotten up in very fine ¦tyle.Call at ALBION HOTEL from 8 to 9 A.M.or 7 to 8 P.M.for farther particulars.J9* Agents Wanted.Reliable ones only.J«*T 9U 1S83.\tB EXTENSIVE SALE OF Timber Limits ! )R THE PURPOSE OF DETERMlX XIO] ___ ^ X; ing the partnership existing between the undersigned, they will offer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, -AT THE- RUSSELL HOUSE, -IN THE- City of Ottawa, -ON- Wednesday, 12th day of September next, At TWO o\u2019clock in the Afternoon* (uniest sooner disposed of by private sale,) the following valuable Timber Limits cr Licenses to cut timber in the Provinces of Quebec and Dntario :\u2014 PARCEL I.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.License.No.86 of 1881-\u201982 River Magani- cippi, area 25 sq.miUs.\t86 \u201c issi-\u2019sa *\u2022\t\u2022*\t£0 \u20ac*\t87 *\u2022 1881-\u2019*2\t50\t\u201c 94\t88\t18*1- 83\t\u201c\t50 \u2022 ft\t89 \u201c 1881-\u201983\t\u201c\t50 \u2022ft\t90 \u201c 1841 \u201982\t\u201c\t\u201c\t30\t\u201c \u2022\u2022\t91 ** 188^82\t17*\t\" \u2022ft\t91 \u201c 188l-\u201983\t26 \u2022ft\t93 \u201c 1881-\u2019S3 Ottawa and\t \tMaganicippi \u201c\t50 \tTotal area\t\t.348$ sq.miles PARCEL H.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.of i Arrival of the man steamship \u2014List Cabin Passengers.of The Allan Line Royal Mail steamship \u201cSardinian,\u201d Capt.Dutton, from Liverpool, July 12, via Derry, the 13th, (having landed her mails at Rimouaki,) arrived in port, at 5.40 p.m.on Saturday, with 72 cabin, 50 intermediate, 546 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal, and the West.Captain D.reports :\u201414th July, lat.55, long.13, parted company with Dominion steamer \u201cMontreal,\u201d bound west.20th, off SW Point Anticosti, passed bark \u201cNew Brunswick.\u201d bound west.21st, three miles above upper Traverse Light-Ship passed steamer \u201cToronto,\u201d bound down ; five miles above the Pillars passed ss \u201cSarmatian,\u201d bound down.The pilot, Mr.A.Gobeil,reports one bark off Father Point, bound up.Pilot schooner No.1 off ditto.Nos.3 and 5, off Bic, putting pilot on board as \u201cThetford\u201d ; ss \u201cQueensbury\u201d off Bic and one ship off ditto\u2014 both bound down ; a bark off the Kazades ; ship \u201cJohanne\u201d at foot of Green Island, bound down; ss \u201cFiley,\u201d at ditto, bound up ; ship \u201cStratford\u201d and a bark at ditto, bound down ; tug \u201cChampion No.1\u201d at the west end of Green Island, with bark \u201cChrysolite,\u201d and ship \u201cEquator\u201d in tow.bound up.Bark \u201cJobaune\u2019 off the Pilgrims, bound down ; barks \u201cChippewa,\u201d \u201cRoyal Tar, \u2019 \u201cVictory,\u201d \u201cDemetra,\u201d and another vessel, all bound down ; a bark at ditto bound up ; bark \u201cCondor,\" and ship \u201cNordens Dronning,\u201d off Kamouraska, bound down ; ss \u201cNorth Briton\u201d off ditto, bound up ; an outward cattle steamer, bound down off St.Denis ; tug \"Khoda\u201d at foot of Traverse ; ship \u201cVaucou-¦ er\u201d at ditto, bound up ; bark \u201cAtlanta\u201d at diito, bound down; ss \u201cToronto\u201d at Upper Light-ship, and ss \u201cSarmatian.\u201d at the west end of Green Island ; also,bark \u201cFreia\u201d and \u201cBeau Monde\u201d at ditto, bound down.Among the passengers were 72 female children from Dr.Barnardo\u2019s H me, London, for the Home in Toronto.The following is a list of the \u201cSardinian\u2019s cabin passengers ;\u2014Mr J Allen, Mr J H Bartlett, Mr C A Battiscombe, Mrs F Lewis Bird, Mr Bourdeau, Mr Bridges, Miss Britnrs, The Earl of Caledon, Mr W Clifford, Dr Balfour Cockburn, Mrs Coleclough, Mr J R Dun das, Mr F C Eastwood, Miss Eastwood, Mr T Eaton, Mr Fenwick, Mr G Flambert, Mrs Flambert, Mr W H Fraser, Miss Given, Mr R Manley Gore.Capt McPherson Grant, Mrs Grant, the Hon Edward Hancock, Mr H E Hetherington, Mrs 0Holland, Mr Holland, Mr Kirkpatrick, Mrs Kirkpatrick and maid, Mr W Lacy, Mrs Lamb and child, Mrs I SLawson, MrsLawson, Mr JEM I/eeds, Mrs A Marshall, Mr C W Martin, Mr L May, Mrs May, Mr J B Mead, Miss MTnnes, Miss Mitchell, Mr S Ë Molson, Mrs Molson, Miss E Morecroft, Mr John MundeU.Master Geo Mundell, Mr R T Nicholls, Dr C Palmer, Mr J H Parkes, Mr W D Pope, Mrs Pope, Miss Quintal, the Karl of Ranfurly, Miss Rosebrugh, Mr Geo Scott, Mr R Stapleton, Miss E B Steers, Mr J Stewart-Moore.Mr S J Sutherland, Mrs Sutherland, Miss M Sutherland and infant.Miss G K Sykes, Mr A M Vanwell, Mrs Vaughan, Mr R Ward, Mrs Ward, Mr Charles Whalley, Mr J Whitimr, Mrs Whitin .Loss of a Montreal Schoonor.Lewes, Del., July 20\u2014Schr \u201cFrancis\u201d (of Montreal).Amberley, from Mayasmez via Nassau (where she put in in distress) for New York, wi)h a cargo of molasses, sprung a leak and sunk about five miles east of Five Fathom light ship.Her crew was brought hare to-night by a fishing schooner.The Allan Royal Mail steamship \u201cSarmatian,\u201d Captain Jno.Graham, left port at noon on Saturday, for Liverpool, (calling at Ki-mouski for the mails), with 52(cabin, 90 steer age passengers, and a general cargo.Dominion S 8.Line.\u2014Thess \u201cMontreal,\u201d Capt.Bouchette, from Liverpool, the 12th instant, via Belfast, the 13th, with 12 cabin, 14 intermediate, 200 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal, and the West, passed Father Point at 3.50 p m yesterday.She will arrive in port this morning.Her Quebec manifest will be found under its usual heading.Captain B.reporta delayed 20 hours by fog outside Belle Isle.Thess \u201cToronto,\" of the Dominion Line, Capt.Gibson, left port foj Liverpool at 11 a m Saturday, with 35 saloon passengers.Beaver S.8.Link.\u2014Tlie as \u201cLake Champlain,\u2019 from Liverpool, passed inward at Father Point at 6 p m yesterday, with 6 cabin, 84 steerage passengers and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West.She will arrive in port this morning.Ross London SS Line.\u2014The ss \u201cViking,\u201d Capt.Christie, arrived from Montreal at 8 a m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for London.Donaidson SS Line.\u2014The ss \u201cColina,\u201d Capt.Brown, arrived from Montreal at noon on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded tor Glasgow.¦The ss \u201cCoban\u201d arrived from Montreal at 11.300 a m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cPalmerin\u201d arrived from Montreal at 5 p m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.Steamer \u201cBoston\u201d arrived on Friday night, from Three Rivers, with a raft of saw logs in tow, fur Messrs.G.B.Hall & Co., Montmorency Falls.Steamer \u201cGatineau\u201d arrived on Saturday night, from Riviere des Prairies, with a ratt of saw logs in tow, for Messrs.6.B.Hall & Co., Montmorency f alls.The Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014The ss \u201cMiramicbi\u201d arrived at Pictou ac 5 o\u2019clock lost Saturday morning.Bark \u201cAlice\u201d arri-ved from Batiscan on Saturday jn tow of stuvmer \u201cFlora.\u201d The ss \u201cBotba>,\u201d Capt.Straughan, from Bar-row, July 8, arrived in port at 3 p m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.Capt.a.reports :\u2014July 13, passed bark \u201cSt.Vincent\u201d 16 mites westward of Cape Chatte, wishing to be reported, all well.The ss \u201cNorth Britain,\u201d Capt.Roberts, from Philadelphia, arrived in port at 7 pm on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cOcean King,\u201d Capt.Sir Ed.Scott, after landing Quebec cargo and sixty passengers, left for Montreal at noon on Saturday.I he ss \u201cCorean\u201d arrived from Montreal at 2.30 d m yesterday and was towed to the Company\u2019s wharf.The as \u201cSardinian,\u201d Capt.Dutton, proceeded for Montreal at 4 a m yesterday.The ss \u201cFiley,\u201d Capt.Abbott, from Port Caledonia, arrived in port at 3 a in yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cThetford, Capt.Waltqft, from Pic* toy, N- S., arrived in port at 3 a m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cExcellent,\u201d Capt.Metcalf, from Philadelphia, July 15, arrived in port at 7 a m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u2018Glen Dochart,\u201d arrived from Montreal at noon yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cG^p- Roberta\u201d arrived from Montreal at noon yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded sea.Tho ss \u201cBristol\u201d arrived from Montreal at 1 p m yesterday, (hanged pilots and proceeded for sea.\t^ The ss \u201cXettlesworth\u201d arrived from Montreal at 3.50 p m yesterday, changed pilots and prrceeded for sea.Tne ss \u201cDaylesford\u201d arrived from Montreal at 4.30 p m yesterday, bbanged pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cBarcelona\u201d arrived from Montreal at 5.15 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The \u201cIron Actoa,\u201d p&pt.Simpson, from Newport, E., July 6, arrived iu ppjt at 7 a m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cMelrose Abbey,\u201d Qapt.Webber, from Kictou, N.S., arrived in port at 6 30 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for MoDtroaL\t* The bark \u201cEleanore,\u201d Capt.Enberg, from West Hartlepool, June 4, arrived in port on Saturday morning iu tow of tug \u201cConqueror No.2.\u201d Bark \u201cEleonore,\u201d Capt Engberg, from Wes?Hartlepool June 4th, arrivea in port at 3 a m Saturday in tow of tug \u201cConrjueror No.2.\" The agent reports having towed ship \u201cJohanne\u201d to foot of Traverze on Friday last.Steamer \u201cConqueror No.2\u201d left on Saturday evening with two schooners, a gang of men and the necessary applances tofioat bark \u201cMarietta\u201d ashore at Salt Lake, Anticosti, and tow her to Quebec.Mr.Henry Dinning, who goes down with the steamer, having undertaken tho contract to salve the vessel and cargo for the underwriters .Tug \u201cChampion No.1\u201d arrived, from below yesterday morning with ship \u201cEquator\" and barque \u201cChrysolite\u201d for Quebec.The captain of tbs tug reports barque \u201cHope\u201d off Betsi-amu, bound up ; barque \u201cLady Russell\u201d off Pilgrims ; ship \u201c\\ auduera, off St.Denis ; ship sneouver\u201d at tbs foot of the Traverse, all bound up.^.Halifax, N.8., July 2b\u2014The Anchor Line ss.\u201cIndia\u201d arrived this evening from New York and will load 100 head of cattle and 900 sheep for Glasgow.14129 \" 1*182-\u201983 River Ottawa \u201c 22$ sq.miles \u201c 130 \u201c 1882-\u2019S3 \u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c 57\t** Total area.79 j sq.miles Terms and conditions made known at time Further information may be obtained on application to JAMES ADAM.Eaq., Manager St.Lawrence Docks, Quebec.JOHN POUPORE, Fsy., Crown Timber Office.Ottawa.JOHN WALKER.Esq., Manager Quebec Bank, Toronto.Dr, at the Office of the undersigned in Pern A.& P.;»WniTE.(July 20,1863.\ttd-bo SIGNAL AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE.Dally Weather and Shipping Report.Signal Stations.SOUTH SHORE\u2014RIVER ST.LAWRENCE.Father Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014One 2-masted ss inward at 6 p m yesterday ; s* Vikino outward at 9.30 p m Saturday ; ss Sarmatian out ward at 1 a m ; se Toront outward at 3.30 a m ; 6.10 p m, inward Lake Champlain ; ss Montreal inwani at 3.50 p m ; tug Conqueror with two schooners in tow outward at op n., 11,10 p bi, ss Perseverance.Island of AntlcoetL Soria Poiht\u20143.00 p.m \u2014SS Lake Cham plain inward at 5.46 a m, all well ; ss Quebec, of Liverpool, outward at 4.25 p m.Heath Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014SS Lake Cham plain inward at 3.15 am.Magdalen Islands.Grosse Isle\u20142I»t, 3.00p.m.\u2014Raining; light wind ; therm 64.Etang Du Nord\u201421st, 3.00 p.m.\u2014Raining ; cloudy ; light east wind.Amherst Island\u2014South side of the Magdalen Island group\u201421st, 3.00 p.m.\u2014Raining ; moderate NE wind.Cape Breton.Meat Cove\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u201421st 3.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; light east wind.Low Point, July 21, 3 p.m.\u2014Fair ; moderate to fresh NW wind ; inward steamers Thornhill and Acadian; outward steamers Newfoundland and Huntingdon ; passed south, steamers Thornhill outwards 20th, Perseverance and Compton.July 22\u20143 p.m.\u2014Very tine ; light W wind ; inwards steamers Filey and Cuban ; outwards ship Vandyke.Newfoundland.Cape Ray\u201421st 3.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy ; light W wind.Cape Rack\u20142Lt, 3.00 p.m.\u2014Foe ; raining ; strong S wind.offices with the exception of Father Point wore cut out.Per ss Sardinian.(From the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of the 11th and 12th July.) SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Albion, Ericksen.Cardiff, July 10 Lizzie, White, Cardiff.July 10 Gamma,-, Cardiff, July 7 Hermod (s).Hein Philadelphia, June 27 Hefts,-, Gravesend, J uly 11 ______________ ly Everest, Churchill, North Sydney, July 20 SAILED FOR THE SAGUENAY.Prima, Holm, London, July 11 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Lauderdale (s).Ovenstone.Hamburg, July 9 LOADING FOR QUEBEC.Bergenaen.Roltseu, Cardiff, July 11 Guuhild, Olsen, Leith, July 12 Traveller, Torrensen, Newport, July 12 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Caledonia, Lorentzcn, Ayr, July 9 Bertii Bigelow,-, off Holyhead, July 12 FROM MONTREAL.-.Barrow, July 10 ARRIVED Thaneinore (a), \u2014 Netley Abbey (s), Horne, London, July 10 Cynthia (s), Taylor, Glasgow, July 10 Daniel Bteinmann (s), -, Southampton, July 12 3 S PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.July 21\u2014Ship Hiram, Jacobsen, Liverpool, June 8, J Burstall & co, baL Bark Jehu, Campbell, Troon, June 4, Geo M Webster & co, coal.Eleonore, Engberg,West Hartlepool, June 4, Ross & co, coal.-Maxwell, Lockhead, Greenock, June 7, F Gunn.coal.Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool, July 12, vi Dirry, Allans, Rae & co, 698 pass., gen.cr \u2018go, Quebec, Montreal and West.SS Bothal, Straughan, Barrow, July 8, for Montreal.SS North Britain, Roberts, Philadelphia, for Montreal.July 22\u2014SS Filey, Abbott, Port Caledonia, for Montreal.SS Thetford, Walton, Pictou, NS.for Mont\u2019l SS Excellent, Metcalf, Philadelphia, July 15, for Montreal.SS Irou Acton, Simpson, Newport, E, July 5, for Montreal.SS Melrose Abbey, Webber, Pictou, NS, for Montreal.Equator, Phillips, Antwerp, June 13 Chrysolite, Lamb, Bremen, via Sydney, July 14 ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 21\u2014De Salaberry, 833, Granton.J Bur-stall & co, Hall\u2019s booms.July CLEARED.21\u2014SS Sarmatian, Graham, Liverpool, Allans, Rae & co.Ship Beau Monde, Anderson, Shield», Smith, Wade k co.-Nuncio, Healy, Liverpool, J Burstall & co.Bark Deÿalaberry, Mitchell, Granton, J Bur-atali & co.-H B Conn, Cann, Liverpool, McArthur Bros, -Alice, Bugge, London.Price, Bros & co.-Henry, Ammundsen, Bristol, J Sharpies, Sons k co.-Thos Perry, Robbins, Liverpool, R It Dobell k ce.Schr Stadacona, Blais, Blanc Sablon, W & R Brodie.PASSENGERS.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mail steamship \u201cSarmatian,\u201d John Graham, commander, from Quebec for Liverpool, 21st July, 1883:\u2014 Mr Blake, Miss Carey, Mr Geo Gatr, Mrs Carr, Mr Crowther, Captain L W Christopher, Rev Canon Churton, Mr J A Codd, Mrs Codd, MissCodd, 31 rC Dale, Mrs Dale, Mr F Daniels, Mr Gabriel de Arana, Col D\u2019Orsonnens, Dr Fenwick, Mr Arch Foulds, jr, Mr Frs Fulford, Mr R P P Fulford, Miss Fulford.Mr Joseph Jamieson, MP, Mr R Jamieson, MrT F Johns, Mr J B Kidston,\" Mrs Kidston, Major King, Mr David Law, Miss M Lediagham, Rev R H Lundie, Mr Martin, Col Maunsell, Mr John T Middlemen, Miss M Munro, Mrs Nicholson, Miss Nicholson, Mr James A Ogilvy, Mrs Rogers and child, Miss Janet Ross, Mr J A Sinclair, Mr A M Sankey, Miss Smith, Mrs Smith, Master Smith, Mr Alfred Sterns, Capt Steel, Mr A Strachan, Mr Treble, Mr H P Truell, Mr T Trimble, Colonel Turnbull, Mr G Willows,\u201452 cabin and 90 steerage passengers.TIDE T-A-BIjE-HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIME\u20141883.Monday\t\t T uesday\t\t\tJuly.\t23\tMorning.8 42\tEvenini 9 4 \t\t24\t9 25\t9 47 Wednesday.\t.25\t10 8\t10 31 Thursday\t\t\t26\t10 56\t11 22 Friday\t\t\t27\t11 43\t0 17 Saturday\t\t.23\t0 50\t1 24 Sunday\t\t\t29\t2 3\t2 44 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASES Last Quarter, Thursday, 26th July.6,53 p.m COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collected at the Quebec Custom House, on the 21st July, at the Port of Quebec\u201482,586 44.Boston, July 21\u2014Gunn, Curtiss k Co., stationery, failed ; liabilities, $120,000.I M PORTS.July 21\u2014Per bark Jehu, Campbell, from Troon\u2014557 tons coal to Geo M Webster & co.Per bark Eleonore, Engberg, from West Hartlepool\u2014196 tons coal to oider.Per bark Maxwell, Lochead, from Greenock \u2014095 tons coal to Frs Gunn.Per bark Ironsides, Fortin, from Turk\u2019s Island\u201420,434 bushels salt to Verret, Stewart k co.Per ss Sardinian, Dutton, from Liverpool\u2014 1\tcase ornaments to Sœur Marie St Grille.4 pkgs paper, &c, to J Hamel & Frere.1 case perfumery to P Mathie.25 cases cousewes, 2 cases liqueurs to H Beaudry k Fils.10 cases to Thibaudeau, Frere k co.4 bales nets to Beaudet k Chime.10 cases lemons, 6 do oranges to R Barden.2 casks chain, 2 casks hdware to Chas Laveau.4 cases mdse to W C Scott.14 cases mdse to J Hamel k Freres.1 case putlery to J E Martineau.3 bales, 10 ca^es, 1 pci samples to P Garneau, Fils k co.2\tcases nutmegs to J B Laliberte.11 cases to McCall, Shehyn k co.2 esses mdse, 3 bales magazines, 1 case watches to W C Scott.1 case mdse to J Amyott & Frere.7 bales, 11 cases to Leger k ILnfret.35 cases mdse to W C .Scett.1 do to J Darlington k iHon.1 case books J Dick.Lloyd s Surveyor.\" 3 cases mdse to Glover, fry & co.1 do to A Smeaton k co.2 do to Gauvreau, Pelletier $ co.36pkgs mdse to Canadian Express Company.THROUGH GOODS VIA POINT LEVIS\u2014153 pckgs mdse for Toronto and the West\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per ss Ocean King, Sir Ed Scott, from London\u20142 cases to P Garneau k Frere.17 hlf-chests.62 bxs, 8 hlf cheats tea tft order.6 csks mdse to order._ 23 csks, 16 cases.Bcsksmdseto M G Mountain.225 bales oakum to order.4 cases mdsp to Mrs C E Levey, 1 case mdse to Hamel & Frere.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Montreal.Per ss.\u201cMontreal,\u201d Bouchette, from Liverpool.\u201460 cases pickles to J.Ross & Co., 565 pkgs rico to order, 73 bxs tin plrtea, 7 chains, 4 cases Y.M.sheathing to C.Samson, 5 horses to S.P.Clark, 14 cases mdse, 1 pci samples to Wm.McLimont, 2 cases books to Mr.Darveau, 1 case do to Mr.Lepiue.THROUGH GOODS VIA POINT LEVIS for Toronto and the West\u2014281 packages.\u2014 Remainder ot cargo for Montreal.Peb Grand Tbün» Railway\u2014July 21\u2014 1\tcase to S Boyce.4 bxs, 1 brl to F T Thomas.2\tcases to N Lear ieux.1 hhd, 1 box to Lemesu-rier k Son.1 bale to Dominion Corset Co.Per North Shore Railway\u2014July 21\u2014 16 sewing machines, 1 box, 1 bale to J Dynes.1 case to A E Vallerand.1 case to 0 L Richardson.7 cases to J U Gregory.fcXPOKTS.July 21\u2014Per bark Alice, Bugge, f< r London 8111 pcs |>ino doaln, 937 do ends, 15,900 spruce deals, 256 do ends,'by Price, Bros k co.Per bark Henry, Àujundsèn.tor Bristol\u2014 27,758 i»cs spruce and pine deals and ends, by John Sharpies, Sons k co.Per bark DeSalaberry, Mitchell, for Granton \u201429 pcs oak, 12 do elm, 602 do white pine, 27 do birch, 55 do ash, 3192 pine deals, HOOdoends, by j Burstall & co.\t.^>er H B Cann, Cann, for Liverpool\u2014 50 |»cs elm, 2n0 do oak, 220do ash, 21 do hickory, 1 > do whitewood, ;i76 do waney white pine, 53 do ¦quarewlute pme 3513 deals, sisii pipe staves, 5600 W OWl do, by McArthur Bros.ffl7rr\u2019!!?,piBl\u2018aq-?îiWndel.Ander!Wn- for Shields -}67J*V1,nYd?»*h.262 do birch, 135 do oak, 691 do white p,ne 3940 pine deals.3522 do ends, o92 spruce deals, by Smith, Wade & co.BIRTH.On the 20th instant, at New Liverpool, the wife of E.C.Benson, of a daughter.DEATHS.On Thursday, the 19th instant, Allan Percy, infant son of John G.Burns.On the 22nd instant, at his residence, Mount Pleasant, Matthew George Mountain, merchant, of this city, in the 63th year of his age.t-ST Notice of interment in our next issue.If You are Ruined in health from any cause, especially from the use of any of the Wiousand 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.to their old The toy pistols are getting up average of a boy a day.Nearly a quarter of the deaths in Philadelphia last week were from cholera infantum.- TO SHIPMÂSTEBS.FOR SALE.Extra Plate Beef, \u201cInspected\u201d (in Bond).A Berlin, Germany, bookseller named Bor-stele has a circulating library of 600,000 volumes.The Sun states what is highly important, if true, viz.: Gebhard is pronounced Ge-bard, hard-g, and accent on the last syllable.The tallest princess in the world is the Crown Priucess of Denmark.Slie is six feet three inches high.A humorous sketch in the August Century, called \u201cThe Silk Dress Story,\u201d contains this happy variation on an old proverb : \u201cA true Bostonian is one who when he is in Rome does as the Bostonians do.\u201d The fact that Lord Lyons, the British ambassador at Pans, is to start on his annual holiday Saturday next is considered conclusive proof that the differences between the two governments relative to the proceedings of the French at Tamatave are in a ,/air way to an amicable settlement.In London at a meeting of the committee of the International Literary Association, held last Tuesday, over which Blanchard Jerrold presided, the draft of an international copyright convention, which is to be presented at the conference to be held in Berne in September next, was read.\u201cWhat was the trouble between you and another party, Mike, on the avenue last evening?\u201d inquired au Austin citizen of his Hiber-niau porter.\u201cWell, yer see, sur, it was a bit of hesitation on his part.\u201d \u201cA bit of hesitation?\u201d \u201cYes, sur.You see I gave him the choice av of my two fists, an\u2019 he seemed to hesitate, loike, an\u2019 when 1 seen he couldn\u2019t make up his mind, I jist gave him the two av \u2019hem for luck.\"\u2014TV-eus Sijlinys.Damlct\u2019s Style.A remarkably fine portrait of Alphonse Daudet is the frontispiece of the August Century, and the accompanying article is by Henry James, who says of Daudet's mercurial style: \u201cI cannot open either \u2018Le Nabab'or \u2018Les Rois en Exil,\u2019 cannot rest my eyes upon a page, without being charmed by the brilliancy of execution.It is difficult to give an idea, by any general terms, of Daudet\u2019s style \u2014a style which defies convention, tradition, homogeneity, prudence, and sometimes even s^itax, gathers up every patch of color, every colloquai note, that will help to illustrate, and moves eagerly, lightly, triumph antly along, like a clever woman in the costume of an eclectic ago.There is nothing classic m this mode of expression ; it is not the old-fashioued drawing in black and white.It never rests, never ia satisfied, never leaves the idea of sitting half-draped, like Patience on a monument ; it is always panting, straining, fluttering, trying to add a little more, to produce the effect which shall make the reader see with his eyes, or rather with those marvelous eyes of Alphonse Daudet.\u201d Latest Paris Fashions.(From Oalignania Messenger.) Now is the moment of triumph for muslins, gauzes, grenadines and lace.And even those costumes that are not complete without lace or embroidery upon them in some shape or form.For demi-toilette, or even toilette de ville at this season, a lace jupe is one of the most useful and adaptable articles a lady can proenre.They are to be bought ready-made in every variety.Sometimes they are of net foandation with lace flounces, sometimes of guipure or ecru embroidery.The guipure or embroidery, when thus used, is without fulling of any kind, and laid on something in panneau form over an underskirt of colored silk, satin or cambric.Ecru over pink is a favorite combination.A jupe of this kind, iu lace or embroidery, may do duty for half a dozen different cos-'.nines.Some charming effects, too, are )eing produced in black lace over colored silk and satin.Among thin unwashing materials silk grenadine is the most worn, but not plain as heretofore.It must be brochee or embroidered, or studded with applications in chenille velvet beads.Some of the effects thus produced are all that a lady or au artist could desire.They are rich, graceful and fantastic.The small mantles in lace, tulle or grenadine belong to the same order as the dresses to which we have just alluded.They, too, must be earichcd with applications in jet or chenille.We have seen a little mantelet of this kind in net, glittering with gold, silver and bronze beads.The slight changes that occur in the region of'millinery strike the notes of the season.More white and yellow straws are to be seen and fewer colored ones.Large hats are being made with white lace tulle and not and trimmed with clusters of fruit and flowers.These crown young and pretty faces with a charming \u201c\\Vatteau\u201d-like effect.There is another hat indispensable at this season to those who are going to indulge in sea bathing.It is the \u201cYokohama\u201d hat, made of reeds, and goes well with the latest novelty in bathing costume, which is a half boyish raiment allowing much freedom of movement to the limbs, but calculated to display the human form to more than perfection when its wearer emerges from the waves like an Undine or mermaid.It is to be hoped that only the fairy-like in figure will adopt it.lo revert to out-of-door costumes simplicity continues to prevail in the arrangement of the skirt draperies.The jilted jupe with simple tunic or tabilier is as general now os it was a few months ago.When paniers are worn they are short and as bouffants as possible, showing us, together with the large flowered materials, that the \u201cPompadour\u201d period continues to prevail.There is a tendency, however, to shorten the waist, and this fact is significant.Many round waists are to be seen adorned with waistband or sash, and the basque is growing rapidly shorter.One or two ladies in evening dress have even adopted the short waist of Crispin, but perhaps the tendency in this direction will go no further.Qucfyçc Fire Alarm Telegraph LIST OF SIGNAL BOXES.ST.LOUIS WARD.Box No.1.\tSte.Ursule street, Central Station, 2.\tCorner St.Ann and D\u2019Auteuil streets.3.\t\u201c Des Grissons and St.Genevieve streets.4.\t\u201c\tHaldimand and St.Louis.5.\t\u201c\tDesjardins and St.Ann streets, 6.\t*' Buade and Fort streets.PALACE WARD.Corner Ste, Famille and Hebert streets.8.9.Quebec Seminary.12.\tCorner St.John and Collins streets.13.\t\u201c Palace and McMahon streets.] 14.\t\u201c St.John and Stanislas street* CHAMPLAIN WARD.15.\tDinning\u2019s Ship-Yard, Champlain street 16.\tTaylor\u2019s Grocery, Champlain street.17.\tFire Station, Champlain street.] 21.Giblin\u2019s House, Champlain street.23.Queen\u2019s Stores, Champlain street.st.peter\u2019s ward.25.\tCorner Mountain Hill and St.Peter street.26.\tFire Station, Sault-au-Matelot street.27.\tCorner Dambourges and St.Paul streets.31.\tLemesurier\u2019s Factory, St.Paul street.32.\tFire Station, St.Paul\u2019s Market.JACQUES-CARTIER WARD.34.Corner Des Prairies and St.Dominique streets.Des Fosses and Bridge street*.St.Valier and Chapel streets.Church and St.Joseph streets.Fir® Station, Dorchester and St.Joseph streets.St.Valier and Belleau streets.Colomb and Nelson streets.St.Anselme and St.Joseph streets.Arago and Turgeon streets.ST.KOCH 8 WARD.28.\tCorner St.Francois and Chapel streets.T* 48.Caron and Queen streets, Queen and Crown streets.Queen and Bridge streets.St.Dominique and St.Francois streets.Dorchester and Ryland streets.MONTCALM WARD.10.Comer D\u2019Artigny ami Ste.Julia streets 53.57.Artillery and St.Eustache streets \u201c St.Augustin and St.Patrick streets.Fire Station, St.Patrick and Berthelot streets.Comer Dartigny and St.Amable streets.62.\tSt.Amable street (Bon Pasteur.) 63.\tGrand Allee (St.Bridget\u2019s Convent.) ar.JOHN s WARD 18.Comer St.John and Sutherlands treets.61.19.64.65; 67, il.7.Deligny and St.Olivier streets, St.John and Salaberry streets.Ste.Claire and Richelieu streets^ St.John and Cote Ste.Genevieve streets.Robitaille and i atourellc streets' St.Augustin and St.George streets.St.Eustache and St.George streets.L.P.Brunelle, Superintendent Extra Mess Mess Plate ü h ü h Pliine Mess Port, (inspected).Extra Prime \" Fairbank's Lard, Clioiee Sugar-Cured flams.Ruction t$.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & CO.Auction Sale of Crockery for Trade ! \u2014 ON \u2014 Tuesday* the £4th July* At our Auction Rooms, 252, St.John Street, (Without.) IITE HAVE BEEN VV the CreHitors to INSTRUCTED BY sell by Auction, on TUESDAY, the 24th July, at our Auction Rooms, 253, St.John Street, (without), 30 Gratis of Hard St ne Delph (Gtanite), of which 10 Crates will be sold by tho dozen f'>r trade, and 20 will be sold by the Crate, and absolutely without reserve.Sale to begin at 10 o\u2019clock Sharp.OCT.LEMIEUX k CO., Auctioneers.July 21, 18S3.\tC ZÊTOTIŒEL \u2014ALSO- On hand, and daily receiving from the principal Creameries and Dairies of this Province and Ontario, Choice Selected BUTTER, at lowest Wholesale Prices by JAMES SHEA &BR0.SAULTAU MATELOT STREET, C?TT IE2 IB EJ O.Sole Agents for N.K.Fairbank & Co., Chicago.Also, Chicago Beef CanningCo., Chicago.June 25, 1833.\tm,w&fri-Am Self-Sealing Fruit Jars, PINTS, QUARTS, HALF-GALLONS.The Cheapest and Best.For sale at od by himself.will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of Bark \u201cHORATIO,\u201d without a written order sign- July 20, 1883 E.WILKINSON, Master.Cp Dominion Line.| Passenger Service.THE ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, ____________ 56, Fabrique Street.LIGKHIT I NO MATTER HOW SMALL A QUAN-tity of Oil you burn, see that you get the Safest and Best.It is false economy to buy Common Coal Oil when the ASTRAL can be procured for so small a difference in price.July 7,1883.Private Board, £N A FIRST-CLASS NEW HOUSE.Terms modeiate.July 21, 1883.10, STE.URSULE ST.Fp The new iron steamship \u201csar- NIA,\u201d 3850 tons, Lindall, Commander, s intended to sail from QUEBEC on SATURDAY, 28th JULY.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms, and Smoking Room, are amidships, where but little motion ia felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up.NO CATTLE OR SHEEP CARRIED.Rates from Quebec Cabin, 365 and $80.Intermediate, $40.Steerage, $24.WM.M.MACPHEKSON, Agent, 75.Dalhousie Street.July 18 1883.Mil FOR SALE, A House, Henderson Street, Palais, facing the North Shore Railroad Station, and near the Docks of the River St.Charles.Moderate price.Terms eaSy.Apply to A VOCELLE, N.P.July 18, 188\tFp HOUSE WANTED i ¦>7\u2019i WANTED, A COMFORTABLE DwollingTIouse, containing Seven or Eight Rooms, exclusive of Kitchen and Maid\u2019s Room FOB TEMOETE 8H0EE i * « * A'fJ?The vicinity of St.Foy\u2019s Toll-Gate (inside j preferred.App y to Rkvd s.s.S INTENDED OTTER,3 TS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM AT-JL kinson\u2019s Wharf next TUESDAY, 24th instant, at 2 o\u2019clock P.M., and fortnightly, for Esquimaux Point and way places.For Freight or Passage, apply to A.FRASER à CO.July 21, 1883.TO TOURISTS! VIEWS OP QUEBEC oo en CD THE SEASIDE LIBRARY ! The only place in Quebec where you will find them all.OO CD OO NEW GUI HE TO QUEBEC* Only 10 Cents ! JNToxnt IPlexxa.of QineVaeo, With Dufferin, Harbor and other improvements.X3T Don\u2019t pay 25ct8.for an OLD one, when you can get the NEW one for J.O oexx-te* -FROM- C.E.HOLIWELL, ST-A/riOUSTHJiR, jif&' Opposite the Post Office.July 19, 1883.\tapll0-Lm IF IRIS IE BY IMI-A-IIL.SHARPLESS - STIUWBERRÏ PUNTS! True to name, no mixture, no old exhausted Plants sent to customera.The greatest success has been obtained in this Province, by my introduction of this valuable variety.Its size is enormous, its aroma celicious, and productiveness immense.Berries selling double the price of the old varieties.rr Send .59cts.in Post Stamps and I will send you by mail 12 fine plants, or 30 plants for One Dollar, and mention in what Paper you saw the advertisement, and order soon.Address : AUGUSTE DUPUIS* Village des Aulnaies, County of L\u2019Jslet, Prov.of Quebec.July 19,1883.\tFo 1581 Election of Two Members to Represent the Shipping Interest in the Quebec Harbour Commission.TsTOTIOIE JS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON - Wednesday, the First day of the Month of August next, at Noon, At the Office of the Quebec Harbour Commis-sioneis, Custom-House, there will be a meeting of the persons authorized to vote in conformity with the Act 36 Victoria, Chapter 62, in order to elect Two Members to represent the Shipping Interest, for the ensuing three years, in the Quebec Harbour Commission.Each jierson presenting himself to vote will have to deposit previously with the undersigned a Certificate from tho Quebec Custom Authorities showing his qualification to vote and the number of votes to which he is entitled.A.H.VERRET, Secretary-Treasurer.Harbour Commissioners\u2019 Office, ^ .Quebec, 19th July, 1883.July 19, 1883.td July 18, 188S.H.J.PETRY, Danville, P.Que.tf O\u2019BI-A.BE\u2019S PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.Large comfortable rooms can be had, in tho most desirable locality, with good Board.Tourists would do well by applying at 39, ST.GENEVIEVE STREET, Caps.July 17,1883.\tBm VALUABLE PropertyforSale \u201cKIRK ELLA\u201d This beautifully situated Property, with all the buildings thereon, suitable for a Country Residence, WiU be Sold atthe Church Door -OF *THE- ON The 3rd day of Angnst, At TEN o\u2019clock in the morning, July 17.1883.RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Notice to Boot and Shoe-Makers and the Public Generally, THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING ABOUT to leave the City, is desirous of disposing of the whole of his Stock in-Trade, together with the Shop Fixtures, Sewing Machines, and the uiiexpired lease of the premises.Also, his Household Furniture and Effects.The whole, if not previously disposed of by private sale» will be sold by Public Auction on MONDAY, the 30th day of July.This being an excellent business locality offers a rare opportunity to any person wishing to start business in this line of trade.He would also request all those who are indebted to him to make immediate payment, as all accounts not paid before the 1st of August will be handed over for legal proceedings.JAMES LOUGHRAN, Boot and Shoe-Maker, 90, St.John Street.July 17, 1883.\tLp Ruction £al*s BY A.J.MAXHhM & co.STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES COLONEL GRAY\u2019S STRAWBERRIES can only be had at JSÆ.HOGhA-TsPS -PLACE OF BUSINESS,- Montcalm Market & Garden Strcei Store, And From No One Else, in the City ! The finest Berries ever sent to our Market.Some actually weigh 2j ounces and measure 8$ inches in circumference.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Agent for Dr.BOLDUC\u2019S Strawberry Farm of Montmorency Falls.M.HOGAN.July 14,1883.\tJ LAROCHELLE HOTEL, RIVIERE DU LOUP, (labs).11HI3 EXCELLENT HOTEL HAS JUST .been purchased by Mr.O.Talbot, who has made all the repairs and improvements necessary to render it in every respect a first-class establishment, and is now fit to compare with tho best Hotels of the large cities.The Manager of the Hotel is Mr.EDMOND TALBOT, so well and favorably known as proprietor of the St.Louis Hotel, Kamouraska, for his affability and politeness, July 14, 188 Amp Sale at Messrs.Malian & Go\u2019s Ole, got £alc or to )F VERY VALUABLE- Original Oil Paintings ! F rom the collection of Dr.J *mea Douglas.\u201cTHE SACRIFICE OF ISAAC\u201d and \u201cTHE WOMAN AT THE WELL.\u201d These Pictures have been pronounced by belt judges to be undoubted Originals, by the best Old Masters They are in excellent pieservation, and will be sold without reserve to close an Estate.Sale at THREE o\u2019clock On Wednesday, 25tli instant at Messrs.Maxham & Go\u2019s Office, St.Peter Street, A.JNO.MAXHAM k CO., A.& B.July 20,1883.LOIiNE HOUSE, Lake St.Charles.This beautifully situated Summer Resort, on Lake St.Charles, is now open for the reception of Visitors, Pic-Nic Parties and Fishermen, and the proprietor s prepared to make all comfortable.The scenery is unsurpassed, Boats and Skiffs always on hand, and a very pleasant sail to Lorette Aqueduct can be bad on short notice.Patronised by His Excellency Lord Lome, and the leading families of Quebec.tW A welljfurnisbed table, with delicacies of the season, one of the features of^this famed resort.JOHN G.GORE.ropnetor.July 16, 1883.\tAm 1883-CDST0MS TiRIFF-1883 JUST RECEIVED, CUSTOMS AND RX-cise Tariff, with List of Warehouse Ports in the Dominion, Tables shewing Customs Value of Foreign Currencies.Corrected to June, 1883.\u201425 cts.TO TOURISTS.QUIDES TO THE CITY OF QUEBEC.Plans of the City Mid Dominion.Picturesque Quebec, by J.M.Lemoine, Railway Time Tables.Charts of the Saguenay and various sections of the River St.Lawrence.Chenier's Quebec Directory, A FEW COPIES TO BE DISPOSED OF.This should be in the hands of every Business Man having Commercial relations with Quebec.Sea Side Reading.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRANK-Un Square and Sea Side Library.\u2014ALSO\u2014 4 quantity of English and American Magazines.£3T Back Numbers 5 cts.each.For sale by DAWSON & CO.July K 1883.summer ::.::::ies ¦Vf ONTSERR AT LI ME JUICE, IN BULK 1YJ.and Bottled, Eno\u2019s Fruit Salt, Lamp-lough\u2019s Pyretic Saline, St.Leon, ApoUinaris, Freidrichshall, Vichy, Hunyadi Jat-os\u2019 and Seltzer Natural Waters, Venetian Cones for destroying Mosquitoes, Lightning Fly Paper, and the celebrated Mediol Hall Mosquito Preventive.RODERICK MoLEOD, -\tMedical Hall, 16, Fabrique Street, July 14.1883.22, MOVHT CARMEL STREET, THE CLA-FE.There are a few vacancies in this well-known Boarding House.Terms moderate.July 5, 1883.\tAm BEHAN BROTHERS.WE ARE NOW OFFERING, at a GREAT REDUCTION, (to clear) the remainder of onr Stock of fight SUMMER DRESS GOODS ! Printed Muslins, Printed Cottons, Plain and Printed Sateens, Striped Lawns, Ac.LadiesLCollars,] Cuffs and Ties, Ac., Ac.Ladies\u2019,' Gents\u2019 and Children\u2019s Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery.ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Boy\u2019s Lisle, Cotton and Merino Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Gauze and Silk Underclothing.\u2022 * Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019J'and Children\u2019s Silk and Lisle Gloves.KID CLOVES A SPECIALTY ! JUST OPENED: 2 Cases Scotch Tweeds and Serge Coatings, suitable for Summer Wear.BEHAN BROTHERS.July 12, 1883.A FRESH SUPPLY ¦oy.PORTLMD CEMENT AT LOWEST PRICES.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.July 12, 1883.mar7-Fm Farm Wanted.TO PURCHASE, OR LEASE WITH option of purchase, a Farm in the Eastern Townships.Address, with particulars and terras, FARM, Care \u201cCHRONICLE,\u201d Quebec.July 9, 1883.\tC-ao FOR SALE, A SPLENDID PROPERTY, OF arpents in front by 42 arpents in depth, situated in the centre of the Village of Isle Verte, with a first-class House and other buildings.There is magnificent water-power on the property, capable of driving a Flour Mill.It is situated near the Station of the Intercolonial Railway.Terms Liberal.Apply to the undersigned.DOMINIQUE GIRARD, Isle Verts.July 4, 1883.\tbo-Am-p COAL ! COAL ! ! ^ISHAW STEAM, Sydney Steam, Newcastle Smith, American Anthracite, Foundry, Grate, Stove one Chestnut Sizes.JOHN MacNAUGHTON & Co., 194* ST.PAUL STREET and INDIA WHARF.June.28, 1883.\tFm-my21 FOR SALE.Property on the Ramparts ! r ;; v .- fTHHAT MAGNIFICENT PRO-X petty bounded by St.Famille, Ste.Monique and Rampart Streets, éiyi'FW fronting Hope Gate Terrace.Most beautifully situated for residences.\u2014also.\u2014 A Vacant Lot, corner St.Flavien and Couillacd Streets.*ar Terms liberal.Apply to J.B.RENAUD, 72, St.Paul Street.July 16, 1883.\tCm-p NOTICE TO ^PECULATORS I For Sale or to Let, AT kL Jt ¦H of !CM rnHAT MAGNIFICENT PROP- I erty heretofore occupied by L.Z.Jonca*, Esq., Sheriff of the Gountv of Ga.pe, adjoining the Parish Church of Grande Riviere, County of Gaspe, containing about twenty arpents of land, with Honse, Bam, Hangnrd, etc., all in perfect order, and very suitably adapted for a Business Stand, Private Residence, or for a large Hotel ; the position of the land makes it certainly one of the best sites on the coast.Price moderate.For all other information address, JOSEPH X.LAVOIE, Esq., Prothonotary.Or, to\t|\tPerce.ARCIIEIÇTÆDUC k CO., _\t\u2022\tQuebec.July 11, 1883.\tAm FOR SALE.Delightful Country Residence near Richmond, P.Q.This property is particularly suitable for a Gentleman\u2019s residence, and contains 12 Acres of Land.The home is new, large, and well finished, commanding a beautiful view of the Valley of the River St.Francis.The Outbuildings are complete in every icepect.Terms moderate.Title perfect.m For particulars, a mil y to ARTHUR WILCOCK8, Richmond.Or, FRED.W7.EVANS, Montreal.May 30, 1883.\tBm-p For Sale or to Let, Furnished oi Unfurnished, rnHAT DESIRABLE DWELL-JL ing House, newly Painted and Pajiered, situated at 25, dATqdil-lon Street.Easy Terms of Payment will be granted ta Purchaser.For particulars, apply to A LA VIGNE, 55, Fabrique Strut.May 15, 1883.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PARTIES WISHING TO BUY, SELL, LEASE or EXCHANGE Houses or Vacant Lots, situate in the City of Quebec, with ease and advantage to themselves, are invited to communicate with the undersigned, JNO.HEARN.May 9, 1883.\tap!25 To Let, With Possession on 1st of Ma; Next, That elegant and de- sirable Business Stand Jftelr occupied by Belanger It Garijapy as a Hardware Store, situated No.51, Fabrique Street.Apply to V, W.No.14, Garnaau Street.February 5,1883.\ttf For Sale or to Let, The spacious and valuable Beach Property known as \" WINDSOR COVE,\" situated on the South Shore of River St.Lawrence, lately occup\u2019ed by A.F.A Knight.Immediate possessic Apply o F.X LEMHUX.Advocate, 0, Garden Street, .\tQuebec^ Or to GLACKEMFYER A GAUVREAU, Notaries, S4, St.Peter Street.December 25,1882.\tco tf Freight-Room Wanted OR DEALS TO LON-don.ALLAN GILMOUR\u201d& CO.July 5, 1883.\ttf Sming-Silks; When buying Sew ing Silks see that th Spool you buy i Stamped \u201c BELDINC, PAUL & CO.\u201c Full Size and Length* Dealers may assnr you that other brand which they have ar ours* They may bt but the only threat that we guarante and recommend i that tinder our owi name.BELDINC, PAUL & CO.J une 30, 1883.my7-Lm IL.-A.TS:ST ZMITTSTO I \u201c A MUSEMENTS\u201d QUADRILLE.DEDI .ca.cated to Hon.F.Langefier, by Edouard Vincelette.\u201cNos Patriotes\u201d Song dedicated to the Victims of 1837-\u201938, words by L.H; Frechette, music by L.Blanquette.Price 25 cts.BERNARD k ALLAIRE.RENOWNED PIANOS I WT^NABE k CO* CHICKERING, .J\\_ Stevenson k Co.Heintzman k.Co., Newcombe k Co., G.M.Weber k Co.For sale only by BERNARD k ALLAIRR INK IVALLFD ORGANS X WTAOHERTY k CO., DOMINION .YJ Organ Co., D.Bells, Sons k Co.J.k R.Kilgore.For sale at Quebec only by _______ BERNARD k ALLAIRE.SEWING MACHINES I 9\t_______ m., _\t\u2014 ork,\u201d ® born,\u201d \u201cWilson Oscillating Shuttle.\u201d etc.«iô* Solo Agents at Quebec\t* 'C\u2019 \u2019«no 12 1 888 BERNARD 4 ALLAIRE.\u2022 une 1-, 1888.\tS6pl9-Lm LAGER BEER -TTSE- REINHARDT\u2019S None genuine unless'^ labelled Watson Packing Co\u2019y, Home and Export Bottlers of| ALES, PORTER, LACER, &C.2 Bali ani 30 Si.C iarles ircais C?XT ES 33 E O , 90 1753 \u2014 \u2014 THE MORNING CiâflOfflCLE.MONDAY, JULY 23, 1883.The Sea King.(From the Aaguat Century.) From oat his castle on the sand He led his tawny-bearded band In stormy bark from land to land.The red dawn was his goodly sign : He set his face to sleet and brine, And quaffed the blast like ruddy wine.And often felt the swirling gale Iteat, like some giant thresher\u2019s flail, Upon his battered coat of mail.Or sacked, at times, some windy town.And from tUe pastures, parch and brown.He drove the scarring cattle down ; And kissed the maids, and stole the bell From off the charch below the fell.And drowned toe priest within the well.And he hail seen, on frosty nights, Strange, whirling forms and elfin sights, In twilight land, by Northern Lights.Or, sailing on by windless shoal, ______age\u2014, \u2014¦ Hail heard, by night, the song of troll Within some cavern-haunted knoll.Off Iceland, too, the sudden rush Of waters falling, in a hush He heard the ice-fields grind and crush.His prow the sheeny south seas dove ; Warm, spiced winds from lemon-grove And heated thicket round him drove.The storm-blast was his deity ; His lover was the fitful sea ; The wailing winds his melody.\u2018 By rocky scaur and beachy head He followed where his fancy led.And down the rainy waters fled ; And left the peopled towns behind.And gave his daysand nights to find ud'sh What lay bey one te western wind.L.Frank Tookkr.Baie des t'halenrs.STEAMER \u201cADMIRAL.\u2019 f Po the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014The Minister of Railways and Canals ¦and the managers cf the Intercolonial Rail-read, have succeeded at last to secure the services of a first-class steamer, called the \u201cAdmiral,\u201d to establish a proper communication between Campbelltown and Gaspe twice ea-h week in connection with their road.The travelling public is now satisfied in taking th:a route ; he will enjoy one of the most pL suresque Jeûn ons on the Gulf of St.Lawrence, with all the safety and comfort you can desire on any American steamer.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d is commanded by Capt.Jos.Dugal, who has received the first element of his education in coasting in the Baie des Chaleurs and the Gulf of St.Lawrence ; he has won his diploma before the Liverpool Board of Trade, and had vessels under his command in all parts of the world.Captain Dugal is proud of his steamer and nothing is spared by the officers to make the voyage agreeable and interesting.The \u201cAdmiral\u201d is well adapted for the roots, her length is one hundred and seventy-three feet (173), breath 29 feet, depth of hold 12 feet, built of the best live oak, copper fastened, and newly sheathed from the keel to the water line ; her engine is of the head condensing skeleton beam engine of 48 inches cylinder nine feet stroke, with all copper connections and every modern appliances attached to sea going engines.There is a new surface condenser specially imported from England at a cost of six thousand dollars, which converts salt into fresh water.Mr.Editor, my visit to Baie des Chaleurs has been regular for a number of years, though I never took any interest in inducing my friends to visit it for want of proper accommodation and proper conveyance, but, now I have much pleasure to do so in public to the owners of the ss.\u201cAdmiral\u201d ; tourists will find comfort, elegance, attention and safety on this route now, the meals are of best varieties, served n In enrte and de bon gout, which is agreeable when you are comfortably conveyed on the tossed waters of the Gulf at the rate of fourteen to sixteen miles hour as regularly performed by the \u20183.\u2018Admiral.\u201d July 21, 18S3.Cod.Carlyle\u2019» Trianipta Over DifticaN ties* In a strong and entertaining view of Carlyle\u2019s life and character, John Burroughs says, in the Midsummer (August) Century ; \u201cCarlyle owed everything to his power of will and to his unflinching adherence to principle.He was in no sense a lucky man, had no good fortune, was borne by no current, was favored and helped by no circumstance whatever.His life from the first was a steady pull against both wind and tide.He confronted all the cherished thoughts, beliefs, tendencies of his time ; he spurned and insulted his ageand,country.No man ever be-toie poured out such withering{scorn upon bis contemporaries.The opinions and practices of his times in politics, religion, and literature were as a stubbly, bramoly field, to which he would fain apply the match and clean the ground for a nobler crop.He would purge and fertilize the soil by fire.His attitude was at once like that of the old prophets, one of warning and rebuking.He was refused every public place he ever aspired to \u2014 every college and editorial chair.Every man\u2019s hand was against him.He was hated by the Whigs and feared by the Tories.He was poor, proud, uncompromising, sarcastic ; he was morose, dyspeptic, despondent, compassed about by dragons and all manner of evil menacing forms ; in fact, the odds were fearfully against him, and yet he succeeded, and succeeded on his own terms.He fairly conquered the world \u2014 yes, and the flesh and the devil.Carlyle regarded simply a3 a man of ideas, the possessor of a multitude of clear and shapely thoughts, ranks below Landor or Ruskin ; as philosopher, he is not on a par with Mill or Spencer ; certainly not with the latter, who is mainly a systematizer and organizer of ideas\u2014a source of intellectual clearing-house on a scale befitting the nineteenth century.\u201cWe can only come at the worth and significance of Carlyle by regarding him as a source of moral power, as a mr-Uum and exemplar of the living quality of heioes, projected into current literature and politics with the emphasis of gunpowder and torpedoes.He probaoly brought more original invigorating force into the world than any other man of his time.His own test of originality was sincerity, not variety or novelty of ideas.\u2018The' believing man is the original Bennett\u2019s Inebi'iated.Sobriety.Six rill Sale» in the District of New Yorkers have been much interested of late over the news from Europe concerning the extraordinary doings of the Herald's proprietor in his steam yacht \u201cNamouna,\u201d which are chronicled in the London World.Evidently Mr.Bennett was very much exhilarated by French air.Life on board the \u201cNamouna\" must have all the elements and uncertainty as to what may become of them next.Mr.Bennett is said to make his guests comfortable by playing on them with a fire hose and raising a mock alarm of fire, also to insist on the whole crew getting roaring drunk upon pain of instant dismissal if he is not obeyed.But in this last tipsy exploit he surpassed himself.The gravity with which Bennett must have refused the proffered assistance from the Frenchman must have been as good as a play, for \u201cJim\u2019s\u201d phenomenal soberness [apparent] at such times is proverbial.I beard a story yesterday in illustration of it.One New Year's day, Bennett arrived at the Union Club toward night, having made many calls.He sat down in a chair, and, observing that some members of the club were presenting Peter, the venerable porter of the club, with $5 bills as New Year\u2019s presents, he called him over, and fishing down into one of his pockets, brought up a bill.\u201cPeter, my friend,\u2019\u2019 he said, without looking at the bill, \u201ctake that.\u201d \u201cThank you, sir,\u201d said Peter, his eyes glistening at the sight of a $20 bill.Bennett gazed at him for a second, said sleepily, \u201cWait, Peter,\u201d and diving down into another pocket he brought up another bill.\u201cTake that, Peter.\u201d This performance went on for fully five minutes.Every time that the astonished Peter attempted to retire he was called back, and the presentation of every kind of bill, from $1 to $50, went on to the amusement of the spectators.When no more bills came forth Bennett stopped and went away.Peter asked some of the members what he had better do with his hat full of money.He was advised to ask Mr.Bennett the next time he came whether he had not given him by mistake more than he had intended.So the next day when Bennett appeared, Peter said to him .* \u201cMr.Bennett, I think you gave me more of a New Year\u2019s present than you intended last night.\u201d Bennett looked at him for a few seconds, not having the glimmer of an idea how much he had given, or whether he had given anything at all.\u201cHow ranch did I give you, Peter?\u201d \u201cEight hundred dollars, sir.\u201d The situatioif was a delicate one, but not so much to a nan with an income of $1,000,000 a year as to an ordinary mortal.\u201cThat was the amount I intended for you, Peter,\u201d said Bennett without a single sign of annoyance.FLUES AND BUGS.Ties, roaches, ants, bed-Dugs, rats, mice, ihers, chipmunks, cleared out by \u201cRough on ts.\u201d 15c.Quebec.MONTH OF JOLT.Louis Edmond Gauvreau.vs.Bartholomew Patrick Fleming.\u2014No.533 of the official cadastre of the parish of Notre Dame de Port-neuf, being lot No.13, range A, of the seigniory of Peethais, county of Portneuf, containing 4 arpenta in front by 34£ arpents in depth.Sale at the church door of the parish of Notre Dame de Portneuf, on the 27th of July, at 12 o\u2019clock, noon.\u2022\u2019rajra-JK swan's woitu sysup.\"! Infallible, tasteless: har.niera, cathartic ; for feverishness, restlessness, worms senstipation 52c \u201cDr.Benson\u2019s Celery and Chamomile Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are a success.\u201d\u2014Dr.G.P.Holman, Chrislianburg, Va.50 cts.at druggists.X2T A pint of the finest ink for famihei or schools can be made from a ten-cent package of Diamond Dye.They color Silk, Wool or Cotton.\u201c/\u2019/« / uppu to say Dr.Benton's Skin Cure has cured m>/ Eczema of the scalp, of four years stand-Jn».A.Andrews, Att\u2019y.at Law, Ash tn*/.\t_______lü____¦ _ ton, Ill.$1 at druggists.\u2022indorsed by phy- *The man who knows nothing of Mrs.Lydia E.Pinkham and her sovereign remedy for women is wanted for a juryman.The fact clearly proves that he does not read the papers.\u2014H.H.Register.J.H.Earl, W est Shefford, P.Q., writes \u201cI have been troubled with Liver Complaint for several years, and have tried different medicines with little or no benefit, until I tried Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectnc Oil, which gave me immediate relief, and I would say that I have used it since with the best effect.No one should be without it.I have tried it on my horse in cases of Cuts, Wounds, etc., and I think it equally as good for horse as.for man.\u201d July 21.UW3.\tJm-dAw It is often asked \u201cWhy does my do ctorre-com mod Cadbury\u2019s Cocoa Rwence .reason is that being absolutely genuine, and concentrated by the removal of the superfluous fat, it contains four times the amount of nitrogenous or Hesh-tornilng constituents of the average of other Cocoas which are mixed witn sugar and starch.Boware of imitations, which are often pushed by shop-keepers for the extra profit\tjn26Lird&w C.R.Hall, Grayville, DI.s^s ^\u201cI^have sold at retail, 156 battles of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclec- tric Oil, guaranteeing every bottle._ I must say sold a medici I never sold a medicine in my life that gave such universal sati^action.In my own case, with a badly ulcerated throat, after a physician penciling it for several days to no effect, the Eclectric Oil cured it thoroughly in twenty-four hours, and in threatened croup in my children this winter it never failed to relieve almost immediately.\u201d\t_ .July 21, 1883.\tJm-dAw The most successful physicians of the present day prescribe little or no medicine.It is demonstrated that nature can be best assisted by the use of wholesome, nutritious and digest-able food, and as such \u201cJOHNSTON\u2019S FLU ID BEEF\u201d has attained its unprecedented popularity.The British Government Analyst has pronounced it a perfect food._ The Queen\u2019s physician prescribes it.and scienti ts everywhere have titled it \u201ca boon to the age,\u201d whüe hundreds of thousands can attribute their increased mental and physical energy to its vital merits.Ask your Doctor for his opinion.tnar5-Fm Dr.Almos, Physician and Surgeon to Poors\u2019 Asy am, Physician to Infants\u2019 Home, Lecturer on Diseases of Infants and Children at Halifax Medical College, says: \u201cI have ordered a Junket made from EOC*!!*\u2019» \\S ill® of Rennet to be given in the Infant\u2019s Home to infants who have failed to digest or assimilate either the usual \u2018Infants\u2019 Foods or cow's milk, and so far in no case has it failed to be beneficial.I have also directed its use as a diet in cases of diarrhoea and cholera infantum with satisfactory results.As I consider that cow\u2019s milk, when peptonized by Eagar's Wine of Rennet, is as a diet for many young infanta superior to the wheaten and milk foods which are so largely used, it is now being given as a wholesome food to those infants in the Home who are in good health.I may add that I use it in my own house, and consider it an elegant and delicious dessert.\u201d For salo by Dr.E.MORIN or R.McLEOD.July 23, 1883.\t34w.WELL'S ROUGH ON CORNS.Ask for wells\u2019 \u201cRough on' C >rns.\u201d _15c.Quick, complete, permanent cor' warts, bunions1 Corns Need of Caution.(Chicago Inter-Ocean.) Without the slightest reference to the Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, or any importation of disease, it is necessary at this season of the Îe&r to be especially cautious about food.\u2019he milder forms of choleraic trouble slay their thonsands in this country every summer.Green or rotten fruic, stale vegetables, and the like are onr \u201cdearest foes\u201d at this season of the year.The danger is greater in the city than it is in the country, for a large part of the green groceries eaten in town are really unfit lor use.Picked before their time, sent to market ia a way to invite fermentation and decay, exposed to the heat of the sun without ventilation, the stuff often reaches the table when it ought to be carted off as garbage.Radical reform is urgently demanded iu the transportation of food properties peculiarly liable to be poisoned by atmospheric influences ; but that is a matter over which the authorities of no city can exercise any control.The self-interest of consigners, consignees, and common carriers must regulate that matter.The health department can, however, and should, exercise constant supervision over the market, preventing traffic in unwholesome fruits and vegetables.At this season of the year that duty is peculiarly urgent.The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book mailed free on application to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R.I.A watering place observer writes that when sappressed^giggles followed a girl all the way down a long hotel corridor, and the merry scorners were of her own sex, he knew that he was right in regarding her garb as eccentric.She was tall, slim, and in herself commonplace.Her gown was made of light yellow sateen, hngely flowered in olive, a long straight untrimmed skirt reached from her feet nearly to her arm-pits where itmet a mere fragment of a water.A belt went around her body a foot above the usual placj aud olive ribbon crossing her bosom and back, provided support in the absence of stays.She was \u201csuch an acute development of the aesthetic craze, such a realization of a figure from a painting of centuries ago.that to the eye of an artist she might have been agreeably pic-tureaque, but she found no favor in the throng of contemporaneously fashionable woman.\u201d .Two Philadelphians, a theatre manager and a merchant, began separately to collect engravings for the illustration of Donan\u2019s \u201cAnnals of the Stage.\u201d Each spent money and labor very freely in getting rare prints, and then both failed in basinciss, leaving their treasures to be bought cheaply by E.R.Cope, who continued the search for material, spending two years for the purpose in Europe.The result has just been bound in thirteen large volumes.There are 2,307 pictures, many of which cost over $100 apiece.For an instance of the thoroughness of the work, there are twenty-three portraits of Mrs.Abington, the original Laily Teazle, and no two are alike.The Kings and Queens referred to in the text begin with Henry VI., and go down to George IV., of (whom there are twenty pictures.Ths gallery of the feminine favorites of the Henrys and Georges is composed of nearly three hundred beautiful women, and the portraits of renowned Bishops, Archbishops, statesmen, soldiers and noblemen are scattered profusely throngh the thirteen volumes.There are also prints of the Bear Garden, Vauxhall Garden, the Swan, Ipswich, and Tennis Court Theatres, and mauy old play houses.More than one-half of the portraits are first impressions aud in many cases only one hundred copies were taken.Vital Questions ! ! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always ?And tney will tell you unhesitatingly \u201cSome form of Hops ! \u2019\u2019 chaptkr l.Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians : \u201cWhat is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs ; such as Bright\u2019s disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women\u201d\u2014 \u201cAnd they will tell you explicitly and emphatically \u201cBuchu.\u201d Ask the same physicians \u201cWbat is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia ; constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, Ac.,\u201d and they will tell you : Mandrake ! or Dandelion ! \u201d Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a [Concluded next week.] July 20, 1883.\tnovlB-Lm-co-dAw MANHOOD RESTORED vie* iTIT nf narlsr i m\tam j _»_ i \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 imprudence, causing nervous deh,l-deesy etc., having tried lo vain ev-nr/ thuMS* hTf\t«impie means of setf- FREE to his fellow-euffer-r Address, J.H.REEVES, S3 Chatham St., New York.Jul (1883,\tLm-co-dAw HcUowarfs Pills.\u2014In the complaints peculiar to females these Fills ars unrivalled.Their use by the fair sex has become so constant for the removal of their ailments that barelv a toilet is without them.In the boudoir of the lady of fashion, and the humble garret of the seamstress alike, universal favour is accorded to these renovating Pills ; their invigorating and purifying properties render them safe and invaluable in all cases ; they may be taken by females of all ages for any disorganization or irregularity of the system, speedily removing the cause and restoring the sufferer to robust health.As a family medicine they are invaluable for subd-rag the maladies of young and ola.July 21.*883.\tLmb» HA w TO OWNERS OF HORSES.It is a well attested fact confirmed by the ex-p?rience of thousands that \u201cDarley s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\u201d for horses is suiierior te anything of the kind now or ever known.We know that it has been used in in-uiy ca*va where the horse lias been considered almost worthless, with the most satisfactory result, the horse having been re*tored to perfect soundness or so much bene-titted that the complaint could scarcely be observed.Many such horses have afterwards been sold for from $50 to $100 more than they would have previously brought, and wore well worth the difference ; let all interested consider this.Remember the name and res that the signature of Hurd A Co.ü on each package.Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont-, Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.July 21, 1883\tJin-dAw First Prize for the World I i HA ! HA ! BAY, SAGUENAY, NOT THI 9UOHTEBT AFFINITY exists between the numberless cough mixtures witn which the market is flooded and that successful preparation\u2014Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Uypopbosphites of Lime and Soda.It stands alone, distinct, is like itself, and nothing else.It embodies the best results of advanced pharmaceutical science.It accomplishes positive, decisive results, effectually relieving coughs (when the lungs are not tuberculous or hopelessly affocted), colds, laryngitis and diseases of a scrofulous origin.While it does not cure Consumption, it is the most reliable means of defence against that dreadful scourge.The invigorating properties of the hypophosphites reimburse the system débilitât-\u2022a by the onstant wear and tear of a cough, while the paroxysms rapidly diminish in violence, in onsequence of the soothing emollient action of the cod liver oil upon the inflamed lung membrane The phosphorous, lime and soda, in combination with it, are all natural componer.ts in the construction of the bodily edifice, v/hich, in a state of decay, lacks a sufficiency of those elements.These the hypo-phosphib supply, increasing tne nutritive pJopertie of tho blood, and building up and rehaoilituting the tottering human structure with a degree of promptitude as astonishing as it is gratifying to the invalid.A perceptible gain in flesh as well as in strength is one of the consequences of using this standard preparation, which both time and experience have demonstrated to be fully worthy of thj confidence reposed in it.Prepared by Northrop A Ly man, Toronto, and sold by all druggists, M'Jctoberl8 1882.\tJmdAw Why allow a cough to lacerate your throat and lungs ?Why incur the imminent danger of consumption when in an incredibly short space of time, and for an insignificant sum, you may cure yourself ?Thomas\u2019 Eolkctrio Oil does the business thoroughly.A single bottle often suffices to relieve the difficulty.Th;s peerless remedy overcomes with equal certainty, swelling of the neck, inflammation of the muscles and stiffness of ths joints, lameness and crick in the back, tumors, piles, dysentery and a variety of other painful and harrassing disorders.It may.be taken inwardly with as much safety as it is applied outwardly.Colic, whether of man or beast, is cured by it in fifteen or twenty minutes.Sores, excoriations an.abrasions ol the skin, are healed by it with gratifying rapidity AU melicine dealers seU Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN Toronto, Ont.October 17, 1882\tehS-Jm-dAw a.To all who are suffer'.ig from the errors and nc\u2019iscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decty, loss of manhood.Ac.1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseph T.Inman, Station D, New York City.October 11.1882.m.w&fri Lm-dAw health, is w' e altb.HEAVL un/.i x 7J 4 n A Mi, /rfj TREATMENT Dr.E C.Wrars jN khvk and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hvstoria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervons Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Proetration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and loading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the br&iu, self-abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains one month\u2019s treatment.One dollar a box, or six boxeslfor ve dollars ; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.We guarantee six boxes to cure auv case.With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we wül send the purchaser our written guarantee to efund the money if the treatment does not ffect a cure.John C.West A Co., sole oprietors, Toronto, Ont.Sold in Quebec by J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, and^E.Giroux A.ëro 37 A 39, St.Peter Street.August 9 1882\tLm-dAw In the Whole History of * Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, aa Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral, which is recognized as the world\u2019s remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs.Its long-continued series of wonderful 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 relieving 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 every 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.\tLmcodAamw The Great Female Remedy* JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.mHIS INVALUABLE MEDIOlNE IS .1.unfailing in tha cure of all taose painfa and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It nvigorates tbn debilitated and deiicato ; and by regulating and strengthening the ystem, orrifiesthe yontbfu \u2022onstitutbo for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bless, ng, and on the approach of Child-birth these Fills should be used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; the benofits be derived are inorlculable ; they fortify the constitué lion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with com rt to faerie and child.In all cases cf Nirvcan and Spina Affections Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteric* anf* Whites, these piLs will effect a cure when all other mean* have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not i outain ron, calomel* antimony, or anything hurtful to the oonriitu ion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Fol directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES.NSW TORE, SOLE PROPRIUTOR $1.00 and 6 cents for postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Out., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pi!la by return mail.February 3.1889\tJtn-dAw ^rwrnrrv.rja^T ^ V .A.-\t% \u2022 \u2022wrft 4'ify \\\\ \\ZJ £ (Voi BEFORE \u2014 AND \u2014 AFTER Electric Apptw ars s-nt on 30 Days' Trial.T3 MIH Ca'sY, YOU33G CS OLP, \"TV7110 aro stilf- Hnr: r .m Nnnvous UrniuTT, YV I-our VtTAi.rrv.I.a.\u2022: or Nkhvk Foh«.W.ISTISÜ WtuxsKHNK.*, «ml all\tdUoam-.T i\tNjirr :r: n s-.iltin,: f-»r Acnuu mid i>:-i;::i Cavses.Kp'-otly rvlicf and rr.n;d'-t* rcsto- r I.mof llR*I.T«I.VIII»>!»and JlANII'JOIMil'ARANTI-.M».\" \u2022 \u2022-randr^t ill-i-ovt-rv o?the Nin.-I»-i-a,l» C'-n'urjr.ruictcnre for lllti .i.i! and Chemist.?Diseases of the Chest GRIMAULT&C\" SYRUP or.oiun Persons suffering from Catarrh, Phthisis, Colds or obstinate Coughs, and generally those afflicted wilh diseases of the chest, bronchia or lungs, should use GRIMAULT A C\u2022\u2019\u2022 SYHUP O\" TlYPOl\u2019HOS- phitb op Limb, which has invariably effected wonderful cures.By the use of this Syrup the cough Is calmed, night sweats disappear mid the appetite rapidly Improves \u2014 a tact soon demonstrated by an increase of weight and Improved appearance.Paris, 8, Rue Vivienne and at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemist?GRIMAULT k C« INDIAN CIGARETTES the smoke of these Cigarettes, whlchat once cause expectoration, the most violent attacks of Asihma are at once relieved.\u2014 They are also mosl efficacious In all cases of Nervous Coughs.Chronic Laryngitis, Hoarseness, loss of Voice, Facial Neuralgia and Insomnia.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggists' and Chemists' \u2019 JULIEN\u2019S PURGATIVE FRUIT A Tegetibla, Imtivt tut retreihiog Boa-Boi li cm* ol CONSTIPATION JULIEN\u2019B fruit, which Is an exclusively vegetable purgative, has the appearance of a nice Bon-Bon and has a very agreable taste.it is perfectly harmless and la recommended in the treatment of : Gastritia,\t{\tDispeptia, Gastralgia, J Dysentery, Liver disease*, | Skin disease*.\u2022 Its refreshing qualities are valuable to all persons who have predispositions to aploplcxy and headache.If given to children, It prevents convulsions and acts as a depuratlve in the cure of mumps and orusts.Wholesale : 8, rue Vivienne, Paris RKTAIL AT ALL RESPECTABLE CHEMISTS.\u201c IMPORTANT NOTIGB lav Oliemry li Isdseiu I SANTAL MIDT Will cure In 48 hours all derangements of the urinary organs in either sex without inconventency of any kind.myrkiun 611UÜIT A \u20ac\u2022 f 8, Ru« Vivienne, Perla * WAIL or AL CSSMUTS A DaOMUTS Sole Agents for the Dominion April 30.1883\tftth-Fm MADAM F.BERTHIAUME\u2019S St.Albans, Jany 30,1883.Madame F.Bebthiaume, It is well known both in your city of Montreal and here, that my case of Rheumatism was one of the worst known, as I had been a cripple for a long time and had been treated by the best medical skill, and bad gone on their advice to different springs of note, but without receiv- to different springs or note, out witnout receiving any benefit, but now I am only too pleased to tell you that your Rheumatic Balm has given me such relief that I am able to go about quite freely, without the aid of crutch or cane ; in fact all who know me are surprised to see me so well.I have for a long time been engaged with Bradley Barlow, E*q., as a gardiner, and he as well as scores of others are astonished at my recovery.I am sure your Rheumatic Balm will effect a cure where all other remedies fail, as my case shows it.I am, respectfully yours, GEO.COOK.I would wish to state here to the public that my Rheumatic Balm is not on sale in the United States, but claiming as I did that my Rheumatic Balm would cure tin worst cronic cases of Rheumatism, some of the friends of Mr.Geo.Cook, who live here in Canada, pointed Mr.Cook\u2019s case as one my Rheumatic Balm, would do no good, I then sent it to him at >St.Alban\u2019s, Vermont, and the above letter is the result of the never-failiug Rheumatic Balm.Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.Wholesale Agents, Montreal, H.Haswell & Co Madame F.Bkrihiaumk, P.O.Box 178» Montreal Febrnaryl 188 Janlfitne&fri-Lm 1WW IS THE TIM; TO SUBSCRIBE: i! Editors 1B- F* Dk ÜO!\u2018ta, EDITORS, | Hknrt p> JOHNHTOS> WITH THE CI/>SE OF THE EIGHTH volume the publishers of The Magazine of American History beg leave again to invite attention to its character and its claims to public favor.The Magazine is published monthly, and the plan contemplates several original article - on important historical subjects iu each number, treatei with caortiT and ability ; f« lln.e.; by valuable Oi iginal Documents, forming authentic material fur history, together with kvpr.uts of rar .\u2019and curious pieces u.t generally accessible to the ordinary reader.The Notes, Queries and Replies form a special feature of The Magazine, and afford the means of putting on permanent record interesring facts and suggestions that may not require lengthened treatment, and of asking for special information on topics of literary, historic or antiquarian interest.This department will be found of great convenience in connection with research, as it enables readers as well a>* historical students and writers to make valuable exchanges of the most varied information.The Proceedings of Historical Societies and notices of important public events have their place ; together with impartial reviews of new b-ïoks devoted to history, literature and associated studies.Thoroughly National The Magazine makes a strong appeal to cultivated tastes in general, aud is especiall> deserving ot ti e support of all persons interested in the study of American History.It is in every sense a first-class monthly, and the only one of its kind published in this country.It aims to be thoroughly national, aud not local or sectional, and among its contributors will be found writers representing all parts of the country.Its pages ere open for the free discussion of all questions connected with the early and later history of the American continent, excepting only current or recent questions of public or partisan discussion.In Line with Progress.Within recent years a fresh and gratifying interest in the history of the country, both early and late, has developed n educational circles, and it is worthy of note as a result that chairs of American History have been endowed in more than one of our principal colleges.The Magazine aims to keep in line with this progress, and will be a medium for all tudeuts iu this department of letters.Rare and Choice Engravings.While en deavoring to encourage the study of history in accordance with the principles of a sound ada impartial criticism.The Magazine will, at the same time, seek to present subjects in attractive style, and add to their interest by varied and valuable illustrations, including portraits and views on steel In this respect it will aim to present its readers with only rare and choice engravings.Its success in this is well attested by the engravings of the past year, among which those of LaSalle and the Duke of Y ork having been engraved for the first time for The Magazine of American History.The due proportion will be maintained between documents aud reprints and original matter, and it is hoped that all the values that have hitherto given a high character to The Magazine may be retained and supplemented by the able and opportune treatment of fresh topics.The Magazine should be found in every public and private library.SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THK MAGAZINE GF AMERICAN HISTORY.Prof.H.B.Adams, Ph.D.Ethan Allen, Thomas 0.Amory, Prof.Chas E.Anthon, LL.D., Isaac N.Arnold, LL.D , Caleb Atwater, Eugene Beauvois (France).Charles W, Baird, D.D., Thomas Balch, Charles E Banks, M.D., Antonio Bachiller, E.W, Balch, John It.Bartlett, LL.D., E.E.Beardsley, D.D., LL.D., Wm.A.Beers, J.Cari-on Brevoort, LL.D., Davis Brodhead, R A.Brock, M.D., John O.Carpenter, E.W.B.Canning.Col.H.B.Carrington, LL.D., Chas.A.Campbell, Ella Rodman Church, Jeremiah Colburn, Char-1*m W.Coleman, Jr., Susan Kenimore Cooper, B.F.De Costa, D.D., William J.Cummings, George F.Cushman, D.D., William Pope Dabney.President P.F.Dealy, S.J., Marturin Livingstone Delafield, E- F.De Lancey, Cen\u2019l.J.Watts De Peyster, Thomas F.DeVoe.Ellen E.Dickinson.Wharton Dickenson, John B.Dunbar, Theodore F.Dwight, George E.Ellis, D.\tD., Obed Edson, Berthold Fernow, Albert S.Gatschet, Ph.D., Maj.Asa Bird Gardner, LL D.George Geddes, Gabriel Gravier (France), Isaac J.Greenwood, Prof.G.W.Greene, LL.D., Georçe Clinton Gem*t, William Haguo, D.D., Hugh Hostings, Gon\u2019l Schuyler Hamilton.Thomas Henry, Rev.William Hall, Geo.W.Holley, William J.liubb&ic , Henry H.Hurlburt, John Franklin Jameson, Ph.D., ILuiry P Johnston, Charles C.Jones, Jr., Charles King, E.N.Lander, John B.Linn, Henry Cabot Lodge, LL.D., James B.Lock-wood, O.H.Marshall, Edward G.Mason, George C.Ms^on* Jr., Prof.B.N.Martin, LL.I)., Col.T.Bailey Meyers, Thomas H.Montgomery, Prrs.Edward D.Neill, D D., Prof.George R.Nowoemb.Don F.£andallo de Noda, S.N.D North.William Nelson.Com.E.\tA.Parker, J.Harris Patton, Capt.R.M.Potter, U.S.A., Jau*es Parton, Eliza S.Quincy Charles Ravi, Gcn\u2019l, T.K.Rodenbough, Elizabeth A.Read, F.H.Roof, R.S.Robertson, John Gilmary Shea, LL D., John Austin Stevens, William L.Stone, Hon.Horatio Seymour, LL.D., J.C.Stockbridge, D.D., William Henry Smith, Rev.George H.Smyth, Gen 1.Wm.S.Stryker, Henry Osborn Taylor.Chas.Burr Todd, J.Hammond Trumbull, LL.D., Ly.>n Gardiner Tyler, Henry C.Van Schaack, Ph.J.J.Valentini, Ph.D., Ellen H.Walworth, Col John Ward, Ella B.Washington, Charles H.Winfield.OPINIONS OP THE PRESS.H.SUGDEN EVANS & CO., One can hardly over estimate the permanen value of this monthly publication to future bistoriaus aud all serious students of history It is, therefore, gratifying to find it so well and carefully printed, and the bound volumes are substantial and handsome enough to occupy a prominent place on the shelves of the most elegant private library.\u2014New York Daily Tribune.Not only has it increased in its value os historical work, but it has added beauty to value in its handsome steel and wood engrav ings and maps, illustrating important facts of history.\u2014Inter Ocean, Chicago, III.The Magazine of American History is one of the most valuable publications in this country.It contains no paper that is not worthy of careful preservation.Its notes are of great interest to the most intelligent and thoughtful ***** It is model of excellence and beauty in its printing and illustrations, and must be a welcome visitor vyho comes to stay, in the library of every one who aspires to be well read in the history of bis country.\u2014Observa', New York.The value ot this work, as the only monthly publication in the United States devoted to the discussion of historical matters, with special reference to this country, should command for it a wide-spread recognition, aud should bring to its support every student of history, every investigator into the past life of America, and every true-hearted advocate of an houert attempt to preserve the facts which pertain to the inception and growth of this nation.\u2014 Morning Whig, Troy, N.Y.This work, valuable from the first, grows more valuable with age.It fills an important place in American literature, and its intrinsic value as a historical record is only equaled by its beauty as a magazine.\u2014Golden Era, San Francisco, Cal.Subscription Price $5.00 a Year.Single Numbers, 50 Cents.A.8.BARNES & CO., Publishers, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.February 28.1883.18 8 3.Harper\u2019s Bazar.ILLUSTRATED.This popular journal is a rare combination of literature, art, and fashion, its stories, poems, and essays are by the best writers of Europe and America ; its engravings possess the highest artistic excellence ; aud in all matters per taining to fashion it is universallyacknowledgec to be the leading authority in the land.Th new volume will contain many brilliant novel ties.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Fox* TEToear* ¦ HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.$ 4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 The THREE above publications.10\t00 Any TWO above 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