Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 9 août 1883, jeudi 9 août 1883

[" COHOI TA QWCBCCCMtC eîviT^m* iiîciMiii: DONATA A ».Mocccaito XXXVII COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST AFTERNOON, CETEWAYO REPORTED STILL ALIVE.Cholera Increasing in Alexandria.EMPEROR WILLIAM'S ABANDONED.FETES THE SPANISH DISTURBANCES.Meeting of the German and Ans* triaa Emperors.Extraordinary Elopement\u2014A Convict\u2019* Confeaaion\u2014Tragic Deed» - Cholera in the Eiji\t\u2014Cutting the Wire», etc.A MURDER CASE IN TORONTO.The \u201cStar'' Libel Suit\u2014Body Found\u2014A Somnambuliet, etc.EUROPEAN.Special from St.John, 5.B.A Decrease in British Trade.FURTHER OUTBREAKS IN SPAIN.TRIAL OF THE BELGIAN CANON BERNARD.A Band of Black Sea Pirates Discovered.SUCCESS OF THE LUTHER FESTIVAL.SERIOUS ANTI-JE WISH PESTH.RIOT IN Aid to Striker»\u2014A Denial\u2014The Death Penalty\u2014A Doctors\u2019 Duel, etc.St.John, N.B., Aug.8 -A meeting of the Bench and Bar of the Province was h»*ld this morning for the purpose of considering the proposal to entertain Lord Chief Justice Cole-ridge on the occasion of his expected visit to this Province next month.It was resolved that Lord Coleridge should be entertained at such time and place and in such a manner as should hereafter be decided upon.It was also resolved that the Judges of the Superior Court of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island should be invited as guests and that the members of the Bar of these Provinces should be invited to the entertainment.In addition to the two Government candi* dates others are in the field for the two vacancies.J.A.Chesby and Jos.G.Forbes are Independents ; James Hutchinson does not declare himself nominated.The nomination takes place on the 16tb.\t* The stockholders of the Caraquet Railway Company met at Bathurst yesterday and adopted by-laws at a subsequent meeting of the directors.The Secretary-Treasurer reported that the call of five per cent had met an unanimous response.K.F.Burns was appointed General Manager of the road, and full power was conferred upon him to make all arrangements for the survey and the speedy construction of the line.It is hoped that the snrvey will be begun not later than the 1st September.Special from Ottawa, Losdo.x, Aug.8\u2014The Agricultural Hold lugs Bill has passed its second reading in the Honae of Lords.Persistont reports are carrent that Cete-wayotoalivei The son of the late Bishop Colenso teiegrafAar that Otewayo demands an enqairy into his treatment by the Govera-neot.The British agent at Moritzbnrg discredits the reports.A bill prohibiting pigeon shooting passed its third reading in the Commons last night.The Emperor William has arrived at 8als> burg.He will be met at Ebensee by the Emperor of Austna sad escorted to Ischia Emperor William will probably meet the Czar in the an:aiDQ.A Madrid despatch says the Badajoz rebels will be severely punished ; they committed pillage to excess before fleeing.Paftis, Aag.8\u2014It is stated Zoril'a has returned to Spam.His friends profess to expect scattered outbreaks and hope the people of Madrid will rise when the city is divested of troops.Souten, a member of the Municipal Conned, and the editor of Lanterne fought a duel to-day.Souten was wounded in the neck, hands apd.leg.It is reported M.Bran, Minister of Marine, has tendered hia resignation in consequence of ill-health.bmxs, Aag.8\u2014By order of the Emperor the proposed fetes in commemoration of the 25th aoohremry of his assumption of permanent regency of Prussia have been abandoned.VTxxxa, Ang.8\u2014Six persons, including four official*, will be prosecuted for the part they play *1Ü» the Jewish trial at Nyereghy basa.Louie Kossuth has written a letter congratulating the counsel who defended the Jews.It Cano, Aag.S\u2014The native officials are Mamed ?an serai b g patients in the mad-house.There bane been 32 deaths of cholera there.The inmates member 220.An English doctor endeavored te-remedy it, but the place is as filthy as ever.4' \u2022 Albxa.xd*ia, Aag.8\u2014Thirteen deaths from cholera occurred here yesterday.Cbolemmiaenuaug here and abating in the interior.- lycrru, Aag.8\u2014The Emperors of Germany eod Austria arrived at noon.The former was met by the latter, and cordial greetings were exchanged.Saiogax, Annam, Aug.8\u2014Mandarins a Hues rsfoasd to recognise Phanac, nominated as successor to the throne by the late King Tudoc, and have proclaimed Viantin king.St.Pktbuxcbo, Ang.8\u2014A small tin box oontaiaseg «glosses was on Tuesday thrown the Vorrimnaky Prospect from a carriage along the thoroughfare.The box ex-; ho arrests.on AMKKUJAff.v.N*w York, Aug.8\u2014The Evening Telegram says a* far as can be learned the ordering eat ef operators on the Chicago and Alton,-the- Wabash, Laokawana and Cheae-peake sad Ohio Railroads has not resulted in any material inconvenience or obstruction to regular trafic, .~.Milwacko, Aug.8\u2014John Rogua eloped six weeks ago with his step-daugher, Annie, aged 18, taking $4,000 of nia wife\u2019s money.They were traced to Chicago,where the officer found that the step-daughter had deserted Rogua, aad eloped with a younger man.Chicago, Aug.8\u2014The confession of a «onrict who suicidad yesterday at Joliet, \u201e _\t_ yesterday at Joliet, that he had committed double murder, is believed to refer to the murder a year ago of Elias Mac Mahon and two farm hands near Atlanta, Ill.Sax FxaxcBOo, Ang.8\u2014Reports from Australia state that cholera and small-pox prevail m the Pijt Islands.\u2022 Yatxs CaxTSX, Texas, Any, 8\u2014Partie» digging afweli have struck a large vein of silver.t - Çaxubbx, PA, Aug.8\u2014George Eeslvenger and his brother Andrew fougiit yesterday over the possemion of a piece of land.Andrew got the best of the fight, and on releasing George was shot dead by the latter.Masox,.Onio, Aug.8\u2014The so-called naked wild man caagbt in the woods proves to be a emsy woman unable to speak.She has been Baltiwo**, Aug.8\u2014Mrs.Conrad, who shot her husband at Montmorency on Monday right, recently made a will, giving her property to her husband.It is believed she meant to shoot herself, and that while the husband was interfering he was shot.It was feared the tragedy would result in the insanity of Mrs.Conrad.Naw You, Aug.8\u2014Last night, it is as-\u2022ertod, 20 wises were cut on one route and 114oo another, between Passisc and Elizabeth port.These were wires to the South.20 of the M U wires were cut between Kings-bridge and Knightsboro at TarPytown.12 Hudson River wises are down and 18 wires in the Eastern circuits were destroyed between Port Chester and Greenwich, Conn; cross arms were sawed off in the last instance and the wires cut, besides the wires \u2022cross which they fell.The greatest confu-skm was created.It is estimated when work began half the wires to Philadelphia and a quarter of those West oould not be need ; the F hole number cut was nearly 200, wuicn ware rendered useless.A teleoram EAT BRITAIN.Ottawa, August 8\u2014To-day being the civic holiday the town had a certain holiday London, Aug.8\u2014During July British im- j fPP**1»110*.^ of the basiness places rta decreased, compared with July iMt\t°P«D durjog *be morning and many the entire day.The only attraction in the city ports decreased, compared with July year, £340,000 ; the exports decreased £537,-000.An extraordinary number of vessels have been wrecked in the Straits of Kertcb, Black Sea, the past few years, and in couse-sequence of many suspicious circumstances, such as the wreck of vessels in calm weather and the fact that some pilots grew rapidly rich, an investigation was made by the Eng lish insurance companies, who had paid in< demnities amounting to many million roubles.It was learned that a pilot named Francesco was the head of a band of pirates who made a living by disasters on the coast.They were in collusion with the pilpts and charged huge earns for assisting vessels the pilots soffered to go ashore.In less than two years fifty stranded vessels had recourse to the assist \u2022nee of the pirate salvors.It is said soon Government officials are compromised.Adelaide Ristori, the tragedienne, announces her intention of making a farewell tonrof America.The Emperor William daring his visit to Iscbl expressed a doubt whether on account of his age he would ever visit it again.All accounts agree that he looks very well.The statement that Cetewayo is alive comes from his brother, who says Cetewayo took refuge in an isolated kraal after the battle, having two wounds in the leg.was the demonstration of the Independent Order of Oddfellows held at Dominion Park in the afternoon.From one o\u2019clock the main roads leading to the Park were thronged with vehicles of every description, carrying visitors and citizens to the grounds.A number of steamnre conveyed hundreds every few minutes during the early part of the after-noon from the canal basin to the Park, where at four o\u2019clock there was a very large number witnessing the different games in progress.A number of interesting races and well-contested sports, including a lacrosse match, took place.The grand encampment drill of the uniformed Patriarchs elicited general ap- Slauae and was universally admired.The rill was very complicated and beautiful and the uniforms of the Patriarchs really gorgeous.The Kingston and Toronto were the only encampments entered for the prize of $200, but the former on seeing the Torontos\u2019 style and perfection of drill would not enter and the Toronto encampment carried off the veil-deserved, though uncontested prize.The demonstration on the whole may be said to be a complete success and gave general satisfaction to the Brotherhood and the public, large numbers of whom arrived by the morning trains.The meetings of the Order will be continued to-morrow and Friday.flicted with an axe and which resulted in her j death the following day.The evidence adduced at the Coroner\u2019s inquest was that a little girl five years of age locked herself in the house with deceased and committed the deed by striking her with an axe, hut the opinion prevails that the child is not the guilty person.Blanchard A Co., dry goods dealers at ~jen*rru anut say ncarlyall the offices were manned.Pittsburg, Aug.8\u2014A telegram was sent to all operators on the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle Railway to-day, asking whether they wonld receive W.U.business.All but two replied in the negative.It is understood the superintendent will to-morrow order them to take whatever ia offered under penalty of dismissal.SL1Z8 AND BUGS.Flies, roaches, inta, bed-ougs, rats, mice gophers, chipmunks, Reared out by \"Rough on Rats.\u201d 15c.Montreal, Aug.8\u2014The remains of au infant were found on the corner of Roy and Cadieux streets, this morning.The child on examination was fouud to have been burned from head to foot in a manner that indicated it had been held over the flames.It presented a shocking spectacle.An inquest was not held this afternoon, Coroner Jones stating that the matter was of so serious a character that he would take time to collect all the evidence possible before calling a jury together.An EnglUh immigrant was a victim of two confidence men on the Grand Trunk, near here, to the extent of $190 advanced on a bogus cheque.A meeting of directors of theSouth-Eistern Railway has been called here for early next week, when a new President will be elected.Mr.Barlow was expected here this morning, but has gone to New York instead, it is said to sell the road to Vanderbilt.The Victoria Medical Faculty met to-day and deferred any definite action in their contest with Laval until the result of Dr.Des-jardin\u2019s mission to Rome is known.Chief of Felice Paradis has received the distressing news, to-day, of the drowning of his two sonstfoiged 18 and 20 years, with a companion nalhed Chas.Michaud, at Y amas-ka, on the St.Lawrence, yesterday.The Masonic libel case enquiry was resumed before the Magistrate to-day, but owing to a law point being raised, which the Court took time to consider, proceedings were adjourned until Monday.L.Lowenthal, lately failed here, has disappeared ; fyis whereabouts are unknown.Capiases for $3,000 and seizures for $25,000 have been taken against the estate by the crediton.It is doubtful if the Mayor will sign the new City Passenger by-law, as he holds it was not legally passed by the Connell.Mr.C.Mullen, of this city, has entered suit against the S.E.Railway Company for $1,598.L.H.Cota has entered an action for slander against J.B.Lefebvre, a merchant, for $5,000 damages.J.A.Gallu, a manufacturer here, has sued Robert White, boot and shoe maker, for $5,000 damages, for infringement of a patent right.An application was made to-day before Mr.Justice Mathieu to quash a capias against B.P.Bennet, who has been in prison since the 1st of May ; judgment reserved.Two families were fonnd living in a house on Dubord street, and when entered by a detective and officer of health the men and women, five in number, were beastly drunk.An infant was discovered in bed apparently dying from starvation.A meeting was held this afternoon in the Corn Exchange, of grocers and those interested in the sale of tobacco, to discuss the possibility of extending the territory already controlled by combination prices.Mr.Turner, of Hamilton, was present representing the trade of the West.Mr.Kinloch occupied the chair ; Mr.Tees acted as secretary, and there was a good representation of the houses interested.After a full discussion of the subject the meeting decided to sell tobacco in the Province of Quebec at an advance of three cents per pound over the manufacturers\u2019 list prices and duty.Some eighty or ninety cigar makers are still on strike here for higher wages.HUSH TROUBLES.Special from Halifax.Halifax, Aug.8.\u2014A special'meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Nova Scotia was called some time ago for 11 a.m.to-day.Subsequent to that hour a reporter called at the bank for information and was told by Mr.Fyshe, cashier, that the meeting had been called for the purpose of arranging terms of amalgamation with the Union Bank of \u2019 P.E.Island, but as the preliminaries were not settled the meeting had adjourned till the 11th September.Mr.Fyshe and Mr.White, one of the directors present, said the amalgamation was sure to take place ; everything was satisfactory and the cause of delay was tnat arrangements were being put in form for subm^sion and sanction by the shareholders on the date mentioned.A statement wos laid before the meeting anent Shaw Brothers\u2019 recent failure and the bank\u2019s implication therein ; that the bank had already had ensh offers for its debts, which would reduce its loss to such a figure that it could be written off at once without infringing upon the reserve fund or interfering with its regular dividends.This statement was received with satisfaction by the shareholders.General Lord Alexander Russell, Commander of the British troops in Canada, has caused a sensation in military circles by reviving the Sunday custom of the regiments dropped twenty-two years, on the solicitation of the citizens.He has just issued orders that the bands of the two regiments play on the way to and from the Garrison Church on Sundays, and after services the regiments be paraded on the street along the church before proceeding back to barracks.The affair has taken the officers and men by surprise and is the sole subject of conversation in the barracks and mess-room.A telegram from Gnysboro states that a deaf, dumb and blind colored girl, named Ada ByarJ, about 2Ô years of age, living with her father, about a mile outside Guys-boro town, has come to her death under cir-cumatances which leave the impression that foully murdered.It appears that on Saturday the girl\u2019s father went to town, leaving his wife, who is the stepmother of deceased, with the latter and some younger members of the family.On his return home in the evening he found his wife had also gone to town.The girl Ada was in the honse suffering from terrible wounds, apparently in- Dublin, August 8\u2014Poole has been coin-nitted for trial to answer the charge of murdering Kenny.Mrs.Kenny was a witness to-day.She was the person referred to by the Crown Solicitor as a witness from America.She corroborated the evidence of witnesses who swore they saw Poole and Kenny together the night of the murder.Liverpool, Aug.8\u2014At the trial to-day, a policeman testified that he had seen Dalton watching Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament and Lambeth Palace, and that he was taken to England.Various witnesses testified that Dalton was a passenger on the steamer \u201cCeltic\u201d in February, under the name of Johnson, and had been in America ten years ; he was also called O\u2019Connor.When arrested in London he had in his possession memoranda concerning the manu-facture of explosives, also a roll of paper similar to some paper around a number of brass taps found on Deasy.Experts testified the explosive articles Deasy and Flanoi-gan had when arrested were similar to those used in the attempt to blow up the Times office.They said the articles were not suitable for industrial purposes.The informer Lam*e testified he was sworn into the Fënian Brotherhood in 1857 by Sylvester Kingston.He had sworn to assume arms at a moment a notice in defense of the Irish Republic and obey his superiors ; he also sworn to never divulge the secrets of the Brotherhood on pain of death.He had attended drills at which sometimes 78 persons were present ; had attended drills this year.Counsel for the defence objected to Lamie\u2019s evidence as irrelevant.The objection was over-ruled.The Judge ruled there was no case ogainst O herlity on the main change and the prisoner was acquitted but will bo detained, as he may possibly be charged with a minor count.The Judge decided that all the other cases must go to a jury.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nivh Trains TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Spnngs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all interm diate Stations.5.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brock ville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.6 00 p.m.\u2014Accommodation Train for S\tRose, St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.The time from from Mile For Tickets, Rates.Seats in Parlor Cars, and all information regarding passenger business spply at the Company\u2019s City Ticnet Office, 103 St.James Street.GEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.Gen.Pas*.Agi.W.C.VAN HORNE ARCHER BAITER Gen.Manager.\tGen.»Supt Montreal, June 1, 1882.Jolv 29 1881\tLm i ou.utiroing.s time given above, leaving M .ntreal, is Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later Mile End.THE Quebec Steamship Company, The s.s.\"miramichi,-\u2019 captain a.Baquet, is intended to leave on TUES -DAY, 14th August, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, calling at Father Point.Metis, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHLRN.LEVE k ALJEN,\tSe retary.Passenger Agents,\tAtkinson\u2019s Wharf, Opposite St.Ijouis HoteL August 1, 1883.\u2022 r.HIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM J.posed of the following Double-engined, U»yde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight co.apartments, are unsurpassed for s* rength speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical ex .wionce can suggest, and have made tkt rosiest time on ~ccord.yesselt\tTonnagr.Gcmmandin NUMIDIAN.6100 [BnildtoH PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie SARDINIAN.4650 Ca.,t JE Dutton POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown SARMATIAN.3000 CaiA J GreW CIRCASSIAN.4000\tLtSmithR NR.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J F;tcbie £aPtRiccardron HIBERNIAN.S440\tCant Hueh Wvlie CASPIAN.8200\tLtlwS, RKr AUSTRIAN.2700\tLt R Barrett RNh! NBSTURJAN.?70C Capt D J JaW PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDougall SCANDINAVIAN.3000 OaS John Parts SIBERIAN.4600\t[EiUdinJl.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen BUENOS A YRKAN.8800 Capt J Scott OOKEAN.4000\tCapt RP Moore GRECIAN.8600\tOajt CEiÎg2w .82£ ^ MaSl CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Men ries - PHOENICIAN.2800 CaS Job,.BroS?WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt W DslzTeTT ^CCERNE .2200\tCap J.tm Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 C»j»t Myhus.ACADIAN.i860\tCapi.F McGrath Banning in connection Brand Trunk Railway Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2.6«0 TEUTOMA .2,700 ST.I OU IS.2,000 DOMINION.8,176 TEXAS.2.700 OREGON.3,«5«i vitb tbs of Canard 888Hm*:S& MONTREAL.TORONTO.T.Sf SARNIA.8,8$ vancouver (building).i.JW SAILING FRUM QDXBXC : Montera l.Saturday, 4th A str .Saturday, 11th / ng ~ The shortest se» route between America and Europe, being only live days between land to Ian:.T3E STEAMERS OF THE Livenool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service.QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.Commencing Monday, july 1883, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 2Nn, SPORTING NEWS.AQUATICS.St.Louis, Aug.8\u2014The Globe-Democrat re prints an interview between its representative and the backer of Hanian at the time of the noted race with Courtney.Hanian\u2019» backer discloses that it had been arranged between Courtney and Hanl&n that the Utter was to win first, the former second and the third to be given over to whomsover the most money was bet against.Hanian accordingly won at Lachine, but at Chataqua Hanian finding his friends betting on him refused Leave Sherbrooke for Beauce Jet., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beauce Jet.Leave Beauce Jet.Arrive Levis.Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Beauce Jet., Sherbrooke, »nd New England points.Leave Ferry.Levis.Arrive Beauce Jet.Leave Beauce Jet.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave I.Ævis for St.Josqpb.Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levis.Express 8.15 am 12.45 pm 1 00 \u201c 2.40 \" 3 00 \u201c 12.15 pm 12.50 \u2018\u2018 2.35 \" 2.50 \u201c 7.10 \" Mixed.7 00 AM 3.40 PM 4.00 7.00 7.80 5.00 AM 5.30 8.30 8.45 4.45\tpm 3.30 7.16 6.00 10.00 Trains run on Montreal time.^Fifteen minutes allowed for Refreshments at Beauce J unction.Drawing Room Car runs between Quebec, nnUmg his friends betting on him refused to I Sherbrooke anfl Newport, as follows Loaves stand by Courtney.The latter seeing he could îuebe^.fo.r Shfbrook®\t°1n ^l1' not win sawed his boats.\t8\tI Wednesday and Friday of each week.Leaves Newport and Sherbrooke for Quebec on not win sawed his boats.Montreal, Aug.8\u2014Courtney has been asked by telegraph this evening if he will row Hanian at Lachine, in October, for $3,-000.An answer is expected to-morrow.PUGILISTIC.* New York, Ang.8\u2014Mace] says he will challenge Sullivan after the Slade-Mitchell fight, to a soft glove contest.Slade says he waa fairly beaten by Sullivan, but will meet him again.The betting is even on the Slade-Mitchell fight, which comes off near Kansas City on the 11th September.Ryan will probably meet Sullivan in Madison Square in the middle of September.Joe Coburn will be Ryan\u2019s \"coach.\u201d Chicago, Aug.8\u2014Paddy Ryan says that Snllivsn, having knocked out all imported talent, should give American sluggers a show.He proposes a fight to take place in New York within six weeks.THE TURF.Lexington,Ky\u201eAug.8\u2014\"Prince Charlie,\u201d the great English racer, has been purchased by D.Swigert.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday cf each week.The Qnebec Central Railway affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sher brooks with the Grand Trunk and Passumpsio Railways, forms the most direct route between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points, JAS.EL WOODWARD, _ P H\tGeneral Manager, General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.36 29, 1883 June : Qnel)eo& Lake St, John Railway THE Admimtion OF THE WORLD.\\Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLDS HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! f?REIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS L run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows i\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais Station).10 OH n m passenger train Cleili* for gt Raymond, Monday and Wednesday, arriving at 12, Noon.1 1/5 n m excursion train for St.Raymond every Saturday arriving at 3.15 p.m.5 30 n m 5?AIL train hr st.Raymond, turriving there at 7.45 p.m.LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6 20 ft m a^IL TRAIN for Qnebeo, a.Ul.arriving there at 8.50 a.m.6 4.0 m passenger train for \u2022\t^ ^J.m.Quebec, Monday, Wednea Public Benefactress.Mrs.S.A.Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair.Her World\u2019s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.COMPLIMENTARY.\u201cMy hair is now restored to its youthful color ; I have not a gray hair left.I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions.My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald.\u201d This is the testimony of all who use Mrs.S.A.Allen's World\u2019s Hair Restorer.day and Saturday, arriving at 8.40 p.m.Stopping at Little River Ancienne Lorette, St.Ambroise, Valcartier, St.Gabriel, St.Catherines, Lake S*.J oseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.Trains ran by Montreal Time Train* connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return Tickets on Saturdays.Freight received after 4.30 P.M.net forwarded until next day.LEVE A ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT.Ticket Agents.Sec.A Manager, July 23, 1888.Commercial Cnambers.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201c OKLE1W\u2019 CAPTAIN BOLDUC, QN AND AFTER THE 1st AUGUST, will sail as follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom Qckbkc.5 30 A.M.\t6.30\tA.M.#-\t8.00 A.M.\t9.15\tA.M.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.30 P.M\t2.30 P.M.8.30 P.M.\t4.45\tP.M.\u2022\t5.45 P.M.\to.45\tP.M.SUNDAYS.1130AM.\t1.00 PM.1.30 P.M.\t2.30\tP.M.3 30 P.M.\t4.30 P.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.30 P.M 7.30 P.M.Special Trip from Island every Thursday Night at 10 o'clock.ttt Calling at St.Joseph up and down.1 August 1, 1883.\tmy3-p Sailing fnm LIVERPOOL ev«« 1HLRS-DAY, and from Quebec every ft A TUB LAY, calling at Lough Foyle to racer e and and Mails and Passengers to ano from Ire an and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM QUEBE'*, .Saturday,\tJuly\t7 PERUVIAN.S&turria), July\t14 SAHMAliAN.Saturday, inly\t21 Parisian.fc\u2019*tuid»y, .iijv\tsg IU IAN.Saturday.Mng.\t4 CIRCASSIAN.Sat.iio.iy.Ang.\t11 Ontabio.\u2022Obioon.Saturday, 18th A*g Dominion.Saturday,\t25th\tAi« ioHONTT.Saturday, Irt Srjw *Th*l«Ai,NIA.:.Saturday, 8th S.^-t\t!\u2022 l nese Steamers do not carry cattle nor shc^t.Rates of Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and CVP.Return, $90 and $108.\t' Rater per btermers \"Sarnia\u2019\u2019and \"On «s\u2019 to Liven*,®1 : Cabin, $fc5 ard $fi0 : f!44 \u2022 Intermediate, $40; Steerara.$£ Prepaid Steerage Tickets iaaned at tbejCi o't KHter.Through Tickets can be had at aU the nr»- , i cipal Grand Trank Railway Ticket Office* ia , Canada, and Throngh Bills of Lading «« , granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage apply, in La» e'er, \u2018.to Bownng, Jamieson è Co., !7 East Jadis * Avenue ; ir Liverpool, to F/mn.Main k M#»t-gomery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trent* Offre* ; or to DAVID TORRANt K k CO., Exchange Court, Montreal, and WM.M.MACPHERSON, \u2022 75, Dalhous:s Stbmt, a £\t\u2022T®Dd?lr1\tP*Mengers U.y the S.S.Ont .no\u201d will leave the Richelieu CtVa Wharf at 9.30 A.M.Saturday.\t^ August 6,1883.CUN AK D LINE.RATES OF ASSACE IRuM QUtbEC : Cabiu.$70 and $80 (according to aooommodat on ) Intermediate.$40 Steerave.$25 THE STEAMERS OF TDE G ASBOff AND GDEBEC SERVICE NOTICE.LAN ECOUTE.THE Cunard Sti\u2019aniship Company Limiied.Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 NESTORIAN.About July\t8 LDCERNK .About\tJuly\t10 CANADIAN.About July\t15 COKE AN.About\tJuly\t22 GRECIAN.About July\t29 BUENOS AYREAN.About Aug.\t5 Between new york and litis POOL calling at CORK HARBOR THE STEAMERS OF THE bmrpooi, üueenatoM,\ts\tJtfcns, Halifax & Baltimora M?i] ;s rviue Are intended to be despatched »s folio v s .FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.r-,ly io CASPIAN.My 24 NOVA SCOTIAN.Aug 7 HIBERNIAN.Aug.21 Kates of Passage between Baillai and St.John\u2019s .Cabin.$20.00 | Intermediate.flô.Of Steerage.$6.00 each ROYAL MAIL LINE 1883.-OF\u2014 1883.Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC,! CACOtiNA.RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY itBAT.COMMENCING ON THE 26th INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \"SAGUENAY,\u201d Capt.M.Le cours.\"UNION,\"\t\" Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at7.30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\" for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Ebonlementa, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \"Union,\u201d for Ha! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, De aux Condres.Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Connecting at Quebec with the Riohxlizu ani> Ontario Navigation Company\u2019s Boats, Q.M.O.& O.Railway, and Grand Trunk Railway ; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Mari time Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup For theSaguenay, at 5.0C P.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.0 J.G.SCOTT, Secretary, August 1, 1883,\ttd SW Berths not secured until paid for An experienced Surgeon carried on \\ easel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Mails and Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Napoleon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o'clock precisely.\t\u201e For fnrth particulars apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., July 6.1888.RiclielienS Ontario Navigation ROYAL mAiL UNE BETWEEN QUEBEC MONTREAL AND TORONTO.This magnificent line, compos ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel From Pier 40 N.R., New York 5othD\u201c.Wednesday.8th A*| - i\u2018*vtînu.Wednesday,\t15th\tA eg .Wednesday,\t22md\tA*er \u2022 cythia.Wednesday, S$th\tArc\t\u2022 u*1!'®.^edneeday, 5th PejS E°\u2019hrM*.Wednesday, Hth\tPeTt\t- £*vo,\u2018,*.Wednesday,\t19th\tSept .Wednesday,\t26th\tSept Mesmer» marked (\u2022) do not carry steerage.And every following Wednesday from New y ork RATES OF PASSAGE, end $100 according to acoommodatioa.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tick** fro.*.: Liverpool and Queenstown and all other p- rt« of Europe at lowest rates.\u2019! hr ugh bills of lading given for Belfatf, .Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp end other ports « the ( outn ent, and for Mediterranean ports.\\ him f eitht and najut&irn\t^£|e hi-r f eight and passage apply at l>any s Office, No.4 Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN A Oo., August 4, 1883.Agent* Gf.T.R.FERRY.the 5th July, the Ferr On and after Steamer will QUEBEC.LEYI8 STATION.4 M 6 45 Express to Hall fax.11.00 Mixed to Richmond.12 30 Mail to River da Loup.PM.Steamers, viz.:\u2014 QUEBEC AND MONTREAL.QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 o'clock P.M., calling at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.6 30 Market Train to River du Loup.7.30 Mail to the West.On Saturdays Only : 12.30 English Mail to Rimouski.A.M.5.15 Market Train from River dn Loop.7.30 Mail from Watt.P.M.2.00 Mixed fr River du Loup, S.OOMixed fr Riohrnrnd.6.45 Mixed fre Richmond.8.15Exprees (tern Halifax.SW Intermediate Trips for Freight.July 5, 1883 BETWEEN BÆoxxtxrectX cfc Toroxato.CORSICAN, _ CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, and ALGERIAN.One of which will leave every day except Sunday, the Cakal Babin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonaventube Station at Noon, for T O H.O 2X) TO And Intermediate Ports, making direct 00c-ion at ABMNTfiMiN All thw.«Se from mdl«a*ttoM, rxc.M*.or olbcr < drata«4.a* fntrm lire'» do tie* proptrlr, Respectable Clrocers R^er) where.June 20, 1888.W.D.McLAKE* 6M College Street, Montreal.DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS.DISORDERED STOMACH/^ HEADACHE, TORPID UYC ldniîîU i!TeRtlhÛtie- ariBiD* froxn \u201c obstruct ea condition of the system It is mannfretured by the Medical Special! use manufacturing Company, sp^-tTf V can» da, and is sold by ail druggists, Price twenty 4 five cents per box September 7,18b La \u2014' THE MORNIXG CHRONICLE, gfeggpnrn ri niip mwii L M I [ »li.i 11 mimumumn ¦ iium ¦ ¦ i n umii mmuprim THURSDAY, AUGUST 9.1883, sm advertisements.fof Sale !\u2014Mortdith ft Vala*bld Property Couture.Notice to Stenographer*\u2014R J Bradley.Notice\u2014B J OUeu.Hausa Steaayhip Compaay-Wm M Macpher sou.Sutherland'* Rheumatine.Hop Bitters\u2014Hop Bitters Mfc?Co.Diamond Dves.Pinkham\u2019a Vegetable Compound.Wells\u2019 \u201cRough en Corna.\u201d Ale*, Porter ft\tW Watson.Ja.t\t« «»\u2022 McLeod.Kid Glove*, &c -Simons ft Foulds.Flies ! FUee ! ! Fües ! ! !-Anirews Bros.MDK.IIIIRSHAÏ.AUl.9, A VACANCY IN THE COMMONS.The Election Court in Nova Scotia has just given a verdict in regard to the Lunenburg election.The member elect, Mr.Keefler, a merchant and a Liberal, has been unseated, and his election is declared null and void.His opponent was Mr C.E.Kacebach, and the vote stood 1, lt>9 against 1,032.The contest was very keen and exciting, but as the county is Liberal in the main, it is not unlikely that Mr.Keefler will be re-elected.Mr.KaCLBACH is a popular man, and has a strong personal foUowing, but his friends acarceiy hope to do better than they did m June* 188*2.desertions from the rank#.The strike, to be effective, should hatre paralyzed ^ efforts of the company during the first three i d»>vs The fact that is was able to rally I immediately after the strike, and that it hTkept its wires in operation ever since, adding to its strength day by day, is the best proof that the strike is a failure, and that the company can continue to transact Us business without the assistance of the operators a*ho left its employ ment.A largo proportion of the strikers are destined to be left out of situations in any event.The company will only give places to those whose services it may roiuire, and as it is steadily adding to its staff, the number of those on strike who can expect to be taken back is proportionately diminishing.It is all very well for those in another country who are receiving pay for directing the operations of the strikers to call upon the men to stand firm, but standing him means not only the Joss of wages but the loss of situations.The question has now become one which each operator must study for himself and answer m the way which will best subserve his own interéJ.?.Success by combined effort has prov ed a failure.Success by individual effort is possible to at least some of those who went out if they are prepared to ask for situations on their own merits.Every operator now being taken on by the company means one chance less for the operators on strike.\u201d ttoB of wa« Men proceeded with, which resulted as follow* yrcaidout, Mr C B Robinson, Toronto ; 1st Vice-President, Mr G R Puttullo, Woodstock ; 2nd Vice-President, Mr J A Davidson, Guelph ; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr W R Climie, re-elected ; Assistant Secretary, Mr J 15 Tranee.Executive Committee, Messrs E J R Spence, C I) Bar.H Houeh, H Smallpiece, James Somerville, M P, and George Tye.There being no other business to transact, the meeting adjourned sine die.On* Sxperlesc* from Msajh 1 have been sick and miserable So long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I comnletviy disheartened and discounted.In frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family.I soon began t, impro»e and gained so fast that- my hnsoand and family thought it strange and cnn/itmal, hut when Ï told them what had helped me, they said \u201cHurrah for Hop Bitters ! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.\u201d\u2014The Mother.THE STRIKE AMONG THE TELEGRAPHERS.The striking telegraph operators have played their trump card, and they have lost.They relied strongly on the efiect which it was thought they could produce by ordering the railroad operators to cease work on a given day.Much was based on the success of that movement.The order was issued, but it has proved a dismal failure.The operators on the Grand Trunk and the Intercolonial have stood to their posts.The St.Louis and San Francisco Company have 40 good men fiUmg other positions on the line who can lie depended on in case of a strike.On the Iron Mountain line very few will leave their desks.Only eleven men have \u2018\u2018knocked off\u201d work on the O.& H.road.The Alton railroad men remain at their posts.The Assistant-Superintendent of the Wabash telegraph line says that of 990 operators on the 3,600 miles of that road four at Decatur and four at Chicago, ha\\ e obeyed the order of the Brotherhood.Their places have been filled, and every thing is working smoothly.Of the 1 speak for the operators.The Sun is an independent newspaper, and supports neither side, but argues from a common-sense point of view.\u201cAfter twenty days, says our contemporary, \u201cthis end is not attained.Tho neceasitv of the companies does not prove sufficient to oblige them to yield to the demands of tho strikers.They are able to get along without them : and accordingly tho strikers go outside to apply pressure to the railroads with* a view of compelling them to compel the telegraph companies to surrender.In the same way, if they bad the power, they might go still further and deprive the butchers of meat and tho bakers of flour, all for the purpose of coercing the telegraph companies.\u201d The strikers are rapidly losing ground, as they have long ago lost the sympathy of tho public.Even the labour societies, which had so much sympathy at first, have ceased to pass votes of condolence.As for grants of money, but one sympathizing organization has felt moved to vote the beggarly sum of one thousand dollars, and we have not heard that even that amount has been handed over.Meanwhile, Mr.\u201cChief\u201d Campbell calls loudly for funds, but the funds are not forthcoming, and the strikers are going back to work,\u2014the most sensible thing they could do under the circumstances.He has played his boasted \u201ctrump card' and it has failed entirely to effect any change.On this latter pliase of the question the New York Sun says :\u2014 \u201cThis proceeding is wrong and unjustifiable, and it must almeate still iur-ther those sympathies which the public at ' large were originally so strongly disposed to feel for tho dissatisfied operators.If the Western Union and the Baltimore a id Ohio could not find telegraphers on any terms but those of the strikers, then the purpose of the strike might be legitimately accomplished, and all right-thinking people would be glad of it.But when they go abroad and attempt to arrest the whole work of tho community in their effort to crush the obstinacy of their antagonists, they transcend the limits of good policy and good morals.vWe have, ourselves, alwavs held that the Canadian operators were very foolish to join the Brotherhood and take part in the strike, which, in their own case, was simply suicidal.They work for Canadian companies and have nothing whatever to do with the quarrels of the Western Union people, and their employes.They should have managed their own affairs and kept control of them in their own hands.The Toronto Telegram lately said some pertinent things about the strike, which are worth reproducing in our columns.Says our Y.\u2019estem contemporary :\u2014 \u201cThe operators are confident of being able to hold but for an indefioite period\u2014 although the statement of their financial position made to the Trades and Labour Council does not bear out this view\u2014and the Great North-Western Company is still holding the fort.The hopes of the operators are based on tho expectation that tho Western Union will be obliged to succumb to their demands, and that the Canadian link will have to go with tho chain.Lut the fact is that the Great North Western, so far as its management is concerned, is entirely independent of the VV estera Union, and the surrender of the one would not necessarily involve the surrender of the other.Orders have been issued that all the expert operators now engaged in the service are to be given permanent engagements, and the places of the strikers filled for good.It is plain from this that the company has no expectation of being coerced into taking the striking operators back.The attitude of the company appears to be this i that while it will not submit to tho terms of the strikers, nor even enter into negotiations with the Telegraphers' Brotherhood for the adjustment of difficulties, it will receive applications from individual operators and employ such of them as it may require.There appears to be no doubt upon this point, however, that the leaders in the strike will not be taken back on any tenus\u2014a fact which may have something to do with the vigor-ous efforts of the leaders to keep up the enthusiasm »f the strikers and prevent any AN IMPORTANT RAILWAY ENTERPRISE.Tho Montreal Gazette of Tuesday says :\u2014 \u201cThe Montreal & Champlain Junction Railway, designed to serve the people of the Chateauguay valley, is now nearing its completion.Yesterday the first construe-tion train ran into Huntingdon A illage, seventy miles from B rousseau s Station, and about eleven miles from Dundee, on the international boundary line, the terminus of the road.This railway, starting at Brousseau\u2019s, where connection is made with the Grand Trunk Railway, runs through the counties of Laprairie, Napier-ville, Chateauguay and Huntingdon, connecting with tue most important towns and villages in this section of country, and at Dundee a junction will bo formed with the United States & Canada Railway, carrying the system some few miles further to Fort Covington in New York State, where an important railway system draining the country south of Lake Ontario is tapped.It will thus be seen that this enterprise is of considerable interest to Montreal, not only because of the large local traffic which it obtains, but because it promises to constitute Montreal the port of export and import for the trade of an important section of New \\ ork State.T.ho road is now graded throughout, and track-laying will be vigorously continued from Dundee to Huntingdon with a view to finally completing the work in September.The Chateauguay Valley is known as one of the beat agricultural districts of Canada, it is well settled with an industrious people, has always considerable manufacturing industry, and possesses fair facilities for the successful establishment of other like enterprises.The district, however, up to this time, has been cut off from communication with Montreal during five months in the year, and its progress has been retarded by the want of railway connections.These have, indeed, been often projected in the past and at times supported by local botruses, but it remained for Mr.Hickson to give the people a railway in fact, and to open to Montreal the important section country by the construction in the face of many obstacles of a road which cannot fail to prove beneficial alike to the district which it serves and to this city, the natural market for the people of the Chateauguay valley.\u201d Dr.Dawson in the North-West.Dr.J.Dawson, Principal of McGill University, Montreal, ami the eminent geologist so well known throughout Cana-.la and the United States, arrived iu Winnipeg on July 30th, via Fort Arthur.Dr.Dawson is the retiring President of the American Association of Science, which meets in Minneapolis on the 15th of August.He is going to attend the convention and deliver his address, which has already been published.The C.P.R.has kindly extended to him the liberty of their road, and he will spend the next two or three weeks travelling over tho Province and North-West Territories collecting scientific information, He will examine the principal coal deposits, Bnd will look into the mineral resources.Dr.Dawson is going to England this fall to attend the meeting of the British Scientific ftssociation, and he is anxious to be thoroughly conversant with the geology of the North-AA est in order that he may be able to speak intelligently thereon should any question arise.It is not his intention to make any written report of his investigations.Dr.Dawson is the author of \u201cAcadian Geology,\u201d a work highly prized, and still a standard authority on the mineral resources of tne Maritime Provinces.He is the father of Dr.George Dawson, of the Geological Survey, and of Dr.Dawson, of this city.He leaves for the W\u2019est in a few days.\u2014 Winnipeg Sun.An Attractive Volume.The Toronto .Vnifsays \u201cThe public will be interested to hear that Messrs.Dawson Bros., of Montreal, have in press a volume to be published cither by or under the approval of His Excellency the Governor-General.The volume will contain several speeches, and also papers and poems concerning Canada.Lord Lome has given a great deal of attention to Canadian literature and history, and the new volnme will be looked for with a great deal of interest by tho public.No doubt it will be published iu a very attractive form.\u201d________________________ Personals.The Prince of AVales has accepted, with thanks, a painting of the Longfellow house at Cambridge, painted by Flrnest Longfellow, and presented to His Royal Highness by Ellis Lever.Mme.Théo will visit America iu the spring Glover, Fry & Co., ESTABLISHED 1842.C.BRMMIM & Co.\u2019s Succ.Late TÜ0S, ANDREWS, No.1, ST.JOHN STREET.CELEBRATED CIRCULAR The points of these PENS are m» rounded POINTED Flies ! Flies ! Flies ! TfésM-all and Examine our PENS.Splendid Assortment of l rout s1 TRANGERS VISITING QUEBEC ARE invited to inspect our Choice and well Selected Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS I Rich Black Silks, Ottomans and Satins, Plain and Brecaded, Black Lyons Diess Velvets, Embroidered and Paisley Cashmere Robes, Dress Goods in great variety.Paisley Dol-ra&ns, Ulsters, Pelisses and other Wraps.Silk Thread and Cutton Hosiery, all the New Shades.Alexandre's best Paris Kid Gloves, Tan Mousquetaire and Gauntlet Gloves, Real Duchesse, Honiton and other I.aces, Honiton and Maltose Collars, Sets and Berthe's, Black and Cream Spanish Lace, Pelerines, Ac.China Crape, Silk and Satin Neck Ties, Fans, Ac.Mew ({«oils by Every Nail Steamer ! Dresses made in first-class style, and at very Short Notice, also Mantles, Ulsters, As.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Flics, which we have just off as to make plotter i mr and catching in the paper impossible, and at tho same time they will make fine or heavy strokes at the will of the writer, a result hither to deemed mpossible to obtain.The jiecuiia feel in writing is very much the same as is noticed only in Gold Feus of the more ex|>en-sive description.-FOR SALE BY- W.STANLEY, 82, St.Peter Street.reccivjMl.Our Salmon Flics arc made by Forrest & Sou, of Kelso.We have also the Largest Assortment of Salmon and PMiaM\u2014MPD\u2014MMW Trout Boils, from I he best X^OTSSS ZX.XVS 1TSW3 Suicide at Sea ! A CLERGYMAN CCT* THROAT OH BOARD THE S.S.\u201cMANITOBA»\u201d AND THEN JCMPd OVERBOARD.A fearful tragedy was enacted on board the s.s.\u201cManitoban\u201d oa her late voyage to this port.Amongst tho cabin passengers from Glasgow to Quebec was Rev.Mr.Sweet, i Presbyterian clergyman, whose most re markable conduct cau only bo accounted for on the theory of temporary insanity.Unfortunately, his predisposition to this terrible disease was not disclosed to anybody on board tho vessel in time to call for measures, which would most assuredly have been taken, looking to his protection from his own hands His TERRIBLE MANIA FOR SELF-DESTRCCTION was only evidenced when the vessel was passing through the Straits of Belle Isle.On tho occasion in question, the unfortunate man was observed to rush on deck with HIS THROAT CUT, and before anything could be done to prevent him, he had thrown himself overboard into the raging sea.The alarm was at once given, and the ship was put about with all possible despatch.The \u201cManitoban\u201d was runniog, however, at the time, at a rate of fourteen knots an hour, and it was therefore nearly half an hour be fore the body of Mr.Sweet could be recovered ; strange to say, IT FLOATED ON THE WATER, and when brought on board there was still life in the body.The unfortunate man seemed to have suffered little or nothing by his half hour's float upon the surface of the soa, but THE GASH IN TUE THROAT was a fearful one and had to be stitched by the medical officer on Iwar l in four or five different places.So determined a case of suicide was it, that it was found necessary to tie down the sufferer\u2019s hands with bandages, and impossible to elicit a single word from him with reference to his fearful action.When the \u201cManitoban\u201d arrived in part, it was suggested that the unfortunate man bo at ance sent to the Marine Hospital.Dr.Rowand, Port Physician, a-.oing the fearfully weak condition of the patient, very wisely recommended that he be left undisturbed on board of the vessel, iu charge of the medical officer of the ship.The doctor was convinced that Mr.Sweet would never live to be removed in a vehicle to the Marine Hospital, and so far he was quite correct, as the unhappy man expired some six hours later.It is understood that the body was interred in Mount Hermon Cemetery without an inquest.The watch and other personal effects of the deceased will be immediately returned to his relatives in Scotland by Messrs.Allans, Rae A Co.Mr.Sweet was a mau of medium height, slitnly built and about forty years of age.No one here, or on board of the vessel, appears to know anything of his circumstances.makers.Our Assortment of Baits and Phantom Minnows, Spoons, Gaffs, Landing Nets, Marana Gut, Hooks, Casting Lines, etc., CANT BE BEATEN! THE LOUD .11 IVOR'S BIXHUET.SPEECH OF THE PREMIER.London, Aug.8\u2014The Lord Mayor's banquet to the Ministers took place this even ing.Mr.Gladstone was greeted with prolonged cheering.He said the Government had gone to Egypt in an unselfish spirit and desired simply to accelerate reform there.It was felt that too much haste might spoil the work.When the views of the Government in this respect were accomplished the British would disappear from the country.Nothing would be more grateful to every one of the Ministers than an early and successful accomplishment ot tho grand movement towards reform in Egypt.Regarding the Tamatave affair, he said the Government had received fuller advices confirming the hope that no difficulty existed which could not be solved by the generous and honorable dispositions which should always exist especially between France and England.He now ielt even san* guinely confident that nothing would arise which would disturb their lon£ accord.He was thankful to be ablo to record a great change in the condition ot Ireland.The authority of the law had been reasserted there and peace and security prevailed ; the darkness of assassination had been effectually suppressed and the confidence which had united the unhappy perpetrators and enabled them to execute their deadly purpose had been in a large degree destroyed.Deep gratitude was due to the Almighty and secondarily to Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant, and Mt.Trevelyan, the Chief Secretary.He believed the end of the session would show a fair amount of work had been achieved.The Government hoped much iu the future from the new system of grand committees.Special From Cacouna, Cacoona, Aug.8.\u2014A servant girl in the employ of Hon.Thos.McGreevy was acci dentally drowned here, this afternoon, while bathing.The body was found shortly after wards.An inquest- will take place to-morrow.GENTIMEN\u2019SJMMENT ! A LARGE, STOCK WILL BE FOUND of the Latest Novelties in Hosiery, Underclothing, Gloves, Ties, Silk Haudker-obiefs, &c.Water-Proof and Other Overcoats! A first-rate Tailor and Cutter on the Premise* to make to measure at Short Notice, with a Choice Stock of Coatings and Trowser-inga to select from.GLOVER, FRY & Co.July 31, 1883.________ TOURISTS ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO inspect the largest and best selected Stock of Marine, Field and Opera Glasses, Compasses, Eye-Glasses, Spectacles, Purses, Wallets, Card and Cigar Capas, Pencils, Fane, and Fancy Goods.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Diamond, Gold, Sterling Silver, Onyx, and Whitby Jet Jewellery.fcS\u2019Gold, Silver and Nickle Stemwinding Watches.Clocks running One Your with one winding.-AT- G.- SEIFERT'S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, Fabrique Street, 12.Jul 7 1883 *\ti The Cost of English Yachting.(St.James's Budget.) Yachting is generally known to be a toler ably expensive form of sport ; but few per sous really appreciate the immense amount of capital that is spent in the amusement.The yachts in commission tnis season number 2,319, and their aggregate tonnage is 111,424 tons.To put it at the lowest figure, the capital expended in building and equipping this holiday fleet amounts to close on three millions sterling.Indeed, this estimate is probably in one sense a good deal below tbe mark.It must be remembered that there is a vast difference in cost between the cruiser and the racer.Take the ten-ton class of yachts for example.A fairly good ten-ton-ner for cruising purposes can be bought for something like $1,500 To have a first-class ten-ton racer designed and built is an enterprise that will coat from $4.000 to $5,000.And then if a crack boat turns out\u2014as the best designed and best built boats sometimes will\u2014a few minutes slower over a forty-mile course than her rivals, she sinks at once to cruiser class and cruiser place.A racing boat, too, costs much more to man and to keep than a cruiser.The racing skipper ami the racing crew are picked men and can command high wages.\\ acht-racing, in fact, within the last few years has created a special class of sailors as well as a special class of shipbuilders and it provides both with highly lucrative employment.Press ÜBO- Annual Meeting of the Ontario elation.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.The 25th annual meeting of the Ontario Press Association was held at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on Tuesday morning.The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr.George lye, Mr.C.B.Bar, of Lindsay, in the absence of Mr.W.K.Climie, acting as secretory.The annual report of the President, which was distributed in printed form to the members, was token as read.It dwelt in a very exhaustive manner on the progress of Canadian journalism during the last quarter of a century, the annual excursions of the Association, alluding more especially to the trip to the North-W est last year, a country which offers the most splendid field on this continent for journalistic enterprise, which will not be found wanting, judging by the commencement already made by the pioneers of the North-West Press.One paragraph in the report is well worthy of publication and is as follows : \u201cAt preseut journalism in Canada is a great deal too much under tho control of party allegiance, and voluntarily surrenders too often it* independence when it should be the mentor, the adviser, and the fearless critic of its own party leaders.Not till that day arrives will the system of government by party become puiged of its attendant evils, and the political millennium be inaugurated.The idea of a perfectly pure government may seem to be rather utopian and excite the risibility of old political stagers, but the day will surely come, tor no journal or combination can, in the long run, prosper unless the public place faith in its utterances, and with a Press so independent, through extensive circulation, that it could afford to decline official favors or subsidies, a new era would be inaugurated and the Proas become equal, if not the master of the Government, but certainly not its subsidized tool.The influence of public opinion will then control the Government completely and not, as now, very partially and at times only of temporary political excitement, baton every question sufficiently important to awaken public attention.In the meantime the imperative duty of every conductor of a journal is to pursue the eveu teuor of his way and await developments, each striving to make his sheet the model paper, whether it be a Iceal weekly or a city daily.\u201d The law of libel was then touched upon, the report concluding with expressions of regret at the death of Hon.Mr.Elder.The Secretary\u2019s report was then read, and, on motion, was unanimously adopted.After some business of a routine character, tbe elec- \u201cMOTHER SNAW3 WORM SY RUP.\" Infallible, tasteless^ harm leas, cathartic; for feverishness, restlessness, worm*, '\u2022ouatipation 25 LaKoclie & agents.\u2022Tune 11.18*8.nnv28- m FOR SALE.RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1861.That magnificent property.No.28, Fabkique Stbkkt, owned and occupied by Mr.R.Morgan, Music Dealer, who is retiring from business.This property is well known and in i>erfect order.It runs from street to street,\u2014having an entrance on Garneau Street.* Eight Thousand Dollars of the purchase money can remain on it at 6%.For particulars, apply to MEREDITH ft COUTURE, .Notaries, St.Peter Street.August 9, 18*3.\tF Wo havo, without exception, the most complete stock of Fishing Tackle etc., .to be had in the City.And a General Assortment of House-Furnishing and Cabinet Hardware.-AT- ANDREWS BROS.fcMar ws\t¦amTrvnirTnn Succ.late Thos.Andrews, No.1.St.John Street.Jul 12.1883.__________ (tap Straw Hate ! T AM CLOSING OUT THE .L balance of my STRAW HATS and Below Cost Price.COME AND GET ONE ! James c.2T, BUADE STREET.TN 1 4 MM by S.S.SarmatM.\u201d Regulation,lawn1 tennis bats : and Balls.Badminton, Croquet andJCncket Setts.\u2014ALSO\u2014 VIENNA BRASS GOODS, in great variety and Style.-AT \u2014 Gr- SIEIIFIK^T\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 13, FABRIQUE STREET.July 16, 1883._________ SJ.SHAW MO, St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, SPECIAL to srorrsra July 24, 1SS3.IIAYMM-IIOM, IIbI]E*On.TJE!H.S.ÏÏ2 Join St.awl 5 Ferry St, Levis WE ARE NOW OFFERING CHEAP Lines of the following Goods, to which we invite attention :\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Trimmed Straw Hats, from $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, fjom 10 cents to $2.00.Ladies\u2019 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 ana Silk Umbrellas, from 80 cent to $5.50.India Muslin and Lisse Fifilings, from 3 cents to 75 cents.Sash Ribbons, a choice assortment, from 35 cents to $1.75.Ladies\u2019 Linen Collars ami Cuffs, from 5 cents to $1.00 July 21, 1883.They Wanted Snipc\u2019â Feather.(From the Ithaca Democrat.) Two well-known sportsimen of this plac were recently casting flies for trout on a stream some twenty miles from this village, when a singular thing took place.They had tried several varieties of files without success, notwithstanding the fact that quantities of fine fish were plainly to be seen swimming about near the surface.Every attempt to induce them to rise to the fly was unavailing.Suddenly, oor informant states, as he gave his line a smart fling, a bird, commonly known as a \u201cteeter snipe,\u201d flitted across the stream just in time to have the hook strike his body and detach a small feather.No sooner had the hook, with the snipe feather attached, reached the water, than it was seized by a fine trout.This fish, with five others, was quickly landed, when the snipe\u2019s feather became detached and was lost.Then the sport was at an end, for the fish would not rise to any other sort of fly.The office of Black Rod was worth over £7,000 a year when it was held by Sir Augustus Clifford ; but at his death there was a root and branch reform, and a salary of £2,000 was substituted for the fees and allowances.The post carries with it a house at Westminster adjoining that occupied by the Speaker.The duties are not heavy during the session, and for five months in the year there is nothing to do.The Queen can dispose of the place exactly as she pleases.This was settled a few years ago after a lengthened inquiry into precedent.Kid Gloves of tho bust make, every pair warranted.Chamois (Washing; Jersey Gloves Black and Tan Swede Jersey Gloves.Jersey Silk Gloves.Jersey Thread Gloves.Morley\u2019a Celebrated Hosiery.Spun Silk Hose, in Black, Sky & Grenat Frilling* in India Muslin, Lace and Crape Lisae, Black, White and Cream.Ladies' Silk Ties, Collarettes and Collars.Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs.Ladies' Morocco Bags, best quality.SIMONS & FOULDS, FABRIQUE STREET.August 6,1883.\\\\ c have just opened our first shipment this season of London FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.SOMETHiNC EXTRA IN IFiry IROIDS.\u2014 A.ND\u2014 Salmon and Trout Flies.awn***, uàdsusmu John Please Call and Examina at the St.Street Store.Prices \u201cALL RIGHT/ few \u2019 Hate ! Just received per \u201cPeruvian\": Gentlemen\u2019s Drab Felts, SEASIDE HATS, ALL THE NEW COLORS Straws, Helmets of Pith, Fibre, and Linen at Lowest Prices.S.fi.MOT k 80., 35, BUADE STREET.-\u2014 July 4, 1S83.fetice to Tttnrtete ! IN THE OLD STAND OF FYFE & LEITGH WILL BE FOUND A LARGE AND BEAUTIUUL ASSORTMENT OF Laces, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Shawls, &c.PtENTLEWEN\u2019S furnishings.Tailor to His ExctJency the Governor \u2022General.ID.MCDSG-^.ISr, Place .I HAVE TIII8 DAY OPENED AT THE above address a large assortment of Fancy Coatings, {Suitings and Trowseringa which ] will rell CHEAP FOR CASH.Also, Gentlemen\u2019s Furnising Goods, Um brellas, Rubber Coats, Read-Made Clothing, etc., etc.Remember the place, PLACE D\u2019ARMES, facing Dufferin Terraco.Jnly 14, 1883._____febmi Lm lieiit\u2019s Fiiriiisliiugs ! LARGE ASSORTMENT.White and Colored Shirts, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Silk H\u2019dkfs, &c., &c.DENT\u2019S DRIVING CLOVES ! DENT\u2019S KID GLOVES, IN ALL COLORS, -AT- J.DARLINGTON ft SON, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.uly 17.1883,_apl2-Lm W.WATSON A3 THE of ALL AT LOW PRICES ^INSPECTION INVITED July 13, 1883.\tol2-Lm CONFORMITY WITH THE Statute 46 Viet., Chap.26, a Committee of the Counr.il of the Quebec Bar will meet in tbe ADVOCATES\u2019 LIBRARY, Quebec, on the MAupstinst.At TEN o\u2019clock A.!»., for the purpose of examining applicants for the position of Official Stenographers.Upon the report of the Committee, the Council wifi appoint five Stenogi aphers, three French and two English, who shall be Officers of the Court, and shall receive a remunerat\u2019on of 20 cents per hundred words, payable from a fund provided by moans of fees to be collected from the party producing tho evidence.Remington Type-Writers will bo furnished by the Bar.For further information address R.J.BRADLEY, Secretary Quebec Bar.Augnst 9, 1683.\ttd erfect vision ; for theee reasons they are especially recommended by the most eminent of the faculty.For the proner introduction of this important branch of their business Messrs.LaROCHE & CO.have made arrangements to procure the services of MR.B.UURANCE, WHO WILL ADAPT LENSES without extra charge, and his invaluable services wifi be placed at tbe disposal of Messrs.LaROCHE & CO S customers ar'ort te'jez'vst xj-A/yjs ot^XsTet.Each Eye will undergo & Special Examination, and the Spectacles will be fitted with the particular Lens best suited to the condition of each eye, and as no bitter opportunity will ever be offered for persons with impaired sight to^bej properly suited, Messrs.LaROCHE ft CO.trust this oppo tunity will be duly appreciated.Read the following fr un many hundreds of testimonials received from some of the most prominent men in Canada :\u2014 John L.Humphrey, 9I.P.P.Hon.Bliss Uotsford, J.C.C., Moncton.T.Williams, Treasurer.1 C.R.A N Borque, M.l»., Moncton, lb J.Baxter, H.H., Moncton.Hon.ft.d.Blair, Premier of New Brunswick, Dr.Hand.C'hief Superintendent ot Education, N.B Senator Archibald, N.S.Lieut -Governor of P.E.I., Hon.T.Heath Ilaviland.The Hon.Jiid&pe Weldon, Supreme Court, N.B.Hon.Lt-Col.Gillespie, President Executive Council, N.B.The Hon.Judg;e Wet more.Supreme Court, N.B.John Livingston, Esquire, Editor Montreal \u201cHerald.\u201d Peter Lynch, Esq , «* C.J W oodford, M.!>., St.John.N.B.M.T.Bruce, M IL, Woodstock,N.B J.U.McLean, M.H.Oenlist, Halifax, NS.Lieut.- Genera! Sir Patrick .Hc-Hougall.It \u20ac G.Chief Justice James McDonald.N.s .Lue Minister of Justice.Loran E.Baker, M L C., N.S.Chief Justice bir William Young.Rev.Gr.Hill, Rector of St.Paul\u2019s Halifax.The Hon.Vi.J.Almon.11.D., Senator.N.S.The Hon.A.W.Smith.Judge Supreme Court, N.S J.Scott Hutton.Principal Deaf and Dumb Asylum, N.s.Dr.Arthur Horen, Physician to Deal\u2019nnd Dumb ftsyium, N.S.W m.Dunbar, Ex-Hayor of Halifax Edward Jennings M.D., Vlcc-Pres-idcitt of tbe lledieal Association of Canada.W m.Tobin, f.lt.C.S., Halifax.W.B.Slaytcr.M.D., Halifax, President Medical Council, N.S.C.Herbert.ÜI.D .F.K.C, S., Surgeon-vajor, A.M.D., Chief of II.HI.-lledieal Staff in Canada.LARGEST ASSORTMENT H MALT LIQUORS in the Province, and invites the attention of the Trade to the various qualities of MOLSON\u2019S, REINHARDT\u2019S, FLETCHER\u2019S, MCCARTHY\u2019S, and other well-known BREWERS\u2019 make of Ales, Porter & Lager all now in tine condition for prompt delivery.None genuine unless labelled WATSON PACKINB COT, Home and Export Bottlers of ALES, PORTER, LACER, &C., 2 Batli ai 30 St.Claries Streels, Q TT Zl 33 23 O .HANSA STEAMSHIP COMPANY -iROM- HAMBURG, ANTWERP AND HAVRE 1 mHE S.S.\u201cBAUMWALL\u201d WILL SAIL X from Hamburg for Montreal on the 1st September, calling at Antwerp and Havre, and probably at Halifax.intending importers should at oncecommuni* cato with their correspondents in Europe.For freight and other information apply to F.LAKISZ, Hamburg, WM.DARLEY BENTLEY, 317, St.Paul St., Montreal.Or, to WM.M.MACPHERSON, 75, Dalhoubio Street, Quebec.August 9, 1883.\t.\tF JSrOTIŒE- rnHE OWNERS OF NORW.± Bark \u201c TINTEN \u201d will not pay any debts whatever con tracted by the Crew, while in this Port.L.J.OLSEN, Master.Augmt 9, 1883.\tC Wanted to Kent, BET1VEEN ST.JOHN\u2019S GATE and Mount Pleasant an Unfurnished Flat of several rooms, in one of which must bs Water.Rooms suitable for house-keeping for a quiet married couple without children.Rent must he low, house clean and respectable.For further particulars address prepaid to August 8, 1883.¦CHRONICLE Office.tf tST Shipping and Family Ordera a Speciality.August 2,1883, ST.LEON SPRINGS! WE RECEIVE WEEKLY A FULL supply of MINERAL WATER from tho celebrated ST.LEON SPRINGS.This water is recommended by all Doctors and consumers as a most efficient remedy for Dyspepsia.Rheumatism, Constipation and Liver Complaint.This water drank when slightly warmed a:ts directly on the bowels.It is warranted to keep gmod for any period of time, and in all climates.The analysis of this celebrated water made by Professor Chs.F.Chandler, of the Mining School, Columbia College, New York, shows tbe highest degree of excellence this water posse: ses as a refreshing beverage and a mild laxative The actual chemical analysis can be seen at our stores.For sale by Messrs.R.McLeod, LaRoche & Co., Druggists, Upper Town, and F.E.Gauvreau ft Bro., Dr.Ed.Morin ft Co., Druggists, St.John Suburbs.GINGRAS ft LANGLOIS, r Sole Agents, 54, Palace Street, Quebec.August 8, 1883.\tF Stained Glass Windows AT A VERY TRIFLING COST ! THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN appointed Sole Agent in this district for the Paten \u201cGlacier\u201d \u2019 T \" is prepared to take orders for the embellish-mont of Churches, Chapels, Private Dwellings, Public Halls, ftc., 8 c.Unlike many things invented for the purpose of window decoration, this cannot be rubbed off the window, defaced by cleaning or injured by frost.Top Lights in Stair Landings, Door Panels and Side Lights, Conservatories, Lavatories, Libraries, etc., are beautifully embellished by the \u201cGLACIER\u201d DECORATION.Hotel-Keepers will find it most useful in improving windows having back views.Samples may be seen, all information obtained, and orders taken at DAWSON ft CO\u2019Si 72, St.Pete- Street, as well as at the Agent\u2019s.wm.m.McDonald, ST.JOHN STREET.August 8, 1883.\tAm British America cox FIRE à MARINE.T.H.MAHONY, SOLE ^Q-EISTT, QUEBEC AND DISTRICT.August 7» .1883,\tF II.From Lieut.-Gov.T.Heath Haviland.,\tGovebnmknt Hochk, 1 1st June, 1883.i Dear The Eye Glasses and Spectacles purchased from you in December last have given me comfort and satisfaction, and I never experience any strain upon my eyes after using them.I remain, Dear Sir.Your obed\u2019t Servt., T.Heath Haviland, Mb.B.Lice ance.\tLieut.Gov.From Hon.A.G.Blair, Premier.Fredericton, N.B., May 8, 1883.B.Lachance, Esq \u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I have very great pleasure in certifying to the comfort and assistance I have experienced in the use of the Eye-Glasses of yours at the store of Mr.Geo.11.Davis, Fredericton.And.G.Blair.From J.11.McLean M.D.Oculist.Having numerous opportunities during the fia>-t few months of testing Mr Laurance\u2019e Glasses, and abo his know ledge of the art of fitting them to the eye, 1 would say, in my opinion, he is the best Optician in the Dominion.\tJ.K.McLean.Halifax, Dec.20, I8S3.From Senator Archibald.North Sydney, C.B., 12th June, 1883.B.LauraKCK, Esq., Halifax,\u2014I have been wearing your Glasses for tbe last few months, and have.e\\|>erienced great satisfaction from the use of them, and I can 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 estabiiishieg an agency for the sale of your Lenses.Yours truly, T.D.Archibald.From the Editor of the Montreal \"Herald.\" My Dear Sir,\u2014 \u2018I have been wearing for several weeks Spectacles purchased from you, and I have great pleasure iu informim' you that they have given me better satisfaction than any glasses 1 bad previously used.They are equally as good for reading as for outdoor me.I appreciate the tinted pebbles, and would coidial-ly recommend your goods to all who need aids to sight.\u201d Yours truly, John Livingston.From Hon.Judge Wetmorc, Supreme Bench, N.B My Dear Sir,\u2014From the flattering notice of your Eye-Glasses ond Spectacles, 1 was induced to purchase a pair of each, and am happy to say they bavo proved quite equal to your recommendation and have given entire satisfaction.Yours faithfully, A.R, Weimobk.Fredericton, 4th May, 1883.Mr.B.Laurance.From Hon.Lieut.-Col.Gillespie, President of the Executive Council, N.B.Dear Sir,\u2014Having purchased Eye-Glasses and Spectacles from you that suit my sight admirably and make it equal to what it was a few years ago, I confidently recommend them to any person whose sight demands improvement.I remain, dear sir, Your obedient servant, W.T.Gillespie.Fredericton, May 4th, 1883.To Mr.B.Lacrancr.From His Honor Judge Weldon, Supreme Bench.N.B.I have obtained from Mr.Laurance a pair of Eye-Glasses, and Spectacles, 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 14th, 18*t and Lang Institute, and ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army, w*a interviewed by n any eminent professors of the leading faculties of Europe concerning his new Spirometrioal treatment for chronic diseases of the air passages, such as are known by the names of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Throat and Lung troubles, and we are glad to say that such diseases are no longer feared, even Consumption until its very last stage.The Dr.has associaf ed with him Eu pean specialists, who are in charge of the M ntreal branch of the Montreal International Throat and Lung Institute.Parties unable to visit his offcescan be successfully treated by letter addressed Dr.M-Souvielle, ex- Aide Surgeon of the French Army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal, or 173, Church S eet, Toronto, off cos for Canada.Full par- ulars free on receipt of stamp.Physicians nd Sufferers can try it free at the offcee.The Surgeons of the International Throat and Lung Institute will be at the Russell House for several days from August 10th.Auyst 7, 1*33-\t_______aug4 I.m THE ONTARIO PRESS EX-«lURSIOft.departure of the journalists FOR THE SAGUENAY.Présentation of an Address of Welcome.RHEUMATINE THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature, RHEUMATINE is not a sovereign remedy for -*l; the ills that Se.-h is heir to,\" but fir NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM* and ïocaplaint* of Rheumatic nature.IT IS A SUÎSE CURE From MBS.M.WEBSTER, mother of the late Registrar of Wellington Co., and wife of the former Registrar of Guelph.350, Woolwich St., Guelph, Feb.28, 1382.Mt D*ab Mb.Scthkbland : I have had so many people applying to me for particular* of Your famous medicine.fc4Rheumatine, that I thought I would write and ask you particulars about it.My son Robert, in Ceylon, hearing of the wonderful relief it has given my daughter Ada, wrote asking if you had an agency in the East, or in England.Would you kindly write to me at your leisure, and tell me all about it, so that 1 may communicate with my son, and give information to people inquiring, for the fact of my daughter's severe ill ne u, and complktk era*, has gone far and wide.We followed the directions on the bottles to the Utter.Bv the time she bad finish ed the second bottle, all pains had left her, she slept well, and bad a good appetite, and found her strength coming back, but she took the third so as to complete the cure.She has not suffered at all since from rheumatism, although we have had a changeable, trving winter.I am glad * e will now be able to get it in our own city, as Mr.Petrie t-*lcl me ha had sent for some.I remain yours, v*ry tndr, M.WkbsTSB.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.The Rlifnindine fluanfuturing Ca., NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.apU9-Lm-diw August 9,1H83.EAGAR'S Wine of Rennet, For Making Sweet Cord, Junket Cheese Cake.&cM &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 maaL 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 lofants who have been deprived of the breast, and who have a difficulty in digesting cow\u2019s milk.As a preventive and in tho treatment of INFANTILE SUMMER COMPL AINTS it has proved to be of great value, both hero and in the United States ; and as milk contains all the constituents necessary for the hea'thy formation of bone, brain and muscle, it will when peptonized by EAGAR\u2019S WINE OF RENNET, prove far superior to many of the infant foods which are so largely sold.For sale by Grocers and Druggists.R.McLEOD and DR.ED.MORIN 4 CO.July 23,1833.\tjnl-Fm A NOTED BCT UNTITLED WOMAN.f '\t(From tbe Bojtoa Giobe.] l ülftor»!\u2014 The above Is * good UIcsbms at Mrs.Ljdin E.Flak **«\" of Lynn.Maes., who above all other human being* may be truthfully called the \"Dear Friend of Woman,\u2019* *a tom* ot her correspondents love to call her.She to seal oust y devoted to her work, which Is the outcome of a life-study, and to obliged to keep six lady \u2014\u2014\u2014 to help her answer the large correspondence 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 evQ purposes I have personally Investigated U and am eattoded of the truth of this.On accent of its proven merits, it to recommended and prescribed by the beer physicians In the country.One say* : \u201c It works like a charm and saves much pain it will cure entirely the wont form of falling of the uterus, Leucorrbcea, Irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacement* and the consequent splni! weakness, and U especially adapted to the Change of Life.\u2019* It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor.It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving f '*r stimulant*, and relieves weakness of the stomach.It cures Bloating.Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Pnpreaslnn and Indigestion.That feeling of bearing down, oaulng pain, weight and taekaclw, to always permanently cured by Its use.It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act is harmony with the law Chat governs the female system.It eoecs only (1- per bottle or six for |S., and to sold by druggist* Any advice required as to special case* and the nmee of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs P., with stamp for reply, at her home la Lynn, Mas* For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound to wnsurpaased as abondant testimonial* show.\"Mr* Plnkham'* Liver PiOs,\"sayscno writer, \u201care fhs best fis On world for the core ot Constipation, \u2014ea\u2014 and Torpidity of tho liver.Her Blood Furillar works wonder* la its special Hue and bids fair to equal the Compound in It* popularity.AM mum respect her as an Angel of Mercy whoee sole ambition Is to do good to other* roiadalphia, P* CD\tMr*.A.M.D.November 23.1882.here was a good representation of the press-men of Quebec and their ladies on the Richelieu Company\u2019s wharf yesterday mom iog, awaiting the arrival of the Ontario Press excursionists from Montreal, by steamer.Amongst others who were present to re ceive and welcome the journalists from the sister Province, we noticed Hia Worship the Mayor of Quebec, Hon.F.Langelier.Oa board the boat, Mr.Levasseur, Presi dent of the Associated Press of Quebec, presented and read in both languages the following address uf welcome to the Ontario Press Association on behalf of the Associated Press of the Province of Quebec :\u2014 \u201cJfr.President and Gentlemen,\u2014 \u201cAn old custom under similar circumstances imposes on me the pleasing duty of presenting you an address.Although it often happens that this amounts merely to a matter of form, you are begged to believe that in this case it is the most effective manner which we have found to express to you our unbounded satisfaction on your arrival in our midst.You may depend on this, that every one of us will personally endeavour to prove how sincere is the collective expression of the good wishes which I pray you to accept in the name of the Associated Press of the Province of Quebec.\u201cThe inhabitants of the majestic shores of the rivers St.Lawrence and Saguenay will in a few hours tender you an hospitality which their hearts would like to mpke more substantial and worthier of their guests.Murray Bay and Chicoutimi will open the programme.Fraserville will follow, and Quebec will close the series of our testimonies of sympathy.It will be a festival of wishes of welcome and happiness.You are invited, Mr.President and gentlemen, to believe in every one of them, for once more everything here is real.\u201cThe country which you are going to visit, and whose characteristics you are prepared to dot down in your notebooks, totally differs, physically and economically from that where you have your homes and which is indebted to your activity for its prosperity.Instead of immeasurable and fertile prairies, here you will find mountains, hills and valleys.Behind the immense chain of the Laurentides on the north, and some fragments of the AUeghanys on the south, vast and fertile plains exist under a milder climate.There lie the sanguine hopes of our Province of Quebec.When the great West will have fulfilled the last of its brilliant promises, then it is probable that the eyes of the multitude will turn to this future granary.There will be a return to the cradle of the colony, to the nest of oar love.\u201cThe time is probably not tar distant when a great railway, being a sequence to the Canadian Pacific Railway, will cross through the empire of the Saguenay, going by the northern shores of the St.Lawrence and shortening by three days the transportation of travellers and traffic across theAtlantic.\u201cI would like to say a little more on the matter, but the limits of an address and the many details concerning the organization of the mp prevent me from imposing any longer upon your patience.\u201cAgain and again, I tender yon my best thanks, in the name of the Associated Press of the Province of Quebec, for having decided to pay a visit to oar province.My best thanks are also due to the ladies of your party, who have consented to brave the fatigues of the tnp, and grace the excursion by their presence ; as usual, they will not be the least attraction of the excursion.\u201d The President of the Ontario Press Association made a suitable reply, and in a very few minutes, the Quebec excursionists having joined their Ontario confreres on board the fine steamer \u201cUnion\" of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, the latter was loosed Lpm the moorings, which held her to the MOTtreal steamer, and the \u201cA\u201d Battery band, which accompanied the excursionists, struck up a lively air as the steamers wung Ground into the St.Lawrence aad headed down the stream.The day was beautifully fine and the sail down the stream was much enjoyed.We learn by ^cial despatch from Murray Bay that the press excursionists arrived there at halfpast two, after a splendid trip.They were received with a salute of cannon and a large crowd.All harried toDuberger\u2019s Music Hall, where the attendance was so very large that an adjonrnment took place to the grove of trees outside, to hear Judge Routhier\u2019a eloquent address.They left at fouFo\u2019clock for River du Loup, having first driven to (Jap-a-1\u2019Aigle and received another address from Col.Reeves at Mount M array.A very slight halt was made at River du Loup wharf, and the \u201cUnion\" crossed right over to Tadousac last night.The reception at Chicontimi occurs to-day and that at River du Loop and Cacouna to-morrow.*r-i\tt SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date, Steamship.Aug 8\u2014Ethiopia *\t\u2014Gen Werder \u2018 \u2014Greece *\t\u2014Canada 14 \u2014State of Florida Arrived at From.Mo ville\tNew York Southampton \u201c New York\tLondon '*\tHavre \u201c\tGlasgow L.nd&w University of Bishop's College, LENNOXVILLE.Tuesday, Sept.18th.Two Bursarie>* open for competition.Lectures begin Sept.20th.For Calendar or Infennation, apply to Rev.Principal LOBLEY, Cacouna, P.Q.Or, E.CHAPMAN, Esq., M A., LenAox ville.August 8, 1883.\ttlTaep BMop\u2019s College Sctol, Lemville.The work of the next term will begin 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 8, 1883.__________tlTaep DRSIJLfflS OF QUEBEC rjiHE CLASSES OF THIS INSTITU-X tion will open on the 3rd of September.¦August S, 1883.\tF Probabilities for tbe Next 24 Hoars for tbe St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto, August 9.1 a.m.\u2014All Canada\u2014 Light to moderate variable winds and fine warm weather.The Allan ss \u201cWaldenaian,\u2019\u2019Captain Dalziel, from Glasgow, arrived at Boston, at 3 p m on Tuesday, Donaldson SS Line.\u2014The ss \u201cCynthia,\u201d Capt.Taylor, left Mon; veal, at 5.45 a in, and arrived at 4 p m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded tor Glasgow.The ss \u201cDorset,\u201d from Bristol, passed inward, at Father Point, at 4 20 p m yesterday, wiih'SO passengers and a general cargo.The ss \u201cThetford\u201d arrived from Montreal at 11.30\ta m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cThornhill\u201d arrived from Montreal at 1.30\tp m yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for sea.The ss \u2019'Lake Nepigon\" arrived from Montreal at è p m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.Qcebïc Steamship Compact.\u2014The steamer Miramichi,\" inwards, left Gaspe, at 7 a m yesterday.Barks \u201cKate Mellick,\u201d Captain Chisholm, from Pictou, N.S., July 28, and \u201cProgress,\u201d Captain Tellefsep, from Kingston, May 12, via Amtto Bay, arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of tug \u201cChampion No.2.\u201d The agent reports the following inward bound vessels from Father Point up to White Island Barks \u201cCharlotte and Anna,\u201d \u201cCanada,\u201d \u201cBalmoral,\u201d \u201cConnemara,\u201d \u201cMonarch,\u201d for the Saguenay for orders ; * Bjorvikcn,\u201d for Montreal ; \u201cCondor,'\u2019 \u201cLanarkshire,\u201d one light brig ; three light black barks ; one light painted port bark.The barks \u201cKate Mellick and \u201cProgress\u201d proceeded for Montreal, at fi p m yesterday, in tow of same steamer.Bark \u201cCanada,\u201d Captain Spillane, from Cork, June 22nd, arrived in port, yesterday evening, in tow of steamer \u201cContest.\u201d Bark \u201cGeorgetown,\u201d arrived from Montreal, yesterday afternoon, in tow of steamer \u201cMersey,\u201d and anchored in the stream.Bark \u201cGoldeir State\u201d came out of Dock yesterday morning, after having received a thorough overhaul and a new suit of yellow metal.She proceeded at once to her owner\u2019s wharf, at Cap Rouge, to load for South America.Bark \u201cIronsides\u201d (of Quebec), came r ut of Roche\u2019s Dock, yesterday, after receiving 4 thorough repair, And being re-met*lied.She loads at once for Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope.By telegraph to D.& J.Maguire.\u2014Boston, Mass., August 8\u2014Arrived, bark \u201cAlice\u201d (of Quebec), Captain Boulanger, from Barbadoes, W, I., sugar laden.Steamer \u201cRanger\u201d arrived yesterday afternoon.Irom River des Prairies, with a raft of \u2022quare timber in tow for Mr.Comoy, Cap Rouge.Steamer \u201cCanada\u201d arrived yesterday even-insr, from Riviere des Prairies, with a raft of saw logs in tow for Messrs.G.E.Hall & Co.Montmorency Falls.Steamer \u201cGatineau\u201d arrived yesterday afternoon, from Riviere des Prairies, with a raft of saw logs in tow, for Messrs.G.B.Hall A Co., Montmorency Falls.Steamer \u201cMersey\u201d arrived yesterday alter-noon, from Montreal, with bark \u201cGeorgetown\u201d in tow.Steamer \u201cBoston\u201d left yesterday evening with barges in tow for Montreal.The steim-tug \u201cLake\u201d arrived at 3 a.m.today from Green Island, with the bark \"Condor\u201d in tow.After coaling the \u201cLake\u201d left for Montreal, with the above vessel in tow.Tbe American Frigate \u201cVandalU St.Pierre-Miquelon, Aug.6, 1883.\u2014The American corvette \u201cVandaiia,\u201d Capt.Wallace, arrived here on Friday.Her visit was the occasion of a.soiree dansante on Saturday evening, men, with the American Consul as president, was appointed to carryout the programme.The snacious apartments of the Hotel Join ville were filled with tbe elite of the society of the colony, including the Governor and staff, the Mayor and other notabilities.Capt.Wallace and officers expressed their satisfaction at the eor dial reception tendered them by the citizens.Excellent music was furnished by the band of the local force, kindly offered by the commanding officer.Captain Nicolas.The \u201cVandaiia\u201d sailed this morning for Fortune Bay, and will subsequently proceed to Quebec and Montreal.Total Loss of a British Vessel\u2014Resone of Two Flshepit»g vunets tu>u \u2022 To brilli int.gloaing pansies.\u2022 a kuowct not the flowers that bloom & life\u2019s steep pathway o\u2019er us, .Vi brightest wear a violet gloom.And feeble droop before us.Ah, no ! These blossoms frail and slight.With faint ethereal sweetuess.Will never gather tints more bright.More richness or completeness.Oar eyes must meet but violets here.Whoso tender timorous glances Just bint of hues m^re deep and clear, make us think of pauaiea.One country\u2014one\u2014shall show alone O^r fair, our pure Ideal : .Shall show completo our aims begun.Our aspirations\u2014real.One time\u2014one clime\u2014shall perfect make O ;r longings and our fancies, A d all our violets shall break In brightly blooming pansies ! Myra Pollard.A PIONEER GONE.Euroi*» \"«it is improbable that the Braail ; ser': » *;!l be resumed ant*l the arrival of 1 th*.\u2018 .Aumwall \u2019 in the idle of next mouth.This steamship was built in 1881, is of 19i feet draught and a register of 2,200 tons.It necessary the large steamers will be pressed into the service.The route so far laid down is for one round line as follows Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Quebec, Montreal.Halifax, Barbadoes, West Indies and the South American ports.Of these Hamburg and barbadoes are porta not touched at by tne steamers of the Société Postale.The Canadian agents of the old line will be retained with the exception of the Quebec ageut, who has been replaced by Mr.Macpherson.Messrs.Grisar and Marsily are tbe F amburg agents, Hartog A Co., Harne and P.Hartog, No.10 Boulevard Malcnhielies, tiic Paris agents.Mr.Bentley stated that the prospects for freight for the line are very bright, his agent fiom the lower province reporting prospects for a large fishery trade with Brazil, ami his Hamburg agent stating that freight is expected to be abundant there.He also stated thg; he was organizing another Hue which promises to be of great importance to Canada, and out of the million and a half sterling capital, a million and a quarter was already subscribed.The Government bonuses of the old line have been secured for the new one.without its sanction and approval.The South Eastern is valued by Mr.Barlow at five million of dollars, and it is understood that an ofler has been received for it of $4.-000.000 including stations and sidings, but exclusive of the rolling stock which is to be taken at a valuation, and it is understood that matters will soon be arranged by this offer being accepted.Mr.A.R.Cnaffee, Secretary Treasurer of the South Eastern, informed a representative of the Star to-day that he knew nothing about the failure beyond what he had seen in the papers, \u2019.i regarded the road, of course it would be effected as Mr.Barlow was its President aud naturally his place would have to be fillecd by some one else, but he was not in a position to say whatstep would be taken.From another source it is learned that the liabilities of Mr.Barlow as connected with the company are in the neighborhood of two million dollars.\u2014Montreal Star of Tuesday.Death and Burial of Catharine Caroline Adelaide Bailly de Messein.A DIRECT DESCENDANT OF THE FRENCH NOBLESSE OF THE 17TH CENTURY.(Detroit Free Pre*i ) At the church of SS.Peter and Paul yesterday the funeral of Catharine Caroline Adelaide Bailly de Messein, relict of the late Tnomas Chase, took idace.Her death occurred July 30 at the residence of her daughter and only child, Mrs.Dr.C.E.Casgrain, in Windsor, Ont.The deceased lady was in her TSth year, and more than fifty years of her life were spent in Detroit.For the very interesting narration of her career, which follows, The Free Prem is indebted to Mr.R.R.Elliott.who knew the venerable lady well.Rarely has the chnrch been called upon to chant the requiem, and to offer the holy sacrifice for the eternal welfare of the soul of more ciis\u2018inguUhed dead, than upon this occasion.Mrs.Chase was of the aristocracy of Lower Caca la, where direct descent from the French noblesse of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries still constitutes a distinctive class of refined and cultivated society.Her death, so closely following that of the late C.C.Trowbridge, severs another link in the historic chain which connects the present with a period in this city\u2019s eventful history traversing back more than half a century.As the bride of Thomas Chase, then a pro-mineot merchant, she came with the attractions of her youth and beauty, softened and toned by her convent education, and polished in the French salons of Quebec to make her home in the City of Detroit while Michigan was yet a Territory.At that early day Detroit was already noted for the refinement and culture of its social circles, m which the young wife soon attained a celebrity corresponding to her worth.Aiucng the prominent families native here she found a congenial element, an affinity in the religion, language and life in which she bad been reared, and with which was soon formed an acquaintance that ultimately ripeued into a close social relationship lasting tbrungb life.When the Roman Dr.Frederic Rese became first Bishop of Detroit, among ins assistants, were Rev.Francis Vincent Baffin, of France, Martin Kundig, of Germany, and Bernard O'Cavanagb, of Ireland.Under the auspices of such men, each in his way celebrated for piety, learning and elo- -ns of learning and charity the church was nobly assisted by the city, but by no one individual more than by Mrs.Cnase.She was one of the many warm personal friends of Fa* her Kundig, the apoetle of charity in Detroit and fouader of the first orphan asylum here.She shared in his labors and aided him with money in his heroic efforts to provide a refuge for the orphaus cast upon the world by the cholera which had beon particularly eevere in Detroit.Only those who arefamiiiar with the history of these events can form an idea of the many difficulties encountered and overcome by Father Kunuig in his beneficent efforts.Prelate and priests alike, and nearly ail the laity of tnat time have passed from this life, but their works which formed the foundation of the structure of the present day have not been forgotten.Thomas Chase was a prominent man in the political circles of the time, though never an office-seeker.He was on terms of intimate friendship with Governor Mason, and his Democratic successors and supporters.Tbe Legislature held annual sessions in the Capitol, now the High School ; the terms of the Supreme Court were held here, and each winter brought from all the settled portions of the young State the most talented of her citizens.The \u201cNational,\u201d which occupied tbe site of the Russell House, was the hotel where tbe pioneer statesmen aud jurists congregated.This was the home of Thomas Chase.A few old citizens and perhaps fewer ladies survive, who were familiar with this histone resort at the time referred to.Upon festive occasions when the spacious parlors were opened, wanned by broad hearths in which a pile of hickory logs blazed and sparkled, the scene was peculiar to the place.Here were gathered at such times the manhood and beauty of the State.Not unfrequently might be seen the blue uniform of the American, side by side with tne bright scarlet of the British officer Right nobly and queen-like did Mrs.Chase grace these gathenngs, admired and courted amongjthe mauy beautiful women moving in tne society of that day.Summer does not always linger in the season of life, and it was so with that of Mrs.Cha«e.A malady, unaccountable in its origin, over-took her husband.He became unhtted for bnsioessand was subsequently a be«\u2019 :Qs ^way with tho indigestion, fulness, and flatulency -indications of a weak stomach, or disordered liver.A few Pills taken at bedtime act as alteratives and a;>erients ; they n«>t >nly relieve the bowels, but regulate every orgm connected with them, overcome all acrid humours, and encourage a free supply of oH 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 temperature, which is most desirable for preservation of health.August 4,1883.\tLmbo-dA»» Vital Questions ! ! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the bout thing in the world for rpiieting and allaying a 1 irritation of the nerve* and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always ?And they will tell you unhesitatingly \u201cSome form of Hopi ! \u201d chapter i.Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians : \u201cWhat is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs ; such as Bright\u2019s disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and alimente peculiar to Women\"-\u2014 \u201cAnd they will tell you explicitly and emphatically \u201cBuchn.\u201d Ask the same physicians \u201cWhat is the most reliable and surest cure foi all liver diseases or dyspepsia ; constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague, Ac.,\u201d and they will tell you : Mandrake ! or Dandeliou ! ' Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a [Concluded next week.] July 20, 1883.\tnovlfi-Lm-co- dAw WELLS\u2019 ROUGH ON CORNS.Ask for Wells\u2019 \u201cRough on Corns.\u201d Quick, complete, permanent cor\u2019' warts, bunions 15c.Corns A long-haired word-jingler composed a poem to his wife\u2019s broomstick.She gave him an encore with a rolling-pin US' Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes.Druggists sell any color for lOcts.Anna Dickinson will return to the stage next season.Her manager says that he will keep her in the West, \u201cwhere she is appreciated, and where she will make money.\u2019 No matter what may be the name, or how 1 mg standing the trouble.Dr.Benson\u2019s Skiu Cure will always cure skin diseases.Grateful hundreds of cured patients attest this fact, SI at druggists.\t, A Japanese writes home to Tokio from this city that Americans cannot distinguish him from a Chinaman, and that in consequence he suffers many indignities.r.\u201c/ buy Dr.Henson's Celery and Chamo/itilc Pills and introduce them wherever lyi.Personal knowled>ie and experience of their effects on others promids this act.\" Rev.J.P.Pugett, Rector 8t.Lukes Ch., Myersburg, Pa.cO cents at druggists.A sad-eyed versifier entered the sanctum ot a Western editor, unrolled a manuscript several feet long and begau to read, \u201cHow can I leave thee?\u201d He left so suddenly that the metre became bow-legged.\u2022Mrs.Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Com-pmnd is 4 most valuable medicine for ladies of all ages who m-y be afflicted with any form of disease peculiar to the sex.Her Remedies are not only put up in liquid forms but in Pills and Lozenges in which forms they are securely sent through the mails.A Podunk poet is so proud because one of his productions was recited at a variety performance that he wears a high hat pulled down over his right ear, and won't speak to the drum-major of the village brass band.Scrofula or King\u2019s Evil, Salt Rheum, and all Skin Diseases.\u2014Th?se diseases can be cured, even when hereditary, by the judicious use of EAOAR\u2019S PHOSPHOLEINE.It is almost a specific for Salt Rheum and all Eruptions and Skin Diseases, which arise from defective nutrition and impure state of the blood.August 7,1883.\tjly23-31w A thief was anested in Louisville on the day before the opening of the Exposition.He offered $1,000 for a parole until after the show, as he had confidently expected to pick a large number of rich pockets, and duliked to have his plans frustrated.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 tne pain from a very sore toe ; my wife's toe was also much inflamed\u2014so much so that she could not walk about the house ; she applied tho Oil, and in twenty-four hours was entirely cured.\u201d August 4, 1883.\tJ m-d&w Although the failure of McGeoch, the Chicago lard dealer, involved nearly six million dollars in liabilities, the business was wound up without the advice of counsel, without reaefiing the law\u2019s proverbial delay, not only very quickly, but also very cheaply, and all within a month.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 tbe superfluous fat, it contains four times the amount of nitrogenous or tiesh-iorming constituents of the average of other Cocoas which are mixed with sugar and starch.Bowaro of imitations, which are often pushed by shop-keepers for the extra prefit\tjn26Lmdftw It was a Philadelphia girl who first revealed that squeezing the- hand enlarges the knuckles and spoils the beauty of that member.Perhaps this explains why the girls invariably kiss each other instead of clasping palms.They do it to preserve the beauty of their hands.\u2014The Dairy.\u2022Ten years ago the name of Lydia E.Pink-ham was scarcely 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 \"Nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.\u201d \u201cNever say \u2018Mrs.So-and-So\u2019s young ones,\u2019 \u201d said a Philadelphia lady to her young hopeful; \u201crats have young ones, people have \u2018children.'\u201d \u201cThat may be all right about Mrs.So-and-So,\u201d answered the boy.\u201cI don\u2019t know her, but Mrs.Smith has young ones, for I heard her call one of them a \u2018little rat.\u2019\u2014Philadelphia News.A.D.Ncyes, Newark, Michigan, writes:\u2014\"I 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 we do not want to be without it, as my wife is troubled with a pain in the shoulder, and nothing else gives relief.Can you send us some ?\u201d August 4.1KH3.\tJm-d&w The new house to be built by J.C.Flood on California street, San Francisco, will be tbe finest private residence in this country.It is to cost about $5,000.000 wituout the furniture, which will cost perhaps $2,000,000 more.Every room is to be frescoed by artists brought from Italy for that purpose.It is intimated that many of the pictures that John W.Mackay is now buying in Europe are inteuded for Flood\u2019s picture gaUery in his new house.The m >st successful nbysicians of the present day prescribe little or no medicine.It is demonstrated that nature can be best assisted by the use of wholesome, nutritious and digest-able food, and as such \u201cJOHNSTON\u2019S 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 hare titled ic \u201ca boon to the age,\u201d while hundreds of thousands can attribute their increased mental aud physical energy to its vital merits.Ask your Doctor for his opinion.marS-Fm | |A paper on Cape Cod will be the opening article of the September Century.Those whose knowledge of the Cape is limited to its whimsical appearance on tho map, suggesting a barren of tripof storm-swept sand,will learn from the numerous engravings and the interesting text that Cape Cod is a land of green fields, groves, game, birds, and romance, as well as of dunes and fish.The writer (whose signature.\u201cF.Mitchell,\u201d conceals a writer of New England stories) dwells with special interest on the honest peculiarities of the inhabitants.\u201c Will New York be the Final World Me-tropqlis ?\u201d is a question W.C.Conant will ask in the September Century and answer in the affirmative with a currious array of facts and arguments.He predicts that before another century passes New York\u2019s population \u201cwill surpass that of London, and that it will be the unrivaled center of finance and commerce, of luxury and fashion, of art and literature\u2014the heart and brain, in a word, tf the civilized world,\u201d O^JRID.liiljlions, McM & Iiilkem, BARRISTERS, &.C., XjOISJÜOXST.- OxxtdX\u2019lo.August 4,1888.\tBm&Fmao G-TU^TsTJD SUMMER EXCURSIONS -TO- Carleton, Baie des Chaleurs I Every Friday during the Season.Tickets good from Friday until Tuesday, giving the Touriets three deys to enjoy themselves at one of the most delightful spots in the Province of Quebec, and making * FIVE DAYS TRIP over \u2019\t-lp highly rccu:< iMl> d io\\ fc; er.| \u2019Ivse.iterv.diseases jf the chesi.- ere:'-.rous affections, frequent tratcUmg or] long fatigues.\tI Paris, P.ue Vivionne, 8 Ji inet at all Druggists te Ct.nhistsr \"* SICK HEADACHE cared by GRIMAULT S C°s GUARANA A single Powder of this vegetable Productlou, dissolved In sugared water, Is sufficient te cure instanianeously the most violent sick he-ulacke.The most valuable remedy against Murrhega, Dysentery and all dlsi o-ders proceeding from derangement of the stomach ot bowels.Paris, Hue Vivienne, 8 a«a at all Lruyyntf and Chemists\u2019 ROYAL insurance ' .,, Fire and Life.CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Funff.Unlimited Liability to Shareholder* Absolute Security to Assured.USC&SBBSBBS Grimauii & C°\u2018 SYRUP |of ludized Parse Radishl For twenty years v ise this meiicine replacing Cod Uver OU an ! a iCisrorbuti' | ISyrup.has given ,\trein ii kanieresults] |i.*i the cure of chdJren\u2019s M iladies.This préparait m i the mosi efT'ri.'n: [remedy kiiwwi* Pt congestion ^ ,j mn.i |matlon of t-ne gia.uU of ('\u2022*.nc< k, mumps I [ i-H all erupti\tof tn ski,i, header fire | |ti impartsaiwetüc.give-, sir.ngth to lit ^ |tlS\u2018,ins, anil r; store \u2022 to children Iheii l I natural vigour and Hvolitiess.si I Iditton cur.-s pale.iesi aM pabbiness of] y he flesh.It Is a perfect medicine against \\Achors and a most effectual purifier of* | the blood.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggists' and Chemists' Diseases ot the Chest GRIMAOLT&C-SYRUP 01 Bypopliosplnte ol Lime Persons suffering from Catarrh, Phthisis, Colds or obstinate Coughs, and generally those afflicted with diseases of the chest, bronchia or lungs, should use QRIMAULiT & C*'* SYRUP 07 HYPOPHOS-phitb op Limb, which has invariably effected wonderful cures.By the use of this Syrup the cough is calmed, night sweats disappear and the appetite rapidly improves \u2014 a fact soon demonstrated by an increase of weight and Improved appearance.Paris, 8, Rue Vivienne and at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemists\u2019 GRMADLT & C«* INDIAN CIGARETTES By Inhaling the smoke of these Cigarettes, which at once cause expectoration, the most violent attacks of Asthma arc at once relieved.\u2014 They are also most efficacious in all cases of Nervous Coughs, Chronic Laryngitis, Hoarseness, loss of Voice, Facial Neuralgia and Insomnia.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemists\u2019 Insurances taken at current rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0, P.CHAMPION, .seen No.66 St.Peter St., Quebee.Mineral Water.NOW RECEIVING IN FIVE GALLON Glam Demijohn*, drawn direct from the Spring into GLasa Demijohn* avoiding all *on tact with Wood, ao deteriorating to Ha Color and Medical propertiea.The Water under thia treatment ia Pare as* Limpid.For aale by Iymahs concentrated EXTRACT rfgjfe OJS' COFFEE.Made from Choice Selected Coffee, Freshly Roasted and Ground Expressly for this purpose.IS ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALED FO* QUALITY AND FLAVOR, ACKNOW-LEDGEDTHE BEST WHEREVER USED FOR TRAVELLING, PICNICINC, CAMPING OUT, OR STAYING HOME.For aale by Grocers, Druggists aad Genera Store Keepers in 1 lb., 4 lb and 4 lb.bottle*.Full directions for ose with each bottla.J une 16, 1883.\tapilSLm-ee ' \u2019 JULIEN'S PURGATIVE FRUIT A VeqeUkli, liutira idA nfrsihlBi ta «am of CONSTIPATION JULIENS FRUIT, which is an exclusively vegeb Je purgative, has the appearance of a nice Bon-Bon and has a vert\u2019 agreabl i taste.It is perfec Pv harmless and I* recommended in 1treatment of : Gastritis, I Dispepsia, Gastralgia, j Dysentery, Lirer diseases- j Skin diseases.\u2022 Its reft waning qualities are valuable to all persons who nave predispositions to aploplexv and hbadache.If civen to children, it prevents oonvnl-aions and acts as a depuratlve in the cure of mumps and orusts.Wholesale : 8, rue Tivlense, Paris ¦ RETAIL AT ALL RUPtCTABL* CHEMISTS.¦ -AND- UPRIGHT COTTAGE FIAIS ARE ON VIEW AT- A.LAVIGNB\u2019S TVrTJSIC STOKE 55,FABRIQUESTREET.N.B.\u2014A few Second-Hand Instruments, at Reduced Prices and Easy Terms of Pay meat, at th* above Rtidrem*.Ma 15 1883.\t; pl26 Lru IMPORTANT NOTIGB Inr DitctTtry la l*d««iM I SANTAL MIDI Will cure in 48 hours all derangements of the urinary organs in either sex without inconveniency of any kind.PnprltUn (UlilLTA C* 8, Rue Vivienne, Faria \u2022 u rsa or ai cssmm * promut* H.SUGDEN EVANS & CO., 3Vr02XTTMl^a.Ix.Sole Agents for the Dominion Apnl 30.1883\t- mAth-Fm January 2!', 1888.PATENTS' CANADIANS can secure\u2019patent* n th* United State* am he \u2022ame terms as Citizens.It is best to potmek first in tbe States, thus securing o 17 yean patent ; otherwise time «rill be limitai tW 1/ years.Total cost of United States Patent $0* r * only>$20 on making application, the bahuM* { only when patent is allowed.Total c * Canadian 5 yean patent, $34 | foe 15, of model or I Or iJ $74.On receipt description ot in i of model o* drawing, with.» 1 -vention.we will mmd ad via»- i fheferenoes and circuler» fret, Address.O A.8IM0W&00.ora of Patents __ Opposite U.S.Estent Office, Wash int goo, \"J.0 Please mention where yon caw this advestts aa ant, J uly 1, 1882\tnovS0-Sl PATENTS We continue to act as Salidters for Fatso ta, , Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, tc., for thi.; United States, Canada, Cuba, England, Francs ^ fv alii.MADAM F.BERTHIAUME'S FHfAutf»K St.Albans, Jan y 30,1883.Madam* F.Bkrthiaumb, It is well known both in your city of Montreal and here, that my case of Rheumatism was one of the worst known, as I had been a cripple for a long time and bad been treated by the best medical skill, aud had gone on their advice to different springs of note, but without receiving any benefit, but now I am only too pleased to tell yon that your Rheumatic Balm has given me such relief that I am able to go about quite freely, without the aid of crutch or cane ; in fact all who know me are surprised to see me so well I have for a long time been engagea with Bradley Barlow, Esq., as a gardiner, and he as well as scores of others are astonished at a your Rheumatic Balm will effect a cure where all other remedies fail, as case shows it.am, respectfully yours, Germany, etc.We have had thirty-five yeftn experience.Patents obtained through us are noticed la he Scientific Amxbioon.This large aAd plm-did illu.itrated weekly paper, $8.20 « foot shows the Progress of Science, is very «tweeting, and baa an enormous circulation.Aitflw\u2014 MUNN 4 CO., Patent Solicitors, Publishers*4 Scientific Amxbican, 87.Park Bow.New York.Hand book about Paten sent free.November 25.1881.___________________ BBYÀÏÏT, POffIS « BBYAfiT, WOOD BROKERS, LEADENHALL HOUSE -and- 101 Leadeuhall Street, London, England.annary 12, 1883 GIBB\u2019S WHARF t.t AsatAw THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES t HOLLOWAY\u2019S T, PILLS & OINTMENT; purify THE the Blood, of PILLS correct all Disease the\t.-\t- GEO.COOK.I would wish to state here to the public that my Rheumatic Balm is not on sale in the United States, but claiming as I did that my Rheumatic Balm would cure thu worst cronic cases of Rheumatism, some of the friends of Mr.Geo.Cook, who live here in Canada, pointed Mr.Cook\u2019s case as one my Rheumatic Balm would do no good, I then sent it o him at St.Alban\u2019s, Vermont, and tbe above letter is the result of the never-failing Rheumatic Balm.Sold by all druggists aud medicine dealers.Wholesale Agents, Montreal, H.Harwell 4 Co Madame F.Beiuhiacmk, P.O.Box 178* Montreal.February* 188\tJanlfitueAfri-L-.I Have Noticed THE GREAT DIFTICULTY EXPERIENCED IN OBTAINING BEALLY GOOD IEA&COFFEE I have determ.ned to solve the difficulty by supplying these articles DIRECT TO CONSUMERS at WHOLESALE PRICES.SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST FREE.A.WATTIEIRS, TEA & COFFEE DEPOT, 22, FABRIQUE STREET, I C?XJ U June 13, 1863.O .-ip-.\u2022 «QÉb laBifi UVERi STOMACH KIDNEYS AND They invigorate and restore to heelth T r.-.-.Debilitated Constitutions end are invaluable in «11 Complaint» net .!.dental to Female* of «11 «gee.For Ohll dren end the eged they «re prieeleH THE OINTMENT i* «n Infallible remedy for B«d Legs, Bad B roes ta, Old Wounds, Sores «ad Ulcer* It Is femeos for Gout end Rheumatism For disorder» of the Chest it hss no eqo$l FOR SORE THROATS, BRONOHITIB ^ COUGHS, GOLDS, GLANDULAR ; SWELLINGS, T .I .end «11 Skin Diseases It has no rtvsL Manu aoturei only at Pro sascr Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 55$, OXFORD STREET, LONDON endsoldfttls.lid., Ss.9d., 4s.6d., Ill -Mi, end 33».each Box and Pot, «nd I# Canada at 36 cent* 90 cents, and $1,60 cent», and the larger elves in proportion.J m CAUTIOl \u2014I hays so Agent In the united state», nor are my Medicines a there.Purchasers should therefore look tho Label on the Pots aad Boxes.If address la not BSS, Oxford Street, they are «purlosa.The Trade Mark» of my said Medietas : are registered In Ottawa, and also at Washington.\tt Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 633, Oxford Street, London.Ssgt.t.JMO.December 1880\tLm w i.Uy UM by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, at his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY $2.00 in advance.ADVXKTISXHXITTS : Ten Cents per Line first insertion, a Five Cents for each subsequent Ten Gents per Line for each Insertion is Special Notice Column or over Editosiil,,,.Advertisements requiring alternate insertions, such as twice or three times pas .week, Bi Cental a Llnsj$ 76 "]