Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 26 septembre 1883, mercredi 26 septembre 1883

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVII QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 20, 1883.În°.13,o()0 AFTERNOON A Singular Discovery.Th« Dotk of an old Woman Reveal» oonMtttary Evidence of a Claim for Millions.Do- PbuM of the Canadian Pacific K B.THE ADMIRAL'S PARTY OFF FOR NIAGARA.ftaibray and Lamher Notes.AM IS K IDA K.Bait, Pi., Sept.22\u2014For several years lived ia an old bat near Erie a woman ¦amod Margaret Gaunt, who boasted that had documentary evidence which, if pro-duoed, would secure a vast estate in England.A few weeks ago she died at the age of nine-ty-«ix.Prior to her death, she caused a Utter to be written to a nephew, Edward Gaunt, of England, telling him to come on and take poeseesion of valuable family papers.Mrs.Gaunt bad in her possession letters and documents belonging to her great-great-great grandmother who was executed by burning at the stake by order of the cruel Judge Jeffries daring \"the reign of King James 1L, she having unwittingly sheltered James Burton, n conspirator in the Rye House plot.William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, was n wit uses of the execution at Tyburn.Among her papers was a document, with the seal of King William III., giving a money indemnity to Elisabeth Gaunt\u2019s family is a certain annual sum, in recognition of the innocence of thn victim of the execution.This claim has not been presented since 1776, for the reason that the important document was missing.It was in possession of n branch of the family which emigrated to America, and who clandestinely carried away the valuable psper.This paper had been sought for over a century, and until the death of this inglorious old woman nothing had been learned of its whereabouts.The nephew, Edwin C.Gaunt, arrived to-day from England, and to bis surprise found the long-searched for document.Ha left this evening for New York, and ia eouddeat that the papers will secure the olaim, which, if paid, will amount to about $2,000,000.Even, however, if it is not re-oogniasd by the British Government the will be of great historical value.MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.Aid.Hadley Elected Lord Mayor of London.THE EXAMINATION OF O\u2019DONNELL Opening of the Parnellite Campaign in Tyrone.The Franco-Chinese Negotiations\u2014Panicy Feeling in Canton.An Interview with Mrs.James Carey.A Family Poisoned\u2014Butler\u2019s Nomination \u2014 A Dangerous Crank\u2014The Storm\u2014 Steamboat Panic, etc., etc.The Yellow Fever in Mexico.CANADIAN.Moktuxai., Sept.25\u2014There is a report here that the Canadian Paciâ : Railway has abandoned all idea of using the South-Eastern as an outlet to the Atlantic, and will join the Portland and Ogdensburg in its stead.Admiral Sir K.Commerell, Prince George and a large party left by Grand Trunk last asgfat for Niagara.The stock market was lower this morning for all stocks except North-West LandM Company, which sold at 72a 6d.Bank shares were weak and Senecal stocks two per cent lower ; Richelieu sold at 63.Ottawa, Sept.25\u2014Hoo.Geo.Bryson, of Pontiac, has been elected President of the Tesniecamingue Railway, a charter for which was granted by the Quebec Legislature last \u2022easioo.Tats line will he a continuation of the Pontiac and Pacific Railway.It is said here that the Uutario Sc Pacific Railway will run from Cornwall to Sault Ste.Marie, passing through Ottawa, will be commenced at once.The bonds of the Company, amounting to about £14,000,000, are said to have been diapoeed of to a syndicate of American capitalists for SO per cent.Lumber shipping from the Chaudière opened much brisker this week.A large number of men left yesterday for Michigan to work in the lumber shantiee there.High wages was the temptation ; they f«*|30e mouth and board.Between 200 and and 300 men leave every faU for this State.Sir Leonard Tilley will leave on Thursday to attend the Dominion Exhibition at St.John.The Governor-General has donated $500 to the Dominion Rifle Association prize list for 1884 for provincial competition.It has been forwarded to the Président.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Sept.25\u2014At the examination of O\u2019Donnell to-day at Bow street, Mr.Bland, opening for the Crown, recounted the passage on the steamer of the Carey family and O\u2019Donnell and repeated the details of the murder.He said O\u2019DonneU's assertion that he acted in self-defence wonld be contradicted by Carey\u2019s eldest son.who would swear that his father had no pistol.Mr.Sullivan, M.P., counsel for O\u2019Donnell, complained that a solicitor had been refused access to the prisoner.The magistrate then allowed the prisoner to retire snd consult with his solicitor.James Parish and Thos.Jones, employees on the steamer \u201cMelrose\u201d and eye-witnesses of the murder, repeated the testimony they gave at C«pe Town.A bullet found upon the floor of the cabin and the pistol taken from O\u2019Donnell were identified.Jones swore that O'Donnell said to Mrs Carey after the shooting : \u201cShake bands Mrs Carey ; I did not do it.Carey\u2019s son testified that after witnessing O'Donnell shoot his father be ran to the latter\u2019s berth to obtain his revolver, but had not time to give it to him before one of theotti-cers took it.He heard O\u2019Donnell tell hi« mother \u201che was sent to do it.\u201d This statement created a sensation in Court.O'Donueirs revolver bore the name of the manufacturer.New Haven, Conn.The captain of the \u201cMelrose\u201d testified that he found an electric machine in the prisoner's luggage ; it was thrown overbo*rd.Mrs.Carey was called, but was unable to testify to-day, owing to fatigue.Marven, Inspector of the Port Elizabeth Police, testified that an extract from a paper was found in O\u2019DonneU\u2019s box headed \u201cIrish Revolutionists in America,\u201d a supplement to the Fret man's Journal, containing a portrait of Carey and a certificate showing that O'Donnell was an American citizen were abe found.Mr.Bland agrt el that every facili y should be given the prisoner\u2019s solicitor during the trial.The Court adjourned till Friday.Bouquets and other presents have been sent to Millbank Prison for O'DoonoU.O'Donnell on leaving the court raised his hat to a crowd of sympathizers, who clapped bands and cheered ; a still larger crowd groaned and hissed.Alderman Simon Charles Hadley was today elected Lord Mayor., The Times says Delirazza\u2019s mission is a failure.The King of Belgium, it says, with magnificent liberality opened the Congo to the world and to the world it must be kept open.Dcbun, Sept.25\u2014The Parnellite campaign in the county of Tyrone couimenoed today at Strabaue and Pomeroy, where Thos.Power O'Connor and Small addressed meetings.There was no disorder.Over 100 police have been drafted to the county to preserve order.FROM ST.SYLVESTER.Tax PasffORAGK, St.Sylvester, Sept 24 -Our kairsst weather has been all that we eould wish.The wheat has not only been most abundant, but bas been the finest grain that has been seen for some time.This invitation I have received aa a general statement.One farmer who has reaped his grain, states that hs sever had a better quality, nor more aheadant.The time of reaping and housing, equal.The hay harvest wss equal.The commencement was rather discouraging, but the whole harvest it will not soon be forgotten.To all appearance it will afford the farmers wealth.That will take away all worry for discontent, end sa for hay even barns appear to be full to overflowing.SPDRTUIG NEWS.A SONG OF THE WHEEL.Como with me eat into the road, my wheel\u2014 Out into the road \u2019ere the sun goes down ! :: Thy bools of rubber and ribs of steel Shall bear me away from this tiresome town.Aloft on tbv saddle, set safe from harm,\u2014 The saddle ne\u2019er mounted by trouble or c»re,\u2014 FU hie ms away where the woodlands charm,\u2014 * Where valleys are smiling and fields are fair.quick-moving pedals im-from the hurrying With feet on thy \u201e spiand.The pedals that speed .street, ITlseek the bills and the Lau.iscapes rest.Where the leaves are fresh and the breezes light will be shed on the Pbœnix Park tragedy.Mrs.O'Donnell hinted to her oa shipboard that O\u2019Donnell itas dangerous, but a*k-ed her not to tell her husband.Mrs.Carey fancied the warning applied to herself.Mrs.O\u2019Donnell was seen in tears several times during the voyage out and also heard imploring O\u2019Donnell not to do it.Mrs.Carey insists that the so-called Mrs.O\u2019Donnell was a man in disguise.Boston, Sept.25\u2014The storm last night did $50,000 damage to gardens and outhouses in South Boston.A large number of yachts got adrift ; several were badly damaged and probably some lost.Chicago, Sept.25\u2014This evening Lyman Blair, of the heavy grain commission firm of Blair & Blain, was found in a room on the upper floor of his residence dying from s gunshot wound, with a gun lying beside him ; he expired without speaking.A rumor on \u2019Change just before it closed that he committed suicide caused a fluctuation in grain and a profound sensation.The Coroner\u2019s jury returned a verdict of \u201caccidental shooting.\u201d Blair wss preparing to go hunting, and it is supposed that while handling his gun it was accidentally discharged.Fall River, Mass , Sept.25\u2014While the steamer \u201cBradford Dunfee,\u201d of Providence, was off Spar Island this evening, part of the gallows frame broke and the piston was left without sapport.Steam was shut off, but the momentum was sufficient to keep the huge pistou moving with great force.It.tore out the cylinder head, crashed through the main saloon stairway, and with each revolution burst into the main saloon, smashing the partition, settees and everything in the vicinity.One hundred passengers went ashore at Bristol Ferry ten minutes before the accident, leaving 75 aboard, many of them ladies.The destruction of the main stairway cut off communication with the lower deck and the noise of falling machinery and crashing timbers ceased the wildest confasion.There was a rush for life-preservers and the passengers hurriedly climbled into the life-boats.A man and child were thrown overboard from one boat, but rescued.In a few minutes the motion of the machinery ceased and the passengers were quieted.Some received slight injuries by jumping to the lower deck.A fireman was badly cut on the head by falling iron.MEXICO.Gcaymas, Sept.25\u2014Three deaths from Iellow fever are reported to-day, including Ir.Burroughs, a telegraph operator.Several new cases are reported of a mild form.The fever is still raging at Hermozillo ; at Mazat-lan the fever is diminishing.Special from Ottawa.Ottawa, Sept.25\u2014Hon.Mr.MaoPherson is expected to sail iron.Liverpool on the 4th of October.He will be examined in the case of the Land Corporation of Canada vs.Puls-tein.His Excellency the Governor-General and Princess Louise and suite arrived this evening from Quebec.A guard for the Government House was furnished from the Foot Guards.Passenger traffic on the Canadian Pacific Railway haa been doubled within the past year.The next session of the Supreme Court of Canada will be hel l oo Tuesday, 3rd October, when a heavy list of appeals is expected.The last day for fixing cases to be heard at that session will be Thursday, 2nd October, the first day for depositing fact urns, the 6th, and for inscriptions the 8th.John R.Chisholm has been swarded the contract for the construction of the new Catholic Church at Alexandria.The coet will be $40,000.The inquest on the body of the man McKee, who died suddenly on Thursday, was continued this evening, and a verdict of death from the excessive use of chloral was returned.Special from St.Jolm, N.6.St.John, N.B., Sept.25\u2014Major-General Lnard is expected to inspect the troops in camp at Sussex on the 4th October.Lt.-Col.Cotton, of \u201cA\u201d Battery, Quebec, arrived this morning.He is to inspect the Woodstock Field Battery on the 28th and 29th instant ; on the 8th, 9th and 10th prox., the N.B.Brigade at Fort Duflerin will pass inspection.* The main boiler in Snaw Bros\u2019, tannery, at Grand Lake Stream, exploded this morning, throwing the other boilers some distance and demolishing the end and sides of the building.Four men were in the building, but escaped.A wind storm to-day was one of the fiercest for some time.At noon the wind, which had been blowing pretty fresh from the North-West all morning, increased to a hurricane, ripping up slates from the roofs of houses, bloving down shatters, lumber piles, trees and sweeping everything moveable ahead of it.A very heavy sea is running in the Bay and in the harbor.Jos.Doffell, employed in a lumber yard, ascended to the top of a pile of boards to place a lashing over it.Scarcely FRANCE.Paris, Sept.25\u2014Baron Beaufort and Viscount St.Armand fought a dael to-day ; the latter was seriously wounded.Two Japanese residents also engaged in a duel ; one was slightly wounded.The newspapers exhibit much ill-feeliog at the acceptance by King Alfonso of the colonelcy of a Uhlan regiment conferred by the Emperor of Germany.King Alfonso will arrive on Saturday and will be received by the President and Cabinet and under the escort of cavalry proceed to ___________ _______________ the Spanish Embassy .where ho will gives, J had\u2019he placed hi* foot on the top of the pile zi »» j i\u2014 .h\ta rodden squall uruck him and carried him off.He fell to the ground, receiving in- i\u2019uries from which death is expected to occur lourly.Forrest fires continne to rage along the N.B.Railway between St.John and Fredericton and throughout York Co.At Mauners Sutton many buildings were threatened and the residente banded together on Sunday to fight the flames.Steam was kept up all night on the Fredericton water works for fear of the fires reaching there.Between Tracy and Harvey a very heavy fire ia raging.The official programme of the Dominion and centennial exhibition haa been issued.The exhibition will be formally opened at 3 in.ou Monday next and will remain open 0 days.banquet in the evening.On Monday hs will attend the artillsry experiments at Vincennes.It is stated Tseng's proposals for the settlement of the difficulties between China and France comprised the annexation of Annatn as far as the Red River by the French, China annexing the remainder of Tonquin ; the Red River to be open to commerce.The French memorandum claims the entire Delta, with the exclusive control of navigation and demands a portion of the left bank of the Red River.The police have taken strong precautions against street disorders during Alfonso\u2019s visit.ITALY.Rome, Sept.25\u2014Jesuit delegates from all parts of the world have arrived to elect an eventual ¦accessor to Fere Beckx, General of the Order.Oat over Ike road while the sun ia high, While sunlight and shadows so nimbly O BieyeU !* free ee the swallows fly, WerB hover, we\u2019ll hasten, aa joyful aa they \u2014The Wheelman for October.Cka*.E.Pratt.She Rebuked Him.(Chicago Tribune.) She wax \u2022 thin, narrow, dark-visaged wo-ata with \u201cspecs\u201d on, and she carried a package of toaokleta and leaflets which she scatter-sd broadcast among the sinners in the Cass \u2022Tease eqr oo \u2018 which she rods.When only ooeortamei the pamphlets were left a man got is.JE* waa oa his way to the depot, a inn»j\u2014ri going home, evidently.He had * big watermelon, which he disposed of ten-derly oa tbe seat next to him, and a glass flask with a rubber cork stack boldly out of his he panted, as he stuffed his fare into the box- \u201cHotter than harvestin\u2019 up here, ain\u2019t it?\" Everybody looked cold disapproval at him, M good, polite, Christian people do when nplrow to in a street car ; all bat the woman with the \u201ctracks.\u201d 3he had fished one out naâ extended it to him.\u201cThankee,\u201d he said, receiving it in a brown \u201cComic almanac, hey ?\u201d \u201cN*t eir,\u201d said the woman firmly, in a high voice.\u201cIt\u2019s to save your immortal ____Touch not, taste not, handle not the almï.* t a valet !\u201d exclaimed Foote\u2019 friend.\u201cNo,\u201d replied Foots, \u201cbut I\u2019ve got a bell.\u201d\u2014Cincin uati Saturday Night.Admiration OF THB WORLD.\\Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLDS HairRestorer IS PERFECTION! Public Benefactress.M«- S.A.Allen has j ustly «amed this otic, anA thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair.Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, gt\\ ing 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.mO\u2014 Bottle did H.\u201d That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mbs.S.A.Allen's Wobld's Haib Rxstobsb.It is not a dye.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.OOMMENOINU Monday, June 25th, 1883 GOING WEST* 11,90A.M.\u2014Mixed Train to Richmond, Mortreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local St ior.s.8 40 P.M.\u2014Night Express lor Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, .' Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, Sauth-West and North Wert, ,.j.GOING EAST.Levying Montreal.10.15\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.50\tA.M.Mixed loaves Richmond.10.10\tA.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2.50 P M.Mixed leaves Richmond.12.46\tP.M Arriving at Point Levi.6.45\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manage* Montreal, June 28, 1883, Jane 30 1883.Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.TBE OXLY FAST LINE THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-GLASS LIKE O T T A.'W A.Tlw Capital of the Dominion, And the Great Lumber Country on the UrPVB OlTAW R.VBtt.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Oars on Nivh Trains TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attached foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all interm diate Stations.A40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Car attached for Ottawa, Brock ville, and all Kin ta West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and dlman Sleeping Car to Bruckville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.00 p.m.\u2014Aoccmmodation Train for S Rose St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts Eatt of St.Jerome.The time given above, leaving M .utreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later frem Mile Ena.For Tickets, Rates Seats in Parlor Cars and all information regarding passenger business apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticket Office, 108 St.Jam os Street.-S®.OEO.W.HIBBARD Asst.Gen.Pass.AgU W.O.VAN HORNE\t«RCHER BARER flen.Manager.\tGen.Supt Mockreal, June 1, 1982.JnlV 29 1884\t- Lm QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS./COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2Nn, 1 U 1888.Trains will run aa follows \tExpress\tMixed.Leave Sherbrooke for Beauoe\t\t Jet., Levis and Quebec.\t8.15 am\t7 CO AM Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t\t12.45 pm\t3.40 pm Leave Beauce Jet\t\t1 00 \u201c\t4.00 \u2022* Arrive Levis\t\t2.40 \u201c\t7.00 \u2018 \u201c Quebec Ferry\t\t3 00 \u201c\t7.30 \u201c Leave Quebec for Beauce J ct.,\t\t Sherbrooke, and New\t\t England points\t\t\t\t\t\t Leave Ferry\t\t12.15 pm\t5.00 aM \u201c Levis\t\t12.50 \u201c\t5.30 \u201c Arrive Beauoe Jet\t\t2.35 \u201c\t8.30 \u201c Leave Beauce Jet\t\t2.50 \u201c\t8.45 \u201c Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t7.10 \"\t4.45 PM Leave Levis for St.Joseph.\t\u2022 \u2022\u2019*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\t3.30 \u201c Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t\t7.15 \u201c Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022ease\t6.00 \u201c Arrive Levis\t\t\t\t\t\t10.00 \u201c tW Trains run on Montreal tune, EVFifteen minafces allowed for Refreshments at Beanee Junction.Drawing Room Car runs between Quebec, Sherbrooke and Newport, as follows Leaves Quebec for Sherbrooke and Newport on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.Leaves Newport and Sherbrooke for Quebec on Tueeday Thursday and Saturday cf each week.The Quebec Central Railway affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Chaudière Gold Mines, and connecting at Sher brooke with the Grand Trunk and Fassnmpsic Railways, forms the most direct rente between Quebec, Boston, and all New England points.JAS.R.WOODWARD, General Manager.General Ticket Offices, Opposite St.Lonis Hotel, Quebec.June 29, 1888.Quebec&LakeSUolm Railway FLEIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 LBAYE QUEBEC (Palais Station).WAG Q m PASSENGER TRAIN \u2022 UU\tfor St.Raymond, Monday and Wednesday, arriving at 12, Noon.Ilfi n 1YI EXCURSION TRAIN for St.Raymond every Saturday arriving at 3.15 p.m.Son T\\ m mail TRAIN for St \u2022OU JJallls Raymond, arriving tbers at 7.45 p.m.LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6 0A Q MAIL TRAIN for Quebec, \u2022fwU U.Ula arriving there at 8.50 a.m.6Af\\ n m PASSENGER TRaIN for \u2022frU Jl.Uia Quebec, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, arriving at 8.40 p.m.Stopping at Little River Ancienne Loretta, St.Ambroise, Valcartier.St.Gabriel, St.Catherines, Lake S*.Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.SW Trains run by Montreal Time.Trains 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 Saturdsya.Freight received after 4.30 P.M.not forwarded nntil next day.LEVE A ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT, Ticket Agents.Sec.Si Manager, July 23, 1883.OommArcial Cnambera.Intercolonial Railway.1883 Summer Arraugcment.1883 ! AN AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 25th J une, the Traîna of the Railway will nm daily,(Sundays excepted) as followi:- Will Leave Pofnt Levis.\tKailwai\tQuk**o \tTim*\tTim* 8.00A.M 7.4FA.M.EXPRESS for Hall f*x and St.John EXPRESS fo* Riv-iere-du-Loup and St.Flavie.1.15 P.M.1.00PM.ACCOMMODATION?35 \u201c\t7.20\u201c Trains Will Arrive at Point Levis.Railway Tim* Ql'KBBO Tim* EXPRESS from Halifax and St John.EXPRESS from St.Flavie and Riviere- du-Loup.ACCOMMODATION 8.35P.M i8.20P.M.2.10 \u201c 5.15AM 155 *\u2022 5.00A.M.The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain in Camp! ell ton.The Penman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, \"huriday and Saturday rune through to Halifax, end the one leaving on Monday, Wedresdaj and Friday to St.John.' D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N B., 1 21st June, 1883.f June 25,1883.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 2Cth INSTANT will sail as follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 Fbom Island.\tFrom\tQuebec.P 80 A.M.\t6.30 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 AM.10.00 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1 30 P \\t\t2.30 P.M.8.80 P.M.\t.\t4.t0 P.M.5 15 P.M.\t6.15 P.M.B 0NDAY8 1130 A.M.\t1.30;p.M.2.00 P.M.\t2.45 P.M.6.30 P.M.Calling at St.Joseph up and down.^4 September 20, 1883.\tay3-p ROYAL MAIL LINE Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY BAT.Commencing on the 74™ instant the Steamer \u201cSaguenay,\u201d Ca;t.M.Le-oours, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A M.for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, Ile aux Coudres, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable).Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Office of the St.Lawbenoe Steam Navigation Comp ant, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary, September 12, 1888.* USTOTICIE.THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU\u201d HAV-ing been newly painted and refitted may be Leased for Parties or Pilgrimages, on reasonable terms.Can accommodate 500 to 600 persons.Apply at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Co., St Andrew\u2019s Wharf.August 6, 1883.PP SCHOOL BOOKS.SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS Latin mid Greek Claeeic.*, French and Jerman\toularies, Grammars and Readers,\tEnglish and French Die ionaries, do Stationery and requisites F or _\u2022 » y DAWSON ft CO.V*otember 8, 1883.MARSALA WINES ! March 2!«, 1883 wedftsat-Fuid&w INGHAM\u2019S MARSALA WINES MAIN-tain their unrivalled and world-famed reputation for extreme purity and delicacy, and are recommended by the Faculty.^ Ask for Ingham\u2019s Virgin Marsala.For sale by\t'wTn J A WATTERS August U 11883, 6 45 Express to Hall fax.11.00 Mixed to Richmond.IS, 80 Mail to Ri ver da Loup.P.M.6.30 Market Train to River du Loup.7.80 Mail to the West.On Saturdays Only : 12.80 English Mail to Rimouski.ÊÊT Interraediat Trips tor Freight.July 5, 1883 ZÂïA?-*.ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments of Cansda and Newfoundland for the conveyance o the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES HAILS.1883 Sommer Arrangements.1883 This company\u2019s lines are com posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steomshii*.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have- made ike fittest time on -ccord Vessels.\tT >nnage.Commanders.NUMIDIAN.6100 (Building-1 PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4G50 Capt J F.Dutton.POLYNESIAN.1100 Captli Brown.SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt .1 P'tchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Capt Ricoardson HIBEKNIAN.344C Capt Hugh Wylie.Caspian.nzoo\tLtTnomson, knr.AUSTRIAN.2700 Lt R Barrett, RNR.NESTORIAN.-2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.30J0\tCapt A McDougall.SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Cant John Parks.SIBERIAN.-.4000 (Btrildingl.HANOVERIAN.4000 oapt J G Stephen.RUENOS A YREAN.38CC Capt J Scott.Korean.4000\tcapt r p Moore GRECIAN.3600\tCapt CKLeGallais.MAF I) OBAN.8150 Capt Macnicol.CAN A IAN .2660 Capt C J Men ties PHCEN CLAN.2*00 Capt J «h n Brown.WALDENSIAN.2600 Capt W DalzieU.LUCERNE.2200\tCap J.hn Ken.NEWFOUND LAND150Û Capt Mylin*.ACADIAN.1850\tOapi F McGrath The shortest sea route between America and Europe, being only live days between land to lano.THE STEAMERS OJ THE Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Sai.ing from LIVERPOOL evo y THURSDAY, and from Quebec every ftATUhDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to recoi'e and and Mails and Passengers Go ac>i from lie\u2019atd and Scotland, are intended to be despatched FROM QUtBEf , PERUVIAN.Saturday,\tAug.25 SARMA1 IAN.Saturday, Sept.1 PARISIAN.Saturday, Sept.8 SARDINIAN.Saturday, Sept.15 CIRCASSIAN.* at.m.sy.S*pt.22 POLYNESIAN.Saturday.\tSept.29 PERUVIAN.Sstnrnay,\tOct.6 PARISIAN.Saturday,\tOct.13 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC : Cabin.$70\tand $80 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$40 Steerage.$25 THE STEAMERS OF THE G.ÀSGOW AMD mm SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014 PP ŒN ICI AN.COREAN.GRECIAN.BUENOS AYREAN.MANITOBAN.LUCERNE.COREAN.GRECIAN.BUENOS AYREAN.About Aug.26 About Aug.26 .About Sept.2 About Sept.9 .Ab*.ut SejL 16 .About t'ept.23 .About Sei t.30 AlioutO.t.7 .Abm.t ct.14 THE STEAMERS Ob THE Uverpnoi, QueeMimn, 8! Johns, Halifax & Baltimore Mail Service Are intended to be despatched at follova : FROM HALIFAX.HIBERNIAN.Aug.\t27 CASPIAN.Sept.\tJO NOVA SCOTIAN.Sept.\t24 HIBERNIAN.Oct.\t8 Kates of Passage between Halifax and St.John\u2019s : Cabin.,.$20.00 | Intermediate.$15 00 Steerage.$6.00 Of Berths not secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.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 \u2019dock precisely.For urtber particulars apply to ALLANS.RAK ft CO., Agents.August 22,1883.Q.T.R.FERRY.On and after the 5th July, the Perr Steamer will XsEi .A.VE QUEBEC.| LEVIS STATION.A M.\t, A.m.5.15\tMarket Train from River d u Loqp.7.30 Mail from) West.P.M.2.00Mixed from River du Loup.3.00 Mixed from Richmrnd.6.45 Mixed from Richmond.8.15\tExpress from Halifax.STATIONERY.YTELLUM sur- 'FOREIGN NOTE PAPERS \u2022 and En*-.»«r, -, ; Faner Stationery and Papeten » islands in great variety ; Pocket Pena a ; Stylographic Pens ; Faber's Nickel Plated Pen and Pencil holders ; Best American Rubber Elastic Bands ; Inks of all Colors and Makers ; Red Ink Pens, Quill Nibs, &c., &c., &c.For sale by DAWSON ft CO.Heptemlier 8, 1883.NEW NOVELS.^(^LTIORA PETO, by Lawrence Oliphant By the Gate of the Sea, by Daniel Christie Murray.Thicker than Water, by James Payn.Weekly Papers and Monthly Magazines.ALSO FOB BALK, PICTURESQUE IRELAND in 27 Parts, beautifully Illustrated.Edited by John Savage, LL.O HOGARTH\u2019S WORKS, 35 Parts.150 En graving».A TYPE WRITER,\u2014almost new\u2014for rale cheap.DAWSON ft CO.ptember 8, 1888, jCa TU'JE ROYAL MAIL LINE BET WE E N QUEBEC MONTREAL.AND TORONTO.This magnificent line, compos ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz.QUEBEC AND MONTREAL QUEBEC.Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leavs Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 o\u2019clock P.M.MONTREAL, Iron, Capt.Roy, ever» Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M., calling at Intejrmediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.BETWEEN IVEoxvtx'eaal «to Toaroxvto.CORSICAN, CORINTHIAN, PASSPORT, and ALGERIAN.One of which will leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, the Canal Babin at 9 o\u2019clock, uid Lachink on the arrival of the Train leaving Bonavxntubb Station at Noon, for T O 3FL O 2V T O And Intermediate Ports, making direct eon-ion at PRESOOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa Cm, Kkmpt tills, Pkbth, Abnpbioh, ftc, ; at TOROJSTTO With the Railways for COLLiNOWOOn Sault St*.Mabik, Duluth, Dktboit, Chicago, Mil-waukks, Gbkkn Bat, St.Paul and Fobt Gabby, and with the Steamer for Niaoaba Falls, Buffalo, Clkvsland, Toledo, Cincin nati, ftc.-\t______ TICKET OFFICE, where State Rooms can be secured, atR.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Lonis Hotel, and at Office, Napoleon Wharf.A DES FORGES, Agent.May 16.1W3\t\u201cy8 DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the) Brand Trank Mway of Canada, Tone.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSIS,\\IPPI.2,6«0 TEUTOMA .2,700 ST.I GUIS.2.000 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2.706 OREGON.8.K- QUEBEC.!v00 BROOKLYN.8,600 MONTREAL.8,284 TORONTO.8.284 SARNIA.8,850 VANCOUVER (building).5.700 SAILING F0CM QUEBEC : .Sato»day.8th Sept .Saturday, 16th ^ept .Saturday, i2nd Sept .Saturday, 2Pth Sept .Satmday, 6th Oct Sature ay, 13th Oct ?Safma.Montbkal.Ontabio.\u2022Obkgon.Dominion.Toronto.ww_______ \u2018Those Steamers do not carry cattle' nor shtep.Bates of Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50 and (60.Return.$90 and $108.Rates per steamers \u201cSarnia\u201d and \u201cOregrn\u201d to Liver)mol : Cabin, $65 and $*0; B«tnro\\cment«, eon- 1 vooiently Town.Apply to looated in the Upper H.September 24, 1883.O.AUSTIN, N.P.C A GOOD INVESTOR.\"There were few more intelligent investors than tho Comte de Chambord.He early saw the importance of M.de Lesaeps\u2019 Suez enter' prise and took the opportunity presented by the fulfilment of a vow to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem to visit the Isthmus.There he was for a week the guest of Lesseps, who demonstrated to him the feasibility of hia scheme.Suez shares were at that time very much below par.An important sum was spent in buying them, and they now figure high in the inventory of personalty which is to be divided between the Duke of Parma and tho CJinle de Bardi.The Comtesse de Chambord will not insist on her right under the will to enjoy a life estate in all but the money that is to benefit speoific legatees.She will be satisfied with retaining Frohsdorf, and with an annuity which will enable her to keep up the existing household and tho stables until the horses drop off from old age.Her dowry, which is in itself a royal fortune, will otherwise be enough for her.The stables have cost on an average £6,000 a year.THE CHATEAU DR CHAMBORD, \u201cI believe that & bill will be hurried through the Chambers next session to nip liti gation about tho Chateau de Chambord in the bud.The Government will claim it as part of the State domain.It was bought and given by the Communes of France to tho Comte do Chambord when he was Duo da Bordeaux, to S reveut it falling into the hands of la Bande Toire and being demolished for building mate rials.Tho Communes did not make the present iwur Its beaux y< ux of tho Prince, but because he was to have been King.If he inherited the throne it would have ceased to be private property, and would have been annexed to the national domain.It is contended that tho Comte de Cnambord was de facto King for a day at Rambouillet.I do not know to what extent prescription can bar a State right to lauded or other property.But a law of the.Chamber could bo easily passed which would put a stop to all litigation.Had the Comte de Cham bord lived as a King with a civil list he would have been able to leave twice as much to hia nephews as ho lias doue.His wealth and liberality explain v/hy legitimacy has so long survived 1880.It h» had had tho thrifty disposition of, sny the Duke of Edinburgh, he must iiavo died as rich as any Rothschild.The sixty horses, domesticity news agencies, provincial journals and royalist committees ate deep into his income, aud lie did not grudge them what they cost.I think hia legacies to his nieces are Shabby.They come in for only £4,000 apiece -just enough to buy themselves some nice mourning jewelry.Salio divine right is ungallant.It accepts that arbitrary rule of grammar about the superior worthiuees of the masculine gender as absolute truth,'1 NEW GOODS! WE OPEN THIS WEEK OUR FIRST shipment of FANCY GOODS 1 and particularly mention Ladies\u2019 Jackets, Mantles and Ulsters in tho Latest Shapes, also several Novelties in Fancy Cloakings, Pelisse and Ulster Cloths, Silks, Satins, Velvets, and a variety of other Seasonable Goods.GLOVER, FRY & CO.Scotcli Lamb's foal Hosiery -AND- UNDERCLOTHING.OUR FALL STOCK IN THE ABOVE has arrived, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, fully assorted, and of the very best qualities.^TOOXj TT-âŒÎ.IN'S I WHEELING.FINGERING AND Merino, from the best makers, in Black, White, and a variety Mixed Colorings.of Plain, Fancy and FLANNELS BLANKETS.A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED Stock just opened.Superior qualities in English and Canadian, prices of which are lower this season, and will be fourni very satisfactory by purchasers.GLOVER, FRY & Co.August 2*.1888.OIEi A T ,~Fi Estate of the Late____________J1ETH0T, Cap St.Ignace, CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING LOTS Lot 1.\u2014Large Dwelling-House, ti Cottages, Large Barn, Shop, Forge, Lime Kiln, Large Piling G-round Wharves, &c.2.\t\u2014Large Steam Mill with'Dwelling, Shops,Torge, Barns, Large Piling Grounds.3.\t\u2014About 180 Miles of Government Limits.4.\u2014 2 Batteaux, 2 Schooners, in good condition.\t/ 5.\u2014Book-Debts for about $40,000.ti.\u2014Water Mill aud Fief St.Claire, also Lands in the 4th Concession aud in the Seigniory Vincelet.7.\u2014Rolling Stock, consisting of Horses, Carts, Wood Sleighs, Harnesses, Trucks for Saw Milla Forge Utensils, &c., &c.E.BEAUDET, of Beaudet & Chinic, FRANK ROSS, of John Ross & Co., P.LAFRANCE, Cashier Banque Nationale, Trustees.For further particulars, apply to ZEE.\"W\".\t& CO., 18, vT^JVTES STREET, QTTXTBXBO.September 6, 1883.Am REDUCED PRICES -IN- Scotch Lamb's Wool Dntalotbini.Direct from the manufactur- er, at lowest possible prices for First-Class Goods.We have now a full stock of Gents\u2019, Ladies1 and Children's Fall and Winter Underclothing, aqd for some years past having made tnis Department a speciality we are prepared to offer a large assortment of all goods in this line.The comfort in wear, as well as the durability of these goods caanot be excelled.\u201cSPECIAL PURCHASE\u201d -UF- (00 Dozen knitted Hosiery ! AT VERY LOW PRICES.Men\u2019s Knitt Wool Sox, 25 cents per pair.N.B.\u2014A large stock of Boy\u2019s Ribbed Wool Hose, and also Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Black and Coloured Cashmere Hoso for Fall wear.SIMONS & POt!LDS« Fabrique Street.Septombar 24, 1883.\t______ FELT HATS, Waterproof Coats, -AND- Silk Umbrellas ! JAM OATERSOH, 27, BCADE STREET.September 4, 1883.JSJE'W\" Scotch Knitting Yarns that Mr.Mousseau will not carry a single ] injury being confined to the materials.|RB8T AND COMFORT TO THE SUFFERERS.\u201d Brown\u2019s Household Panacea \u201d has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external.It euros Pain in the Side, Buck or BowoIs.'Boio Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago aud any kind of a Pain or Ache.\u201cIt will moot surely quicken tbs Bleed and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful.\u201d \"Brawn\u2019s Household Panacea,\u201d being acknowledged ea the great Pam Reliever, and of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniment in the world, should be in every fandly handy for use when wanted, \u201cae it really is tho best remedy in the world for Crarur* hi the Htomach, aud Pains and Aches of all kinds,\u201d and is for sale by ul drugviets at 25 cents a bottle.MOTHERS I MOTHERS! I MOTHERS ! I I Are yon disturbed at night and brokdn of your rent by a sick child suffering and orviug with the excruciating pain of cutting teoti.I It go, g j at once and i;ot a bottle of MRS.WIN SLOW S SOOTHING SYRUP.It will r«-lieve tbo poor little sufferer immediately\u2014depend upon it ; tliA'Q is no mistake about it.There is not n mother ou earth who ha» ever used it, wùo will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tbo mother, and relief and health to the cntld, operating like magic, it is perfectly sate to ti»a in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ana » the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Sold everywhere.Twenty-five cant & bottle.February 29,1883,\tLm dàw SEVERAL MEDICAL GENTLEMEN FROM THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH ARMIES Have joined M: Sou vielle, of Paris, and ex-Aide Surgeon of the French Army, assisting him in his well-known Throat and Lung Institutes, where over two hundred aud fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) capital are in-voeted and twenty-eight French and English Physicians and Surgeons aro employed at the branches of these Institutes, where thousands of people are yearly successfully treated for all diseases of the air passages, viz : Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Sore Throat, ami Heart diseases, by tho Spirometer,' an instrument which conveys the elements of medicine direct to the seat of disease, and invented by M.Houvielle.Persons unable to visit the Surgeons, or the Institutes can be treated hy letter, and instruments with full directions expressed to any address.Write to M.Sou vielle, ex-Aide French Army, 13 Phillips Square, Montreal, or 173 Church street, Toronto, for copy of the International news and list of questions.Freuch and English specialists who are member* of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon, England, are in charge of the Institutes, where Physicians and sufferers are invited to try the instruments free.Sep22-Lm FANS! FANS!! THE LATEST STYLE IN FULL DRESS, Dinner aud Evening Fans, in White Satin, Plain, Painted and Embroidered, from $1.00 to$;2.Black Satin, Plain and Painted, from BOcts-to $7.00.And a large variety in Colored Fans, at very low prices.-AT- G.SEIFERT\u2019S EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 12, Fabrique Street, 12.September 18, 1883._ FALL71883.AND FINGERING WOOLS.,9.S.MAYO, MFOR TER AND MANUFACTURER OF OILS! Of Every Description 9 COIMIIMIOJSr STIEcIEIET, MONTREAL, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OILS A SPECIALTY.As I carry the largest and best assorted stock of Oils in the Dominion, l am prepared to fill all orders promptly and at WE HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE assortment of PATONS\u2019 ALLC YARN in all the New Shades of Color.This is the best Yarn made.BALDWIN'S Sc WALKER\u2019S well-known Fingering Wools.We are showing a lull assortment ef these fine Goods, in all the loading colors, to which we invite particular at ton tion.\u201e We have also on hand a choice assortment o Andalusian, Shetland, Berlin Fingering, Fine Merino and Berlin Wools.DAVIDSON & HORAN 172, St.John Street, \u2014 AND\u2014 5, Ferry Street, Levis.September o, 1883.IN ADDITION TO J.offered in another INDUCEMENTS column, I bog to announce that I am now receiving a large assortment of SJ.SHAW Mo, Saint John Street, Upper Town, and Notre Dame Street, Lower Town, OFFER AT LOWEST PRICES G-TTJSTS, IRIFILIEIS, iTr* r**#t.r * r * i r Gunpowder, Fire inns, r Y Id SIEEOTL dtSG.f dbOm iHiiNin a mins '\tof every description for SPORTSMEN.FURS! FURS!! alOURlSTS ARE INVITED TO INSPECT our Stock containing oil that is New and Elegant in Ladies\u2019 Sealskin and Fur Lined Saoqucs and Dolmans.it jh \"W Fall and Winter Goods, ooivrr^rLismvro- 3 Dress Goods, Trimmings, Velvets, Velveteens, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Mantle Ornaments and Fringes.JVm.lJx3.01-y G-oodfli 1 Tweeds, Coatings, Trouserings, Fumiskiugfl.JSZETS, And other Household Goods.All Marked at a Very Small Profit ! The Dressmaking Department is still under the management of Miss Moorjc.A.W.LEITCH, 4, FAIUliqi'E STREET.September 4.1883.\tinl2-Lm Such.Late TaflE.iNMBWS, No.1, ST.JOIM STREET.Flies ! Flies ! Flies ! ^FUR TRIMMINGS A SPECIALITY Muffa, Caps, Glovea, &o., in all the Ohoioest Skins.Slvlgh Robes, Deer's Heads and Antlers, Indian Work, Ao.The Finest Stock in Canada to select from.Price?always the Lowkst.«.ti.RENFREW & \u20ac0 Angus 28, 1*83.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.T 1HIS COMPANY IS PREPARED receive Tender* for TIES between TO Richmond, Cbaudiera\t1 ion non and Doucot\u2019a Landing, ) l-v.wO Richmond and Lennox ville .\t35,000 Montreal and Richmond .\t75,000 Specification* and forms of Tenders can be obtained on application to J.Y.LI >yd, Asst.Engineer, Richm< mi : A.Dow, Tie Inspector, Montreal ; F.L.Williams, Tie Inspector, Danville ; Or, E.P.Hannaford, Chief Engineer, Mon'real.Tenders on the printed form will be received up to Ootober (Lb, 18>3, «ddrersed to JOSEPH HIGKSON, General Manager.Montreal, Sept.15, 1882, September 26, 18bS.\tE-co and Examine our Splendid Assortment of irout rrr n\u2014it r nvsnn NiHisaaôMss Flies, which we have just which we have nou.-iavTr^t^cimsVrin^'MSanai received.Our Salmon Flies are made hy Forrest & Son, of Kelso.We have also tlie Largest Assortment of Salmon and Trout Kods, from the best makers.Our Assortment of Baits and Phantom Minnows, Spoons, Gaffs, Landing Nets, Marana Gut, Hooks, Casting Lines, etc., CANT BE BEATEN I We have, without exception, the most complete stock of Fishing Tackle etc., to be had in the.-ity.And a General Assortment of House-Furnishing and Cabinet Hardware.-AT- ANDREWS BROS, Suoc.late Thos.Andrews, No.1 St.John Street Jul 12,| 1883\t' * * John r.& Son Have opened ont a Case of I TRIS IK IE1 JR IE IZ IBS, KADI EXPRESSLY FOB THE», I xx TT\u2019etX'dloiAfli Ooloxxi*».-ALSO- WHITE KID GLOVES, from the London Glove Company, fifty cents per pair, aud Two Buttons seventy-five cents per pair.John\t& Son OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.September 19, 1883.\tapl2-Lm Tailoring ! Tailoring ! ! In Fall il Mr GMs ! T AM NOW OFFERING THE FOLLOW J.ing Goods at the very lowest possible advance on cost Overcoatings, Diagonal Cords, Beavers and Naps, in variety of abodes Brown Drake-neck Green, Claret, Green and Olive.Suitings in the latest Scotch and Canadian Tweeds.Fancy English Trowserings.O' A call respectfully solicited.WILLIAM LEE, 25, Buade Street.September 21-, 1883.\taug22-Lm_ 0.BUMMER & Üo.\u2019s /\u2022Ti\tr**.i s.i;?CELEBRATED ' 1\u2019 î «a:\u2014 1 II AD The points of these s^l«»v»/s«/L./\u2018Ml PENS are so rounded POINTED PENS.off as to make platter ing and catching in the paper impossible, and at the same time they will make fine or heavy strokes at the will of the writer, a result hither to deemed mpossible to obtain.The peculia feel w writing is very much the same as is noticed only in Gold Feus of the more expensive description.-FOR SALE BY- W.STANLEY, 82.St.Peter Street.June 11.1883.\t28-Lm W.WATSON H AS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of MALT LIQUORS in the Province, and invites the attention of the Ira e to t e various qua ities o MOLSON\u2019S REINHARDTS, FLETCHER\u2019S, MCARTHY\u2019S, and other well-known BREWERS\u2019 make of Ales, Porter di: Lager all now in fine condition for prompt delivery None genuine unless labelled WATSON PACKING COT, Hume and Export Bottlers of ALES, PORTER, LACER, AC., 2 Ball and 30 St.diaries Streets, Q YJ 14 JB O * *0 KW Shipping and Family Orders Speciality.August a, 1883, ULO^TOTEST June 28, 1883.ian26-Lm WALTHAM WATCHES DEPOT 1 W May 10.1883.DUQUET & CO., 67 & 69, Fabrique Street.__________ * JUST RECEIVED FROM PARIS 7 OASES of the best and finest style of Marbla Clocks, with real Bronzes, Candélabres, Girun-dole\u2019e, with Mirrors, Statuettes, Coupee, etc.IFiROlWl IMlEZRIlDIElISr = 8 Cases and 3 Casks of PLATED-WARE, newest designs, and fine articles for WEDDING PRESENTS.DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY, BRACELETS, LOCKETS, \" RINGS, EARRING* and SETS.Always on hand a good assortment of Wedding Rings.WATCHMAN\u2019S CLOCK (DuqueFs Patent for Factories, Stations, Banks, Stores, Ac.ANTIQUE CLOCKS, Brass Dials, and tho largest assortment of Silver Jtwelery, etc,, in the Dominion.Lm Tailor to Hi* Excellency the Oovemor-OenereU.ID.IMlORQ-.A.ISr, Plate ahl sum, or any portion thereof which may be alloted to , and to pay therefor at the sard price and in conformity with the terms of your prospectus ef tbe 21st September, 1888.Same.Address.Date.,.'.To tbe Huner&bl* - The Minister of Flnoneji, Ottawa.September 26,1988, .!V.V.w H-be WANTED AN ACTIVE LAD TO carry a round of Papers.Apidy to MK.TRUDKL, \u201cCHRONICLE \u2019 Office.September 26, 1883.ARTCLASSES IN QUEBEC.BY MISS DAWSON, Art Mistress, South Kensington, for Pencil, Crayon, Charcoal Drawing, Water Colours, Oil Painting, Acv, from the Round or Flat.Also a Class for Decorative Art.Drawing, $5.00, Pointing, $7.00, | er term.* First Meet ins' SATURDAY, 29th \u2018September, at 9.SO A.M., at Morrin College Ball.September 26, 1883._sepl7-L Notice tojîontractors.A MEETING OF CITY CONTRACTORS is colled for THIS (Thursday*.EVENING, at 8 o\u2019clock, at MR.MATTE\u2019S, corner of D\u2019Aiguillon Street, St.John\u2019s Suburbs, in relation to a request to be presented to tha City Council, and other matters.September 26, 1883.\tA NOW LANDING, Ex \u201cTraveller,\u201d from Newcastle : 450 Tens Best WaUseni Orate Coals.350 Tons Best Newcastle Blacksmith Coals.100 Tone Best Fonnür; Coke.-ALSO- 50,000 Garr\u2019s Selected Fire Bricks, JOHN MacNACGHTONACo., laaeUgq W Ixcaarr.September 26.1883.\tmy21-Fm HSrOTICIE.THF.UNDERSIGNED will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of tbe Norw.Bark \"SIGNE\u201d ^\t.while in this Port.A.BIERMANN, Master.HANS HAGENS Sc SON, Agents, Sepeember 26,1883.\t0 LOST, AT THE CITADEL, ON THE NIGHT of the Governor-General's Ball, from tfia Dressing-Room to the Carriage, Gold Band with Buckle.Any one having found the same will bo handsomely rewarded on leaving it at tbe\t> i \"CHRONICLE\u201d Office.September 25, 1883.\tOp Literary SMSistsmal Society A&peoial council meeting of the Literary and Historical Society will be held in their Rooms, (Morrin College,) op WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, at 6 P.M.! .\tA, ROBERTSON, Council Secretary.Ssptembr25 .Utt,\t.4 1166 ^ 3991 THE MORNING CHROyiCLE, WEDGES PAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1883.;ra IT LEADS ALL No other bloocUporifylng medicine is made, or has erer been prepared, which so completely meets the wants of physicians and the general public as Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.It leads tho list as a truly scientittc preparation for all blood ubli«h a letter from the Bit.Dr.Hill, Rector of St.Paul\u2019s, Halifax, is sudlciônt to establish the fact that fSL/iQAR\u2019S PHOSPHOLEINE \u2022 MtaedY of more than ordinary ment in the enre ef CONSUMPTION and other Wasting I [copy ] Halifax, N.3., June{2ô, 1833.âf.f.Eagar, Etq.Dear Sir.\u2014I feel that it is due to you that I should say publicly what I have said privately very many times, namely, that I firmly believe ?our PHOePHOLCiNS was the means of restoring a near relative of mine to ordinary health The patient was apparently in the last stages of Consumption, but with the concurrence of «killed physicians your Phospholki.vs was tried I gm happy to say, with results that I certainly did not anticipate.My friend it te-day ic the an joy ment of sxcallent health.Believe me, Yonrs very truly, GEORGE W.HILL, D.Coi.Rector 8t.Paul's.For sa e by all Druggists.In two size>~-2& ana 75 cts.per botits.August 28,1383.\tjnl'F HEA1TH IS THE HOPE E RACE 02\u2018^SÜiÏÏSrSrpwî^o«ïS-LiT«-.» 49-Sold by all DrwagUt».-» W November 30.1882.\tLon codAw .IMI.C.OBITUARY.ADRIEN JACQUENOT.Adrien Jacquenot, assistant professor of French in Harvard College, died in Cambridge, of pneumonia, at eleven o\u2019clock last Friday night.He spent the vacation with his family in France, and being anxious to reach Cambridge before the beginning of the academic year, he started on his return when altogether too ill to travel without danger.He was attacked with pneumonia on the steamer, and died two days after his arrival, at the age of 57.Professor Jacqnenot was a native of Dar-nay, in the Vosges.His family belongs to the magistrate class, and for several genera tions have held positions as government officials.When a young man, he was sent by his father to Paris, and placed under the care of Genin, the well-known philologist, who was at the time editing the \u201cNouvelle Biographie Universelle.\u201d Mr.Jacquenot then wrote some of the best unsigned articles of this great work.Daring these years in Faria be formed friendships with the younger politicians of the time, many of whom had become before his death leading men in France.He came to America not long before the Franco-Prussian war, and settled in New York.In 1869 he came to Cambridge.and in 1871 was appointed instructor in the College.In 1876 he was made assistant professor.By his death, the department of modern language loses one of its moat eminent instructors.Professor Jac-qnenot is perhaps best known here as the author of a series of articles on Harvard, which he published in a French periodical.They are acknowledged to be the best description that has been written of the progress, tone, and tendencies of the University for which he worked so long and so well.\u2014Boston Advtr-liêtr.SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Carey\u2019s Last Letter.He Names Those Who Told All Before He Did.kVDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.A «W# Fare f#r all FEMALE WEAK.» NB8SEfl* Including Leueerrhwn, Irregular and Painful Menstrualloa.) laflammatioa and Flcerallon of ' '¦* tbe Womb, Flooding* PUO-UiPSUS ETERI, Set.c« tits Utfte.«Sraciou* so# tsrmorflotR feattseffoot.ItlsogreRtbs'Pl® prognsacy, sod f*- Btvwi pain dUEtn* Ubor snd \u2022* regular periods.rnrsaru» tsx rr asd prkcribx nr raxnr.CpToa all Wbaxnsssim of tbs gousrutlTo orgsns of .Uber mx.It la second to no renirdy that has ever been bsfor* tbs pubtlo : and for all dtor.MS of tbs KjeXXTS It U th«\tRemtd vl*t*r World.CmUDNET COMPLAINTS of Either So* Find Great Relief In Its Uas.TTOTV E PIXtnT VK\u2019S BLOOD PURITIER AsmarvWloaalo resuUaas tbs Compound- CWBoth the CV-npoond and Blood PurlKcr aro pro- aasod at 03 and d» Wsetcrn Avenue, Lynn.Hass.PrieskSf titber, $1.Six botUa- for |5.Tho Compoand Is soot by \u2014o In tho form of pflla.or of losanges, on receipt of prtre, #1 per box for etthav.Nr*.Ptokbam treely answers aO lettere of inquiry.RndOMtoeot ¦tamp.Swl fm^psoapblct.M**tlo* tAl* Pap*r.Lveta R.Pwousr^ÿÿxa PnA#rÇ«™ Co It is stated that Mrs.Brady, Joseph Brady's mother, has in her possession a prayer book sent to her ly the late informer, James Carey, and that she has also received the following letter, which was sent to her secretly ont of Kilroainham from Carey two days before he sailed from Dartmonth for the Cape :\u2014 \"To Mr.and Mrs.Brady,\u2014No one regrets poor Joe more than I do.His sad and untimely fate would have been carried out with* oat me.The week before I said one word, in the chapel, before Mass, Kelly, Joseph and I were together.Kelly said, \u2018Marwood will hav#a terrible job on me ; the weight of my bodurill never break my neck.You are all righ™Joe.\u2019 So you see they knew what they had to snffer.Every one here except Joeeph Brady told all they knew.The wretches who were sent to Mount joy sold us all before we were arrested.God will have mercy an Joe\u2019s sonl.I send you the prayer-book he held in his hand on the fatal day, with the prayers when a prisoner.I had the book.Joe got it and wrote in it ; also the names of the wretches who told all before I said one word, who now are martyrs :\u2014Martin Roules (died in gaol), Farrell, P.Delaney, Peter Carey, Kavanagh, James Mullett, Dan Curley, after me E.McCaffrey, Dan Delaney, George Smith, J.Smith, Jos Hanlon, old O\u2019Brien, and Dwyer I forgot, told all before me.A nice lot of mart; rs ! A woman done all the harm.I can prove what I say.Mrs.Blank got money from Buckshot.Except Joseph Brady, Lord have mercy on bins.I will send you all I know about him shortly.Skin the Goat, Joseph Mullett, and Larry Hanlon.Every one told all on poor Joe and on James Carey.Wishing that God may give you strength to bear your great affliction is the earnest wish of James Carey.Keep this private.\u201d An Eruplion in Krakatoa.Before the last fatal eruption of the volcano of Krakatoa it would seem that the mountain for some time past had been in a state c f violent activity.The following graphic ae .count of its appearance was supplied by an offleer of the \u201cAlmora\u201d to the Brisbane Courier :\u2014 \u201cThe volcano was oo the Island of Krakatoa, at the entrance of the Straits of Sanda, and one magnificent blaze of light was proceeding from its height.Higher and higher the blue seemed to mount as we drew closer to its base, while the sound had now become one continuous roar, like hundreds of blasts from some mighty furnace, and a volume of black smoke extended for miles from it, like a funereal pile.As we passed through, some of the fine dust and strong suluhnrous fumes of the subterranean upheavals got into oar \u2022 eyes and filled our throats, causing us to keep under the awnings till we passed\u2014glad to leave the island on oar lee.We could then admire its splendid upheaval and listen to its mighty roar without fear.There seemed to be a strange vibration in the water and ship while wc were passing.The flames looked grand os, leaping high into the heavens with a mighty roar, they sent their sulphurous fumes apparently miles upward, and than, dying oat till they seemed expended, would leap upward with renewed force and fury.This continued till the ship took us further and further away, the sound got weaker and the light soon appeared like a lighthouse on the shore.We passed about three or fonr miles from it, and, had the wind been blowing from the southward, I dare say we should have felt some concider-able annoyance from it.As it was it only gave us a grand volcanic spectacle that will never be forgotten.\u201d TWO CHOICE ENTERTAINMENTS be given in the Y.M.C.A.Rooms On Thnrsd*?and Friday Evenings* Sept.STth and SSth.commencing at 8 o\u2019clock, and consisting of goading* by MRS.EMMA MANNING HUNTLEY, of Boston, and Selections by MISS JENNIE M.ARMSTRONG, the famous Lady Whistler.General Admission, Ihirty-five (35) centn Reserved Seats, Fifty cents.Reeerved Seats may be obtained at the Store ®f Mr.R.Morgan, Fabrique Street.Holders of Ticket* for last season\u2019s course of oetnres are entitled to Reeerved Seale for the entertainment on showing their Tickete at Mr.Morgan *.September 24^8*3.\tK THE PRESENT -IS A* FATOURABIB THE TO LAYINASUPPLY O F Dale.Steamship.Sept 25\u2014Gellert \u201c \u2014State of Indiana \" \u2014Neckar Arrived at Hamburg From.New York Moville Southampton Probabilities for the Next 24 Honrs for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto.Sept.26, 1 a.m.\u2014Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Decreasing westerly winds and fair weather.9 Dominion S.S.Link.\u2014The ss \u201cMississippi,' Captain Walls, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool.on the 24th instant, landing all her live stock in good condition, with the exception of 36 sheep which died on the voyage.Rosa London S.S.Link.\u2014Report of ss \u201cErl King,\u201d from Loudon :\u2014Left Gravesend at 3 p ui of the 13th inst.Encountered a brifk southerly galo attended with heavy sea in 20 Wfst.With this exception had hue weather throughout.Saw two small icebergs ab ut GO miles, and two others about 10 miles East of Belle Isle.Passing the Island at 10 a m of the 22nd inst.Pasaea the bark \u201cDiligentia,\u201d of Greenock, off Cape Norman, bound West ; and H.M.S.\u201cTenedos,\u201d off Point Amour, bound East, desiring to be reported.Passed an iceberg and a number of detached pieces between Cape Norman and Point Amour, right in the fairway.A Beaver line steamer off Greenby Island.The bark \u201cDnnrobin Castle\u201d off South Point (Anticosti), and the Mail steaxer, all bound East, Pilot boarded at 4 p m of the 24th, arrived at Quebec, at 12.30 p m of the 25th.\t« Geo.Denham.Master.The ss \u201cErl King,\u201dCapt.Denham, proceeded for Montreal, at 1.30 p m yesterday.Qckbsc Steamship Company.\u2014The steamer \u201cMiramichi,\u201d Captain Baquet, arrived from Montreal, at three o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, took on Quebec cargo and passengers, and left for the Lower Ports, at 5.15 p m.The ss \u201cInveralt,\u201d Capt Leug, from Pictou, N S, arrived in port at 5 p m yesterday, changed pilota, and proceeded for Montreal.The as \u201cPalmerin,\u201d Cap*;.Anderson, from Little Glace Bay, arr.ved in port, at 4 p m yesterday, and anchored in the stream.She will proceed for Montreal this morning.Kingston, Ont., Sapt 22.\u2014The steam barge \u201cAbbon\u201d has left for Quebec, loaded with timber.London, Sept.22.\u2014A hundred barrels of naphtha have been saved from the bark \u201cOxford\u201d (Br), from New York, before reported bnrned at Havre.Spoken.\u2014Bark \u201cRuby\" (Br), Morris, from Dublin for Quebec, Sept 6, lat 50, long 31, Cimaret, Sept 3\u2014Sailed, \u201cSainte Anne,\u2019* Prefontaine, Quebec.The Donaldson Line ss \u201cConcordia,\" hence on the 11th inst., arrived at Glasgow Sept.24, and landed all her stock (329 cattle and 783 sheep) in good order except one bullock and three sheep which died on the passage.The Beaver Line sa \u201cLake Champlain,\u201d from Montreal on the 12th instant, arrived at Liverpool Sept 24, and lauded her live stock shipment of 195 cattle and 815 sheep in good order with the exception of 33 sheep which died on the passage.London, Sept.21.\u2014Arrived, steamer \u201cOcean King\u2019 (Br), Scott, Montreal.Queenstown, Sept.21.\u2014Arrived, steamer \u201cTintera Abbey\u201d (Br), Tindale, Montreal.St John, NB, Sept 24\u2014Two French fishermen after being two days adrift in a dory were picked up at sea by the bark \u201c Siddiartha, \u2019 which landed them at Sack ville.They came here and were forwarded to Halifax by the -Vice-Consul for France.Halifax, NS, Sept 25\u2014Steamer \"Dunrobin City\u201d arrived to-day from London, and after discharging will proceed to Baltimore.Detroit, Sept 25\u2014There were heavy gales on Lakes Erie and Huron last night.The steam-barge \u201cEast Saginaw,\u2019\u2019 going up light, struck a reef off Sand Bench and sunk ; the crew were rescued.Barge \u201cConemaugh,\u201d in tow of barge \"Arizona\u201d is ashore at Grindstone City.The \u201cTorrent\" and \u201cMistique\u201d lost a large raft off Sand Beach.Schr \u201cL J Clark\u201d went ashore at Chebeygan, SIGNAL AND-TELEGRAPH SERVICE.Daily Weather and Shipping Report Signal Station * SOUTH SHORE\u2014arVKB ST.LAWBRNOR.LTslet\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Raining ; westerly gales ; str Ocean King inward at 8.40 am ; one 2-masted str inward at 10.50 a m ; one 2-masted str inward at 11.35 a m.\u20143-00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; strong gale 2s Yv wind ; two 2-masted strs inward this a m ; one bark outward to-day ; three tugs at Brandy Pot* ; str Challenger at the wharf.Father Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clearing ; heavy gale W wind ; str Coliua inward at 10.15 a m ; one bark outward to-day ; tug Conqueror at anchor at Rimonski wharf ; str Erl King inward at 4.30 p m yesterday.Little Metis\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and rainy ; gale SW wind ; one ship outward to-day.Matane\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and rainy ; strong SW wind ; no snipping.Cape Chatte\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy and rainy ; strong SW wind ; one ship inward at 11 am.Cape Magdalen\u20143.00 p.rn.\u2014Cloudy ; strong west wind ;_therm.61 ; str North Britain outward at 8.45 a m ; one ship inward to-day ; one schr anchored here.Fox River\u20143.CO p.m.\u2014Cloudy; strong WSW gale ; one 2-masted str outward at 2 p m.Cape Rosier\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Cloudy ; therm.57 \u2022 stiff SW gale ; one ship inward.Uagdaleu Islands.Grosse Iblr-3.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; strong SW gale ; therm.66.Bird Rook\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; moderate SW gale ; therm.62.Petty Police Tyranny in France.The Timed Paris correspondent says :\u2014A little boy seated himself on the steps of the new statue of the Republic, in the Chateau d\u2019Ean Shuars.A policeman came up and pulled mm off so roughly that the child fell on the ground.The mother, who was at hand, naturally remonstrated, whereupon the Eolioemaa took her into custody.She was ept in the lock-up and not allowed to send her husband word of what had befallen her.The poor man inquired at the Morgue and other places, and could not discover till the next day what had jjecome of her.Even then he was not allowed to see her, and she was kept in solitary confinement for five days before she was taken before a magistrate on the charge of insulting the policeman.The ma- Çstrate, of conrae, at once discharged her.be delay was at first imputed to the magistrate, but it turns oat that he had her brought before him as soon aa be received notice of her arrest.The newspapers are all attacking the police commissaries who thus imprison persons for days before remitting the case to the judicial authorities.It would be unfair to take this policeman aa a specimen of his class, for they are in general very civil, and err rather on the side of laxity\u2014as, for instance, in the regulation of traffic.This particular offleer seems to have imbibed the meddlesomeness which characterizes some of the keepers of public gardens and monuments.There are some gardens where a working man cannot fall asleep on a bench without being awakened by the keeper, and which he may not go through with a basket of tools on his shoulder, though he is free to carry it on his arms.In other gardens no such petty tyranny is practised.The Question of Longfellow\u2019s Originality.In his striking essay on Longfellow, in the October Century, E.C.Stedman says :\u2014\u201cRe viewing onr survey of his work, I observe that each of his best known efforts has led to the mention of prose or verse by some other hand which it resembles.In view of the poa sible inference, we now may ask.Was Long fellow, then, with his great reputation and indisputable hold upon our affections, not an original poet?It most be acknowledged, at the outset, that few poets of his standing have profited more openly by examples that suited their taste and purnoee.The evidence of this is seen not in merely three or four, but in a great number of his productions,\u2014in his briefest lyrics, in his elaborate narrative poems.Like greater bards before him, he was a good borrower.Dependence on his equipment led to unconscious assimilation of its treasures.Bat originality is of more than one kind.As we say of some people that they have a genius for friendship, so his sympathy with the beautiful, where-ever he found it, was unique and tantamount to a special inspiration.The proof of his originality, however, even where he was least inventive, hardly requires this paradox ; it did not consist in word or motive, ont in the distinctive tone of the singer, the sentiment of voice which made his performances in a sense new songs ; in an air, a suffused quality, which rendered every phrase unmistakable.If he borrowed freely, he was freely drawn upon by others in their tarn.Scores of followers have caught a manner that shows to poor advantage when transferred ; bat his position for years, at the head of even a sentimental school, indicated that Longfellow was not witbont a genius of his own.\u201d Etano Do Nord\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear SW gale.strong Amherst Island\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Clear ; strong SW gale ; Royal Mail str Beaver arrived from Pictou at 11 a m.Cape Breton.Meat Cove\u2014Near Cape St.Lawrence, landing place of Magdalen Islands\u2019 cable\u20143.00 p.m, \u2014Clear ; strong SW gale ; therm.70.Low Point\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Ram to clear ; gale south to west.Inward, brigt P O\u2019Dell.Out war, str Scotland.PORT OF QUEBEQ\u2014ARRIVED.Sept 25\u2014SS Erl King, Denham, London, Sept 13, John Ross A Co, 51 pass, gen cargo, Quebec and Montreal.8S Inveralt, I.eng, Pictou, NS, John Laird, for Montreal, coals.SS Palmerin, Anderson, Little Glace Bay, for Montreal ENTERED FOR LOADING.Sept 25\u2014Robert Kerr, 1191, Liverpool, J Bur-stall A co, Foundry wharf.Eastern Star, 1060, Plymouth, J Biirstall A oo, Hall\u2019s booms.Cavour, 1299, Greenock, Roes A _co, Giblin\u2019s wharf.CLEARED.Sept 25\u2014SS Daylesford, Jones, Cow Bay, CB, Master.SS Miramichi.Baquet, Pictou, Ac, Quebec Steamship Co.PASSENGERS.Miramichi, Baquet, for Pictou, NS, rts\u2014Mrs Dwyer, _Mias_ E Dwyer, tty poi id Mrs J H Tremaine, Miss B Tremaine, Mr Harrison Carrell, Mrs D Per and wa; Mr am Mr W S Renner, .«un leu, ivii a u Lees, Mr F M Southgate, and 10 steerage passengers.Per ss Erl King, Denham, from London\u2014 Capt Berryman, Miss de St Itonuy, Miss McMillan.Miss V McMillan, and 47 steerage passengers.TIDE] \u2022-L\u2019MKBXjHL HIOH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIMR\u20141883.Montreal StooR BlarKot\u2014Sept.25.First Boabd.Bank of Montreal, 1974 to 197i ; sale.1 share at 197*.Ontario Bank, 116 to 115.Banque du Peuple, 66$ to G5.Molson\u2019s Bank.119$ to 117.Bank of Toronto, 181* to 181 ; sales, 25 shares at 181*; 50 shares at 181.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 102* to 100.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 120* to 119J ; sales, 25 shares at 120^ ; 25 shares at 120* ; 146 shares at 120.Bank of Commerce, 131* to 130 ; sales.70 shares at 131*.Exchange Bank, 55 to 2\">.Federal Bank, 163 to 160.Montreal Telegraph Company, 122 to 121.Richelieu aud Ontario Navigali>n Company, 64* to 64 ; sales, 15 shares at 64* ; 5 shares at 64.City Passenger Railway, 117$ to 116 ; sales, 50 shares at 117.Montreal Gas Company, 177 to 175*.Canada Cotton Company, 72* asked.Dundas Cotton Company, 70 a-'ked.Ontario Investment Company, 128 to 124.St.Paul.M.and M.Railway.108$ asked.North-West Land Company, 72s 6d to 71s 6d ; \u2022 sales, 75 shares at 72s 6d.Canada Pacific Railway 58 to 57.Bkcond Board.Bank of Montreal, 197* to 197.Ontario Bank, 116to 115.Banque du Peuple, 66* to 65.Molson\u2019s Bank, 119* to 118* ; sales, 50 shares at 118*.Bank of Toronto, 180 to 177 ; sales, 20 shares at 180.Banque Jacques-Cartio\u2019.102* to 100.Merchant\u2019s Bank.119* to 119; sale*, 10 shares at 119| ; 100 shares at 119* ; 00 shares at 119 ; 15 shares at 119.Union Bank, 85 asked.Bank of Commerce, 130* to 130; sales, 75 shares at 130* ; 100 shares at 130*.Exchange Bank, 49 to 2r,L Federal Bank, 162* fo 150.Montreal Telegraph Company, 121 to 120.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 65* to 63 ; sales, 125 shares at 63.City Passenger Railway Company, 116 to 115* ; sales, 25 shares at 117 ; 25 shares at 116* ; 60 shares at 116.Montreal Gas Company, 175 to 174$ ; sales, 275 shares at 175.Ontario Investment Company, 128 to 124.St.Paul.M.and M.Railway, 109 to 108*.North-West Land Co., 70s asked.Canada Pacific Railway, 57 to 56* ; sales, 50 shares at 56*.Ruction 5.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & CO.Attractive Auction Sale of Very Elegant Montreal Furniture, On THURSDAY, g7th September, At our Show-Rooms, No.253.St.John Street, (Without.) WE, New Yobe, Sept 25, 1883\u2014Railroads weak.Stocks closed irregular.Chicago, ilL, September 25\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat unsettled ; regular at 94|c sellers September ; 95j sellers October ; No 2 Chicago spring at 94*c ; No 2 red at 1,03.Com easier, at 49|c to 50c cash and sellers September ; 49*c sellers October ; 48jjc sellers November.Oats dull, at 27^c to 27*c cash ; 27üc sellera September ; 27ftc to 27$c sellers Octdier.Rye firm, at 56*c.Barley firm, at 62c Pork lower, at 10,40 to 10,45 cash and sellers September ; 10,42* to 10,45 sellers October.Lard easier, at 7,87* t.> 7,90 cash and sellers September, and 7,85 to 7.87* sellers October.Bulk Meats\u2014shoulder\u2019s, 5,25 ; short ribs, 6,20 ; short clear 6.30.Whiskey unchanged.Freights\u2014 Com to Buffalo 3$c.Receipts\u201411,000 brls flour ; 98,000 bus wheat ; 373,000 bus corn ; 201,-000 bus oats ; 53,000 bus rye ; and 52,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201411,000 brls flour ; 127,000 bos wheat ; 290,C00 bus com ; 149,000 bus oats ; 10,000 bus rye, and 63.000 bus barley.IMPORTS.Per Stkameb yboh Montreal.\u2014Sept 25\u2014 Per steamer Montreal, Roy, from Montreal\u2014 75 bxa tobacco to B Hondo A co.Per Grand Trunk Railway\u2014Sept 25\u20142 2 osks lead to Andrews Bros.5 cases tinfoil to B Houde A co.2 cases books to J E Walsh.1 case to O E Brunet.22 cases to N Lemieux A Noel.'________________ Per North Shore Railway\u2014Sept 25\u2014 988 sacks flour to J B Renaud A co, * 125 brls flour to W A R Brodie.1 case to C Cechini.\tSept.\tMorning.\tEvening.Monday\t \u2019iuesday\t\t.24\t\u2014 11\t\u2014 50 \t.25\t1 31\t2 17 Wednesday.\t\t26\t2 59\t3 37 Thursday\t\t\t27\t4 11\t4 31 Friday\t\t.28\t4 40\t5 6 Saturday\t\t.29\t5 26\t5 46 Sunday\t\t\t30\t6 6\t6 23 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up\t\t\tforty-five moon\u2019s phases New Moon, Monday, Oct.1.6.34 a.in Pratt\u2019s istral Oil QUALITY ALWAYS UNIFORM.Sflpt.t« u, uas.Epps\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014uratetol and Gompobtino \u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural awa which gov am the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Bons has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.It is by the-Judicious use of such articles of diet that a con stitution may be gradually built up nnti1 strong enough to resist everv tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle mala'1 ta are floating around us re'Vly to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may eecane many a fatal shaft by keeping our serves well fortified with pure blood ! and à properly nourished frame.\u201d\u2014Servie- QczetU__simply with boiling water or milk.\u2019Sold only in Packets and Tins (*ft>.anil Jb.k by Grocers, labelled\u2014,?Jaiaib Erf a A Oo.femuBopabhic ChemisW.London, Eng.\"\u2014Alsc.ufakere uf Epps\u2019* Chocolate Essence.SÏÜ«.lJrE 1M3 MUM 40w di.COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of duties collect ed at the Quebec Custom House, on the 25tk Sept., at the Port of Quebec\u201412837 18.New York, Sept.25, 1883\u2014Sterling change, 4.86(^4.83.Ex Notices ol Birtbe, Mar lagos and Deaths 00 cents.No exception will be mad# to this rule.MARRIAGE ¦ On the 25th instant, at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, by the Rev.Dr.Mathews, John, eldest son of H.Cairns, Portneuf, P.Q., to Susan, third daughter of James McCorkell, of this city.HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED TO sell by Auction a new invoice of very Elegant Household Furniture, consisting in :\u2014 Drawing-Room Ebony Suite covered with French Cashmere, Black Walnut Parlor Suites covered with Hair Cloth, Mantle Mirrors, Marble-Top Tables, Ladies\u2019 1 >avenj>ort, Lounges, Blxck Walnut Marble-Top Sideboards, Ex ten «ion Tables, Wire-Mounted Easy Chairs, Oil Finished Marble Top Bed-Room Suites.Hair Mattresses, Curtains, Oil Cloth, Ac., Ac., Ac.Also,\u2014A good Second-Hand Parlour Organ, and 24 pieces of Tapestry Carpets (new patterns), and a large arsortment of other effects.The whole to be sold as usual without reserve.On view Wednesday from 10 A.M.till 10 P.M.Sale to commence at 2 o\u2019clock Sharp.OCT.LEMIEUX A CO., Aucti jneerfi.September 25,1883.\tC IBÆ'CrSIO OUNTIE] \"WEjEJBZ, Comme MONDAY, Sept.24th.Gund Matinee Saturday at 2.80 P.M.SHOOK & CÛLLIEE\u2019S LIGHTS V\u2019 LOUDON COMBINATION ! Under the Auspices of Shook A Collier, Proprietors UNION SQUARE THEATRE, NEW YORK, In Grorok R Simh\u2019powerful Spectacular Meln-Drama, the Union Square Theatre\u2019s greatest success, the < LIGHTS O\u2019 LONDON I Presented with all the Magnificent Scenery, Properties and Mechanical Effects used at that Theatre, painted by the world-renowned Richard Marston ; Mechanical Effects by G.B.Winnie.SGALZ OF PRICKS.Reserved Seats, 75 cents ; Gallery, 50 cents : Pit, 25 cents.Matinee Prices, 25 and 50 cents.Reserved Seats at C.E.Holiwell\u2019s.SUttiun § Its.BY JOHN RYAN.Highly Important Auction Sale -OF- REAL ESTATE I -IN THE \u2014 CITY OF TURKU HIVERS.WANTED for Stage Manager at at 10 A.M.FRED DoBOIS, Manager.September 22, 1883.upei Mut uric Hall, Sept.24th, CHAS.H.KKE8HIN, Business Agent.G House to Let.rir.isr UNTIL THE FIRST OF MAY next, a comfortable Dwelling, No.6, St.Amable Street, facing Departmental Buildings, with small Garden in front.Immediate possession given.Apply to DAVID R.BAILE.September 25, 1833.\tFp IfcTOTIOIE.rnHE UNDERSIGNED JL Captains will not be responsible for any debts contracted by their Crews, without a written order from themselves : Captain LIE, \u201cPresident.\u201d \u201c TORRESEN, \u2018Traveler.\u201d September 25, 1883\tBp l>EATH.At Trois Pistoles, on the 24th instant, Mary Patterson, at the age of 8 years, 11 months, and 7 days, only daugnter, and most dearly loved child of the late E.W.Levesou Sewell, of Quebec.Funeral this day (Wednesday), 2Gtb inst., at 3 o\u2019clock, from the residence of tier late father, to St.Michael\u2019s Chapel, Mount Hermon Cemetery.Troublesome Boys.AN ENGLISH FATHER\u2019S APPEAL-THE RESTRICTION OF SOCIETY.(Letter to London Telegraph.) I say that I am a father of five boys, and I ask what am I to do with them ?I tried to got one into a bank where the first year\u2019s salary was £20, but there was no room.Merchants\u2019 offices are full.Engineers of far greater talents than my boys are ever likely to possess are going about in search of work or business in any other calling than that to which their fathers had to pay hoavily to apprentice them.1 have thought of the bar, but have been made to recoil from all thoughts of it by the scares of dismal stories which have l>een poured into my ears in reference to that vocation.I have mentioned the sea, but have been warned that there are hundreds of captains and officers who cannot get woik, and that the calling is so densely crowded that nothing but interest enables & man to squeeze through.I have thought of the army ; but, irrespective of the dismay occasioned by being informed of the coat of educating and dressing and supporting a youth aa a military officer, I was alarmed and effectually diverted from all thoughts of using that branch of the service as a channel for my boys by hearing of the hundreds of starving captains, colonel* and general* who are hunting about in all directions for any sort of occupation, not even disdaining posts which are absolutely mental in their duties.Dared I think of music as a profession?Not for long was that present to my thoughts when I heard of the sums paid to song-writers, and when the dreadful drudgery and the pitiful earnings of the poor musio-teacber were pointed out to me.Thq Church ?Alas 1 there is no poorman poorer t|han the poor clergyman, there is no calling more crowded ; and without bishops to bring to my sou\u2019s help, how would it profit me to make him or his brothers parsons, and have to allow them incomes after going to the expense of educating them for the ministry ?Emigration ?The colonies do not want gentlemen.The backwoods of America do not require cultivated manners and an acquaintance with the Greek and Latin poets.It is muscle and sinew, it is the spade and the axe\u2014the mason, the blacksmith, the cook that young countries need.Is it my fault or society\u2019s that my boys are not qualified to take that rough, up-hill, sweat-moistened path that conducts the patient, industrious artisau-emigrant in the colonies from his one room to a comfortable home.The misfortune of gentility is that it is restrictive.There are things it would rather starve than do in this country, and there are things it is forced to starve over because it cannot do them in the colonies.I do not wish to go to the expense of passage money in sending my boys thousands of miles away to be waiters, billiard-markers, stone-breakers, cab-drivers, locomotive stokers.Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorse! \u201cTender for Queen\u2019s Wharf Repairs,\u201d will be received until MONDAY, the 24th instant, inclusively, for REPAIRING THE QUEEN\u2019S WHARF \u2014AT\u2014 OXTJEIJQEIO.according to a specification to e seen on application to-J.Edward Boyd, Esq., C.K., at the office of the Harbour Commissioners, Quebec, from «hom printed forms of tender can be obtained Persops tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unies* made on the printed forms supphed and signed with their actual signatures.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, for the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to fire per cent, of the amount of tho tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, F.H.ENNIS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, 1 Ottawa, 1st September, 1883.j rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED A.instructions from E.BRADLEY, Esq., who is leaving the City, to sell by Public Auction on the premises, Monday, 1st Oct., 1883, At 9* o\u2019clock P.M.Sharp, his handsome Villa Residence \u201c Moorcroft,\" situated on St.Louis Hill, overlooking the whole City, River St.Lawrence, Lake St.Peter.Ac., with all modern improvement*, five minutes\u2019 walk from Cathedral, Poet Office, Ao.f with 15 acres of land under culture, outbuild, inge, Ac., Ac.Furnace in cellar.Hot Water on three fiats.The house contains the following apartments : Basement- Kitchen, Bed-Room, Pantry, Wood Room.Ac.1st.Drawing Room, Hall, Dining-Room, Breakfast Room, Butler\u2019s Pantry.2nd.4 Bed-Rooms, Bath-Rooms, Ac., Ac.3rd.2\t\u201c\t\u201c Room in Cupola, Outbuildings, Summer Larder, Carriage-House, Harnaes Rooms, Store-Room, Stables, etc.Kitchen Garden.Apple Trees, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, Ac.ÆF The above is the finest Villa Residence which has ever been offered for sale in this City.The house and grounds proper contain 4 arpents, neatly fenced and in excellent order, and the remainder is susceptible of division into separate Villa Lots.sat Terms Liberal.1* JOHN RYAN, Auctioneer.September 20, 1883.\t20,22,25,27,29-E FESTÏVAT SKATING RINK.OcMer Sril & 1th, (WEDIR8DAY anirab and go.rns were plain and speech was staid and slow.Before Dame Fashion dared suggest a single friz or curl.There dwelt, \u2019mid Penfield's peaceful shades, an old-time Quaker girl.Rath Wilson\u2019s garb was of her sect.Devoid of furbelows.She spoke rebuke to vanity, from bonnet to her toes :\t.Sweet red bird was she, all disguised in feathers of the dove.ititl Accident to a Quebecer.LY.M'IIISG A POLISH PRIEST.A Cotton Man Falls Through a Hatchway to the Lower Hold of a Steamship and is Fatally Injured.From the Savannah Horning if even.Sept.21.A fatal accident occurred on the British steamship \u201cGladiolus,\u201d Captain Sinclair, lying at the Ljwer Cottou Press wharf about S.30 o\u2019clock yesterday morning.A header ot a gang of cottou men named James McGinty, in tiie employ of Mr.James Keilly, boarded the ship with one of the gang, Mr.Jeremiah Dris- DHA GGKD FROM HIS S UPPER- TA BLE BY A FRENZIED MOB.SAVED BY A FELLOW-COUNTRYMAN, WHO BEATS BACK THE CROWD WITH A BRACE OF PISTOLS.With dainty foot and perfect form that dreamt ftf love.Sylvan us Moore, a bachelor of forty years or A quaintly pious, weakened soul, with beard and hair of tow,\t\u201e\t, And queer thin legs and shuttling walk anil drawling, nasal tone.Was prompted by the Spirit to make this maid his own.He knew it was the Spirit, for he felt it in his breast As oft before in meeting time, and, sure of his request,\t^\t_ Produced the permit in due form.On Fourth day of that week, He let Ruth know the message true that he was moved to speak.\u201cRuth, it has been revealed to me tnat thee and I shall wed, I have spoken to the meeting and the members all have said That our union seems a righteous one, which they will not gainsay.So if convenient to thy views, I'll wed thee next Third-day.The cool pnescssion of herself by friend Sylva- nos Moore Aroused her not resentment, which by effort she forbore,\u2014 (She knew he was a goodly man, of simple, child-like mind,) And checked the word \u201cImpmrtiucnce ! \u2019 and answered him in kind ; \u201cSylvamfh Moore, do thee go home and wait until I see Tae fact thac I must be thy wife revealed unto me.\" And thus she left him there alone, at will to ruminate, Sore puzzled at the mysteries of Love, Free Will, and Fate.Richard A.Jack-ion.and eyes | coll, to go to work.They went between I decks, and while feeling their way along in the darkness, the upper hatches being on, Mr McGinty fell through an open hatchway into tne lower hold.Mr.Driscoll heard a dull thud as his body strucl^the bottom, and he called out to know if he was injured.There was no reply, and in the darkness it was impossible to see the man or know the extent of hia injuries.The accident was reported and the upper hatches were removed, wheu the injured man was found lying on his side, and suffering intensely from the fall, which was a dis lance of nearly seventeen feet.He was removed from the ship and taken to his home, corner of Bryan and Houston streets, on Washington square, and Dr.J.B.Read sum-m med to atteud him.Upon an examination it was discovered his right shoulder was broken.He hail-also sustained severe bruises about the head, but it was evideut that the most serious injuries were internal.It was discovered that in falling lie struck on his head and shoulders.The man continued in great pain until about three o'clock, when he died, the physician pronouncing his death to result from internal injuries.The deceased was 32 years of age and was a Canadian by birth.He came to Savannah from Quebec, about sixteen years ago, and engaged in the cotton business.He leaves wile and three children.There being no doubt as to the manner of his death, no inquest was held.PARIS LETTER.Female ttasebnll Players.THE BRUNETTES GIVE THE BLONDES A CRUSHING DEFEVT.(From Our Regu'ar Correspondent.) Bakis, Sept.8, 1883\u2014Le Puy, a pretty but little known town in Southern Auvergne, ia busy with preparations for the unveiling, on Thursday next, of the statue of General de Lafayette.Masts are being raised ti serve as fiagataffs, extensive illuminations are being got ready, and the various trades are rivalling one another in novel designs for triumphal a ches, each more startling than its neighbor.The brewers, however, seem likely to carry off the palm with an arch of barrels, outshining the famous one of chairs, with which a certain English town recently greeted royalty.Tae sUtue itself is placed on a conspicuous site, the highest point on the boulevard.M- Waldeck-Rousseau, Minister of the Interior, is expected to preside, and General Tuibaudin, Minister for War, whose duties prevent his attendance, will send a representative.As it ia a ceremony in which America is as much interested as France, Mr.Morton, the United States Minister, and Mr.Walker, the Consul-General, are to be present and to speak, accompanied by Mr.I\u2019tixotto, American Consul at Lyons, and Mr.T-itn Ochiltree, a member ot Congress.An important personage will bo M.L^stcyrie, who is to receive special honors, as a great grandson of M.de Lafayette.In the evening, after the inauguration, there will be a baiH}uet of 400 covers.The statue will he unveiled at three o\u2019clock.Lafayette is represented in the act of holding up a tricolor cockade that he has just snatched from hia hat, ejaculating the famous words, \u201cI bring you a cockade that will make the round ot the world \u201d This sentence ia engraved upon the pedestal.At the tuncral of tue Count de Chambord Don Carloa was present and figured prominently as one of the chief mourne/a at the station, cathedral and monastery.He was accompanied by his son, a boy of fourteen.The tall figure ot Don Car\u2019.iM was particularly conspicuous beside the other .Princes of Bourbon, who are all below the middle height.The day before the funeral a gentleman sent .he Prince* ot Orleans intimation that if they woald attend the luncral Don Carlos should not make his appearanc**.Of course nobody would have regretted the kidnapping of Don Carlos for the day ; but so arbitrary a proceeding might have given rise to unpleasantness of different kinds, and it is tnerefore perhaps as well tnat be should have been let alone.Don Carlos has addressed the following letter to a friend in Madrid, upon the significance of which it is needless to dwell :\u2014 \u201cWe have just rendered -the supreme honors to my beloved uncle, «nd the religious ceremony has taken place amidst the sorrow of us all.I nave never felt more keenly than during this cruel day the strength of the ties tost bind me to my dear Spam.It is to her alone that 1 belong, now and forever.My faithfal friends are acquainted with my feelings upon this subject, but I wish to mak» them known again through you.\u201d Tn« obsequies of Ivan Tourgueniev took place at tea o\u2019clock this morning in the Russian church in tfie Rue Daru.In the center of the nave was erected a large catafalque eurronnded by long wax candles and almost bidden amongst tbe luxuriant palms, ferns, and evergreens that formed a pleasant relief to tl 3 gilding and decoration of the interior.Viewing the numerous mourners that filled the small building to excess, there .could be no question of the realicy of the loss that Ivau Tourgueniev\u2019s death has inflicted in Russian and French literary circles.From Priwce Orloff, conspicuous in riband and star, the other members iff the Rusdan E nhassy ; from M.Edmond A boat, M.P.\\ urdot, and M.Rman down to the most obscure of jour-n .iists, the admirers of the dead writer had all come to render to him their last homage.For nearly two hours the rites continued, until the time for giving the \u201clast salute,\u201d i e.me defiling before the coffin ot all the mourners, bowing as they passed.Among them were to be seen the actors who for twenty-five years past have performed at the Michel Theatre in Petersburg.The coffin was (fian earned out of the church through the mass of people collected outside, and down some narrow steps into the vaults beneath the nave, where after a few words from tbe officiating priest, it was left until the time should ome for transporting it to Russia.Haudsome Present* The newspapers cf Louisville, Kentucky, in their report of a concert in which Signor Liberati had taken the most prominent part, mentioned the fine present which this virtuoso received, in the following lines:\u2014\u201cThe cornet used by Signor Liberati was a gift from an Italian musical society in New Orleans, and is probably the finest instrument of the kind ever made.Ic was manufactured at the factory of C.G.Coon, Elkhart, Ind., which is the only iostitutiou of the kind in this country.The incul used is solid gold and is heavily studded with diamonds of the first water.Inside the bell mouth is a beautiful laurel and olive wreath of Roman gold encrusted with a number of large diamonds.The instrument is finely cnaaed, and bears an appropriate inscription snowing that it is an offering of love to the artist.The Signor also wears a handsome gold badge, presented by the same society.\u201d Xordeuskjold London, Sept.22\u2014Professor Nordenskjold telegraphs the following from Scrabster :\u2014 \u201cDuring my excursion on the inland ice Dr.Nathorst, with the steamer \u201c8oha,\u201din charge of Captain Nilsson, anchored, on July 27, in a l*ay near Cape York, 76 deg.5 mm, north.The Doctor was accompanied ^t'rom Godhavu by an Esquimaux interpreter named Han* Christian, who liad met at Godhavu a party of fifteen Esquimaux from W ostenholm.They stated that they had been informed by other nativea that tbe commander of the American expedition, whose name they pronounced *K*eieyb,\u2019 and another member of the party which had arrived at a point north of Smitn Sound, were dead and that the rest oi the ex- Îedition had returned on sledges to Littleton daad.Unfortunately this intormation was not given to Dr.Nathorst until he returned to Godhavn.I myself examined Christian, and his account seem* reliable.Before starting northward the \u201cSofia\u2019\u2019 met, ou July If», at Godhavn the whaler \u201cProteus,\u201d which ic-t nded to proceed to Littleton Island, and, if n®cesaary and unimpeded by ic*», to Lilly Franklin Bay.Wnen the \u201cSofia\u201d visited Smith Sound that body of water was encumbered with ice.\u201d (From New York Herald.) For thorough enjoyment of ludicrous ball playing the admirers of scientific manipulation of the baseball could scarcely spend a more-pleasant hoar in seeing their favorite pastime burlesqued than by witnessing a game ot ball played by young ladies.Fully three thousand spectators took advantage of the opportunity offered them yesterday and visited the Manhattan Athletic Grounds to see the blondes aud brunettes\u2014or rather the reds and blues as there were only about two genuine blondes in the party.The efforts of the young ladies to master the art furnished aide-splitting amusement for the assemblage, and two-tbirda of the vast crowd appointed themselves captains, and the style in which they coached the young ladies was highly amusing.Every body was trying to tell the girls what to do at the same time, and half the time they wero having the fair ones make home ruas on balls that did not go out of the diamoud.The spectators were in tneir element when they had the girls confused and got them running bases irrespective of their chances of being put out.The girls on both aides are young and some of them are very pretty.Two ot them are graduates of the Normal School of Philadelphia.The baseball suits worn by the \u201cQueens of the Emerald Diamond, they are dubbed, is composed of a blouse waist and kuee breeches, with a ska t corniug dowu about to their knees.TICK CAME.The brunettes won the toss aud sent the blondes to the bat, aud the circus commenced.Miss Elliot opened with a rousiug base hit to the pitcher, and dropping the bat made a bee line for first base.As some of the sympathizing spectators shouted for her to keep on running she did so, and never stopped until she had ma ie tho circuit of the bases.It was extremely amusing for the assemblage to see her deliberately make for tnird base while the guardian of second base stood by her side witn tne ball in her band.Miss Feuton seemed highly insulted at Miss Elliot\u2019s audacity, and lor a moment was at a loss as to what che should do.A second thought struck her, however, and with a flushed face she started in hot pursuit.Discovering that she was too heavily bmlt to overtake the fleet-footed blonde, she doubled herself up a* if seized with cramps, and in-stan.ly strauhteuing up again, let the ball go to third base.The ball was gracefully juggled by Miss Temple, who, like Fenton, got leave to give chase to the fleet-footed Miss Elliot, but without effect, ami thu* the first run of the game was scored.The Blondes were finally disposed of after adding two more runs to their score.The brunettes, who were dressed in red, then went in for their half of the inning.A bail was hie to the left field by one of the Reds, and Miss May let it slip between her feet and tried to go under alter it without ttirning round.She failed, however.Miss Lewis made a home run.The girls tried hard to copy after the boys in stopping the bail with their feet in case it got past their hands, bat their efferts were fruitless, as they held their feet too far apart.Tnere were three on bases in this inning, when a ball was thrown on a short bound to the guardian angel at third base.She tried to make a pickup, but the ball got awa*y from her and stuck fast in her dress, and it seemed to afford the spectators considerable amusement to see her angling for it, while the base runners, who probably had been there before, all scored.The inning closed with a total of 15 runs for the Brunettes.Miss Livingston got her base on balls in the second inning and she went to first as if \u201cMaud S.\u201d was giving her a brush.Miss Elliott won the hearts ot the assemblage by making a clean home run on a long hit to left centre.Miss Rosy Stanton was unjustly given out at first base in the second inning, aud it broke her up for the remainder of the game.Tne crowd hissed the decision, which cheered Rosy\u2019s heart a little, but still it was not a sufficient inducement to rouse her from her pouc, and she was grumpy even after reaching her hotel in tbe evening.Miss Temple claimed a foul, and felt deeply injured wneu it was not allowed.She saiu they were telling her how to hold her feet, wheu the pitcher of the blues hit her on the back with the ball.The pitcher of tne blues, a graceful blonde, had a quiet way of stopping the ball with her foot and letting it run up to her hands.Heaw «ooriog was the order of the day, and by me time they had played five innings and a half and tbe sponge was tnrown up the score had reached tbe following figures :\u2014 Blondes.3\t2\t8 7\t2\t7\u201429 Brunettes.15\t6\t0 12\t15\t\u201448 (From the World.) Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.22\u2014Intense excitement prevailed at East Buffalo all day to-day over the attempted lynening lost night by an infuriated mob of the Rev.John Pitas?, the venerable pastor of the Roman Catholic Church.For a long time past there has been great dissatisfaction among his congregation about the treatment of a young priest by Bishop Ryan who was a great favorite with the parishioners, who are mostly Polanders.The congregation, about 1,000 in number, are mostly ignorant persons, unfamiliar with American enstoms and the English language.Last night, while Father Pitass was eatiug his supper, about 500 of the Polanders gathered outside the parsonage and began shouting to the old priest to come out.Most of them were armed with heavy clubs.Father Pitass did not leave the table ; so thirty of the mob entered the kitchen, and four of them went into the dining-room.They seized the priest roughly and dragged him into the street.He did not know what they wanted and offered to go to the police station with them, but they refused to do so, while the crowd shouted like demons : \u201cLynch him !\u201d \u201cKill him !\u201d They called him all kinds of names, and several of them tried to strike, him.He thought it best to go jwaceably with them until an opportunity to escape would be offered.When the crowd approached the house of John Kujawski, who lor his influence with his countrymen is called the Polish King, the old priest suddenly straightened himself up, shook himself free and knocked down the two men who were walking with him.He sprang forward, jumped tho fence and ran into the yard of Kujawski's house.\u201cHelp, help !\u201d he shoutefl, as the mob dashed at the gate.Kujawski sprang out into the yard and took his stand by the priest\u2019s side.The crowd surged into the yard, but the King levelled a brace of pistols at the heads ot the leaders and the mob fell back.The priest went into his.house, while the crowd remained in wait outside.A posse of police which had been summoned by a citizen soon arrived.They dispersed the mob and prevented a further outbreak.Father Pitass was escorted home and a guard was stationed round his house.At midnight a raid was made on the house but the rioters were driven off.Three of the rioters were arrested to-day for threatening the priest\u2019s life.There was a large crowd about the church to-night and further trouble .is feared.Police Captain Nicken nniil^p the World'» correspondent tonight: \u201c1 am informed that the mob will make an effort to break up the celebration of tfie early mass to-morrow.Tfiey threaten to take the priest from the altar and throw him bodily out of the church.I shall have extra men on duty.I fear there will be a bloody riot.\u201cThis trouble has been going on for some time, and some of the people may attempt to take his life.If the police had not been on bind so promptly last night he would certainly have been lynched.\u201d The trouble it appears grew out of the ministrations of Rev.Peter Cnowanits, the young priest spoken of above, who was assigned to assist Father Pitass.The latter has been the pastor of the church for tho past twelve years.He built up the congregation by hard work and is now building » new stone church.The old priest was strict and severe, but the young man was the opposite and allowed the people to have their own way.The latter soon ingratiated himself into tho good graces of the church-goers, and they finally endeavored to have him supplant Father Pitass in ' tne ministry.'Ihe young priest was sent by I Bishop Ryan to Owego, N.Y., this week and his departure precipitated the riot.There is much sympathy felt hero by all the citizeus j for Father Pitais, who is a faithful and conscientious worker for the good of his people.Care for Your Child Yourself.I am a grandmother ; have brought up a family of six lovely, devoted children, the youngest daughter of whom is a missionary with her husband in Turkey, and the motive power was love.Dear young mothers, don t notice everything your little boy docs.Watch him.Don\u2019t leave him to the care of servants, and when bed time comes, which should be early, undress him yourself, have him kneel and repeat his little prayer, \u201cNow I lay me,\u201d and after he is in bed talk to him of the dear Shepherd who watches oyer the little lambs, aud as he grows older, if any fault has been committed during the day, you will find this the time when he is most tender.Oh ! how often I have been talked to and blamed for leaving company and friends, ami devoting myself to my darlings ; but, dear mother, 1 have had my full reward.Don\u2019t fret at your child ; don\u2019t \u2018'nag\u201d at him.Get him a slate with round corners, and supply yonrself with plenty of pencils.A dozen cost only a few pence.Let him draw and scratch and play with them.The slate will be broken, the pencils lost ; renew them.Draw something on the slate, no matter how rude\u2014cow, dog, cat\u2014\u2019twill interest him ; and give him plenty pools or other playthings.Do not give him too many commands.When you say \u201cNo,\" don\u2019t trifle with him, but let him see you mean \u201cNo,\u201d but don\u2019t say no too often.When he has stubborn fits, quietly take him and put him in a room by himself, or try diversion, or take no notice of him awhile.I had all kinds of dispositions to manage.Don't whip your child if you can possibly help it ; don't break his spirit ; but direct it ; above aJl go constantly to your heavenly Father\u2014sewing, walking, any time\u2014and ask , for his guidaneo in training this little inimor* 1 tal soul, and lie will give your mind such a bias that you will be enabled to do right.God bless and help you, is the fervent prayer of a grandmother.To Dyspeptics.The most common signs of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, are an oppression at the stomach, nnn.cn, flatulency, water-brash, heart-burn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and constipation.Dyspeptic patients suffer untold miseries, bodily and mental.They should stimulate tho digestion, and secure regular daily action of the bowels, by the use of moderate doses of Ayer\u2019s Pills.After tho bowels are rcgüated, one of theso Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually all that Is required to complete the cure.Ayer\u2019s Pills are sugar-coated ami purely vegetable \u2014a pleasant, cntirelj safe, and reliable medicine for the cure of nil disorders of the stomach aud bowels.They are the best of all purgatives for family use.iate For Sale or to Let, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, PREPARED BV Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maw.Sold by all Druggists.September 25,18M3.______t,th satd&w LOOK .OUT FOR FRAUDS ! The genuine \u201cRough on Corns\" is made only by E.S.Weils (Proprietor of \u201cRough on Rat*\u2019 ) and has laughing face of a man on labels.15c.and 25c.Bottles.A BEAUTIFUL HORSE.There is nothing that can contribute so much to render the horse beautiful and elegant, to improve his condition and make him all that is desirable, a* \u201cDarley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy ; \u201d it has been used bv many r-eisons who own valuable carriage and other horses with decided success, and so well pleased are they with it that they always keep it on hand in case of emergency : it may bo given at all times with perfect safety.Remember the name and seo that tbe signa tore of Hard & Co.is on each package.Nor throp & Lyman, Toronto, Ont-, Proprietor for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.September 22, 1883.\tJm-d&w THE foboikl camp.MAJOR-GENERAL LUARD IS CRITICAL HUMOUR.IN A SCENE AT THE LUNCHEON.Persisteut Advertising.The great secret of advertising is repetition.Iteration and reiteration compel attention.An occasional advertisement is barely sutficient to keep the advertisers from falling into the great receptacle of utterly forgotten things.Constant, steady,persistent, habitual and ubiquitous advertising, keeping a certain fact before the eye of the public at all times and in all places, is one of the stepping stoues to success in modern business\u2014in fact, it is the stepping stone.Where there is so much vigorous opposition and sharp competition the purchasing public cannot possibly hear your invitation to conic and bay unless you toot your advertising born loudly and continuously.Tfiey cannot discover your whereabouts unless your advertising flag is al ways floating on the breeze.They cannot feel your attractive influence unless you mal:*' them feel it by spreading it in all directions through the magnetic medium of the press.By continnous dropping ia the same spot, a light drill will penetrate deeply into the hardest rock, whereas the scattering blows of the heaviest sledge will have scarcely any effect.The three P\u2019s of successful advertisiug are Persistent, Perspicanious, Persuasion.\u2014 Sr icing Machine Journal.\"MOTHSR SWAN\u2019S WORM SYRUP.\u2019 Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ; for feverishn ss, restlessness, worm» -enstipotion.25c.BE CAREFUL! The genuine \u201cRough on Corns\u201d is mads only by E.a.Weds (Proprietor of \u201cRough on Rats\u2019 ) \u2022a i ha* laughing face of a man on labels.15c.jJChiet Justice Appleton,}of Maine, is about to retire from the Bunch after service in the supreme Court of a tnird of a century.He has been a member of the Maine Bar for more than fifty years, and lias been Cute! Justice twenty-one years.The herring fisheries of Scotland employ nearly 500,000 people, one-seventh of the population.The boats represent a money value of $3,600.000.The annual yield of cared fish has risen from 90,000 barrels early in this century to 1,290.000, and has trebled in fifty years, while in the same period the value of the nets has increased 75 per cent.The Stbanukr in London.\u2014That tho great City will ere long be hardly recognisable by its former denizens, all the world has heard.Tfie visitor passing up the Thames now finds hia eye gratified by the many hands »me edifices recently erected.As he reaches the fainoos Victeiia Embankment, there rises over him on the right hand the new 1 unes office, and on the eft hand the new tower-crowned works of Messrs.James Epps A Co., both phases of Italian architecture.It may be said that these two buildings are types of the tar-reaching business energy ot the nineteenth century, for it has resulted from such means that these two establishments have brought themselves to tbe fore, and that the annual', ssue f each has come to be estimated by million*.Daring the last year, the number of copies of the Times issued is estimated at IViTCjOlO, while tr.e number ot packets of Epp\u2019s Cocoa sent off in the same period is computed at 14,749,1)65.The latter is a large total, when it U born* in mind that in 1830 toe consumption of Uoc a throughout the whole kingdom was but 425,382 tbs., there then existing no preparation of it such as this, which by tbe simple addition of boiling water would yield a p datable drink.Truly time may be said to work many efianges.September 28 1882\ttueski \u2018 (From the Globe.) Coroki;, Sept.22\u2014Errly this morning the Camp broke up and in a few hours all that was left to mark the place where had waged the cruel war were Smouldering heaps of camp refuse, and the big common which had just been the site of hundreds of tented firesides and had presented a beautiful aud brilliant scene of military life was once more bleak and desolate.The Oobourg camp of 1883 nos probably been the most auspicious which has ever assembled in the third military district.From first to lastthe weather has been the most delightful of this hitherto uutoward season.At the outset the authorities were fortunate in securing a ground which for camping purposes cannot be excelled in the Dominion.The commissariat was supplied with almost lavish abundance, and was of exdbllent quality in all departments.The chief event of the camp this year was the visit of His Excellency tbe Governor-General, Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, and Prince George of Wales.Both the royal visit and the loyal reception tendered were unique in every particular.It was the first time in the history of His Excellency\u2019s regime that he and his Royal consort had paid tbe Active Militia of Canada when in annual drill assembled so great a compliment, and as they were engaged at the time in biddirg farewell to Onurio, the compliment was on that accoutit all the more highly appreciated by tbe force.None of the many thousands who had so favorable an opportunity of viewing these distingushed representatives of our Queen will ever forget the looks of loving kindness which graciously beamed upon them ; nor will thu commissioned officers of the camp, all of whom were individually introduced, soon forget the more than cordial greeting they received at Royal hands.One feature of the Cobourg camp was the remarkable absence of sickness and accident\u2014 the us al concomitants of military life.The only thing approaching an accident befell Capt.Kerr, of the P.W.O.Rifles, who durihga brigade parade was violently thrown from his horse in crossing a ditch,and suffered a fracture of the nose.THE INSPECTION.On Thursday the brigade was inspected by Major-General Luard, commanding the militia forces in Canada.On riding to the saluting base preparatory to the march past he there discovered several staff officers, including the camp quartermaster, the paymaster, and the surgeon, besides regimental surgeons, who were not mounted.He * demanded who they were, and on receiving tbe required informa tion peremptorily ordered these gentlemen off the field.During the field evolutions which took place, if the slightest irregularity occurred, the General seemed to become beside himself.Id the inspection not only did he scrutinize with eagle eye the brigade by battalions, but he ordered the battalions to be broken up into their respective companies and inspected each one separately.There is no doubt* he made many criticisms which wero deserved, aud offered innumerable sug gestions which were invaluable, but the effect of these was almost entirely destroyed by the manner in which they were made.The slightest deviation of uniformity was every where made the subject of a military philip pic.A folded overcoat strapped on upside down was in several cases a sufficient pretext for an onslaught on both officers and privates Riding up to one company he singled out an unfortunate young soldier whose countenance was bronzed by constant exposure, and de nounced him as dirty and disgraceful.Turn mg to the officer in command, one of the most respected in the regiment, he politely inform ed him that he (the officer) did not look any too clean himself,' and could not expect his men to be tidy with such an exemplar.THE LOfiCHKOX.When the review was over the General was gracious enough to accept an invitation to luncheon with the brigade and regimental staff.During a conversation which took place thereat\u2014in which Coionel Williams, of the 46th, and the General were the chief partioi pants\u2014the former was given the lie direct by the latter.A painful lull in the conversation ensued, and shortly afterwards the General accompanied by his A.D.C., arose and beat a hasty retreat.Col.Williams will call the attention of the House to the question of tbe General\u2019s conduct.It is also rumored that au arrangement has been made by influential members of the militia who also hold seats Parliament to agitate for his immediate recall by the Imperial authorities.The ouly battalion who received the slightest scintillaof credit was the Peterboro\u2019 Rangers, one of the finest, aud best equipped in the Dominion.Before tbe camp broke up Col.Villiers, the Commandant, issued brigade orders add.essed to all ranks expressing his entire satisfaction at the proficiency which the troops had attained during the time at their disposal ; also commending the general good conduct of tbe men while in camn.Mucb of the success and pleasant incidents which have notably attended the camp of 1883 are dne to the able Commandant and his staff, aided in a large measure by Col.J.V'anceGraveley, Mayor ot Cobourg, to whose services are mainly due the happy visit of the Marquis and the royal party.Brothers-in-law\u2014Lawyers.\" \u2022Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Comnound is daily working wonderful cures in female dis eases.A dog\u2019s pants need no patch.A Three-Cornered Weapon.\u2014The triangular shape of the Triangle Dye Package added to their undoubted superiority have won the day and driven aU others from the field.30 colors.10c.For sale by all druggists.aug24-Lm It is said that from London railway stations are sent out 2,200 trains every 24 hours \u201cDr.Benson\u2019s Celery and Chamomile Pills, are worth their weight in gold in nervous and Bick headache.\u201d Dr.H.H.Schlicbter, of Baltimore.The phrase, \u201cIt goes without saying,\u201d did not originate as a reference to the telephone It applies very often, though.\"Five doctor» ; no end of medicine ; ne relief.Dr.Benton'» Skin Cure hatdrit'en away aU eruption» and I'm nearly well.\" Ida C.Young, Hamilton, Ills.Nordenskjold\u2019s party reached a point 7,000 feet above the level of the sea.This is pro bably the highest of \u201cGreenland\u2019s icy moun tains.\u201d When symptoms of malaria appear in any form, take Ayer\u2019s Ague Cure at once, to prevent the development of the disease, and con tinue until hoalth is restored, a* it surely will be by the use of this remedy.A cure is war ranted in every instance.Josh Billings says : \u201cI enjoy a good laQ\u2014 one that rashes up oat ov a man\u2019s soul like the breaking np ot a school ; but a laff that comes tew the surface az the fiiekups cum, or backs cut of a man like the struggles of a chicken choking with a chunk ov half wet dough, I utterly lament.P.M.Markell, West Jeddore, N.S., write* wish to inform you of the wonderful qualities of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Kclectr c Oil.I had a horse lame that he could scarcely walk ; tho trouble was in the knee ; and two or three ap plications completely cured him.September 22, 1&3.\tJm-d '-not, person*, whose\u2022\u2019¦iood a poor ;>r \u2022-* i:id Autiscorbulv ] |Syrup, has gif' \u2019\t\u2022 \u2022 ' -eta n'ka\u2019Acresults) |s;i the cure of câii-f'en - niabulie*.This preparation i* the most elVicl'n:| [remedy kn >v.n f'>r coiigcstiOBRiidiiiftam-l |-nation of Use gl nuts of the neck, mum/».| i/id all eruption of tie thin, heal or fire.lit MnparUappetite.i.\u2019!ves strcuirih to liiufl I tissues, and puator*** to children ttiwtrl juaiural vigour and nvelmcss.vi'\u2019.In Idilluii cure.-» paleness ami flabiii.'.CSZ oA \\the flesh.It Is h perfect medicine against \\Achors and a most effectual purifier ol| | the blood.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggist* and Chemist* _ n ROP 1 Diseases of the Chest GRIMAOLT&C\" SYRUP 01 Hypopliospliite oi Lise Persons suffering from Catarrh, Phthisis.Colds or obstinate Coughs, and generally those afflicted with diseases of the chest, bronchia or lungs, should use GRIM AULT & C*\u2019\u2019 SYRUP OF HYPOPHOS- phitb of Lime, which has invariably effected wonderful cures.By the use of this Syrup the cough Is calmed, night sweat* disappear and Ihe appetite rapidly improves - a fact soon demonstrated by an Increase of weight and improved appearance.Faria, 8, Rua Vivienne 0*4 at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemist* GRMAULT k C\u201c INDIAN CIGARETTES By inhaling th \u2018 smoke of these cigarettes, which at ol because expectoration, the most violent attacks of Asthma are at once relieved.\u2014 They arc also most efficacious in all cases at Nervous Coughs.Chronic Laryngitis, Hoarseness, loss of Voice, Facial Neuralgia and Insomnia.Faria, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggist* and Chemist* NEW BOOKS ! PEARL A ; or tho World after aa Tslaarl 25 cents.The New Timothy\u201425 cents.The Pocket 'Book Dictionary, or Spelling Guide \u201415,000 Difficult words.40 oet is.The Bijon Biography of tbe World\u2014a Reference Bo ik of the Namee, Dates and Vocations of Distingoished-Men and Women of every age and nation, including living Celebrities, by Wm.John Gordon; 50 ota.Three Months among the Meoee^a Winter's Tale of the Northern Wilds of Canada, by a Military Chaplain.50 cents.For sal by DAWSON A GO.September 20, 1883.DARRHŒA, SUMMER COMPLAINT, * CHOLERA INFANTUM DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS mmi BiLirai -AND- SPEEDILY CURED -BY- LYMAN\u2019S Universal Pain Reliever.jaF* Full Directions with each Bottle.AnguHt If, 1883.\t' apHSLm-eo Sewing Silks : When buying Sewing Silks see that the Spool you buy 4# Stamped \u201cBELDIHG, PAUL \u201cFull Size and Length,\" Dealers may asm/re you that other brands which they hare are ours.They may be.but the only thread that we guarantee and recommend ie that under our own name.B JULIEN'S PURGATIVE FRUIT A TsfSUkU, Uxittvs I* rstreihi»! is ums tf CONSTIPATION ynLIEN'S fruit, which Is an exclusively vegeh Jie purgaUve, has the ap-pea ranee of à nice Bod-Bod ând h&s & very agreabl ; taste.\t_____ It is perfec fiv harmless and la recommended in I V treatment of: Gaitritii, I Dispep*!*, Gastralgia,\tDysentery, Liver diteasaa- | Skin disease*.\u2022 its rcftesning qaalltles are valuable to all persons who nave predisposition* to aploplexy and headache.\t'___ If iiven to children, U prévenu oonvnl-\u2022lons and acU as a depuratlve in the cure of monapa and oroata.Wholesale : \u2022, ru* Tivienns, Paris ¦ RETAIL AT AU.RtmCTAStB C»«attTS.IMPORTANT NOTIGB lev ttwsTsrr la Msstaal SANTAL MIDY Will cure to 48 hours all derangements of the urinary organs to either sex without toconvauleocy of any kind.InfrisUn CU1AIIT A t* 8, Rue Vivienne, Furie N mwr.n.m AL ORMOStt ft SiaSSW** H.SUGDEN EVANS & CO.akgQgTTXl.JH A.X.».Sole Agents for the Dominion April 30.1883_ m&th-Fm Mineral Water.NOW RECEIVING IN FIVE GALLON Glass Demijohns, drawn direct from the Spring into Glass Demijohns avoiding all oon Uct with Wood, so deteriorating to its Color and Medical properties; The Water under this treatment is Pure and Limpid.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.June 25, 1883.___________ PAT EN I S CANADIANS « can Mcuralpatents n tbe United States on ht \u2022ama terms as Citizen*.It is best to patent first to tbe States, thus securing a 17 years patent ) otherwise time will be limited two yeais.Total ooet of United Stales Patent $60 only $20 on making application, the balance only when patent is allowed.Total ooet o Canadian 6 years patent.$34 { for 15 yoars $74.On receipt of modal or drawing, with description of invention, we will send advice references and circulait free.Address, C A.SNOW Sl OO.ors of Fatenta Opposite U.B.Patent Office, Wasbintgoo, 0.0 Please mention where yon saw this advsrtit ment.July 1, 1882_______nc»-f >1 PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, to., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, Franco Germany, etc.We have had thirty-fire yean experience.Patents obtained through us are noticed in beSoiCRTiricAjiKBioak.This large and plen-did illustrated weekly paper, $8.90 a year shows the Progress of Science, is very nterest ing, and has an enormous circulation.Addrest MUNN A CO., Patent Solicitors, Publishers of Scientific American, S7, Park Row, New York.Hand book about Paten sent free.November 25.1881.Vv.W.SHARPE & CC PUBLISHERS AGENTS No.26, Park Bow, ^ew i Are authorised to contract fos advertisiag in this paper.BELDING, June 80.1888.PAUL my7-Lm January 2», 1888.BfilJJT, P0WI8 £ BfiïAIT, WOOD BROKERS, LEADENHAU HOUSE id Leadenhall Street, London, England.January 12.1888 \u2014ANI>\u2014 GIBB\u2019S WHAIF LtAsatAw .THIS GRKATJCttl WQIDER «P H908IN TIIKfc I HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT.THE PILLS purify the Blood, correct aU DlasafiS oi the LIVER STOMACH KIDNEYS AND BOWEL! They Invigorate end restore to health Debilitated Gonetitutione end ere Invel treble In ell Complainte net dental to Females of ell agee.For Chfl dren end the aged they ere prleelese THE OINTMENT Is an infallible remedy for Bed Legs, Red Bresults, Old Wounds, Scree end Ulcere It is famous for Gout end Rhsumatiem For disorders of the Chest It has no equal FOR SORB THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS.GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival.Manufactured only at Professor Holi-oway\u2019s Establishment, 633, OXFORD STREET, LONDON.and sold at Is.l^d., 2s.9d.4a.6d., Ils., 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 00 cents, and fLRO cents, and the larger sues in proportion.tjr CaUTIOH.\u2014I have no Agret to the United Suites, nor are my Xaolctoes seM there Purchasers should therefore leek te the Label on the Pots and Beaea, If the address is not 683, Oxford Street.IriMQM.they axe spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medici\u2014 are registered in Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY.538, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.December 1880.\td&w Printed and Published by JOHN J» FOOTE, Editer and Proprietof, «I hia Steam Printing Works, Mountain Httl Subscription ;\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum WEEKLY $2.00 In advance, ADTuns\u2014ts : Ten Cents per line first insertion, e Five Cents for each subsequent Ten Cents per Line for such tnaertfca hi Special Notice Column or over Editorial, Advertisement* requiring alt\u2014te tlons, such as twice ot three week, El Oen* t e LtnaJ '' "]