Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 30 juillet 1883, lundi 30 juillet 1883

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVII QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 30.1883.N®.13.511 AFTERNOON.A Novel Trip Across the English Channel.CHOLERA ; THE MORTALITY IN EGYPT.Preparation of a New Encyclical Against Divorcers CZAR AGAIN UNEASY.Arrival of a Fever Ship at Baltimore.RECOVERY OF CAPTAIN WEBB'S BODY.Losdox, July 28\u2014The Custom House continues to give clean bills of health to vessels leaving here.The inspection ordered by the American Consulate shows no case of cholera \u2022r disease on vessels sailing from America.Mr.Gladstone at the Wesleyan Conference ?esterday, presented a number of bine ribbons in the presence of the Ministers and expressed gratification at the spread of the temperance movemSbt, which pointed to a more hopeful future for the workingman.Do vas.July 28\u2014A man named Terril left here at nine this morning on a floating tricycle to cross the channel.CaiKO, J uly 28\u2014There is a rapid decrease in the number of deaths in the Boulak quarter ; 1,100 inhabitants have removed to Torah.Alexandria, July 28\u2014The deaths from eholera^in Cairo yesterday werj 377,including three British soldiers, at Chebin 105, at Me-halla 52, at Tantah 27, and at Ismalia 3, in-eluding one British soldier.S*.PrrtRsackG.July 28\u2014The Czar is uneasy over the renewal of Nihilist plots.Rome, July 29\u2014It is reported the Pope is drafting an encyclical letter against divorce.Bbrux, July 28\u2014The Catholic bishops, under the provisions of the new Government\u2019s Church Bill, have ordered all candidates for the priesthood to return to Prussia.Alexandria, July 28\u2014Several cases of cholera are reported to-day.If the epidemic attacks the British troops a camp will be formed ontside the Rosetta gate and another at Ramleh.EUROPEAN.Terrible Earthquake Near Naples ONE THOUSAND PERSONS KILLED THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.French Operations In Tonquin.ARMS FOR THE EXPLORER STANLEY.THE POPE\u2019S HEALTH IMPROVING.The Jewish Trial in Hungary.EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF35 LIVES IN A SICILIAN MINE.AMEKIOAN.Baltimore, July 28\u2014These \u201cCalifornian.\u201d from the West Indies, has arrived here with four cases of yellow fever on board ; there were four deaths on the voyage.Lewiston, N.Y., July 28\u2014Qapt.J Webb\u2019s body was found in the river here to-day and fully identified.Washington, July 28\u2014The Governraeut has beenadvised that a disease called cholera has appeared in the State of Axaca, Mexico.Cholera often exists in that region, which is not Asiatic.New Yore, July 28\u2014The striking dress and cloak makers are getting the best of employers.Five manufacturers have given in.Philadelphia, July 23\u2014The Commercial Exchange adopted resolutions to-day deploring the telegraphic trouble and stating that both b&rties were equally reprehensible ; also a resolution asking Congress to take steps to prevent similar trouble in the future.Baltimore, July 28\u2014The Rapid Co.has notified the Baltimore aud Ohio ttiat it cannot receive messages from that company to be forwarded over tbe Rapid wires, the operators refusing to handle them.The Baltimore and Ohio has sent notice that no more of its business will be allowed over its wire.CANADIAN Montreal, July 28\u2014Tbe Customs officials have seined a quantity of jewellery from E.and A.Eaves, of Notre Dame street, which they alleged was smuggled in from the United States.Lawrence D.Amar, a youth who absconded from his home in Ottawa, was arrested here and sent back to-day.Ferdinand Daze, an employee in Pollar A Savage\u2019s tannery here, met with a serious accident from being caught in the machinery, to-day.Ottawa, July 28\u2014The Hon.Mr.Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, arrived here from New Brunswick yesterday.Hon.Mr.Bowell, Minister of Customs, leaves for the West to-night.Mr.Costigan will then be the only Minister at the Capital.Special from Montreal.Montreal, July 28\u2014The Customs made another seizure here to-night ou tue store of Wm.Eavee, for buying smuggled jewellery.Tbe goods in tbe store were attached pending an examination, the same as in the case of Eaves brothers.It was said here that the Customs Department has lost a large sum in the last two or tnree years by jewellery smuggled from the States.It is possible that more leisures of the kind will follow, Mr.Phelan, a newspaper manager, who saw the man suspected as Carey land at Point Levis, amured me to-night that he resembles the photograph of the notorious informer in every respect, unless that he has shaven off his full whiskers.He came out in the steerage but made no acquaintances on board, remaining separate from the other passengers.He did not mess with his fellow voyageurs, preferring to pay for better food out of a well-filled purse.He is believed to be still here, but if found out by some of his extreme countrymen, he will meet with a warm reception.Some citizens think the suspicions of his identity not well-founded, but others feel satisfied he is the man.Mr.Justice Rainville quashed a capias at the suit of Mr.Barry against Mr.Bateman, C.K., to-day, giving defendant his costs.Harry P.Lalonde, a tiddler, was arrested at the railway depot here to-day, for presenting a revolver at a man in the station.E.Seybold k Co.have taken out a seizure before judgment for 3518'against Adolphe Bertz, of St.Cesaire.The medical officer of the local board of health is elaborating a plan for placing the city in a sanitary state to resist the approach of cholera.The city will be divided into sanitary districts, presided over by a medical man and an intelligent committee.Medical men do not anticipate an outbreak of the fatal epidemic, which has already visited here four times.* ^Major Holbeck, who is about to rejoin his regiment, the 60th Regiment, in England, has presented to that gallant body a drum found m 1812 in Canada on a field of battle, in which tbe corpe distinguished itself.The number of the regiment is on the drum.A local paper says that Carey arrived some days ago at Quebec, and came on to Montreal.It warns him to leave as soon as possible.The account is evidently written from a suspicion that a party on board a Dominion steamer who acted strangely is man.Jnly 29\u2014The reports here last night of Carey, the Irish informer, being in the city did not create much interest as they were not generally believed, but ou further enquiry to-day very little doubt exists that the suspected stranger is the veritable informer on the Phoenix Park murderers.There is great excitement manifested.The officers aud crew of the steamship, on which the man entered as one ill came out, corroborate the suspicion of the passengers, but they repudiate having had any official knowledge of such a notorious character being on board.They allege that all tbe suspecte movements on the ship tended to confirm the suspicions which were inspired at the outset, of his being the principal informer.He avoided everybody and kept entirely to himself ; when any reference was made to Irish questions of any kind in the bar or on deck within his hearing he always slunk away.An Elopement Tragedy\u2014The Telcgrapers\u2019 Strike\u2014 Suicide of the Spanish Minister, etc.HKEAT BRITAIN.London, July 28\u2014The Volunteer Service Gazette praises the work of all the American and British teams in the late contest and hopes the English and Americans will have a similar match Shch year.A number of members of the American team sailed for New York to-day.Three thousand carbines have been sent to Stanley, the explorer.July 29\u2014The syndicate recently foriqi ed to effect a settlement of the confederate debt subscribed ten thousand pounds for preliminary expenses.Lord Penzance and Messrs.Bruce and Uorst, prominent Members of Parliament, are amongst the trustees.Thirty million bonds have been deposited fur five years with the Safe Deposit Company, and certificates taken in exchange.If nothing is accomplished in five years the holders can withdraw the bonds.The syndicate will be satisfied if it secures 12 to 15 per cent.It proposes to exercise financial pressure similar to that applied to Greece.Count de Persano, ex-Admiral of the Italian navy, is dead.By an explosion of a mine in Cacla vesetta, Sicily, 35 miners out ot 70 were killed.Tbe town of Casamicciolas on the Island of Ischia, near Naples, was almost destroyed by an earthquake last night.The neighlmring towns of Fana and Lacceameno were greatly damaged.One hundred persons, more or less severely injured, have arrived at Naples.The number of killed is unknown.The Minister of Public Works has gone to Casamicciola to organize measures of relief.The shocks began at half-past three.The majority of tne upper classes were at the theatre.Nearly all the houses in town collapsed.It is estimated one thousand persons were killed and 800 injured.A number of steamers are carrying the injured to Naples.The impression produced by the disaster is indiscribable.Many victims he-long to good families.Dover, July.29\u2014Terryll who started to cross the ^^mel yesterday on a floating tricycle arrived atCalais.at 5.30.FRANCA Paris, July 28\u2014Colonel Bodens ma'f a sortie on the 19th from Hanoi with 500 men,, captured seven cannons and killed a thousand of the enemy.The French lost 11 men.The military attachée of the Chinese legation to Berlin has given Challamel Lacour the most pacific assurances regarding the action of China in the Tonquin matter,showing the object of China in massing troops on the Tonquin frontier was to be in readiness to repel a demonstration by the \u201cblack flags.\u2019 In the Chamber of Deputies, during the discussion of the railway convention, Pouvier and Langlois invited Laissant to prove his charges that the Chamber was sold to railway companies.Laissant replied that he was unable to give the names of the deputies who were bribed, but was certain they were in the majority.EGYPT.Alexandria, July 28\u2014Deaths from Cholera\u201411 at Damietta, 24 at Ghizeh, 12 at y Heiftch, 9 at Se&gazig, 47 at Matgamer, 1 at Rosetta, 1 at Kapredowar, and 64 in the provinces.Two deaths from\u2019cholera to-day.AUSTRIA.Ntireghyhaza, July 28\u2014In the Jewish trial, to-day, the speeches for the prosecution and defence were concluded.There was most violent language used on both sides.The president of the Court repeatedly interfered, requesting the speakers not to preach religious hatred.The prosecution maintained that in carrying out the Jewish ritual murder was common aud frequent.The defence denied the charge ; that it waa made for the purpose of spreading lies and exciting the Christians against the Jews.Counsel vehemently attacked all engaged in the preliminary examination.ITALY.Rome, July 28\u2014 The health of the Pope is improving.Frightful Railway Accid.nt.THE THOUSAND ISLANDS TRAIN RUNS INTO A CAR ON THE TRACK.Rochester, July 28.\u2014As the Thousand Islands train, running at high speed on the main line, reached Carleton, the engineer noticed a single car on the track ahead.Before the train could be slacked the engine dashed into the obstruction.A > cene ensued of terrible confusion ; the air was filled with the groans of the dying and injured.The engineer heroically remained at his post and was fatally injured.The fireman, who stood by him till the last, was killed.Assistance was telegraphed for to Charlotte and the work of taking out the dead and wounded began.As far as can be learned the car which caused tbe disaster was blown into the main line from a branch track by the wind.It is supposed Dr.Alwood, of Canton, and Rev.Dr.Fiake, of Syracuse, were passengers on the ill fated train.Fourteen dead bodies were taken out at last advices.the killed and wounded.Henry McCormack, of Beudon, Mich., is dead ; Louis Wance, fireman, was killed ; Archie Taylor, of Watertown, baggageman, was killed ; a colored porter was killed, name unknown ; Mrs.Brooks, of Philadelphia, is still in the wreck ; two ladies named Hall are fatally hurt ; train-master Chauncy, of Oswewo, is fatally hurt ; engineer Jamts McCarthy is fatally scalded.The train comprised six coaches, six sleepers and two engines.It collided with a freight train blown from the siding.The train was well filled with tourists.The scene in the wrecked debris, during wind and rain, beggars description.ECRTHER PARTICULARS.Albion, July 28\u2014Nineteen persons were killed and 30 injured by the Carlyon accident.The train was a double-header excursion bound for Clayton with tourists, mostly from Michigan.It was behind time and running 40 miles an hoar, when the collision came, One of the engines was thrown on end and the other ditched ; the baggage car and two sleepers were completely demolished.The cries and shrieks of the wounded and the dying were terrible.The crash was heard three miles away.In a country thinly settled it was some time before assistance was obtained.Coroner Cochrane was sent for and the work of recovering bodies commenced.Among the identified are Thomas Hayne of Chicago, Jane Carl of Lansing, Mich.; Prof.C.VV, Howe of Battle Creek, Frances of Oswego, Willie Lefebre of Bay City, Archie Tyler and Thomas Stalls of Watertown, O.B.Troop and granddaughter of Scbonourie, J.C.Schenck of Cleveland, Thos.Dixon of Cleveland, two bodies with rings marked Cornelia to Louis and L.J.B.toC.M.B.one thought to be Mrs.Booth of Bay City, Mrs.J.C.Workley, Henry McCormick of Benton, Mich.; an u.known man tnought to be Mr.Booth of Bay City.Engineer McCarthy died after he was put aboard the train for Oswego.The engineer, fireman and train-despatcher of the first engine escaped, although injured.The wounded who could travel were placed in a sleeper and taken to the Falls.A man who lives a few rods from the w^eck had driven bis son to Lyndonville take the train and when he got home found him a corpse.The unknown lady with the ring is Mrs.Boas, wife of L.J.Boas of Philadelphia, also since found dead.' IRISH TR0UBUS.Dublin, July 28\u2014Owing to the quietness of tbe oountry the Government have dispensed with tbe services of Clifford Lloyd, resident magiztnÉe, faom the special duty te which fiebad been temporarily assigned.UNITE Ik STATES.Washington, July 29\u2014A despatch an nounces that the Spanish Minister suicided by shooting this morning at the Albermarle hotel, New York.Washington, July 28\u2014For the week ending J une 26th, there were 33 deaths from small-pox and 24 from cholera at Rio Ja-niero.Omaha, July 28\u2014Henry Raynor eloped with the daugnter of H.Pickett, at Sydney.The girl\u2019s father and Raynor met last night and began shooting, when Pickett was killed and Raynor wounded.Baltimore, Md., July 28\u2014Charles H Loget, President of the Baltimore Ice Co., has been arrested on a charge of forging endorsements on notes for $12,000 which were discounted by the National Union Bank.New York, July 28\u2014Henry George addressed the striking telegraphers this afternoon.The Brothernocd have decided to hold no more public meetings, July 29\u2014The death of the Spanish Minister is confirmed.In a letter to the Consul General, he stated he intended to kill himself because his troubles were more than he could hear ; the nature of his troubles was not stated.It is said he had been living beyond his means.In striving to extricate himself by speculations he became involved in deeper _________ difficulties.Barca\u2019s wife and daughter were the noted at the sca-side when the act was committed.At a meeting of telegraphers to-day the chairman announced that the fight would be continued to the bitter end.Monsignor Capel, the well known English Roman Catholic, arrived to-day.Lincoln, Neb., J uly 29\u2014Ten business buildings were burned to-day ; loss quarter of a million.Boston, July 28\u2014The steamer \u201cCity of Boston\u2019\u2019 arrived last night from Liverpool.The captain informed the port physician that there were no rags or paper stock aboard The Customs officers to-day found 115 bales of rags in the cargo, which is now being traneteired to quarantine.The steamer \u2018\u2022Missouri,\u2019\u2019 which arrived this morning from Liverpool, had 150 bales on board and was quarantined.Maveksville, Miss.July 29\u2014There was a storm last evening ; five colored men were drowned.New Orleans, July 28\u2014Representatives of the Clearing Stock Exchange, Chamber of Commerce and Cotton Exchange have adopted a resolution urging the indispensibihty of immediate action on the part of the Western Union to restore telegraphic commnnication with trade centres.before the Governmotit, but I have not yet received those communications from him.\u201d SPORTING NEWS.AQUATICS.Ottawa, July 28\u2014The captain of the Ottawa four-oared crew, Mr.Sydney Smith, who rowed such a close race with the crew of the Toronto Rowing Club at the recent regatta of the amateur oarsmen, has iaeued a challenge on behalf of the Uttawas to row the Torontos on neutral waters, whether they win or loseat the Newark, N.J., regatta on the 10th of August, for four gold medals.The distance is to be a mile and a-half straightaway.Both tne president of the Toronto club.Mayor Boswell, and their captain having expressed themselves agreeable to a meeting, the challenge will doubtless be accepted without delay.OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.( To tlu Editor of Hie Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014For variety sake a few days ago I took a walk down Savageaus Hill and through St.Sauveur.Tne stench from the sewers, which run freely through almost every street, was enough to knock a horse down, and God help us all if cholera should once get a footing here, for St.Sauveur would almost require to be entirely burned to prevent the ravages of that fell disease.Its time the authorities of St.Sauveur were aroused to tne filthy condition of their gutters and streets, or failing which, there\u2019s not many will live to tell the tale of how fat the cemetery will get.In passing through thickly settled streets, my party had to cover our faces and bold our noses, for both sight aud smell was effected.Yours truly, Disgust.Quebec, 27th July, 18S3.Special from Toronto.Toronto, July 28\u2014The first engine run on the line between Lambton and Toronto made its trip on Saturday.The body of the young lady Minden, who was drowned in the bay on Friday has not yet been found.Ud Saturday morning Judge Osier gave judgment against Farlqy, stock broker, for 317,000, the amount of an over draft.This will preeipitate matters in the libel suit which will now be pushed with the greatest vigor.Special from Ottawa, Ottawa.July 28\u2014Mr.McKernon, of the College of Notre-Dame de Levis, Quebec, is in the city.The Post Office Savings Bank statement for the month of Jane shows a balance in the hands of the Minister of Finance, on the 31st May, 1883, of $11,433,937.92; deposits in Post Office Savings Bank during the month, $566,665 ; interest allowed to depositors on acconnts closed during the month, $599,063 ; interest made principal, $364,08.1.17; repayments at the P.O.Savings Bank during the month, $394.441.41 ; balance at credit of depositors\u2019 account, $11,915,961.40; outstanding checks held by depositors, $60,275.91.\u2014 Total, $12,370,678.72.A number of recruits are required for the North-West Mounted Police, the term ot service of a number of old members having expired.Pretty's Island, near Pembroke, has a sensation in tbe shape of a wild man, eight feet high and covered with black hair.His home is said to be on the island, and two raftsmen who were bold enough to go in search of him had a narrow escape from being killed, one of them having his arm fractured by the giant.The annual pilgrimage of Roman Catholics of this city to Ste.Anne de Beaupre takes place on Monday next.The carpenters have succeeded in getting their employers to allow them to quit work «t four o\u2019oclock on Saturday.The journeymen tinsmiths have passed a resolution to stop work at four o\u2019clock p.m.on Saturdays, commencing with the fouth of August next, in view of ihe fact that the bosses did not acccept the the invitation to attend and dis cuss the matter.For the last two weeks new hay has been coming into market in small quantities and been Iwught from $8 to $10 per ton.The hay crop is nearly all cut and by the end of the next week all in this vicinity will be housed.The quantity has verified the predictions made a month ago, for there has not been a better hay season the last 20 years.Mr.S.Drapeau, of this city, has issued in neat form a biographical sketen of Sir N.F.Belleau, the first Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec.The Canada Pacific Railway has oflered $1,000 reward to any person who will give such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who £ laced ties on the track near Lachute, on ist Monday morning.Anecdotes of Notables.(From Mrs.Houstoun's Memoirs./ Mrs.Honstoun was disappointed in Wordsworth\u2019s talk.He made to her these peculiar revelations of the «ourcos of pootio inspiration s\u2014 \u201cI hava never written a lino ot poetry without having a dictionary by my side, in readiness to look out for words.My inspirations have been chiefly drawn from nature's glorious works.On the mountain-side, where possibly a heap ot stones lay thrown together by the streamlet's edge, I, ready for the work, sat and wrote, with only my own thoughts and a Thesaurus for companions, in my solitude.\u201d - Many of Shelley\u2019s family detested him, and could not speak of him with tolerance 11 years after his death.Mrs.Houstoun asked his sister if it did nut seem to her that \u201cBysshe's\u201d ideas and words were both \u201cprompted by a spirit more than human.\u201d \u201cPossibly, my dear,\u201d was the soberly-spoken reply; \u201cbut, if there waa inspiration at all, 1 am afraid it proceeded from down there\u201d (pointing with extended Anger to the floor), \u201cand not from the realms above.\u201d Mrs.Houstoun relates how, before she be-cauM convinced of Miss Shelley's entire lack of sentiment or admiration for the poet, she took her some violet plants from Shelley\u2019s grave in Rome, and bore them carefully in good condition to Elcott house.\u201cThe gardener, an old family servant, was summoned, and to his care, Avitn the following injunction, the cadeau of which I had been so proud was given : 'You know what a poet is, don t you, Chalhs ?\u2019 said the dignified mistress of all the lovely things by which she v/as surrounded.\u2018Well, these were brought from a poet\u2019s grave a long way off, so you must find a place for them somewhere, and take care that they don\u2019t come to grief.\u2019 \u201d John Wilson Croker, the crusty critic of that time, one day, with characteristic modesty and good breeding, entered upon a dispute with the Duke of Wellington on a question of gunnery practice, and kept it up until the patience of that illustrious warrior gave way, and he expressed himself as follows : \u201cWell, I don\u2019t pretend to know how the French Revolution began, or the exact hour when Marshal Ney was shot, but I do know something about copper cans.\u201d ihe city of Marseilles has been, during the present month, the scene of two new strikes, the motives of which are out of the common i.On the 6th of July about 1,300 Piedmontese employed in the St.Just Oil Factory left work and tried to prevent their countrymen in the Magdalen Factory from working.The main cause of discontent on the part of the workmen was not their small pay\u2014from 55 to 80 cents a day for twelve hours\u2019 work\u2014 but the tyranny of the companies, which keep all doors closed during working hoars, so that the men are compelled to buy from the inside canteens what they need for breakfast or lunch.They asked for half an hour for breakfast and an hour for lunch, a practical reduction of an hour and a half in the working day.The other strike wa§ that of 2,000 waiters employed in the hotels, restaurants, cafes, and saloons of the great seaport.It began on the 12th instant, the first demand of the knights of the white apron being the liberty to wear a moustache.They refused to submit longer to the custom obliging them to wear only whiskers, and took the ground that, when out of work, they were mistaken for lawyers, which, as they said, deeply wounded their seif-love.WEST INDIES.Havana, Jqly 28\u2014There were 48 deaths from yellow fever the past week.Special from Halifax, Halivax, July 28\u2014A half-yearly dividend of four p.c.has been declared by the Bank of Nova Scotia.Through despatches several days ago announced that James Carey, the Irish informer, had arrived safely at his destinatUn in one of the British colonies.A few people doubted it and looked to see him on lha steamer \u201cNova Scotia\" from Liverpool.They were disappointed, however, as there was nobody of the description of the informer on the steamer.Hon.W.T.Pipes, leader of the Local Government, in answer to a Halifax Mail reporter s enquiries regarding the stoppage of work on the Short Line Railway in Nova Scotia, said he knew nothing about it except what he had seen in the newspapers.In reply to a question as to what the company claimed the Premier said : \u201cI can\u2019t say ; they made some offers to ths Government about legislation regarding the eastern extension ; it was before the House.Our reply then was that we hadn\u2019t possession of that road and consequently were not in a position to deal with it, but he intimated that as soon as we obtained possession we would consider any offer they had to make.Since then I was away two months in England, Col.Snow has also been absent from the Province.I have only had about ten minâtes\u2019 conversation with him since my return from England.\u201d \u201cDid you know work on the line was going to stop?\u201d \u201cYes, I heard of it the day before the work actually stopped.\u201d \u201cWhat do you suppose is the cause of their closing down ?\u201d \u201cHaven\u2019t any supposition on the question.I never knew they wanted anything until the day before the work «eased, I had a few minutes\u2019 conversation with Col.Snow ; he made some indefinite verbal pro* Epps\u2019b Cocoa.\u2014uratktul and Comporting \u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided oar 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 every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle malaxes are floating around ns ready to attack whersver there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal snaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\"\u2014Civil Service (Taceflc.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (itb.and lb.), by Grocers, labelled\u2014\"James Errs k Co.Homceopaffiio Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d\u2014Also makers of Epps\u2019s Chocolate Essence.September 22 1882\t\u2022 hAsat-lOw-dAw THE Admiration OF THE WORLD.Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s.WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! Public Benefactress.Mr».S.A.Allen ha»ju»Uy earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair.Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrest» 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\u2019s World\u2019s Hair Restorer.\u2022One Bottle did K.\u201d That is the expression of many \u2019Apo have had their gray hair restored to ita natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s World's Hair Rktormi.It is not a dye.\t^ March 28\t-1883 TBE ORLY FAST LINE.THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LIKE -TO- OPTA.W A The Capital of the Dominion, And the Great Lumber Countbt on thl Uppvb Ottaw K.vttik.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cant on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nivh Trains TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.30 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all interm diate Stations.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brockville, and oil Kin ta West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and dlman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.6 00 p.m \u2014Accommodation Train for S\tRose, St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving M .itreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later frem Mile End.For Tickets, Rates Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding passenger business apply at tbe Company\u2019s City Ticaet Office, Star 103 St.James Street.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Aut.Gen.Pass.Agt.W.C.VAN HORNE ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.\tGen.Su.pt ; Morbreal.June 1, 1882.July 29 ISS*\tLm yedisat-Fm-dfc GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, June £5tli, 1883.GOING WEST.11.30 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train tj Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.40 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, Scutb-West and Nortb-Wert.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15\tP.M.Arriving ab Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.10.10\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2 .1t) P.M.Mixed leaves liicbtnond.12.45\tP.M, Arriving at Point Levi.6.45\tP M, JOSEPH HICKSON.General Manages.Montreal, June 23, 18f 3 June 20, 18.83.il Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.Commencing Monday.July 2nd, 1883.Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \tExpress\tMixed.[jeav e Sherbrooke for Beauce\t\t Jet., Levis and Quebec.\t8.15 am\t7 00 am Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t12.45 pm\t3.40 PM Leave Beauce Jet\t\t1 00 \u201c\t4.00 \u201c Arrive Levia\t\t2.40 \u201c\t7.00 \u201c \u201c Quebec Ferry\t\t\t\t3 00 \u201c\t7.30 \u201c Leave Quebec for Beauce Jct., Sherbrooke, and New\t\t England points\t\t\t\t\t\t Leave Ferry\t\t12.15 pm\t5.00 AM \u201c Levis\t\t12.50 \u201c\t5.30 \u201c Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t2.35 \u201c\t8.30 \u201c Leave Beauce Jet\t\t2.50 \u201c\t8.45 \u201c Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t7.10 \u201c\t4.45 pm Leave Levia for St Joseph.\t\t3.30 \" Arrive St.Joseph\t\ta.amm.ma\t715 \u201c Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levia\t\t\t\t6.00 \u201c 10.00 \u201c t9\" Trains run on Montreal time.^Fifteen minutes allowed for Refreshments at Beauce Junction.Drawing-Room Car runs bat ween Quebec, Sherbrooke and Newport, as follows :\u2014Loaves Siuebec for Sherbrooke and Newport on Mon-ay, Wednesday and Friday of each week.Leaves Newport and Sherbrooke for Quebec on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday cf each week.The Quebec Central Railway affords tbe only Rail oominunicatio&with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sher brooke with tbe Grand Trunk and Passumpsic Railways, forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points.JAS.R.WOODWARD, General Manager.General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec June 29, 1883 Quebec & Lake 8t, John Railway Freight and passenger trains run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 LEA YE QUEBEC (Palais Station).in nn a TV! PASSENGER TRAIN Avr.Uv CLtill.for St.Raymond, Monday and Wednesday, arriving at 12, Noon.1 n m EXCURSION TRAIN for A«ACJ JO.iil.St.Raymond every Saturday, arriving at 3.15 p.m.5qn n m MAIL TRAIN for St.Raymond, arriving there at 7.45 p.m.LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6 90 O 1YI MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, \u2022 «X.Ula arriving there at 8.50 a.m.6 ÆH\tm PASSENGER TRAIN for \u2022>.TÎI1Î STEAMERS OF THE Livenool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service.Sailing frtm LIVERPOOL ever THURSDAY, and .from Quebec every oATUKiiAY, calling at Lough Foyle to recane and and Mails and Passengers to and fro a- ire an and Scotland, are intended to be des]etched FROM QUEBEC POLYNESIAN.Saturday, Jnly 7 PERUVIAN.Saturdav, July 11 SARMAT1AN.Saturday, Jnly 2i PARISIAN,.Saturday, Jnly 28 SARDINIAN.Saturday, Ang\t4 CIRCASSIAN.fat-irosy, Aug.\t11 RATES OF ASSACE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.Ç70 and\t$80 (according to acoommodat on ) Intermediate.$40 Steer ave.$25 DOMINION LIM CF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with ths* Brand Trunk Railway of Ganadf, Tone.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,6*0 TEUTONIA .2,700 ST.LOUIS.2,000 DOMINION.8,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON.8,866 *\tTop?.QUEBEC.î,7dl proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved unscrupulous parties to imitate tbe I>ack&ge< in which it is sold, and even to appro-prvate a part of its name as means of foisting on consumers a powder containing (for cheapness) Alum in large quantity.PREBLR E YOUR HEALTH by purchasing only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FRIEND, which ia well known to contain NO Alum nor any other noxious drug.zar See that the full name, in large letters, is printed across the directions for use.For Sale b> Respectable Grocers Rver} where.W.D.McLaren, 65, College Street, T\tMontreal.June 20, 1883.N O TI C E.laneHroute.tzéEtE -\t^ Conard Steamship Company Limited.BET -VEEN NEW YORK and LIVER POOL callumc at CORK HARBOR From Pior 40 N.R., New Tork Gall'*;.Wednesday, 1st Ay»e Bo'lun*.Wednesday.«8th Aug Pevobia.,.Wednesday,\t15th\tAo» Servi*.Wednesday, 22nd\tAv* ^cyO-is.Wednesday, S»th\tAug .Wednesday, 5th Bent Soihn.a.Wednesday, 12th Sei\tt Payonia.\t.Wednesday, 19th Sept Steamers trarsed (\u2022) do not carry steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York ^\t7 RATES OF PASSAGE,.$8° aryl $100 according to acoommocatioa.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tioke** fr Liverpool and Queenstown and all othrr p-rt* o* Europe at lowest rates.'I hr ugh bills of lading given for Belfast, Giarxow.navre, Antwerp and other ports on tl *> < ont» ent, and for Mediterranean ports.For f eight and passage apply at tne Com-I-any\u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN * Co., July 28, 1883.\t\u2022 Agents.G.T.R.FERRY.On and after tbf 5th July, the Ferr Steamer will Xj E jëk \u201cV E QUEBEC.I LEVIS STATICS.AM.6 45 Express to Hall fax.11.C0 Mixed to Richmond.12 30 Mail to River dn Loup.P.M.6 30 Market Train to River du Loup.7.30 Mail to tbe West.On Saturdays Only : 12.30 English Mau to RimouskL I A.M.I 5.15 Market .Train from River du Loup.7,30 Mail from tie Wert.P.M.2.00 Mixed fr Riverdu Loup, 8 00 Mixed fr Richrornd.6.45 Mixed fie Richmond.8.15 Express from Halifax.Ff Intermediate Trips tor Freight.July 5, 1883.____________________ To Shipmasters and Others.SEVERAL GOOD DEEP WATER berths for ships of large tonnage to load timber or deal cargoee.Also, a block and wharf well suited to store coals on.Apply to JNO.HEARN, Office 13 Sault-au-Matelot St, May 28, 1883.NOTICE TOJMARINEBS.rp H E \u201c TIME BALt\u201d ON L the Citadel .each day.(Bor « dav excepted), at half-pastTweh e o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half way up, and at five minutes to ,eOoer it will be hoirted to tbe top, and at \u201cQne o\u2019clodk.\u201d Mo>n Time, it will be dropped.?Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich THne\" should then show 5h.44m.49s,, and Hie differ enoo between this and the time shown by, jjbe face of her Chronometer is its e icwr n \"Green wich Mean Time\" at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball,1' by accident drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept there one quarter of an hour.C.W.DRURY, .Captain \u201cA* Battery, R.8.G May 22, 1888.^if STEAM LAUNDRY ST.URSULE STREET.: THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS EX tensive establishment having secured tbo services of an «xi>erienced Manager from tbe United States, and added facilities for doing work economical, and with tbe hignest pos sible finish, announce A Reduction in Price for all kinds of work entrusted to their care.^Specialities made of Shirts, Collars, Cuff and Lace Curtains, WILLIS RUSSELL, 1\u2018resident.Apri 2, 1\t.tf ^ Oriental Fruit Laxative IATEST AND GREATEST MEDICAL J discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE for DYSPEPSIA, IKDIOESTlOlf, CONBTIPATIOI.BILIOUSNESS, DISORDERED STOMACH, ' headache, torpid imR, 17 And all irregularities arising from an obstruct-ed condition of the aystorr It is manufactured by the Medical Special! ties Manufactuilng Company, Montreal, Cana da.and is sold by all druggists.Price twenty five cents per box September 7,158\tLm ^97000 ^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE, M«N!>AY, JULY 30.1883.¦nKAfeauxa iffi'tV \\\\>V1UT1SEMEN Wxnt-id-J ButUnd 4 Co.j scourges, and our people should bo seized I with the importance of setting their houses order, before it is too late.A corres- Thou.«an cents a buttle.Demolition.\u2014Workmen are now engaged tearing down the walls of tne old Parliament Hcnse.Tiik Steamer \u201cSagcenav,\u201d Capt.Lecoura, will leave the St.Andrew's whaif, to-morrow morning, at 7.30, for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at way ports.\u2014See advt.Police Court, Saturday.\u2014Before D.Murray, Esq., J.P.\u2014Elzear Huppe, charged with stealing a coat from Thomas Benn, one month\u2019s imprisonment.Two German seamen, charged with absence without leave, were sent on board.In Default of Bail.\u2014 The man Miller who is accused of attempting to murder his brother has been sent to jail for fifteen days, iu default of finding bail to keep the peace.Unless further objection is made, he will be liberated when the fifteen days have expired.More Accidents at Levis.\u2014On Friday last, a mau named Thivicrge, of St.Joseph, was severely cut in the leg with an axe in Mr.Davie\u2019s shipyard.-A St.Rich's man working in Messrs.Carrier ft Laiue\u2019s shop, had bis hand badly crushed by a hammer.Kobuery.\u2014We regret to learn that Mr.Eruest Lavigne, bauduiaster of the City Band of Montreal, waa robbed of his gold watch and chain on board the steamer \u201cCanada\u201d yesterday morning.The robbers must have entered .Mr.Lavigne\u2019s state room at night.Killed on the Track.\u2014The train which lef tne North Shore K.K.depot in this city at 4 p.m.yesterday for Montreal, ran over and killed a man on tho track near Belair station, parish of Lorette.The name of the victim and details of the accident had not arrived in }own last night.In the Vice-Admiralty Court.\u2014The judgment published in another column, deciding that this Court has no jurisdiction to entertain suit for foreign stamen\u2019s wages under £50, is*of importance to shipowners and masters, and will be read with interest by many, of our readers.Excursion.\u2014The \u201cCanada\u201d arrived in port yesterday with some 890 excursionists irom Montreal on board, attended uy the City Band.Most of the excursionists returned to Moutreal at 5 p.m.yesterday.Tne excur siou was under the auspices ol the St.Bridget\u2019s Total Abstinence Society of Montreal.The Socqraine Affair.\u2014The two child ren of the Indian Sougraine have been sent to the Hospital St.Joseph at St.David de 1\u2019Aube Riviere.They were with their parents on the night of the murder, and state \u2019that their father killed their mother.Rev.Cure Bouchard, of the parish of Notre Dame des Anues, identified the body of the squaw.Sale of Oil Paintings.\u2014Mesfl|p.Max-ham ft Co.would call special attention to the saleot two oil paintings that were advertised for sale last week but postponed until this day (Monday) at 3 o\u2019clock.Particular atten tion is drawn to this sale, as paintings of this class are seldom offered to the public.To be sold without the slightest reserve.MOTHER 1 MOTHERS I I MOTHERS ! 1 Are you disturbed at night and brokiu of your rest oy a sick child suffering and ervine with the excruciating pain of cutting teeti; < it so.go at once and get a bottle of MRS.Wlpij SLUW\u20198 SOOTHIJNG SYRUP.It will r«.lieve the p< little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon there is no mistake abou it.There is a mother on earth who ha« ever used it, wbo will not tell you at once tiv*s it will regulate the bowels, aud give rest to t1: ; mother, and relief and health to the ooild, operating like magic, it is perfectly safe to aae n all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ntnt it the prescription of one of the oldest and bsi>l female physicians and nurses in the Umisd States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cents bottle.February 83\t-d&w Will you heed the warning.The idgnal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disea e Consumption Ask yourselves if you can afford, for the sake of saving aOcts., to run the risk and do nothing for it.We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure yuur Cough It never fails.This explains why more than a Million Lottie were told the pa*t ear.It relieves Croup, and Whooping Cough, at once.Mothers do uot be without it.Sold by J.J.Vehlon, 1*2, St.Joseph Street, and , Giroux ft Bro., 37 and 39, St.Peter Street March 19, 1883.\tFmd&w (a)\t2 S.V.A.R.p 192.(b)\t5 C.B.N.S.481.(r) 27 L.p.600.( Bahia, June 24 Alal&bar (s), Dixon, Suez Canal, July 15 York City (s), Harrison, Swansea, July 17 ARRIVED FRO AI MONTREAL.Avlona (s), Sangster, London, July 14 Dorset (s),-, Avonmouth Dock, J uly 16 Wimmera, Robbins, London, July 18 ARRIVED FROM CHICOUTIMI.Oskar I, Asberg, London, July 17 ARRIVED FROAI THE SAGUENAY.Louis de Geer, Andersen.Gravesend, July 14 Clara, Christiansen.London, July 18 ARRIVED FROM THREE RIVERS.Dagny, Laacseh, London, July 1C Signe, Bumann, London, July 19 PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.July 28\u2014Bark Aliiierva, Ahrens, Sunderland, June 11, Ross & co, coal.-Saltee, Clancy, Cadiz, via St John\u2019s,*NF, McArthur Bros, bal,\u2014at St Thomas.Schr Ideal, Cass, Gasi>e.Verret, Stewart k co, fish, oil aqd railway ties.- Lawrence, Duncan, Anticosti, Julien Freres, wreckage.S3 Lake Huron, Bernson, Liverpool, July 19, H H Sewell, 58 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.SS Anjer Head, Macey, Pictou, N.S., coals, for Alontreal.SS Nutford, Torrey, N.Sydney, C.B., coals, for Montreal.Professor Liutner, Aiathieson, Norway, at St.Thomas.July 29\u2014SS Circassian, Smith, Liverpool, July 19, via Derry, Allans, Kae k co, 707 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.SS Thanemore, Mitchell, Barrow, for Montreal.SS Gilsland, Mitchell, Philadelphia, July 20, for Alontreal.Brig Matilda, Stoll, Falmouth, Jamaica, for Montreal.July 30\u2014SS Ontario, McAuley, Liverpool, July 19, via Belfast, Wm M Alacpherson, 175 ^ass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal and ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 28 -Ripple, 78, Esquimaux Point, Tur-geon k Corriveau, Kenaud\u2019s wharf.Hiram, 828, Sharpness, J Buratall k co, Hall\u2019s \u2022\tbooms.Ecuator, 1273, Liverpool, AIcArthur Bros, Foundry wharf.Excelsior; 1217, Bristol, J Sharpies, Sons k co, Russell\u2019s wharf.Ste Anns de Beaumont, 66, Esquimaux Point, Turgson k Corriveau, Kenaud\u2019s wharf, CLEARED.July 28\u2014Ship Flying Foam, Tyrol!, Liverpool, AIcArthur Bros.Bark Skulda, Arneson, Greenock, J Sharpies, Sons & co.Schr Marie Stella,-\u2014, Esquimaux Point, P Biouin, Canal-boat Burr Benjamin, Bartholomew, New York, Price, Bros k co.-Henry G Noel, Noel, do\tdo -Edward Lunt, Lafayette, New York, Quebec Timber Co.PASSENCEBS.Cabin passengers ncr Allan Royal Alail steamship \u201cParisian,\u201d James Wylie, commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 28th July, 1883 :\u2014 Airs H Beatty, Airs J D Beatty, Air Beeley, Air Boultbee, Air F Brock, Air Hamilton Brown, Air J D Bry ant, Air Jas Buckley, Air Burrows, Miss Bella Burns, Alias Louise AI Butts, Mr J aines Cahill, Air W Cameron.Miss Chesley, Mr Cleary, Mrs James Couper, Mr Andrew Colquhouu, Air Robt Craig, Airs Cunningham, Mr Dunnatt, Airs Dunnatt, Mr Gabriel de Arana, Mr J AI C Deles Derniers, Mr Desbrisay, Dr E Desjardins, Air E M Dixon, Air John Dobson, Mr Doull, Air W Dyer, Mr W Elias, Airs Elias, Mr Wm Farwell, Mrs Far-well, Mr Edson Fitch, Air C H Fie cher, Airs Fletcher, Air Al J Frawley, Air Galbraith, Airs Galbraith, Air Gardiner, Colonel Goodfellow, R E, Mr J M Grant, Airs Gratwick, Master Harry Gratwick, Master Jb red Gratwick, Miss Mildred Gratwick and maid, Mr E K Greene, Mrs Greene, Miss Greene, Air Geo Hagce, Mrs Hague, Rev Dyson Hague, Rev John Gibeson, Air Wm Hallack, Mr W Hanuin, Airs Hamlin, Air Robert J Hancock, Miss Hastie and maid, Mios Hill, Revd Air Holland, Airs Holland, Aliss Holland, Air T C Hollander, Air J Horan, Mrs Huff, Air Stephen Huff, Master Alont-goinery H utf, Aliss Alildred Huff, Airs Johnston, Aliss Johnston, Hon Chas Lawrence, Airs Lawrence and maid.Air J C Lees, Aliss Al E Lees, Air JasLes.ie, Airs Leslie, Miss Mary O Leslie.Airs James Little, Air lx>ckwnrd, Air Alackintosh, Miss Mubel Alaçnjdcr, Miss Constance Alacuider and maid, Air Chas AIngoe, Air L -May, Airs Mayhew, Aliss AIcCaghey, Mrs Alacdonuell, Miss Alacdonnell, Air Mathe-scn.Air McCullough, Mr L McEntyre, Air McLaughlin, Mr AlcLean, Airs McLean, Air Otto AJeyer.Mr Morse, Air John F Nott, Air Jose Kafecny Nulla, Aliss Ada B Parry, Air Jas Patton, Mr W G Perleyi Air Pickard, Air Pillsbury, Aliss Blanch Plummer, Hon Senator Pozer, Air Pugsley, Airs Pugaley, Mr William Quarrier, Mrs Quarrier, Aliss Quarrier, Aliss Agnes Quarr.er, Air John R Rainey, Airs Reed, Aliss Reed and maid, Miss G H Rule, Aliss Lizzie Sells, Air A B Sheraton, Air Shreve, Aliss Alary Smith, Air Robt Smith, Mr W G Smith, Mr J Stain, Airs' Staveley, Air \\V H Stewart, Mr A R Storey, Mr N K Thompson, Air Ji Jl Tro*p, Mr Tuck, Mr Henry 0 War- I M PORTS.July 28\u2014Per bark Minerva, Ahrens, Sunderland\u20143o3 tons coal t > Ross k co.Per ss \"Lake Huron,\u201d Wm.Bernson.from L verpool 4 cases incline to Gauvreau, Pelletier k co.59 sheep, 6 pigs to James Glennie.51 sheep, 7 pigs, 1 pony to Peter Arkel.6 cases sardines to A Joseph k Sons.19 bales dry hides to G R Renfrew k co.\u2014154 tons for the West.48 steerage passengers, 10 cabin, and 107 hors* h for Alontreal.\u2014Remainder of cargo for Alontreal.Per ss \u201cCircassian,\u201d Smith, from Liverpool\u2014 1 case mdise to Al le Procureur du Séminaire.1 case books to Al Houdu.1 case perfume to P Mathie.4 cases organ pipes to E Brodeau.t bales magazines to account W C Scott.100 half chests tea to Whituhead k Turner.2 cases mdise to account W C Scott.11 cases mdise to Thibaudeau, Freres k co.20 half chests tea to W & R Brodie.7 pkges mdise to J E Bigaouette.12 cases fruit to R Barden.6 cases mdise to J Hamel & Frere.2 cases and 1 bale mdise to G R Renfrew k co.1339 nail sheets, 200 bdles bar iron to Beaudét k Ghinic.1250 sacks fine salt to Wm Simpson., 22 cases m\u2019dise to account W C Scott.18 pkges, 1 case mdise to AlcCall, Shehyn k co.1 cose mdise to S J Shaw & co.10 cases galvd iron to T Robertson & co.108 boxes Canada plates to Beaudet k Chinic.3 pkges mdise to Glover, Fiy & co.1 case mdise to account W C Scott.1 case machinery to Riverside Worsted Co 1 case optics to B Lawrence.8 pkges mdise to P Garneau, Fils & co.2 cases mdise to J Ainyot k Frere.1 case, 7 pkgs to Loger & Rinfret.15 pkgs mdise to Chas.Samson.12 diuras caustic soda to order.20 bags rice to White-head k Turner.110 boxes tinplates to Lemieux k Noel.1 case mdise J Ross k Co.52 bdles wire to Beaudet & Chinic.22 cases glvd i11 a-licking ; A » l through die basement pl »ts of grass 1\u2019jrsisteut weeds are piicKing.1\tJi .ught', twoull never come\u2014the «Spring\u2014 Since you had left the city ; Dut on the snow-drifts lingering At Last the skies took pity.Then Summer\u2019s yellow warmed thê sun, Daily decreasing distance\u2014 3 really don\u2019t know how 'twas done Without your kiud assistance.Aunt Van, of coarse, still holds the fort ; I've paid the call of duty ; I>V \u2022.' ive me one small glass of port\u2014 \u2019T.vas \u201934 and fruity.The furniture was draped in gloom 0« linen brown and wrinkled ; 2\tsmelt in spots abont the room The pnugent camphor sprinkled.1 sat upon the sofa where Yon sat and dropped your thimble\u2014 You know\u2014you said you didn\u2019t care ; But I was nobly nimble.(hi nandsaod knees I dropped, and tried T1\u2014well, I tried to miss it ; Y ou slipped your band down by your side\u2014 Yon new I meant to kiss it ! Aunt Van, I fear, we put to shame Propriety and precision ; Dot, praised be Love, that kiss jnst came Beyond your line of vision.Dear maiden aunt ! the kiss, more sweet Becanse tis surreptitious.You never stretched a hand to meet, 80 dimpled, dear delicious.I sought the Park last Saturday ; I t-mnd the Drive deserted ; The water-through beside the way Sad and superfluous spurted.1\tstood where Humboldt guards the gate.Bronze, bumptious, stained, and streaky\u2014 There sat a sparrow on his pate, A sparrow chirp and cheeky.lea months ago ! Ten months ago I\u2014 It seems a happy second.Against a lift-time lone and slow.By Love\u2019s wild time-piece reckoned\u2014 You smiled, Jhy Aunt's protecting side, W here thick the drags were massing, On one young man who didn\u2019t ride, B it stood and watched yon passing.2\thaunt Pnrsseil\u2019s\u2014to his amaze\u2014 Not that I care to eat tnere ; But for the dear clandestine days When we two had to meet there.Oh, blessed is that baker's bake.Past cavil and past question ; I ate a bun for yonr sweet sake, And memory helped digestion.The Norths are at their Newport ranch ; Van Brunt has gone to Venice ; Loomis invitewme to the Branch, And lures me with lawn tennis.O bustling barracks by the sea ! Z£0 spiles, canals, and islands ! Your varied charms are naught to mo\u2014 My heart is in the highlands ! paper trembles in the breeze That all too faintly Sutters Among the dusty city trees.And through my half-closed shutters ; A northern captive in the town.Its native vigour deadened, I hope that, as it wandered down, Your dear pale cheek it reddened.TO write no more ! A vie-a-vt* In halcyon vacation \" 1,1 sure afford a much more free Mode of communication.I m tantalized ami cribbed and cheeked In making love by letter ; ' I know a style more brief, direct\u2014 And generally better ! \u2014//.O\u2019.Banner.Tiie Dead Spruce.{Bantjor Commercial.) Mr.Hayward is a large owner of timber-lamia in Aroostook county, and is a practical woodsman, having carried on extensive logging operation» for the last thirty years, and his conclusions are based upon nis careful observations from the commencement of the trouble to^hc present timo.He says that the destruction of such immeuse quantities of spruce trees, during the last few years in Aroostook county, is undoubtedly owing to the effect of a great wind storm that swep*-s»1! over the northern part of the state in the month of November 187*2, while the trees were loaded with damp'snow and the gronnd was yet unfrozen.The weight of the snow added to the force of the wind caused the trees m whole sections to be blown down, broken off at the tops and started from their firm hold in the ground.This was especially the case on the northerly sides of hills where the trees were most exposed to the force of the gale, and in these places the insects to which the destruction of our forests has been attributed, have lived and thrived on the dead and dying trees, while in other sections scarcely any evidence has been discovered of the ravages of this insect, except in isolated instances which has always been the case since spruce has been cat About three years after this gale, so many trees were cat that appeared perfectly sound, but were found decayed at the stump, as to seriously attract the attention of the lumber, men and timberland owners, while now no trees are found in this condition, but they are either dead clear to the top or sound and healthy all through.Several different townships cf timber lands were cited by Mr.Hayward, all going to prove the correctness of his judgment as to the real causes of this great loss of valuable timber.In some sections the gale was so severe that millions were blown down at the time.Mr.H.operated on 15, R.6, last winter.This township has high ridges or mountains running through it nearly east and west, and on the northerly side is found an immense amount of dead spruce, on the southerly side, and in the valleys below he found the trees greeu and thrifty, showing no evidence of decay.He also believes that the worm is the same as lias always been found in dead timber.Mr.H.says that ;f this timber coaid have been cat within two or three years after the gsie of 1872 that the most of it would have beef» marketable, and in all cases at that time excepting the first log from the stump, as the trees commenced dying from the roots up, but \u2022t this time the lumbermen find the tree dead and sap-rotted clear to the top.tforslorcfs Acid Phosphate u an appetizer ; it stimulates the stomach to renewed activity, and in many ways tones up and invigorates the whole system, 1 îüineeiV Superstitious.[Albany Journal.) \u201cAmsterdam is now ou the dead list,\u2019\u2019said an old grizzled engineer of the New 1 ork Central Railroad last uightas he glanced over the account of the third fatal accident at the crossing in that village.A Journal reporter was ignorant of the significance of the term \u201cdead list.\u201d He expressed his cariosity.\u201cBy a dead list I mean,\u201d said the engineer responsively, \u201cthat that crossing is now out of danger.Three deaths, you know, baptizes it.That is what the boys say.Yon kuow they believe that if one man or woman is killed at a certain point there are dead sure to be one or two others before long.Superstition ?Yes, that is what it is and no mistake.But some of us engineers who have run a machine f«>r twenty or thirty years, as I have, take stock in it because we have seen it proved time and time again.I don't believe that three deaths are sure to come one after another, but 1 can\u2019t help wondering wny it is so often two.That\u2019s what they call the duality, isn\u2019t it?When you come to think of it, everything goes by twos.You have two legs, two eyes, two hands, two ears, two nostrils and two rows of teeth.There are two nacts to a day, two divisions of the year, wintWand summer, and two orbs of light.The pair is the natural number.I have a record home of the accidents that have occurred while I nave been on my engine.I can show you the dates to prove that they have been in eignt cases out of ten two at a time.Several times three have happened in succession, but two is the usual number.People would say that was superstition, but when you see it over and over again you can\u2019t blame us.I know engineers who will knock off for a week or so, after an accident to their train in which somebody has been killed, rather than ran the risk.There was a case when young PtattTruax was killed near Schenectady in 1878.You know they are now trying three young fellows in this city for deraiiiug the train.A few days before a freight train on which he was running had an accident, in which the fireman was hurt so that he died\u2014I think he died\u2014bat the accident was not at the same point.It was west of Schenectady.The train men told me afterwards that Traax had a premonition of death.If I had my book here I could give you a heap of information about deaths on the rail to show yon that there is something strange in it.Anyway, most of the engineers have a rather strong fear of repetition whenever blood is spilled along the line.Of course there are those who are as superstitious as old women.Those aro the' fellows who see ghosts.\u201d \u201c See ghosts ?\u201d \u201c Yes, the disembodied spirits, os the mediums call them, of people they have run over.Not long ago an engineer you know by name resigned because he said the spectre of a woman he had ground to pieces at Fonda used to appear every night at the exact spot.\u201d One Koad io Ruin.A New York police inspector was asked \u201cWny people steal,\u2019\u2019 and he responded :\u2014 \"Some because they cannot help it, others * because they find the chance.Most because bad company drives them to it.There are ismdies in which crime runs like insanity.I Know of five brothers born and bred in New York who are now in prison for theft.Such people, you may fairly assume, are born to steal.Bank cacàiers and collectors are tempted by their opportunities.Drink helps to drown the voice of conscience and the gambling table finishea the job.The man lurus thief.According to his ability he ranks in that as in all other trades.Some steal great sums, other small ; very few keep anything.A common fate awaits them all.All thieves gamble and waste the money they steal.Plenty ot them never \u2018work1 unless they are two-thirds urank ; along witn almost every report of ourglary comes the story of whiskey bottles left benind\u2014evidence tnat the thieves required stimulants to give them courage.When their money is drunk up or gambled away tney have no alternative but to steal.They rarely attempt it till driven.The tools and money are furnished by a class of men who, without participating m the actual crime, find the fonds and get a peiceutagc if the \u2018trick\u2019 is success!uL What the thief himself gets, be it much or little, goes always the same way.\u201d \u201cDo none get nen and retire from business ?\u201d \u201cVery few.Moat of them die in misery, or paupers, or in their boots ; many at the hands of their own comrades.Fear and guilt are .the passious that sway them, \u2019(.\u2019here is no such thing as honour among thieves.I could easily count on my fingers those who have amassed wealth, and to how many of them has it been of use ?Adam Worth, a noted bank sneak, is one of them, and he is a fair specimen.He is an American and a very skilful mechanic.He \u2022 levued several improvements in burglars\u2019 tools that proved very useful.His last job was to rob a Beaton bank.With the in-asiuct.of an Israelite ne saved what be got.Now he lives in luxury in Loudou, where his tioose is the resort of all great American thieves who go abroad.He drives around in bis dog cart every day, and nas all he wants.x et he would give all his wealth if he conld come back to America.Bat he can\u2019t, and he knows it.He is wanted here.Oh, yes ; a lew of them have money, but the great mass are poorer than Job\u2019s turkey.\u201d tthcrüT Sales In the District of Quebec.MONTH OK JULY.Mary Ann Butler vs.James Berryman.\u2014 1.Lot No.267 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Dunstan du Lac Beauport, 6th range, containing three arpents and 9 feet in front by 21 arpents and 1 perch in depth, with the 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 \"nd dependencies.Sale ac the church door « t the parish of St.Dunstan du Lac Beauport, on the 30th of July, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.\u201d MOTHER SWAN'S WORM SYRUP Infallible, tasteless\u2019 harade-s, cathartic ; for feverishness, restlessness, worms «\u2019onstipation 52t Captain Shaw on the London Fire Brigade.American readers, writes a London correspondent, will be glad of a few lines respecting Captain Shaw, the chief of the London fire department, who made so many friènds amongst them on the occasion of his recent visit to that country, though when it is learned that his daring in the discharge of duty has made him the subject of a painful accident, sincere regret will be felt.The injury was sustained at a large fire recently.The captain had ascended to the roof of an adjacent building to investigate the position of some of his men who were thought to be in danger, and in descending lost his footing and fell to the sidewalk with such force as to cause a severe shock to his spine and nervous system.Ou hearing of the accident the Queen sends a telegram of sympathy, and the papers take occasion to warn the veteran chief against running unnecessary risks, the Teleyraplt remark tnat \u201cCaptain Shaw has done enough in the adventurous way, as well as in other ways, to establish hia reputation for attachment to duty,\u201d and that \u201cLondon would be sorry to see the largest fire extinguished if I 775 ; Port Said, 16,550 ; Suez, 10,913 ; Tan-the captain should extinguish himself along 'tan, 33,725 ; Damietta, 34,046 ; Rosetta, 16,- The difference 01 iurty years between the ages of a Michigan bride and bridegroom was agaiust the woman, who was 72.Z3TExplicit directions for every use are given with the Diamond Dyes.For dyein?Mosses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c.Only 10 cents.It is a Chicago scientist\u2019s prediction that if pointed shoes remain in use human toes will eventually be obliterated among civilized people.^«Druggists say that Lydia E.Pinknam s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female complaints they ever heard of.A boy makes Providence spiritualists believe that with his bare finger he draws and colors pictures of flowers on unprepared paper.Dr.Benson\u2019s Skin Cure is without a peer.It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1, per package, at drug-gists.Italy has 7,528 sailing vessels and 92 steamers.The trading vessels are manned by 181,381 men, of whom 4,338 are captains of long courses and 2,503 cabotage captains.\u201c/ would'ixt be without Dr.Benton'* Celery and Chamomile Pill* if they cost SI a pill.They cured me of neuralyut, of 0 year* standiny.Joseph Snyder, Paxions, Pa.60cts.per box at druggists.A suddenly crazed young man fancied himself a highway robber at San Rafael, Cal., and fired into his own family carriage, badly wounding his sister.G.A.Dixon, Frankville, Ont., says \u2018\u2014\u201cHe was cured of Chronic Bronchitis that troubled him for seventeen years by the use of Dr, Thomas\u2019Eclectric Oil.\u201d July 28.1883.\tJm-dAw The boy who pulled the trigger of a pistol while bathing in a Georgia pond knew the weapon was loaded, but supposed it wonld not go off under water, and was astonished when it killed his companion.It is often asked \u201cWhy does my do ctor re commnd Cadbury\u2019s Cocoa Essence ?\u201d The reason is that being absolutely genuine, and concentrated by the removal of the superfluous fat, it contains four times the amount of nitro-genous or tiesh-tonning constituents of 'the average of other Cocoas which are mixed with sugar and starch.Beware of imitations, which are often pushed by shop-keepers for the extra prefit\tjn26LmdA There are no longer any individual diggers for diamonds in South Africa.Companies of capitalists have bought the claims, and not much is being done even by them, owing to the low prices that the stones now command.A.B.Des Rochers, Arthabaskaville, P.Q., writes :\u2014\u201cThirteen years ago I was seized with a severe attack of Rheumatism in the head, from which I nearly constantly suffered .until after having used Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil for nine days, bathing the head, etc., wherf l was completely cured, and have only used half a bottlë.\u201d\tJt, July 28, 1883.\tJm-dAw A census has just been taken in Egypt, showing that its population is now 6,798,200.The population of the principal cities is as follows Cairo, 368,108; Alexandria, 203,- Hotioicay\u2019* Pill* \u2014In cises of chronic indigestion, disordered liver and general debility, these Pills are wonderfully effective.They are already an established fact, and indeeil have so general and i»owerful an effect on the whole system that thousands o» the sick and afflicted in e.ery clime have found them a comfort in the h ur of need.They purify the blood, correct the bile, excite a healthy appetite, pr duce sound sleep, and impart increased r-mr.-y to hath mind and body The admirable properties of these far-famed Pills are too highly appreciate»! to rerpiiro an encomium here, as thev a-e resorted to by rich and poor « f every nation.The cures they effect are not inertly temporary, but they brirg\u2019 about a wondrous and beneficial change throughout the entire body, and enable it aith renovated jxiwers to resi-t the approach of all future attacks.July Î 8.18S3.\tLrabo dA« EVERYBODY SAY«S SO.That is all who have either toed the article themselves or witnessed its effects when used by others ; all such, and they are only fit to judge, are unanimous in the opinion that \u201c1'arley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\u201d are suparior to .anything of the kind horevofore or at present in use for coughs, c Id, Thick Wind, and all diseases which effect, the wind of horses.As a condition medicine it has no equal ; there is nothing in it which can injure a horse whether sick or wall\u2014nor need the horse be kept from working while using it ; it i-t just the article which all who own horses require, and which they should have constantly on hand.Remember the name and see that the signature of Hurd A Oo.is, ou each package.Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont-, Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.July 28, 1883\tJm HAw with it.*\u2019 The brave fire tighter was soon convalescent, and his first act was to visit a subordinate who was receiving treatment at one of the hospitals for injuries incurred at the same fire, a touch of nature which marks Captain Shaw as a true commander, and which entitles him to worthy kinship with the noble chiefs of our own departments, of so many of whom we have so frequently heard the same thing.The Child of the Battlefield.[From the Wheeling ( W.Va.) Intelligencer.] Almost every family and individual here in Martinsburg has some bit of romance in connection with the late war.To-day, at a musicale to which I was kindly invited, I met a lady whose talents as a musician and whose remarkable beauty had attracted my attention.She possessed that rare type of pretti-ness that is wholly Southern.Great deep blue eyes, the face perfect in every feature ; hair rich in its abandonee and wonderful in its tint.This is her story : Twenty years ago, when the 2ide of battle in long bloody waves swept over the terrible field of Manassas, a baby girl was left an orphan on the battle-ground.Daring the changes of the fateful day the home of the bine-eyed girl was at one time directly between the fire of both armies.As the first shots whistled above the house the parents starred to flee for a place of safety.A dozen yards from the door both were shot down, and the baby, an orphan, without sister or brother, was alone in the world.The battle raged on, dead and dying were everywhere, but the baby was unharmed.The day wore away, and just as the snn\u2019s last rays, halt-bidden in the curling smoke, sadly kissed the earth good night, Gen.Jubal Early, riding by, heard the baby\u2019s cries.He dismounted, and taking the little waif np, cared for it until he conld place it under the care of his sisters.They watched it tnrough its infantile years, giving it an education and a world of love, and now that baby, grown to womanhood, lovely and accomplished, the pet of a wide circle of triends, who call her \u201cWail,\u201d is the joy and hope of thoee two women, sisters of the rebel General.She talked to me modestly of her early years, and her beautiful eyes filled with tears as she spoke ot her two old friends.Literary Notes.LETTERS to a frien d.Messrs.Roberts Bros., of Boston, hive published an attractive little volume beauog the above title.It is by Cannop Thirlwall and is edited by the late Dean Stanley, of Westminster.The letters were selected from a correspondence which extended from 1864 to 1874, and \"supply,\u201d says the Dean, \u201ca side of the Bishop\u2019s character which was not sufficiently appreciated in hia life-time.They disclose the kindly, genial heart which lay beneath that massive intellect.\u201d These letters are really full of interest about men, books and events of the time, thoroughly enjoyable to read, and altogether delightful.The Bishop was a many-sided man, generous-hearted and sympathetic, and he contrived to put a good deal of his sterling individuality in the collection before us.The book will find many readers among thoughtful men and women.The good Dean of Westminster edited it with affectionate care and earnestness, and we can commend it heartily to everybody.Copies may be ordered through the Dawson\u2019s.His Treat.\u201cAs I was present when you asked the gentlemen to take something, I don\u2019t keer if I do,\u201d remarked the tramp, making the play of an expert at the decanter.\u201cIt isn\u2019t that j want the rum\u2014I can buy that for myself\u2014 but I do enjoy society when I drink.S\u2019luck.\u201d \u201cI say,\u201d objected the man who was treating.\u201cNo one asked you in here.We came in to treat each other.\u201d \u2018That\u2019s all right, \u2019 replied the tramp.\u201cGo straight ahead and treat.You\u2019ll find me there every time, and when yon get all through I\u2019m very liable to set up something myself.\u201d That seemed fair, and the stranger was included in the succeeding rounds.\u201cNow it\u2019s your turn,\u201d suggested the man who had issued the first invitation.\"All right, gentlemen,\u201d retorted the tramp, straightening up and assuming an air of hospitality.\u201cNobody ever saw me go back on my word.E»t with me,\u201d and he pointed with an air.of proprietorship to the free lunch table.\u201cWe aim to keep everything nice here, and if you don\u2019t see what you want ask\u2014\u201d And to this moment he is probably wondering why he went over the transom instead of through the door, as he had been accustomed to going.An Elmira fruit dealer has found queer animals in a bunch of bananas from Jamaica.There was a nest in which sat something vet y like a red mouse, with large bright eyes and a long bushy tail.Under her breast is a pouch, such as kangaroos have, and when they are frightened the little ones hide in this sack.At other times they ride about on her tail.We are sorry that we cannot always agree with our brilliant contemporary, the Sun.\u2014 (Boston Post.) Well we are sorry, too.But why can\u2019t you ?It only needs a little more effort of mind.On our part, whenever we find ourselves differing from the Boston Poet wc think we must be mistaken, and study the matter carefully again.The Republ i party must go\u2014N.Y.Sun.671 ; Manaurah, 26,784, and Zagazig, 19,946.In cases of Sore Throat, Scarlatina, Consump tion, and for patients recovering from siclrnecs.Junket made from HAQAR\u2019S WINE OF RENNEx i*.invaluable ; it is relished by the patients, very nutritious, and easily digested.Une teaspoonful of the Wine mixed with each half pint of warm (not hot) milk, and set aside in a dish or mould, will form a curd or junket, which can be eaten with Cream er Wine Sauce as a Dessert or for Tea, and will bo found to be a delicious addition to any meal.It can be made in five minutes and costs but a *