Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1 août 1883, mercredi 1 août 1883

[" COKOé-T** UUt-BCCCMSC > - ^ COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.- YOL.XXXVII QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1883.No.13.513 AFTERNOON.The Cholera Mortality In Egypt.HEALTH OF THE BRITISH TROOPS.Frightful Railway Accident : 140 Excursionists Killed and Wounded.Industrial Note*\u2014Earthquake\u2014Killed on the Rail - The Watertown Accident \u2014Boston Suspensions, etc.Canadian Pacific Railway Officials The Shatc Failure\u2014A Farmer'* Suicide Militia Matters - A Denial, etc.L05D0X, July 31\u2014There were eight deaths' St Alexandria from cholera yesterday.A surgeon died in the British camp at Elwarden.The commander of the British forces telegraphs that the general health of the troops is good ; the cholera is leas virulent.Paris, July 31\u2014The Cabinet has fixed the extra budget at 254 million francs.Alexandria, July 31\u2014There were two deaths from cholera here yesterday ; at Cairo, 275.Cairo, July 31\u2014The cases under treatment are more hopeful.AMERICAN.N*w York, July 31\u2014A Western lawyer, claiming to represent the child of Peter Goelet, the deceased millionaire of this city, is here to claim the estate.The Herald gives the opinion of Chief Jus-tice Loehrane, of Georgia, and others concerning the boom in Confederate bonds, all asssrtiag the bonds worthless.The striking operators claim the order to the railroad operators has resulted iu^ the closing to business of several hundred W.U.offices in small places, and that its serious effects will be felt before the middle ot the week throughout the country.The TVtlxine says the W.U.claims much trouble was experienced last night with the wires.Twenty were totally interrupted ; the interference was between the office and Jersey City.The World says the prevailing opinion down town is that the backbone of the strike N broken.The Herald reports an interview with Chief Campbell.He says :\u2014All depends on bow mucu money we can raise ; if those who sympathise with us will give their sympathy iu a tangible shape and express it pecuniarily we will be able to win.Mr.Campbell admitted the position of the W.U.is improving daily in New York, but not elsewhere ; but even in N$w York the strike has been kept practically unbroken.A Chicago special with the announcement ef an accident to a train bearing excursionists cow posed of delegates of the recent Grand Army Convention at Denver, and in which it is reported that of 170 persona 140 were kill-pd, caused the greatest excitement.Numerous despatches have been sent to Denver and ether towns along the line of the Denver and Rio.Grapde, on which the accident happened, bat owing to the strike nothing definite is known- The only thing now learned is that tb* train contained an excursion party of the Grand Army of the Repoblic.The train been placed at the disposal of the delegatee by the officials of the railroad.The trip throngh the mountains was to occupy ffyo days.Lkadvtllb, Col., July 81\u2014A telegram has been received here saying the grand canon excursion train has been wrecked and 24 peraua were killed and wounded.Bctrlkhsm, Pa., July 31\u2014The steel mill was ia full operation yesterday with non-aniott men.CutvxLAND, July 31\u2014A mass meeting in the interest of the striking operators was held last night.Congressman-elect Foran made a speech ami denounced the Associated Press as the ally of the Western Union.Cxmaoo, July 31\u2014Relatives of the late Thus.Hayne, killed in the accident on the Rome and Watertown Railway, give a deplorable recitation of the condition of affairs about the wreck and upbraid severely the alleged neglect of the railway officials.SonoN, July 31\u2014C.H.Ward 4 Co., wholesale shoe dealers, reported failed in connection with the Shaw failure, have not suspended.M scorn her 4 Greenway, shoe dealers, have failed ; the concern is new ; sautai, 9500,000.There was some uneasiness this morning ia anticipation of other failures ; the only one aanooiKwd was Macomber 4 Greenway.It wiH be some days before a detailed statement ot Shaw Bros, will be prepared.In some nnarters the failure did not cause surprise.The firm has been obliged to pay about 8 per cent, for funds.An immense amount of the firm\u2019s paper is oatstanding ; one bank holds for codectkm for Nova Scotia banka $300,-000.Jula, Col, July 31\u2014A fire last night destroyed property to the amount of $120,000.rrtXROT, Col., July 31\u2014Two shocks of earthquake were felt yesterday.Eris, Pa., July 31\u2014Chas.Clive fell from a train and was crushed to death, last night, iu the presence of his wife.San Francisco, July Sl-^Thirty-two printers, members of the Union, struck work yes-terday at the Morning Call office.They in-sutod.that ten non-Union men be discharged, bat the proprietors refused.EUROPEAN.The Cholera Scourge\u2014Cases at Smyrua.FRENCH POLITICAL AFFAIRS.ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS.ANOTHER NIHILIST CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.Verdict in the Case Webb.of Captain Tho Denver Railway Accident\u2014Contradicted\u2014A Sensational Wedding\u2014The Telegraphers\u2019 Strike\u2014The Presidential Party, etc., etc.Resignation of the Captain-Gcn* eral of Cnba.CREAT BRITAIN London, July 31\u2014The deaths from cholera among the British troops in Egypt on Monday numbered six at Ismalia, one at Cairo, one at Uelouau and one at Elwerdan.The deaths among the natives, exclusive of Cairo, were 429.Official news is received that a most dangerous Nihilist conspiracy has been discovered in Russia.A geat number of people are implicated ; many arrests.Leuuiog, the German-American student recently arrested in Switzerland for killing a fellow student in a duel, has been released, the authorities holding the offence not extraditable.FRANCE Paris, July 31\u2014The action of the British Commons on the Suez canal question gives satisfaction to the press and the people, and is considered a guarantee of peace.The treaty between France and Tunis to be submitted to the Deputies to-morrow confirms the establishment of the French protectorate and says the Bey will uadertake reforms.TVRKEY.Constantinople.July 31\u2014Two cases of cholers are reported attSmyrua ; one fat&L ITALY.Naples, July 31\u2014Mount Vesuvius is in eruption ; lava is descending in the direction of the town of Torre del Greco.Latkk.\u2014The inhabitants of Torre del Greco are fieemg to places of safety.UNITED STATES.Denver, July 31\u2014There is not the least foundation for the report that the Grand Army of the Republic excursion train was wrecked.Osmond Tearle, the actor, was married this morning to MinuieConway, the well-kuown stage beauty.Mr.Tearle was recently divorced in New York and Miss Conway was also recently divorced from Levy, the cornet-iat.The affair produced a sensation.New York, July 31\u2014The Telegraph says Lhe Rapid Company paid the operators today at the old rates.The matter will be laid before the Brotherhood Committee.Washington, July 31\u2014The Brotherhood captured two operators from the W.U.and one from the Balt, aud Ohio to-day.Chicago, July 31\u2014A number of W.U.wlfea were seriously interfered with to-day, the circuits being broken by fine copper wires.Master-work man Morris intimates the Brotherhood will probably be compelled to order out the members working for the railroads very soon.Louisville, July 31\u2014The city is a mass of flags.The Presidential party arrived this evening ; the streets are thronged.Boston, July 31\u2014A draft of C.H.Ward, boot aud shoe manufacturer, went to protest to-day.Boot and shoe men from various parts of the country think there will be no embarrassment occasioned to the trade in their sections by the failures in Boston.Washington, July 31\u2014The foot and mouth disease does not prevail among the cattle in this country ; the British Government will be so informed.Niagara Falls, N.Y., July 31\u2014At the inquest on the body of Captain Webb to-day, the jury returned a verdict that Webb came ' to his death while attempting to swim the whirlpool rapids ; the immediate cause of death they were unable to determine.Hot Springs, July 31\u2014In an affray with outlaws on Sunday, a posse was led into an ambuscade by John Coker, a farmer ÿud a friend of the desperadoes.The survivors of the posse last eight hung Coker.To-day 15 men started in pursuit of the outlaws.IRISH TROUBLES.FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF CAREY.London, July 31\u2014O\u2019Donnell, who shot Carey, the informer, was accompanied from England by his wife, who appeared on intimate terms with the Carey family on the voyage.The Times pronounces the death of Carey a public misfortune.The murder is calculated to encourage daring lawlessness.The joy caused in Ireland by the intormer\u2019s death is proof that many elements of danger still exist there.The third class berths on the steamer \u201cKinfouns Castle\u201d were secured on June 30 at the Dublin office, for Port Elizabeth, for a Mr.Power and seven children, which it is well known was the exact number of James Carey's family.On July 23 O\u2019Donnell secured passage for himself and wife on the same steamer.Carey died without speaking.O'Donnell is an Irish-American.He denies he knew who Carey was previous to his arrival at Cape Town.It is reported ac infernal machine was found iu O\u2019Donnell's possession.A correspondent at Cape Town says O\u2019Donnell only took passage for Cape Town, but learning that Carey was a fellow-passenger he continued the journey and shot him when the steamer was close to Algoa Bay, in presence of the informer\u2019s family.O'Donnell is calm ; he is strongly guarded, as it is rumored there will be an attempt to rescue him.A fund to defend him is being collected.Liverpool, July 31\u2014Justice Stephen, charging the jury in the assizes to-day, referred to the case of the conspirators O\u2019Herlihy, Featherstone, Deasy.Flannigan and Dalton, and said the charge of conspiracy to murder would scarcely hold good unless it was proved the prisoners intended to commit murder wneu they attempted to blow up bnildings.London, July «31\u2014The Constabulary Bill came up for a second reading in the House of Commons last night.The Parnelhtes commenced making dilatory motions and used all Parliamentary means to delay the bill until five a.m., when the Speaker named O\u2019Kelly and ordered him to be silent.A rumor prevailed in Nationalist circles in London on Sunday night that Carey had been shot.An item stating the fact was tendered the News Agency at midnight but refused, as no authority was given.It has been ascertained that a telegram was received at Paris from Brindisi, reading: \u201cJames Carey has been shot, thank God.\u201d As the steamer \u201cMelrose \u201d did not reach Port Elizabeth until Monday the statement wa« based on surmise or the statement that it was pre-arranged to kill Carey the last Sunday in July was true.It is rumored O\u2019Donnell is a relative of Brady.the Phoenix Park murderer, aud that the Vigilants are cognisant of the abode of Peter Carey.Dublin, July 31\u2014A mob entered the honses iu Abbey street to-night and seized bedding, furniture, and other articles to make bonfires to celebrate the death of Carey.Effigies of Carey were burned and mock funerals held in various towns.K ght enormous bonfires were built around Carey\u2019s residence.There were numerous fires throughout the city.Bands marched through the streets playing national airs, followed by crowds cheering.A slight collision occurred between the crowd and the police.The officials fear the Fenians will be much emboldened by these demonstrations.Cape Town, July 31\u2014O\u2019Donnell was examined before the Port Elizabeth Magistrate to-day on a charge of murdering Carey.According to the evidence Carey aud O\u2019Donnell were drinking just before the murder.When the steamer was half way between Table Bay and Algoa Bay, O\u2019Donnell suddenly shot Carey in the neck ; Carey staggered away, when O\u2019Donnell followed and shot him twice in the back.Carey died in twenty minutes.O\u2019Donnell sa> s he was a Californian digger and lost largely in a silver mine ; he was unaware of Carey\u2019s identity until he tow it stated iu a Cape paper who Power was.then he determined to kill him.O'Donnell was accompanied by a young women whom he calls his niece.He is six feet high, has grey eyes, dark hair, is 45 years of age and paralysed in one hand.The supposed infernal machine he brought with him is an ordinary galvanic battery.Mrs.Carey deposed that after the murder she asked O'Donnell ' Did you shoot my husband?\u201d He replied \u201cYes, I was sent to do it.\u201d Carey\u2019s identity was suspected by the steward and another of the crew.His demeanor on the steamer was imprudent ; he provoked a row in Cape Town by abusing the English.London, July 31\u2014Before quitting England Carey bought a revolver ; he persisted iu displaying the weapon.THE EARTHQUAKE.FURTHER DETAILS OF THE A PA LL-INO DISASTER.WEST IS DIES.Havana, July 31\u2014Capt.-General Pender-gast has resigned, osteusively ou account of ill-health.His resignation was accepted and Geu.Cartello appointed his successor.SOUTD TmERICA.Lima, July 31\u2014Col.Leome Prado, who was wounded at Huamacauco, committed suicide on learning that Caceres was defeated.- CANADIAN Montrbal, July 31\u2014The failure of the great leather firm of F.Shaw 4 Bros., of Boston, created considerable excitement here this morning, on account of a member of a wealthy house here of the same name and business being a partner in the Boston firm.On enquiry in the proper quarter it is ascertained beyond a doubt that the failure will not affect the house here in any way.Actions were entered to-day against Bour-binnier, the absconding actioneer, for $3,412, at the suit of A.G.Lord, whose property the delinquent sold and pocketed the ihoney.The local stock market was about half lower this moraiug.Ottawa, July 31\u2014Mr.Beatty, who was in Scotland*lookiog after the newiron steamers for the Canadian Pacific Railway, and Mr.Charles Drinkwater, Secretory of the Syndi-\u2022 cate, ere in the city, and to-day had an interview with Hon.J.H.Pope.The Finance Department are quietly investigating the alleged ' counterfeitiug'case, but are keeping matters dark.Col.Ross, of the G.XI.Foot Guards, has taken six weeks leave of absence, during which time he will consider the advisability of retaining or resigning the command of the regiment owing to the recent trouble between himself and Lient.Bate, and for whish the liajor-General administered a rebuke.Pri rate Lewis Macdougall.of No.1, has also been placed under arrest for acting as Provost Sergeant at the Brockville camp - without a written otder from ObL Ross.Private Mac dougall says he had a written leave of ab sence from the Captain of bis company, and demands a court-martial.Work on the Gatineau Valley Railway will bo commenced at Hull next week.Tooonto, July 31\u2014There was a fashionable wedding here to-day.John Calvin Smith married Isabella, daughter of Mr.Justice Taylor, of Winnipeg,-and left for Montreal this afternoon.A letter of correction has been received by the local papers denying the rumor that Dr Dawson was to resign his position as Princi pal of McGill College, Montreal, on bis return from his holidays.St.John, N.B., July 31\u2014Thos.Hethring ton, who lives three miles below the village of Andover, and was a leading farmer, committed suicide yesterday by blowing hia brains out witha shot gnu.He was fouud dead in a water closet.An inquest was held and the Jary returned a verdict that deceased came to bis death by shooting himselt with while in a temporary fit of me shot gun lancboly.- Uorsford\u2019s Acid Phosphate is an appetizer ; it stimulates the stomach to renewed activity, and in many ways tones up \u2022god invigorates the whole system Special from Halifax.Halifax, July 31.\u2014The investiture of the Pallium of His Grace Archbishop O\u2019Brien is announced to take place on Sunday, Aug.18th.It is expected that Bishops Sweeney, McIntyre, Cameron, and perhaps Rogfcrs.wil! be present.Special from Toronto.Toronto, July 31\u2014Four burglaries bccur red iu No.3 police precinct here during last night.In oue a Mr.Woltz lost $50 in cash and a dozen pairs of pants, besides other goods, the others being of a similar petty character.A guard at the Central Prison here named Fred.Hill donned a diver\u2019s auit this morning, in order to descend *o \u2018he bottom of the crib at the Park.lale water works to fix a broken pipe ; he descended and the man who had charge of the life line after waiting for a time and getting no signal to raise him hauled on the line, and when the diver was brought up life was extinct, the helmet having become displaced.Special From London, Ont.London, July 31\u2014Captain Jack Addie, of the Salvation Army, left this afternoon for San Francisco.His Honor Judge Davis, this morning, gave judgment reversing the decision of the Court of Reversion in sustaining the assessment of all outside InauranceCompanies for income derived through the office of the agents in this place.Detective Spence, of the G.T.R., was in the city last night tracing up the roubery of emigrants near Georgetown.A trunk be-longing to a man and woman had been broken into and $150 worth of shoes, clothing, etc., taken by some parties unknown.On the 25th detective Chair arrested a young man named Alfred Oliver, ma second-hand store here, on suspicion of larceny, A companion who was with him at the time escaped.I he prisoner was endeavoring to dispose of some articles and one of these, a hand looking-glass, is recognized bÿ detective Spence as the property of emigrants.The arrest of Oliver came under the notice of detective Spence in the newspaper.Oliver will probably be removed for trial to the county where the offence was committed.The London Township Council yesterday voted $5,000 for the immediate re-building of bridgea and culverts.\t* Don\u2019t be Alarmed at Bright\u2019s Disease, Diabetes, or any disease of the kiduevs, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that will, Special from Ottawa.Ottawa, July 31\u2014John Haggart, Esq., M., is at the Russell House.Mr.Beatty, late manager of the Beatty line, who went to England to superintend the construction of the three new iron steamers for the Canadian Pacific* Railway to ply between Algoma Mills aud Thunder Bay, says the vessels are perfect models of strength and beauty.The railway is not yet completed to Algoma Mills, but will be some time this fall, by that time the steamers will be in readiness for service.The distance between Algoma Mills and Port Artnur is about 3ti0 miles, aud four round trips will be made every week.It is, however, the intention of the company to have two or three other new steamers of the same kind constructed aud then a daily service will be effected between the two points in question.The Inland Revenue returns for the month of July were $13,773.60 ; imports 3109,555, of which $70,141 were entered for consumption ; duty collected $16,788.Special from Montreal.Montreal, July 31\u2014The Inland Revenue Department has entered an action against the Hamilton Powder Company here, to compel it to take out a license.The company resists on the ground that its charter gives a power to sell without license in this Province.The Canada Manufacturing Company, whose mills are at Cornwall, has declared its half-yearly dividend of 4 per cent, carrying over a balance to profit and loss of $125,000.An injunction was granted at the suit of Sparham Fireproof Roofing Cement Company against James 4 Co., sustaining the using of the company's patent cement.* L.H.I.H.Senecal, of the North Shore Railway, has returned from France.He is accompanied by L.R.Vermonn, member of the Council of France, for the Seine and Oise A silkweaver named Freeheke gave hia em player here two weeks notice according to agreement, that he was intended to leave when the time expired.He absented himself there from work for several days during the two weeks, and then demanded his wages, which his employer refused to pay.Freeheke, sued for the wages, but the Recorder dismissed the claim on the ground that plaintiff did not fulfil his contract by putting id his full time.A girl named Laurina Lizotte was committed for trial to-day for stealing a watch from her employer.A lot of hotel proprietors will appear in court to-morrow, to answer to a charge of selling liquor on .Sunday.A couple of confidence men victimized an American at the depot here out of $55, all the money he had in his posesaion.Such a robbery is a common practice at the Boua-venture Station without any arrests being made.Nearly all4he Caughnawaga Indians, numbering nearly 100, are travelling with circuses in the States this season and neglecting their farms.* The first regular issue of Le Temps, the new Mercier Liberal organ, took place to-day.Mr.Senecal says that a new French company of capitalists is about to establish a line of steamers between Rouen and Quebec.He also states that bis new colonization company is established, and be is about to transfer the Hall and other estates he lately purchased to it.The new Chevalier assured his friends that he had withdrawn entirely from poli tics.A large number of well-bred English horses have been landed here for Ontario and the Western States.A deputation of the Montreal Press Asso ciâtiou waited on the Finance Committee of the Corporation to support an application for $5U0 to entertaiu the Ontario Press Association on its visit here shortly.A semi promise of $300 was given, but a quorum was not present.I he stock market was weak ami lower to-day, the Boston failures having atlected bank sham particularly.Searching Tor the Dead.Naples, July 31\u2014The only American known to have been injured by the earthquake ou Saturday was a Miss Yanallen, only slightly.King Humbert has gone to Casarnan.Search of the ruins continued during the night.All the bodies recovered are buried immediately to prevent miasma.A witness describes the scene at the theatre at Casa-macciola, when the earthquake occurred, as awful.The curtain had just risen when a tremendous shock was felt : a fearful roar followed.The ground rocked like the sea iu a storm.A great cry of terror arose from the audience, thrown into a heap.A large number were buried beneath the ruins.Two more shocks occurred; those who could rushed outside ; hundreds chambered into the trees, more escaped to the shore, where lion fires were lighted as signals of distress.Hundreds of half-naked men and women, wild with terror, ran among the ruins with torches during the night searching for their friends.Naples, July 31\u2014The burial of victims of the earthquake continues throughout theday.280 were buried at Casamiceiola, 90 at Lacco and 29 at Forio.The latest estimate gives the number of deaths at between four and five thousand.An account says there are horrible exhalations from the decomposing remains.The Minister of Public Works has ordered the unrecovered corpses to be left where they lie and liquid lime be poured over the ruins.Vienna, July 81\u2014The municipality has voted a large sum toward the relief of the earthquake sufferers in Ischia.London, July 81\u2014The Times says the number of persons killed by the earthquake in Icchia is five thousand.Latest advices from Casamiceiola say a number of English and Americans have arriv-in search of friends and relatives who are supposed to have been lost.CASAMICCIOI.A, The inhabitants of Casamiceiola are principally peasants, who cultivate the grape.The town has nearly five thousand inhabitants, and it is also much patronized by tourists and invalids, who go there to take the waters.Its baths are largely frequented by sufferers with lung disorders and skin diseases, and there is always a throng of visitors at the hotels Bellevue and IjaGran Sentinella.In the days of the Roman Empire the baths were iu high r< -pute, and their fame lias descended to modern times, in the summer season invalids from all countries take the boats from Napb s, which run several times a day, and land at a little harbor distant about a mile from the town and tlicnco proceed on donkey back to Casamiceiola.A FAVORITE RESORT.The town is the smallest one on the Island of Ischia, but it is the favorite resort.Fiore, the largest town, has a population of 8,000.Then comes Ischia with 6,101 and Casamio-ciola with between 4,000 and 5,000.The view from the mountains is especial'y fine.The scenery is picturesque, rocky crags aud streamlets and hillsides coveted with vines adding to the natural beauty of the place.The blue waters of tho Gulf of Naples with fishing boats darting here and there, wash the shore of the island ; and iu the distance may be seen the mainland,'lotted with whitewashed villas and surrounded by groves and vineyards.ISCHIA.Ischia is certainly of volcanic origin.Its coast* arc steep and rocky.Near its centre is the volcano of Epomeo, 2,500 feet above the sea.Its first eruption was ia 1301.There are also twelve smaller volcanoes.The intervening valleys are of extraordinary fertility, producing coin, wine and fruits in abundance.The Castle of Ischia stands on a high isolated rock of volcanic tufa and ashes.THE LAST EARTHQUAKE.In March, ISS1, Casamiceiola was partially destroyed - by an earthquake.The shock lasted seven seconds.It was accompanied by noise like subtenanean thunder.Then came tho crash of falling houses, mingling with the shrieks of victims.Mothers were found with infants still clinging to their breasts.At the Villa Cammetti two girls, who were playing on a doorstep, were struck dead by the falling architrave.Two hundred houses were thrown down and many others were damaged and made uninhabitable.The loss of life was not nearly so large as on this occasion, but.more than a hundred men, women and children perished.About three hundred people were injured.A FAN IO.The panic spread through the whole island.Steamers were sent from Naples witli physicians, nurses aud medical supplies.A detachment of military also was ordered to the spot and did admirable service.The population fled in terror to the surrounding country and along the sea coast.LOCAL CAUSES.It was supposed that the disaster was connected with the partial eruption of Vesusius, which occurred two days before.But Professor Palmieri stated that siesmographic instruments gave no indications, whence he was inclined to think that the catastrophe was due to some local phenomenon, possibly to a sud den sinking of the ground through subterranean corrosion caused by continued working of mineral waters.Shortly before the first shock of the earthquake mineral springs were observed to be in a state of ebullition.THE EARTHQUAKE OF 1828.Another earthquake occurred at Casamic-ciola in February, 1828.As the mornin broke Vesuvius sent forth smoke, flame an stone*, but the springs in the Campagua gave no indications, as they usually do, before an eruption.Their temperature remained un changed, although seven hours previously slight quakings occurred at several places in the Kingdom of Naples.Suddenly at fifteen minutes after ten a.m., three loud explosions were heard on the coasts of Casamiceiola.as if they came from beneath upward, or from the interior of the Eporneo volcano outward.In three - seconds the fatal undulatory shock came, laying a part of the town in ruins and killing a number of people.THE Admiration OF THE WORLD.\\Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! Public Benefactress.Hre- S.A.Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands arc this (Lay rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unaqualed preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying tbe 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's Hair Restorer.\u2022One Bottle did It.\u2019\u2019 That i,'he expression of many who have had llicir gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs.S.A.Allen's World\u2019s Hair Restorer.It is not a dye.\t\u2022\u2014 -L-JI OJ GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, June 25th, 1383: GOING WEST.11.30 A.M.\u2014 Mixed Train ta Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations, 8.40 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Sherbrooke, [slaud Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points Easi, West, Scuth-West and North-West GOING EAST.Tfiavlng Montreal.10.15\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.10 10 A.M Arrivirg at Point Levi.2.50\tP.M Mixed leaves Richmond.12.45\tP.M Arriving at Point Levi.6.45\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager, Montreal, June 23, 1&3.June 30, 1883.anadian Pacific Railway EASIERS DIVISION.THE ONLY FAST LINE.TUE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-CLASS LINE -TO- o r rJ?a.w A.The Capital of the Dominion, And the Great Lumber Countrt on the Ufpff Ottaw K.v hem.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Oars on Nisdi Trains TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.30 a.m.\u2014 Morning Express with Parlor Car attached fui Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all interm diate Stations.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brockville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.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.ntreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding passenger busmens pply at the Company\u2019s City Ticnot Office, ZiW 103 St.James Street.-tEf.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.(Jen.Foss.Agt.W.C.VAN HORNE j.RCHER BAKER Pen.Manager.\tGen.Supt \u201e Moi_;real.June 1, 1SS2.July 29 IKR)\tLm March 28\t1885 wcd&bat-Em d4 QUEBEC CENTRAL RA!LW&y.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.c IOMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1883.Trains will run m follows :\u2014 \tExpress\tMixed.(jeave Sherbrooke for Beauco Jct., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beauce Jet\t Leave Beauce Jet\t Arrive Levis\t *\u2022 Quebec Ferry \t Leave Quebec for Beauce J ct., Sherbrooke, and New England (mints\t\t8.15 AM 12.45 pm 1 00 \" 2.40 \" 3 00 \"\t7 00 AM 8.40 pm 4.00 \u201c 7.00 \" 7.80 \" 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 \" Leave Beauce Jet\t\t2.50 \u201c\t8.45 \" Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t7.10 \"\t4.45 pm Leave Levis for St Joseph.\t\t\t .\t3.30 \u201c Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t\t7.15 \" Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\t\t\t6.00 \" Arrive Levis\t\t\t\t10.00 \" Trains run on Montreal time.X-JTFifteen minutes allowed for Refreshments at Beauce Junction.Drawing Room Car runs batween Quebec, Sherbrooke and Newport, as follows :\u2014Leaves Juebec for Sherbrooke and Newport on Mon-ay, Wednesday and Friday of each week.Leaves New;»ort and Sherbrooke for Quobec on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday cf each week.The Quebec Central Railway affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sher brooke with the Grand Trunk and Passumpsic Railways, forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points.J AS, R.WOODWARD, General Manager, General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quobec June 29.1883 intercolonial Railway.1883 Kaiiimer Arrangement.1883 ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 25th June, tho Trains of tho Railway will ran dally,(Sundays excepted) as follows:- WIN Leave l*ofnt Levis.Kailwav Timb QUKBBt Timb 8.00A.M 7.45A.M.EXPRESS for Hall fax and St.John.EXPRESS for Riv-iere-du-Loup and St.Flavie.1.15 P.M.1.COP M.hCCOMMODATIOy?35 \u201c\t7.20 \u201c Trains Will Arrive at Point Letts.Railway Timk.Qi'KB*- Tims EX PRESS from Hall fax and St.John.EXPRESS from St.Flavie and Riviere- du-Lnup.8.35P.M I8.2UP.M.2.10 ACCOMMODATION .5.15A M.1 55 \u201c 5.00A.M.Tho Trains to-Halifax and St John run throngh to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain In Campt ellten.Tlo Putman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, \"\"hursday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, snd the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.D.POTTINGER.Chiaf Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, NR.,' 21st June, 1883.June 25,1883.THE Quelisc\tCompany, THES.S.\u2018'MIRAMICHI,\u201d CAPTAIN A.Baquet, ia intended to leave on TUES DAY, 14th August, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Meti», Gaape, Perce, Summeraide and Charlottetown.lias excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHLRN.LEVE 4 AL DEN,\tSecretary, Pawnger Agonti, Atkinson\u2019s WLarf, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.August 1, 1383.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY Quebec & LakeSU obn Railway Freight and passenger trains run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais Station! Ifi on fl m passenger train OitULi for St.Raymond, Monday and Wednesday, arriving at 12, Noon.115 n m excursion train for \u2022\tst.Raymond every Saturday, arriving at 3.15 p.m § gQ r\\ MAIL TRAIN for St.p.m, \u2022 Raymond, arriving at 7.45 p.m.ST.KAYUOXD.there LEAVE 6 90 a TYl MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, \u2022 &VS Cl.LLL.arriving there at 8.50 a.m.6 AH -n m PASSENGER TRAIN for \u2022\tQuebec, Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday, arriving at 8.40 p.m.Stopping at Little River Aucienne Loretta, St.Ambroise, Valcartier, St.Gabriel, St.Catherines.Lake S*- Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.tS\" Trains run by Montreal Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Loretta, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, aud at St.Gabriel with the new road for tho River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return Tickets on Saturday.Freight received after 4.30 P.M.net forwarded until next day.LEVE 4 ALDKN, J.G.SCOTT.Ticket Ageuta, Sec.4 Manager, July 23, 1883.Commercial (Jnambers.STKAHEIt \u201c OULEA-W\u2019 CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 1st AUGUST, will sail as follows, until fuith- r notice, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom Quebec.5 30 4.M.8 00 A.M.10.00 A.M.1 30 P.M 8.30 P.M.5.45 P.M.6.30\tA.M.9.15 A.M.11,30 A.M.2.30\tP.M.4.45 P.M.0.45 P.M.SUNDAYS.1189 A.M.\t1.00\tP.M.1.30\tP.M.\t5.30\tP.M.8.30\tP.M.\t4.3^\tP.M.5.30\tP.M.\t6.30\tP.M.7.30\tP.M.Special Trip from Island every Thursday Night at 10 o\u2019clock.OS\" Calling at St.Joseph up and down.August 1, 1883.\tmy3-p ROYAL MAIL LINE 1.883.-OF- 1883.Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC, CAUOUXA, IMYIEKE DU LOUP and .HURRAY itBAY.COMMENCING ON THE 26th INSTANT the well-knovn first-class Steamers \u2018\u2018SAGUENAY,\" Capt.M.Lecours.\u201cUNION,\u201d\tr\u2018 Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, callinv at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Ile aux Coud res, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Connecting at Quebec with tbe Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's Boats, Q.M.O.4 O.Railway, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup :\u2014For theSaguenay, at 5.0C P.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sala, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, A.GABOURY, Secretary.Jane 8, 1883 ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Govemmeuts of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance o the CANADIAN and UNITED BTATEb MAILS.1883 Summer Arrangements.1883 \u2022>riHIS COMPANY SLINES ARE COM i.posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.rlhey are built m water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for .¦O\u2019tength sï'eed and comfort, are fitted up with all tbe modern improvement* that practical ex .terisnee can suggest, and have mad* the faiUst time on ~ccord Resets\tTonnage.Commander» NUMIDIAN.6100\t[Buildinv.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie.8ARDINIAN.4650 Capt J E Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4*00 Capt R Brown.SaRMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith.R N ÏL\u2014 PERUVIAN.S400\tCapt JI\u2019:tchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 CaptRicnardeon HIBERNIAN .8440\tCapt Hngh Wylie.CASPIAN.3200\tLt Tnomson, KNR.AUSTRIAN.2700 Lt R Barrett,RNtt.NESTOR.LAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSST AN.3000\tCapt A McDougalL SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Ga|It.John Parks.SIBERIAN.4000\t[Building).Hanoverian.4000 capt j g Stephen r.CENOS AYKKAN.8800 Capt J Scott* COKEAN.4000\tCapt RP Moo**.GRECIAN.3600\tCapt CKLeGallai*.MANITOBAN.3150 Capt Macnicol.CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menria* PHOENICIAN.2800 Capt.Tabu Brown.WALDKNSIAN.2600 Capt V Dalziell.LUCERNE.2200\tCap J.bn k-rr.NEWFOUNDLAND15C0 Capt Mylio.;.ACADIAN.1350 Capi FMcG-iHi The shortest see rente between America and Europe, being only uve days between land to lam .T.IE STEAMERS OF THE Livenool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service.Sailing fnm LIVERPOvii e»«i 1HLRS-DAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and and Mailü and Passenger* to ano from lie au and Sc Aland, ate intended to l e despatched FROM QUEBE , POLYNESIAN.Satuidcy, July 7 PERUVIAN.Saturn*},\tJ».ly 11 SARMAHAN.Saturday, July 21 PARISIAN.Satuiday, July 28 SARDINIAN .Saturday,\tAug.4 CIRCASSIAN.\u2022 at.iic.ay, Aug.11 RATES OF ASSACE HUN.ÇUcBtC : Cabia.$70 and $80 (according to accommodât on ) Intermediate.$40 Steerare.$25 THE STEAMERS OF THE G ASGOW AND QUEBEC SERVICE \u2022f Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 NESl\u2019ORIAN.About July\t8 LUCERNE.Ab.ut.h ly\t30 CANADIAN.About July\t15 COKEAN.About July\t22 GRECIAN.About\tJuly\t2f* BUENOS AYREAN.About Au/.\t5 DOMINION Lif t CF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the Grant! Trunk Railway of Canrf*.Tons.ONTARIO.3.157 MISSISSIPPI.2.680 TEUTON!A .2,700 ST.I OU IS 2,100 Taxa.QUEBEC.S7t BROOKLYN.S.6P MONTREAL.8,2M TORONTO.8.2 4 DOMINION.3,17R [ SARNIA.;.8,6.*) TEXAS.2.70C! ''ANCOUVER OREGON.8,856 (b>-ildirg).6.7C\u20ac SAILING FP-f M QUEBEC : Montukai.Ontario.*Okkgok.Dominion.Toronto.\u2022SAfcNIA.Saturday, 4th Aug .Saturday, 11th An* .Saturday, 18th Are .Satmday, 25th Ai r .Saturday, l*t fcept .Saturday, 8th te, t *TheKe Steamers c\u2019o not carry cattle nor street- Rates of Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and Î Return.and $iC8.Rates j>er stesu eis \u201cPr-rma\u201d srd \u201cCrcjt« »\u201d t\" Livcr|H»ol : Cabin, $65 and ol Mall Steamers will leave tbe Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at mae o\u2019clock precisely.For furth particulars apply to ALLANS RAF 4 CO., Agents July 6, 1883.rX\u2018Xii£: uc MNE * N O TICE.LAN E~ROU TE.TU'Hj ( unard Steamship C oninanv Limited.IjETtVEEN NEW YORK and LITER J POOL calling at CORK HARBOR From Fier 4© N.K., New Ycrfc Gsllie.Wednesday, 1st Aur Bothnia.Wednesday, 8tb Arg IN.void*.Wednesday,\t15tb A or Servik.,.Wednesday,\t22nd Ayr ^evihia.ednesday,\t19th Aug Gall » .Wednesday,\tMh Peft Bothnia.Wednesday, 12th Pei t Pa\\onia.\t.Wednesday, 19th Sept Meamers n an ed (\u2022) do not carry Peerage.And every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE, $86 and $100 according to accrmmocation.Steerage *t very low rate*.Steerage tickets fr*#; Liverpool and Queenstown and all other P it o* Europe at lowest rates.¦ hi ugh bills of lading given for Belfast, GUeg» « , tlavre, Antwerp and other potts oa li i f i *i> ent, aud for Mediterranean porta.For f eight and passage apply at tbe Company \u2019s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.v ERNON H.BROWN 4 Oo., July 28.18&3.\tAfente a T.R.FERRY.On and after the 5th July, the Ferr Steamer will JL.IE .A.'V' jE QUEBEC.| LEVIS 8TATICK* \\ M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and n line with the only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY CAP R0UQE PIER AND WHARF CO., J.BOWEN, Jb., Manager, June 11, 1883,\t_______ W.W.SHAFiF£&00 PUBLISHERS AGENTS No.25, Park Itow, Verk Are authoru to contract for advertising n this paper, Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Post Office, Barrie, Ont will be received at this office until TUESDAY .the 7th day -of August next, inclusive, for tho erection of ^OST-OFFICE -AT- BARKIE, ONT.Plans and specifications can be seen at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and at the office of Messrs.\u2022 Kenpedy, McVTttie 4 Holland, Architects, Barrie, on and after TUESDAY, the 24th July next.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied nnd i-igucd with their actual ««nature*.Each tender must lie accompanied by an accepted bank chequ*», made payable to the order of the Honorable tho Mini.-ter of Public Works, equal to five per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if ho fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The department will nov>be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order,\t, F.H.ENNIS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, > Ottawa, July, 1883, July 1883.\ttd-bt ROYAL IVlAi BETWEEN QUEBEC MONTREAL AND TORONTO.fllHIS MAGNIFICENT LINK, (X)MPUB* J.ed of tbe following first-clg^s Side Wheel Steamers, viz.:\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thuredays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.BETWEEN AOCozxTx'osk.l eft) Tor-oxxto.CORSICAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, and ALGERIAN.One of which will leave every day except Sunday, tho Canal Basin at d o\u2019clock, and Laohink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavkntubk Station at Noon, for nr q x*.o sxr *r o And Intermediate Porto, making direct con-ion at PRESCOTT AND BROCKVILLE With tho Railways for Ottawa City, Kempt-ville, Perth, Arnpriok, 4c.; at T O R- O IST T O With the Railways for COLLINOWOOD Sault Stk.Marik, Duluth, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Gbekn Bay, St.Paul and Fort Garry, and with the Steamer for Niagara Fall», Buifalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, 4c.TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can ;>e secured, at II.M.STOCKING, opposite St.fjouis Hotel, and at Office, N»i>oleon Wharf.A.DES FORGES, -Agent, May Ifi.1X83\ttny8 The Conk's Friend.TEE HIGH REFUTATION and extensive sale of the old, time-tried and well proved SÜÜK'S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved unscrupulous partior to imitate the -package\u2019 in which it is sold, and even to appropriate a part of its name as means of foisting on consumers a jxiwder containing (fof\u2022 cheapness) Alum in I irgo qusntit> PR -8-R E Y0ÜR E ALTH by purchasing only the V.' mino COOK S FRIEND, which is well known to contain No Alum nor any other noxious drug.tST See that the full name, in large letters, is printed across the directions for use.For Sale b* Reaper!aMe Grocers Everywhere.w.d.McLaren.¦ 55, College Street, Montreal, ' June 20, 1883.6 45 Express to Hall fax.11.CO M:xed to Richmond.12 30 Mail to River dn Loup.PM.6 30 Market Train to River du Loop.7.30 Mail to the W«*t.On Saturdays Only: 12.30 English Mail to Rimouski.\u2022\tA.M.\u2022\t5.15 Market Traii from River d: Loup.7.30 Mail from tl We»t.PM.2.00 Mi zed fr RiverduLonp.3.00 Mixed fr Ricfcmr nd.6.45 Mixed fro Richmond.8.15 Express from Halifax.ST Intermediate Tripe for Freight.July 5, 1883.To Shipmasters and Others, Several good deep water berths for ships of large tonnage to load timber or deal cargoes.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 ÎOMABHŒBS.rj-sHE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON A the Citadel .each day.(Sut \u2022 ^ day excepted), at half-past TweK e \" o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half way up, and at five minute* to \"One it will be hoisted to tbe top, and at \"On* o\u2019cl ^k.\u2019' Mc.n Time, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u2018\u2018Greenwich Tim«\u201d should then show 5h.44m.49s., and the differ ence between this and the time shown by the face of her Chronoir.etor is its e r ,.n \"Green wich Mean Time\" at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \" Ball,\u2019\u2022 by accident drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept there one quarter of on hour.C.W.DRURY, Captain \u201cA\u2019 Battery, R.S.G May 22, 1883.______________ STEAM LAUNDRY ST.URSULE STREET.: rp H E PROPRIETORS OK THIS EX A tensive estalilishment having secured tbe services of an experienced Manager from the United States, and added facilities for doing work economical, and with the higQest pos, sible finish, announce A Reduction in Price for all kinds of w ork entrusted to their care.fYSiiecialities made o Shirts, Collars, Cuff and Lacc Curtains.WILLIS RUSSELL, President.Apri 2.1\t- tf Oriental Fruit Laxative j ATEST AND GREATEST Ml .MEDICAL discovery of tbe age.A ORRTA1K CUKE lor DYSPl'PSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS disord r :d STOMACH, HrADACHt, TORPID LT : And all irregularities arising from an obet ed conditi-m of tbe system It is manufactured by the Medical Spec ; tli-R Manufacturing Company; Montreal, C da, and is sold by all druggists.\u2022 Price twi i five cents per box September 7,188 \u2022 ^ THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 1, 1883, V l WJ |»VI Ul lSKMENTS.K} ;obec Board of Trade\u2014F H Andrews.Clerk Wanted\u2014P O Box 704 Sc Char le' thriving Park\u2014Thomas Qtiir.n.Q le-icc À.I>ake St John Railway Company\u2014\u2022! G Scott.Wa^on for Sale\u2014V Belanger.Quebec Steamship Company\u2014Arthur Ahorn.Dominion Line of Steamships\u2014HV m M Mac pherson See 1st Page Island of Oriuans Ferry\u2014Càpt Bolduc.Great Reductions\u2014Behan Brothers.Fries ! Flies I ! Flies ! ! !-Andrews Br».Cheap Straw Hats \u2019.\u2014James C Paterson.Johnston's Fluid Beef.Gent\u2019s Furnishings\u2014J Darlington & Son.j No telegraphist, pect, ought to draw such scanty pay, even i for doing nothing.Men of skill ought to ' be remunerated at a higher rate.The j Brotherhood chiefs are evidently a cheap lot.kin;; Kalakaua Sued LâRGu ASSORTMENT who values his self-res- Oîi casMt iiuinii Win, \u2014 THE \u2014 Great Invigorating Tonic OF THE DAY.THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.A large supply just received by RODERICK McLEOD.May 2.1SS Cm MER'T.«EDXESMY.A; G.1.18'?, Yesterday, we drew attention to the rumor that was current in the streets, respecting an alleged c tfer of a compromise, which was said to have emanated from the G.N.YV.Company.Mr.H.P.Dwight, General Manager, telegraphs the following as his reply to the statement circulated :\u2014 \u2018\u2022Dkar Sir.\u2014YY'ill you kindly contradict the statement which appeared in this morning\u2019s press despatch, that the Great North-Western Telegraph Company had endeavored to negotiate with the strikers.It is wholly untrue.\u201cYours truly, \u201cH.P.Dwight.Gen.-Man.\u2019 Nothing will bo gained by a course of persistent lying, and the strikers had better apply that Hattering unction to their souls.OUR FRENCH-C A NADIA N BRETHREN, French-Canadian influence is making it self felt, wherever the race finds a foo# hold.The recent meeting of the St.Jean Biptiste Societies in YY indsor, Ontario, drew together a very largo number of earnest, zealous men, filled to over-flowing with their strong, characteristic love for their nationality.Their speeches all rang in the same key, and there was a very determined tone about the whole atfair.French-Canada first was the thought uppermost in every heart, and this sentiment found full expression in a hundred different ways.The French-Canadian is very tenacious for his rights, quick to maintain them under any and all circumstances, and from the cradle his children are taught to believe in their nationality as in then- God and their church.After all, this pride of race is a good thing to encourage.It makes men and women more reliant on themselves, and invests them with that spirit of patriotism which piakes itself felt on occasion.There is no fear that French-Canadians will ever die out on this continent.It is too firmly rooted into the soil for that, and belongs too in-timitcly to the social, moral and political life of the people for its upholders to be timid about any untoward results.Our French brethren are extending their power.Within the last few years they have peopled certain districts of Ontario and the North-West in Canada, and in many parts of the United States the offshoots of the parent stock are to be found developing the resources, increasing the industrial wealth and adding to the commercial fabric of the nation alongside of us.They have their newspapers in that foreign land also, and, of course, their church and societies.There is to be a great convention of them, in Massachusetts, on the 18th of Septembsr next.A programme has been sent out, and as our readers will see, it is practical in tone, and allows ample scope for thought and discussion.Those taking part in the gathering will deal with several important topics.The following subjects will come up for consideration :\u2014 The social and intellectual eondition of the French Canadians in the United States, and the means to improve it.The political and social influence and future of the race.The French language, its use and preservation in families.The French Canadians and the working class.The position of the French race in America, the preservation of its memories and the teaching of its history.Statistics concerning the French Canadians in the United States, namely : The number living in each community I\u2019epre-sented at the convention ; the number of employes in each branch of industry ; the number to be naturalized, showing how many have been naturalized within a year ; the number of children under fourteen, showing how many attend the public schools and how many the schools carried on by the Catholic Church ; the number of French Canadian newspapers regularly published.Showing how they conform to the customs of the raceand what encouragement they furnish to the societies and conventions.The programme of exercises is ample enough.The French-Canadian population of Massachusetts is, to-day, upwards of seventy thousand souls,\u2014principally work, ers in the several departments of skilled and unskilled labour.They are helping to build up their adopted country, but at the same time their love for old Canada, and their early homee never wavers.Many of them visit their parents,\u2014for it is chiefly the young who have emigrated,\u2014every year, and occasionally some of them come back and stay with us.Our Province has spent quite a fund for repatriation.Indeed, more money goes towards that object than is employed in bringing to our shores old-world settlers.The resul lias, in most eases, been of doubtful benefit, we think.In theory, the idea is pretty enough, but its utility as a practical measure, may well be questioned.' However, time and experience, will teach us better the true course which we should pursue in the matter.- The American people do not regard French-Canadianism as an ism, with a friendly eye.But the United States is a nation of nations, and can hardly prevent the growth and development of foreign nation ideas.The transplanted German and Irishman and Italian become more German, Irish and Italian under the American sky, after a brief sojourn in that land of liberty, than their fellows in the fat&erland.The reason is not far to seek.POLITICAL SCANDALS.Montreal lias become a perfect hot-bed for all sorts of political canards, scandals, slanders, Ac., A'c.The names of public men are used with great recklessness, and some of the charges preferred against them are very grave indeed.It is a sad reflection on the morality of our politicians that such a condition of things should exist among us.One side is about as serious an offender as the other, and the wonder \u2018.o us is that no one stops to think of the ovil ho is doing*\u2019 in scattering broadcast such disgraceful allegations.If there was a middle course to take, the impression would be that all of our public men are gieat rascals, and fit only to be the occupants of our penitentiaries.We cannot stop to analyze the latest budget of charges and countercharges, but the Montreal Star which picks all these stories out of the gutter, prints the following :\u2014 \u201cThe political atmosphere at present is Mkkting\u2014A meeting is to be held here today of Mr.Senecal\u2019s new Colonization Company.\t.Excursion Parties\u2014Two large excursion pailles aie expected in town to-day, one of Raymond\u2019s, the other of Roaches.Military.\u2014Ii is said by those who ought to kuow that there will be shortly souiu important changes in military circles here.Announcements in tiie Hastte are waited for.The Temteratckk.\u2014The sudden changes in the temperature are found to be very living to many constitutions.Hot days are now invariably followed by cold and chilly nights.Sudden Death\u2014An old man named Jean Michel bavard, tanner, died suddenly yesterday morning at 8t.Ambroise ; it is supposed from heart disease.The Teleokapu Poles Nuisance\u2014The woik of planting telegraph poles in St.John street, which was commenced on Monday, was abruptly stopped by the police yesterday by order of His Worship the Mayor.Sale of Wrecked Materials this Morning on Convey\u2019s YY\u2019harf.\u2014Sail», chains, running gear, anchors, wire rigging, wheel, capstern.side lights, boats and flags.Sale this morning at 11 o\u2019clock.Island Boat.\u2014The steamer \u201cOrleans\u2019 will make a special trip every Thursday evening from the Island at 10 o\u2019clock instead of YY'ednesday.The seven o'clock trip from the Island on Sunday morning will be discontinued.Hawaiian Ruler Charged with Steal ing a Deed of Lind.full of scandals.Ever since the withdrawal of the personal chaiges of corruption against the Prime Minister, in connection with his contested election in Jacques Cartier, vague ruines have been in circulation regarding quid pro cuo alleged to have been paid by liou.Mr.Mousseau in order to obtain this much-to-be-desircd result.Up to within a few days ago these rumors were of the vaguest character, but La Minerve has at last taken the bull by the horns and formulated three specific charges against the leader of the Op-posi'.iun.Hon.Mr.Mercier.1st, of having received $1,500 to vote in favor of the Senccal Tunnel charter in 1S80 ; 2nd, that he kept $3,000 which the friends of Mr.Chapleau gave\u2019him to be applied in re-imbursing Dr.Duchcsceau on account of his dismissal from the wardenship of St.\\Tincent de Paul penitentiary, and 3rd, that he received $5,000 as compensation for the withdrawal of the per sonal charges against Hon.Mr.Mousseau.A representative of the Star called upon Mr.Mercier to-day in order to hear what he had to *ay, but failing to find him, the following statement from Le Temps, Mr.Mercier\u2019s own organ, is given in answer to the charges of La Minerve : -\u201cAs to the $1,500 in May last a letter was published in the same paper defying the organ to prove its allegation in connection wi)h the ridiculous affair of $1,-500, and denying the charges in the most explicit manner, resulting in a retraction from La Minrrr* itself.As to the S3,000 destined tor Dr.Duchesncau, that gentleman has acknowledged receiving the amount by cheque from Mr.Geoffrion in Februaiy last, and La J/i/ieri'i itself has published the declaration of the Doctor to this effect.There now only remains the famous 85,000 of the Mousseau contestation, and Mr.Mercier has not been slow in coming forward and defying La Miner», to prove its allegations, w^u^h so far are not, and never will be forthcoming.\"L'Etendard in its turn attacks the Secretary of State and charges him with having exactly a month after he had declared in the House that after paying his debts he was not worth a cent, and four days alter the passage of the act authorizing the sale of the railway to Mr.benecal, paid in cash $10,000 on a purchase of real estate in tee city of Montreal, whilst a few days later Mrs.Chapleau purchased a house for $14,000- cash.Our contemporary intimates that this forms a portion of Mr.Chapleau\u2019s share of the profits in the railway deal and calls upon La Minerve to refute the charge if it is able.\u201d Personals.H.R.H.Pnncess Beautrice is travelling through Europe incognita as Lady Beatrice Kent.Hon.Captain Bag A, A.D.C., left for England, via New York, on Tuesday evening.His Excellency the Governor-General and H.R.Li.the PriacMj Louise with a portion of their suite visited Levis yesterday.Mr.L.A.Senccal will arrive in town today.Mr.P.Larkin, Mayor of St.Catherines, Ont., arrived in town yesterday.Hon.J.S C.YYrurtele, Provincial Treasurer, has returned to town.Speaker Taillou arrived in town by last nigat's train from Montreal.Mr.Perly, Engineer of the Public YVorks Department, Ottawa, is in town.General Sackett, of the U.S.Army, and party, arc expected in town to-day.Mr.Joseph Bolduc, M.P.for Be&uce, and Mr.Justice Cimou, arrived in town yesterday.Mr.Hickson, manager of the Grand Trunk, left Montreal for Cacouna yesterday, and with Mr.YYrainwnght,assistant-manager, will meet Sir Henry Tyler, president of the road, next Saturday, at Rimouski, when he will Acknowledgment.\u2014The Incumbent and Church-Wardens of Valcartier have tho pleasure cf acknowledging the gift, for this church, of a very fine Mason & Hamlin organ, procured through tho kind and zealous exertions of Miss A.McAdams, of Quebec city.Notice to Importers.\u2014The ss.\u201cBarm-wall,\u201d of the ilausa Steamship Company, is intended to sail from Hamburg for Quebec ana Montreal about the 1st of September, calling at Antwerp and Havre for passengers and freight.Mr.Win.M.Macpherson is the agent at this port.St.Jean Babtiste Church\u2014Ibis tnagni-ficentehu.ch is gradually approaching completion.The chevalier, Dr.Oliver Robitaillp, is at the head of a movement to choose and place statutes in the niches to ornament the facade of this new church.The statutes, which will be twenty-three in number, are tho gift of wealthy parishioners of the suburb, each of whom will donate one.Large Pilgrimage \u201cFrom Ottawa\u2014The steamer \u201cCanada,'\u2019 Capt.Duval, arrived in port yesterday morning at 5 o\u2019clock.She had on board about one thousand pilgrims from Ottawa to St.Aune de Beaupre.Tne pilgrims were accompanied by Bishop Duhamel and thirteen priests.They left for St.Anne at 6 o\u2019clock by steamers \u201cBrothers\u201d and \u201cLaurentides,\u201d and returned by the \u201cCanada'' for Montreal last evening.Y ickregal.\u2014On Monday ilij Excellency the Governor-General, accompanied by Lord John Harvey and Miss Harvey, visited tho church of St.Romuald, at Etohemiu.They were show n over the sacred edifice by tho Rov.Father Ü Leary and spent some time admiring the frescoes, statues, &c., which adorn this beautiful church.Ou leaving they expressed themselves as highly pleased with their visit.Band on the Terrace\u2014By kind permission of Lieut-Colonel Scott and officers of the 8th Royal Rifles, the band of that regiment will play the following programme of music on the Terrace this evening at 8 o\u2019clock ;_ Quick Step\u2014\u201cBrididi\".Marie Gavotte\u2014\u201cStephanie\u2019 .Czibftlko YTalse\u2014\u201cNaples\u201d.YValdteufel Selection\u2014from \u201cOlivette\u201d.Yralse\u2014\u201cPronaenaden\u201d.Gung\u2019l Galop\u2014\u201cLikethe YYTind\u201d.Faust Y'ive La Canadienne.\u2022\tGod Save the Queen.Compliment to Rev.Yr.-G.Legare.\u2014His Eminence Cardinal de Canoosa, Bishop of Vérone, Italy, and Protector of the mission of Central Africa, desirous of testifying his esteem to\u2019His Grace the Archbishop,to Grand-Y'icar Legare and the clergy of tho Archdiocese for their kindness to Rev.Father Bouchard, of the mission in question on the occasion of his late visit here, and their charity to the cause, has sent to Archbishop Taschereau a decree by which he confers upon Rev.Mr.Legare, Vicar-General, the title of honorary Canon of his cathedral, witn all the privileges and honors which are attached to this ancient and distinguished chapter.Death of Mrs.Hakfer.\u2014YVe learn with deep regret of the death of Mrs.John Harper, wife of Ur.Harper, Rector of the High \u2022School, which occurred yesterday morning, at her late residence, Denis street, Mrs.Harper was a very amiable and estimable lady, tenderly loved by ail who knew her, and her sad death at the early aue of thirty-five will be learned with much regret by our citizens.She died of that insidious disease consumption, from which she had been a patient sufferer during the last three months.At the last she passed peacefully away, surrounded .by her husband and family, who have, in this hour of sorrow, the sympathy and condolences of a largo circle of friends.Painful Accident,\u2014Yesterday afternoon, Mr.Pierre Laforce, who has a small shantv for dressing stone .'on the site of the old cemetery in St.Roch\u2019s, was the victim of a setioup accident.He was driving a cart-loud of broken pieces of stone at the foot of Crown street, whea his horse took fright at the whistle of a locomotive and ran away.In attempting to stop it, Mr.Laforce fell from the vehicle, and one of the wheels passed over his body, breaking three of ,his ribs.He was immediately removed to the grocery store of ijr.Blais, Crown street, where Dr.Garneau was called in to see him.Mr.Laforce was subsequently conveyed to his residence, Plessis street, Montcalm YY\u2019ard, where Dr.Watters attended him and advised that a priest should be called in.The cart which paused over the unfortunate man contained 2,000 lbs.weight of broken stone.The Levis Corporation and the Government on the Matter of the Intercolonial Railway Terminus.\u2014At a special meeting of the Town Council of Levis, held the night before last, for the purpose of con sidering the offer of the Government to purchase tho Market Hall and adjoining property as a site for the terminus of tho Intercolonial Recent Honolulu papers give an account of a curious lawsuit lately commenced in the \u2022Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands, entitled \u201cEstate of Keclikulaui vs.His Majesty et al.,\u201d in which His Majesty is charged with removing or stealing a deed troiu the office of the Register of Deeds.Princess Ruth Keelikolani, who died a few weeks ago, was the last of tiie royal Ime of Kainehameha and the last of the high chiefs of the Island Kingdom.She possessed a large estate, valued at over $300,000.Seme years since Kinc Kala-kaua appointed his brother Leleiohokce as his heir and successor to the throne.The young man was a great favorite of the old Princess, and she deeded to him from time to time various valuable parcels of land.He died in 1877, and the King, with his sisters, inherited his estate.The old Princess hated King Kala-kaua, but the King hoped to conciliate her and obtain her great estate at her death.He therefore asserted that the property which he had inherited from his brother ought to be restored to the old Princess.A deed was iBcrx\"3s KNITTED JERSEY Sailor, Warrior and Fisherman Styles, AILUL SIZES Low Priced and Durable, side or country.Suitable for Sea- \u201cccoruingiy maae ana executed by the King and his sisters conveying to her the inherited property.Tne deed was delivered to Hon.Simon Kaai, then the financial agent of the Princess.He took it to the Register of Deeds in order to have it recorded, and the old Princess i^inained in full possession of the lands in question.- ABSTRACTING THE DOCUMENT.Neither the Princess, however, nor Simon Kaai had any business habits, and after the deed was left for record they paid no further attention to it.The King secretly seat to the Record Office and under some pretext obtained it- from the Register and kept it, so that it was not recorded.The King then entered into some kind of a bargain with Kaai by which tho latter was tonne his influence over tho Priucess anil get her to make a will in the King\u2019s favor.Kaai knew that such a will would never be- made, but he informed the King from time to time that \u201cthings wsre working\u201d and that the will would bo made.Kaai was taken into the Cabinet as Minister of Finance, but he was generally too drunk to attend to business, and was finally requested to resign, and did so.YY\u2019heu the old Princess died she left all of her estate to tho Hon.Mrs.C.R.Bishop, who was her only surviving relative.As it was known that the King had executed the deed mentioned, search was made for it, and finally it was traced to tho Register\u2019s office, and from there into the King's pocket.The King, in defence, says he does not know what became of the deed.Testimony is now being taken before one of the justices of the Supreme Court of the Kingdom for the purpose of perpetuating testimony, and the evidence of Kaai involves His Majesty in a nasty fraud.SIMONS & FOULDS, FABRIQUE STREET.July 23, 1*83.S.J.SHAW & Cl)., St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-lo-Fort Street, Lower Town, SPECUL TO SPORTSHU The Expiring French Tongue.A Safiro Upon tho Parisian Fashions of Using English YVords in Speech.The recent growth of Anglo-mania in France and the incursion of English phrases into French society is thus ridiculed by a Paris journal:\u2014\u201cAussi tout le high life du sport, gentler., en riders, simples sportsmen, amateurs passionees da laicti tenuis, s\u2019et&ient-ils donne rendez-vous.On parla naturellement des eourses et du remarquable steeplechase qui venait d\u2019etre connu a Autcuil, et dans lequel \u2018Pschutt\u2019 et \u2018Han\u2019 étaient arrives presque dead heat au winning post.La victoire reste a \u2018Pschutt,\u2019 fut vivement commentée.Siuiiiiier Hats ! Just received par \u201cPeruvian\u201d: Gentlemen\u2019s Drab Pelts, SEASIDE HATS, ALL THE NEW COLOES Straws, Helmets of Pith, Fibre, and Linen at Lowest Prices.Ii, E.EHFREI & CD,, STREET.35, BUADE July 4, 1»83.Mice to Tourists ! IN THE OLD STAND OF FYFE & LEITGH WILL BE FOUND A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Laces, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Shawls, &c.W e have just \"jicnea our hrst shipment this season of London FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.SOMETHING EXTRA IN ^ t________ _\t___________________________j ALL AT LOW PRICES ! F Jtt^Ii\\SPE\u20acTIO\\ INVITED J uly 13.1883.nl2-Lm Cheap Straw flats ! IFZLiir ZBOIDS, II S.MATO, MPORfER AMD MANUFACTURER CF OILS! OF HI very Description 9 COIMIIMIOlvr STREET MONTREAL,\t* 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 TSdLA^IKET ^ZRIOIES- Jane 28, 1 bS3.janflS-Lm WALTHAM WATCHES DEPOT 1 DUQUET & CO., ecuiia feel in writing is very much the same as is noticed only in Cold Pens of tho more expensive description.f*bl2\u201981 La -FOR SALE BY_ w.STANLEY, 82, St.Peter Street.June 11,1888.nov28- m FIRST DAY.1.\tBycicle race, open to all, mile heats, two in three ; 1st Silver Cup.2nd Medal.2.\tTrotting race, purse of 3 O, open to all horses owned iu the District of Quebec that have never trotted for public money \u2022 lat 2nd $15, $3rd $5.3.\tTrotting race, 2.3* cla?s, purse of $100 \u2022 l.t 800, ini 830 and 3rd 810.\t\u2019 91 SECOND DAY.1.\tTrotting race, 3 minutes class, purse of «T*.- 1st 850, 2nd $15, 3rd $10.\t*75 , 2.\tTrotting race, flee for all, purse of 31 «1 .1st $8u, 2nd $30, 3rd 81\\\t» RU LES AND REGULATIONS .Trotting races to be mile bests, three in five in harness, four horses to enter thre^ -\t® Entries 10 per cent, ot pup-o P\totart* mence each day at 2 o\u2019ciftol-\tto «>bi- distanclng the field wiDr^^ nAny h,,r8° only.The decision of the iud!£°iS\"»monev Qiieliec& Lake ùt.Jiiliii Railway Co\u2019y A -FOR SALE BY___- SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF the Shareholder, aud Bondholders of the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway Company will be held at the Company\u2019s Office, Commercial Chambers, Quebec on MONDAY tha TWENTIETH dav of AUGUST instant at THREE o\u2019clock P.M.for the purpose of entering into an Amended Contract with the Quebec A Lake St.John Railway, Lumbering and Trading Co., and of conveying to that Company the balança of unallotted Stock of this Company, and of c nsidering, and if an proved of, ratifying a Contract for the cnmple-tron of the Railway to Lako St.John entered into between the Quebec & Lake St.John lleemcr*berm^ ^ Tradm* c°., and Mr.By order of the Board, August 1, 1883.J.G.SCOTT, Secretary, td HOLIWELLS NEW GUIDE -TO THE- fli ity of Quebec and Enviions, -WITH- Verret,Stewart M'o INDIA WHARF.July $0, 1883.U WANTED, Ladies and young men will tmd something new in a pleasant and profitable work where from $1 to $3 per day c*n he easily made daring spare tune, without interfering with regular occupation.l?tea» desiring work can address for particulars, J.BUTLAND A OO., Boston, Mass., Box 2067.July 30.1883.\tF WANTED, A YOUNG MAN AS CLERK ; MUST write a fins hand, and have some know- PLAN OF THE CITY, 03srr,-x- CEUSTTS to ha final, night.August 1, 1833, THOMAS QUINN, Proprietor, 4arTHE ONLY GUIDE THAT CONTAINS A PLAN OF THE CITY.C.E.HOLIWELL, Oppcsit# the Pest Office.1 ledge of Book-Keeping hy Double Entry.Addrets, P.O.BOX 1,024, Quebec, SteL\u2019og sge, qualifications, references, and salary expected.July 30, 1888.\tq W.G.L.PAXM4N & GO.-A.TTOTTOIT EEHS, GENERAL AGENTS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 136, BKID&E STREET, 136, I\tST*.iFLOCXX\u2019S.D-C D0./.$30905D THE MORNING CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1883.«ÿjlîHERt-AKBij RHEUMAT1NE THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature, RMEUMATINE s oot a sovereign remedy ft* \"all the ills that fitih is to,\u201d tut for NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and hocspiainti of Rhetunatic nature.IT IS A SURE CURE Extract from a Letter Joat received (Dec , 1882,) by Hr a.Thos.M array, from her husband, MR.THOS.MURRAY, who wag for many years Bridge Conductor for the O W.Railway at Niagara Falls, afterwards one of the Contractors on the enlarged Welland Canal (Sec.12), and is now in Northern looking after his timber in ter-'eats in that State.He write* : 'Tell Sutherland I am now starting for the woods with 36 men, where I will be all winter, .nri that I am now without ache or pain in either my knees or arms (something I have not known for years), thanks to the two bottles of Rheumatine which I procured from him before leaving 3t.Catharines.\u201d SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.The Rheamatine Maankturing Co., NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.July 26, 1888.\tnpU9-Lm-dAw E AGAR\u2019S Wine of Rennet, For Making Sweet Curd, Junket Cheese Cake, &cM &c.0\\g TEASPOONFUL OF THE WINE mixed with each half Pint of warm (cot hot) milk, and set aside in a dish or mould, wdl 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 maie in five minutes and costs but a few cents.\t.This preparat'on combines the digestive principle of the stomach with the active principle of.the Rennet of the sucking calf, and it is therefore an excellent remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, as sell as a Delicious Dessert.The coagulation of milk being 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 infants who have been deprived of the breast, and who have a difficulty in digesting cow\u2019s milk.\t.\t__ As a preventive and in the treatment of INFANTILE SUMMER COMPLAINTS it has 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 of bone, brain and muscle, it will when ueptonixed by EAGAR\u2019S WINE OF REN-NüT, prove far superior to many of the infant foods wbich are so largely sold.t CO.July 23,1883.inl-Fm Webb's Memory in England.PROFESSIONAL SWIMMERS GETTING UP A BENEFIT FOR THE WIDOW -A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.(Bouton Qlol*.) London, Jnly 28\u2014The professional swimmers of London have organized a series of Srformauces for the benefit of the widow of iptain Webb.The London press, on the first receipt of the news of Webb\u2019s drowning, bitterly denounced the American speculators and railways who, it alleged, had induced Webb to undertake a task which he could not comprehend, but which they must have known was fatal, for the mean motive of making money out of the excursion they calculated would be got up to witness the scene.The London papers baaed their denunciation upon the story they had to the efiect that a combination of the Yankee speculators had agreed to give Webb $10,000 fer undertaking the swim.Officials of some of the railroads, happening to be in London, at once made a public denial cf the bonus story and the papers which printed it have retracted and now call Webb a fool, and say he must have become deranged before he undertook, for remuneration even, a struggle with Niagara.The common people were proud of Webb, particularly because of his success iu swimming across the cnannel, and they have made many manifestations of their grief for the loss of the man whom they regarded as the finest development of an English athlete.At the Crystal Palace last night there was a grand exhibition of fireworks which had been long in preparation.The whole audience hissed the fire-picture of Niagara Falls because it didn\u2019t contain a portrait of Webb.Murphy, the Preston butcher, who has often challenged Webb, and who had always contended that Webb would never succeed in breasting the Niagara whirlpool, has also mes with a death similar to tnat wnich overtook the captain.Murphy on more than one occasion challenged Webb to dare with him the Pebble whirlpool.Murphy undertook to swim this fearful pool on tne very day W ebb attempted the Niagara, and was drowned.The man who built the \u201cMaid of the Mist\u201d says of the Niagara Whirlpool :\u2014\u201cIt seems to me a big hole in the bottom of the river, running off into subterranean channels.The volume of water in the river fills it up for a minute or two, and as the water rushes into the basin it makes these high waves.The hole in the bottom lets the water out, and it begins to circle round and round till it comes to the pit, just as the water runs out of a wash-basin.We built a long raft twenty feet square and shoved it out into the pool.When the water caught it, it began to circle round, and then it tipped up as it gave a dive, just as Webb raised his hand ; and that was the last we ever saw of the logs.Why, that same winter the Niagara River was frozen over below the Falls, and the ice was piled up some sixty or seventy feet high.I saw great bergs as big as a whole house go into the pool that spring when the river broke up, and it swallowed them up as easily as it did our raft.What chance do you think Captain Webb would have there ?He would be like a fiy.I don\u2019t think it likely his body will ever be seen again.When he raised his hand he felt it sucking him in like an under-tow, and he knew bis time had come.\u201d LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S , VT!(VETABLE flOHPOUND.Is a Positive Care F«r *n these Pslafnl Ca Goods.VERRET, STEWART & CO., India Wharf, C July 80.1883.siTATE OF ECUADOR- The Dictator Overthrown Amid the Acclamations of the People.Panama, July 17\u2014The revolution haa at length succeeded in Ecuador.The final battle was fought on July 9.Before daylight the troopa were in motion, and by 6 a.tn.the positions and the hills were all in the hands of the revolutionists.The resistance was generally feeble, bat the main fort held out vigorously.The towns-people received the troops with enthusiasm.Cheer after cheer resounded as Alfaro rode through the streets, although he had a narrow escape after the tiring was all over.He was dismounting from his horse in front of the Colombian Con su late when a colored man fired at him with a rifle.The ballet grazed him, and struck a young Colombian who was looking on.The assassin was at once tried by court-martial, and shot.Veintemilla, accompanied by a number of officers and 200 soldiers, fled, and succeeded in reaching Pay ta, whence, it is reported, he has gone on to Lima.Aifaro at once organized a municipality, and before the day was over the city was quiet.Elections for President are to take place.It is almost certain that either Carbo or Alfaro will be elected.The latter has long been popular, but bis recent successes have raised him im mensely in the esteem of his countrymen, and they may insist on electing him.Tne Star and Herald says :\u2014The entry of Senor Eloy Alfaro into Guayaquil was effected amid the greatest enthusiasm, wbich can readily be understood when it is remembered that it was exhibited by citizens who have long been oppressed, plundered, and almost ruined by an unscrupulous dictator.They are at length afforded an opportunity of freely expressing their opinion in a city where the press has been enslaved and speech almost prohibited by the lash, the press gang, and ever-present spy.The revolution which has now triumphed has been waged for different principles than tbose whicn generally lead to bloodshed in Spanish America.It has not been a party movement, although it has been the work of one man.He took a determined stand against a continuance of the old system of oppressing the whole country for the benefit ot a few, and declared that new ideas and more progressive measures were required.He was defeated over and over again, but, although unfurnished with capital, he kept on in the course he had determined to follow, and animated thousands of his countrymen to resistance.SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date.Steamship.July 31\u2014Bothnia **\t\u2014Servia **\t\u2014Circassian \u201c\t\u2014Alaska .drmtti at New York London -From.Liverpool New York ftnsii IslaiMiver St.Lawrence Leases for twenty years (RE- newable) of oertain Islands in the above «roup, situated in the vicinity of Gananoque, in the County of Leeds, Ont., which have been specially selected for their beauty and position, will be offered at auction at the Custom House, Gananoque, at 2 p.m., on THURSDAY, the ^N^m^ro than one Island will be allowed purchaser, and successful competitors at the auction xnu>t pay tha 'firat year's rent down to an officer of this Department, who will attend at the time and place above named, otherwise the Island will oe immediately put np again to competition.A map showing the Islands referred to may he teen, and the conditions of lease learned, at any time during office hours, betwten this date and the date of sale, on enquirv at the Custom Housa, Gananoque, or at this Department.L.VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the Supt.Gen.of Indian Affairs.Department of Indian Affairs, I Ottawa, July 20th, 18e3.f July 30.1883.SUMMER EXCURSIONS -TO- Carleton, Baie des CMeiiis Evwl Tuesday, giving tho Tourists three days to enjoy themselves at one of the most delightful ¦pots in the Province of Quebec, and making a FIVE DAYS TRIP over one of the most picturesque parts of the Dominion.figT Board at Carleton Cheap.For further information apply to J.R.MICHAUD, 8, Soua-le-Fort Street.* July 28,1683.\t___________Am 200 Bales Bait Russian Oakum, Direct from St.Petersburg.200 \u201c\t\u201c London\t\" 100 Largo Brio.Coal Tar.100 \"\t\" If 100 li Breen Pitch, Black Pitch, -ALSO- laval Stores, of Every Description, at Bottom Prices.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.mar7-Em Probabilities for the Next 24 Hoars for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto.Aug.1, 1 e.m.\u2014Lower St.Law' rence, Gulf and Maritime Provinces\u2014Moderate winds from south and west, and generally fair weather, with stationary or slightly higher temperature.Light-House Service.The ss \u201cDruid,\u2019 Captain Demers, leaves port at ten tnis morning, with the lantern and apparatus for the new Light-house at Plateau Rock, Gasne ; also, a quantity of powder and supplies for Cape Gaspe Fog Signal Station, and the necessary outfit for the new Steam Fog Whistle at Cape Rosier, which is to be put in operation at once.The \u201cDruid \u2019 is heavily Men with other Light house supplies, and buoys for stations on the South Shore, and wilf also see to painting the beacons on tho road up.The Allan ss \u201cBuenos Ayrean,\u201d Captain Scott, from Glasgow on Friday, the 20th, and Queenstown, Sutdav, the 22nd July, with 10 cabin, 19 intermediate, 842 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West, arrived in port at 10 a m yesterday.Reports :\u2014Very broken weather throughout the entire passage, with heavy sea, at times.Encountered but little fog.Icebergs numerous in the ice track.The Allan ss \u201cGrecian.\u201d CapUin LeGallaia, left port, for Glasgow, at 8.45 a m yesterday.The Allan ss \u201cCanadian,\u201d Captain Menziet, hence.19th Juh, arr.ved at Glasgow, on Mon day, and landed her live stock snipment of 201 oxen and 654 sheep in good order, with the exception of 12 sheep which died on the pai-¦age.The Allan ss \u201cSarmatian,\u201d Capt.Graham, hence, 21st July, arrived out on Monday morning.Tempkrlxt S.S.Linb.\u2014The ss \"Scotland,\u201d Captain A.H.Luckhurst, from London, 18th ulto., arrived in port, at 4 a m yesterday, with 40 passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec and Montreal, and after discharging passengers and Quebec cargo, proceeded to Montreal, at 1 o m.Captain L.reports :\u2014Passed bark Mather an,'1 of Greenock, from Quebec, bound to Shields, 15 days out, off Fairolie Point, near Straits of Belle Isle, on the 29th ulto., wished te be reported\u2014all well.Donaldson S.8.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cCynthia,\" Capt.Taylor, from Glasgow, 21st July, arrived in port at 1 p.m.yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Reports having on board 26 Clydesdale horse*, and one pony, in splendid eondition ; great attention having been given them by Mj-.Robert McM.Banks, M.R.C.V.S.Amongst them are some of the finest horses that have been brought to this country.John Tatloh, .Master.The Qcbbkc Steamship Company\u2014The ss \u201cMiramichi,\u201d Captain Baquet, left port, at 2.15 p m yesterday, for the Lower ports, with 98 passengers, and a general cargo.By private telegram we learn that ship \"Flying Foam,\u201d Captain Tyrrel, passed Bic, at 10.30 a m yesterday, in tow ef tug \u201cConqueror No.2.\u201d Bark \u201cEsra,\u201d Captain Albrethsen, arrived in port, yesterday afternoon, from Montreal, in tow of tug/\u2018Dauntless.\u201d Ühe will finish loading here.Bark \"Njord,\u2019\u201d Captain Beck, from Diepi*' June 23rd, arrived in port, yesterday morning* in tow of tug \u201cC.W.Jones.\u201d Steamer \u201cAlbion\u201d left on Monday night, for Montreal, with schooners \u201cAdelaide\u201d and \"Fleet Wind,\u201d in tow.By telegraph to D.& J.Maguire.\u2014Portland, Me., July 30\u2014Arrived, tbrea-maated schooner \u201cAnne Cecilia,\u201d Captain Bernier, from Porta Rio*, ùkaen days\u2019 passage.The ss \u201cFilgia,\u201d Captain Wake, from Port Caledonia, July 18, arrived in port at 6 pm yesterday, changed pilots, aud proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cGlen Dochart,\u2019\u2019 Capt.Blance, from Pictou, NS, July 22, arrived in port at 10 a m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cCrane\u201d arrived from Pierre Ville, at 2 pm y» sterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \"Poliao,\" J.Delisle, Master, arrived at 5 o\u2019clock last evening, from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., via Bay of Islands, and Cow Bay, C.B., with a cargo of coal snd oils for Montreal.Kejiorts :\u2014Left Cow Bay at 6 p m the 28th July ; experienced tine weather during the passage ; on the 30th passed off Fame Point, 5 inward bound vessels, wind SE, fresh breeze.On the 31=t.passed a brigantine off Ka-mouraska, beating up, fre-h west wind.Galveston, Texas, July 27\u2014A Matagorda special says the following was fouud in a bottle on the beach :\u2014\u201cWe are now in a sinking condition ; all the boats are washed away.The pumps are stopped up.Off Cuba.Lost three men overboard.Have no freeh water.Capo Good Hone.(Signed) John Johnson, mate, Feb, 22.\u2019\u2019 San Francisco, July 31\u2014-A bark which arrived yesterday reports naviug sighted ou the voyage a large vessel on fire.Eckton, Md, July 31\u2014A steamer plying between Baltiraors and Philadelphia, collided with and sunk tho New York freight steamer \u201cOctavaria\u201d last night, in Back Creek.North Sydney, CB\u2014Sailed, bark \u201cSouvenir\u201d (Br), Holmes, Quebec.Bristol, July 28\u2014Arrived, steamer \u201cBirch\u201d (Br), Clift, Montreal via North Sydney, CB.Dublin, July 19\u2014Arrived.\u201cTheresa,\u201d Hansen.Quebec ; Pies dent Sverdrup,\u201d do.Dry Harbor, Ja, July 18\u2014Sailed, brig \u201cAnnie\u201d (Br), Cameron, Montreal.Aberdeen, ^uly 18\u2014Arrived, \" Dunrobin Castle,\u201d Quebec.Fort Said, July 18\u2014Sailed, \"Malabar\u201d (s), Dixon, from Rangoon for Montreal.Swansea, July 16\u2014Sailed 16th, \u201cBritannia\u201d (s), Benson, Montreal.Spoken\u2014Bark \"Chatham\u201d (Nor), Tideman-sen, from Quebec for Whitby, July 7, lat 48, long 28.Bark \"Oberbur.ermeister van Winter (Ger), from Madeira fer Quebec, July 7, lat \"26,\" long 26.Bark \"Margar# Ann\u201d (Br), Corbitt, from Shields for Quebec, July 6, lat 53, long 25.Steamer \"Habsbmy\u201d (Ger).Hellmerp, Bremen July 15 via Southampton 17th, at New York, reports July 20, 2.30 pm, lat 4e> 55, long 23 35, passed ship \u201cWestminster\u201d (Br), from Quebec for Liverpool (before reported abandoned), on fire, foremast standing.Port Elizabeth.CGH, Jnly 28\u2014Ship \"Northern Light,\u2019\u2019 Slocum, from Manilla May 23 for New York, has put into this port leaking in her upper works, with rudder head and foremast sprung and cargo damaged, but the extent of tho damage has not been ascertained.Ship \"Westminster\u201d (Br), from Quebec for Liverjiool (before reported abandoned), was struck on the stem by a heavy sea on the 9th instant, in lat 49, long 33, which carried away wheel bouse, burst in ports and after part of saloon, completely gutting the cabin, and started the outside planking from the sternf-ost.The ship broachea to and began to fast till with water, and the masts settled down.When the crcv were rescued on the 12th by the stejmer \"Australian\u2019\u2019 they were in an exhausted condition, and some were badly injured ; they had been without water for four days, it having been destroyed.\u2014N.Y.Herald.SIGNAL AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE.Dally Weather and .Shipping Report Signal Stations.BOOTH 3HOKE\u2014B1VKR BT.LAWRENCE.LTslet\u20148.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; fresh W wind ; str Buenos Ayrean inward at 6 a ni ; sirs Grecian outwaid at 12.30 pm ; str Polino inward at 1.15 p m ; str Miramichi outward at 7 pm.River du Loup\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; fresh W wind ; one bark passed outward to-day ; one 2-ma8tei str inward at 0 a m.Father Point\u20143.00 a.m.\u2014Fair ; light W wind ; one 2-masted str outward at 1pm; three barks outward this p m ; tug Conqueror at Rimouski wharf ; str Grecian outward at 10 p m.Little Metis\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear and fine strong NW wind ; one 3-masted str outward at 2.30 p in.Matane\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear and fine ; mode rate W wind ; six ships outward to-day.Cape Chatte\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; moderate W wind ; two ships outward and five inward one str in sight.Martin River\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; light breeze NW wind ; str Lauderdale inward at 1.15 p m ; one ship and six barks outward.this p ni.Cape Magdalen\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear with rain this a m ; light NW wind ; therm 58 ; one 2-masted str inward at 9a m ; one 2-masted str in s ght inward ; six vessels and one schooner outward to-day.Fame Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; light NW wind ; str Ranger outward this p m ; one 2-maated str outward to-day ; two ships, one bark and two schooners inward at 10 a m ; str Britannia, from Swansea for Montreal, inward at noon.Cape Rosier\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Raining and calm therm.57 ; one 2-niasîied str inward ; two ships outward to-day.Fox River\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; light NE wind with showers and thunder ; one 2 masted str outward at 9 a m ; one 2-masted str inward at 11 a m.Gaspe Coast.Cape Despair\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Dull with thunder ; light E wind.Point Maquerau\u2014S p.m.\u2014Clou ly and warm ; light NW wind this a ra ; cloudy and light W wind this p m ; one bark cutward at 11 a m.Island of AntlcostL West Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy ; light W wind ; therm 69 ; one schr southward ; one schr northward ; one ship outward at 1 p m.South West Point\u20143 p.m.\u2014Clear ; light W wind ; therm 61.South Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light SW wind and foggy- Magdalen Islands.Bird Rook\u20143.00 p.m\u2014Clear ; fresh W breeze ; therm 61.Inward, one bark and one brigt.Outward at 3 p m, str Ocean King, of Glasgow.Heath Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy ; light SW wind ; therm 58.Grobmk Isle\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; fresh W wind ; therm 70.Etano Du Nord\u20148.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; light SW wind.Amhfrbt Island\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; mode rate SW wind ; str Beaver arrived from Pictuu to-day.Cap* Breton.Meat Cove\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u2014S.00 p.m.\u2014Fair and clear ; moderate W wind.Low Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Fine ; fresh SW wind.Outward sirs Edwin, Redowater and Relief, brigt Matilda Buck ; passed south str Constance.July 30\u2014Moderate* wind ; cloudy with rain.Inward, bark Kate Harding, bark T H W Palmer, bng Willie, brigta OK and Orloff.S Sullivan, Mr S Hethrington, Mr Robt Lee, Mr KO Davir.George Btfchanao, the Board\u2019s medical officer, on the precautions to be taken against the infection of cholera.The memorandnin is to the following etTect :\u2014 1.As outbreaks of cholera have occurred at several places in Egypt, and it may perhaps extend to those places which are in frequent and rapid communication with England, there is a possibility that cases of the disease may before long be brought into the ports of this country.2.The order of the Local Government Board of July 12, 1883, renews the special powers conferred by the Board\u2019s order of July 17, 1873, upon she sanitary authorities of the sea coast, to enable them to deal with any cases of cholera brought into port, so as to prevent as far as possible the spread of the disease into the country.But as cases of choleraic infection have widely different degrees of severity, it is possible that some such cases, slightly affected, will, notwithstanding the vigilance of the local authorities, be landed without particular notice in English seaboard towns, whence then they may advance to other, and perhaps inland places.3.\tFormer experience of cholera in England justifies a belief that the presence of imported cases of the disease at various spots iu the country will not be capable of causing much injury to the population it the places receiving the infection have had the advantage of proper sanitary administration ; and, in order that all local populations may make their self-defence as elective as they can, it will be well for them to have regard to the present state of knowledge concerning the mode in which epidemics of cholera (at least in this country) are produced.4.\tCholera in England shows itself so little contagious, in the sense in which small-pox and scarlatina are commonly called contagious that, if reasonable care be taken where it is present, there is almost no risk that the disease will spread to persons who nurse and otherwise closely attend upon the sick.But cholera has a certain peculiar infectiveness of its own, which, where local conditions assist, can operate with terrible force, and at considerable distance from the sick.It is characteristic of cholera (and as much so of the slight cases where diarrhoea is the only symptom as of the disease in its more developed and alarming forms) that all matters which the patient discharges from his stomach and bowels are infective.Probably, under ordinary circnm-stances, the patient has no power of infecting other persons except by means of these discharges ; nor any power of infecting evén by them except in so far as particles of them are enabled to taint the food, water, or air which people consume.Thus, when a case of cholera is imported into any place the disease is not likely to spread unless iu proportion as it finds locally open to it certam facilities for spreading by indirect infection.In order to rightly appreciate what these facilities must be, the following considerations nave to be borne in mind :\u2014First, that any chol raie discharge, cast without previous thorough disinfection into any cesspool or urain, or other depository or conduit of filth, infects the excreraental matters with which it there mingles, and probably, more or less, the effiuvia which these matters evolve ; secondly, that the infective power of choleraic discharges attaches to whatever bedding, clothing, towels, and the like things, have been imbued with them, and renders these things, if not thoroughly disinfected, as capable of spreading the uiscase in places to which they are sent (for washing and other purposes) as, in like circumstances, the patient nimself would be ; thirdly,that if by leakage or uoakage from cesspools or drains, or through reckless casting out of sl>ps and wash-water, any taint (however small) or infective material gets access to wells or other sources of \u2022innking water, it imparts to enormous volumes of water the power of propagating she disease.When due regard is had to these possibilities of indirect infection, there v/dl be no difficulty in understanding that \u2022\tveil a single case of cholera, perhaps of the idightest degree, aud perhaps quite unsus-l-ected in its neighboorhood, may, it local circumstances co-operate, exert a terribly infective power on considerable masses of population.ti.The dangers which have to be guarded against as favouring the spread of cholera in-tectiou are particularly two.First and above all there is the danger of water supplies which are in any (even the slightest) degree runted by house refuse or other like kinds of JilflT, as where there is ontfiow, leakage, or nitration from sewers, house drains, privies, cesspools, foul ditches, or the like, into epnogs, streams, wells, or reservoirs, from w hich the supply of water is drawn, or into the soil in which the wells arc situate\u2014a it inger which may exist on a small scale (but ]^riiaps often repeated in the same district) at tae pump or dipwell of a private house, or \u2022\tn a large and even vast scale in the source of public waterworks.And, secondly, there is the danger of breathing air which is foul with «fiiuvia trom the same sort of impurity.7.Information as to the high degree in which two dangers affect the public health in ordinary times, aud as to the special impor-tance which attaches to them at times when any diarrhceal infection is likely to be introduced, has now for so many years been before the public, that the improved systems of refuse removal and water supply by which tuese dangers are permanently obviated for iirge populations, aud also the minor structural improvements by which separate householders arc secured against them, ought long ugo to have come into univessal use.So tar, nowever, as this wiser coarse has not been adopted in any sanitary district, security must, as far as practicable, be sought in measures of a temporary and palliative kind.(?)\tImmediate and searching examination of sources of water supply should be made in all cases where the source is in any degree open to the suspicion of impurity, and the water, both from private and pnblic sources, should be examined.\\\\ hen pollution is discovered, everything practicable should be done to prevent the pollution from continuing, or, if this object cannot be attained, to prevent the water from being drunk.Cisterns hbuuld be cleaned, and any connections of waste pipes with draius should be severed.(?)\t.Simultaneously there should be immediate thorough remoi a! of every sort of house i «fuse and other filth which has accumulated in neglected places ; future accumulations of the «Ttr,- «nrt should be prevented ; attention sho l ne given to all defects of house drains auu e,uks through whi h ufTcosive smells are let into houses ; thorough washing and limewashing of uncleanly premises, expecially of such as are densely iccupied, should be practised again and again.S.It may fairly be believed that in considerable parts ot the country conditions favorable to the spread of cholera are now less abundant than at any former time ; and in this connexion the gratifying fact deserves to be ecorded that during recent years enteric fever, the disease which in its methods of extension hears the nearest resemblance to cholera, has continuously aud notably declined in England.But it is certain that in many places such conditions are present as would, if cholera were introduced, assist in the sprea 1 of that disease.It is to be hoped that in all these cases the local sanitary authorities will at once do everything that can be done to put thsir districts into a wholesome state.Measures of cleanliness taken beforehand are of far more importance for the protection of a district against cholera than removal or disinfection of filth after the disease has actually made its appearance.9.It is important for the public very distinctly to remember that fpains taken and costs inenrred for the purpose to which this memorandum refers cannot in any event be regarded as wasted.The local conditions which would enable cholera, if imported, to spread its infection in this country are conditions which day by day, in the absence of cholera, create and spread other diseases -diseases which, as being never absent from the country, are in the long run far more destructive than cholera ; and the sanitary improvements which would justify a sense of security against any apprehended importation of cholera wonld to this extent, though cholera should never reapper in England, give ample remunerative results in the prevention of those other diseases.Teunis Elbow.(Pa!I Mall Gasette.) The pursuit, perhaps a little unduly, of a new game nas at last developed a new disease.Even m our amusements nature seems to warn us against excess.When skating rinks were at their height of fashionable supremacy young surgeons got to be quite adepts in dealing with what is technically known as Collis\u2019 fracture, and there are certain doctors who, each succeeding month of May, recognize the familiar symptoms of \u201cacademy headache.\u201d The newest grievance is a little more acute in its suffering and more obstinate in its delay.There are delicate sheaths which incase the muscles of the arm, and which may be wrenched and distorted by special exercise.Lawn tennis is peculiarly favourable to this resalt, and a \u201clawn tenuis elbow\u201d is added to the ills which nineteenth century flesh inherits.The cure is peculiarly disagreeable, as \u201cperfect rest\u201d is one of tLe items in the doctor\u2019s programme.A confirmed tennis player can no more take perfect rest than a confirmed glutton cau dine on cold meat.But he can play w'ith his left hand while he rests his right, and thus, if tennis elbow becomes anything like as usual an ailment as tennis playing is an accomplishment, we shall find the number of left-handled people sensibly iu- A Young Traveller.HOW A LITTLE GIRL MADE A LONG JOURNEY\u2014MASONIC CARE.During last week Hugh Murray, D.G.M.,-received a telegram asking him to be at the Grand Trunk Station and meet the Atlantic express and transfer to the train for Brock-ville a little girl, 5 years old, daughter of a decease 1 brother Mason.According to request he was on hand, .and on the arrival of the train found the conductor, Bro.Furniss, and soon had pointed out to him the object of his search.A sweet little girl, small even for her age, was shown him, and there coaid be no doubt as to her identity for around her neck was a cord to which was attached a piece of vellum inscribed on which was a statement that the youthful passenger journeying alone all the way from the State of Colorado was a daughter of a deceased Mason, and recommending her to the care of Freemasons and other charitably disposed persons who might be journeying from that distant State to Canada.Attached to the cord was a Masonic emblem, calculated to attract attention, also her ticket (first-class) and check for her baggage.When the train arrived she was found in the care of an American lady and gentleman who had been attiacted by the fact that a child, almost an infant, was travelling alone so great a distance and who as they were going past the town to w hich the child was consigned, determined to take charge of her as far as that place.This kind couple did not appear to relish the idea of giving up their little charge, whom they thought fell properly under their care, by a reading of the inscription commending the child, to all charitably disposed persons, oat upon being shown the telegram to meet the child , they with reluctance gave up their little charge.Many Masons on the staffof the Grand Trnnk Railway at Hamilton and among the passengers at the station had been informed of the expected arrival of the little stranger, and she by reason of her very yonthfnl appearance attracted a good deal of notice.Mothers traveling with their children, in some cases grown up, wondered at such a child traveling alone, and the thought of the anxiety they would feel if one of their darlings from whom they had to part had so to travel even a short distance, and their sympathies went ont to the fatherless child, but there was no anxiety on the part of the little girl, although she had been travelling for days and nights transferred from one train to another.She had always been among friends, each vieing with the other in attending to her wants, and had furnished, besides all necessaries and even luxuries, a little purse in which they insisted in depositing their small change, so that when she arrived here quite a little earn had accrued, which was added to at the station and in the city.As the train on which she had to continue her trip did not leave for more than an hour, she was taken np town and her watits attended to.Washed and cleaned she returned to the station, where Bro.Murray bad arranged that Dr.Rice, the president of the Methodist Conference of Canada, should take her safely to Toronto, but meeting the lady and gentleman in whose company she had arrived, and noon their expressing a desire to continue their supervision as far as Brockville he agreed to entrust his charge to them.The little thing was delighted to meet her acquaintances again, and joyfully took her p\u2019^ci in the cars with them.The last seen bf me little stranger by the Hamilton brethren was her emptying her little purse in the lap of the American lady, and asking how much she would have oy the time she got to Canada.This sounds like one of the interesting stones one sometimes reads of, and speaks volumes for the civilrtation of the age.A child under five years\u2019 old travelling thousands of miles alone, not only safely but in comparative comfort, and yet she was not alone, from the moment she started till she reached her destination, there was never a time that one or more Freemasons were not passengers with her, but in this case chances were not taken, but at every changing place, a brother was especially telegraphed to to forward the charge.The child was to be met at Brockville by her uncle, Wm.Merrick, of Merrick-ville, who was to adopt her.Doubtless the Masons there will keep their eye on this interesting little girl.\u2014Montreal Gazette.The Poor Dear Wasn\u2019t Used to Seams in the Carpet- Mrs.Parvenu had recently furnished her new house,and it was gorgeously done.Everything was in style, and the carpets were woven in one piece to fit each room.Mrs.Parvenu has a daughter, and of her she was talking to a visitor.\u201cAh, Mrs.Parvenu,\u201d said the lady, \u201cyour daughter doesn't go out much ?\u201d \u201cNo.not a great deal.It tires the poor dear so much.\u201d \u201cIndeed ! Isn\u2019t she well ?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, well enough ; but, you see, at so many of the houses where she must call, she has to walk over the seams in the carpets and it hurts the poor dear\u2019s feet and makes her so tired.\u201d\t\u2022 OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.\u201e (To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Dkar Sir,\u2014Commendable as may be the repairs on our water works, those in charge might give us more timely intimation as to being deprived of a whole day\u2019s water supply, and how often have we been subjected to this independent ot repairs.Often has our system of management been boasted of by some of our Councillors.Is it now being exercised to the fullest extent, that cleanliness and health may be secured ?The cisterns or wells in the e;t ulcl are now being thoroughly cleaned out, .night not that on the Esplanade, barracks\u2019 jurd and others be attended to.fll Yours respectfully,£_} Hocskholokh.Quebec, July 30th, 1883.SherilT .Sales in tbe District ef Quebec.MOM:l of AC1ÎCST.Dame Fanny Bell Forsyth vs.William Rhodes, fi-qte.\u2014Nos.51 and 52 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Colombe de Sil-lery, in the county of Quebec, being all that estafe and property situate near the city of Quebec, and known by the name of \u201cKirk Ella,\u201d together with the ruins of a dwelling house destroyed by fire, and the outhouses, conservatories and other buildings and improvements thereon erected : subject to the payment to Her Majesty of an annual constituted rent of $377.49, the said two lots to be sold iu one lot.Sale at the church door of the par.sh of St.Colombe de Sillery on the third day of August, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.Arthur Davidson Ross vs.Frederick G.Thompson, ea-qte.\u2014Nos.762, 763, 764, 765, 766 and 767 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Sylvestre, being three lots of land situate in the parish of St.Sylvestre, being Nos.1, 2 and 3 of the St.Margaret concession, seigniory of St.Giles de Beau-rivage, of three arpents in front, by 30 arpents in depth, forming a superficies of 90 arpents, with the buildings thereon erected.Sale at the church door of the parish of St.Sylvestre, ou the third day of August, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Telesphore Paradis vs.Thomas Cuesteau.\u2014 Lot No.162 of the official cadastre of the parish ot St.Narcisse, being a lot cf land bearing the No.3 of the concession called Le-lievre, seigniory of St.t*iles de Beaurivage, of three arpents in front by 30 arpents in depth with the buildings thereon erected.Sale at the church door of the parish of St.Narcisse, the fourth day of August, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Antoine Carrier vs.Celestin Dubois.\u2014Lot No.775 of the official cadastre of Notre Dame Ward, of the town of Levis, being a lot of 50 feet in front, by 52 feet in depth, with buildings.Sale at the church door of the parish of Notre Dame de la Victoire, on tho 6th August, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Quebec Permanent Building Society vs.Marguerite Barbeau\u20141st.Lot No.3641 of the official cadastre of St.John's Ward of the city of Quebec, Latourelle street, of 40 feet in front, by 60 feet in depth, with the buildings thereon erected, 2nd.Lot No.3658 of the said official cadastre, Richmond street, of 40 feet in front by 60 feet in depth, circumstances and dependencies.Sale at the Sheriff's Office on the 17th of August, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Joseph A.Mailhux vs.Dame Annie Gillespie\u20141st.Lot No.1301 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Sauveur, banlieu of the city of Quebec, St.Andre street, being a lot of 43 feet in front, by 63 feet in depth, with buildings.2nd.Lot No.1413 of tho official cadastre of Jacques Cartier Ward of the city of Quebec, St.Oursstrcet.being a lot of 39 to 42 feet in front, by 66 feet in depth, bounded on the west by St.Ours street, on the east by St.Jerome street, on the north by No.1412 and on the south by No.1414, of said cadas-dro, with buildings.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s Office on the 20th of August, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Ellen McGahan vs.James Dunbar et al.e?-7le\u20141st.Lot No.584 of the official cadastre of the parish of Beauport, being a lot of land of irregular outline, containing a superficies of 20 arpents and 75 perches, with buildings.2nd.Lot No.6 of the subdivision of lot No.531 of the said official cadastre, being a lot of land of an irregular outline, containing 4 arpents and 42 perches, and 100 feet in superficies.Sale at the church door of the parish of Beauport on the 24th of August, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.Miss Rosalie Lsroux vs.Michael Fitzgerald\u20141st.Part of lot No.147 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Basile, county of Portneuf, being a parcel of land in the said parish, seigniory of Neuville, of 45 feet in width, by 92 feet in depth, with buildings.2nd.Lot No.146 of the said official cadastre, being one divided third taken off from the ceutre of a land of about 6 arpents in front, by 30 arpenta in depth, with buildings.Sale at the church door of tho parish of St.Basile on the 31st of August, at 1 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.HoUowty't Pill* \u2014In cisea of chronic indi- gestion, disordered liver and general debility, these Pills are wonderfully effective.They are already an e-tablished fact, and indeed have so general arid jiowerful an effect on the whole system that thousands o' the sick and atliicted in every dune have found them a comfort in the h ur of need.They purify the blood, correct the bile, excite a healthy appetite, produce sound sleep, and impart increased rnervy to both mind and body The admirable properties of these far-famed Pills are too highly appreciated to require an encomium here, as they a-e reported to by rich and poor of every nation.Tho cures they effect are not merely temporary, but they bring?about a wondrous and beneficial change throughout the entire body, and enable it with renovated (jowers to resi«t the approach of all future attacks.July 28,1883.\tLmbo-dA* EVERYBODY SAYS SO.That is all who have either u-ed the article themselves or witnessed its effecis when used by others ; all such, and they are only fit to judge, are nnaniuuus in the opinion that \u201cI'arlev\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy\u201d are suparior to anything of the kind heretofore or at present in u*e for coughs, c Id, Thick Wind, and all disease* 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 well\u2014nor need the horse be kept from working while using it ; it is 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 dt Co.is on each package.Northrop ft Lyman.Toronto, Ont-, Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers, July 28, 1883\tJm dftw Vital Questions ! ! Ask the most eminent physiciatt Of any school, what is the best thing in the world f»r quieting and allaving a 1 irritation of the iiorves and cming all forms nllrciy .vsiniilubicand passes Ttuo the blood wsvl-t wituout requiring Iho sloiiiacii to do any previous work.Glmpotcnut\u2019s tSTtno of I»; pt^oc, !> highly rccou.m.iulod to cnneaicsrents, to \u2019\u2022ersons, whose Hood n or who -sciTor iron: ctiloro.ts, di-ibctcs.kwi/, ge-nernl teas!tug away, stom içh ichc, u-is- ! tralala, loss of apprHte.or to those! exhausted by excess of iturk.aue, fever, | dysentery, diseases of the chest cance- i rous affections, frequent travelling or long fatigues.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggists' 4 Chemists\u2019 SICK HEADACHE cured by GRIMAULT & Cos GUARANA A single Powder of this vegetable Production, dissolved Id sugared water.Is sufllclcnl te cure instauianeously the most Volent sick headache.The most valuable remedy agaiusl tnarrhcea, Dysentery and all disorders proceeding from derangement of the Stomach or bowels.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 ana at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemists\u2019 Grimante & C* SYRUP loi Iodized Horse Radisiil .For twenty years r> >st this medicine] (replacing (\u2019ad fit':' Oil and ,f >UisrorbutU \\Syrup, ha.- g:vr,i .rcmarl.ahleresullA | /I the cure of children's maladies.Till* preparation is the most efficient 1 remedy kii Av:: for co:ig.:s:io;i and inflam-.l nation of the glands of the neck, mumps | hid ail erupt itni.> of the skin, head or face ( : !:np.ut->ap.icble.gives .slr.'iigili to '.i.i\u2022ill's, and restore- to children lh -aliiiMl vigour and liveliness, an i lu ad dill on eure.i paleness ami paohtness c.Che flesh.It l.s a perfect medicine agains: 1 ichors aud a most effociual rnsrllior oil the blood.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at -ill Druggists\u2019 and Chemistf URKSSatSil Diseases of the Chest 3R 6RIMAULT&C-SYRUP 01 Hypopliospbite of Line Persons suffering from Catarrh, Phthisis, Colds or obstinate Coughs, and generally those alllicted wilh diseases of the chest, bronchia or lungs, should use GRIMAULT Sc C*\u2019* SYRUP OK HVPOPHOS-phitb op Lime, which has invariably effected wonderful cures By the use of tills Syrup the cough is calmed, night sweats disappear and Uic appetite rapidly improves \u2014 a fad soon demonstrated by an increase of weight and Improved appearance Paris, 8, Rue Vivienne and at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemists\u2019 GRIMAULT k O INDIAN CIGARETTES By inhaling the smoke of these Cigarettes, which at once cause expoc toration.the most violent attacks of Asthma are at once relieved.\u2014 They are also most 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\u2019 and Chemists! \u2019 JULIEN\u2019S * PURGATIVE FRUIT A fegetibli, Iwün and rtfretUnf Bm-Bm ii usm «I CONSTIPATION JULIEN\u2019S FRUIT, which Is an exclusively vegeh jle purgative, has the appearance of a nice Bon-Bon and has a very agreabl > taste.It is perfee fly harmless and Is recommended in i h treatment of : Gastritis, | Dispepsia, Gastralgia, | Dysentery, Liver disea***- \\ Skin diseases.\u2022 its reft^ntng qualities are valuable to all persons who have predispositions to aploplexy and headache.If given to children, it prevents convulsions and acts as a depuratlve In the cure of mumpa and orusts.Wholesale : 8, rne Vivienne, Paris ^ nuTAtl.AT ALL RESPECTA BUI CHEMISTS.- IMPORTANT NOTICB few Dlstsvsry is Isdeeios ! SANTAL MIDY Will cure in as hours all derangements of the urinary organs in either sex without inconveniency of any kind.topiatin HI1AÜLT A C* 8, Rue Vivienne, Paris - WTAn.Off At OUltMTS * D«0»ll»rs H.SUGDEN EVANS & CO.ilVEONTXl.XB-A.Xj.Sole Agents for the Dominion April 30.1883 mitth-Fm*' ^ MADAM F.BERTHIAUME\u2019S PHEum*-,c bALM |*r BALM SALVE^IR ém *.#1 f - A#W IS Till: TIMf T small!K.FnrmitR tB- F- UO*TA, Editors, I Hknrt p Johnston.WITH THE CLOSE OF THE EIGHTH volume the publishers of The Magazine or Amkrican History beg leave again to invite attention to its character and its claims to public favor.The Magazine is published monthly, and the plan contemplate» several original articles on important historical subjects iu each number, treated with candor and ability ; followed by valuable Original Documents, forming authentic material for history, together with Reprints of rare and curions pieces not 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 interesting 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 as 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 tbeir place ; together with impartial reviews of new bucks devoted to history, literature and associated studies.Thoroughly National.The Magazine makes a strong appeal to cultivated tastes in general, aud is especially deserving of the support of all in this country.It aims to be thoroughly national, and not local or sectional, and among its contribute rs will be found writers representing all parts of the country.Its pages are 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 Progrès».Within recent years a fresh and gratifying interest in the history of the country, both early and late, has developed in 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 Une with this progress, and will be a medium for all students in this department of letters.Rare and Choice Engravings, while,endeavoring to enconrage the study of history in accordance with the principles of » sound ala 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 York having been engraved for the first time for The Magazine ok American History.The due proportion will be maintained between documents and reprints and original matter, and it is hoped that all the vaines that have hitherto Sven a high character to The Magazine may i retained and supplemented by the able and opportune treatment of fresh topics.The Magazine should be found in every public and private library.SOME OP THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.Prof.H.B.Adams, Ph.D., Ethan Allen, Thomas C.Amory, Prof.Ch&s 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 R.Bartlett, LL.D., E.E.Beardsley, D.D., .'\t~\t\u201d ~ B LL.D., Wm.A.Beers, J.Carson Brevoort, LL.D., Davis Brdhead, 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- les W.Coleman, Jr., Susan Feuimore Cooper, B.F.De Costa.D.D., William J.Cummings, George F.Cushman, D.D., William Pope Dabney.President P.F.Daaly, 8.J., Marturin Livingstone Delatield, E F.De Lancey, Gen\u2019l.J.Watts De Peyster, Thomas F.DeVoe, Ellen E.Dickinson.Wharton Dickenson.John B.Dunbar, Theodore F.Dwight, George E.Ellis, D.D., Obed Edson, Berthold Fernow, Albert 8.Gatschet, Ph.D., Maj.Asa Bird Gardner, LL.D., George Geddes, Gabriel Gravier (France), Isaac J.Greenwood, Prof._G.W.Greene, I ~ Urcene, LL.D., George Clinton Genet, William Hague, D.D., Hugh Hastings, Gen\u2019l.Schuyler Hamilton.Thomas Henry, Rev.William Hall, Geo.W.Holley, William J.Hubbard, Henry H.Hurlburt, John Franklin Jameson, Ph.D., Henry 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.Mason, Jr., Prof.B.N.Martin, LKl)., Col.T.Bailey Meyers, Thomas H.Montgomery, Prea.Edward D.Neill.D D., Prof.George R.Newcomb.Don F.Sandallo de Noda, S.N.D.North, William Nelson.Com.F.A.Parker, J.Harris Patton, Capt.R.M.Potter, U.S.A., Janies Parton, Eliza 8.Quincy Charles Rau, Gen\u2019l.T.K.Kodenbough, Elizabeth A.Read, F.H.Roof, R.8.Robertson, John Gilmary Shea, LL D., John Austin Stevens, William L.Stone, Hon.Horatio Seymour, LL.D., J.C.Stock bridge, D.D., William Henry Smith, Rev.George H.Smyth, Gen L Wm.S.Stryker, Henry Osborn Taylor.Chas.Burr Todd, J.Hammond.Trumbull, LL.D., Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Henry C.Van Schaack, Ph.J.J.Valentini, Ph.D., Ellen H.Walworth, Col.John Ward, Ella B.Washington, Charles H.Winfield.ROYAL Insurance Company.OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.m St.Albans, Jany 30,1883.Madame F.Bebthiaume, It is well known both m 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 had gone on their advice to different springs of note, but without receiv- to Uitterent springs ot note, but witnout receiving anv benefit, but now I am only too plersed to tell you that your Rheumatic Balm has given me such relief that l 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, Ei-q., as a gardiuer, 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 tlx 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 Bain, would do no good, I then sent it to him at St.Alban\u2019s, Vermont, and the above letter is tho result of the never-failing Rheumatic Balm.Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.Wholesale Agents, Montreal, H.Harwell ft Co Madame F.Bxrihiaumk, P.O.Box 178» Montreal.February! 188 Janl6tueftfri-Lm One can hardly over-estimate the permanen value of this monthly publication to future historians aud all serious students ef histery, 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 ae historical work, but it has added beauty to value in its handsome steel and wood engrav ings and maps, illustrating impoitant facts of history.\u2014/nter Ocean, Chicago, III.The Magazine or American History is one of the most valuable publications in this country.It contains no paper that is not worthy of carefu- preservation.Its notes are of great interest to the most intelligent and thoughtful.*\t\u2022\t*\t*\t\u2022 It is a model of excellence and beauty in its printing aud illustrations, and must be a welcome visitor who comes to stay, in the library of every one who aspires to be well read in the history of his country.\u2014Observa-, New York.The value of 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, and should bring to its support every student of history, every investigator into the past life of America, and every true-hearted advocate of an honest 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, grow* more valuable with age.It fills an importan place in American literature, and its intrinsic value as a historical record is only equaled oy its beauty as a magazine.\u2014Golden Era, San Francisco, Cal.Subscription Price $5.00 a Year.Single Numbers, 50 Cent*.A.S.BARNES & CO.! Publishers, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.Fire and Life.CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Fimr*.Unlimited Liability to Shareholder* Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken at current rate» Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, ABBUI No, 66 St.Peter dt., Quebec.LYMAN\u2019SiCONCENTRATED i^xrb-F,T EXTEACT OB\u2019 COFFEE.^av express, free of ex-;ht does not exceed one ,00 per volume.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for nding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt oil $1.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspaper* arc not to copy this advertisement without the exprès: order of Habpkb ft Bbothkbs, Address* HARPER ft BROTHERS, New Ysvk November 21 882 LIVER STOMACH KIDNEYS AN9 B0VELS They Invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Oonstitutions and are invaluable In all Complainte net dental to Females of all agea, Fo* QhU dren and the aged they are prioriem THE OINTMENT it an Infallible remedy for Bad Lege.Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcere It le famous for Gout and Rheumatism For disorders cf the Cheat it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseasee it haa no rirai Mann actnrei only at Pro eieor Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 6S3, OXFORD STREET, LONDON and eold at la.l*d., la.fel, 4a.id., ils' 22s , and S3*, each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents 90 cents, and |L60 cents, aud the larger lives In proportion.aw CAUTIO».\u2014I have ne Agsnt in the United State*, nor are a .ner*.Purchasers shoal4 the Label on tb* Pots and address is not 5U, Oxford they are spurious.The ILT KfrdloiftM raid Itbiratoaft Irak to md Boxaa?;jRfc$ >rd Ktreatt oa dee Trade Marks of my said M« edidn* are registered in Ottawa, and.also at Washington Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAT 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1**0 December 1880 Printed and Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at hie Steam Printing Works, Mountain Pill Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per anwum WEEKLY $2.00 in advance.ADVBRTI8KM1NTS : Ten Cents per Une first insertion, a Five Centa for each \u2022nbseqnent Ten Cent* per Line for each insertion is Special Notice Column or over FktltoHaf, Advertisements requiring alternate insertions, such as twice or three ttnue week, Ei Cental a LlneQ "]