Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 20 juin 1884, vendredi 20 juin 1884

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPINGS GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVIII Quebec.Friday, june 20.im.*j>o.13,787 K07AZ.MUSESTJM, JACQUES CARTIEB HALL.TBS ONLY LIGITIMAT* MUSEUM t J.B.Spahbow Sl Colsmah \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Managers.Again They Cflmo ! Greater than Ever ! A Grand Combination of Select Novelties, Neat and Refined.This Week, June 16th, JOHN WILLS and MAY ADAMS, MARTIN and COUSD ALL, EDWARDS and MORTON, THE MAXWELLS, Miss DAISY KER-NELL, Miss ADA JONES, Miss ELSIE LOANE.Miss HATTIE GRENNELL, BENNIE GRENNELL.Admission, 10 cents.June 17.1*64.Chairs, 10 cents extra.E AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.LORD CHURCHILL\u2019S DENUNCIATION OF THE GOVERN-MENT.Tfce Editor of \u201cUnited Ireland** will Refuse to Pay his Fine.THE PORTES CIRCULAR TO THE POWERS.SUICIDE OF AN EMBEZZLING BANK MANAGER.The Kins of Cambodia Transfers his Administration to the French.\u2022 AHT1 JEWISH DISORDERS IN RUSSIA.A SERIOUS RAILWAY DISASTER IN KANSAS.Death on the Rail\u2014A $ and $80.Return, $117 and $141.Intermediate, $4C Steerage at Lowest Rates.Apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON.Agent, 75, Dalhousie Strect, Quebec.June 3, 1884.\ttmyl - U :r' i - wMOi~\t-¦ T53CP3 RicMienS Ontario Navigation ROYAL MAIL LlftE BETWEEN Que\u2019boc Montreal.rnais magnificent line, oompos- A ed of the following first-class Side-Wheel Steamers, viz, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.MONTREAL, Capt.L.H.Roy.wUl leave tapoleon Wharf every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock P.M.QUEBEC, Capt.R.Nelson, every Tnes days, Thursieys and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock P.M , oalllig at Intermediate Ports, and arriv-lag early in the morning.BETWEEN XUEoxx'txroaal c*5 Tox-oxvto.The Steamers CORSICAN,\tA\t- ALGERIAN, aid CORINTHIAN.One of which will leave Daily (Sundays excepted) the Oa.*al Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Lachine on the arrival of tho Train leaving Bona-YM5TUHE S CATION at NOON, for rr o 3E*.o 3>r t o And Inter nediate Porte, making direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKVlf.l_E With tho Hail ways for Ottawa, Pebth, Abn-* vbios, Ac.; at C?O R O JST T O With the Railways for all points West.Tickets and State Rooms can be saoured at R.M.STOCKING, opposite Louis H-tel, and »t Office of tho Company, Napoleon Wh*?1,\tA.DESFORGES, Agent, May 17.IHH.ISLAND Of ORLEANS FERRY ALLAN LINE.U uder con tract wi ; h thoGov:mmen of Canada and Newfoundland o he conveyance ofth CANADIAN and UNITED STATES KAILS 1884 Sommer Arrangements.1884 This oompany\u2019S lines are com- posed of the following Double-ongined, Olyde-built, Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, arc fitted up with all the modern improvements hat pra -tical experience can suggest, and have made the fatiat time on record.Vessels.\tTonnage.Conmanitrs.NUMTDIAN.6100 Building.SIBERIAN.4G0C [Building.] CARTHAGENIAN.4G00 [Buildine.] PARISIAN.5400 Capt James Wyli-\\ SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JE Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown.SARMATIAN.8600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.PERUVIAN.8400 Capt J Ritchie.NORWEGIAN.8581 Capt Hugh Wylie.NOVA SCOTIAN.8300 CaptWRichardson HIBERNIAN.8434 Card A Macnicoll CASPIAN.3200 Lt Thompson.RNR AUSTRIAN.2700 Lt R Barrett.RNR NESTOR I AN.2700 Capt D J James PRUSSIAN.8000 Capt A McDougal.SO ANDIN AVIAN.3000 Oapt John Parks.HANOVERIAN.4000 Oapt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.8800 Capt J Scot; t OORFAN.4000 Capt RF Moor« GRECIAN.3600 Capt CELeGall ^a MANITOBAN.3150 Capt R Carruthers CANADIAN.2600 Capt O J Menzies.PKŒM0IAN.2800 Capt John Brown.WALDEN8IAN.2600 Oapt W Dalziel).LUCERNE.220 C Cant John Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1600 Oapt J Mylins - - _ McGr DOMINION LINE OF STSfilfISHIFS: Running in connection with be 8ranâ frank Railway of Oanafc.Tens.ONTARIO.3,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,6*) DOMINION.8,176 Tors BROOKLYN.4,f< MONTREAL.3.2* TORONTO.8,78 ACADIAN.1850 OattF] rath.The ebortee sea route between America and Borope.being only Uvo days between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry & Quebec Mall Service.From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec.May 15\tMay 16\tClKOtSOIAN.\tJune 7 \u201c 23\t\u201c 23\tPolynesian.\t\u201c 14 \u201c 29\t\u201c 30\tPjtBUVlAN\t\t\u201c 21 June 5\tJune 6\tSarkatian.\tJuly 5 \u201c 12\t\u201c IS\tParisian\t\tJune 28 \u201c 19\t\u201c 20\tSardinian.\tJuly 12 \u201c 26\t\u201c 27\tCircassian.\t\u201c 19 July 3\tJuly 4\tPolynesian.\t\u201c 16 Great Lumber Uppfb Ottawa COUNTBT RlVfcB.OR THk Kates of Passage from Quebec : 0 Cabin.160.00, $70.00 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$36.75 Steerage.At lowest rates Glasgow and Quebec Service.From O atgow.May 26 \u201c 29 June 5 \u201c 12 \u201c 26 From Lidkrpool.Steamships.l.UKCIAN.Nkstoriak.Norwegian.BcknosAyban Cobban .From Quebec on or a boni TEXAS.2,700 SARNIA 8,8;.OREGON.8,£56 I VANCOUVER.6,70 QUEBEC.2,700 ! DATES 07 SAILING FROM QUEBEC.Toronto.7th\tJune.Oregon.14*.h \u201c Montreal.2Dt \u201c Sarnia.28th\t\u201c Bbojkltn.ôth\tJuly.Vancouver.12th \u201c Kates ef Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50, $60, $6 and $80 ; Return.$90, $K8, $117, $144, recording to accommodation.All outside room and comfortably heated by steam.Intermediate, $40.Steerage, $17.Prepaid Steerage Tickets U >r.ec at the Lowes Rates.Through Tickets can be had at all the pr cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices Canada, and Through Bills of Lading a granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Pa?tag e apply, ir Liverfro toFiinn, Main A Montgomery ; in Loudtn. TORRANCE & CO., Exchange Court, Mo real, and WM, M.MACPHERSON, 7s, Dalr^uMe Street.* Quel cc A Storm Tender vrith Prfmrger?for te 8.S.\u201cMontreal\u201d v ill kave the Ricbelicn C Wharf at 9.80 A.M.Saturday.June 16.1884.CUNARD LINE J une 12 \u201c 15 \u201c 22 « on July 13 Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on a Day Expreos Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Oars on Nivh Trains TRAINS LKAVK MONTREAL.8.80 a.m.\u2014Morning Express with Parlor Car attaohod foi Caledonia Springs, Ottawa, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all in term diate Station\".6.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor Oar attached for Ottawa, Brook ville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Slewing Car to Brock ville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago 6 00 p.m.\u2014 Accommodation Train for S\tRose St.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the jther fashionable suburban summer resorts East of 8t.Jerome.The time given above, leaving Montreal, is from Hocholaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.For Tickets, Rates.Seats n Parlor Oars, and all information regarding passenger_business tt__ _______________ii»ng ^_____ by éergU-Major Lavie.The Major was | apply at the Company's City Ticket Office, very much affected by the kindness of the |\t3*\" 108 Asst.Oen.Pass.Agt STEADIER \u201c OKLEAIVS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, \u2019 ON AND AFTER THE 5rn INST, will sail ns follows, until further not'ce, weather and circumolancan permitting :\u2014a From Island.\tFrom Quxbec, 5 80 A.M.8.00 A.M.io.oi 1.30 KM.3.30 P.M.5.43 P.M.SUN D A) Y b El 1.30 A.M.\t1.00\tP.M.- 145V.M.\t2 30 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00\tP.M.\u2022 7.01P.M.^ Calling at St.Joseph up and dowu.Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.June 5, 1884.\tnp)29-p Grand Trank Railway Perry, SSF Berths nctiecurou until paid f »r An experienced Surgeon carried on et>ch vessel.Thiough Billscf Lading granted iu Llverporl and at Continenta ) Ports to all Points n Canada and the Wentern States.A Tender with Mails and Passenger for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Na]>o-leon Wharf every Saturday morning, at nine o\u2019clock precisely.7c r further particulars apply to ALLANS RAE A CO.Agents, June 4, 1884.FOR ESQUIMAUX POINT I 6.30\tA.M.9.15 A.M.11.30 A.M.2.30\tP.M.4.45\tP.M.6.45\tP.M.NOTICE: LANETtOUTE.Ctmard Stearns!;!]) Company Limited, BBTtVERN NFW YORK and LIVES POOL alliuea CJRK HARBOR From Fier 40 New York Servi».Wednesday, Irih\tJure Oiegon .Wednesday, 25th J une Gallia .Wednesday, 2nd July Ai r.atn.Wednesday, 9th Joly Bothnia.Wednesday, 16th\tJuly Servia.Wednesday,\t23rd\tJuly Oregon.Wednesday, 10th July Gulla.Wednesday, 6th Au And every îollc-zing W dneedar from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE $60, $80 and $100 according to accommoda*.ion Steerage at very low rates.Steerage ticket from Liverpool and Queenstown aud all otLir parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through buis ci lading given for Beifatt Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other pc the Continent and for Mediterranean putts.For freight and pi-e*age apply at tku Com\u2019 pauy\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowling Green, VERNON F.BROWN à Oo.Agents.June 14, 1884.v THE S.S.\u201cOTTER,*\u2019 (Capt.G.M.May), will sail hence for Ssquimault Point, cali-ing at Way Places on the North Shore, THIS DAY, (WEDNESDAY), l£th June.For freight and passage apply to A.FRASER & CO.June 18, 1884,_._____td SapenayEoyalMailLine W.C.VAN HORNS Ben.Manager.Montreal, Jane 1 1882.July 29 1880 archkr: 0en.Supt Lm Vi*** 188^-.1884:.-OF- ON AND AFTER THE 2nd JUNE, the Ferry Steamer Quebec l Labe St.Jolra Railway ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 2nd JUNE.Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 LBAYB QUEBEC (Palais Station).ing OI noms.Dug»» auu uru.uo,\t| C A R A U MIXED for St.Raymond, arriv Mim Carruthers, and made night hideous 0.40 A.WI.ing thore ftt 9 45 with their terrific din The music of the I n n« n m MAIL for St.Raymond, arriving big drum was particularly remarkable for | O.UU r,m.there 7.45 p.m.LBAYB ST.RAYMOND.Ben A M MAIL for Quebec, arriving there \u2022OUfl.m.at8.4o».m.2 4.5 D M MIXED for Quebec, arriving r.iiii t.jjgj.g 5.45 p.m.BV Trains run by Eastern Standard Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages for\tLorette, at Valoartiur Station with Stages for Valoartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday.LKYEAALDEN, J.G.SCOTT, Ticket Agents.Sec.& Manager, May 81, 1884.Commercial Cnambers.QUEBEC CENTRIL RAILWAY, FALL AHD WINTER ARRAHCEMEHTS.Commencing Monday, novem- ber 12th, 1883 Trains wil Irun as follows WILL (QUEBEC.its very independent and irregular time and invited anything but sweet repose.Major Short\u2019s brother officers gave him handsome hammered silver smoking tray, and a beautiful antique salad bowl, inlaid with silver.The present was a valuable one and was purchased in New York.A.M.7.00 Mail to Halifax.10.80 Mixed to Richmond.P.M.12.45 Mail to Riv.dn Loup.5.30\tMarket Train to Riv.du Loup.7.30\tMail to the West (On Saturdays Only.P.M.L0Ü English Mai) to Rimouski.LEAVE LEVIS.A.M.Steamers to the Saguenay, T ADD US AC.* CACOUKA, RIVIERE DU LOUP and MURRAY BAY.5.45\tMarket Train from Riv.du Loup.7.b0 Mail fn-m the West.P.M.2.15 Mail from Kiv.du Loup.3.00 Mixed from Richmond.6.45\tMixed from Rich- mond.8.00 Mail from Halifax.A big thing on icc\u2014U*o bill fog tbs saws.^ | Epps\u2019s Coooa.\u2014Gratk»ol and Comporting.\u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural 1 ws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 Dills.It is by the jadicioos use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough te resist avery tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2019 \u2014OivU Service Oautte.\u2014Made simply with boiling wate or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (Jib.and tb.) by Grocers, labelled\u2014\u201cJAiiaa Epph & Co.Homoeopathic Chemists, Ijondon, Eng.\u201d October 16.1883 LthAsat-40w- Aw GiTTZEBIEC We, the undersigned, drugg ta, take p easur in certifying that we have *old DE.WISTAR\u2019S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for many years and know it to be one of the oldest as well as one of tha most reliable preparations in the market for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung Complaints.We know of a article that gives greater satisfaction to thoso who use it, and we do not hesitate to recom mend it.Quebec, December, 1882.Roderick MoLkod, 1 Fabrique Streat.LaRochk A Co., 14, Buade Street.P.Mathis, corner John and Palace Street P.F.RiNrarr, 154, John Street.Jambs Vebnieb, 119, John Street.F.E.Gsuvbbau A Bro., 312, St.John Stre Da.Ed Morin A Co., 314, St.John St J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street.W.Bbunbt A Co., 139, St.Joseph Street.Jules C.Dobion, 116, St.Joseph Street.Ovids E.Brunet.64.St.Valier Street O.Potvin A Co., 30, St.Peter Street.Joseph Martel, Lorette,IP.Q, O.J.Dion, Levis, P.Q.December 13,1884.\tJ»d$w MT Intermediate trips for Freight.May 31, 1884.St.Romuald and Sillery Ferry.I-COLO MEDAL-PARIS IS7S-i agsagSgaaSBBl ^ - f\t: sâaateKhü-OLiJKMEB SOLD 3Y ALL STATIONERS THROUCKGUTtheVW March 4 1884.Lm SUBSCRIBE FOB THE Boston Post, THE OLD RELIABLE GLAND DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER New Steamer \u201c LEVIS,\u201d UAPT.DESROCFER, Manager.\tMaU\tMxd\tFrgt \t\t\u2014\t.¦ ¦¦¦ Le*v Shernrooxe for Beauce\tA.M\t\tA.M.Jot., Levia and Quebec.\t8.20\t\t\t7.00 Arrive Beauce Jot\t\tF.M.120\t\tP.M.3.55 \t1 35\t\t4.10 Arrive Levis\t\t\t3.40\t\t7.30 \u201c Quebec Ferry\t\t4.00\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t8.00 Leave Quebec for Beauce Jot., Sherbrooke, and New England points\t\tA.M.\t\tA.M.Kerry\t\t10 30\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 a Leave Levis.,\t\t11 00\t\t\t5.00 Arrive RA»nr* .Tfit\t\tP M 1.06\t\t8.30 Leave Beauce Jot\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1.20\t\t\t8.45 Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t6.15\t\tP.M.5.00 Leave Levis for St.Joseph.\t\tP.M.4.00\t\t Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\t7.45\t\t Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t##\tAM 600\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Arrive Levis\t'.\t\t\t\t10.00\t\t ON AND AFTER THE 14th MAY, will leave (weather and circumstances normitting) as follows :\u2014 New Liverpool.\tQuebec.5.15 A M.\t6.00\tA.M.'8.C0A.M.\t0 00 AM.10.00 A.M\t11.80\tA.M.1 00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.30\tP.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.15\tP.M.SUNDAYS _____________ 2.80 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t3.30\tP.M.6.01 P.M.Calling at Mr.Bowen\u2019s Wharf, SiUery, up and down.Will leave St.Romuald every Saturday Evening at 7 o\u2019clock.May 14, 18 *4.\t___________P COMMENCING ON THE 20th INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY,\"\tCapt.M.Leoours.\u201cUNION,1' *\t\u201c Alex.Barras.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows TUESDAYS and FRIDAY\u2019S, at 7.90 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha l Ha 1 Bay, tailing at Baie St.Paul, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.80 A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling at Ile aux Coudres, Eboulements, Murray Bay, Cap a L\u2019Aigle (when practicable), Rivieio du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Leaving Riviere du Lonp:\u2014For the Saguenay, at 5.0C P.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6.00 P.M., and ou Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St-Louis Hotel, at the Office of the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and on board of the Steamers.A.GABOURY, Secretary.June 7, 1884.ISF It is proposed to place a third Boat on the Line in the early part of July, notice of which will be given ehorily.________________ TEE BRIGHTEST, SPICtEST and MOST ACCURATE COMMERCIAL and NEWS PAPER IN BOSTON.[SUBSCRIPTION TERMS | Daily Post $9 per year.Semi-Weekly Poet $3 per year.] * Weekly Post $1 per year Payable in Advance.MALE AM FMALE AGENTS Wanted in every town to solicit suoacriptu n s and a liberal commission allowed at abov e rates.\t* - t-V Trains run on \"Eastern Standard time.Fifteen minutes allowed for Ke reshment* at Beauce Junction.\t_ , _\t, The Quebec Central Kail way affords the only Rail communication with the celebrated Ohea-diere Gold Mine*, and forms the most direct route between Quebec Boston and all i>ow EC0HNE^TI0H8 made at St.Henry Junction with the Intercolonial Railway for Halifax, St.John and all points in the Maritime Provinces ; at Quebec with North Snore Railway for Three Rivers, and all points abova Quebec.Also with St.Lawrence Steamboat Co.for Lower St.lLawrence and Sa uenay Rivers.JflRs WOODWARD, General Manager.B November) 188 Will be Sold a Bargain THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\u201d 373 Tons regifter, with her Boats ami aj pur-teimnces, basing two ow piesi-ure Engines.Diameter ot Cylinder SI in., length of stroke 6 feet This Boat is well suited to carry passengers and Height.For further iuformalk n apply at the Office the St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Co.\u2019y .COTwTF A I>T Y.The Steamer \u201cUnion,\u201d CAPT.BARRAS, COMMENCING ON TUESDAY, THE 6th instant, will leave on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., for Chicoutim and Ha 1 Ha ! Bay, and will slop at Baie St Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Les Eboulements, Mur ray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac ana L Anse St.Jean, both going and returning.For further information apply at the Company\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf.A.GABOURY, Secretary May 6 1881.St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf, |\t30, 1884, A.GABOURY Secretary.ARTHUR E.MOUNTAIN, LL1, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &C., TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS 83, ST.PETLR STREET.May 12, 1884.\t-\tCm IHPOItTAST MIKE.To those desirons of obtaining valuable reating matter and the news o.the day at remarkably low rates, we offer the following 2Tew Club X«istf Good only to new subscribers and those who end the cash in advance to our office and not through agct.ts :\u2014 THE BOSTON WEEKLY POST and the COTTAGE HEARTH.$160 Or The WIDE AWAKE.$2 50 Or The BABYLAND.$1 00 \u2014AISO\u2014 For 4 new subscribera to Boston Weekly Post and $4 we will tend the Cottave Hearth one year free.For 8 now subscribers to Boston Weekly Post and $- the Wide-Awake one year nee.For 1 new subscriber to Boston Weekly Post and $1 tho Babyland one year free.Regular Prices: THE COTTAGE HEARTH j** year $1 fO THE WIDE AWAKE per year\t$2 Ui THE BABYLAND i>er rear -\t- The Boston WEEKLY POST per vear $1 Ui POST PÏÏËÎSH1G CO., Bustos, mass.January 11, 1SR4.PAT NTS rorN ^ OO.* Ot\t*rn A arjrfrrp a v \u201c Sojjldmrs for Pnio.-ita, OareaiM.\u2019frao* tb6 1 StateaTcanadiL eta n«nd l£x>k Sboul Thin Y-** von Years\u2019ex Derlen ProU(tn MUMra OO.arena?.-K1 rIC Ammucan.the Urged, beet, eclenilOe paper, ti»a rear.engravlnM and Interesting In, fonnaUon.Specimen copy of t he Heirmlflo Amer* February 6.1884 THE MORNING Ch KO MOLE.FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1884.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Wkklt Chromcli.Gas Cooking and Heating Stoves\u2014David H Geggft.Grand Trunk Railway\u2014Joseph Hickson.To Let, at Cacouna\u2014R Campbell.Cricket Match\u2014Thistle Decrease Grounds.Sale of Ingham Wines.&c\u2014Messrs Max ham ch of June, and polling will take place on the 3rd of July.It is said there is to be no contest in this county, the leaders having completed an f\u2018ar* rangement\u201d with that end in view.Maritime Province newspapers of both sides of politics are ill-pleased with the terms of the bargain or compact, and some- of the more independent journals are calling on the electors to set aside the \u201carrangement\u201d and force a contest.As the matter stands the Conservatives are to be allowed to carry their candidate for the Commons by acclamation, while the Liberal candidate for the Local House of Assembly ts to enjoy the same privilege.Bargains of this sort are never satisfactory, and we should like to see it set aside.THE LATE LORD CLAUDE HAMILTON.Our esteemed contemporary, the Toronto Mail, is dropping behind a little in its knowledge of public men and events.In its issue of Wednesday it publishes the following on its editorial page :\u2014 \u201cThe death of Lord Claude Hamilton was announced in Bie telegraphic despatches about a fortnight ago, and in today\u2019s cable from Belfast it is stated that Lord Claude Hamilton presided at a meeting of Orangemen.These apparently contradictory statements are explained by the fact that there were two Lords Claude Hamilton.The one who died was brother of the Duke of Abercorn, who .was born in 1831, and educ .ted at Harrow and at Trinity College, Cambridge, who was raised to the rank of a Marquis\u2019 son in in 1818, and who represented Tyrone in the Conservative interest from 1839 to 1874.The Lord Claude \u2022 Hamilton who presided at the Belfast Orange demonstration is the fourth son of the Duke of Abercorn, and is the present Conservative member for the city of Liverpool.\u201d There was no need for any misunderstanding in this case.Lord Claude Hamilton* was the peer who died, and the cablegram simply stated the fact.Our contemporaries, however, improved the occasion by publishing lengthy obituaries of Lord Claude John Hamilton, M.P., nephew of the deceased, and a very distinguished Conservative member of Parliament.The latter who will be leader of his party some day, had not died, but the Mail, the lVit_ ness and other Canadian newspapers knowing of hut one Lord Hamilton, all tered the despatch and made it appears as if it were the younger man who had de-pai ted this life.The late peer died at the age of 71, having been born in 1813, and not as the Mail has it, in 1831.GENERAL BUTLER NOMINATED.General Benjamin F.Butler has succeeded in reading himself out of the Democrat party in the United States, and at the same time has secured a nomination for the Presidency.His party is now com* posed of disaffeetedIRepublicans, a fair sprinkling of Democrats, and the Green-backers pure and simple.Tho Boston Advertiser describes him as the bete noir of both parties, but there is no withholding the fact,.General Butler is an able as well as an unscrupulous man, and may therefore accomplish much mischief.All public men in the American Union know this, and they are not disposed to regard the action of the Indianapolis Convention with equanimity.The moral wing of the Republican party headed by George \\\\ illia.m Curtis will not support the Blaine and Logan ticket.Tho Stalwarts who favored General Arthur\u2019s candidature will give tho nominees of the Chicago Convention only a half-hearted and sickly helping hand.The Democrats, provided they nominate Bavard or Cleveland will poll a great vote.We do not know the strength of the Greenback party ; but it must count for something reasonable or Butler would never have placed himself at its head.Fortunately for the Curtis party Butler\u2019s reputation is so much worse than Blaine\u2019s, that he cannot hope to draw many away from the party of morality and high principle.The situation grows mere complicated every day, and it is quite within the range of probability to predict that the country will witness the extraordinary spectacle of four candidates in the field, the fourth being an Independent Republican.The Democrats might carry their candidate were they to put a good man m the field.Tilden is, of course, at his own request, now out of tho question, but Cleveland and Bayard are able and eminent men, and either would run well.It seems to us that a very large section Republicans, the men opposed to Blaine, will wait until the Denutcrats have made their choice before deciding on naming a 8tandard-bearer of their own.Blaine's friends profess to think that by the time that election day comes round, their opponents will come back into the fold and work solidly for the delegate\u2019s choice.This will not be the case, however.NOTES AND NEWS.Personals.Mr.and Mrs.James Maguire fnee Carbray) arrived last night via North Shore Railway, after an extended tour in the States, where they were spending their honeymoon.The Earl of Wilton has just had his tongue ent out.He bore the operation well, and it has been successful, at least in saving his life.Hitherto cancer in the tongue has been deemed fatal.The elder Placide, Henry, died of it, and his brother Thomas committed suicide under the suffering which attends it.The Bank of Hamilton.The Annual Report of this prosperous institution appears in our coluinns this morning John Stuart, Esq , President, in moving the adoption of the report referred to the great satisfaction which the annual statement gave to himself as head of the institution, and +o the shareholders gem rilly.The statement was an excellent one indeed, and it was no wonder that it had given such satisfaction.As had been stated, the past year had bien one of very considerable depression throughout the country.Notwithstanding that prices had receded, and a great many disasters had happened in Hamilton and the country generally, the institution had done a good sound business.The President then proceeded to point out the position of the bank financially from the figures given in the report, and referred with pleasure to the fact that the directors had been enabled to pay S per esnt.He with his brother directors were confident that the showing would meet with the acceptance of the shareholders generally, and he had mucK' satisfaction in moving the adoption *of the report.Mr.E.A.Colquhoun, the GHshier has cer taioly succeeded in keeping the Bank of Hamilton in the front rank of the monied institutions of this country.The Royal Commission.The Hon.Mr.Mercier submitted to the Commission the following list of documents he required to he produced by the witness DeBcaufort :\u2014 1.\tTelegram from J.G.H.Bergeron, M.P., dated Quebec, 14th December, 1882, and addressed to Jean DeBeanfort, Montreal, asking for $50, 2.\tTelegram from Hon.Mr.Chaplean, dated Ottawa, November 15th, 1883, asking DeBeanfort to meet him at the Windsor Hotel and to bring the papers on the Charlebois affair.3.\tLetter from Mr.Bergeron, dated Qnebec, December 29tb, 1882, saying that he had seen Hon.Mr.Mousseau, that everything was cor rect, and asking for $100.4.\tLetter from Mr.Alph.Cnarlebois, dated Qnebec, July 12th, 1882, informing Mr.DeBeanfort that $300 had been paid to Mr.Bergeron on the order of a gentleman designated as \u201cNotre premier aimi.\u201d 5.\tLetter from the Hon.Mr.Mdhsseau, dated Quebec, April 12th, 1883, and addressed to Mr.DeBeautort, acknowledging the receipt of notes and accounts discharged by Mr DeBeanfort.6.\tLetter from the Hon.Mr.Monsseau to Mr.DeBcaufort, dated Quebec, October 25th, 1883, acknowledging tha deb', of Mr.DeB?au-fort of a balance for expenses by him during the Jacques Cartier election.7.\tAll other documents, letters and messages in connection with this matter, as well as all accounts and notes discharged by Mr.DeBeanfort from the 1st December, 1882, in connection with the Charlebois atfair.Newüot tiie City and District.City Council.\u2014Special weekly meeting this evening at 7.30.Orders of the day.\u2014 96th report of the Ferry Committee (on petitions to diminish present moorage tantf at Champlain wharf.) St.Petek's Cucrcii.\u2014There will be no service in St.Peter's Church, St.Valier atieet, on Sunday next, the 22nd, in consequence of the repairs being unfinished.The services on Sunday the 2\u2018Jch will be as usual.Y.M.C.A.\u2014We understand that a small debt of forty dollars incurred on account of the recent visit of the General Secretaries to Quebec, still remains unpaid.Contributions to meet this will be gratefully received by the President or Secretary.Cathedral Sunday School \u2014The annual picnic, as announced in yesterday\u2019s issue to take place on to-morrow (Saturday) to the Island of Orleans, promises to be an interest-iog and largely attended gathering.The time haviNg been changed to an earlier hour, both going and returning, will no doubt be more satisfactory to all concerned.The boat leaves punctually at 9.15 a.m., so that all are expected to be at the wharf by nine o\u2019clock.Should any fail to connect, owing to change of time, arrangements have been made to accompany such by next boat\u201411.30.Obituary.\u2014Two weeks ago it was our painful duty to record the sad disappearance of Mm Isabella Macfarlane at the Falla of Montmorency, v Sinoo then continual efforts have been made for the recovery of the body.\\ esterday morning these endeavours proved successful, due, it is thought, to the thunderstorm of the evening previous.The funeral took place at 6 o\u2019clock p.m.from Dorchester Bridge to Mount Hermon Cemetery, where the Rev.H.D.Powis, formerly pastor of the Congregational Church here, and her then minister, performed the religious observances at the grave.The deceased lady was daughter of the late Duncan Macfarlane, Esq., and stepdaughter of William Simons, E-q , of Bureau Veritas.The New Clothing Store.\u2014Tho general remark is how iu the world can they ofier such excellent clothing at anch low figures and give the handsome presents they do.1 he secret is just this, we have commenced this business and are bound to make it a success, irrespective of how much money it is going to cost, and in order to build up a large liauu quickly, our aim is to give the people some- thing of value as a present to remembar us by, at the same time supply them with clothing 50 per cent cheaper than they ever had the opportunity of getting before.\u2014 See advt.The steamer \u201cUnion,\" Capt.Barras, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf at half-past seven to-morrow morniug for Chicoutimi, and Ha ! Ha ! Bay, calling going and returning at way ports, as per advertisement.Band on Dufferin Teuracf.\u2014With the kind permission of Lieut.-Colonel Scott and officers, the band of the 8th Royal R'fies will play on the Terrace this evening at 8 o\u2019clock, the following programme :\u2014 1\tAllegro Militaire\u2014Inman Line.Warren 2\tOverture\u2014Flotte Burseke.Suppi 3\tValse\u2014' Laura\" of Beggad Student of Mil- lirker 4\tPolka\u2014\u201cCupid\".Vetlna 5\tSelection from \u201cMartha\" of Flotow 0\tValse\u2014\u201cThine Alone\".Meiasler Vive la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.Fancy Sale at Levis\u2014The willing-woi-Kers of the congregation of the Church of the Holy Trinity have still a large number of useful and ornamental things to dispose of and hope their friends and well-wishers will coino ami help them tonxcll the benevolent fund they desire to realize from their voluntary woik during the past few months.The rnlilmg and lottery principle has been entirely avoided and everything is carefully marked at a reasonable price.\u201cHe gives twice- who gives quickly\" in all such praiseworthy enterprises.There is yet time before the week closes to make up for the partially discouraging attendance, that has been consequent upon the unfavorable weather.Bishop\u2019s College.\u2014We would draw attention to the notice of the annual meeting of tho Convocation of Bishop's College, Lcn-noxville, which will be held on the 24th instant.We have been requested to inform our readers that the following will be the programme of proceedings :\u2014 Saturday, June 21st.Old Boys vs.Present Cricket Match at 11.15 a.in.Organ Recital in the Chapel by W, Reed, Erq., after Festival Evensong at 7.Sunday, Jnne 22nd.The Bishop of Quebec\u2019s Ordination ai 11 a.m.The Bishop of Quebec's Confirmation at 7 p.m.Monday, June 23rd.The Athletic Sports at 11 a.m.The Boys of Bishop\u2019s College School \u201cAt Home\" at 8 p.in.Tuesday, June 24th.Holy Communion at 7 a.in.Morning Prayer, and Sermon by the Rev.C.Hamilton, M.A., at 9 30.Business Meeting of Convocation at 11 a.m.Public Meeting of Convocation, conferring of Degrees, and Prize delivery at 3 p.m.Conversazione in the College Hall at 8 p.m.Wednesday, June 25th.Alumni Association Meeting at 10 a.m.Alumni Association Dinner at 6 p.in.BOT'S JERSEY SUITS ! Notwithstanding the novelty of this class of Clothing, it is now very much worn by Boys of from 3 to 10 years of age, being most suitable for SutAier wear.It forms a very economical and durable suit.Boy\u2019s Navy Worsted Knitt Suits, $1.80 to $2.25.Boy\u2019s Navy Worsted Knitt Suits, $2.85 to $3.40.ALSO, IN Fisherman Style, $2.25 to $2.75, Man o\u2019 War Style, $2,50 to $3.10.Heather Mixture Jersey Suits, $2 20 tc $2.90.Children\u2019s Black and Navy Cashmere Jerseys $1.75 to $2 20 Ladies\u2019 Black and Coloured Cashmere Jerseys, $2.00, Children\u2019s Navy Cashmere Costumes, $3.25 up Ladies\u2019 Black Cashmare Jerseys, Braided.Polo Caps for Boys, 15c.and 20c.Boy\u2019s Fancy Collars (Sailor shape) 15c.SIMONS & POULDS.Fabrique Street.June 4,1884.Holiday Requisites ! OUT-DOOR GAMES, &c.1 AWN-TENNIS BATS, BALLS, AND J\u2019 Complete Seta.Crcquet and Cricket Sets.Hammocks, Rug Straps, Lunch-Boskets.Tonrist-Cases and Dressing Bogs.Field, Marine and Opera Glasses, at G.SEIFERT\u2019S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 34, IMBRIQUE STREET, 34.June 16, 1884.yjiMii St.John Stroot, Upper Town, and Notre Dame Street, Lower Town.WE HAVE RECEIVED ustew stock: SPORTSMEN\u2019S FISHING TACKLE ! FLIES, IROIDS, b^.sk:ets, cfeo.\t«fcc,.\tcfco., AT POPULAR PRICES.Leading Novelties ! -FROM- London and Paris.WE ARE NOW SHOWING A CHOICE Assortment of Leading Novelties from London and Paris, to which we invite Special Attention : Fichus, Lace Bows, Linen Setts.Ladies\u2019 Faerie Quean and Peerleis Collar», Boys' and Girl»\u2019Jersey Collars.India Muslin ana Li»»e Frilling», The New Medici Frilling», Black Silk Lace*, White 811k Laces, Colrd Silk Lace», _\tBeaded Laces, Black and Croirn Scarf Laces, Silk and Thread Gloves, Satin and Broche Sunshades, Lace Covered Sunshades, New Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ladies\u2019Silk Squares, Lace Edge, Now Dress Goods.New Ottoman and Brociie Silks, New Ribbons, New Satteens and Prints, Ac., Ac., Ac.DAVIDSON & HORAN April 26,18\t.GMT NOVELTIES IN TWEEDS DOIST\u2019T IjIEjT TTTTU TP A fTT - T Ht ^ T Latest Novelties in Tweeds.D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Spring Overcoats.D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Coatings.D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Rubber Mclntoshcs.D.MORGAN Latest Novelties in Umbrellas.D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Silk^Jnderwear.______________________D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Merino Hosiery.______________D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in White Dress Shirts.D MORGAN.Latest Novelties in French Cambric Shirts _________________________D.MOKG4N.Latest Novelties in Silk Scarfs.D.MORGAN.June 10, 1884.U'S-Ej miMm » sors SHIK CLOTHING.SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO the fallowing Goad*, all New, for this season, and at moderate Prices Men\u2019s Tweed and Serge Suits, Men\u2019s Summer Overcoats, Men s Waterproof Tweed Coats, Men\u2019s Alpaca & Linen Coats, Men\u2019s Linen Dusters, Men\u2019s White Vests, Boy\u2019s Navy Serge Suits, from $2.40, Boy\u2019s Jersey Suits, from $2.75, Boy\u2019s Tweed Suits, Boy\u2019s Jerseys, all sizes -ALSO- A ^impiété Stock of Underclothing, Homery, White Long Cloth Shirta, Fancy Regatta Shirt», Tie», Scarfs, Collar», Cnffa, Umbrellas, Ac, Ac.GLOVER, FRY A CO.REDUCEQ GOODS I \\\\[E ARE NOW OFFERING SEVERAL Yf Lots of Good* from 25 to 40 per cent, below the usual prices :\u2014 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Mantles, Dolmans, Black Lace Mantles, Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses, Children\u2019s Summer Dresses, Black Satin Sunshades, from $1,50,\t\u2022 Fancy Para*oln and Sunshades, from fOcts.Ladies\u2019 White and Colored Summer Skirts WHITE QUILTS, very cheap, from $200 upwards, tho best value ever offered in Quebec, CLOVER, FRV A CO.None Genuine unless Labelled Watson Packing Co\u2019y., 2&4, BATH STltBET, QUEBEC.BE STTBE MOLSON\u2019S XXX P4JRTER THE GRAND UNION CLOTHING\t00.'Y Are giving away Watches, Clocks, Ac., to purchasers of cerUin amounts of Clothing draw your attention from that main and most important truth th.*.t in every instance thrfr prices for Men\u2019s, Boy\u2019s and Children\u2019s Clothing are absolutely lower than are named by any Clothier in the Province.IT\u2019S THEIR PRICES, NOT THEIR PRESENTS, THAT DRAW THE CROWDS I Every Watch, Clocic, Ac., they give away is a free and welcome gift, by the giving of which they\u2019 sacrifice the profits of this season, but they establish a reputation for liberal dealing.They introduce their Cldthing to the people, who buying onoe will give them the preference in the future, at the same time they reduce their overstock.Every garment is marked in plain figures.See the Suits ticketed in the windows and on the forms in the doorways.We are not ashamed of the prices.We arc proud of them and challenge anyone to show a single instance in which our Clothing is not marked at a lower price than same quality and make can be bought elsewhere in this City.We ask no one to patronize us because we give them Presents.Our claim to patronage is based on the truth, that our p.ices are lower and our goods are better than can be found elsewhere in this City.The price is the tiling, the price is the big attraction.The Watch and Clock giving is only a Side-Show\u2019.OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT BOOMING ! Business for tho last week has been immense.Our $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00, together with our elegant American Styles is what has done it.We are selling more alegant Suit for those prices than was ever shown in this Province.Our $7 50 Suit Counter contains Extra Bargains, showing over One Hundred and Seventy-Five Suits, one of which is worth 40 per cent, more money.Every Suit Cut and made in Style, from fashionable fabrics.Your choice of over Twenty-Five Styles at $5.00 and $6.00, No Workingman can Milord to buy One Dollar s worth of Clothing until our Stock has been inspected.Me have always made it a point to sell anything they need in our lino for leas than other dealers are obliged to pay.A poor Man\u2019s Dollar goes as far with us as the rich Man\u2019s one hundred cents.We shall put in Stock this week 2,000 Pairs of Pants, all New and Stylish, elegantly made, in fact a part of them are of our own manufacture.The prices on thee® «oods will range from $2.25 to $4.00.They are all Dress Pants and every pair equal to custom work.We have Workingmen\u2019s Pants by the thousand at $1, $1.25 and $1.50.M 5 kw n THE »a*TE-; B.\u2014Abore cut KV, actual ur« 1901, NOTRE DAME STREET WEST, MONTREAL.June 18, 1884.* 95, ST, JOSEPH STREET, ST.ROCH'S, QUEBEC.Atn-dAw St.LOUIS HOTEL CA$ cooking a heating stoves.QUEBEC, CANADA.THIS HOTS -WHICH IS UNRIVALLED FOR- -AND- X2TDXA PALE AXiE Size, Style, and Locality in Quebec, -HAVE THE- WATSON PACKING CO.\u2019S Tlrt-A-IDTC On each Bottle,\u2014and in purchasing London Ale and Porter OBSERVE O.A.HXjXnJ\u2019Gt-\u2019S Xj^HESX* Is also on the Battle with the WATSON PACKINB CO'S Office: 2& 4, Bath Street, Q XT 33 13 EC.W.WATSON.«¦Family and Shipping Orders a Speciality.May 22, 1834\tCm Has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, Yeing refitted with ne» system of drainage and ventilation, Passenger Elevator, Electric Bells and Lights, ka.In fact, all that modem ingenuity and practical science can devise to promote the comfort and convenience of guests, has been supplied.The ST.LOUIS is eligibly situated in the immediate vicinity of the most delightful and fa«hionable promenades, the Governor\u2019s Garden, the Citadel, Place d\u2019Armes, Dufferin Terrace and the Esplanade, and contains accommodation for 600 guests.UlIVTEAU SlIftT LOUIS HOTEL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS.+ WILLIS RUSSELL, PRESIDENT.June l*.1884.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2022 sTOvt: CD.PRDV R I mum of\tstock \\ Tailoring ! Tailoring ! ! SFB.XXTG, 1884.A CHOICE SELECTION OF SPRING Overcoatings, in all the newest shades Spring Suitings m Scotch.English and Cana dian Tweeds.To be sold cheap.UT A call respectfully solicited.¦\\VI HLH.I_A.JSÆ EE E 25 BUADE STREET.March 25, 1384.\tau«22-Lm SOLE AGENCY -FOR- J.M.Fortier\u2019s'Popular Brands of Cigars : \u201cCREME DE LA CREME,\u201d \"CANVAS BACK,\u201d \u2022 \u2018COLD GOINS, \u2018TEMPTATION,\u201d &C.JADOBY &.CO.\u2019S \"SWEET BOUQUET CIGARETTES.\u201d BEDARD, GIRARD & Die, -C ORNE R- & MOUNTAIN STREETS, Q TT 33 H £3 0.M*y 81, 1884.\tAm Thicket match.Thistle Lacrosse Grounds -ON- Saturday, the 21st instant, CoinuiciK'iii^ at 3.30 P.M., An Eleven from the Lumber Trade Quebec, NOW OFFERING, TO CLOSE OUT, LINES * Dress Goods, Piques, &c., &c., 45 & 50c.for 25c.ik.W.June 17.1884.FABRIQUE STREET.jan23-Lm DR.J.COLLIS BROWNES CHLORODYNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE ADVICE TO INVALIDS.TF YOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET, REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD- X ache, relief from p>in and anguish, tc calm and a&suage the weary aching» of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the c^cuMing syst^B of the b^y you will provide yourself with that marvellous remedy discovered by Dr.J.COLLIS BKOWWJfi, Hate Army Medical Staff), to v'hicb he gave the name of CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, %nd is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery.\t'\t.\t.CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hystena, Palpitation and Spasms.\t*\t«.v CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache Meningitis, Ac.From Symos k Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists, Medical Hall, Simla January 5, 1880.To J.T.Davenport, Esq., 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London.Dear Sir,\u2014We embrace this opportunity of congratulating you upon the widespread reputation this justly esteemed medicine.Dr.J.Col\u2019is Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, has earned for itself, not only in Hin-dostan, but all ove-the East As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether s bettor is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in everj Anglo-Indian home.The other brands, »e are happy to say, are now relegated to the native bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn there will be evanescent.We could multiply instances ad ininitum of the extraordinary efficacy ot Dr.Collis Browne ¦ Chlorodyne in Diarrhœa and Dysentery,Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.We have never used any other form of this medicine than Collis Browne\u2019s, from a firm conviction that it is decidedly the best, and also from a sense of duty we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Collis Browne is a d*libkratb brkach or KAITH os the part or th* chemist to PRE8CR1BKR and PATIENT ALIKE.We are, Sir, faithfully yours, Symes k Co., Members of the Pharm.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Viceroy\u2019s Chemists.CAUTION \u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated that Dr.J.Collis Browne wa.undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of the Defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to say, had been swoin to.\u2014See Tims, 10th July, 1804.Sold in Bottles at Is.lAd., 2s.9d.4s 6d.f and Ils.enoh.None is genuine without the Words, ' DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORODYNE\u201d on the Government Stamp.Over whelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.CAUTION î\u2014Beware of Piracy ««d Imitations.THE QUEBEC GAS COMPANY HAVE AN ASSORTMENT of the most approved GAS COOKING and HEATING STOVES on exhibition and for Sale at their Office.Call and See them in operation.DAVID H.GEGGIE, Gas Works,\tSec'y.Manager.June 20.IRM.\t*\tF ANDREWS BROS, JSxxeo.Xante T.XTo.19 ST.JOS2T STRSBT.a JTXJ'ST ZRECTEI^rEID = THE BEST ASSORTMENT WE HAVE EVER HAD -of- SALMON AND TROUT FLIES AND RODS, -^ISTID\t- S F OUT SM AIT\u2019S HJSQTJXSXTES.-.A.T\u2014 USTo.1, ST.TOSITT STIRIEEIT.Jnne 9, 1884.\tBm BRUNET, LAURENT & CO., ST.-ROOZETS, ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT THE A following prices :\u2014 Black Lustre.5c.Good Black Cashmere.9c.Good value Black Cashnfcre.20c.Extra good value Black Cashmere.25c.Heavy Grey Cotton, 3fi in.fic.Extra heavy Grey Sheeting, 72 in.25c.All Wool Tweeds.35c.All Wool Tweeds.45c.All Wool Tweeds.50c ALSO,\u2014Balance of Goods damaged by fire and water.BRUNET, LAURENT & CO., Children s Rubber Circulars.76c Ladies\u2019 Rubber Circulars.95c Our Dress Goods are reduced from 50 to 75 per cent.Colored and Black Grenadines.3c.Strong Russian Crash.10c.Just received, 300 doz.White Dross Shirts, worth $1.50 for GOc.N.B.\u2014Our Black and Colored Silks reduced from 10 to 25 per cent.May 28, 1884.nelS Lm.A QUEBEC ELEVEN.\u201cA\u201d Battery Band will be in attendance.Bp Admission, 15 cents.Jnne 20, 1884.SOLE MANUFAOTURER.-May 11.1833.-J.T.DAVENPORT.83Gt.l.u A\\Stroot, Bloomsbury, London.Z-ao-fri For the lot leather I ST Duck, Manilla & Pith Helmets, Straws for Gentlemen ami Boys, por MEN, Real Paris Felts, very light, j BOYS nnd 111|; \\E\\V I'EDOKA HAT, In all the Fashionable Colors.AYV-1 HATS i CRANDTSUNK RAILWAY.CHANGE OF TKAINS.ON AND AFTtfR MONDAY, 23kd \u2022lune, Trains will Ir-ave Point Lavi as under : \u2014 Mixed Train, connecting at Richmond with Trains for Montreal and West, Sherbrooke and East, Leaves.1 00 P.M.Arriving at Montreal.10.40 P.M.Mail Train for Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Portland*, and all points East and West.I.eaves.P.M* Arriving at Montreal.0.00 A.M* JOSEPH HICKSON, Gen I.Manager, June 20, 1884.\t,\t0 Lincoln & Bonnets\u2019 Hats, At the Lowest Prices.G.R.RENFREW & CO., «5, Ill ilO: STREET.June 13, 1884.\t CHILDREN, AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE.JAMS C.PATERSON, 47, BUADE May 28 1884.SntKKT.INSECT DiSTMERS I JOHN DARLINGTON Received at the medical hall, large supplies of Pure Camphor in Rings, Blocks, ana Cakes, for dispelling Moths from Furs and Woollens.Genuine Dalmatian Insect Powder, in Drodir ing Top Cans, kc , is fatal to all insects, while harmless to human life.The Mosquito Preventive prepared at the Medical Hall wards off the attacks of Mosquitoes, Black Flies, and Midges, and U indispensable to Anglers and others.KODEKICK McLEOD, 18, Fabrique btreet.June 20,1884.11 AS JUST RECEIVED THE BALANCE of bis SPRING IMPORTATIONS! Choice Scotch Homespuns in every variety of colour.French, Scotch and English Suitings and Trouserings.Patent Trouser Stretchers, and a large supply of Gent\u2019s Underwear, Ties, Scarfs.Collars, Cuffs.White Dress Shirts and Silk Handkerchiefs, ot the lowest possible prices.Waterproof Coats and Umbrella» always \u2022n hand.«9* A call is respectfully solicited.April 22, 1884\taplSLm ForClieapHair&Wool Uattaes, Woven Wire Matt passes, Rattan Chairs, \u201cShaker Chairs.\u2019 All Styles Verandah & Reck Chairs, Folding Canvas Cots, Parlor and Bed-Room Suites, t.VI.* CoJtPLAWTS.ALL OtaBIAN THoLBLeV Iv yLAJIJiATIOX AND l LCEHATIOX.FaLLIWO AXD I).s\u2018 FLAcrstEvrs, and the c».'-seijct?;t Spin- il We \\k WKAS.AXD IS PAKTK UL iRLY ADAPTED TO Chakce op Life.*\t,\t*\t* TO THE r>loTItLniS'W>L,rB AnD EXPE,> Tl J,OR3 from TH* LtERLS tx AX EARLY *TA«3E OF DEVELOPXI-XT Tut-TEXDEXC YToCAXCEROfs HtTMOWTU«M«CJecIed YEkT SPEEDILY BY ITS fSE.#\t*\tKE» *\tJt removes Faixtxess, Flattlexct, destroys ALL CRAY IXC.FOR STIMULA STS.AXD RELIEVES Wea K aiTHI î>TO*Acn- It cures Bloatixo.Head- n»L»VNERVOls I^{,WTRATIOX' Oexeral Debility, Deprxasiox axd Lvdigestiox.*\t*\t#\t* *\tThat feelixg of Bearixo Down-, cai-sixo PtisT \" «oht axd Backache, is always permanently CURED BY ITS USE.#\t* \u201e #\t*\t#\t*\t» *\tIt will at all times axd under all circum STANCES ACT IX HARMONY WITH THE LAWS TU AT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.*\t*\t#\t* *\t«-Its purpose is SOLELY for the legitimate healing of disease axd the reuep OF PAIN- and THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO.THOUSANMOF ladies -AX GLADLY TESTIFY.\u201cfcE *\t*\t* *\t* For the cure op Kidney Complaints rx EITHER SEE THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED.* * DrfcMj-Mi h P^''KHAM'S YEüCTAELK COMPOUND is pr^parva At Ljmn, Ha s.Pnce 31.Six bottles foe »r ati\u2018ifruWi***.Sont by m«U, port.-* 70 pnij,'bt form P1n^ham-r\t°r?\t°f P™* «*> «bov.Mr* FtnLbam , \u201cOnble to ILwltU\u201d win hemfa.-d free to anr htdj sendlnsr stAinp.le-tî-r» conlWemially Answcnsl \u2022 TYvP^lM^ffl**0^ ^ without LYDIA r.PIMCnA\u2019CN Tor.jait?8\u2019 V?r < '\u2018nstipou-.n.Billoa iï.*.md T'orpidtty ot toe LiTcr.26centd per The new Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court has every reason to feel proud and highly honored at the magnificence of the banquet given in his honor last night by bis numerous friend* in thia city.Few of Quebec a citizens have enjoyed a larger «hare of public esteem and favor than the Uon.lieo.Irvine, and still fewer by their talents and ability have merited an equal appreciation of the same.THE BANQUET.Ï he banquet given in Mr.Irvine's honor os sumed such dimensions that it was necessary to give it in the Music Hall, the spacious dining »oom of the St.Louis Hotel proving altogether too small for the occasion.The decorations of the Hall were entrusted t> the skilled hands of Mr.B.Leonard, and certainly did him credit.Strings of bunting floated from the centre of the ceiling to each corner cf the Hall and all the pdlars were wreathed in evergreens.Tne Windows were filled in with mirrors and borbered with lace curtains.Over the entrance to the Hall was the inscription \u2018Honor to Onr Guest,\u2019 while above and behind the table d'/ionneur was the family motto of the guest of the evening, 'Sub sole ¦sttb uml/ra vigensC The stage was laid out as a garden scene, and the gallery at the further end of the Hall was set apart for the band of the Sth Royal Rifles, which contnbnted the folldwingsplendid programme of music during the evening : 1 Allegro Militaire\u2014Inman Line.Warren o - - -Su May 30, 1484.Lm-co-d&w An Old Soldier\u2019s EXPERIENCE.j .44 Calvert, Texas, May 3,1882.v **1 wish to express my appreciation of the 1 Valuable qualities of Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral aa a cough remedy.** While with ChurehiU\u2019s army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I cor \"acted a severe cold, which terminated il m dangerous cough.I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on -siting for no remedy, I was urged to try Ayeb's Cherry Pectoral.\u201c1 did so, and was rapidly cured.Since then I have kept the Pectoral constantly by me, for family use, and 1 bare found it to be \u2022n invaluable lemedy for throat and lung diseases.\tJ.Y.\\ Whitley.\u201d Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt euro of all bronchial and lung Bffbctions, by the use ol AVer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.Being very palatable, the young-«Bt children take it readily.PREPARED 3Y Or.J.C.Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas».Sold by all Drug-iists.June 17, 1SS4.\tm, wed&frid4w TsTOTIOIE.rnHES l that June 19, 1881.IS TO CERTIFY the Captain and Owners of the Nor.Bark \u2022\u2018SLEIPXKR\u201d will not b?responsible for any debts whatever contracted by the Crew.S.SORENSEN, Master.Cp ROCK SALT IN LUMPS, OR SALT WATER BATHS, ALSO F for Houses and Cattle.J.4 W.REIl>, 3t.Paul Street.Jane 19, 1884.\tF TO TOURISTS.Seasonable Books.PICTURESQUE QUEBEC, by J.M.Lemoine, F.R.S.C CHRONICLES of the ST.LAWRENCE, do SHANTY.F 1REST ani> RIVF.R LIFE in the BACKWOODS of CANADA.Uoiinell's Guide to Quebec, With 2 New Map* of the City and Environs.SEASIDE, LOVELl, ROSE.3,0001 AN LIBRARIES! VH 13,000 NOTE PAPER, 5c.to 20c.PER QUIRE.New York Daily Papers.C.E.HOLIWELL, Opposite the Post Office.Jane 19,1884.SCOTCH COALS ! American Anthracite Coals, Blacksmith Coals, Best Portland Cement, Fire Clay, Plaster, Ac., Ac.GeoJ.Webster Mo Jnno 19, 1884.'Tie Richelieu & Ontario Nai Co.\u2019y St.Jean Baptiste Day in Montreal ! IRE ID TT CEI?RETIES -TO- Montreal and Return First class excursion tickets will be issued at HALF-RATE on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, the 21st, 23rd and 24th.Good to teturn nntil Saturday, the 24th instant.A.DESFORGES, Avrent.June 19, 1884.\tE Office of the Quebec North Shore Turnpike Trust.2ST OTXOZEL TH E HOLDERS OF THE QUEBEC North Shore Road Rond* or Debentures are hereby requested to hand mto this Office, OS OR BEFORE THE 30th INSTAST, the Bonds or Dobentures upon which they demand to vote, and a List of snch Bonds or Debentures Which Shall Specify in Detail.the Number, Date.I.sue, and Amount of each thereof, and .the Number of Votes t which they lay claim, and which must be siiroed by them according to the Act 47 Vic., chap.82, passed the 10th June in-stant, in order that he undersigned might have time to verify the same and have them ready for the day appoint ed by the said Act For Hie Fiction of Three Trusleen, being the 2nd TUESDAY in JULY, 8tb.Quebec, lëtb June, 1884.JOS.CANHLI.ON, Secretary.June 18,1884.\tD 2\tOverture\u2014Flotte Bursche__ 3\tValse\u2014Laura.4\tPolka\u2014Cupid.3 Selection from Martha.6 VaLse\u2014Thine Alone.In order to accommodate the large tables were necessary, three ran the entire length of the Hall.Nearly 300 subscribers and guests eat down to the dinner, the official list being as follows :\u2014 ippe .MMiocker .Vezina .Flotow .Meisstcn guests, four of which Angers C P, Archer J, jnr, Atkinson Adam J, Andrews F W, Ayiwia T C.H, B Rcaudet E, Blanchet J, Beaulieu T, Bosse J G, Bedard J E, Burroughs John, Belleau J F.Beckett Thos, Burstail John, Bell J L, Billingsley F, Bcemer H T, Brodie Robert, Brodie \\Vm, 3rodie Geo.c Cbintc E N, Casgrain T C, Carrier A F, Charlebois J A, Casgrain P B, Chouiuard H J J B, Champion C P, Cook A H, Clint J H, Chambers E T D, Cousan Thos, Chaloner H J, Campbell W U, Connolly N, Carter Capt, Campbell Robt, Cock Wm.DeLille F, Dnnbar J, Drouin F X, Deschece FM, Dunn T H, Dean C P, Davie GeoT, Duval F.H, Dunn L H, Dunn Stuart H, Dawson J T, Dinning Jas, Dobell R R, Desbarats W S, Davis A, Duggan W E, Davidson C P, Fisct L J C, Fry E C, Forsyth J B, French H W, Fry John S, Foote J J.u (firouard T, Garneau P, Giroux K, Gibsoue W C, Gregory J U, Gourdeau F, Gunn F, Glass John, Gilmour J D, Griffith W A.#\tH Herring W, Hamilton Robt, Hearn Hon John, Humphrey G E, Hamilton Jno jr, Holloway F, Hall G B.Hall W C.Hall P P, Hale E J, Hagens Hans, Horn» Wm, Hare Mr, Hamel Joseph.Joseph A, Jones Edwin, Judge C.King James, Kjng Chas, Kennedy W H, Kennedy Harold, Kennedy Murray.Larue Jules E, I*angelier F, Langelier Chs, Lemieux F X, Langlois J, Lafrance P G, Leger O, Lemesurier John, Lynch L, private Secy to Hon Mr Irvine, LeSueur R, Languedoc W C, Lemesurier Ed, Laird John, Lloyd -fas C, Light A L, Lontbwood A, Levey Ernest, Lynch Hon W W, Lindsay Crawford, Langlois C B.*1 MacEwen P, McGreavy T, Marier W L, Moodie Walter, MacKeozie Chas, McGreevy Robt, Murphy O E, Murphy Owen, McArthur A, Miller M, McCorkell Jas, Meredith EG, McGieD, jr, McNaughton Peter.O O'Meara D D, O'Regan R H.1» Pelletier L P.Peutlaad C A, Pelletier HC, Pouliot Al?h, Pelletier Hon C H A, Price E J, Price U M, Pemberton E H, Peters L F, !r- A, Pope Edwin, Petry \\V Ü, Patton \u2019fpe,- .\t- f«s, Patton Jas, jr, Peters J B, Peters Simon.1C Rinfret Dr.Ross Hon D A, Roche John, Rae Win, Ross lion Jas G, Robertson A, R-ial Premio His Ex Count of G C J, G C N, G C U S, 4c.S Stewart Geo, jr, F R S C.Sheyn J, Scott J G, St George Dr, Smith Robt H S, Sharpies John, Stevenson Jas, Shipman T C, Sts^rd L, Stoekwell F W, Shaw P A, Senecal L A, Shaw S J, Smith Stanley T Thibaudeau I, Tessier Jules, Tarte J Israel, Thomson Andrew, Thomson Geo H, Thomson T H, Thomson D C, Tnrner Rich, Temple C V M, Tessier Cr.V \\ easey Geo.?».N.Y/hite A Wasson Jno J R.AT TUB TABLE D\u2019HONNÉUB.Welch H W, Wyatt W G, Walcot C YV, Woodward On the chairman's right was the guest of the evening and the following gentlemen:\u2014 Judge Tessier, the Mayor of Quebec, Hon.J.Hearn, Hon.Jean Blanchet, Esq., Joseph Shehyn, Esq., M.P.P., and Mr.Ernest Pa caud, joint-Secretary.On the left of the chairman were Chief Justice Meredith, P.B.Casgrain.M.P., Hon.W.W.Lynch, Lt.-Col.Cotton, Hon.D.A.Ross, and E G Meredith, joint-Secretary.The Vice-Presidents were R.R.Dobell, l'.-?q., Hon.P.Garneau and Owen Murphy, Esq.The dinner was given in the best style of the Chateau St.Louis Hotel Company and left nothing to be desired, as may be seen bv a reference to the following choice MENU.POTAGES.Tortue Y'orte.Consommé de Printemps.HORS D\u2019cKUVBKâ.Laitue.Olives .Y l\u2019Etpagnole.Cocombres.POISSON.Saumon de Saguenay, Sauce Hollandaise.Filet de Bar au Gratin.Croquette de Pomme.RKLEVEE.Filets de Bœuf piqué aux Champignons.ENTREES.Cotektte d\u2019Agneau, Sauce Tomates, Croquette de Volaille a l\u2019Italienne, Riz de Y'eau aux petits Pois., BOUILLI.Dinde, Sauce Celery, Jambon de Cincinnati.ROTIS, Alayon de Bœuf, D'Agneau de printemps-Sauce Mante.GIBIERS.Canard Noir.SALADES.Homard, YTolaiIle.Petits Pois, Haricots verts.Tarietes LEGUMES.Pomme de terre, Tomates, ENTREMENTS.Pouding Cabinet, Sauce an Vin, de Fraises Charlotte Russee,\tGelee de Yrin.GLACE.A la Y'aniile.\tAux Citrons.DESSERT.CAF VINS.SAUTERSK Barton 4 Guestier SHERRY Y îtasi 4 Co.\tVine de Pasto CHAMPAGNE Krug4 Co., Reims CLARET Barton 4 Guestier port Sand»man\u2019a liqueurs, etc.Ample justice having been done to the c-ood things provided for the occasion, the doors of the gallery were thrown open to the ladies, their entrance being the signal for all present to rise to their feet and make the hall re-echo their applause.Needless to nay that the beauty of the scene was considerably enhanced by the elegant gronping of the ladies and the richness of their toilettes.Battaily Order having been called, Mr.Ernest Pa-caud, Joint Secretary, read Utters of apology from the following gentletm n :\u2014Sir John A Macdonald, Sir Alex Campbell, Sir Hector Langevin, His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, His Excellency the Count Premio-Real, Hon A P Caron, Hon M Bowell, Hon J H Pope, Sir A A Dorion, Chief Justice, Hon J A Chapleau, Hon J J Ross, Premier of Quebec, Hon H G Joly, Hon Justice Stuart, Hon Judgo Casault, Hon H Mercier, Lt-Col Duchesnay, and others.the queen.John Burstail, Esq., who presided throughout the dinner and subsequent proceedings with marked ability, proposed the health of Her Majesty the Queen in a few choice words which called forth a most loyal outburst of applause.the governor-general.In proposing the health of His Excellency the Governor-General, the chairman spoke of him as a gentleman who has not been very long in this country, but who had occupied high offices iu Her Majesty\u2019s Government at home.He had already taken a great interest in Canadian affairs and he trusted that iu after years his administration would be looked back upon with pleasant recollections.The toast was received with loud applause, the band playing \u201cSt.Patiick\u2019s Day.\u201d THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.The chairman then proposed the health of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor.He regretted his absence most sincerely and was quite sure that if he had been here he would have joined them all most heartily in doing honor tp Hon.Geo.Irvine.(Loud Applause.) THE CURST OF THE EVENING.The chairman rose amid loud applause to propose the toast of the evening.He said : Gentlemen,\u2014I beg now to propose to you the toast of the evening\u2014\u2018Our Guest, the Hon.Geo.Irvine.\u2019 It is extremely gratifying to me as it must be to every one çf us to see such a large assemblage here tnis evening.\\\\ hen the idea of celebrating Mr.Irvine\u2019s appointment was first mooted, the idea was that a few of his friends would meet together to do it, but his friends have been found to be so very numerous, that ultimately the present assembly was collected here.I must ask your indulgence in saying a few words, for 1 know that there are many gentlemen near me who could have put it in much better tet ms, but certainly not more heartily.It is some 30 years now or close upon that period, that among my first recollections of Quebec was that of being hospitably entertained by Mr.Irvine in his bachelor\u2019s quarters in the Place D Armes.Bince then our friendship has been increased by professional communication, and we have been thrown together very mneh.Many gentlemen will bear me out in saying that m their professional relations with Mr.Irvine, they have admired as much his professional knowledge as well as aptitude and business capacity which he shews in conducting ell matters entrusted to his care.Perhaps some have felt rather nettled aud hurt that they were not encouraged to go on with what they thought a proper means of obtaining redress from injuries which they ~ thought they were suffering, but their guest would never encourage anyone to go to law unless he considered their case was a good one, and he would point them out weaknesses in their position which they had never before conceived.A professional gentleman who conducts himself in such a manner towards his clients naturally gains their confidence, and very soon that of the public ; and thia is the first step towards obtaining the highest positions which the jwofession can give, and wo may look upon the appointment of Mr.Irvine to the Judgeship of the Y\u2019icc-Admiralty Court as one of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon him, for that Court has little to do with any local interest here.Notwithstanding that the commercial marine of Canada stands so high among that of the nations of the world, unfortunately for us the owners of ocian-going vessels can be counted in the small numbers.Therefore, the cases bronght before the Vice-Admiralty Court are naturally much more interesting to strangers, to people from a distant part of the Province and even men across the Atlantic.Thus naturally the judgm-mts of the Y\u2019ice-Admiralty Court are criticised in places far away from here and may be referred to other tribunals.Therefore it is of great importance to the country that the Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court should he a man who judgment would stand criticism, am) whose is not likely to make many mistakes.Possibly it was because ^Mr.Irvine possessed all the requirements that were necessary for this post, that Sir John Macdonald recommended him for the appointment, and naturally the Government would feel that they did a very proper and right thing in appointing the best man.Possibly also our friend Sir John felt that in appointing Mr.Irvine, he had got rid of a gentleman who might provenu be a very awkward political opponent.As to Mr.Irvine's political life we have all watered that with considerable attention, and the great sacrifice of his ow n interest which he made to all public matters.The decided manner in which he has brought his views before the Legislature has many times influenced it, but the best manner in which we can appreciate his political life is by referring to what was said by the members of the Heure the other night, and by the respect that .was shown by what they said about him.(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen we feel naturally proud of Mr.Irvine being appointed to this point ; he being thoroughly an out ami out Quebec man.His grandfather was one of the old Quebec merchants in days which not many of us recollect.His father was highly respected m this part ot the country, aud well-known from one end of the Dominion to the other.Thus we have in Mr.Irvine\u2019s appointment a compliment paid to the talent which is seen in Quebec city.One prominent characteristic which I should note-in Mr.Irvine\u2019s professional life has been, and which has been remarked to me several times, is the kindness which he has extended to new beginners in the profession.Many men have gone to him for advice on commencing their professional career, aud they owe very much to the kind manner in which he has placed at their disposal his knowledge and experience.It is owing to that feeling that we see so many of his friends around here to-night.I now ask ask you to drink Mr.Irviue\u2019s health\u2014our worthy guest.(Loud Applause.) MR.IRVINES REPLY.Tho toast was received with rounds of applause, the company rising en masse, and singing \u201cFor he's a jolly good fellow.After the applause had somewhat subsided, the hon.gentleman rose to reply.He s as follows :\u2014 Mr.Chairman and Gentlemen,\u2014Perhaps I may be permitted, after some of the words which my friend, the chairman, has said, to amend the opening of my speech and say, Mr.Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen,\u2014I need not tell yon that I am not at all unac oustomed to speak in public, but I confess that I never was so much at a loss to know what to say as I am to-night.I need not tell you, lam sure, because you must know that it necessarily is so now, that I feel deeply grateful for the enthusiasm shown towards me, the kind manner in which yon have received Qie and the kind words spoken by the chair man and so hcart'ly received by you all.(Load cheers.) On all these occasions one necessarily\u2019 says these words, but I hope you will believe me that I am quite sincere when I say it is no form of words I am using, but the full sympathy of my feeliugs when I thank you for your kindness.My friend, Mr.Burstail, an old friend of over 30 years standing, has sorely spoken of me much more kindly than I deserve, and I cannot be suffi ciently a hypocrite to say that I do not believe that the kindness as shown to me is en tjrely undeserved.It would he fallacy for me to say that I do not feel that there must be something deserving abont me when I be hold tho extreme kindness with whechvon have received* me to-night.(Loud chWrs).Now that I am retiring altogether from that public life in which I have been so long engaged, I hopi it will not be out of place for me to say a word in reference to it.Of course this is no poli tical demonstration of any kind.It could not be so.The occasion upon which you have kindly made this demonstration in my favor is the circumstance of my having been appointed Judge of the Admiralty Court.I am obliged to leave that political life in which I have been engaged for the last twenty-one years ; and it is a great satisfaction for me to know that on leaving that troubled arena, in which I am not prepared to say that I have not had some pleasure and enjoyment, that I left it with the kind feelings of both aides of the House, in which for so long I have borne a part.(Cheers ) In the controversies in which wo engage in the House, we sometimes do not think much of using very kindly, very friendly, affectionate words.VY'e sometimes fight without gloves, and for my part I was perhaps too ready to take the gloves off, but nevertheless I believe they spoke truely when they said that when 1 left the House my friends were sorry to lose me, and my enemies were not too glad when I left.For myowu part I felt great regret when my principal political opponent, whose letter has been read here to-night, left the Provincial Parliament, where we spent no long a time together I then felt it was time lor me to go too and I went upon the first opportunity that offered.So much for politics, with which I shall have no more to do I went into them to do the best within my power for my country.I did so while I was there, and 1 leave them now feeling that a heavy load has been taken off my shoulders.It is a great satisfaction for me to see amongst those friends that have gathered here to do me this honor, so many of those who during the long period of thirty-five years I have served in my professional capacity, gentlemen who have been my clients for that long period.I see a gentleman in this room for whom I conducted the first professional case I ever engaged in, thirty-six years ago.During that time it is pleasing to know that this gcutleiucn, as well as many others, has remained and continues to be my professional as well as my war n personal friend.I see also here, to-night, many against whom I have struggled as warmly as I could in the professional fight, anil it has always been satisfactory to me to know that as an advocate I have retained the esteem of those with whom I have been engaged iu professional combat.I must also express the pleasure I feel in seeing around me so many of my professional brethren.The chairman has be*n good mough to say that he has heard that 1 have shown kindness and assistance to the younger members of my Frofesston.I feel kindly towards them all.am always pleased to be of assistance to T lie toast of \u201cThe Ladies\" w\u2019as duly honor-cd and responded to by Messrs.Achille Car-n°n S\u2019 Aylw'.nanJ K.H.Pemberton, .«on.Geo.Irvine proposed the health of the chairman, after which the company broke up \u201chappy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again.\" them, and I am glad to hear that they have appreciated the feeling which, for my part, I must say was rendered heartily, though at no say- tune did I ever think that any action of mine in this behalf was worthy of notice.The appointment which I have received, and which has given particularly rise to this grand demonstration on your part, is one which I was principally induced to accept from the circumstauccs that whilst itgave me an honorable position from the prestige given to it by the nigh character of my predc-cessors it also enables me to still retain to some extent, perhaps to a very great extent, those pleasant professional relations which I have so long held with a large number of the citizens of Quebec, a great many of whom I see here to-night.Mr.ehainnan and gentlemen, those who do not belong to our profession, perhaps do not appreciate how highly a man.situated as for many years past I have been, esteems his profession and his professional work.The profession to which some of us here *belong, is above all others a highly honorable one.It is true to some extent that it is unpopular, because its members are obliged to do unpleasant things sometimes to persons to whom those unpleasa^ things must necessarily be done.But for all that, if a man conducts himself honorably, if ho is possessed of proper legal talent he can raise himself to the height of a profession that is beyond all others honorable, beyond all others independent.Gentlemen\u2014If I have in any way succeeded in attaining to that position, if I have in any way succeeded iu obtaining from you that esteem, I believe that I have done that which a man following our noble profession ought to do, and which when he dors, will receive the esteem of the community in which he\tlives.\tI\tshould like to have said more to you tonight, feeling how\thigh\tan honor has been done me, because really it is not often that a man when he is going^Aray from public life aud when he is not going to be any more at least useful, it is not often that he receives huoIi a demonstration as has been made in my favor this evening.Feeling as I do the valuable testimonial that you are making for me, and feeling how much I ought to say a great deal more than I am really able to cio, but I thank you from my heart for the kind sympathy which you have shown and the manifestation of approval of my past life and I ask you to believe me that during the remaining years that are given tome to live I shall remember this testimonial tendered to-i me to-night as the proudest moment of my life, and the greatest honour which could be conferred by you on a fellow-citizen.(Enthusiastic Applause.) Once more, Mr.Chairman and Gentlemen, I thank you for your kindness and shall say no more.The hon.gentleman seemed visibly affected as ho re-snmed his seat midst the cheers of tho assembly.THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.The chairman proposed the toast of the Dominion Government and, in the course of his remarks, said there was no difficulty about all joining in a manifestation of this kind, especially as the Government had shown a certain amount of conciliation in the appointment to office of a political opponent.The toast was received with loud applause.THE BENCH.The Chairman having proposed \u201cThe Bench,\u201d Chief Justice Meredith responded in eloquent terms.He said thqf for himself and for his brother Judges, he begged to tender his most sincere thanks for tho honor done them.It was of the utmost importance that the administration of our laws should be impartial and effective.It was not for him to panegyric his brother Judges.The Judges of the land should not hope to be, and could not expect to be popular.Of those who appeared before them, in tho ordinary course, at least one half must of necessity, and frequently both parties, retire dissatisfied, if not feel-aggrieved.It was not therefore too much to expect that they should sometimes receive a little encouragement.He could not again take his seat without saying how gratified he was at this demonstration favor of his friend Honorable Mr, Irvine, than whom a more able advocate or more honest and honorable antagonist he never met.He trusted that higher honors might yet be in store for him, but at the same time it was no small honor to be appointed the successor of such eminent judges and truly great and good menas those who had preceded him, Tho hou.gentleman resumed his seat amid loud applanse.BANK Ol\u2019 HANIUOV.Animal General Meeting of Shared holders Tuesday.A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Hamilton was held at noon in the board-room of the bank, on King street west, Hamilton, on tho 17th Inst.There were present Messrs.John Stuart, Presi dent ; James Turner, \\Tice-President ; D.Moore, Edward Gurney, John Proctor, George Roach, A.G.Ramsay, YYrm.Hendrie, M.Lesrgat, F.YV.Gates, James YY\u2019alker (Car luke), John Riddel, YV.F.Burton, A.F Forbes, Chas.Magill, Oliver Gilpin, YYr.A.Robinson, J, YY\u2019eatherston, George 8.Papps, and others.\t* ' On motion of Col.Magill, seconded by Mr.YY, A.Robinson, Mr.John Stuart, President, took the chair.On motion of Mr.YV.A.Robinson, seconded by Mr.James YY\u2019eatherston, Mr.E.A.Colquhoun was appointed Secretary.I he Secretary road the notices calling the annual meeting, and the President] submitted the following :\u2014 RKl\u2019ORT OF THE DIRECTORS.The directors beg to submit their twelfth annual report to the shareholders for the year ended 31st May, 1884 :\u2014 The balance at credit, of Profit ard Loss Account; 31st May, 1S83, was.The profits for the year t nded 31st May, 1884, after deducting charges of management, and making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts, were.$ 7,425 05 m.445 54 From which has been declared :\u2014 Dividend SJ per cent., paid 1st December, .1883.$34,373 99 Dividend 4 per cent., payable 2nd June, 1884 .39,390 80 $ 129,870 59 73,704 79 Carried to Reserve Fund.$56.105 80 50,000 00 Balance of profit and loss carried forward.THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT.Owen Murphy, Esq., on rising to propose the toast of the Local Government, said :\u2014 I was rather surprised, Mr.Chairman, that the du-y of proposing this toast has fallen on my shoulders.I have, however, great pleasure in discharging the duty which is rendered incumbent upon me.I have double pleasure on this occasion.In the first instance 1 have the greatest possible satisfaction in occupying the prominence which I enjoy in connection with this banquet iu doing honor to one of our most respected citizens.I must tell you, Mr.Chairman and gentleman, that for the last 25 years my relations with our honorable guest have been of the closest character.The large interests which it was my luck to have vested in me during that period have had tho advantages of that eminent gentleman\u2019s legal experience, and what I very much value indeed is that I have always enjoyed his personal esteem and personal respect.Coming to the Local Government, he expressed his deep regret at the absence through ill health of his friend, the Hon.Premier, whose recovery was sincerely desired by all present, lie eulogised Dr.Ross for his opposition to the sale of the railway,and said it would be pleasing to him to know that his line of action in connection with public affairs met with general commendation.He held that the present Government had done much and that it was onr duty to give them that encouragement which would enable them to do more.The toast was duly honored.Hon.\\Y .YY , Lynch was loudly acclaimed on rising to respond for the I^ocal Government.He said that returning to Quebec this morning after an absence of several days, one of the first items of news that struck his attention was a notice that to-nipht tho citizens of Quebec proposed to offer to their old friend and political leader, a dinner, as a testimonial of their approval of his past course aod of their entire satisfaction of his having been promoted to the high position which he at the present moment occupied, YYIthout anv hesitation he proposed as he had frequently done during the past few months, to identify himself on this occasion with his friends the citizens of Quebec, and to show by his presence here to-night how heartily he joined with them in this demonstration.\u201cIt is unfortunate that on occasions like this, I occupy unhappily for myself and possibly for the country also, (cries of \u201cno, no\u2019 ) a position which compels me to weary those who surround me.But in reply to tho toast sc well proposed by Mr.Murphy and so well received by all, 1 should bo wanting in my duty to my colleagues were I not to say for them and for myself how highly I appreciate and how highly they will appreciate the kind words which have been said of us by Mr.Murphy iu proposing this toast.\u201d in concluding a speecli of considerable length and marked ability he said that an honorable career such as that of our guest ensured the respect of the community at large.Let me tell you, said the speaker, what I know to be the case, that our honorable guest, who has done so much honor to himsalf, will not allow to be sullied the fair name of the Bench to which ho has been called, but that the roll when history comes to write it, ou which is inscribed the names of Black and Stuart, will bear equally revered that of Hon.Geo.Irvine.Hou.D.A.Ross proposed the toast of the Army, Navy and Y'oluntccra in a very witty speech.Lt.-Col.Cotton expressed his pleasure at being present toassist in doing honor to his friend Hon.Mr.Irvine.As had been already said the deeds of the army and the navy had spoken for themselves and he had no hesitation in saying that the Canadian volunteer force if called upon would be always ready to give a good account of themselves.J.Gregory, of the Marine Department, responded for the Canadian Navy, and Major Crawford Lindsay for the Y'olunteers, H R.Dobell, E-q., proposed the Trade and Commerce of Quebec.He proposed to do so in a few words, but said if anything ho could utter would benefit the trade of Quebec, 'l0 wuuld talk until to-morrow inonuug.He believed business men in Quebec engaged im trade with less losi^fend less disaster than in any other city, not only in Canada, but even in England.He credited the merchants of Quebec with conducting their business in a most conservative maimer, and expressed his confidence in the future of the city as a distributing point for European importation, and a port of shipment for the produce of the Great West.He said that the commercial community joined heartily with the legal profession in doing honor to their distinguished guest.The Press was proposed by the Chairman and responded to by Mesa».E.Pucaud, of L'Electeur, and Geo.Stewart, junr., of the Chronicle.$ 6,105 80 The past year has been one of considerable depression in trade, and production of manufactures has in not a few branches gone beyond the wants of thff country.The con-BC(| uences have been loss of confidence, more embarrassment and more failures in business than for some preceding years.The bank continues, however, to make satisfactory progress, and although the return of confidence and prosperity mustbe gradual, your directors are hopeful that the present favourable prospects of tho crops may be realized and a good harvest bring with it steady improve-ment in all branches of business.From the result of the year\u2019s operations, and the rest having reached the proportion of 25 per cent, of the capital, your directors considered they were warranted in the payment of a dividend for tho past half-year at the rate at 8 per cent, per annum.The usual inspections of the agencies of the bank have been made, and the officers continue to perform their duties to the satisfaction of the Board.\u2014John Stuart, President.GENERAL STATEMENT.Liabilities.Capital stock pai'l up.$ 984,770 00 Dividend No.ponsibility wnich the ^row th ot the bank eutails.Therefore, it is hertby resolved that a sum of $5,000 per annum be set apart for directors\u2019 fees, to be divided by the directors as they may determine, and that the same shall apply to the past year.\u201d Mr.M.Leggat, in seconding the reiolu-tion, cordially endorsed the sentiment, and it was put to the meeting and carried unanimously.In a neat speech, Mr.Stuart, the President, acknowledged the action of the meeting in increasing the grant, and assured the shareholders that those at the head of affairs during the year had done their utmost for the general good.Mr.Bray then moved, seconded by Mr.Burton, \u201cThat the poll be now open for the election of seven directors, and that the same be closed at two o\u2019clock ic the afternoon, or as soon before that hour as five minutes shall elapse without any vote being polled, and that Messrs.John Riddel and F.YY*.Gates be scrutineers, and on the close of the poll do hand to the chairman a certificate of the result of the poll.\"\u2014Carried.After a vote of thanks to the chairman for his able conduct in the chair, the scrutineers declared the follo'ving gentlemen duly elected dirnctois for the ensuing year :\u2014Messrs.John Stuart, James Turner, Edward Gurney, Dennis Moore, Jchn Proctor, Geo.Roach and A.G.Ramsay.The meeting then broke up.(These are the same gentlemen who com posed the board last year.) At a subsequeut meeting of the directors Mr.John Stuart was elected President, and Hon.James Turner Yrice-Presiden\\;.SUtftion co.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & CO.Auction Sale of Hrersons attending Conv ocation These Certificates may be obtained from Robt.Campbell, E?q., Advocate, and J.J.Foote, Eeq., \u201c The Chbonicl* \u201d Office.EDYVARD CHAPMAN.Registrar.Bishop\u2019s Collkoe, ( ^ I 17th June, 1884.June 18, 1884.D CLARET.jJaRTON & GUESTIER\u2019S, \\TARIOUS Grades.Renmsat Frétés.June 17, 1884.A.JOSEPH 4 SONS.C JUST RECEIVED, Hx \u201cPeruvian\" and \u2018Nentorian\u201d : Cl TEEL ROPE AND GALVANIZED fO YVire Rigging, all sizes.Tarred Sheathing Felt, in Sheets and Rolls.Yellow Metal Sheets and Nails, in lot* to suit purchasers.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A fresh supply of Portland Cement.English and American Oakum.Ship\u2019s Lamps, 4c , 4c.All at very lowest prices.O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.Juno 17, 1884, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 15th to the 30lh June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, YYrM.FARWELL, General Manager Sherbrooke, P.Q., 5th June, 1884.\u2022June 16,1884.\tm,wed4fri-td COAL OIL STOVES THE FLORENCE FAVORITE, WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.are the Best, Safest, Most Durable, Handsomest, and Most Perfect in the Market.Made in Four Sizes.Plain, Bronzed and Nickel Trimmings Don't buy any other until you have seen them.Astral Oil, Lighthouse Oil, 4c., delivered in all parts of City and vicinity, ASTRAL OIL k LAMP DEPOT, 56, Fabrique Street.June II, 1884.\tinaT2S-Cm » NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.rpHE SEMI ANNUAL INTEREST DUE X on the 1st July, lt84, will be paid at my office on WEDNESDAY, 2nd July next, and tho following days.Every Debenture.1 he Capital *»f which will fall due on the 1st July, 1884, will have to be presented on that date, nt my office, for payment.If not, no more interest will be paid by the Corporation on such Debentures.C.J.L.LAFRANCE, City Treasurer.June 12,1884.Dividend of TYVO AND ONE HAL] Per Cent\u20142J%- upon the paid-up Capital Stoc of this Institution, has been declarad for th current half-year, and that tho same will b payable at the Bank and its Branches, on an after YVEDNESDAY, the SECOND day < JULY NEXT.\ty The Transfer Books will be closed from th 16th to tho 30th June, inclusive.Tho Annual General Meeting of the Share holders will be held at their Banking House u the City of Quebec, on MONDAY, th SEVENTH day of JULY, 1884.The Cbai to be taken at Noon.By order of the Board, P.MacEWEN, Quebec,\tCashier, May SO, 1884.Comercial Union Assnranne Conm MARINS, FIRS AND LIFE, OF LONDON, ENGLAND.Capital (folly subscribed), - Accumulated Funds, \u2022\t\u2022 Annual Revenue, -\t.$12,500,04 10.000.04 5.000.00 % MARINE DEPARTMENT Insurance Effected at durent Rates, HOBMIT MITCHELL, Agent, (juebw 128, St.Peter Street; r Address P.O.Bo ''75.May 19.1884.Fm Showing the Escape Working Order.JR.ZBILi^IKIISTOlSr, Sole Agent and Manufacturer for tl Dominion of Canada.May 16, 1884.\tao-tf BAM 0Ï HAMM DXVZDSXTD XTo.23.Notice is Hereby given that Dividend of Four per Cent, for the ct rent half-year upon the Paid up Capital Stoi of this Institution has this day been dcclan and that the same will lie payable at the Bai ami its Agencies on and after MONDAY, the 2nd DAY of JUNE NBX1 Tho Transfer Books will he closed from Ibth to .'1st .'-ay, b,»th days inclusive.The Annu d Genwal Meeting of tho Stcx holders for the election of Directors for t ensuing year will be held tit their Bank?House, iu this city, on TUESDAY, the 1J day of JUNE next.The chair to be taken 12 o\u2019clock noon.By order of the Board, Bank of Hamilton.Hamilton, April 24th, 1884.Apri 12\t884.E.A.COLQUHOUN, Cashier.C8$D D88B A.iiraml Old Pociu.Who shall judge a man from manners ?Who shall know him j£r his drew?Pacpers may be fit for princes.Princes fit for something less ; Crampled shirt and dirty jacket.May beclothe the golden ore Of the deepest thought and feeling\u2014 Satin vests could do no more.There are springs of crystal nectar Ever willing out of atone ; There are purple buds and golden, Hidden, crushed, and overgrown.God, who cunts by souls, not dresses, Lores and nrospers you and me.While he values thrones the highest But as pebbles in the sea.Uan, upraised above his fellows.Oft forgets his fellows then ; blasters, rulers, lords, remember That your meanest Hada are men ; il en by honor, men by feeling.Men by thought and men by fame, C!aiini*'j equal rights to suushiae.In a man s ennobling name, Tnere are foam-embroidered oceans, Theie are little weed-plad rills ; There are feeble inch-high saplings.There are cedars on the hills ; God, who counts by souls, not stations, Loves and prospers you and me : For to him all famed distinctions Are as pebbles in the sea.Toiling hands alone are budders ¦ Of a nation\u2019s wealth or fame ; Titled laziness is pensioned, Fed and fattened on the same ; 1 ; 11 «sweat of others\u2019 foreheads.Living only to rejoice ; When the poor man\u2019s outraged freedom Vainly lifteth up its voice.Truth and justice are eternal.Born witn loveliness and light ; \u2018 e;ret wrongs shall never prosper While there is a sunny right : God, whose world-heard voice is singing Boundless love to yon and me, i iiks oppression with its titles.As the pebbles in the sea.THE END CASE.YESTERDAY\u2019?PROCEEDINGS.Chess.Correspondence intended for this column and exchanges, should be addressed \u201cChkss Editor Morning Chronicle, Quebec.\u201d Quebec, Friday, June 20, 1884.Problem No.215.By J.C.J.Wain-vright.(From tile Hartford Times.) Black.ttte mornino chronicle: ' rtÜDÂY,\tifcftt.OOMMBRCIAL.a The Eno case was yesterday afternoon before Judge Caron for hearing upon the merits.At the morning sitting an adjournment was asked for and obtaiaed, owing to the late arrivrd of the boat from Montreal, having on board the tiew \\ork attorney and witnesses.When the Coart met at 3 o\u2019clock a strong box about eighteen inches square, carried into Court by a stout haçkman, attracted universal attention.It was understood that this box contained the befcks and vouchers of the bank required by the prosecution for purposes of the trial, the alleged difficulty of producing which in Quebec had been urged as reason for removing prisoner to Montreal.John C.Eno appeared, supported on one side by the High Q>nstable and on the other by his brother.Dr.Henry C.Eno.Of his o unsel there were present Hon.Judge Irvine, Messrs.Dunbar, Q.C., and Jules Tessier.Mr.Pelletier again appeared for the Crown, Messrs.C.P.Davidson, Q C., Montreal, and Fitzpatrick.Quebec, for private prosecution, assisted by Geo.II.Adams, Assistant District Attorney, New York, as counsel.There were also present in Court J.D.Roberts, Cashier, and John H.Alien, Tellet of the Second National Bank, and Detective Goroish of Pinkerton\u2019s agency, the bearer of a warrant signed by President Arthur, sealed and countersigned by Secretary of St&te and endorsed by British Minister West, authoriz-iog that otfijer to convey the body of Eno to New York, when properly handed over for extradition by the Canadian authojities.Cor-siderable cross firing was indulged in by op-UJoing counsel as to the advisability of taking diwn evidence by stenography.Neither party appearing désirons to have it recorded tnat tney made tne application for shorthand reporticg, in was decided to take it m long-hind.Mr.Fitzpatrick, for private prosecution, in order to rese^ any rights his cliants had in the premises med an exception to the judgment rendered by Jndge Caron last Monday.Detective Cornish was then placed upon the witness stand, the oatn at the request of private prosecution being administered by the Judge himself instead of by the Clerk of the Court.In reply to Mr.Davidson, witness said he was in possession of a warrant of extradition for John C.Eno.Mr.Irvine immediately interposed and having taken cognizance of the warrant objected to its production.He said it was an extradition warrant signed by the President of the United States such as was necessary to be furnished by the American Government in making application for the handicg over of a .ugitive from justice.This requsition for the surrender ot tne prisoner was a matter with which the judicial courts had nothing whatever to do.It was intended as portion of a diplo matic proceeding coming entirely within the jurisdiction ot state autnonties, and which proceeding could not be entered upon until after the end ot the present examination which was for the purpose of deciding whether or not thi prisoner could be handed over l>y the Canadian authorities to those of the United Sratcs, by whom the witness was au-thoi iz d ' this Commission to receive him.Mr.Davidson said that in Phelan case where he ccied in extradition proete lings on behalf ot American Government, he had not intended to present to the Court any each exhibit as the warrant now in the hands of witness, directing him to receive the body of the prisoner.But it was on the personal suggestion ot Chief Justice Dorion himself that ha put the then witness m the box to produce a similar warrant, and to-day he merely proposed to follow the practice laid down by the Chief Justice.The Judge said he could not refuse admis-mon of this warrant.\t0 Mr.Irvine pointed out that if the warrant was presented it n.ust be filed, and asked how Cornish could subsequently ^xeente it if it remained in possession of the Court.Witness at Mr.Davidson\u2019s request then produced a copy of the warrant.Cornish continued his testimony as follows : \u2014I produced a commission addressed to ne by toe President of the United States, signed by him and sealed with the seal of that conn-try.I cannot part with it bat produce a true copy.The John C.Eno mentioned in it is the accused in this case.To Mr.Irvine\u2014Witness said he knew nothing of the information furnished the President of the United States, and contained in the warrant now produced as follows : \u201cAnd whereas information has been received that in compliance with each application the neces-eary warrant is ready to be issued by the authorities aforesaid for the delivery of the above named fugitive into the custody of such Arson or persons as may be duly authorized to receive the said fugitive and bring him back to the U.S.for trial.\u201d The said information may have been conveyed to him in indictments and other papers wbich he took to him from New York, and of which he knew nothing more, not hiving read them.He was aware that he was the first witness examined in this case, bat did not know that the information furnished to the President of the United States as contained in the warrant was contrary to the facts, since he knew aothing of the facts.John H.Allen, public accountant of New Yoik, was placed upon the stand and sworn, wnen Mr.Davidson made application for the information laid in the case, which he nii was necessary before proceeding with the picaent whites?.Judge Caron asked if the counsel wished him to give him communication of documents vhich were not before him.Mr.Davidson replied he certainly had a right to the prodnetton of them before this tr banal and was entitled to take cognizance « f the information on which the warrant bad ¦ined.He had foreseen the difficulty that would arise and would have to renew this application from time to time.The information before a magistrate v as part of the record and it ought to ba here.The Judge asked how he was to supply the counsel here with an information laid by the counsel himself before another Judge, lie had already given judgment on these pr-> c.edings.Mr.Davidson said it was not for him to a >sw(tr that question or to oe comp lied to l ike proceedings for the procurement of the j .iormaiioo, if indeed such were practicable.Mr.Irvine suggested that the opposing c unsel ask a sufficient postponement to en-r ole them to take whatever means they I semed desirable for procuring commnnica-t a of such information.If it were not ?,en forthcoming and parties were not ready !.proceed it would be his duty to move for t e discharge of his client.The Judge said he could not believe counsel J r the Bank was serions in asking him to x>\"ytuco documents signed by nis clients be* f .re another Coart in Montreal.Of course 1.; had no power to grant such an application.Mr.Davidson having again insisted on the vnyortanceof having this information before h - proceeded with the examination of the pn sent witness.The Judge adj j'irned the Coart until tomorrow.It is evident that the examination of wit-i eises will last till Saturday night, and n.-gumeat on tt>e merits cannot the.eiore well i cour before next week.It will doubtless therefore be at least the middle of next week lafore tnere is any decision of the Court on the merits.One trial of Mother Graves' Worm Kxteresi-tator will convince you that it has no equal as » worm medicine.Bay a bottle and sea if it 4oos uot plea e you.\td4w Wh:-te.(White to play and mate in three moves.) Solution to Problem No.212.1.R R 5.Kt Q3 2.Q tks P ch ; i/ 1.P B 4.2.Q B 4 ch, etc ; if 1.Kt B 6.2.Q tks R ch, etc ; */ 1.K tks P, 2.Q tks P ch, etc ; i/ 1.Kt Kt 2, 2.Q Q 3 ch, etc ; »/ 1.P Kt 4, 2.Q B 5 ch, etc.Solution to Problem No.213.1.Q Kt 3, Kt R 7 or B 7,2.Q tks B, etc ; if l.P Q 5, 2.R K 4 oh, etc ; vf 1.Kt tks R.2.Q K 3 ch, etc ; i/ 1.B tks R, 2 Q B 3 ch, etc.Correct solution received from J.B.A.ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.and last J.W.S., Montreal\u2014Letter, game score received bat too late for insertion week\u2014much obliged.J.B.H., Ottawa\u2014Letter and problem received\u2014many thinks.City Chess Club Tournament.Table showing the standing of the players to 12th inst., m the Montreal Cheaa Club Handicap Tournament.QUEBEC, June 19, 18S4 Ocean Frelgnts.Two hundred and forty nine sea-going ve»sels tave been entered at the Custom Houao, -ince the opening of navigation.The foil .«wing are the week\u2019s charters :\u2014 Glasgow,\u2014Deals, 55s.Amsterdam,\u2014Timber, 25e ; Deals, 55s, London, spot, 1000 tons register,\u2014Tiniber, 23s 3d.Greenock,\u2014Timber, 18s 9d.Do.\u2014Timber, IBs 6d.Liverpool, 1600 tons register\u2014Hardwood, 2ls, and Pine 20s 6d.Do.\t\u2014Hardwood, 22a 6d ; Pine 21s Od.London, spot,\u2014Timber, 22s 6d ; Deal», 55s.Do.\u2014One to arrive at same rate.A small vessel for West Coast,\u2014Timber 20s 6d.Steam to Liverpool,\u2014Deals, 45s.Elver Freights.To Montreal\u2014Salt, 9c.per sack.Coal, 90c.Iron, $1.00 per ton, swiling.Scrap Iron, $1.20 per ton.Sawn Lumber, per 1000 feet, board measure, $1.10.Lumber to Burlington, $1.75 per 0 1000 feet, B.M.Lumber to Whitehall, $1.9U per do.\tdo.Lumber to Plattsburg, $1.75 per do.\tdo.Lumber to New York, $3.50 per do.do.To Sorel\u2014Coal, 80 cte per ton ; Salt, 8 cents per sack.To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 12* cents per sack.From Batiscan to Burlington, Plattsburg, and Whitehall, $1.75 per 1UU0 feet, B.M.To Three Rivers \u2014Salt, 7 cts.per\tCoal, 75 cents per ton.From Montreal\u2014Flour, 8 cents per barrel, 4 cts.per bag.Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy goods, $1.00 per ton.Freights to Golf Forts.From Quebec to Gaspe, Summereide, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Pictou N.S., Ac., BOcents per barrel, and $4.00 to $5.00 per ton, per steamer.Per schooner 85 to 40 cents per barrel.Coals.Market steady.Scotch Steam has been sold at $5.10 per chaldron.A small lot of Worthington Hall Steam, from Fleetwood, sold at $4,90 per chaldron, and a small lot of English was sold at $4.75 ditto.Prices w uiverpool The following aie the Liverpool quotation» for each day of the past week, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures \u2022ll aunp *01 «unf Uti-.si ¦ \u2022fl OUllf \u2022fileunf *31 »«np \u2022H ounf ,-it»oor-.t~miA>cc3«