Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 6 août 1883, lundi 6 août 1883

[" IN Do COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.xxxvn AFTERNOON.THE FRENCH MONARCHIST PLOT.Antl-Jewish Feeling In Hungary.-AGREEMENT BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.THE STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS.Saicide \u2014 Cattle Disease \u2014 The Crops\u2014 Obit\u2014Arrest of a Star Route Contractor, etc.Canada Gazette Announcements.The Neva Canal Batins Begun\u2014The By Estate\u2014Missing - Immigrants, etc., etc.Loudon, August 4\u2014The Australian \u2019agent* general has presented a statement to the Minister for the Colonies giving the reasons why the A astral is ns desire the annexation of Western Pacific Islands, that anarchy exists there and the danger of the establishment of a French penal settlement.1 {There is great excitement in Hungary oxer the result of the trial of Jews accused of murdering Esther Solomise of Presburg.A mob of anti-^emitios became so hostile against the Jews that the authorities were compelled to order out the milisary to disperse them.Pans correspondents do not consider the plot to restore the Monarchy serious.Two coachmen arrested had papers which indicated the existence of a secret Legitimist combination.The Standard says the Committee consisted of servants and small tradesmen.Paru, August 4\u2014Pierre Auguste Cot, the painter, is dead.It is reported the Chinese Ambassador has demanded the withdrawal of French troops from the Tonquin frontier.Alsxand&ia.August 4\u2014There were five deaths from cholera yesterday.Roms, August 4\u2014The negotiations between the Vatican and France in regard to religions affai s have resulted in accord on the principal questions.Instructions in accordance with the arrangement made have been sent to the Papal Nuncio at Paris.EUROPEAN.Ihe Crops in Great Britain.THE CHOLERA ; MEDICAL A ID FROM INDIA ; QUARANTINE, ETC.ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE IN ISCHIA.The French LegitimistIConspiracy.MILITARY RISING IN A SPANISH PROVINCE.SERIOUS ANTI-JEWISH RIOT IN RUSSIA.ASIKKICIN.Chicago, Aug.4\u2014The W.U.manager has co.Rates of Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and Return, $90 and $108.Rates per steamers \"Sarnia\" and \"Ongr*** t\" Liverpool : Cabin, $65 and $H) ; Rettna, $1171» 8141 ; Intermediate, $40; Steerage, Prepaid Steerage Ticket* iaanea at the Le» et Bates.Through Tickets can be bad at all the pt * -cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bills of T-aAmg granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage apply, ia Loncox.to Bowring, Jamieson & Co., 17 East Jsdii* Avenue ; ir Liverpool to Ffinn, Main A M* nt- Emery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Tiunk dlway Offices ; or to DAVID TORRAN E A CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and WM.M.MACPHER80N, 75, Dalhoubie Steekt, Que- er\u201e A Steam Tender with Passengers for the \u2022 S.S.\"Ontario\" will leave the Richelieu Gy\u2019s VV ban at 9.30 A.M.Saturday.August 6, 188i CUN AH J) LINE.NOTICE.-LAN E~ROU TE.> IrüïËî ( up.ard Steamship Company Limited.Between new York aid liver POOL calling at CORK HARBOR From Pier 40 JV.R., Neit\u2019 Fork Bothnia.Wednesday, 8thAtg Phvqnia.,.Wednesday, 1Mb Aug Serv»».Wednesday, 22nd Arç scytM».\u2018.Wednesday, 19th A eg .Wedneeday, 5th Sept Bothnia.Wednesday, 12th Sei t Pavoma- Wedneeday,\t19th Sept Servis .Wednesday,\t26tb Sept Steamers marked (*) de not carry steerage.And every following Wedneeday from New York.% RATES OF PASSAGE, $80 and $100 according to acoonunocatiob.Steerage at very low rates.Steençe tickets iron- Liverpool and Queenstown and all other p rtx of Europe at lowest rates.T br-ugh buis of lading given fer Giaivioa, Havre, Antwerp sod other poits os the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports.For f eight and passage apply at tot Ooa-l*auj \u2019* Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN à Oo., August 4, 1883.O.T.R.PERRY.On tnd after the 6th July, the Ferr Steamer will Xs IB JSu ^7* E QUEBEC.4M 6 45 Express to Hall fax.11.C0 Mixed to Richmond.12 30 Mail to River do Loup.P.M.6 30 Market Train to River du Loup.7.30 Mail to the Wert.On Saturdays Only : 12.80 English Mau to Rimouskl LEVIS STATION.A.M.5.15\tMarket Train from River du Loup.7.30 Mail from L* c West P.M.2.00Mixsd fr River du Loup, 3.00Mixed fr Richmrnd.6.45 Mixed fr* Richmond.8.15\tExpress from Halifax.ÊN Intermediate Trips for Freight.July 5, 1883\t__________ To Shipmasters and Others.SEVERAL GOOD DEEP WATER berths for ships of large tonnage to had timber or deal cargoes.Also, a\u2018block and wharf well suited to store coals on.Apply to JNO.HEARN, Office 13, Sault-au-Matelot St.May 28, 1883.NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\" ON the Citadel .each day.(Sun day excepted), at half-past TwgB e o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half way np, and at five minutes to \u201cOne it will be hoisted to the top, usd at \"One o\u2019clock.1' Mean Tune, it will be dropped, \u2022; A Chronometer keeping '\u2018Greenwich'Rme'1 shonld then show 5h.44m.49s., end the differ en ce between -this and the time shown by th face of her Chronometer is its e.an \"Green wich Mean Time\" at that instant.N B.\u2014Should the \" Ball'- by aootdeat drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be honOed half-mast, and kept there one quarter of an hour.C.W.DRURY, Captain \"A* Battery, May 22, 1883.\tR.& G STEAM LAUNDRY ST.URSULE STREET.: THE PROPRIETORS OK luis EX tensive establishment having secured the services of an experienced Manager from the United States, and added facilities for doing work economical, and with the highest poe sible finhh, announce A Reduction in Price for all kinds of work entrusted to their care.garSpeci&lities made o Shirts, Collars, Cufl and Lace Curtains.WILLIS RUSSELL, President Apri 2, 1\ttf Oriental Fruit Laxative T ATEST AND GREATEST MEDICAL Jj discovery of the age.A CERTAIN CURE for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, DISOEDL&ED STOMACH, headache, torpid uy: r.And all irregularities arising from an ebetruct-ed condition of the system It is mannfactured by the Medical Special! ties Manutactoilng Company, Montreal cai,v da, and is sold by all druggists, price twenu \u2019 five cents per box\t^\t44 September 7,188 *\ti m -^ T-r THE MORyiyG CHROXICLE, MOy?>AY.AUGUST 6.1883, VEW AHVfUTlSF.UFATS.Wanted\u2014F Millard k C«>.Uuiver*ity of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville Rev Principal Lobley.Bishop\u2019s College ichool, Lennoxville\u2014Kev PtinciprJ Lobley.To Let\u2014GriM Mill, 4c, at St Henri.Tuition\u2014Ursulines of Quebec.Notice\u2014Steamer \u201cBienvenue Notice\u2014Chas P Ford.Sale of Railway Sleepers A J Maxham c.Bow Bells.4c-C E HoliwelL Kid Gloves, ic-Simons * Fooltfs Dominion Line of Steamship»-Wm M Mac pherson See 1st I age New Summer Hats- 'i R Renfrew 4 Co.Fliee ! Flies ! ! Flies ! ! l-Anirews Bros.eifcÜEi:.Midi.Alii.6.1S-3.MINES AND MINERALS IN THE DOMINION EXHIBITION.One of the most interesting features of the great Centennial Dominion Exhibition, to be held this year, in St.John N.B , will be the exhibit of geological and mineral specimens.This department is un der the especial charge of the well-know geologist, Mr.George F.Matthew', M.A, F.R.S.C.The following circular giving an outline of the Committee s work will be found instructive to our local students mixes aXPJWineralh.A committee was appointed by the exe cutive committee of the Centennial Exlii tion to look after the interests of this de part ment.In furtherance of this object they would ask the attention of intending exhibitors to the contents of the following circular :\t, \u201e, .\t_\t.The Centennial Exhibition Commission have added a supplementary list to that which may be found on pages 40 and 41 of the prize list, in order to bring forward as varied a collection of minerals, etc., as possible, and show the product of all the Provinces.This list will be touud at the of the circular.In the rules and regulations of the prize list, respecting entries, etc., there are i number of sections which bear upon exhi bits in class 4o ; and the attention of ex hibitors is requested, among others, to N«.7 and Nos.10 to 24.It is desirable that entries of objects for exhibition in this class should be sent in as sbbn as possible, so that proper arrangements for their exhibi tion may be made.Articles on page 41 belonging to this class, if deemed worthy may receive medals or diplomas similarly to those on page 40.In reference to articles for exhibition in this class the following suggestions otfered^by the committee :\u2014 Ores in FV***.\u2014Information as to the location,size and situation of the vein, and convei lence for working, are desirable the quantity of ore that can be ob tained from a cubic foot of the gangue.Ore, gaugue, and wall-rock of the vein should be shown.Specimens should be four inches long and should not exceed a foot in length.Building Stow.\u2014Information respecting the situation and convenience of the quarry for working, and also respecting the size of blocks (sound and without llaw) that can be procured, is desired.Specimens should not be less than one cubic foot, and should be polished or smooth finished on one or moresides, and rough-hammered or chipped on the others.Coal.\u2014Information should be given res peering the location of the deposit and con venience for working.Samples of the fossil plants occurring with the coal are de ftirable, especially from the layers immediately above the coal.Samples of each seam of coal occurring on the property should be shown.Samples of the coal should not be less than one cubic foot, and if possible a section of the whole seam should be given.Economie Minerals.\u2014Of such minerals as ornamental stones, gypsum, clay, sand diatomaceous earth, peat, mica, soapstone, ochre, plumbago, apatite, etc., samples of from 20 to 40 pounds are desired.JotJUs.\u2014The locality where they occur, etc., fehould be stated.In order to aid in chrrying out the Centennial character of this Exhibition the committee on minerals will provide space and take charge of objects illustrating the history of this region prior to the arrival of Europeans.These objects will show the industrial advancement made by the native races that lived here three hundred years ago and previously.Among these relics are implements, utensils and weapons of stone, pottery, bone, horn, etc and the committee think that a good collection of such objects would add greatly to the interest of this Exhibition.Implements, weapons and utensils used by the Indian tribes of Canada would also be useful for comparison.The non-resident members of committee are :\u2014Edward Gilpin, inspector of mines, Halifax ; A.R.C.Selwyn, F.R.S., Ottawa ; Prof.Pike, Toronto ; Thos.Mac-farlane, M.E., Montreal ; George Stewart, jr., Esq., Quebec ; Dr.D.Honeyman, F.G.S., Halifax ; Henry Poole, Esq., M.E., New Glasgow ; R.H.Brown, Esq., North Sydney, C.B.The following additions to class Aô have been made :\u2014 No.\tArticle.1177\tBest specimen of Anthracite\u2014 1178\tdo\tLignite\u2014Diploma.1171)\tdo\tPeat\u2014Diploma.1180\tdo\tCoke from Canada Coal\u2014Diploma.1181\tBest sample of Hydraulic Lime and Li mestone\u2014 Diploma.1182\tBest specimen of Plaster Rock or Gypsum\u2014Bronze Medal.1183\tBest specimen of Litho\u2019phic Stone- Diploma.1184\tBest specimen of Mica\u2014\tDiploma.1185\tdo\tAsbestos\tdo 1180\tdo\tSoapstone\tdo 1187\tdo\tBathbrick and Clay \u2014Diploma 1188 Best specimen of Marble, polished\u2014 Bronze Medal.1180 Best specimen of Agate, Jasper, etc., polished\u2014Bronze Medal.1100\tBest specimen of Salt Rock or Na- tural Brine\u2014Bronze Medal.1101\tBest specimen of Polishing or Diato- macsous Earth\u2014Bronze Medal.1102\tBest collection of Tools and Mining Plant\u2014Silver Medal.1103\tBest collection of Machinery used in mining\u2014Silver Medal.1194\tBest sample of Sand for glass making \u2014Diploma.1195\tBest sample of Moulding Sand\u2014Dip.The report was adopted.We hope that our Quebec mineralogists will contribute handsomely ta this depart ment of the Exhibition.Laval University should be represented in any collection forwarded from this city.Perhaps Prof.Laflammk will be good enough to enlighten us on this point.PROF.HUXLEY ON THE FISHERIES, There can be no doubt about the value of the recent fisheries exhibition, to Canada.Our resources were exhibited to wonderfully good advantage, aud must have surprised thousands of spectators, who probably never dreamed that our fisheries were one quarter as important and valuable as they were shown to be.Good must come of the show, and we shall be much mistaken if the fish trade does not receive a genuine impetus during the present year.Already our shipments to England of certain varieties are quite considerable in volume, and the indications are just now, that they will increase very materially and extensively.English papers received by a recent mail contain full reports of Professor Huxley's masterly address.It is so good and so full of interestimr facts tliat we trust that it may be put into a less perishable form than it occupies at present.The information presented is rich in variety, and the circulnti >n of the address in pamphlet form would help the whole industry of tish-taking here as well os elsewhere.Dealing in a general way with the nature of the coast fisheries.Prof.Huxley quoted the following from an old report of his own, which was given to the world as far back as ISbO.when tho Professor occupied tho post of a Fishery Commissioner.The extract reads as follows : \u201cTho produce of tho sea around our coasts bears a far higher proportion to that of the land than is generally imagined.The most frequented fishing grounds are much in«*re prolific of food than the same extent of the richest land.Once in a year an acre of good land, carefully tilled, produces a ton of corn or two or three hundredweight of meat or cheese.The same area at tho bottom of tho sea in the best fishing grounds yields a greater weight of food to the persevering fishenuan every week in the year.Five vessels belonging to the same source in a single night\u2019s [fishing brought iu seventeen tons,* weight of fish, an amount of wholesome food equal in weight to that of 50 cattle or 300 sheep.The ground which these vessels covered c uring tho night's fishing CCllld not have exceeded an area of fifty acres.\u201d This is an important fact, and since Prof.Huxley made the statement, seventeen years ago, ho has boon industriously making observations on the subject, and these confirm entirely his former views.A short time ago he looked into the artificial fish-breeding establishments of Italy.While engaged in that examination, he tried to discover what yield might he expected, not from the best natural fishing grounds, but from pisci cultural operations.This is important to us, here in Canada, for it is only recently that Mr.Whitghf.r has put forth the statement that much of our artificial fish breeding is a failure.In view of this the subject really requires attention at the hands of the authorities.Prof.Huxley discovered at Comachio, close to the embranchment of the Po in the Adriatic, there is a great shallow lagoon which covers some 70,000 acres, and in which pisciculture lias been practised in a very ingenious manner for many centuries.The fish cultivated are eels, gray mullet, athe-rines and soles ; and according to the figures given by M.Coste, the average yield for sixteen years from 1708 to 1813, amounted to 5 cwt.per acre\u2014that is to say, double the weight of cheese or meat which could have been obtained from the same area of good pasture land in the same time.Prof.Huxlxy states, in dealing with the question of whether the fisheries are exhaustible, that he believes that by res tricting fishing in salmon rivers it is practicable to so regulate the action of man with regard to a salmon river that a process of ætirpation cannot take place.He arrives at the conclusion that oyster fish eries are exhaustible, and we are pretty well aware of the truth of that conclusion ourselves.With regard to the deep sea fisheries, Professor Huxley is of opinion that cod, herring, pilchard, mackerel, etc., might be regarded as inexhaustible.He observes :\u2014 \u201cThose who had watched the cod and herring fisheries off the Lofoden Isles, on the coast of Norway, say that the coming in of the cod in January' and February is one of the most wonderful sights in the world ; that the cod form what is called a \u2018cod mountain,\u2019 which may occupy a vertical height of from twenty to thirty fathoms\u2014that is to say, 120 to 180 feet\u2014 iu the sea ; aud that these shoals of enormous extent keep on coining in iu great numbers from the westward and southward for a period of something like two months.The number of these fish is so prodigious that Professor Saks tells us that when the fishermen let down their loaded lines, they feel the weight knocking against the bodies of the codfish for a long time before it gets to the bottom.I have made a computation, with tho details of which I will nut trouble you, which leads to this result, that if you allow the fish each of them four feet in length, and let them be a yard apart, there will be in a square mile of such shoals something like 120,000,000 fish.I believe I am greatly understating the actual number, for I believe the fish lie much closer, but 1 would beg your attention to the bearing of this underestimate, because I do not know that the Lofoden fishery has ever yielded more than thirty million fish in a good season ; and, as far as I am aware, the whole of the Norwegian fisheries, great as they are, do not yield more than seventy millions.So you will observe that one of these multitudinous shoals would be sufiicient to supply all the fisheries of Norway completely, and to leave a large balance behind.And that is not all.These facts about the cod apply also to the herring ; for not only Professor Saks, but all observers who are familiar with the life of the cod when it has attained a considerable size, tell us that the main food of the cod is the herring, so that these 120,000,000 of cod in the square mile have to be fed with herring, and it is easy to see, if you allow them only one herring a day, tliai the quantity of herring which they will want in the course of a week will be something like 840,000,000.Now, I believe the whole Norwegian herring fishery has never reached the figure of 400,000,000 fish\u2014that is to say, one-half the fish which this great shoal of codfish eats in a week would supply the whole of the Norwegian fisheries.\u2019 This argument is conclusive, and comin from such a scientific authority as Prof.Hi'xley, it must have great weight as thoroughly sound opinion.A recent issue of the Montreal Herald contained an interesting article on the deep sea fisheries of Canada, an ex tract from which, we have much pleasure reproducing, in this connection.Says our contemporary :\u2014 \u201cHere iu Canada we have reason to con gratulate ourselves on the constant presence, in season, of the herring, mackerel and cod in our waters, and there are reasons for believing that these fisheries arc practically inexhaustible.Tho only drawback to the permanency of these, or either of them, lies iu the enormous draught made on the herring fishery for young herring which are used in the sardine factories in Maine, on the border of New Brunswick, the young fish being taken in New Brunswick waters exclusively.The case is different with others pf our fisheries.Our salmon waters are terribly over-netted, both as regards set nets and drifting, and the lobster-packers are making great havoc of th« lobster supply on the coasts of the Maritime Provinces.The oyster fishery has been overdone in some quarters, but fortunately custom aud the law unite to compel respect for the close season.On the whole, wo are vastly better off than our neighbors in the'United States iu regard to the future of the fisheries, but much remains to be done in the way of protection if we would receive from these great sources of national wealth all the benefits which they are capable of conferring on us.\u201d The suggestion thrown out by our con temporary in well worthy of consideration.Our fisheries need protection fully as much as our industries and manufactures.A ery large proportion of the population of our country depends on the fisheries alone for a livelihood.be two feet deeper, and the expense borne by the whole Dominion.The burden of proof clearly liesjon the people of Mon trc.il who are promoting the scheme, and so far they have done little in the way of establishing its expediency.One important point to which wc have already referred\u2014ami which the Oaiellt in its reply to us quietly ignores - is that the St.Lawrence channel is already deeper than the entrance to Now York harbor, wliich is barely twenty-four feet.If a channel twenty-four feet deep is capable of passing the immense ocean traffic which flows into and out of the port of New York, how is it that one foot deeper is insufficient for the comparatively limited ocean traffic of Montreal ?Will the (laurtte kindly explain ?And when it has its hand in the business of explanation it may perhaps be in a position to throw a little light on another point.On its theory Montreal does not pay for the improvement of this river :\u2014 \u201cTt is the trade which passes through the channel for transhipment at Montreal en route to the West which pays the cost of the channel deepening, being taxed to that end by dues established by the Harbour Commissioners, and this being the case, it is manifest that it is the people of Canada, the consumers of goods imported by the St.Lawrence, and not the people of Montreal, except as part of tho whole population, who are concerned in this matter.\u201d Then why should the people of Montreal be so urgent in their request to have the channel further deepened at the public expense ?If the public are willing to leave matters as they are and put up with what the Gazette considers the more costly transportation, the people of Montreal need not care.We believe that until it is very clearly demonstrated thatthe deepening of the St.Lawrence would be protilable for the Dominion generally, the promoters of the project will make little headway, and us a new railway has been opened to Quebec the public will probably prefer to wait and see whether its operation in conjunction with the harbour improvements going on at Quebec will not serve all the purpose which, the Montrealers claim, would be served by deepening the river.Quebec is the natural ocean port of the Dominion ; Montreal is an artificial one.That deepening Che river would be a good thing for the steamship companies we can easily understand ; that it would tend to take trade away from Quebec is quite clear ; but we fail to see why the Dominion should expend a large sum of money cither to benefit the steamship companies or injure Quebec unless some great and widespread benefit is to result.DEEPENING THE ST, LAWRENCE.\u2022\t(Toronto Globe.) Is is quite natural that tho Montreal journals should vigorously assail the position taken by the President of the Quebec Board of Trade in his open letter to the Minister of Public Works.It is equally natural that people outside of both cities should be in a position to deal with the question without prejudging it.To say that those who are opposed to spending more money on the channel of the Lower St.Lawrence should logically oppose all public expenditures for the improvement of internal navigation is to entirely misrepresent the matter under discussion.The question is not now whether the deepening of the St.Lawrence to twenty-five feet was expedient, though in these days of cheap railway construction it is doubtfu.\u2019 whether the country could l>e induced to undertake such a \u201cwork ub initio.The question is whether a channel twenty-five feet deep should under existing circumstances be made at enormous expense, to Ms st ms City at DM.Recorder\u2019s Coi'rt, Satprday.\u2014Margaret Fisher aud Catherine Slieaa, loitering, 15 days each.Nf.\\v Cars\u2014Mr.H.J.Beemcr is about to construct twenty new cars for the Quebec and Lake St.John Railway Company.Tourists\u2014An immense number of tourists arirved iu town yesterday, and all the hotels are crowded.The Steamer \u201cSAC.CE.\\'AY,\u201dCapt.Lecours, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s whaif, to-morrow morning, at 7.30, for Chicoutimi and Lfa ! Ha ! Bay, calling at way ports.\u2014See advt.Runaway\u2014A horse belonging to Mr.W.Doran, butcher, ran away on virago street on Saturday, and before he was stopped had entirely smashed the vehicle to which he was attached.A Quebecer Drowned.\u2014A Frcnch-Cana-dian, named John Marceau, was drowned at Waubaushere last Wednesday, at noon.Deceased was about 30 years of age.He leaves a wife and six children, w ho reside in this city, to mourn his untimely end.The Weather\u2014 Yesterday was one of the most miserable days so far of the season, which is saying a good deal considering the large amount of miserable weather of the past week or so.It was cold and melancholy all day, aud tnere was more than the average amount of rain.Music Hall, Saturday.\u2014Two large audiences filled the Music Hall in the afternoon and evening of Saturday last.The Madison Square Company gave \u201cYuung Mrs.Win-throp\u201d at the matinee and ' \u201cHazel Kirke\" in the evening.Both performances were splendidly rendered and highly appreciated by the audience.Guide ?or Travellers.\u2014Messrs.Demers 4 Freres have published a most useful work with the above caption, iu the French and English languages.To the tourist, the stranger, and even the citizen, it will prove of great benefit.It gives the time of departure and, in some cases, the arrivals of ocean steamships, river steamers, parish steamboats, the local ferries, all railways, omnibus lines, street cars and the elevator, as also the carters\u2019 tariff.Arrival of the President of the Grand Trunk Railway Co.\u2014Sir Henry W.Tyler, President of the G.T.R.K.Co., arrived in town on Saturday, at noon, from Europe, having travelled from Rimouski with Joseph Hickson, Esq., General-Manager, by Intercolonial Railway.The party lunched at the St.Louis Hotel aud left for Montreal by a special North Shore Railway train at 2 p.m.Hie party consisted of Sir Henry W.Tyler, Joseph Hickson, Esq., of Montreal ; Mr, Walter Lordley, of London ; aud Messrs.J.Seargeant and J.J.Lauring, of Montreal.Fire at St.Sauveur.\u2014About 9 o'clock on Thursday evening, the St.Sauveur brigade were called out to a tire which had declan itself at the residence of Mrs.Labbe, Valier street, St.Sauveur.It appears that Mr.and Mrs Labbe had both gone out for the evening, leaving a servant girl in charge of tho house She had fallen asleep aud a burning lamp ex ploded, communicating thé liâmes to the lloor and ceiling.Upon their arrival the tireir.ca had to burst open the hoor, when they soon succeeded in extinguishing the incipient con llagratiou.The damage done is not consi derable.\t.KOTHEKS ! MOTHERS I I MOTHERS ! I ! Are you disturbed at mg he and broken of your ravt oj a sick child suffering and m ine with tho excruciating pi.in of cutting teeti.« it so, g i at once and get a bottle of MRS.-SLuW\u2019S SOOTHING SYRUP.It wdl liovo the poor littlo sufferer immediately\u2014de-jwmd upon it ; there is no mistake about it.There is not a mother on earth who lia* ««ur used it, w tu> will not tell you at onco tb.i H wdi regulalo the bowels, and give rest to t1;* mother, and relief amt health to the cnd:i, operating like magic.t is perfectly sale t-> ¦> o in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, »\u2022 \u2022 >t the proscription «if ouo of the oldest ami b »! t f.male physicians and nurses in tb« Unusd States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five emts a bottle.February 29, 1833.\tLm-dAw Dyspepsia aud » iver Complaint.Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of the*» distressing complaints, if you think ro call at our st *re and ge, a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, me accordingly aud if it does y« u no g iod it will cost you nothing Sold by J.1.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, and E.Giroux 4 Bio., 37 ¦ and 39, 't Peter Street.March 26 1883,\tFm*dAw ge pectmg to receive a despatch from Boston the other day stating that a young lady relative was coming on to visit his family.He received the despatch, and it read : \u201cMary cannot come.She has a child.\u201d He was astounded, and telegraphed for an explanation, which came thus : \u201cShe has had another child.\u201d This time his request for an explanation was more explicit.It biougiit the needed correction from the green telegraph opera* torj \"For child read chill.\u201d\u2014Wall Street News, Humbugged Again.I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her s nue, I concluded to l>e humbugged again ; and I am glad 1 did, for in less than two months use of the Bitters, my wife was cured, and she has remained so for eighteen months since.I like such humbugging.\u2014H.T., St.Paul.\u2014Pioneer Press.FLIES AND BUGS.Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice' gophers, chipmunks, clexrad out by \u201cRough on Rats.\u2019\u2019 15c.Glow, Fry & Co., ESTABLISHED 1842.STRANGERS VISITING QUEBEC ARE invited to inspect our Cnoice and well Selected Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS I Rich Black Silks, Ottomans and Satins, Plain and Brae ad ed, Black Lyons Dress Velvets, Embroidered and Paisley Cashmere Robes, Dress Goods in great variety.Paisley Dol* mans, Ulsters, Pelisses and other Wraps.Silk Thread and Cotton Hosiery, all the New Shades.Alexandre\u2019s best Paris Kid Gloves, Tan Mousquetaire and Gauntlet Gloves, Real Duchesse, Honiton and other Laces, Honit«>n and Maltese Collars, Sets and Berthe\u2019s, Bla^k and Cream Spanish Lace, Pelerines, 4c.China Crape, Silk and Satin Neck Ties, Fans, 4c.New Goods by Every Mail Steamer ! Dresses made in first-class style, and at very Short Notice, also Mantles, Ulsters, 4c.GLOVER, FRY & \u20ac0.Kid Gloves of the best make, every pair warranted.Chamois (Washing) Jersey\u2018Gloves.Black ami Ian Swede «Jersey Gloves.Jersey Silk Gloves.Jersey Thread Gloves.Morley s Celebrated Hosiery.Spun Silk Hose, in Black, Sky &.Grenet.Frilling» in India Muslin, Lacc and Crape Lisse, Black, White and Cream.Ladies\u2019 Silk Ties, Collarettes and Collars.Ladies\u2019 Silk Handkerchiefs.Ladies Morocco Bags, best quality.SIMONS & rOULQS FABRIQUE August 6, ls'S3.STREET.DA VIDSOM HORAN, 172 Join St.an! 5 Ferry St, Levis WE ARE NOW OFFERING CHEAP Lines jf the following Goods, to which we invito attention :\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Straw Hats, fiom $1.50 to $1.00.Ladies\u2019, Girls and Boy\u2019s Straw Hats, from 5 cents to $1.50 Ladies\u2019 Corsets, a full assortment, from 60 cents to $2.75, Ladies\u2019 Silk, Lace, and Fancy Scarfs, from 10 cents to $2.00.Ladies' White and Colored Skirts, from 35 cents to $5 50, Ladies\u2019 and Girl's Parasols, from 50 cents to $7.50.Ladies\u2019 Alpaca, Regina and Silk Umbrellas, from £0 cent to $>.50.India Miudiii and Lisse Fallings, from 3 cents to 75 cents.Sash Kibbnns, a choice assortment, from 35 cents to $1,75.Ladies\u2019 Linen Collars and Cuffs, from 5 cents to $1.00 July 21, 1883.Notice to Tourists ! IN THE OLD STAND OF FYFE & LEITCH WILL BE FOUND A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Laces, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Tichus, bhawis, &c.GENTLEMEN\u2019S: FURNISH» ALL AT LOW ÎSï'INSPECTION IXVi m) July 13.1883.\tnl2-Lm H AS of customers T.\t^\t30-A.YS oi\\riL.Yt hack Eye will undergo a Special Examination, and the Spectacl wtll 1)0 lilted with the particular Lens best united to the condition of each eye.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT an.d «f n\u201d ^ 1 r ooi oitr.nity will ever be offered for persons with imuaired ni.rht suited, Messn.LaKOCHK 4 CO.trust this opportwity wül ta in c3af:-U m,,ny huudred8 of testimonials received from some of the Lost J^min^Len W.WATSON MALT LIQUORS in the Province, and invites the attention cf the Trade to the various qualities of Sugg.Late TitOS.ANDREWS, b.I.ST.JDIISS'lliElir.Flics ! Flics ! Flies ! Y^^Call and Examine our \"«««mai\u2014Maaumnara ¦wwswisiarwKis\u2014inm Splendid Assort nient of Trout have just REINHARDTS, FLETCHER\u2019S, imRTHY\u2019S, and other well-known BREWERS\u2019 make of Ales, Porter Hager all now in fine condition for prompt delivery.None genuine unless labelled 1\tATM PACKING-COT, Home and Export Bottlers of ALES, PORTER, LACER, &C., 2\tBall an! 30 St.Claries Streets, Q XT 23 33 K O .Flies, GENTLEMEN\u2019S DEPARTMENT! FOUND Hosiery, Handker- The Dairy Supply Project.\u2014A para graph in the Free Pres* a tew days ago con veyed a wrong impression as to Mr.Lynch\u2019 success in floating his dairy project.Mr Lynch has secured a third ot the necessary capital in Ottawa and expects to secure much more here.In the meantime he goes to Mon treal to present his enterprise to capitalists there.He is satisfied with his reception Ottawa, though, owing to pressure of busi ness, he found a difficulty in bringing all his supporters together at any one meeting.He believes Ottawa is the place iu all the Domi nion where the manufactory should be estab fished, aud it is sincerely to be hoped that the perhaps unconscious apathy of a few of her citizens will not cause her to lose the advan tages that would accrue from its location here.\u2014Ottaica Fret Press, Juhj 2ôth.Arrest of the Defendant in the Baie St.Paul Poisoning Case.\u2014The woman Boutet, accused of the murder of a woman of whom she was jealous in Baie St.Paul, was arrested on Saturday last at St.Henri, in the county of Levis, and has been safely jailed in this city.It will be remembered by our readers that a verdict of \"wilful murder\u201d was returned against the prisoner at the inquest recently held at Baie St.Paul, but that she had made good her escape before the inquest was held.A warrant was sent down for her arrest, but the local authorities were unable to execute it.It wad consequently returned to this city, and at noon on Saturday last it was placed in the hands of Mr.T.Gale, High Constable, with a desire that, if possible, it might be executed.Mr, Gale took active measures to work up this important case and soon had information in his possession which pointed to the existence of the woman sought for, in the parish of St.Henri, behind.Accordingly, all due measures having been taken to prevent her escape, a couple of members of the Government Police Force were despatched by Mr.Gale to St.Henri, armed with the necessary warrant and with instructions as to their manner of effecting the arrest.Arrived at St.Henri on Saturday afternoon, the ]>olicemen entered the house of a brother of Mrs.Boutet, with whom she was supposed to be staying.Her presence there was denied, but after considerable search the officers found her crouched in a bed-room under the corner of a shawl which was wrapped around an old lady sitting upon a chair.Tho prisoner was brought to town during the night and lodged in the jail here at an early nour yesterday afternoon.She is a thin, raw-boned woman, apparently about 43 years of age, The Government and the police are both to bo congratulated upon this arrest and the High Constable merits the thanks of the entire community for the astuteness and promptitude with which he acted, and which secured the success which we have just described.The prisoner will probably be taken down to Baie St.Paul for her trial.REST AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERING.\u201c Brown\u2019s Household Panacea \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It cures Pain in the Side.Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache.\"It will most surely quicken tho Blend and Heal, as its act-ing power is wonderful.\u201d \u201cBrown\u2019s Household ianacea \u201d being acknowledged as the great I am Reliever, and of double the strength of *ny otber.Elixir or Liniment in the world, should tie in every family handy for use when wanted, \u201cas it really is tho best remedy in the world for Cramps in tho Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by all ( druggists at 2j cents a bottle.A LARGE STOCK WIF-L BE of tho Latest Novelties in Underclothing, Glove?, Tie?, Silk chiefs, 4c.Water-Proof and Other Overcoats! A first-rate Tailor and Cutter on the Premises to make to measure at Short Notice, with a Choice Stock of Coatings and Troweer-ings to select from.GLOVER, FRY & Co.July 31, 18S3.TOURISTS Are respectfully invited to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of Marine, Field and Opera filasses, Compasses, Eys-Glasses, Spectacles, Purses, Wallets, Card and Cigar Cases, Pencils, Fan?, and Fancy Goods.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Diamond, Gold, Sterling Silver, Onyx, and Whitby Jet Jewellery.Gold, Silver and Nickle Stemwinding ratc!i*js.Clocks running One Year with one winding.-AT- G.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, Fabrique Street, 12.Jnl 7 1883 which wc \u2014inargiwmwniK received.Our Salin on Flies are made by Forrest à Son, of Kelso.We have also flic Largest Assortment of Salmon and < ' »4-'.«^-.-'traa&c»eKatt=>*er \"Peruvian\u201d: Gentlemen\u2019s Drab Pelts, SEASIDE HATS, ALL THE NEW COLORS Biflop\u2019s Collfge Sctol, Leioivilk fpHE WORK OF THE NEXT TERM X will Tegin on Tuesday, Sept 18th.For Prospectus or information, apply to Rev.Principal LOBLEY, Rector, Cacouna, P.Q, Or, E.CHAPMAN, Esq., M.A., Lennoxville.August 6, 1883.\u2022\ttl7sep Straws, Helmets of Pith, Fibre, and Linen at Lowest Prices.S, R.BiNÏKEI & CO., 35, BUADE STREET.July 4.l-*83.URSULINES OP QUMO riiHE CLASSES OK THIS INSTITU-X tion jvill open on the 3rd of September.August 0, 1883.\tF BOW BELLS tti La Roclio LONDON, ENG., Hatton Garden, £.c.MONTREAL, 135, St.James street* B.LAURAROE\u2019S SPECTACLES.Messrs, LaBOOHE & 00,, Oliemists, Opposite Post Office, Quebec be offered by them to spectacle wearer»; at the same prices they a;e sold at f \u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t1 Ground on scientific principles from either tho clearest and purest PEBBLE or from ontiwil Rlas, especially MANUFACTURED FOR THE PURPOS^ theyS^& ixSSffîï! e^iaHv\tth?\t°f 8\u201dd 60 retain perfect vision ; for these reaaonli theyire especially re-on.meiuled by the most eminent of the faculty.\t* t- rnT.1*10 >,r,,P«r introducticn of this important branch of their business Messss.LaROCHE ot GO.have made a rangements to procure the services of MR- B.LAURANCE, WHO WILL ADAPT LENSES LaKOCHK t Co2cutt.\u2019,u,mf '\u201cvJual'lc \u201c'rvlc\u201c \"\u2022ll '¦« I\u2019Kced at the dupotal of Meem.in England.Lieut.\u2022 General S*r Patrick !Hc-Dougnll, it C-itt G.Chiet Justice James McDonald, N.H , l»ic .«lintstcr of Justice.Loran K.Baker, M.L.C., N,S.Chief Justice Mr William Young:.Rev.Dr.Hill, Rector of St.Paul's, Halifax.The tïon.W*.J.Aimon.If.D., Senator, X.s.The E3ou.4* V*\u2019.Snihh, Judge Sn-im mc 4'ourt, N'.S.J.Scott Hutton, Principal Deaf and Dumb Asylum, ,Y>.Dr.trtliur Jlorcn.Physician to Deaf and Dumb Isyliim, N.S.W in.Dunbar, tix-.Hayor of Halifax Edward Jciiiitiigg, H.D., Vice-President of the Medical Association of Canada* W m.Tobin, P.R.C.S., Halifax.Wr.B.Siayter.M.D., Halifax, President Medical Council, .Y.s.H.C.Herbert, M.D.F.It.C, S\u201e Surgeon-it a jor.A.M.D., Chief ot II.M.Medical Staff in Canada.John L.Humphrey,HI.P.P.Hon.Bliss Botstord, J.C.C* Moncton.T.W illiams, Treasurer, I C.R.A X.It orque, M.D., Moncton.R.J.Baxter, M.D., Moncton.110 Brun»wfclT,1 ,\u2019re,\"ler ®f Senator Archibald, N S.l,C,Hea?üïÏ.Tlîa0\u201erdP E ' \u2022 ,,0,, T- lhCCoin*t \u2019\\i!*C \"eJt,on\u2019 Supreme IIOEwtî.iSî«\tPresident executive Council, N.B.1\t-,\tW'etmore, Su- preme Court, N.B.John Livingston, Esquire, Editor Montreal \u201cHerald.\u201d Peter Lyncb, Esq., Q C.i Woodford, M D.,St.John.X.B.¦* sT ®!rucc*M ** ,TVoodst©ck,N.B fax, wlSy* M\u2018D\u201c Wc,llist®Hali- From, Lieut.-Gov.T.Heath Hariland.Govkrnment Housk, 1 1st June, 1883, f Dear Sir,\u2014l^e Eye-Glasses and Spectacles purchased from you in December last have given me comfort ard satisfaction, and I never experience any .train upon my eyes after using them.I remain, Dear Sir, Your obed\u2019t Servt., 1.Heath Havoahd.Mb.B.Lu-uanc*.\tLieut.-Gov.From Hon.A.G.Blair, Premier.Fredericton.N.B., May 8, 1888.B.LacraNiE, Esq \u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I have very great pleasure in certifying to the comfort and assistance 1 have experienced in the use of the Eye-Glasses of yours at the store of Mr.Geo.H.Davis, Fredericton.And.G.Blaib.FromJ.li.McLean M.D.Oculist.Having numerous opportunities during the jia^t few months of testing Mr Laurence's Glasses, and also his knowledge of the art of .fit tin j them to the eye.I would say, m my j opinion, he is the best Optician in the Domin-ion*\tJ.P.McLean.Halifax, Dec.20, 1883.From Senator Archibald.North Sydney, C.B., 12th J une, 1883.B, Laihanck, K*q.9 Halifax,\u2014I bave been wearing your Glasses for the last few months, and have experienced great satisfaction from the use of them, and Lean strongly recommend you to my friends as an Optician to be relied on, and shall be glad to see you in Cape Breton for the purpose of cstabliishiog an agency for the sale of your Lenses.Yours truly, T.D.Abchibald.From the Editor of the Montreal \u201cHerald.\u201d My Dear Sir,\u2014\u201cI have been wearing for several weeks Spectacles purchased from yon, and I have great pleasure in informing you that they have given me better satisfaction than any glasses 1 had previously used.They are equally as good for reading as for outdoor me.I appreciate tho tinted pebbles, and would coidial-ly recommend your goods to all who need aids to sight.\u201d Yours truly, John Livingston.From lion.Judge.Wrtmore, Stiprcme Bench, N.B My Dear Sir,\u2014From the flattering notice of your Eye-Glasses ond Spectacles, I was induced to purchase a pair of each, and am happy to say they have proved quite equal to your recommendation and have given entire satisfaction.Yours faithfully, A.R.Wetmobe.Fredericton, 4th May, 1883.Mr.B.Lauraxce.From Hon.Lieut.-Col.Gillespie, President of the '\tExecutive Council, N.B.Dear Sir,\u2014Having purchased Eye-Glasses and Spectacles from you that suit my sight admirably and irakc it equal to what it was a few years ago, I confidently recommend them to any j^rson whose sight demands improvement.I remain, dear sir, Your obedient servant, W.T.GILLESPIE.Fredericton, May 4th, 1883.To Mr.B.Laurance.anXe£f* &n?««joy comfort while reading ta thiir t0 *° k*1 \u2022hem with lenses adapted to their condition of sight.\t' ' I ainv dear sir, yours truly, Gkokge W.Hill, Rector St.Paul\u2019s.From Hon.Senator W.J.Aimon, M.*D.Halifax, N.S., Nov.4,1882.i.Sir- By the aid of the glasses yon last fitted me with, I was enabled last night by lamp light to read with comfort, a thing I had not done for some months previous.I am, dear sir.Yours truly,\tWm.j.Almon.From His Honor Judge Smith, Supreme Bench, Halifax, Nov.2,1882-1 beg to state that I Pfir^?tdi °* Mr-, J'anra»ce one or two 1 airs of spectacles, and have found them every-t ning I can desire to improve the vision for writing and reading purposes._ .\tA.W.Smith, J udge of the Supreme Court, N.S.Prow the Principal of the Deaf and Dumb Institution.Halifax, Nov.1, 1882\u2014Mr.B.Laurance fitted a number of the pupils of this institution requirinr lenses to assist their sight, and I have pleasure in testifying to the benefit the wearers of the glasses have derived from their use.But for the aid thus obtained several of them would have continued to labor under great difficulty in reading script or print, and would thus have been seriously retarded in their studies, while they are now enabled to pursue with comfort and satisfaction both to themselves and to their teachers.\tJ.Scorr Hutton, Principal.4 Ar medical officer of the Institution of Deaf and Dumb, I have much pleasure of certifying the testimony of tho Principal J.S.Hutton.Arthur Moren, M.D., Physic'an to Deaf and Dumb Inst, f rom the City Medical Officer.Office of City Medical Oftickb, \\ Halifax, Nov.1,1882.f hfn.B.I.ai h \\nck Dear Sir\u2014I am very much pleased with your glasses ; they are particularly clear and well polished, and suit my eyes better than any I have ever used.I have had groat pleasure in recommending them to my friends and patients I am, etc., (Mp Straw Hate ! FAMILY HERALD, LONDON JOURNAL, &c., &c.SEASIDES ! SEASIDES I ! SEASIDES ! ! The Largest Stock in Canada.\\\\ « have just opened onr hrst^shipiuent this seoeou of Loudon FISHING TACKLE I AM CLOSING OUT THE balance of my STRAW HATS at and Below Cost Price.COME AND GET ONE ! JAMES C.PATERSON, 27, RUADE STREET.July 24, 1883.New Guide to Quebec, with Plan of Quebec, only 10 cents ! Photographic and Lithographic ¦\\7\"1©x7ct® of Quoloeo! Stationery ! Books 1 ! Newspapers 11 C.E.HOLIWELL, ^SfOpposite the Post August G, 1883.\tjlyi0-Lm Tailor lo His Excellency the Governor-General.JD.Place d\u2019Aniies, Facing Italferin Terrace To Let, The Grist Mill at St, Henri, Etchemin River.From His Honor Judge Weldon, Supreme Bench.N.B._ I have obtained from Mr.Laurance a pair of Eye-Glasses, and S|*00100161*, which are superior to any I have had for the last 30 years\u2014having used glasses for that period.J.W.Weldon.St.John.N.B., March llth, IN^S.From Dr.Band, Chief Superintendent of Educa tion, N.B.Dear Sir, \u2014The Glasses supplied to me by Mr.Laurance are very satisf.ctory.For nearly ten years past 1 have Buffered with pain in my eyes.The Glasses have already almost entirely relieved the pain.May 6th, 18S3.\tTiiEoroRE H.Rand.From Chief Justice James McDonald (Late Mi nistcr of Justice.) Halifax, 13th Jan., 1883.Dear Sir,\u2014I beg to sty that I have used the spectacles and glasses with which you fitted me, a sufficient time to test them thoroughly, and I am pleased to say that they have given me the highest satisfaction in every way.Yours truly, James McDonald.From Ex-Chief Justice Sir H'w.Young.Halifax, Dec.2, 1882\u2014I have pleasure in certifying that the two pairs of spectacles I have purchased from Mr.I.aurauoe give a clearer and PUREii light, especially under gas, than any I have previous ly obtained here or ELSEWHERE.\tWm.YOUNG.From Rev.Dr.Hill, Rector of St.Pauls.Halifax, N.S., Nov.18, 18S2.My Dear Sir,\u2014'The glasses with which you have supplied me for reading both by natural and artificial light have proved themselves to Arthur Moren, M.D., City Medical Officer.From Ex-Mayor Dunbar.Halifax, N.S., Oct.23, 1882.B Lav rance, Lssq.;\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I am using a pair of Laurence's spectacles, purchased 18 years ago, and they suit me as well UmUv as when I first used them.Wm.Durbar, Ex-Mayor of Halifax.From Dr.Jennings, V.P.Medical Association of Canada, Halifax, N.S.Oct.13, 1882 \u2014Mr.It.Laurence, of London, has shown me a great variety of spectacles, all ot which bear close examination- The lenses are well polished, aud the mounting beautiful and substantial.I can see more distinctly through his glasses than any others I have tried,* I will recommend them to my patients.Edward Jennings, M.D.v Visiting Surgeon to the Prov.and City Ho» pital, Ac., 4c.From Dr.Tobin, Oculist.9 South St., Halifax, N.8., ;Oct.13.1882.\u2014I hereby certify thatl have'examined several specimens of lenses and spectacles made bj^Mr.B.Laurance, of London, and have fotm J them well cut and mounted and thoroughly serviceable articles.Wm.Tobin, F.R.C.S.From Dr.Siayter.President Medical Council, N.S.Halifax, N.S., Oct.13, 1882\u2014Z>«r Sir\u2014 I have examined your stock of lenses, and can only say they are the most perfect set of glasses I have seen in Halifax.I believe you to be well posted in your business and thoroughly well able to correct the varioua defects of vision in those who may consult you.I am, etc., W.B.Slaytkr, M.D.B.Laurance, Esq.From H.C.Herbert, Esq., M.D.,F.R.CS Surgeon-Major, A .M.D., Chief Medical * Staff in Canada.Mr.Laurance has fitted me with glasses which suit me admirably, and I recommend persons whose vision is defective, to consult him when Lenses are required.H.C.Herbert, M.D., F.C.S\u201e Surgeon-Major, A.M.D.From Hu Honor Judge Weldon, Supreme Bench, N.B.St.John, N.B., March 14th, 1883._______I have obtained from Mr.- Laurance a pair of Eye-Glasses and Spectacles, which are snpe- -\u2014_ .-nofi to any I have had for the last 30 years,\u2014 be all that c uld bo desired.I strongly recom- having used glasses for that period, mend any persons wishing to save strain upon !\tj# VV.\\V August 3.1883.ELDON, on the ZFLIElVaC Ortons ID.OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.SOMETHING EXTRA IN iFxrsr e,oxds.\u2014AND\u2014 Salmon and Trout Flies.Please Call and Examine at the St.John Street Store.Prircs \u201cALL RIGHT.\u2019 WANTED.WANTED, LADIES AND YOUNG MEN to know we furnish them with a new and pleasant work, at their own homes, where they can easily make from $2 to 81 a day ; the ork can budoce in spare time ; no canvassing or peddling, ami no stamp for reply.Address, F.MILLARD 4 CO., Manufacturers, Boston, Mass., Box 5234 August ü, 1883.\tF [ HAVE TTflS DAY OPENED AT THE L above address a large assortment of Fancy Coatings, Suitings and Trowserings which I wiil sell CHEAP FOR CASH.Also, Gentlemen\u2019s Furnising Goods, Umbrellas, Rubber Coats, Read-Made Clothing, etc., etc- Remember the place, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, facing Dufferin Terrace.July 14, 1883.___febmiLro C.BRMDAÜER & Co.\u2019s CELEBRATED CIRCULAR off as to make platter i ng and catching in the____ paper imiMissible, and at the same time they will make tine or heavy strokes at the will of the writer, a result hither to deemed mpnssiblo to obtain.Tho peculia feel in writing is very much the same as is noticed only in Gold Pens r,f the more expensive description.-FOR SALE BY- W.STANLEY, 82, St.Peter Street.J une 11,1883.\tnov28- m -ALSO- A BUILDING PUT UP FOR A FACTORY, -AND A Store for Grain on Intercolonial Railway Apply at the August 6, 1883.COTTAGE OR MILL.m,w4sat-C POINTED PENS.ZDSTOTIOZE.THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENUE\u201d HAV-ing been newly {tainted and refitted may be Leased for Parties or Pilgrimages, on reasonable terms.Can accommodate 500 to GOO jiersons.Apply at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., St Andrew's Wharf.August 6, 1883.TSTOTIOZE.rn H E UNDERSIGNED _L will not be responsible for any debts contracted by tbe Crew of the Barque \u201cMAGNIFICENT,\u201d of Liverpool, without a written order signed by himself.August 6, 1883.CHAS.P.FORD, Master, Cp HUDSON\u2019S BAY COMPANY.Failing, Grazing, Coal &iiierai LANDS FOR SALE, In the Province oniaiiitoba,aml the North-West Territories oi Canada.The Company own 7,000,000 acres in the GrZRJE-^T FERTILE EI&LT I Extending from th« International BoundM, northward fire milea beyond the north branch of the (.rent Saakatcliewan River, and from the Eastem Boundary of Manitoba to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.lands are carefully examined by competent Inspectors, each quarter section being separately reported upon.Reports have also been received upon tho Company s\tr ZLi^A-HSriDS _ _\t-IN THE- SOURIS RIVER DISTRICT.And the Inspection of the Sections in the vast Coal Areas of the Saskatchewan R>w and Belly Rivers will bo proceeded with in the course of the present year.Th® whole of these lands are now offered for sale on EASY TERMS OP PAYMENT! -.A.IT ID- Without any of Settlement or Cultivation Duties.TOWN LOTS are also for sale in the following Flourishing and Rising Centres of Trade :\u2014 WINNIPEG, WEST LYNNE, PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, RAT PORTAGE, ELPHINSTGNE, FORT QU\u2019APPELLE COLVILLE,\tEDMONTON,\tPRINCE ALBERT J&r Maps and Plans, with full information in regard to these Lands can be obtained either personally or by letter, at the Company s Office, in the City of Winnipeg, 0.J.BRYDQ-BS, Land Commissioner.March 20, 1883, i / 4417 THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1883.ONTEIR $250,000 CAPITAL INVESTED, -AND - \u2022ÎS PHYSICIANS A- SI RCEO.YS -Employei at the- International Throat and Lung INSTITUTE, 13.PhlUlps Square, Montreal.-and- 173, Church Street, Toronto.HEAD-QUARTEKS OF ONE OF THE mort scientific bodies of Physicians and Surgeons, which the continent of America can produce, nearly all of whom are members of the Royal Colle>ce of London, England, and were engatred by M.Souvieile, Ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army, for his Institutions, where the Spirometer and the latest modern inventions of Europe, are scientifically used for the treatment of diseases cf tho Air passages, viz : Consumption, Catarrh, Cathar-hal Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Sore Throat.It is a well-known fact that M.Souvielle\u2019s invention for the treatment of Lung Diseases, is acknowledged in all the leading Hospitals of Eurone, and he has but two objects in view :\u2014 One to work for science, and the other to place bis Instituions in the front rank of the Medical World.Physicians and Sufferers are invited to examine his invention and mode of treatment at his Institute^, where French and English Surgeons are in charge.Patients treated by letter and Instruments Expressed to any address.Write to M.SOUVIELLE, Ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army.13, Phillips Square, Montreal, or 173, Church Street, Toronto.August 4, 1383.\tI.m s § * R^EU MATINE THE OSEAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM \u2022\tAnd all complaints cf a Rheumatic nature, \u2022\tRMIUMATI*^ is not a sovereign remedy 6» '\u2022all the ills th*t Hoh is heir to, mu ror NEURALGIA.SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and ^onplainu of EJicum-itic nxture- \u2019 ST IS A SURE CURE From MR.GEORGE BEACH, Travelling Agent for MESSRS.LUCAS, PARK tt Ç0., Hamilton, and one of the oldest and most popular commercial men on the road.Hamilton, Feb.17th, 1883.To 0.Thomson, Esq., Druggiat, Tilsonburg, Ont.Dear Sir,\u2014When in Tilsonburg last Jtaaaarj as you remember.I was very much used up with rheumatism\u2014in fact so bad that I should not have been on the road.Many thanks to you for recommending me to try \u201cSutherland s Rheumatiue'\u2019 the bottle I purchased from you cured me omiie\u2019y, and I was able t-» go cn with my work.I aiu, your* truly, («KOllUR Bkach.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Tbe Pike«r4iiw jliioufuduring I\u2019o., NiXGARA FA LIB.ONT.August % 1*83.\tapll9-Lm-d*w i£AG4R\u2019S Wine of Rennet, For Making Sweet Card.Junket * Cheese Cake.&c., &c.ONE TEASPOONFUL OF THE WINE mixed with each half Pint of warm (not hot) milk, and set aside in a dish or mould, will form a curd or junket, which can be eaten with -Cream or Wine Sauce as a Dessert or for Tea and will be found to be a delicious addition to any meal.It can be made in five minutes and costs but a few cents.This preparation 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 well 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.As a preventive and in the treatment of INFANTILE SUMMER COMPLAINTS it hat proved to be of great value, both here and in the United Stales ; and as milk contains all the constituents necessary for the hea'thy formation ot bone, brain and muscle, it will when peptonized by EAGAR\u2019S WINE OF REN-NkT, prove far snnerior to many of the infant foods which are so largely sold.For sale by Grocers and Druggists.K.Mo LEO D and DR.ED.MORIN k CO.July 23,1883.\tjnl-Fm_ ABQQNTQMIN All tbmm who from iadiwmlao*.\u2022xtrae.or ot votk.uiMmd.lo» ipirtcoS.phj*ic»JiT dniaod.*od oaaMo to pottos Ufe\u2019o datte* proper:?, -oo bo orrtoial?rod prraa-¦mSt oarod.vltbool otooucti modlotaeo.Kodorood bviaSon.¦Iialirr ood (So poooo.Tit MtJUctl Wtttlf mto: \" Tbo-Sld M»qnd oroertain mcorotloa to foil ud gar.__________s-mplo.«IfccttT», elroaly.ploooottt ter ooofiro Coorolulloo frro.AaaSTO.'i asunx CO, 7» Toaga au Toronto, Oat.April 26, 1883.\tLm-dAw A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.[Trom the Boston alob*.} k ¦ m .Zdftort >\u2014 7b» above 1* a good Ukeoeaa of Nrs.T.ydla E.Fink-bam, of Lynn.Vasa, vho above aU other human belnfc* may be truthfully called the \u2018 Dear Friend of Woman,\u201d as some of her correspondenta love to caU her.She te aeodoosly devoted to her work, which is the outcome of a life-study, and to obliged to keep six tody assistants, to help her answer the large eorrvspondenoa which dally pours in upon her, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or Joy at release from It.Her Vegetable Compound to a medicine for good and not \u2022tU purpose*.1 bare personally investigated It and am satisfied of the truth of this.On account of Its proven merits, it Is recommended aad prescribed by the best physicians In the country.One «ys t \u201d It works like a charm and savee much fete U will curs entirely tho worst form of falling of the uterus, Leucorrhcea, Irregular and painful Menstruation, *11 Ovarian Trouble», InllammaUoa and Ciceratloo, Floodings, all Displacements and the cow.\u2022situent spiff»! weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life.\u201d \u2022 It permeate* every portion of the system, and give* mw life and vigor.It removes faintness, flatulency, ilsati i ij s all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak-jin is of the stomach.It cures Bloating.Headaches, Msrvou* Prostration, General DebUlty.SWplrarnaja, Pnpriteii\u2014 and Indigestion.That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weighr and bac\u2019xaohe.to always permanently cored by its use.It will at all time*, and umter all eircutMtances, act In harmony with th* tow that governs the female system.It cosu only fl.per bottle or six for $&., and to sold by druggists.Any advice required a* to special cases, and the name* of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs.I*., with stamp for reply, at bar home in Lynn, Mase.For Kidney Complaint of cither sex thto a-xnpound to muorpaased as abundant testimonials show.m Mrs.Pink ham's Liver nils,\" says one writer, war* tke beat in the tcorUi tor the cure ot Con.tipatloo, biliousness and Torpidity of the liver.Her Blood Purifier works wonders In its special line and bid* fair to equal the Compound in Its popularity.All amst respect her as on Angel of Merc> whose sol* ambition Is to do good to otbenb Philadelphia.Pa.\tCD\tMr*.A.M.D.Noiwmbyr 23.1882.\tLatdAw STOTXS AITI3 STEWS Personals.Mr.J.B.Peters haa left for Thunder Bay, to occupy a poeition in the C.P.R.Sir Chan.Smith.Right Revd.Bishop Rogers, and Sir H.Tyler, President of the G.T.R.\tR.Co\u2019y., were passengers by the s.s.\u201cPolynesian,\u201d from England, which arrived here on Saturday last.Lt.-Col.Thomas Ross, of the Governor-Generai's Foot Guards, Ottawa, is in town on a montn\u2019s leave of absence.Mr.Smith.Deputy Minister of Marine, has left town for Ottawa.We regret to learn that Mr.Pacaud, of Arthabaska, father of Mr.Ernest Pacaud, of L'EUcteur, is dangerously ill.Mr.L.A.Seoecal was in town on Saturday.Hon.W.W.Lyuch.Cornmissioner of Crown Lands, has left town, with Mr.Obalski, Government Mining Engineer, to visit the various mines of the Eastern Townships.Gen.Sack ville, Inspector General of the U.S.\tArmy, and family, are in town.Judge Jette and family are in town.Wm.Darley Bentley, Estj., Consul-General for Brazil, arrived from Liverpool, last night, per s.s.\u201cOregon.\u201d From London \u201cWorld.\u201d It is one more evidence how closely wo of the nineteenth century are connected with the men of the eighteenth, that many persons still hardly middle-aged can remember a lady to whom Horace Walpole lost his heart aud actually proposed marriage more than a hundred years ago.This was the well-known Mias Berry, who later in life attracted the love of, and a more reasonable offer of marriage from, that Genera! O\u2019Hara whose untimely death is commemorated by \u201cO Hara\u2019s Tower\u201d at Gibraltar, now, or lately, a broken moss-covered ruin.Miss Berry, \u201cthe blooming and beautiful girl\u201d of Horace Walpole\u2019s old age, lived on, unwedded, with her maiden sister till 1851, when she had attained to nearly ninety years.The galon of these two clever and charming old ladies in Curzon street had been for many years the resort of most of the celebrities of thirty years ago ; and one of its habitues, a lady well known in London society, has recently printed for private circulation an account of it, and of the Miss Berrys, under the title of Reminiscences of a London Drawingroom.Thirty years ago, Carlyle, as a social power or a social uuisauce, was already troubling the still surface of Londou drawing-room life.\u201cWhat is bin talk like?\u201d asked Miss Berry of her friends ; and Kinglake answered, \u201cEzekiel.\u201d Thackeray said, \u201cThe man is a bully, but he can be silenced by persiflage a remark that is interesting in connection with Carlyle\u2019s recently-recorded verdict upon Thackeray.Thackeray is made to tell the story of tho birth of l'anity Fair.\u201cI was ransacking my head,\u201d he says, \u201cfor a title lot my novel, when it came upon me unawares in the middle of the night, as if a voice had whispered, \u2018Vanity Fair !\u2019 I jumped out of bed, and ran three times round the room, shouting out, \u2018Vanity Fair !\u2019 \u2018Vanity Fair !\u2019 \u201d Miss Berry, says tne writer, had a great regard and admiration for Mrs.Siddons\u2014in hitr public capacity chiefly, it is to be presumed\u2014for the only anecdote told of the great tragedian shows her in rather a naive aspect.Miss Berry, telling of the sadden demise of a French diplomat, mentioned that he died in his bureau.\u201cPair gentleman,\u201d said the actress, \u201chow gat he there ?\u201d She apparently took bureau in its npholsterer\u2019s sense, as a sort of writing-desk.Of Madame Recamier Alias Berry could recall the fascination, but she was not old enough to remember her in the fulness of her beauty ; but she had heard some of the lady\u2019s admirers speak of it with rapture.She was ,not clever in Miss Berry\u2019s opinion, but full pf tact and delicate flattery for the wita she gathered round her.The beantifnl Princesse de Laml^Ue Miss Berry pronounced to be \u201cnot tbe least beautiful j\u201d adding, \u201cBut you know a heroine must always be beautitul.\u201d Samuel Rogers and Miss Berry were born on tbe same day aud in the same year.No great love was lost between the two old people.\u201cMiss Berry and I are twins,\u201d said Rogers, \u201cand I call on her once a year to see how she wears.\u201d \u201cWhen I heard this, ' said Miss Berry, \u201cI went to the looking-glass to see if it reflected such a death\u2019s head as his.\u201d A GREAT FEASIBILITY, WILL THE EASTERN HORDES AGAIN SWEEP OVER EUROPE ?(St.James Gazette.) On more than one occasion during the last 3,000 years the barbaric hordes of the East have overflowed their boundaries and have swept westward, overwhelming the young civilization of Europe and obliterating nearly all the landmarks of Western art and progress ; and at the present time, if we may credit the Pekin correspondent of one of the Calcutta papers, there is in China a powerful and rapidly growing party that advocate the making of yet another gigantic excursion toward the land of the setting sun.The Celestial Empire is, no doubt, immensely overpopulated, and will probably ere long seek some new outlet for her surplus citizens ; but it is difficult to believe that she will attempt, save by peaceful means, to attain the desired result.The great unknown country has been quiescent for so long that it is almost impossible for a European to contemplate that tbe sleeping myriads should ever again put forth their herculean strength.Yet, if China wero to awake ; if she were to look westward with covetous glance, and were once more to burst her bounds, in response to that mysterious impulse which in the East occasionally seizes upon a whole people, how could she be resisted ?According to tbe last edition of .the Bevolkerung der Erde, she has a population of 434,000,000 ; and supposing that estimate\u2014 for it is only an estimate\u2014to be even approximately correct, China could pat into tne field more soldiers than there are souls in Germany ; and, if she so willed, coaid, with a host of eighty millions, trample all the civilization of Europe beneath her feet.TsTOTIOTC- m H E UNDERSIG NED X will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of Ship \u201cCANUTE,\u201d without a written order sign- 1 by himself.AugnSb 4,1883.T.ATKIN Master Ship \u201cCanute.\u201d Cp ESTATE OF THE LATE H.G.MOUNTAIN.The Wife of the Chinese Minister.Washington society has been trying in vain to catch a glimpse of tbe Chinese Alinister\u2019s wife, but a few evenings since a reporter of the Post of that city saw her on a street car with her husband.She is thus described : \u201cTo an unaccustomed eye there is very little difference between the masculine and feminine attire of the Chinese, both being peculiar.Bat upon close observation it was seen that t Mrs.Cheng Tsac Ju\u2019s feet were beyond all ' Christian conception of smallness, and that there was really a great difference between her costume and that of her companion.Instead of the swathe of linen bound tightly about tbe ankles, she wore loose pantalets, coming within an inch of her shoes, and, while the skirt of her frock was similar to these worn by men, the yoke and sleeves were made very differently.The yoke was shirred, after the fashion of the \u2018Alother Hubbards,\u2019 so popular now, and the sleeves looked more like ideal angel wii^s than anything elso one could\timagine.The whole\tcos- tume was made of plain black or very dark\tpnrple Chinese silk.\tHer features were delicately cut and refined, bat her complexion was quite dark, though clear.She wore nothing on her head except her hair\u2014as glossy as a raven\u2019s wing \u2014which was drawn back from her forehead and done up in an elongated roll at the back of her head, where it was pinned with a large oblong pin of turquoise jewels.The two had but little to say to each after a few short sentences\u2014apparently questions aud answers \u2014comprised their conversation, but the lady seemed not less interested with those about her than they did with her, and she sat with a peculiar childlike expression of curiosity and wonder upon her face.A Remarkable Case.(From the Arkausaw Traveller.) An old man was arraigned before an Arkan-saw court for some trifling offence, and among the witnesses was an old woman who, m giving her testimony, made such efforts to shield the old man that the judge asked :\u2014 \u201cAladam, have you known this man very long ?\u201d \u201cYes, sir,\u201d the old woman replied.\u201cJ have known him a very long time.When I was a young girl this man used to visit me.In fact, Judge, we were sweethearts,\" aud she twisted her apron and looked down.\u201cAh, 1 see !\u201d the Judge replied, \u201cused to be sweethearts, and think so much of each other now because you did not marry each other then ?\u201d \u201cYou are mistaken, Judge, for we did marry eackother then, and are husband and wile now.\u201d \u201cIndeed !\u201d the Judge exclaimed, \u201cthis is a remarkable case.Liberate the old fellow, Mr.Officer.\u201d 1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN judicially appointed Executor to the last U and testament of the late Alatthew George contain, hereby request* all parties haying à ms against the Estate to fyls such claims, ly attested, without delay, and all parties lebted to the Estate are requested to make yment at my office, 89.St.Feter Street.OWEN MURPHY.Executor.AngrrtiS, 1883.\tC A broken heart can't be cured by sympathy, but money will often mend it so that it will wear well for years afterward.Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb.2, 1880.I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation honestly.All who use them confer u|K>n them the highsst encomiums and give them credit for making cures\u2014»U the proprietors claim for them.I have kept thorn since they were first offered to the public They took hicn rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more called for than all others combined.So long as thev keep up their high reisitatjon for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them\u2014something I have never before dene with any other patent medicine, J, J.BABCOCK, M.D.SHIPPING.Probabilities for the Next 24 Hoars for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Tobonto, Aug.6, l a.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence\u2014Fresh west to north-west winds and fine weather, w.th stationary or higher temperature, and tine warmer weather in morrow.(Juif\u2014Strong westerly winds and tine wea ther with not much change in tcuu-erature, and tine weather and higher temperature to-morrow.Arrival of tho mau steamship \u2014List of Cabin Passengers.The Allan Line Royal Alail steamship \u201cPolynesian,\u201d Capt.Brown, from Liverpool, Julv 26, via Derry tbe 27th, (having landed her mails at Kimouski) arrived in port at 5 p m on Saturday with 121 cabin, 44 intermediate, 531 steerage pissengers and a general caigo for Quebec, Montreal and the W est.Rbi*ort ot the ss \u201cPolynesian,\u201d Capt.Robert Brown :\u2014Left Liver poo, 26th and Moville the 27th July, with 121 cabin, 41 intermediate and 531 steerage passengers Had moderate weather throughout the entire passage.Was detained by fog in the Straits of Bede Isle tor five hours and for two hours below Kimouski.27th July, passed ss \u201cAlauitoban\u201d off Kalinin, bound West.28th, passedss \u201cOre on\u201d lat 56.30, long 13.07, bound West.3lst, passed ss \u201cParisian,\u201d .\u2019at 51, long 46 04, bound East.2nd August, passed ss \u201cGrecian,\u201dlat 51.04, long 57.31, bound East.3rd, passed ss \u201cHanoverian,\u201d off Fame Point, bound West.The pilot, Mr.J B Bernier, reports a ship and a bark outside Bic ; a ship and a bark above Red Island ; a bark and a brigt off Cacouna ; two coaliers off the Pilgrims ; and the ss \u201cNettlesworth\u201d in the Traverse, all bound up.Passed ten or twelve vessels bound down.Among the passengers were 40 single men and 40 single women from South Dublin Union, in charge of Capt.Richard Boyd, one of the guardians.The following is a list ot the \"Polynesian's\u201d cabin passetgers :\u2014 Mr A Adie, Mr Percy Aylmer, Mr Lesley Alexander, AlissB Angus, Aliss E Angus, Alisier F Angus, Miss Baldwin, Mr Henry B.rks, Mr H R Bishop, Mrs Bishop, Miss A1 A Bon-sall, Major Boyd, Airs Boyd, Mr C R Burgess, Mr F Bprke, Mr J Burton, Alaster J F Bur-stall, Mr Carman, Lieut H C Chamberlain, Mr Coffin, Airs Coffin, Aliss Colquhoun, Miss Colton, Air C Cooney, Air F Cropper, Airs Cropper, Colonel A C Cure, Air G P Dale, Mr John T Dawson, Lieut-Col G T Denison, Mrs Denison, Miss Denison, Aliss C Denison, Mr J F Dennistoim, Q C, Mr R M Dennistoun, Mr Dewar, Air J G B Dillon, Lieut P Dillon, Mr J R Donne, Air R P Doyle, Aliss E W Dring, Air William Duffus, Dr Edmondson, Miss Ewa-t, Air A Farnsworth.Airs Fenwick, Aliss Fenwick, Mr Sanford Fleming, Miss Lily Fleming, Mrs Victoria Goodenough, Mr Good-enough, Air F Goodhue, Mr J G Goudie, Mr G Gray-Jones, Mrs Gray-Jones and child.Air E Hargreaves, Air Frank Harper, Rev H Hideatt, Mr J M Inglis, Mr G F Johnston, Miss Johnston, Mrs Jones, Miss L Jones, Miss E Jones, Aliss O Jones, Master M Jones, Master L Jones, Master T Jones, Master N Jones, Mr F Kennedy, Air II Kershaw^ Mrs Kershaw, Aliss R Kershaw, Miss A Kershaw, Air G Langstroth, Mr Charles Lawrence, Mr Lind-ley.Air VV Lloyd, Mr F A L Lockhart, Air W T Lonf*worch, Air W K Maclnnes, Master (J S Alaclunes, Miss Alariott.Miss Maxwell, Air A N chohon, Mr R Nicholson, Miss Nicholson, Miis S Nicholson, Mr T Ogilvie, Mrs Ogilvio and four children, \u2018Miss K Rendell, Mr James Ritchie, Kiggt Rev Bishop Rogers, Mr I M Saunders, Air George Slater and servant, Sir Charles Smith, Lieut.- H Smith, Mr D Smith, Mr R N Smyth, Mr H L Smyth, Airs Stra hau and maid, Air W W Taylor, Mr T R Terry, Air Thomas, Aliss Thomas.Revd P ThoTpson, Mrs Thompson, MisJ Thomosoa, Mr W F Turner, Sir H Tyler, Air C Whittle, Aliss Wickham, Mr James Wilcock, Mr Alfred Williams.The ss \u201cPolynesian,\u201d Capt.Brown, proceeded for Montreal at 6a m yesterday.The Allan Royal Mail steamship \u201cSardinian,\u201d Captain Jos.E.Dutton, left ]>ort at 11.30 a.m.on Saturday, for Liverpool, (calling at Kimouski for the moils), with 39 cabin, 80 steerage passengers, and a general cargo.The Allan ss \u201cManitoban,\u201d Capt, Mcnicol, from Glasgow, July 25, arrived in port at 5 a m to-day, with 22 cabin, 48 steerage passengers and a general cargo for Quebec, Montreal and the West.The ss \u201cHanoverian,\u201d Capt.Stephen, from Liv.eipool, July 26, arrived in port at 5.30 p in on Saturday, with 20 cabin, 16 steerage, and a general cargo for Quebec, Alontreal and the West.Also, 79 sheep, 8 horses,' 1 pony and 5 pigs.The ss \u201cHanoverian,\u201d Capt.Stephen, proceeded for Alontreal at 6 a m yesterday.The Allan ss \u201cBuenos Ayrean\u201d arrived from Montreal i)t 2 p m yesterday and moored at the Company's wharf.Dominion* S.S.Link.\u2014The ss \u201cOregon,\" Capt H.C.Williams, from Liverpool, the 26th nit., via Belfast the 27th, with 38 cabin, 14 intermediate, 260 steerage passengers, and a general cargo for Quebec, Alontreal and the West, arrived in i>ort at 10.50 p m yesterday.Capt repoits the ship was detained 24 hours by fog.Her passenger list and Quebec manifest will be found under their usual headings.The ss \u201cMontreal,\u201d of the Dominion Line, Cai^t Bouchette, left i>ort for Liven>oo], at 11 30 on Saturday, with JO cabin passengers, and a general cargo.Beaver S.S.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cLakeNepigon,\u201d from Liverpool, July 26, passed Father Point at 6.30 p m yesterday, with 100 emigrants and a general cargo for Quebec, Alontreal and the West.She will arrive in port this morning.The ss \u201cBDgdon,\u201d Capt.Dunn, from Shields, July 21.arrived in port at 7 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Alontreal.The ss \u201c Glen Dochart,\u201d arrived from Montreal at noon yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cPalmerin\u2019' arrived from Montreal at 2pm yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \"Winchester\u201d arrived from Montreal at 5 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.Tbe ss \u201cPolino,\u201d Capt.Delisle, arrived from Alontreal at 2 p m yesterday, will take in balance of cargo and proceed this morning for sea Her passenger list will be found under its usual heading.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014The steamer \u201cAluriel\u201d left St Kitts, WI, for New York, on 1st instant.The ss \u201cBermuda\u201d arrived at St Kitts, WI, from New York, on 2nd instant.The ss \u201cAlhambra\u201d sailed from New York for West Indies at 6 p.m.last Wednesday.The ss \u201cAliramichi \u2019 arrived at Pictou at 6 a m last Saturday.Steamer \u201cEclipse\u201d arrived on Saturday morning from Riviere das Prairies, with a raft of square timber in tow, for Alessrs A & P White, St Lawrence Dock.Steamer \u201cEclipse\" left on Saturday afternoon, with lifting barge and two scows in tow for Three Rivers.The sa \u201cTintern Abbey,\u201d Capt.Tindale, from North Sydney, C B, arrived in port at 6 a m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for Mot^real.The ss \u201cCoban,\u201d Capt.Anderson, from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., &c., arrived in port at 7 a m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for MontreaL The ss \u201cNettlesworth,\u201d Capt Whyte, from North Sydney, C B, arrived in port at midnight on Saturday and anchored in the stream.She brings a cargo of coals.The ss \u201cThanemore\u201d arrived from Montreal at 1 p m on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \"Dent Holme\u201d arrived from Montpe»! at 9 p in on Saturday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.Queenstown, July 24\u20141 assed out the bark \u201cLake Simcoe,\u201d of Montreal.SIGNAL AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE.Dally Weather and Shipping Report.Signal Stations.SOUTH SHORE\u2014IUVER ST.LAWRENCE.River du Loup\u20143 p.m.\u2014Stormy ; heavy rain ; West wind ; ss.Oregon inwoid at 3 p.m.Father Point\u201410.00 p.m.\u2014SS.Lake Nepigon inward at 6 30 p.m.; one two-masted steamer inward at 8.20 p.m.; one two-masted steamer inward at 8.40 p.m.; one two masted steamer inward at 9.10 p.m.3 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and rain-ing heavy ; gale N.W.wind ; ss.Sardinian outward at 12.30 am.; ss.Montreal outward at 1 a.m.; ss.Oregon inward at 9.45 a.m.; ss.Avlona inward at p.m.; a two-masted steamer outward at 12.35 p.m.I ss.Manitoban iuward at 2 35 p.m.Little Metis\u20143.00p.m.\u2014Raining ; west wind ; as Avlona inward at 10.30 a m ; ss Alauitoban, of Glasgow, inward at 1 pm.Matane\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and raining; light W wind ; ss Sarnia inward at 6 a m ; ss Avlona inward at 7.45 a in ; ss Manitoban inward at 10.55 a m ; a two-masted stea i.er inward at 2 30 p m ; ss Melrose Abbey inward at 3.30 p in Cape Magdalen\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Foggy and raining ; therm.63 ; one three-masted str and one two-masted ss iuward at 5 a m ; one ss Allan line outward at 10.30 a m ; one ss Dominion Line outward at noon ; one two-masted ss outward at 2 p ni.Fame Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Fine and calm ; light NW wind ; mail boat outward at 12.50 p m ; one 2 masted ss outward aud 2 ships inward at 3 p m.Aug.4\u2014S.S, Avlona inward at 4 p m.Cape Chatte\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Rainy and foggy at intervals ; light S VV wind ; inward to day, sa Manitoban at 7 a tu ; ss Constance at 9 a m ; two two-masted steamships at 10.45 a in ; one three-masted str Beaver line at 11.15 a m ; ss Perseverance at 2 p m ; 3 ships outward ; one three-masted str at 6.30 a m ; one two-masted str at 4 a m, and 9 ships.Martin River\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Rainy ; light N W wind ; ss Alauitoban inward at 4.40 a m ; one two-masted str inward at 5 a in ; one two-masted str inward at 7 a m ; ss Sardinian outward at 8 a m ; ss Lake Nepigon inward at 9 a m ; one Dominion line str outward at 9.45 a m ; ss Perseverance inward at 10.45 a m ; one two masted str outward at 11 a m ; 1 ship, 6 barks, 1 brig and 2 schooners outward th's p m.Island of Anticosti South West Point\u20143 p.m.\u2014SE breeze ; clear ; therm 63.West Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Moderate SE wind ; clear ; therm 62 ; one schooner outward.South Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Strong S wind ; cleat.Heath Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Strong S wind ; clear ; therm 61.NORTH SHORE\u2014RIVER *T.LAWRENCE.Portneuf\u20143 p.m.\u2014Light north-east breeze : cloudy.Gaape Coast.Cape Rosier\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Fair ; therm 66 : moderate SW breeze ; cne 3-masted ss outward and one ship inward.Point Maquerau\u20145th, 2 p.m.\u2014Clear and fine ; strong west wind ; no shipping.Cape Despair\u20145th.3 p.m.\u2014Clear ; fine strong SW breeze ; one .-teanier inward at 2 p m.Magdalen Islands.Biro Rock\u20145th, 3.00 p.m\u2014Fresh SW wind; foggV weather ; therm 58.Grosse Isle\u20141th, 3.00 p.m.\u2014Light S w ind ; fair weather ; therm 70.Etano Du Nord\u20144th, 3.00 p.m.\u2014Light W wind ; cloudy.Cape Breton.Meat Cove\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u20143.00 p.m.4th\u2014Moderate S wind ; fair ; clcudy weather.Low Point\u20144th, SJO p.m.\u2014Light east wind ; fair to cloudy ; inward, steamers North Britain and Relief.5th\u2014Fresh SW wind ; fine clear weather ; inward, steamers Harbinger, Somerset, Juana, and Acadian bgt Argyll.Per ss Polynesian.(From the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, from the 23rd torthe 26th July.) SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Maria, Johannesen, London, July 24 Victory, Natvig, London, July 23 Maud,-.Shields, July 23 Fredrika & Karolina, Lofvengren, Colon, J uly 5 Su per be,-, Newport, July 23 Ottolina, Wadler, London, July 24 Abbotsford, McWilliam, Greenock, July 24 Festina Lente, Anderson, Greenock, July 24 Dunrobin Castle,-, Aberdeen, July 24 Prinds Leopold, Brunsgaard, Greenock, July 24\t, Hovding, Zernichow, London, July 21 Velox, Christiansen, London, July 21 Stambou', Cann, Liverpool, July 21 Cynthia (s), Taylor, Glasgow, J uly 21 Gatineau, Wilaen, Greenock, July 21 Superior, Shaw, St Vincent, CV, July 11 Dagny, Isaksen, London, July 26 Ann e, Snutsland, Aberdeen, July 25 SAILED FOR MONTREAL.-, Shields, July 23 Avlona (s), ¦\t,- - \u2014 , \u2014 Malabar (s), Dixon, passed Alalta, July 23, from Bassein SAILED FOR GASPE.Empress, Grant, Cadiz, July 24 LOADING FOR QUEBEC.Gunhild, Olsen, Leith, July 25 Agenoria, O\u2019Neill, Newcastle, July 26 ENTERED OUT FOR MONTREAL.Erl King (s), Denham, London, July 23 ARRIVED FROM THE ST.LAWRENCE RIVER.Saturnus, Johnson, London, July 25 ARRIVED FROM MAGDALEN RIVER.Audromeda, Gregersen, London, July 25 ARRIVED FROM METIS.Percy, Olsen, London, July 23 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.Loyal.Morch, London, July 21 Greyhound, Gcddes, London, July 21 Percy, Olsen, Gravesend, July 23 Eugene, Bjorge, Gravesend, July 22 Energie, Stewart, Aberdeen, July 21 Huano, Hoyer, London, July 23 Botvid, Henricksen, Limerick, July 21 Norway, Edmundsen, Dundee, July 22 Eremiuta, Johnson, Greenock, July 21 Princess Alexandra, Kellat, Greenock, July 21 Hahnemann, Thomson, Plymouth, July 24 Lydia, Larsen, Oporto, July 19 Bolivia, Henricksen, Limerick, July 23 Alberts (?),-, Point Lynas, July 23 Finn, Abrahamsen, Queenstown, July 22 Leah.-.Tenby, July 22 Chatham, Teidemansen.Vvhitby, J uly 23 Carl Gustaf, Basberg, Pauillac, July 23 Chatham,-, Whitby, July 23 ARRIVED FROM MONTREAL.Juliet (s), Williams, Liverpool, July 21 Netley Abbey (s), Howe, Stockholm, July 17 Erl King (s), Denham, London.July 23 Lake Winnipeg (s), Stewart, Liverpool, July 22 Lorna Doone, Lynn, Sharpness, July 24 Cupid, McNeil, Liverpool, July 23 PORT OP QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Aug 4\u2014Bark Dora, Arnesen, Plymouth, June 19, R R Dobell & co, bol.SS Polynesian, Brown, Liverpool, July 26, via Derry, Allans, Kae & co, 696 pass, gen cargo, Quebec.Montreal, and West.SS Hanoverian, Stephen, Liverpool, July 26, Allans, Rae & co, 36 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.SS Tintern Abbey, Tindale, North Sydney, CB, for Montreal.SS Coban, Anderson, St John\u2019s, NF, &c, for Montreal.S3 Nettlesworth, Whyte, North Sydney, CB, Aug 1, Carbray, Routh & co, coals.Aug 5\u2014SS Oregon, Williams, Liverpool, July 26, via Belfast, Wm M Mocpherson, 314 pass, - gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal and West.SS Blagdon, Dunn, Shields, July 21, for Montreal.Aug 6\u2014SS Manitoban, Macnicol, Glasgow» July 26, Allans, Rae & co, 70 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal, and West.ENTERED FOR LOADING.Aug 4\u2014Eritjih Princess, 1346, Greenock, Henry Fry & co, Sillery.CLEARED.Aug 4\u2014 Bark Ox a, Tonnesen, Bristol, R R Dobell & cn.-Kara, Albrethsen, Bristol, J Burstall k co.-Amaranth, Mastsrton, Greenock, do SS Otter, May, Esquimaux Point, &c, A Fraser & co.passenrfks.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mail steamship \u201cSardinian,\" Jos.E.Dutton, commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 4th Aug., 1883 j\u2014 Miss Anderson, Mr Austin, Mr Brandon, Mrs Brandon, Miss Brandon, Mrs Brown, Mr WT H Cowie, Mr M E David, Mrs David, Mr W Dunlop, Rev F Fielder, Mrs Fielder, Miss Grime, Mrs Hay, Miss Hay, Mr T Henderson, Rev J W Hicks, Mr W Hibbit.MrR F Kindle! Lieut Cock burn Hood, Miss Una Jones, Mr Philippe Landry, MP.Mr K M Levetus, Mr Henry T Mmod, Mr Henry Maxwell.Mr McCullough, Mr Meyer, Mr \u2014 Meyer, Mr J H Mooney, Mrs Mooney, Miss Eva Mooney, Capt Murray, Mrs Riddiford, Mr T F Waters, Mr Wilson, Mrs Wilson, Miss Rounthwaite, Mr A Thornhill, Mr E Thornhill,\u201439 cabin and 80 steerage passengers.Per ss Hanoverian, Stephen, from Liverpool \u2014Mr W Workhouse, Mrs do, Masters Henry, F.Wy B, G, A G, and W do, Mr M Hillary, Miss Deaglais, Dr R W Hillary, Mastei S Deagle, Mr P Whellehar, Mr do, Miss A Appleby, Mr W G Appleby and servant, Mr J Pelfer, Mrs do, Mr B M Drake, and lt> steerage passengers.Per ss Oregon, Williams, from Liverpool\u2014 Mr F Shaw, Mr Duncan, Mr J A Stevenson, Mr J McIntyre, Mr W D Aird, Mr W D Bently, Miss Badger, Mr G T Burnett, Mr H Osborne, Revd G Al Armstrong, Mrs do.Miss Noakes, Mr Bucknall, Miss do.Master do, Mrs Youmains, Miss do, Mr J M Shaw, Mr James Sadd, Mrs Satld, Mr Rowley, Mr G F Frank-land, Mr James Brown, Air W Holmes, Mrs Holmes, Rev J Lawson, Mr Forster, Mr Sutherland, Mr Gilman, Mrs do, Miss do, Mr Rigby Swinton, Mr Wadgeron, Air A AIcLaren, Mr McKenzie, Airs do, Air John Smith, Airs do, \u201438 cabin, It intermediate, and 26U steerage passengers.Cabin passengers per ss \u201cPolino,\u201d Captain Dehsle, from Quebec to St John\u2019s, NF, 6th Autmst, 1883:\u2014Aliss Truehart, Dr Stirling, Air B Johnstone, Mr John Beard, Captain John Donuolly.COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collact-ed at the Quebec Custom House, on tbe 4th Aug.at the Port of Quebec\u20148036 52.Bradstreets\u2019 Weekly Report.Nkw Yokk, Aug.3\u2014Thç general commercial situation through tho United States as reported to bradstreet's by telegraph maiutains the favorable features previously noted, The failures in the Hides, Leather and Boot and Shoe manufacturing and jobbing trade iu Boston and vicinity involved a number of dealers in other cities and affected the Leather Alar-ket seriously.Iron and Dry Goods have undergone like shock.The Wheat market has tended downward during the greater part of the week.Corn has done likewise.In both cases good crowing, favorable crop reports and heavy receipts at the West together with lower prices abroad have contributed to the results indicated.Provisions have fluctuated within narrow limits, but on the whole Rrices have declined.Coal has improved slight-y\u2014the production of Anthracite to July 18 was over 1,190,000 tons in excess of that for the like l>eriod of IS^.Petroleum has been steadily maintained at anout last week\u2019s closing prices.Ocean freights have been firmer and Petroleum charters have been frequent.The wool trade has continued active amt a better feeling in all markets, although there is no material change in prices.There were 155 failures m the United States re|>orted to Bradstreet's during the past week.13 less than in the preceding week, 46 mure than in the corresponding week of 1882, and 80 more than in the same week of 1881.Montbkal, August 4.\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 1600 brls ; sales reported, 300 brls.The Alarket is quiet at unchanged rates Transactions\u2014250 brls extra at 5,05; 100 do cut spring extra at 4,40, Grain, Provisions aud Ashes unchanged.IMPORTS.August 4\u2014Per ss Hanoverian, Stephen, from Liver(>ool\u20148 cases galvd iron to P Robertson & co.79 sheop, 8 horses, 1 pony, 5 pigs, and a general caigo for Alontreal and the WeR.Per ss Polynesian, Brown, from Livarpool\u2014 3 pkgs to Glover, Fry & co.1 do to Miss Withycomb.4 do to Fisher & Blouin.2 do to J Darlington k Son.2 do to Riverside Worsted Co.11 do to Leger & Rinfret.2 do to W Ç Scott, 1 do to A L Dugal, IQ do to K Bar- den.7 Jo to McCall, Shehyn A co.J'JO do to Whitehead & Turner.2 do to J E Bigaouette.7 do to P Gurneau, Sons & co.2 do to J B La-1 berte.6do to Thibaudeau, Freres & co.Ido to Glover.Fry & c.\t1 do to G R Renfrew & co.41 do to W C Scott.25 do to Whitehea i k Turner.1 do to R Hamilton 11 do to WC Scott.44 do to Whitehead & Turner.3 do to J Amyot & Frere.1 do to AI St Cyrille.1 do to Director Q,l\u20185bnoton Bros., Chemists, St John, N.B., and for sale by Druggists generally.Price $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00.July 19, 1883,\tapll2-fjin-d&w Self-Sealing Fruit Jars, PINTS, QUARTS, HALF-GALLONS.The Cheapest and Best.For sale at * THE ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, _________56, Fabrique Street.LIGKEET I NO MATTER HOW SMALL A QDAN-tity of Oil you bum, see that you get the Safest and Best.It is false economy to buy Common Coal Oil when the ASTRAL can be procured ffr so small a difference in price.Jnly 7, 1883.\t_________ O-^Y-RID- Criblions, McNab & Mulkem, BARRISTERS, &C., XjOZNTXJOJNT, - OxxtGKxrlo.August 4, 1883.\tBm&Fmao GraM Trunk Railway.OLD MiTEKIAL FOR SALE.Tenders are invited for from 50 to 100 tons of short pieces of T.and U.Rails.These pieces are in lengths of from six inches to two or three feet.Parties tendering will quote price per ton of 2240 lbs.and say where delivery is required.If delivery is required in the United States the purchaser to pay duty.Tenders endorsed \u201cTender for Old Rails,\u2019 and addressed to the undersigned, will be received on or before Thursday, the 9th August JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, July 31st, 1883.August 4, 1883.NOTICE.PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF Section 9, Cap.46, Consolidated Statutes of Canada, the BOARD OF EXAMINEES, appointed nnder the 8th Section thereof WILLMEET ATTHISOFFICE, -ON- MONDAY NEXT, The erience aud salary expecteu.August 2, 1883._ tf TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS THE MARITIME PROVINCES\u2014A Handbook for Travellers ; a Guide to the Chief Cities, Coasts and Islands of the Maritime Provinces of Canada.Wihb four Maps and fonr Plans.Cloth bound.Picturesque Quebec\u2014a Sequel to Queliec, Past ami Present, by J.M.Lemoine.Chronicles of tho St.Lawrence, by J.M.Lemoine.The Valliy of tbe Chaudière ; its Scenery and Gold Fields.Chateau Bigot, by the author of Maple Leaves.For sale by DAWSON k 00.August 2,1883.J.S.»IATO?IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER CF OILS! Of ID very Description 9 COTÆIMIOItT STREET, MONTREAL, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OILS A SPECIALTY.As I carry the largest and best assorted stock of Oils in the Dominion, I am prepared to fill all orders promptly and at LOWEST M^EEIET EEICES.June 28, 1883.jan26-Lm WALTHAM WATCHES DEPOT ! All May 10.1883.DUQUBT & CO., 67 & 69, Fabrique Street.JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS 7 CASES of the best and finest style of Marble Clocks, with real Bronzes, Candélabres, CJirun-dole\u2019s, with Mirrors, Statuettes, Coupes, etc.FROM IÆHüIIIDIEIT : 8 Cases and 3 Casks of PLATED-WARE, newest designs, and fine articles for WEDDING PRESENTS.DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, RINGS, EAR-RINGS and SETS.Always on hand a good assortment of Wedding Rings.WATCHMAN'S CLOCK (Duquet\u2019s Patent for Factories, Stations, Banks, Stores, &c.ANTIQUE CLOCKS, Brass Dials, and.the largest assortment of Silver Jewellery, etc.in the Dominion.Lm JUrtion $aUis.___BY A.J.MAXHIM & CO.AUCTION SALE \u2014UF\u2014 RAILWAY SLEEPERS jgY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, ON Tuesday Next, 7th inst., About 1,400 Railway Sleepers, ex Schr.\u201cLoyal Tar.\u201d Sold for whom it may concern.Sale on tho COMMISSIONERS\u2019 WHARF, at 2 P.M.A.J.MAXHAM k CO., A.k B.August 6, 1883._ SALT AFLOAT.£ ft A ft 'PAGS LIVERPOOL «OARSE UfOi/yJ D Salt, in lots to suit purchasers.For sale by HENRY FRY 4 CO.August 3, 1883.\ttt WANTED ' Tenders for Debentures.Tenders will be received, ad- dressed to the undersigned, up to Mmfai 1511 flaj of Ahl'1883, tor the purchase of the whole or any part of $175,000.00.of thirty years' Debentures of the City of Lon don, bearing five per centum interest, payable half yearly.Debentures will be issued in either currency or sterling, to suit parties tendering.Tenders will only be received on forms which, with all requisite information, will be furnished on application to the Treasurer of the City of London.- JNO.POPE, Treasurer, City of London.August 2, 1883.\tt!4-co Dominion Line.Service.THE NEW IRON STEAMSHIP \u201cOREGON,\u201d 3850 tons, Williams, Com mander, is intended to sail from QUEBEC on SATUR DAY, 18th AUGUST.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms, and Smoking Room, are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and the Steamer is luxuriously fitted up.NO CATTLE OR SHEEP CARRIED.Rates from Quebec Cabin, $65 and $80.Intermediate, $40.Steerage, $24.WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 75, Dalhousie Street.August 2, 1883.JUST RECEIVED -AT THE- dVEEnDIC^H.~FT AT.T.j^AGAR\u2019S WINE OF RENNET.Well\u2019s Rough on Corns.West India Lime Juice.India Rubber Pillows, Cushions, and Life Perservers.India Rubber Camp Sheets, made for the American Army and invaluable to Cau«pers-out.For sale at Low Prices.RODERICK McLEOD, 16, Fabrique Street.August 2, 1883.Qoetiec& Lake ùl.Joliii Railway Co\u2019y A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF the Shareholders aud Bondholders of the Quebec k Lake St.John Railway Company will, be held at the Company\u2019s Office, Commercial Chambers, Quebec, on MONDAY, the TWENTIETH day of AUGUST instant, at THREE o'clock P.M., for the purpose of entering into an Amended Contract with the Quebec k Lake St.John Railway, Lumbering and Trading Co., and of conveying to that Company the balance of unallotted Stock of this Company, and of considering, and If approved of, ratifying a Contract for the completion of the Railway to Lake St.John entered into between the Quebec k Lake St.John Kailwav, Lumbering and Trading Co., and Air.H.J.Beemer.By order of the Board, J.G.SCOTT, Secretary.August 1, 1883.\ttd Ttomnilslaifls, River St.Lawrence Leases for twenty years (re- nowable) of certain Islands in the above group, situated in the vicinity of Gan&noque, 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, thé 9th proximo.No more than one Island will be allowed each purchaser, and successful competitors at the auction must pay the first year\u2019s 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 up again to competition.A map showing the Islands referred to may be seen, and tho conditions of lease learned at any time during office hours, between this date and the date of sale, on enquiry at the Custom House, Gananoque, or at this Department.L.VANKOUGHNET, Reputy of the Supt.Geu.of Indian Affairs.Department of Indian Affairs, 1 Ottawa, July 20th, 18ï3.J July 80, 1883.USTOTIOIEL To be Sold by Pnblic Auction Tuesday Next, 7th August, At Twelve O\u2019clock (NOON.) at Archibald k Oo'sOffioe, North Sydney, the S S.\u201cAVERILL,\u201d of West Hartlepool, ^sixteen hundred and eighty-nine tons register, as she now lies, stranded at Ingonish, Cape Breton.Terms : Cash.Other conditions made known at time of sale.For farther particulars apply to ARCHIBALD k CO., Agents.A.C.ROSS, Auctioneer.August 3, 1883._ E EXTENSIVE SALE -OF- Timber Limits ! FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMIN-ing the partnership existing between the undersigned, they will offer for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION, -AT THE- RUSSELL HOUSE, -IN THE- City of Ottawa, -ON- Wednesday, 12th day of September next, At TWO o\u2019clock in the Afternoon, (unies» sooner disposed of by private sale,) the following valuable Timber Limits or Licenses to cut timber in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario :\u2014 PARCEL I, PROVINCE or QUEBEC.License.\t No.85 of 1881-\u201982 River Magani-\t \u201c 86 \u201c 1881-\u201982\tcippi, area 25 sq.miles, \u201c \u201c £0 \u201c \u201c 87 \u201c 188I-\u201982\t\u201c\t\u201c\t50 \" 88 \u201c 1831.82\t\u201c\t\u201c\t50\t\u201c \u201c 89 \u201c 1881-\u201982\t\u201c \u201c 60 \u201c \u201c 90 \u201c 1881 \u201982\t\u201c\t\u201c\t30\t\u201c \u201c 91 \u201c 1881\u201982\t\u201c\t\u2022«\ti7i\t«.\u201c 92 \u201c 188l-\u201982\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 26 \u201c 93 \u201c 1881-\u2019S2 Ottawa and Magamcippi \u201c\t60\t\u201c\t Total\t\t848£ sq.miles PARCEL H.PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.\u201c 129 \u201c 1882 \u201983 River Ottawa \u201c 22* so.miles \u201c 130 \u201c 1882-\u2019S3 \u201c\t\u201c\t« 57 ^ «.Total area.79£ sq.miles Terms and oendilions made known at time of sale.Further information may be obtained on application to JAMES ADAM, Eeq., Manager St.Lawrence Docks, Quebec.JOHN POUPORE, Fsq., Crown Timber Office, Ottawa.JOHN WALKER, Esq., Manager Quebec Bank, Toronto.Or, at the Office of the undersigned in Pem broke, , ,\tA, & P.WHITE.July 20, 1883.\ttd-bo BEHAN BROTHERS.WE ARE NOW OFFERING, at a GREAT REDUCTION, (to clear) the remainder of our Stock of light SUMMER DRESS COODS ! Printed Muslins.Printed Cottons, Plain and Printed Sateens, Stniied Lawns, kc Ladies\u2019;.Collar8,' Cuffs and Ties, &c., &c.Ladies\u2019 Gents\u2019'and ^Children\u2019s Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery.Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and Boy\u2019s .Lisle, Cotton and Merino Underclothing.Gents\u2019 Gauze and Silk Underclothing.Ladies\u2019.Gents\u2019 and ChUdren\u2019s Silk and Lisle Gloves.KID CLOVES A SPECIALTY I JUST OPENED: 2 Cases Scotch Tweeds and Serge Coatings, suitable kfor Summer Wear.BEHAN BROTHERS.July 12, 188tf.FOR SALE, A SPLENDID PROPERTY, OF 2J arpents in front by 42 arpents in depth, situated in the centre of the Village of Isle Verte, with a first-class House and other buildings.There is magnificent water-power on the property, capable of driving a Flour Mill.Is is situated near ithe Station ofj.the Intercolonial Railway.Terms^Liberal.Apply to the undersigned DOMINIQUE GIRARD, Isle Verts.July 4,1883.\tbo-Am-p fair nr tu £tt.FORSALE.Property on the Ramparts ! A ; V fjMlAT M AON IP1CENT PRC-J A !>«rty bounded by St.Famille, L Ste.Monique and Rampart Streets, fronting Hope Gate Terrace.Most beautifully situated for residences.\u2014ALSO.\u2014 A Vacant Lot, corner St.Flavian and Couillard Streets.tV Terms liber*].Apply to ' J.B.RENAUD, -72, St.Paul Street.July 16, 1883.\tCm-p NOTICE TO ^PECULATORS I For Sale or to Let, rnHAT MAGNIFICENT PROP- \u2022\tA erty heretofore occupied by L.Z.\u2022\tJoncas, Esq., Sheriff of the County ., a \" £g5 of Gaspe, adjoining the Parish Church of Grande Riviere, County of Gaspe, containing about twenty arpents of land, with House, Bam, Hangard, etc., all in perfect order, ami very suitably adapted for a Business Stand, Private Residence, or for a large Hotel ; the position .of tho land makes it certainly one of the best sites on the coast.Price moderate.For all other information address, JOSEPH X.LAVOIE, Esq., Prothonotanr Or, to\tPer ARCHER, LEDUC ft CO., Quebec.July 11, 1883.\tAm For Sale or to Let, Furnished or II nfurnished, THAT deSIRABLE DWKLL-\u2019.\u2022«.fcj A ing House, newly Painted and ij***fc\\ Papered, situated at 25, D\u2019Aloni.-\u2022UX-EV* lok Sthkkt.Easy Terms of Payment will be granted to Purchaser.For particular^, apnly to A.LA VIGNE, 55, Fabkiqck Struct, May 15, 1883.TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.PARTIES WISHING TO BUY, SELL.LEASE or EXCHANGE Houses or Vacant Lots, situate in the City of Quebec, with ease and advantage to themselves, are invited to communicate with the undersigned, thy 9, 1888.______JNU- HK^RK.To Let, ~ With Possession on 1st of May Beit, Ja \u2022¦\u2022mm Apply February 5,1883.That elegant and de- sirablo Business Stand lately occupied by Belanger ft Gari@y ae a Hardware Store, situated No.51, I abrique Street.)ly to V.W.No.14, G&rnaau Street.tf For Sale or to Let, The spacious and valuable known «\u201cWINDSOR UUVE, situated on the South Shore of Rivet Sf.Lawrence, lately occnp'ed by A, F.A Knight.Immediate posseesic Apply o F.X LEMIEUX, Advocate.0, Gabdkh Strut, Or to GLACKEMEYER ft GAUVREAU, Notaries, 84, St.Peter Street.December 25.1882.\tco tf 200 Bales Best Russian Oakum, Direct from St.Petersburg, 200\t\"\t\u201c\tLondon \u201c 100\tLarge\tBrls, Coal Tar, 100\t\u201c\t\u201c\tBreen\tPitch.100\t\u201c\t\u201c\tBlack\tPitch* \u2014ALSO\u2014 Naval Stores, of Every Description, at Bottom Prices, O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.July 26, 1883.mar7-Fm (feoJ.Webster & Co \u2014FRESH SUPPLIES OF\u2014 PLASTER, New Brunswick.CEMENT, Best Portland.FIRE CLAY, Newcastle.FIRE BRICKS, Carr\u2019s best.COKE, NUT COALS, &c.July 23, 1883.WMTÈD I.UEHMTELÏ, TRUSTWORTHY BOY AS Ap- prentice At July 24.1883.G.SEIFERTS European Bazaar, 12, Fabriqne Street.Freight-Room Wanted JpOR DEALS TO LON-don.ALLAN GILMOÜR ft CO.July 5,1883.\ttf Sewing Silks: When buying Sew* ing Silks see that the Spool, you buy is Stamped \u201c BELDING, PAUL & CO.\u201d \u201c Full Size mid Length.99 Healers may assure you that other brands which they have are ours.They may be» but the only thread that we guarantee and recommend is that under our own name» BELDING, PAUL & GO.June 30.1883.my7-Lm COAL ! COAL ! ! \"^ISHAW STEAM, Sydney Steam, Newcastle Smith, American Anthracite, Foundry, Grate, Kgg, Stove and Chestnut Sizes.JOHN MacMUGHTON A Co., 194, ST.PAUL STKEET ami INDIA WHARF.June 28.VWl_____ Fm-my2l Shilolfs Consumption Cure.This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever and, a few doses in variably cure the worst eases of Cough.Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consuirptton is without a parallel in the history \u201ef medicine.Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee a test which no other medicine can stand.If have a Cough we earnestly ask you to trv it.Price WctsNnd Sl.OO Sold by'J.J.VelU; 122.St.Joseph Street, and E.Giroux ft Bro 37 and 39, St.Peter Street.\t\u2019\u2019 February 26,1883.\tFm-dAw THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1883.FINXY SIGHTS.I saw a cow hi«le in the grass, A ruan-light on the floor ; I saw a canale-stick in the munkcy-wrcnch a hat From a fair lady\u2019s pate.I saw a rattle snake a bird.And a hogs-head on the plate.I saw a brandy-smash a glass, I saw a shooting star ; I heard the corn-stalk m the held, And pig-iron crow-bar, J saw a pin-wheel off a post, Aad a wheel-wrigbt in a shop.I saw a gin-sling upon a bar\u2014 1 saw a ginger-pop.I saw a horse-fly over a field, l saw an ox-roast too ; 1 saw a shad-roe and a clam-bake, And saw the chicken-ste'.v.I saw a sword-fish from a hank, I heard the water-spont ; 1 saw tobacco-spit, and then I heard an eye-bawl out.I saw a fence-rail at the inn ; I heard a waist-band play A lovelv strain\u2014a sweet spit-toon-And t!ien T went away.THE 1THIC 1L MORALITY A DIVORCED ACTOR MARRIES A DIVORCED ACTRESS.Jules Levy, the Celebrated Cornetist, and Hiunie Conway\u2014The Story of their Troubles\u2014Osmonde Tearle the Villain in the Drama.Denver, Col., July 31\u2014Osmonde Tearle, actor, was married this morning to Minnie Conway, the well-known stage beauty.Tearle -wr.s recently divorced in New York and Miss Oou-way was also recently divorced from Levy, the cornetist.The affair produced a seosation.U,monde Tearle is an English actor of gen-tec i comedy, who married a well-connected youug lady in Liverpool, and after five or six years, during which several children were bom, deserted her for an actress, with whom he came to America.Mrs.Tearle followed her truant husband to this continent, and two weeks ago obtained a divorce with a decree for $2,400 a year alimony and $400 for connsel fees.Of Minnie Conway, Jules Levy, her former husband, thus unbosomed himself recently :\t\u2022 \u201cWe lived very happily together for some years, and the results of the union were two children, a boy and a girl, which she wants to keep herself.I have letters from her dated no longer ago than last July, in which she speaks of me as \u2018the best and kindest of husbands,\u2019aud expresses the dread of losing me.And yet I am said by the gossips to have neglected to buy her shoes.Why, my God, 1 sacrificed all 1 had for that woman.In five months of last year I sei.t her five hundred dollars and how she disposed of it I don\u2019t know to this day.But when I went to ' Paris Last year and lived with her our house-\"hold expenses were only eighty or ninety dollars a week.How there came to be this vast discrepancy I cannot tell.I cannot conceive how she has been led to act as she has.I will take my oath that she married me knowing that I bad another wife, and this fact was no: referred to in my presence, at least after our marriage.She seems to have been under some evil influence for the past few months.Di i you read that article in the New York Timr* of Thursday about au actor\u2019s divorce aui*.in which the judge delivered a severe reprimand to the man ?That man has been an intimate of my wife.It is my suspicion that she now wants to marry that man, all obstacles being removed.\u201d , Tue man relerred to is Osmond Tearle, Wallace's leading man.Levy makes public some of the letters received from his wife.One is dated Paris, July 17, 1882.It reads : \u201cI must now say God bless you, my darling boy ; everyone envies me my husband and his great love for me.They all seem to know you do love me so.Madame Smith says you are more in love with me than ever, and that you are the best nusband in the world.Just as if I didn\u2019t know it better than any one, and the more I know you the more I appreciate God\u2019s goodness in bringing us together.I am just as positive as that I live that 1 never could have been happy long with any other than yon, believe it or not, as you like.You have yoar failings, I have mine, but somehow where one is strong, the other is weak and our dispositions were made to harmonize, ami they So, do they not ?I am happy and content with my lot.I only wish I were not ambitious.If I could resign myself to settle down and live quietly, I believe I should be ranch better in healtb.I could not, I think, be happy without trying to sing and take lessons, and by nature lam not fitted fora hard working artistic career.Darling, you must take me everywhere, to see all the theatres in London and all the sights with our kids.I must stop writing, so God bless you, kind husband, and bring you safely back to those who love you dearly, and as the best husband or papa in tne world, or to be loved.A million kisses, darling, from your ever worshiping and devoted mama.\u201d \u201cThe letter was from the Bois de Boulogne in Pans, where my wife was living in good style and sorely shows enough affection,\u201d said Mr.Levy, \u201chere is a portion of the letter dated from the same place, July 12, 1SS2 : \u201cGod love you, my own dear boy ; I always like yon to write how muoh you love me, for it U very grateful to know that there is some one who cares for yon so much, and that you are all in all to some one\u2019s happiness.I cannot write rapturously, but no doubt my feel-ing-i are quite as deep and sincere.I will tell you how much I love you when I see yon in London.* A million billion kisses from your babies, and from your loving ever and fi'uly affectionate mama.Oh, if God wiU only let me be a snccessful singer and a popular one, even in concerts, you don\u2019t know how earnestly I will work so as to show yon I want to help you, and to be worthy of all the goodness yon have shown me, since the first day we met.I had never appreciated yon half enough, but now, darlin?, I will always try to make yon happy, even at the greatest sacrifices s woman can make.I always have tried to do so, but sometimes, may be, have not succeeded even with the best intentions.God bless you, darling, every true wish in my heart is yoar own, and all your own.\u201d How A Bank Teller Got Rich.MAKING FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WITHOUT ROBBING THE BANK.An interesting story is told of the way in which a paying teller of one of the «ity banks, of a shrewd and provident turn of mind, was able to acquire a competency in a short space of time and then retire from his position without the bantc having been any the loser by the operation aud without having his own reputation blasted.The story is that the bank carried a heavy cash balance to meet such callsas might be made upon it from day to day, and to draw upon in case of a run upon the bank.This was entrusted to the paying teller.Instead of allowing this sum to remain in the bank\u2019s safe, as was the intention of the directors, and as they supposed to be actually the case, the teller invested largely in six per cent bonds and early issues of the government four per cents.These were substituted for the cash, the investor cutting off the coupons and getting th-s money on them as they became payable.Tne perpeotive calls upon the cash could be readily estimated, and anything beyond that limit was converted into bonds.This state of affairs went along smoothly for about two years, the enterprising teller enjoying all the privileges as to coupons of a bloated bond-nolder.Shortly after the Oby Owen defalcation became public the directors bad a sudden spasm < f vigilance, and one day, without a moment\u2019s warning, they called upon the teller for his keys and were about to institute a count of cash.W itn an assurance and nerve that struck the investigation directors fairly speechless, he said :\u2014\u201cGentlemen, you cannot have the keys.I will give yon my written resignation, according to the terms of onr contract, but you shall not have the keys to the safe.\u201d Tne gentlemen were taken completely by surprise and knew not what to say or do.Arrest was threatened, bat the teller was obdurate, and the directors finally withdrew to talk the matter over.This gave right amount was deposited in the vaults.By that time the objection to the surrender of the keys was removed, and the directors and bondsmen, who had been thoroughly nonplussed and thoroughly frightened by the refusa', found their heaped-up thousands secure and the bank on as souni financial bed-rock as it had ever been.The fact tnat the teller had just disposée of a large amount of bonds, however, led to the discovery of the way in which he had been using the funds of the hank for his own cm-.''i «'»t.and the resignation went into eff i.During the tim- lietween the purchase and sale of the boml.*, they had largely appreciated in value, so that during the transaction the teller had cleared between $50,000 and $60,000 from the rise in value and coupons.The bank waa none the poorer from the operation, and attempta made to compel the employee to disgorge his profits were unavailing.' Public prosecution would have given the affair unpleasant notoriety for both parties, and the story has consequently been closely kept.\u2014St.Lou it it lohe-Democrat.Horsforri\u2019s Acid Phosphate In Despondency, etc.Dr.W.S.Powell, Defiance, O., says \u201cI have used it with satisfactory results in dys-lioptic ailments associated with great mental depression or despondency.\u201d ROBERT HE LA SALLE.A GLIMPSE AT THE GREAT EXPLORER'S CANADIAN HOME.AN ANCIENT BUILDING NEAR MONTREAL.(From the Montreal Witness.) In the early summer of the year 1666 there landed on the spot where the foundation of the city of Montreal had been laid some 25 years previous, a youth, from Old France, in his 24th year, of manly form and noble bearing, whose calm exterior bespoke one who would shrink from no danger, and who would cling with uuflinching tenacity to any cause he might espouse.This youth was ROBERT DE LA uALLE, who, for 21 years, acted a most conspicuous part in the early history of Canada.In quest of new discoveries and with the hope of finding a water way through Canada to China, he travelled and re-travelled over the then unbroken forests of the great West, and traversed and retraversed, in his frail Indian canoe, all of onr vast inland lakes, and southward and westward by the Ohio, the Mississippi, and the then other unknown rivers, in search of the great object of his ambition, until be met his death in March, 1637, somewhere, we believe, on the banks of the Missouri.He was, without question, one of the most remarkable explorers recorded in history.The present is not to deal with his discoveries or explorations, these are matters of history, but simply to point out a spot, AN OLD LANDMARK, nearer our own home, of which, or even of its actual existence, few, probably not one in a thousand, of the present inhabitants of Montreal, is aware.It is the Canadian home of Robert de la \u2018Balle, the home in which he lived for some four years of his early Canadian life, and in which he concocted and matured the gi eat schenres which engrossed the the last sixteen years of his life.La Salle, shortly after his arrival, ac-quired from the Seminary of St.Sulpice a grant of land at Lower Lachine, on which he erected a home to serve a triple purpose, viz.: a seigniory house, a fur trading post, and a fort.On the Lower La-chine road, one mile and a-half above the Lachine rapids, just at the head of the new inland cut of the Montreal water works, on the \u201cFraser Homestead Farm,\u201d adjoiniugthe old \u201cKing\u2019s Posts\u201d (which was also part of the La Salle estate),stauds an old stone building, about sixty feet trontiug on the road, and some thirty feet deep, one story and a-half high.The inside has a cellar, two floors and a garret, the walls are pierced with over thirty gun holes, which are quite perfect inside.but the outside of them has, from time to time, been plastered over to keep out the cold to protect it for the uses to which this old building has been turned in later years.The outside still presents a fair appearance, except the cast gable end, which is separated a little at the top from the main building.This was THE HOME OK LA SALLE.a name dear to all Canadians ; how few now know of its existence, and fewer still of its whereabouts.Its walls have withstood the rough blasts of over two hundred years, the waters of the 3t.Lawrence atil\u2019 glide ouietly by it as of old, but the rich fnr-laden fleet of ludian canoes no longer visits that spot, nor is the merry song of the Canadian voyageur now heard there ; those days are gone ! In its earlier days it was the resort of the Indian tribes from their far distant hunting grounds to exchange their furs with La Salle, and it is* on record that a band of Seneca Indians, with their chief, spent a whole winter with him at his home.The tread of passing armies, French or English, westward or homeward to Montreal, was a familiar sound and of frequent occurrence ; this was the point of embarkation by batteau or canoe westward, and resulted in the establishment of the \u201cKing\u2019s Posts\u201d in later years.Connected with his home, La Salle reserved 420 acres as A HOMESTEAD FOR HIMSELF, this comprised the present \u201cFraser Homestead\u201d and the two adjoining farms, he also reserved a common of 200 acres, this common remained intact until the year 1883, when if was divided among the neighbouring farmers.As a protection from the Indians, La Salle built a stone wall from 10 to 12 feet high, about eight acres long on the front and east side of his home ; the remains of this wall can yet be seen.Within this enclosure he planted an orchard of the choicest pears and other fruits from old France.This orchard only tell into decay within the past forty years, its final destruction occurred in 1839, during the intense cold of that winter.The above is a short account of one of the most interesting old landmarks of Canada.The -writer\u2019s grandfather visited the old place about oue hundred years ago, and, twenty-five years later, became the purchaser of the \u201cFraser Homestead Farm,\u201d on which the old home of Robert de la Salle still stands and may be seen.A Receipt for Keeping Cool.Said a physician yesterday, who looked cool in spite of the thermometer :\u2014 \u2022\u2018It is supposed by most persons that if they bathe in cold water, drink iced lemonade, ginger ale, ice-water, etc., sleep with a thin coverlet over them, eat cold dinners, and rub their faces with their pockc.\u2019iandker-chiefs every few moments, that they will be cool, or at least as comfortable as the weather will permit.Now, this is all wrong.A cold drink makes one feel exceedingly comforable for a few moments, and then the individual will feel warmer than ever and perspire more profusely.The best way to keep cools is as follows :\u2014Do not drink any ice-water ; take only a glass of soda or lemonade a day ; eat a warm dinner, hut do not eat qnite as much as you want ; take hot coffee or tea for breakfast, just as you do in winter ; sleep with a very light gauze blanket over you at night, and take a sponge-bath in tepid salt water before retiring.This makes the body cool and keep nvusquitos away.Do not wear a heavy hat or tight collar ; wear light flannels, low-cut shoes, carry an umbrella, and, above all, don t rub your face too often, because the action only heats the skin to a greater degree and makes you perspire more freely.If this advice is strictly followed you will be cooler and healthier.\u201d Didn\u2019t Like the System.Lord Glendale, who is now travelling in Arkansas, when asked the other day how he liked the country, said :\u2014 \u201cOh, I am much pleased with the country and very much enjoy travelling in it ; but, do you know that your railroad eating house system is very anuoying ?Just as a man settles down and persuades himself into a nap, a negro comes along, shakes him and says :\u2014 \u201cSupper at Catfish ?\u201d \u201cYon tell him yes, and arouse yourself.You are, of course, very hungry, aud every time tne train stops you expect to hear some one shout \u2018Catfish, twenty minutes for supper,\u2019 but the train moves on.After a while the negro that aroused you comes along and you say :\u2014 \u201c \u2018How far is it to Catfish ?\u201d \u201c \u2018Sah P \u201cHow far is it to Catfish?\u201d \u201c Bout tweut>-five miles, sah.\u201d \u201cWhat made you arouse me, back yonder ?\" \u201c \u2018Wanted to know whuder you wanted supper, so I could tilegraph ahead.Da only cooks what\u2019s ordered, sah.! \u201cTwenty miles to a hungry man is a long distance, and you loll around with a cigar for awhile, and finally drop off to sleep.After a while you awake and wait for the train to get to the station.The negro comes through again.\tB \u201c \u2018How far is it to Catfish v \u201c \u20188ah V \u201c \u2018How far is it to Catfish ?\u2019 \u201c \u2018We\u2019se dun pass dar, sah.\u2019 \u2018\u201cWhy the devil didn\u2019t you wake me ?\u2019 \u201c \u2018Case yer got mad when I woke yer afo\\ Arkansas Traveler.An Alabama girl-baby was born with three tongues, and what bothers her female relatives is, not how she is going to talk, bat how in the mischief will she be able to stuff her mouth with clothes pins when she is hanging out the family washing.\u2014Detroit Free Press.\u201cMOTHER SNAW'S WORM SYRUP.\" Infallible, tasteless' harmless, cathartic ; for fcVarishness,\u2018restlessness, worms, \"enstipation 2-5 A Self Denying Church Dignitary.Canon the Hon.Adelbert Anson, rector of Woolwich, and son of the late Earl of Lichfield, who resigned his living a few weeks since for the purpose of engaging, at his own cost, as a church mfssionary among the emi-grauts now flocking in great numbers into the wheat-growing regions of North-West Canada, has been offered the vacant bishopric of Central Africa, but has, after consideration, definitely declined that appoiniment, and will pursue his original intention.Au Abused Traveller.\u201cMr.Scott,\" said the head of the firm to one of the drummers who had just reached home, \u201cwhat is that I see in the papers about you having five wives ?\u201d \u201cIs it in the papers?\u201d \u201cYes, sir ; and marked copies have been stmt to our firm.\u201d \u201cWell, there s a mistake somewhere, or else it\u2019s a put up job to throw me out of a place.\u201d \u201cBut haveyou five wives.\u201d \u201cNo,.of course not !\u201d \u201cThen you had better sue for damages.I\u2019ll give you the address of our lawyer, aud you can call upon him this afternoon.There is no mistake, you say \u2019Ü\u2019 \u201cMistake ! Can you make five wives out of one wife in Jersey, a cousin in Albany, a sister-in-law in Troy, and a widow who is mashed on me in Syracuse?I\u2019m an innocent and an abused man, and it will take a million dollars to satisfy my injuries.Sheriff Sales in the District of Quebec.MONTH OF AUGUST.Antoine Carrier vs.Celestin Dubois.\u2014Lot No.775 of the officiai 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.Bale at the church door of the parish of Notre Dame de la Victoire, on the 6th August, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Quebec Permanent Building Society vs.Marguerite Burbeau\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\u2019s Office on the 17tb 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, batffieu 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 the official cadastre of Jacques Cartier Ward of the city of Quebec, St.Oursstreet.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-dre, 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»-g!e\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.2ud.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\u2019clock in the forenoon.Miss Rosalie Leroux 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 bnildings.2nd.Lot No.146 of the said official cadastre, being one divided third taken off from the centre of a laud of about 6 arpents in front, by 30 arpents in depth, with buildings.Sale at the church door of the parish of St.Bazile on the 31st of August, at 1 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER.The Quebec Permanent Building Society vs.Dame Elizabeth Magor.Lot No.932 of the official cadastre of St.Roch\u2019s Ward of Quebec, being a lot of 2,830 feet in superficies, situated in St.Francois street, with buildings.Sale at the Sheriff's Office on the 1st of September, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.WELLS' ROUGH ON CORNS.Ask for Wells\u2019 \u201cRough on Corns.\u201d 15c.Quick, complete, permanent cuti Corns warts, bunions E3T In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given for 10 cts than in any 15 or 25-cant dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors.A Boston bachelor is heartbroken because a young lady sent him a green mitten.No matter what may be the name, or how long standing the trouble, Dr.Benson\u2019s Skin Care will always cure skin dis a ases.Grateful hundreds of cured patients attest this fact, $1 at druggists.A Mamaroneck maiden mourns on account of the loss of her engagement ring.She thinks it presages bad luck.\u201c/ buy Dr.Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills and introduce them wherever I go.Personal knowledbt' and experience of their effects on others prompts this act.\u201d Rev.j.P.Fugett, Rector St.Lukes Ch., Myersburg, Pa.10 cents at druggists.A Wilmington widow weeps so much because she has just buried her fifth husband that the neighbors think she will soon marry again.Jacob H.Bloomer, of Virgil, N.Y., writes : \u2014\u201cDr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours ; one application also removed the pain from a very sore toe ; my wife\u2019s toe was also much inflamed\u2014so much so that she could not walk about tho house ; she applied the Oil, and m twenty-four hours was entirely cured.\u201d August 4.1883.\tJm-d&w HA Washington widower wears a high hat entirely covered with crape, although he attends picnics and flirts with the prettiest young ladies.It is often asked \u201cWhy does my do ctor re-commnd Cadbury\u2019s Cocoa Essence ?\u201d The reason is that being absolutely genuine, and concentrated by the removal of the superfluous fat, it contains four times the amount of nitrogenous or tlesh-torming constituents of the average of other Cocoas which are mixed with sugar and starch.Boware of imitations, which are often pushed by shop-keepers for the extra prefit\tjn26LmdAw g A Yankton youth doesn\u2019t speak to his girl as they pass by, because she said he had a face like a doughnut.*Ten years ago the name of Lydia E, Pink-ham was scaicely known outside of her native State.To-day it is a household word all over the Continent and many who read the secular and religious journals have become familiar with the face that shines on them with a modest confidence, in which we read the truth that \u201cNothing ill can dwell in such a temple.\u201d A new style of bonnet is called the Jumbo.Ha : we suppose it is so called, because it is worth all the rest of the show.\u2014Burlington Hawkeye.A.D.Noyes, Newark, Michigan, writes:\u2014\u201cI have enquired at the drug stores for Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, but have failed to find it.We brought a bottle with us from Quebec, but it is nearly gone, and wo do not want to be without it,** my wife is troubled with a fiain in the shoulder, and nothing else gives relief.Can you send us some ?\u201d ^August 4.1883.\tJm-d&w ' \u201cGo away from me !\u201d yelled the badly wounded thief whom the minister had been called in to pray with.\u201cGo away from me, I hate you.\u201d \u201cWhy, my friend,\u201d mildly asked the wearer of the cloth, \u201cwhat did I ever do to you that you should hate me ?\u201d \"Why, blame you, you are the cause of my downfall,\u201d almost shrieked the wounded man.\u201cIt was you who married me.\u201d\u2014Exchange.In cases of Sore Throat.Scarletina, Consump tion, and for patients recovering from sickness.Junket made from EAQAR'S WINE OF RENNET is invaluaole ; it is relished by the patients, very nutritious, and easily digested.Une tea-spoonful of the Wine mixed with each half pint of warm (not hot) milk, and set aside in a dish or mould, will form a curd or junket, which ran be eaten with Cream or Wine Sauce as a Dessert or for Tea, and will be found to be a delicious addition to any meal.It can be made in five minutes and costs but a few cents, 25 cents a bottle, at Dr.E.MORIN\u2019S.July 30, 1883.\tjly23-34w 2£An Indiana woman wants a divorce on the ground of \u201cextreme cruelty.\u201d She alleges that her husband pilfered her face-powder to polish up his brass chain.The cruelty to which some men subject their wives is brutal, that\u2019s a fact ; and it is doubtful if our readers ever heard of a more aggravated case than the one we have just quoted.A man who can\u2019t afford a gold chain should not inveigle an innocent woman into a marriage.\u2014Norris-' town Herald.The mjst successful ohysicians of the present day prescribe little nr no medicine.It is demon*trated that nature can be best assisted by the use of wholesome, nutritious and digest-able fod, and as such \u201cJOHNSTON\u2019S FLUID BEEF\u201d has attained its unprecedented popularity.The British Government Analyst has pronounced it a perfect food.The Queen\u2019s physician prescribes it and scienti-ts everywhere have titled it \u201ca boon to the age,\u201d while hundreds of thousands can attribute their increased mental and physical energy to its vital merits.Ask your Doctor for his opinion.mar5-Fm MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of early irapradenc*.cau.in* nervous debility.premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered» simple means of self-cure, which he wiU send FREE to his fellow-anfferers.Address, J.H.REEVES.43 Chatham St., New York- Hcllowaffs Pills.\u2014This cooling Medicine has the happiest effect when tha blood is overheated and » tendency to iuflammatory a tion is set up in the system ; one Pill taken shortly before dmmr d «es *way with tho indigestion, fulness, and flatulency\u2014indications of a weak stomach, or disordered liver.A few Pills taken at bedtime act as alteratives and aperients ; they not only relieve the bowels, but regulate every organ connected with them, overcome all acrid humours, and encourage a free supply of a'l the secretions essential to our well-being.Holloway\u2019s Pills thoroughly cleanse and perfectly regulate the circulation, and beget a feeling of comfort in hot climates and high tem|>erature, which is most desirable for preservation of health.August 4,1883.\tT,mbo d&w Vital Questions ! ! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in.the world for quieting and allav ing ad irritation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always ?And they will tell you unhesitatingly \"Some form of Hops 1 \u201d CHAPTER L Afik any or all of the most eminent physicians : \u201cWhat is the best and»only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs ; such as Bright\u2019s disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Wo it.en\u201d\u2014 \u201cAnd they will tell you explicitly and emphatically \u201cBuchn.\u201d Ask the same physicians \u201cWhat is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia ; constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, &c.,\u201d and they will tell you : Mandrake ! or Dandelion 1 \u201d Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a [Con.luded next week.] July 20, 1883.\tnovl6-Lm-co.d& w HORSES SAVED.The lives of thousands of horses have beèn saved during the past year, and the credit is due to \u201cDarley\u2019s Condition Powders and Ara bian Heave Remedy.\u201d This preparation is being extensively used, and exacts from all the highest praise.Nothing of the kind has ever before been half as successful or (riven such universal satisfaction ; it cannot be equalled.We can confidently recommend it, and would advise all who own horses to keep a supply of it on hand - it may be the means of saving your horse's life.Remember the name and see that the signature of Hurd & Co.is on each package.Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont, Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.August 4, 1883\tJm-d&w -a.To all who are suffering from the errors and nc iscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.&c.1 will send a recipe that will care yon, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered bv a mission ary in South America.Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.Joseph T.Inman, Station D, New York City.October 11, 1882.m.w&fri Lm-d&w Why allow a cougn to lacerate your throat and lungs ?Why incur the imminent danger of consumption when in an incredibly short space of time, and for an insignificant sum, you may cure yourself ?Thomas\u2019 Ecleotbio Oil does the business thorongbly.A single bottle often suffices to relieve the difficulty.This peerless remedy overcomes with equa}certainty, swelling of the neck, inflammation of the muscles and stiffness of the Joints, lameness and crick in the back, tumors, piles, dysentery and a variety of other painful and barrassing disorders.It may be taken inwardly with as much safety as it is applied outwardly.Colic, whether of man or beast, is cured by it in fifteen or twenty minutes.Sores, excoriations an- abrasions of the skin, are healod by it with gratifying rapidity All melicino dealers sell Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN Toronto.Ont.October 17, 1882\tehS-Jm-d&w NOT THE slightest Afplnitt exists between the numberless cough mixtures wita which the market.ia Hooded and that successful preparation\u2014Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ana Hypophosphites of Limn and Soda.It stands aloûe, distinct, is like itsoif, and nothing else.It embodies the best results of advanced pharmaceutical science.It ac-oomplishes positive, decisive results, effectually relieving coughs (when the lungs are not tuberculous or hopelessly affected), colds, laryngitis and diseases of a scrofulous origin.While it dues not cure Consnmptiont it is the most reliable means of defence against that dreadful scourge.The invigorating properties of the bypophosphites reimburse the system debilitated by the onstant wear aud tear of a cough, while the paioxysms rapidly diminish in .violence, in onsequence of the soothing emollient action of the cod liver oil upon the inflamed lung membrane The phosphorous, lime and soda, in combination with it, are all natursl componeiis in the construction of the bodily edifice, which, in a state of decay, lacks a sufficiency of those elements.These the hypo-phosphiti supply, increasing tne nutritive piopertie of the blood, and building up and rehaoililuting the tottering human structure with a digree of promptitude as astonishing as it is gratifying to the invalid.A perceptible gain in flesn as well as in strength is one of the consequences of using this standard preparation, which both time and experience have demonstrated to be fnlly worthy of tbj confidence revised in it.Prepared by Nobthbop & Lt man, Toronto, and sold by all druggists.October 18 1882\tJmd&w The Great Female Kemetiy.JOB M0SËS\u2019 PILLS.This laValuable medigine is unfailing in tha cure of all tnose painful aud dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It nvigoratas the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and ¦treogthening the ystem, ort«fies the youthful constitution 1er the dntios of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing, and on the approach of Ohild-birtb these Pills shonld be nsed for two or three weeks pra vions to confinement ; the benefits be derived are inorlcnlable ; they fortify the constitution, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with confort to herself and child.In all eases of N-uwcns and Spinal Affootions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue in alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica anP Whites, these pihs will effect a cure when all other means have failed and although » powerful remedy, do not i ontaio ron, calomel antimony, or anything hnrtfnl to the constitc t on.Sold by all Medicine Dealers, Fori directions in tbs pamphlet around each package.JOB HOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR $1.00 and 6 cents for postage, enclosed t> Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insare a bottle c ratsining over 50 pills b return mail.Fnbruarv 8, 1889\tJm-d&w GKRA-HSTID July , 1883.Lm-co-d&w Varions Causes\u2014 Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition \u2014all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired.It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action.It removes and cures dandruff and humors.By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed.Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth.Harmless and sure in its results, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts.Ayer s Hair Vigor is colorless ; contains neither oil nor dye ; and will not soil or color white cambric ; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous, imparting an agreeable perfume.For sale by all druggists.August 11, 1882.\tLmcod&amw Health, is Wealth TMkm.' TH EATM r f.'T - Dr.E 0.West's Nebve and Bbain Treatment, a guaranteed imecitic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Boftening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence.Each box contains one month\u2019s treatment.One dollar a box, or six boxealfor ve dollars ; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.We guarantee six boxes tc cure any case.With each order, re-ceivea by ns for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars,, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to efund the money if the treatment does not ffect a cure.John O.Weht & Co., sole oprietors, Toronto, Ont.' Sold in Quebec by J.J.Vbldon, 122, St.Joseph Street, and;E.Giroux *JBbo 37 & 39.St.Peter Street.Augurt 9 1882\tLm-d&w SUMMER EXCURSIONS -TO- Carleton, Baie des Clialeurs I Every Friday during the Season.Tickets good from Friday until Tuesday, giving the Tourists three days to enjoy themselves at one of the most delightful spots in the Province of Quebeè, and making a MVE DAYS TRIP over one of the most picturesque parts of the Dominion.tdT Board at Carleton Cheap.For further information apply to J.R.MICHAUD, 8, Sous-le-Fort Street.July 26, 1883.\tAin O\u2019ZHZ-A-IRE\u2019S PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.1' ARGE COMFORTABLE ROOMS CAN A be bad, in the most desirable locality, with good Board.Tourists would do well by applying at 39, ST.GENEVIEVE STREET.Cape.July 17, 1883.________Bm LORNE HOUSE, Lake St.Charles.rpHia BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED JL Summer Resort, ou Lake St.Charles, is now open for the reception of Visitors, Pic-Nic Parties and Fishermen, and the proprietor a prepared to make all comfortable The scenery is unsurpassed, Boats and Skiffs alwavs on hand, and a very pleasant sail to Lorette Aqueduct can be had on short notice.Patronised by His Excellency Lord Lome, and the leading families of Quebec.£& A well furnished table, with delicacies of the season, one of the features of this famed resort.JOHN G.GORE, ropnetor.July 16, 1833.\tAm LÂROCHELLE HOTll, RIVIERE DULOUP, (En Bas).11HIS EXCELLENT HOTEL HAS JUST been purchased by Mr.O.Talbot, who has made all the repairs aud inprovements necessary to render it every respect a first-doss establishment, and now tit to compare with the best Hotels of the large cities.The Manager of the Hotel is Mr.EDMOND TALBOT, so well and favorably known as proprietor of the St.Louis Hotel, Kamouraaka, for his affability and politeness.Jnly^l4, 188\tAmp HA! HA! BAY, SAGUENAY TEE McLEAN HOUSE TS OPEN FOR THE SEASON.Visitors X and Tourists will find excellent accommodation and amusement, splendid fishing, yachts, boats, canoes.& .Terms, $1.25 per nay PETER McLEAN, Proprietor, July 6,1S33.\tFw p 22, MOUNT CARMEL STREET, THE] CLAJPEL There are a few vacancies in this well-known Boarding ; louse.Terras moderate.July 5, 1883.__ Am SEA BATHING.Central House and Cottages, MURRAY BAY.This well-known hotel, accom- modating over Three Hundred people, is now o]>en to visitors The tioase and Cottages have been thoroughly repaired.Being admirably situated, this Hotel commands an unsurpassed view of the St.Lawrence ; a iplendid Music Hall, ornamented with a first-class Chickering, is opened daily, and extra Dances every Saturday.Two fine Water Jets in front of the House, Lawn Tennis and Croquet Grounds.tar Bowling Alley and Telegraph Office.Also, in connection with the House, Boats, Carriages, always on hand Post Office Close by.G.DoBERGER, Proprietor June 9,1883.\tCm I883 SEA-BATHINGI883 SAGUENAY.The Tadousac Hotel SITUATED AT THE MOUTH OF THE far-famed Saguenay River, will be opened on TUESDAY,'ISth JUNE, for the reception of Families, Tourists, Rod and Gun, and Yachtsmen, &c., &c- The Amusements comt>ine Ten Pins, Bil Hards, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Foot-Ball, Quoits, &c.The Bathing facilities are superior to any on the St.Lawrenoe, being withing 200 yards of the Hotel, and postering the prettiest and Safest Reach below Quebec, Yachts, Chalops, and Row-Boats always to be had, on appUcation to the Manager.Terms as moderate as any other Watering Place in the Dominion.Special Rates for Families and others remaining for the Seasop.\t^ All communications addressed to the Manager will have strict attention, JAMES FENNELL, Tadousao Hotel, Tadousac, Quebec, June 1, 1883.tauglS First Prise for- the World ! FLOWER HONEY, CROIF 1883: Flower Honey, !(The];Fineat\u201din the World,) in lib., 2lb.and 5ib.Jars.Heather Honey, in lib., 2lb.and 5lb.Jars.-FOR SALE BY- -A.WAJTTEIRjS 22, Fabrique Street, OTXXHBXIO.July 14.1883.iFEinsrs, Pens, Pens, Pens.Just received au Assortment of GILLOT\u2019S, MITCHELLS and HEATH\u2019S PENS, and of other Celebrated Makers.Silver-Coated J Pens, remarkable for their Smoothness and evenness of Point.Gilt J Pens from Heath, Woodward & Perry.Barrel J Pens, designated by an admiring Editor as \u201ca well behaved and right-mino-ed Pen, which it is a real enjoyment to use.\u201d Ostrich Quill Penh, medium and fine points, a Splendid Pen for Bankers\u2019 use\u2014remarkably durable.GiLLOTrH Steel Crow Quill and 303 Pen, for Civil Engineers and Draughtsmen.Quill Nibs, Music Pens, Red Ink Pens.Josiah Mason\u2019s Double Patent Quill Penh, \u2014ALSO\u2014 A further supply of the Dufferin, Stadacona, and Office Pen.Also MoNiven & Cameron\u2019s Pickwick, Waverley and Hindoo.Legal and Notarial Pons, and a variety of School Pens.Cork, Voltaic and Rubber Pen Handles.By the use of these the tired feeling in the fingers resalting from long continued writing is obviated.For sale by DAWSON &1CO , St.Peter Street, June 22,1883, Grand Trunk Railway OF C-A-IT-a-IXA.THE SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS For a complete service of trains between the East and the West, via its Great Western division and Suspension Bridge, and also via Tcronto and main lino and the St.Lawrence route.JT-A-ST TR-A.I3SrS have been placed upon the route between CHICAGO AND NEW YORK eonncct\u2019Dg at Suspension Bridge with the New York Central and Erie Railway Companies for New York, and at Toronto with the New Service of Trains for Montreal, White Mountains, Boston and the New England States.These trains are equipped with the Latest Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cars which are furnished ih a manner that will compare with any through line on the Continent.The trains between Chicago and New York leave the Chicago and Grand Trunk depot, running by way of the Great Western division and crossing \u201cTHE RENOWNED SUSPENSION BRIDGE\" Within full view of the celebrated Niagara Falls.route requires no comment, as it has n for years the favorite sengcr line between the West and the East.Additions! trains have been put on for New England points by way of Toronto and Montreal, MAKING THE TIME YE BY MUCH SHORTER than heretofore, and giving passengers an opportunity of passing through Canada.* Arrangements in regard to Customs for passengers coming into Canada have been sati e factorily made by placing an officer in Chicag to make an examination of baggage before th trains leave, thus Avoiding annoyance and delay at the Frontier In addition to this train service by way of the Chicago and Grand Trunk aud its connec tions, A New Through Line bas been opened between Chicago and the East, by means of an alliance with the Wabash, St.Louis & Pacific, and the Baltimore & Ohio i Railways.Trains leave Chicago via Auburn Junction, and will make THROUGH CONNECTIONS FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, ETC.This line will be equipped in every respect as a FIRST-CLASS ROUTE, and will make the same FAST TIME as is made by all other ioes.Tho attention of the public is called to these nsw arrangements, and any further information n regard to time tables, etc., can be obtained on application to the General Passenger Agents or at the Company\u2019s offices in Chicago and elsewhere.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.July 23, 1888.I SIEGE 0F_QUEB£G LE SIEGE DE QUEBEC ET DE LA Prite du Canada, par une Religieuse de l\u2019Hôpital General de Quebec.Palmer\u2019s European Pocket Guile, with Telegraph Cede for Travellers.With Alaps.Dawson\u2019s Pocket Map of the Dominion of Canada.Guide to the City of Quebec and Environs.New Edition.Guide to the City of Montreal and its Environs.Levell\u2019s Gazetteer of British North America.For sale by August 2 1883.1883-CDST0MS TARIFF-! DAWSON & CO.JUST RECEIVED.CUSTOMS AND EX-ciseiTariff.'with List of Warehouse P« rts in the Dominion, Tables shewing Customs Value of Foreign Currencies, Corrected to June, 1833.\u201425 cts.TO TOURISTS.QUIDES TO THE CITY OF QUEBEC.Plans of the City and Dominion.Picturesque Quebec, by J.M.Lemoine.Railway Time Tables.Charts of the Saguenay and various sections of the River St.Lawrence.Chenier's Quebec Directory, A FEW COPIES TO BE DISPOSED OF.This should be in the bands of every Bu-ciness Man having Commercial relations with Quebec.Sea Side Reading.LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRANK-lin Square and Sea Side Library.\u2014ALSO\u2014 - A quantity of English aud American Magasin os.tdr Back Numbers 5 cts.each.For sa'e by DAWSON * CO.Jnly 14.1885.\t______________ LATEST IMITTSXO I \u201c A MUSEMENTS\u201d QUADRILLE, DEDI .rY cated to Hon.F.Langelier, by Edouard QUA cated to Hon.F.Lan., Vincelette.\u201cNos Patriotes\" Song dedicated to the Victims of 1837-\u201938, words by L.Frechette, music by L.Planquette.Price 25 cts.BERNARD & ALLAIRE.RENOWNED PIANOS ! WTT^NABE & CO CHICKERING, \u2022 XV Stevenson & Co., Heiutzman & Co., Newcombe & Co., G.M.Weber & Co.For sale only by BERNARD & ALLAIRE.UNRIVALLED ORGANS ! W-pvOHERTY & CO., DOMINION .LJ Organ Co., D.Bells, Sons & Co., J.& R Kilgore.For sale at Quebec only by BERNARD A ALLAIRE.SEWING MACHINES ! The new machine \u201chelpmate of Williams', \u201cFamily Singers,\u201d \u201cNew Williams',\u2019\u2019 Domestic of \u201cNew York,\u201d \u201cOsborn,\u201d \u201cWilson Oscillating Shuttle,\u201d etc., etc.Sole Agents at Quebec BERNARD & ALLAIRE, une 12.1883.\tseplO-Lm rianosifcOrps.A VERY FINE STOCK OF s q tx ^ :r :e -AND - OPBIGHT COTTAGE ; .-ARE ON VIEW AT- A.LAVIGNE\u2019S AATJSIC STORE 55,F ABRI QUE STREE T.N.B.\u2014A few Second-Hand Instruments, at Reduced Prices and Easy Terms of Pavment at the above address.\ty \u2019 Ma 15 1883.\tipl26.Lm ¦ a .I i ¦¦ w.T- .r r PEPSICRl PEPTONE OF CH&PÛTEAUT Parisian Ctiemist Chnpotratit'e WIuc of Peptone, a wineglass fui < f 'vi.iu eotilsin* ui grain mes of tHvf artificially \u2018dv st.;l : > p«*p.sine.It i.s i.liieiy il-l i«\u2018.n\t\u2022- into the blood vos-.L v.\u2018it.o:ji \u2022 Hie SloiniCll !o\t: .from chtoro.iis, di d-rhs.5»'-'\u2022* .¦».'.>\u2022 'I nernl tvuU iy /itray.stour.u\u2019.t a e.e.> tralçia, loss of apptliie, or In tn-s.j exhausted bv excess of mark.\u2022\u2022 r.n-,,, dysentery, diseases of the chest, cnice- \\ rous affectio\u2018is, frequent trapeilmy or j long fatigues.^ Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 find at nil Druçffists' S rhi