Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 19 juillet 1884, samedi 19 juillet 1884

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVIII QUEBEC.SATURDAY.JULY 19.1884.ROYAL PALACE PAVILLION 2sÆTJSETJ3^Æ, MOOTCIM MARKET, JOBS\u2019S GATE- SPARROW Mid COL KM AX, Sole Proprietors and Managers.o-n-A-isro orpiEisriTsrca-, TUESDAY NjCHT, JULY 15, Two Performances Daily.Every Afternoon at 2 ; Evening at â o\u2019clock.Reet and Comfort.Evening Performances by Electric Light ! New Stage ! New Scenery ! New Cost a aies f Admission, 10 cents.Reserved Chairs, 20 cents.July 15, 1884.and the Government has sent instructions to have it carefnlly inspected.Toronto, July 18\u2014A cable to the Qlobt says the boundary case continued before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council yesterday.Mr.Scoble finished his argument on behalf of Ontario.Mr.Dalton McCarthy opened the case for Manitoba and continued his exposition until the hour for adjournment arrived when the committee adjourned till Saturday.The friends of Ontario in London are perfectly satisfied with the impression their arguments appear to have made on the Court.MIDNIGHT O £SPATCH£S.The Proceedings of ihc Fjcyptian Conference.MS A STEAMSHIP COT, AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.The Egyptian Conference.THE COMING DEMONSTRATION AT HYDE PARK.A CRISIS IMMINENT IN THE FRANCO CHINESE AFFAIR The French Fleet Threatening Foo Chow.AN APPEAL FOR AID TO GENERAL GORDON.Banking Failure\u2014A Sinking Town\u2014 The Cotton Industry\u2014Crime in Texas\u2014Sanitary, etc.CâHAlHâX INTELLIGENCE* por for The Crecly 'Expedition.FURTHER PARTICULARS.An Interview With Lient.Greely.STORIES OF THE SURVIVORS.LONDON\u2019S PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.Arrival of a Cholera Steamer in the SAersey.THE SITUATION IN FRANCE GET-TING WORSE.London, July 18\u2014The Technical Commission of the Conference on Egyptian affairs report their deliberations were harmooious.The question as to the reduction of interest on the Egyptien debt was not discussed.The Conference will reassemble on Monday.The British Government expects a final agreement will be reached without prolonged discussicn.Ferdinand Von Hochstellers.the German traveller and geologist, is dead.The str.\u2018d&iat Dustan,\u2019 from Marseilles, arrived in the Mersey to-day ; two deaths from cholera occurred during the voyage.The steamer has been placed in an isolated ortion and all communication with the shore »r bidden.The crades procession on Monday will form on the Thames Embankment and march six abreast to Hyde Park.Eight sections will represent the different trades and twelve sections political societies.There will be speaking from seven platforms.Resolutions favoring the franchise bill will be announced simultaneously from the different stands by bogle call and it is expected they will be adopted unanimously.Sir Watkin Williams, Justice of the Queen\u2019s Beach, is dead.The health officers here will organize a hospital service throughout the city, so that in the event of the appearance of cholera patienta can be immediately cared for.Cork, July 18\u2014While two sons of Mr.Piatt, the U.S.Consul, were boating at Queenstown, the craft met with a mishap and one of the boys was drowned ; the other was rescued, bat his recovery is doabtfnl.Pauls, July 18\u2014It is officially announced that China has given France the first measure of satisfaction.The Emperor has ordered Chineee troops to evacuate Lai Ki, Lang Son and Coe Lang, and to withdraw to the side of the passes leading to Yan Nan, Kwang-ton and Kwang Si.The évacuation will Im completed within a month.Toclon, July 18\u2014There were fourteen deaths from cholera here last night.The Mayor is improving ; the Dupnty-Mayor is also ill from cholera.The panic continues and the exodus of the inhabitants is increasing.Marseillss, July 18\u2014There were thirty-three deaths from cholera last night.The disease has appeared at Acles, 44 miles from here ; there were three deaths there.There were six deaths m Marseilles between 9 and 12 o\u2019clock to-day.Bk&un.July 18\u2014Dr.Schweinfurth, the African traveller, has appealed to England to rescue Gordon, who, he says, has been abandoned.His cooditiou is desperate ; he is defending his house against increased nam-bers.Shanghai, July 18\u2014The situation at Pek ie i* very critical in cooseouence of the stor mn disputes between.Li Hung Chang and Tsoy Tsung Chang regarding what action shall b-taken in view of France\u2019s attitude.The French fleet is threatening Foo Chow.The appearance of the French fleet in Chineee waters has bad the eflect of strengthening the peace party at Pekin.The question of poying the indemnity is being disco wed.AMERICAN.Rrossx, Tex., July 18.\u2014Yesterday Lee Wright and a boy named Hamilton, while oat hunting, had a dispute.They began shooting and both were killed.Wright leaves a family.Richmond, Tex., July 18\u2014Yesterday as Hannah Burton, aged twelve, was returning from school she was outraged and killed by Web Hetten, an ex-convict.He bnried the body in a creek, and was soon captured by the infuriated citizens.He was tied to a tree and shot at 15 times, when he fell sp-parently dead.The citizens then took the ropes off end left him for dead.After the party left Hetten got np, went home, dressed his wounds and disappeared.When the Coroner went to hold an inqnest he found the remains of the girl had also disappeared Officers are banting for the corpse.-Scranton, July 18\u2014The min si under Hyde Park have partially caved in.Some of the streets and honses are badly damaged.Ha&'Unbcrg, Jûly 18\u2014The Harrisburg cotton lactory will suspend work indefinitely on account of the decline in prices of manufactured goods and the atagnantion in the market.Fall River, July 18\u2014The mills here are endeavoring to devise means of reducing the productions to relieve the stagnation in the print cloth market.Sodcü, N.Y., July 18\u2014The banking house of Emory W.Guernee A Co., assigned yesterday.It is feared the liabilitiee are heavy.Guernee is prostrated by the shock.He has been reputed worth (250,000.Panama, July 18\u2014There is much sickness here.In one of the hospitals there are over a dozen cases of yellow fever and a hundred of dysentry.CANADIAN.Montreal, July 18\u2014It is stated that a f American capitalists propose to ___i extensive oil and petroleum works LxmgneniL \u2018he Adams Tobacco Co.having purchased Campbell Co.and the Pogela plant, find t their business has more than doubled, ns are now being prepared to bnild an ad-ooal wing to the present factory.\u2019he stock market is stronger.>ttawa, July 18\u2014To-day, W.E.Fee, a ng temperance mau and connected with Dominion Alliance, presented a petition be Secretary of State\u2019s Department, claim-that the petition of the anti-Soott men ded in yesterday was not valid, in so much t had been tampered with while in the ids of the Sheriff at Halton.\u2019he Department of Agriculture is taking possible précautions against the cholera i reach mg our shores.A vessel from ! district has arrived at Miramichi St.John\u2019s, Nfld., July 17\u2014On the arrival at anchorage of the relief squadron to-day, the Associated Press correspondent interviewed Lieut.Greely, and other survivors of the Arctic colony.The following facts were disclosed : After passing two winters at Fort Conger in scientific research, Greely, with his whole party intact, broke up their encampment and commenced the sonth-west descent.This waa accomplished amid great perils from gales of wind, ice nips and other casualties.Cape Sabine having been reached a temporary house waa built of stones and covered by boats and sails brought along by the party.On the 29th September winter quarters were established at Cape Sabine.The commissariat had become very meagre and the cache of provisions left by the \u201c Proteus \u201d last year but poorly supplemented it.The steam launch had become fast in ice for weeks previous and had to be abandoned.During the whole winter the party were constrained to exist on quarter rations ; all kinds of food had to be utilized.For six weeks previous to the rescue, regular provisions ceased to be given out ; sea-weed, shrimps, sealskins, sassafras and every variety of shrub were greedily devoured.DEATH MADS ITS FIRST HAVOC in the ranks early in January ; one of the men dropped off with scurvy.On the 9th April Lient.Lockwood and Rice, the photographer, succumbed after a heroic attempt to secure for their starving comrades about 200 pounds of meat supposed to be cached at a place named Bad Creek, a distance of about fifteen miles from the encampment.Israel, the astronomer, perished on May 27th.Lient.Kislingbnry died on June 1st, and Dr.Pavy, the naturalist, on June 6th.Not one of the victims realized that death waa near ; they died a tranquil and painless death.The two Esquimaux also perished, one of starvation and the other was drowned, his kayak being pierced by aome newly-formed ice, on April 17, t\u2019nns catting off all hope of getting any supply of seal meat for the starving explorers.The Eskimo were most faithful and devoted followers and helpers of Greely.Ellison was resened aud safely brought on board the ship \u2019Bear\u2019 but died in a few days ; hie is AN EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF ENOCH- While away seme 10 miles from his tent, last winter, the temperature suddenly fell to 48 below zeio ; his hands and feet were frozen to the bone and he waa dragged by his comrades in an almost dying condition to his hut.His feet and hands were literally amputated by the incisive frost, and in this terrible state be lived through the dismal months that intervened between that time and the rescue.The bodies of twelve victims have been brought op by the steamers \u2018Bear\u2019 and \u2018Thetis.\u2019 embalmed in tanks filled with acehol.The survivors are a!l doing well aud rapidly gaining flesh and strength.Greely, who was in an exceedingly critical condition when transferred to the \u2018Thetis,\u2019 is now able to move about.This morning he drove for an hoar\u2019s ride to get the country air and retorn-ed benefitted.THE RESCUE occurred on the 23rd June, under circnm\u2019 stances of great difficnlty.The \u2018Thetis\u2019 and \u2018Bear\u2019 lay off from the shore about 300 yards, a terrfic gale blowing and a heavy ice nip apparently inevitable, s.Greely and the other survivors had to be transferred from their camp to the steam launch and a whale boat in sleeping bags, and while steaming from the land to the ships the destruction of the whole party at one time seemed certain ; the sea swept furiously over them and the fury of the wiod threatened at every instant to capsize them.At length they were safely placed on board, where every possible preparation had been made to insure their recovery and comfort.A DISCOVERY.It was discovered during the past winter by Greely that Cape Sabine was part of an island not the main land as thought by previous geographers.It is separated from the main land by a narrow creek, now called Rice\u2019s Strait, in memory of the dead photographer.Greely informed your correspondent that a large body of valuable scientific work had been done daring the tw^ seasons spent at Fort Conger by himself and his lieutenants.About 2,500 miles of exploration had been effected, and many valuable observations, thermomeric and météorologie, had been made.The winter of 1881 was the severest ; mean of the thermometer during February was 48 below zero.Seals were observed as high up in latitude as 81 and 82.Several varieties of ducks were observed and a variety of other birds known and unknown to ornithologists.Over 100 musk oxen were slaughtered daring the two winters\u2019 residence at Fort Conger.Their flesh proved very valuable food.The whole officul work of the expedition, plans, sketches, photographic plates and scientific sketches have been saved and brought home.The party reached the highest latitude yet reached, 83 degrees 25 J.10, Coast Greenland, up to 83.35 by observation, and named it Cape Lincoln.The steamship \u2018Alert\u2019 parted company with the squadron yesterday off Turk Island and has not yet reached port.Washington, July 18\u2014The sarvivora of ths Greely party will probably be bronght to Portland, Me., where they can remain better prepared to stand the change of climate.Their families can join them there.Gen.Hazen has suggested that the Greely party be directed to remain at St.John\u2019s, or some northernly point in the United States until the cold weather, as their coming to a low latitude this summer after three years\u2019 exposure in the.Arctic might result disastrously.George Kenna, the Russian traveller, speaking of the Greely expedition last night, said it was a story of remarkable and heroic achievement in the field, clonden by disaster due to incompétence in Washington.If Greely and party had all returned m safety to the United States, as they might have done had they been properly supported, their Arctic record in point of skilful management and success would have been unparalleled.Gen.Benet said bad the men and stores been left at Littleton Island the whole party might have been saved.THE REMAINS OF THE VICTIMS.Washington, July 18\u2014Secretary Chandler received a despatch from Commander Schley this afternoon stating that the iron caskets for the dead will be delivered on July 25.As soon as the remains are transferred to them they will sail for New York.The week of rest on the officers and men after the incessant labor and peril of the past sixty days, is most fatal to them.The nags of the ships will fly at half-mast daring the stay at St.Johns.Marysville, Mo., July 18\u2014Mrs.L.Pavey, wife of Dr.Pavey, of the Greely expedition, was much overcome by the news of her husband\u2019s death, but is more composed to-day.She has resided here with her uncle the past eight months, snd has taught a select school here for young ladies.He had Never Made a Study of it (From the New York Sun.) They were standing at the front gate.a.\tmoM \" to-°isht' iDg' 6\"\u2019 repi,e* Ge0r8*\u2019\t\u201c * perfect even- Do von put any faith in Mr.Wiggins\u2019 alleged ducovery of another moon\u2014a dark moon?' she asked.\u2018Well, I hardly know what to think about the matter.Such a discovery may be possible, but I don\u2019t know.In fact, \u2019 he continued frankly, \u2018when I was at college I never oaid w»y attention to botany,* PROPOSED INDIA N RA IL WA Y LOAN.THE CHOLERA DEATH ROLL.A Russo-German Compact Against A uarchists* APPEARANCE OF THE PLAGDE IN RUSSIA.MOSLEM PILGRIMAGES INTERDICTED.\tf A Disastrous Storm in Portng il.Fires and Loss of Life\u2014Seven Men Buried in a Well\u2014Accident to a Trapeze Reformer, etc.GREAT KRITAlft.London, July 18\u2014The Egyptian Coofer-en:e will resume its deliberations on the basis of the report of the technical commission, viz : The suspension of Egyptian sinking fund, a temporary redaction of from 5 to 3 in the interest on the Suez canal shares held by the English Government, a tax upon property in Egypt held by foreigners, the creation of a tobacco monopoly and the limitation of the time of occupation of Egypt by the British army.A committee of the House of Commons has agreed to recommend a loan to the Indian Government of a hundred and forty millions, for the purpose of making extensions of their railway system.This grant is based upon the report of the Famine Commissioners of 1879, which stated that itwonld be necessary to build five thousand miles of railway to prevent the recurrence of famine in India.FRANCE.Paris, Jnly 18\u2014The Chamber to-day by 275 to 198 adopted the sugar duty bill.Marseilles, July 18\u2014Forty-seven deaths occurred to-day.9 50 p.m.\u2014Fifty-eight deaths during the past 24 horns.Toclon, July 18\u20146 p.m.\u2014Sixteen deaths since 10 o\u2019clock this morning.PORTUGAL.Lisbon, Jnlv 18\u2014A terrific storm visited the vicinity of Alemuda to-day.The crops were damaged to the extent of twenty thousand pounds.GERMANY.Berlin, July 18\u2014Russia and Germany have adopted a treaty against anarchists.In future Russians will not be allowed to reside in Germany without the permission of Russia.ITALY Rome, July 18\u2014The Pope has confirmed Father Schultz, of Philadelphia, as pro-rector of the North American College in this city.RUSSIA.St.Fetersbcro,-Jnly 18\u2014The plague has appeared at Khars, also at other stations ; it was brought from Persia, The sanitary cordon has proved useless, 800 persona having died at Bedra during May.Prince Dondoukoff Korsakoff baa interdicted the Moslems of the Caucasus from making any pilgrimages to holy places.UNITED STATES.Washington, July 18\u2014Consul-General Walker telegraphs that there is no cholera in Paris yet, and the city is unusually healthy.Raleigh, N.C., July 18\u2014A well being dug at the factory of Duke A Sons, Durham, caved in to-day, burying seven men.Three were taken out, one badly injured, and four remain in the well dead.One could be heard bellowing for succor, saying the water had risen to bis neck and he was about to drown.Grand Rapids, Iowa, Jnly 18\u2014Cedar Springs was again devastated to-day by fire.Two squares were burned, including hotels and lumber yards.Four unnamed persons were roasted to death.Grand Rapids, July 18\u2014The loss by the fire at Cedar Springs to-day was (200,000.Manitowac, July 18\u2014Miss Long, the trapeziat, fell 35 feet during last night\u2019s performance, and is still unconscious.Toledo, July 18\u2014The ice-houses of the Buckeye Brewing Company were burned today.It is thought three men were bnrned to death.The British Association.A DISTINGUISHED JESUIT TO ATTEND THE MONTREAL MEETING.The Rev.S.J.Perry, S.J., F.R.S., F.R.A.S., F.R.M S.will, as we have already stated, attend the approaching meeting in Montreal.We glean from the London Time» the following information regarding this distinguished English scientist :\u2014Having studied arts at the English College, Donav, and followed a course of mental philosophy at Rome, he entered the Society of Jesns in 1853, and studied high mathematics at Stonybnnt, London ana Paris.In 1863 he was appointed director of ths Meteorological and Astronomical Observatory at Stonyhurst.Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1874, he has served for several years on the councils of the meteorological and astronomical societies, is an honorary member of \u2018La Société Scientifique de Bruxelles,\u2019 and corresponding member of \u2019La Société Géographique d\u2019Anvers.' In 1868-69 he made magnetic surveys of the West and East of France, and in the summer of 1871, a similar survey of Belgium, the results of which, together with several other papers by the same author, on Terrestrial Magnetism were published in the \u2018Philosophical Transactions, and in the \u2018Proceedings\u2019 of the Royal Society.He was chosen by the English Government as head of the expedition to Cadiz sent to observe the total eefipse of the sun in December, 1870, and in 1874 he received a commission from the Admiralty as chief of the government expedition sent to Ker-quelin Island in the Sonth Indian Ocean for the purpose of observing the transit of Venus ; and here, as on the magnetic surveys of Belgium and France, he was accompanied by the Rev.W.Sidgreaves, S.J.In addition to the astronomical work, a long series of magnetic obsen ations were token on the Island of Ker-quelin and at many stations on the way.^Notes\u2019 of his \u2018Voyage toKerqnelin\u2019 appeared in The Month ol 1875-76, and the astronomical results of the expedition in the \u2018Account of Observations of the Transit of Venus, December 8tb, 1874, made by authority of the British Government,\u2019 by Sir G.B.Airy, and \u2018A report of the meteorology of Kerquelin, by the Rev.S.J.Perry,\u2019 was published by the meteorological office in 1879.Again in 1882 the British Government sent out expeditions to observe the transit of Venus, the second in this century, aud Fathers Perry add Sidgreaves joined H.M.S.\" Fawn\u2019* at the Cape of Good Hope to take the necessary astronomical observations in the northwest of Madagascar.The transit of the planet waa observed by them under the moat favorable circumstances, and also by Captain Aldrich, R.N., who determined very accurately the longi-tude of the station at Nos Vey.Magnetic observations at Madagascar formed part of the programme of the expedition, and the natural history of this interesting country received as much attention and study as leisure from astronomical work permitted.As simultaneous observations of solar, magnetic and meteorological phenomena are regularly carried on at Stonyhurst, it is hoped that the mass of accurate data in poeseesion of the Rev.Father Perry will prove of service at the approaching meeting oi the British Association in the effort now being made to determine the conneo-tion between these three different classes of phenoni3ha, the more so ss the relation between them is to be the subject of formal ^di* cussioB io the MtroBOBÛcal section this year Under contract with the Dominion Government for carrying Her Majestv\u2019s Mails, -BETWEEN \u2014 CANADA, ANTWERP, and HAHBÏÏRC.rpHE R.S.\"BAUMWALL\u201d WILL SAIL J.from Quebec for Hamburg on the 1st JULY.The S.8.\u201c WANDRAHM\u201d sails from Hamburg 28th June, and Antwerp 5th July, direct to Quebec and Montre»!.For rates cf Freight and Passage apply to WM.DARLEY BENTLEY Montreal.Or, WM.M.MACPHERSON, Aoent, Quebec.June 24.1884.The Ontario Conspiracy Case PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION.Toronto, July 18\u2014The Royal Commission resumed its sittings this morning.Mr.Lyon, M.P.P., was recalled and stated that there was a difference between Meek and Wilkinson as to who should have the credit of overthrowing the Mowat Government, and it was agreed that they should leave it to Bunting.Witness would not contradict Kirkland if he SKid he asked witness not to sign the roand-robin unless witness let Government know he was to vote against them.Thomas Marks, Reeve of Port Arthur, gave unimportant evidence.Mr.Blake then submitted the following anonymous letter :\u2014\u201cAs I have no doubt you are desirous of obtaiuing all facts in connection with the bribery esse, I would strongly advise yon to summon Dr.Jas.McMahon, member for North Wentworth.\u201d The Court decided to call McMahon as a witness.Mr.Blake then said all the evidence to be brought before the Commission on behalf of the Crown was now before it, bat there were witnesses whom it was desirable to examine, and he submitted that the Commission could not be closed without further attempts being made to procure their evidence.They included Shields, Wilkinson, Stimson and Senator McPherson.In justice to the latter, however, he said he left for Europe for the benefit of his health before the proceedings commenced.The Court thought notice of some kind should be given Wilkinson and the others, who, however, could not be compelled to give evidence, the statute expressly giving them power to avoid giving evidence if it in anyway tended to criminate them.Mr.Blake then submitted affidavits that tff ;rts bad been made to serve Wilkiuson and that he had been finally sefved in Winnipeg ; that Shields bad been duly served and instructions sent to England to serve Bunting.Justice Proudfoot said he could not consent to an adjournment beyond September and adjourned the enquiry till the first of September, when the Crown would have an opportunity of completing the case.\u2022 A long protest was then lodged by the counsel on behalf of Kirkland giving several grounds why the Commission should not be held.Meek also lodged a protest and suggested the names of witnesses to ba examined, including Hon, Messrs.Mowatt, Pardee, Hardy.Fraser and G- W.Ross, Col.Gil-mour, Clerk of the House, Mr.Notman, Queen\u2019s Printer, and Messrs.Baxter, Graham, Awrey, McCraney, Ferris, and Hart, M.P.P\u2019s.Special train Montreal.- Montreal, July 18\u2014The Raymond excursion party, which passed through the North about a week ago, returned to the United States this morning, going to Newport on their way to Boston.^ An action has been taken by the Bank Ville Marie against D.E.Papineau, for a note and interest thereon to the amount of (10.-432.Consul General Stearns has just completed arrangements for sending the Sherwood sisters, Mabel and Blanche, aged 9 and 14 years, respectively, back to New York.The story of the children is a sad one.According to them, Frank Baylit, manager of the defunct Central Dime Museum, engaged them to play in his place of amusement for two weeks, at a salary of $70 a wees.After one week of their engagement had been employed Baylis left the city and has not since returned.The ectors subsequently found that he had no intention of paying them their salaries.The case of the children being reported to the American Consul, he lost no time in arranging for their return to the United States.The Montreal wheelmen have just arranged a splendid programme for the reception of their American confreres daring their approaching visit to this city.The American wheelmen, who are now performing the journey between Toronto and Kingston, will proceed from the latter city to Montreal by boat.At Cornwall they will be welcomed by the Montrealers, who will accompany them on the steamer to Montreal.Special from Ottawa.Ottawa, July 18\u2014The first'delivery of the Commons Hansard, consisting of 35 cases, containing 175 complete sets, was made to-day by express to those members prominent in debate on both sides of politics who happen to reside in cities.The local insarance agents have received no official notification as yet in regard to the threatened action of the underwriters\u2019 association to reduce the classification of Ottawa from A to B, which whnld increase rates 10 per cent.A reporte# has been interviewing the license inspector in regard to ,Sunday drinking.Ths inspector states that although he has private detectives at work they cannot make salt for their porridge at tha business, the contravention of the law being so slight, A CARD .\u2014To all who are suffering'trom the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I wil1 send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send self-addressed envelope to Rev.Joseph T.Inman, Station D, New York Citi/.July 17.1884.\tLm co dAw DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.Thousands have been changed by the use of the SÏRDP, to From weak, sickly, suffering] creatures, strong healthy aud happy men and women.It is INDORSED BY DRUGGISTS.yaebec.P.Q\u201e writes 1 KKbViAN 8yuup 1 bave frequently Mean sue oeed when other preparations of Iron hav failed.'\u2019 OyiDhi E BRUNET, Quebec, P.Q., says \u2014\u2018\u2018Pebovian Strut sells well here u purifie?and strengtbener of the blood.\u201d- S.\tP.COOK, M.D., Hull, P.Q, gays' \u201cPeruvian Syeup appears to give general satis faction, as we sell a great deal of it.\u201d T.\tA.HOWARD, Aylmer, P.Q., says \u201cI believe Pebuvian Sybcp to be a reliable article.\u2019 \u201cJOHN F.SMITH, DunnviUe, Ont., says \u2014T can heartily recommend Peruvian Strup from my own experience and.oases coming under my notice.Peoember^O, K8L|\tLm dAw No.13,811 m \tLocal\tFast\tLocal TIME TABLE.\tExprès».\tExpress.\tExpress Leavs Montreal.\t7.00am\t8.45am\t5.40 pm Arriva Ottawa.\t11.30am\t12.15 pm\t10.00 pm Leave Ottawa.\t8.15am\t4.4;>pm\t6.50 pm Arrive Montreal.\t12.40 pm\t8.15pm\t10.58 pm GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, June 23rd, 1884, GOING WEST.1,00 P.M.\u2014Mixed Train will leave Point Levi for Richmond, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, aud all Local Stations.9.15 P.M \u2014Night Express for Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and Klints East, West, South-West and orth West.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.(1 80 A.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.10.10 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2.50 P M.Mixed lesvei Richmond.12.45 P.M Arriving at Point Leri.6.45 P.M JOSEPH HICKSON, General Mauaier, Montreal, Jnne 28,1884, June 24, 1884.Intercolonial Railway.1884.\u2014SU MW ER ARRANGE MENT.-I884.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 2nd June, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 TRAINS WILL LEAVE POINT LEVIS.\u2022 For Halifax and St.John.8.00 A.M.For Riviere du Loup.1.20 P.M.For Riviere da Loup.6.00 P.M] TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT POINT LEVIS,¦; From Riviere da Loup.From Riviere da Loup.From Halifax and St.John.5.45 A.M.2.15 P.M.8.00 P.M.The Pollman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday o St.John.EHT All Trains are ron by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIRRE, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D POTTfNGKR, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B , I May 28th, 1884.\tf May 31, 1834.Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.THE 0L0 RELIABLE.MONTREAL AND OTTAWA ^SIHIOIRT Spring Arrangements, In effect Wednesday, April 23, 84.THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACHINE AND CARILLON, Three of the Grandest Drawing Room Cars in America, are run on the Fast Express Trains between MONTRE 4L AND OTTAWA, Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCK VILLE, PERTH, SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, REN-FREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For fall information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cara, Ac , apply at the C> ¦ pany's New Ticket Office.266.ST.JAMES STREET, (norner McGill Street), Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Qnebec Gate Station GKO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent.-W.C.VAN HORNK, ARCHER BAKER Gen.Manager.\tGen.Supt Li J une 27, 1884.jly29,\u201982-Lm Quebec & Lake SUolm Railway ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 2nd JUNE, Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais Station).6 AS A M MIXED for St.Raymond, arriv n.m.ing there at 9 45 6.00 P.M.\t*rri,in8 LEAVE ST.RAY2BOND.6.50 A.M.MAIL for Quebec, arriving there at o.4U a.m.9 AS P M MIXED for Quebec, arriving z.H-a r.m.tbere at 5 45 p m *V Train* run by Eastern Standard Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise witb Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St Gabriel with the now road for the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday.LEVE A ALDEN, J.G.SOOTT, Ticket Agents.Sec.A Manager, May 81, 1884.Commercial O&ambers.fill fie Sold a Bargain I THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\u201d 373 Tons register, witb her Boats and appurtenances, having two ow pressure Engines.Diameter ot Cylinder 24 in., length of stroke eet This Boat is well suited to carry passengers and reight.Fbr further information apply at the Office o the St Lawrence Steam Navigation Co.\u2019y St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf A.GABOURY, Secretary.May 30.1884.NEW HOOKS ! England and canada, a Summer Tour between Old and New Westminster, with Historical Notes, by Saudford Flem ing, C.E., C.M.G.Ac.A P Secret,, oy Chas.Reado.25cta.Our Joshua as Reporter, by Brother Jonathan.Canadian Forests : Forest Trees, Timber and other products, by H.B.Small.I Sav No, or the Lore Letter Answered, by Wilkie Collins.A Further Supply of My Ducats and My Daughter ; Chinese Gordon, Ac., Ac.w, u.\t* \u201c Dominion Line Passenger Service.rpiIE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS -L \u201cVancouver,\u201d \u2018Sarnia\u201d and \u201cOregon\u2019 will form a Fortnightly Line between Quebec and Liverpool, sailing as under From Quebec.Vanooüvkb.12th\t.Tu\u2019y .2Cth\tJuly.Sarnia.ath\tAug.Vancouver .23rd\tAug.The Saloon, Music Room, Staterooms, Smok-in.;-Room Md Bath-Rooms in* these Stoam^r0 are amidships where but little motion is felt, and are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sbeop carried.Rites from Quebec Cabin, $55 and $80.Retura, $117 and $141.Intermediate, $40.Stcerave at Lowest Kates.Apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Aoent, 75, Dalhousir Street, _ .\tQuebec.July 1, 1834.Sfij Ü QUEBEC CENT SI MMER ARRANGEMENTS, COMMENCING MONDAY.JUNE 30tb, 1*84, Trains will run as follows : L?ave SfierrbooKe for Beauce\tMail A.M\tMxd\tFrgt.A.M.Jet., Levis and Quebec.\t8.15 P.M.\t\t\t7.15.P.M.Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t12 40\t\t4.15 Arrive Levis\t\t\t2 25\t\t \u201c Qnebec Ferry\t Leave Quebec for Beauce Jet., Sherbrooke, and New England points\t\t2.45\t\t\t\t Ferry\t\t\t12 30\t\t Leave Levis\t\t1.00\t\t\t\t Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t2.45\t\t\tA M.Leave Beauce Jet\t\t3.00\t\t\t6 50 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t7.15\tP.M.\t3.00 Leave Levis for St.Joseph.\t\t4 00\t Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t\t8.00 A M\t\t Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\t600\t Arrive Levis\t\t\t\t\t\t10.00\t\t CTTrain* run on \"Eastern Standard \u2019 time.Now and ePsrantly furnished Drawing-Room Cars run on all passenger trains between Quebec and Newport, Vt.They are fitted up witb \u201cBuffets,\u201d enablieg passengers to obtain luncheons served in first class style without leavin; the ears.Sure CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Passnmpeic and Grand Trunk Railways for Newport, Boston, Portland, New York aud all Now Engla-sd Points.At St.Henry Junction wi'Jj Intercolonial Railway for River du Loup, Cacouna, sea bathing points along the St.Lawrence, and all points in tho Maritime Pro vinces ; at Quebec witb North Snore Railway for St Leon Springs aud points above Qnebec.And with St.Lawreuce Steamboat Co.for Lower St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, J.R WOODWARD, General Manager.Sherhro ikr, June 25th, 18i4.J une 30, l'-84.Tuna Melieiii Ontario Navigation ooMjE^ÊLisrsr.ROYAL MAIL LI^E BETWEEN Quebec dSc Montreal.This magnificent line, compop- ed of the following first-class Side-Wbee Steamers, vu.MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.MONTREAL, Oapt.L.H.Roy, will leave Nspoleru Wharf every Mondays, Wednesdays ani Fridays,\"at 5 o'clock P.M.QUEBEC.Oapt.R.Nelson, every Tues davs, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M , oalliag at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morning.BETWEEN AflCoxaLEarosal rib \u2018To-x'ojcx'to.'I he Steamers CORSICAN, ALGERIAN, aud CORINTHIAN.One of which will leave Daily (Sundays excepted) the Canal Basin at 9 o\u2019clock, and Laohinx on the arrival of the Train 1 saving Bona-vxntubx Station at Noon, for T O H.O 3M T O And Intermediate Ports, making direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROOK VILLE With the Railways for Ottawa, Prbih, A bn', PBIOR, Ac.; at T O H O IST T o Witb tho Railways for all points West.Tickets and State Rooms can be secured at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St.Lonis Hotel and »t Office of the Company Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFORGES, Agent, May 17.1884.__________my5 island :: :::n:\t_ STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, 0N.AND AFTER THE 5th INST, will sail as follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFhom Qokrkc 5 30 A.M.\t6,30 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10.U0 A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.30\tP.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30\tP.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.45\tP.M.\t6.45 P.M.SUNDAYb 11.30 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45\tP.M.\t2.30 P.M.8.15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.&T Calling at St.Joseph up and down.Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Qnebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.Steamur \u201cOrleans\u201d will make a Special Trip every Thursday Evening, leaving the Island at 10.00 P.M.and Qnebec at 10.30 P.M.June 5, 1884.\tap!29-p St, Romuald and Sillery Ferry, New Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d UAPT.DESROCHER, Manager.0N 14th MAY, cncuinstancia AND AFTER THE will leave (weather and normittiug) as follows ;\u2014 New Liverpool,\tQuebec.5.15 AM\t6.00\tA.M.8.C0A.M.\til 00 a.M.10.00 A.M\t11.80\tA.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.30\tP.M.5.30 P.M.\t6.15\tP.M.SUNDAYS 2 SO P.M.\t1.30\tP.M 6.00 P.M.\t3.30\tP.M.6.01 P.M.Calling at Mr.Bowen\u2019s Wharf, Sillery, up and down.Will leave St.Romuald every Saturday Evening at 7 o\u2019clock.May 14,1884.\t_______ ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Government of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the OASADIAXandUHITED S FATES HAILf.1884 Summer Arrangements.1884 rHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE COM pised of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsnrpacced for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all tho modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fatte:t time on record.Veuilt.\tTonnage.Command irs.NUMIDIAN.6100 Building.SIBERIAN.460C [Building.] CARTHAGENIAN.4600 [Buildimr.j PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650\tLt Smith, R N R.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt R Brown.SARMATIAN.,.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN., .,.4000 CaptWRichardson PERUVIAN.3409 Capt J Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 Oapt W Dalzioll.CASPIAN.3200\tCapt Hugh Wylie.HANOVERIAN.4000 Lt Thompson, KNR NORWEGIAN.,3531 Capt J G Stephen.HIBERNIAN.,3434 Capt A MacniccL AUSTRIAN.S7Ü0 Lt R Barrett,RNR NE3TORLAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.8000 Capt A McDougall SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Oapt John Parks.BUENOS A YREAN.3800 Capt J Soott CORF AN.4000\tCaptRPMocre.GRECIAN.3600\tCapt O E LeGallsi*.MANITOBAN.3150 Capt R Carruthers.CANADIAN.2600\tOapt C J Menziee.PHOENICIAN.2S00\tOapt John Browr.WALDKNSIAN.2600\tCapt R H Hughes.LUCERNE.22C0\tCapt John Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 Oapt J Mylios.ACADIAN.1859\tOayt FMcGrttb.Tha short eat sea raato between America \u2022 id Europe, oclna; only avc days between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry & Quebec Mail iter vice.From Liverpool May 15 \u201c 21 \u201c 29 Jane 5 \u201c 12 \u201c 19 \u201c 26 July 3 From Derry May 16 \u201c 23 \u201c 30 June 6 \u201c IS \u201c 20 \u201c 27 July 4 Steam sh ips.Circassian.Polynesian.Peruvian.Sarmatun.Parisian.Sardinian.Circassian.POLTNKBIAN.From Quebec.June 7 \u201c 14 \u201c 21 July 5 Juno 28 July 12 \u201c 19 \u201c 26 Bates cf Passage from Quebec : Cabin.$60.00, $70.00 and (80.00 (according to accommodation.intermediate.(36.75 Steerage.At lowest rates Glasgow and Quebec Service.From Glasgow.\tFrom Liverpool.\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec on or about July 4\t\t\t\tGkkcian\t\tJuly 22 \u201c 11\t\t\t1-ÎESTOKIAN-.\t\u201c 29 *\u2022 18\t_ .\tFcknosAyran\tAug.5 \u201c 25\t.p .,\tNorwegian.\t\u201c 12 Aug 1\t\t\tCohean\t\t\u201c 19 \u2022\u2022 8\t\t\tGrecian\t\t\u201c 26 «T Berths net secured until peid for.An experienced Surgeon earned on each vessel.Thiough Bills o Lading granted in Lirerpi ol and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and ths Wectorn States.A Tender with Mails and Passenger for Liverpool Midi Steamers will leave tho Napoleon Whari every Saturday morning, at i ine o\u2019clock precisely.Fi r further particulars apply to ALLANS, RA*E A CO., July 19 1884.\tAgon»*.TUB Oseliec Steamship Company.Ébâ?The s.s.\u201cmiramichi, * captain a.Baquet, is intended to sail on TUESDAY, 29th July, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., for Picton, calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Summerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, LEVE A ALDEN,\tSecretary, Passenger Agents, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St.Louis Hotel July 17, 1884,________ Grand Trunk Eailway Ferry, 0N, AND AFTER THE 23rd JUNE, the Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUEBEC.A.M.7.15 Mail to Halifax.P.M.12.30 Mixed to Richmond and Ma-1 to Riv.du Loup 5.30\tMarket Train to Riv.du Loup.8.30\tMail to the West On Saturdays Only.P.M.12.30 English Mail to Kimouski.LEVIS.1 A.M.5.45\tMarket Train from Riv.du Loup.6.30 Mail from the West.P.M.2.15 Mail from Riv.du Loup.2.50 Mixed from Richmond.6.45\tMixed from Rich- mond.8.00 Mail from Halifax.W Intermediate trips for Freight.June 21, 1884.Saguenayfioyal Mail Line 1884.\u2014OF\u2014 V 1884.DOMINION LINK e?STEAMSHIPS liunn g in connection with the &md trunk Eailway of CanatK Tons.ONTARIO.3,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 DOMINION.3,176 Tun.BROOKLYN.4,:ii i|mm 007.1$ SuiÆnq uosjBd ipso 03 pus \u2018.>pqo pa|S{j-jOAits auioapusq v o\\\\ï, piM 0.11 831113 00 11$ lM,tJ 00 01$ \u2022\u2018no jo auo ''\"U > 03 \u2018oajy 'ospoqa no.C aoAJipiqM \u2018qaojQ 3|jrj pisâaia us jo qai*>AV *a!Pu!M'uldlS Æ-mq^s^ « oaiA pm oai \u2018.nom jo \u2018sjiny QO ÔIi J\u201c° J° 0,10 \u201clI\u2018AtWl J \u2018\t^ SMOYSOd SM 3iSY 3AI0 3M SiH3S3Rd 3HJL Irish Gaines, Irish Dances, and a .Social Gathering of Fair Women and brave Wen for a l'lcasant day\u2019s Recreation, McKERNAN\u2019S QUADRILLE and BRAS3 BANDS have teA engaged, and a competent Caterer will supply Refreshments on Temper., anco principles.The Excursion Train will leave the Palais Depot at B.30 A.M.Excirsionints may also avail themselves of the Regular Trains going and returning.X2TPfORr:imme of Games and Lût of Prizes in a future issue.TICKETS, .r>0 cents, to he had from Wright ft Go\u2019s., C.F.Floliwell\u2019s, Jno.F.WaUh\u2019s, and from Members of the Committee.CûiUren under Seven free.COD SAVE IRELAND ! J.GALLAGHER.Secretary.July 19, 18X4:\tCP ment knows it, and him out of it.will take steps to get COTTOUST ¦AN D- Further Reductions.MERINO HOSIERY.WE ARK NOW OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS in the following Goods in order to effect a Cleatance, prices being marked down to leas than half the cost.Ladies\u2019 White Muslin Morning Wrappers, $10.50 for $3.00.Ladies\u2019 Colored do.\t$0.50 for $3 00.Ladies\u2019 Colored Satteenand Linen Dreises $7.50 for $2.50.Ladies\u2019 White Muslin Dresses $12.50 for $3.00.Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses, Wool Textures, $4.00 for $1.75.Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses $7.00 for $2.50.Ladies\u2019\t\u201c\t\u201c\t$30.00 for $8.00- Ladies\u2019\t\u201c\t\u201c\t$40.00 for $10.00.Ladies\u2019\t\u201c\t\u201c\t$50.00 for $12 50.Children\u2019s Washing Dresses from $1.00.Ladies\u2019 White and Colored Summer Skirts.Mantles and Dolmans, Parasols and Sunshades, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.GZaOVjSH, FHTT epc.î : 207, rvi - gaint-Honort», Pari».W9 1.0 more prcsrt&ve djCs ROR 6RST Miim olsl&ûse oi JAKES SBiTHSOK To remote TM« mai* AMO OCAMO Uikeb urtfiBxUslusr INSTANTANEOUSLY I « s: HONOR WITH TMIA X» vwhiif is rrqalrri ridlfr Hon or itor its »;;!iaU u.A SIMPLE APPLICATION BBKllU rrtlit.UK lot Stiii tee sk.ii, t»l does Mt i*Jut Ue blr 1^ ^ JEPozr scale toy Dr.X3* Mov 3.\u2019\u2022frR.aÆD3R.IlNr «4?OO .St.arolxxx Sttroot.Tm-*r> sat BLACK CASHMERES (ANDREWS BROS., BRUNET, LAURENT & OUR BUCK CASHMERES GO\u2019S.SSraoo.T rerIo T.No.1, ST.JOHN STR3ST.GREAT NUVËLTIËS IN TWEEDS TWO WINTERS AGO.HAVING ADOPT-ed the principle of Clearing Ont Goods rath«r than carrying Stock over from season to Latest Novelties in Tweeds.D.MORGAN.season, we had extensive sales daring February Latest Novelties in Spring \u2019jq^ and March to accomplish such, but at that time many Summer Goods could not well be shown, so we have deemed it advisable to again offer advantages of having High Class Goods at, in many instances, less than cost, considering it better to come before our customers next Spring with as entire a New Stock as possible.As offering only a portion of a Stock is not sufficient attraction, we have for the present sale reduced everything.The Summer season being short the sale cannot last very long.Rare ami Extraordinary Bargains Will be offered in Frillings.These are mostly all new goods imported in tho Spring, and the balance is offered at exsctly half our prices.Wonderfully cheap.Lisse 30c.for 15c.Lisse with Silk Lace 53c.for 27Jc.New Winc-iy Skirts for fall wear f»0c.for 30c.These aie less than cost to make.Beautiful Priât Skirts (raw) $1.30 for 65c.Deep Kilted Sateen Skills $3.25 for $1.02!i.The whole at exact half pric-s.Wonderful value in Vrhite Skirts, {/lain Tuck, 40c.Deep Kilted White Skirts offered at fiCc.These are made of fine Cotton and worth $1.00 in the usual way.Rich Emb.White Skirts $1 20for 90c.; $1.75 for $1.40.Parasols (new) all half price ; Beautiful Black Satin Broche Parasols $4.25 now $2.12£c.Straw Hals, all half price, 35c.for 17èc.; 90c.for 45c.About 500 Fancy Print Aprons, 16c., 20., and 21c., new styles.Muslin and Lace Ties, all at half price.English Prints, fast colours, only 9c.I \u2022 Dark Prints, fine quality, only 12c.Fine Navy Chocked Prints, 13c.and ISJc.^ very good.Beautiful Fine Emrllsh Prints, wide width, fast colours, 17c.now at IS-fc.\u201cOatmeal Cloths in Sky, Pink, Old Gold, only 16c.Black Grenadine:-*, 30c.for 15c.; 25c.for 12J.Dress Stuffs, a lot at half price.Nun\u2019s Veiling 33c.and 35c., now 23c.Peac ckand Electric Nun\u2019s Veiling only 20c.Small Checks for Children, 14.^ During this sale no Goods can be sent on approbation and all sales must be for PROMPT CASH ! Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged or the money refunded.SIMM'S & FOULDS, FABRIQUE STREET.July 14, 1884.Holiday Hepisitos ! UUT-DOOR GAMES, &c.Lawn-tennis bats, Complete Seta.BALLS, 'AND Crrqnet and Cricket Sets, Haininocka, Hug Straps, Lunch-Baskets.Tourist-Cases and Dressing Bags, Field, Marino and Opera Glasies, at G.SEIFERT\u2019S, EUROPEAN BAZAAR, 34, PAlWHiUE STftEET, 34.June 16 1384 Latest Novelties in Coatings D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Rubber Mclntoshos.D.MORGAN Latest Novelties in Umbrellas.D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Silk Underwear.D.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Merino Hosiery.T).MORGAN.Latest Novelties in White Dress Shirts.D MORGAN.Lai-eat Novelties in French Cambric Shirts D.MORG4N.Latest Novelties in Silk Scarfs.L>.MORGAN.June 10, 1884 TJSIEJ MÈÆ \u201d ¦ \u2019 Lager ! Nona Genuine unless Labelled Watson Packing Co\u2019y., 2 & 4, BAT3 STREET, QUEBEC, BE STXIRIE MOLSON\u2019S XXX PORTER -AND- XXTDXA PALE ALE -HAVE THE- WATSON PACKING CO.\u2019S TH-A-ors -üæa-ïik: On each Bottle,\u2014and in purchasing London Ale and Porter r~! A T* -toX3Xrs ply.«.nt* bt ubi ggists.r-r 2-A ! e r:nt ^y jcoil.\u2022j vyvtz.tj:\torstLi u Co.L.irlitiRton,Vt.3 Sw I \u2022 -F Ut Diiry A^.uiae Lr 13S4.^SZStSSJ^'S^SC^tSZ February 14 a^l-t,tb.s£t-d&w AYEB\u2019S i Sarsaparilla Is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, acd Is the safest, most reliable, and most economical blood-porlfler that can be used.It Invariably expels all blood poison* from the system, enriches and renews the Mood, and restores Its vitalizing power.It is the best known remedy for Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Ski a, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and Impoverished, or corrupted, condition of the Mood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Goat, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh.InHamnatory Rheumatism Cured.*\u2022 Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla bas cored me of Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which 1 have a offered for many years.W.H.Moore.** Durham, la., March 2,1*82.PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists ; Jfl, six bottles for July 16,1884.\tm.wifri d&w Sir Watkln Williams Dead.The Hon.Sir Watkin Williams, Justice of the Queens Bench, died yesterday in London in the 56th year of his age.He Was the eldest son of the late Rev.Peter Williams, rector of Llansanuao, Denbighshire, by Lydia Sophia, daughter ot Rev.James Price, of Plas yu-Llvstaen, in that county, and was born in 1828 He was educated at the Grammar ' School at Ruthin, at St.Mary Hall, Oxford, and at the London University.For many years he studied medicine, bnt abandoning that profession, he was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1851, when he joined the Home (now the Sonth-Kastern) Circuit.In 1859 he was appointed to the office of \u2019\u2018rub-man\u201d in the O>orc of Exchequer.He \u201creceived silk\" in 1873.Sir Watkin Williams, who is & magistrate for the county of Denbigh, was M.P.for Denbigh in the Liberal interest from 186S down to the general election of April 1880, when he was chosen member for Carnarvonshire.In Nov., 1880, he was appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Juuicatnre, as a Justice of the Queen's Bench, and shortly afterwards received the customary honour of knighthood.He was twice married \u2014 first, in 1855, to Henrietta, daughter of Mr.Wiiliam Henry Cary, and secondly, in 1865, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Sir Robert Lush, Jnstice tf the Court of Appeal.Personals.Sir Moses Montefiore has sent to the Holy Land £150, which is to be divided in equal sums of £25 each among six Jewish agricultural colonies in different parts of the country.Because of the forthcoming meeting of the British Association Rev.Principal Grant, F.R.S.C., was askeif to write a paper on Canada, for the Contemporary Review.It will appexr in the August number.In the Alexandra prize competition at Wimbledon, the following Canadians were among the winners:\u2014Mitchell, £4; Blackburn, Fader, Fitch, and Lewis, £2 each.Mirs Daisy Dorr, cf Mrdford, is spending the summer In Montreal and Quebec with Mr.an-.l Mrs.Alfred Da Seve.The party are receiving {Uttering attentions from resident friends.Miss Dorr is a graduate of the Heston school of oratoiy.Miss Dorr will spend the last week of the season at Narraganset Pier with her mother, Mrs.M.C.Dorr, of Mc-dford.\u2014Boston Poft, 17th.The University of Trinity College, Dublin, haa conferred the degree of Doct«e Chatte several bound down ; and at various other parts of the Gulf and River several more vessel* outward bound.8.W.I.Thompson, Master.Tho pilot, Mr.Jean ('liasse, reports bark \u201cIsabella\u201d below Basque Island ; a thip bslow Bic, beating up.Fitly shijis.bound down ; light wind.Tlie ss \u201cPofino,r Captain J»hn Delisle,cleft Cow Bay, at 3 p in yesterday, for Montreal.The ss \u201cDelta\u201d arrived from Montreal, at.I p m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cCoban\u201d arrived from Sorel, at 5 p m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.New Pilots.\u2014At the meeting of the Har-1 bour Commissioners yesterday, tix apprentice pilots passed their examination and received their branches as pilots for and below this harbour.S.S.\u201cIsvkralt.\u201d\u2014The Pictou Standard of July 15, says Tlie steamer \u201cInveralt\u201d which weot ashore at the east end of Pictou Island last Friday week has not yet been got off.The wrecking steamer \u201cRelief\u201d has been around her since last Monday hut has been unable to accomplish much on account of the position in which the stranded steamer lies.A Dumber of divers have also been working at her sines she wont ashore.\t, Allan Line Appointments.\u2014Owin?to the demise of the late Captain Dutton, of the \u201cSardinian,\u201d and the consequent appointment of Lieut.W.H.Smith, of tho \u201cCircassian,to fill his place.Captain William Richardson, of the \u201cNova Scotian,\" to-day arrived from Baltimore to take command of the \u201cCiicassian\u2019^iow ready to sail.The new captain of the \u201cNova Scotian\u201d is io be Mr.W.Dalziel, formerly commanding the \u201cWnliensian,\u201d which latter vessel has been placed in charge of Captain Robert Henry Hughes tho former chief officer of the \u201cCircassian.\"\u2014Witness, July 17.Port Spain, in port, Juno 27\u2014\u201cHanna,\u201d for Montreal.Pictou, NS, July 12\u2014Cleareil, bark \u201cWawa-lench,\u201d Captain McKenzie, for Montreal.Isle of Wight, July 16 \u2014Passed, steamer \u201cBamnwall\u201d (Br), Benohr, Montreal for Hamburg.iiiverjiool, July 16\u2014Arrived, str \u201cBrooklyn\u201d (Br), Dale, Montreal.Barrow, July 16\u2014Anived, steamer \u201cRaven-hill\u201d (Br), Story, Montreal Charter-Party-Discharging Aground.(To the Editor of the Shipping Gazette.) Sir,\u2014Can the receiver of the cargo compel my vessel to lay aground while discharging ?The vessel is bound t > Clare Castle Quaay, \u201cor so near thereunto as she may satelv get.\u20191 I am now ready for sea, an I would be very much obliged by getting your answer on my arrival at Clare Castle Quay.Yours, 4c , Th.Nielsen, Master of the bark \u201cKonp Oskar.\u201d Onebea, June 2t>, 1884.[The master would not be compelled to take his ship to a place where she would rtc ive damage on grounding.But if he refuses to go where ordered, it will not be sufficient to >hosr that tho ve-sel would ground there, but he must prove that she would be thereby injured, or he will render himself liable to bn condemned in damages.] SIGNAL SERVICE.EVENING REPORT.Querko, July 18, 1884.LTdet\u2014Clear, fine and calm ; inward, tug Khuda toning bark; also tug Lake.River du Loup\u2014Str Saguenay outward at 6.30 pm ; str Resolute outward ; fine weather.Martin River\u2014Clear and warm ; light west wind ; str Beuona inwaid at 1 p m.Fame Point\u2014Str Romeo inward at 2 p m.Cajie Rosier\u2014Clear and fine ; strong north wind ; str J C S P inward at 1.30 pm.Point Maquereau\u2014Str Druid inw\u2019ard at noon-Anticosti\u2014Clearing ; light south east wind ; str Peruvian inward off South Point at 10 a m ; bark lizzie Perry outward.Magdalen Islands\u2014Cloudy ; light north wind; bark Marwell outward off Bird Rocks.Low Point\u2014Clear ; light east wind : inward* bkts Argyle and Lady Ellbank ; outward, strs Gwalia and Silksworth.Comparative statement of Arrivals and Tonnage at this port, from sea, in 1883 and 1884, up\u2019to ISth July, inclusive :\u2014 1S83\u2014321 vessels.164,209 tons.1884\u2014324\t\u201c\t.255,037 \u201c More 9,172 \u201c less this year.Number of Ocean Steamers which arrived here up to date, and to the corresponding date lost year :\u2014 1883\u2014\t114 steamers.189,493 tons.1884\u2014\t108\t\u201c\t.182,628 \u201c Less 6,865 \u201c less this year Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage from the Lower Provinces up to date, and to corresponding date last year :\u2014 1883\u2014\t105 steam 4 sail 47,975 tons.1884\u2014\t90\t\u201c\t\u201c\t41,054 \u201c -\t- year.Less 9 vessels and 6,921 \u201c less this SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Melmerby, Grose, Greenock, June 30 Red Cross, Brown, Greenock, June 30 * SAILED FOR MONTREAL Kennark, Turner, Barbadoes, June 27 Feodore, Davidson, Barbadoes, Juno 27 EARLY COWLEY.A cable despatch anneunces the death of Earl Cowley.The Right Hon.Richard Charles Wellesley, K.G., G.C.B., was tho only son of the first Baron Cowley, who was a younger brother of the late Duke of Wellington.He was horn June 17, 1804, educated at Eton, and entered the diplomatic service at the usual age.He became successively Secretary of Legation and afterwards Ambassador at the Ottoman Porte, Minister Plenipontiary to the Swns Cantons (1848), Minister Plenipotentiary on a special mission at Frankfort (1801), Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Germanic Confederation (1851), and Ambassador at Paris (1852).This post (which was occupied by his father before him) his lordship held both under the republic and the empire, and he was believed to have great influence with Napoleon III.He took part in the Conference at Paris in 1850, when, jointly with the Earl of Clarendon, he signed tho treaty of peace with Russia on behalf of England.He was created Viscount Dangan and Earl Cowley for his diplomatic services, April 4, 1857, and made a K.G.in 1805.His Lordship resigned the post of Ambassador at Pans in 1857.The University of Oxford conferred on him the honorary degree of D.C.L., in 1870.SAILED FOR BAT13CAN.Alkee, Wallen, London, July 3 PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.July 18\u2014SS A*hdeue, Thompson, Cow Pay, for Montreal.Bark Ma»y Hngarty.Harris, Barbadoes, May 26, via Trinidad, for Montreal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.July 18\u2014Atlanta, 559, Buenos Ayres, D4J Maguire, Cap Rouge.CLEARED.July 18\u2014SS Circassian, Richardson, Liverpool, Allans, Ran 4 co.SS Toronto, McAuley, Liverpool, W M Mac-pherson.SS Labrador, Dunn, London via Labrador, W Hunt & Son.Bark Maude, Kroger, Troon, FrsGunn.-Hercules, Jacobsen, Dublin, King Bros, Schr Stadacona, Blais, Blanc Sablon, W 4 R Brodie.-Emerald, Roy, Cape Chat, Master.-Marie Sarah, St Pierre, Matane, J B Ren and 3: co.PASSENRFRS.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mail steamship \u201cCircassian,\u201d W Richard, on, commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 19th July, 1884:\u2014 Mr Arthur Ainley, Mr Ambrose Brown, AlrW Cameron, Mr A Carlyle.Miss Cariyon, Miss Chitteden, Mr Glasson, Dr J E Graham, Mr J W Greenlay, Mr Gregston, Mr A Hartmann, Dr Harvey.RN, Mrs Harvey, Miss Charlotte Harvey, Master Christopher Harvey, Master Thus Harvey, Miss Florence Hudson, Revd J Hutchison.Airs Hutchison, Mr Kobt Jamieson, MrJewson, MrsJswson, Air Jones, Mr W S Key, Air James McNider, Miss .Mcl.cod, Air E Negra, Air Chas J Nixon, AILs O\u2019Brien, Mr Win Oldham, Air H W Rowe, Mis Rowe, Air Siller, Mias AI Standley, Miss F Stand ley and niai.l, Air Russel Stephenson, Air K Utard, Air Wallace, Air Wood house.Air* Wragge, Alaster Wravge, Air.-.Wylie and child.\u2014(Incomplete.) List of possenpers per as \u201cToronto,\u201d McAuley, for Liverpool\u2014Dr Edmunds, Mrs do, Muster Fred do, Master Frank do, Mins Bos;ie do, Air Thomson, Air Fenson, Air R D Macpherson, Mrs Alocphorson, Mr .James AsihUh, Mr C W Kowles, Mr John Baxter, Mr AÎ Al Chase, Air Miller, Mr Jas Weston, Alia Weston.Alisa E Weston, Alai ter 11 Weston,\u201418 cabin passengers .FAILURES.Nkw York, July 18\u2014There were 192 failures reported in thi Uni'ed States during the past week.Messrs.Sewall 4 Erickson, wholesale dealers in millinery and straw goods, have suspended ; liabilities reported $300,000.Inability to obtain money from the banks was the cause.TX3DE HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIME\u20141884.Monday\t\tJuly.\tMorning.\tEvening, \t\t14\t10 01\t10 23 iuasday\t\t\t16\t10 45\t11 09 Wednesday.\t\t16\t11 34\t0 00 Thursday\t\t\t17\t0 31\t1 03 Friday\t\t\t18\t1 1*8\t\u2022\t2 19 Saturday \t\t\t19\t2 54\t3 21 Sunday\t\t\t\t20\t4 08\t4 31 N.B.\u2014The stream of tido runs up forty-five njmrtea after high water.moon\u2019s phases Last Quarter, Tuesday, 15th.4.5 p m.COMMERCIAL.Customs Duties Tho following is the amount of duties collected at the Custom.Houss, Qpebtc, July 18, 188» \u2014S1488 39.New York, July 18, ll a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.86.Sterling Exchange, 4.84.Montreal Stock Market\u2014July 18.First Board.Bank of Montreal.1804 to 18.4.Ontario Bank, 1C3I to 1024.Banque du Peuple.50 to 48.Mol sun\u2019s Hank.1074 to 106.Bank of Toronto, 167 to 165.Alorchant\u2019s Bank, 109^ to 106.Quebec Bank, 110 asked.Bank of Commerce, 113toll24 ; sales, 50shares at 1134.Federal llsnk, 65 to 404.Montreal Telegraph Company, 1104 to 107.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 574 to 564.City Passenger Railway, 126 to 1244.^ Aloptreal Gcs Company, 1794 to 178J ; sales, 100 shares at 179.Canada Cotton Company, 40 to 30.Dundas Cotton Company, 60 asked.Bt.Paul.M.and M.Railway, 85 offered.North West Land Co., 41s Gd to 38s.Canada Pacific Railway, 444 to 13.Hioond Board.Bank of Montreal, 187 to 186 ; sales, 1 share at I864 ; 25 shares at 186.Ontario Bank, 1034 to 1024-Banque du People, 50 to 48.Alolson's Bank, 105 offered.Bank of Toronto, 1674 to 1654.Mi-rchant\u2019s Bank, 107 to IO64.Quebec Bank, 110 asked.Bank of Commerce, 113 to 112S ; sales, 130 shares at 113.Federal Bank, 66 to 42jf.Montreal Telegraph Comp my, III4 to 1094.Riobelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 58 to 574 ; sales, 25 shares at 574\u2022 Oily Passenger Railway Company, 126 to 1244.Montreal Gas Uimjiaiiy, 1794 to 1794 ; sales, 2Û0 shares at 1794 ; 10 shares at 179.Canada Cotton Company, 30 offered.St.Pauh.AI.and M.Railway, 88 to 864.North-West Land Company, 41s 6d to 40s 6d, Canada Pacitio Railway, 4U asked.Timber Notes.AIonirkal, July 18\u2014Some very heavy rafts of square timber from Lake Nipissing were locked down the canal this morning.Latest Montreal, Now Fork, and Cblcago \u2022\tPrices AIontreal, July 18\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 1500 brls ; sales, none reported.Market quiet iU unchanged rates.Quotations\u2014Superior extra, 5.20 to 5.40 ; extra superfine, 4.90 to 4,95 ; spring extra, 4.95 to 4.80; superfine, 3,15 to 3,25; strong bakers, 4,75 to 5.75 ; fine, 3,00 to 3.10 ; middlings, 2,75 to 2,98 : Pollards, 2,50 to 2,75 ; Ontario bags, 1,60 to 2,25 ; city bags, 2,75 to 2,80 for strong bakers.' Grain\u2014Wheat\u2014red winter at 1,16 to 1,17 ; white, 1,13 to 1,14 ; spring, 1,13 to 1,15.Coro, 674c.Peas, 92c to 924c.Oats, 88c to 4Je.Barley, 55c to 65c.Rye, 70c to 71c- Oatmeal, 4,25 to 4,50.Cornmoal, 3,00 to 3,70.Provisions\u2014Pork, 19,00 to 20,00.Lard, 10c to 11c, Bacon, 13c to 14c.Hams, 13c to 14o.Cheese, 84c to 8Jc.Butter \u2014Townships, Uc to 17c ; Morrisburg, 14c to 16c ; Western, 12c to 14c.Liverpool, July 18, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton Uplands 64d.Orleans 6gd.New York 9took Market.July 18, 1 p m\u2014 Stocks firm and higher ; American Express, 90; Canada Southern, 304 ; D & II, 92 ; D & L, IG84 ; Erie, 134 » (1° preferred, 27 ; Illinois Central, 115 ; Lake Shore, 744 ; Michigan Central, 574 : M O Pacific, 964 5 J C, f6 ; Northern Pacific, 18 ; do preferred, 44§ ; N W, 902 ; do preferred, 128 : New York Central, 101 j ; Pacific Alail, 41 ; Reading, 22j ; Rock Island, 1084 > St Paul, 69 ; do preferred, 104 ; P M and M, 86 ; Texas Pacific, 893 \u2022 Union Pacific, 33 ; Wabash, 64 : do preferred, 13 ; Western Union Telegraph, 54.New York.July 18\u2014Cotton firm and unchanged ; futures dull ; sellers July at 10,9s ; sellets August at 11.03; sellers September at 10,90 ; sellers October at 10,58.Hour firm ; receipts 11,000 brls ; sales 12,000 brls, at 2,50 to 3.25\tfor super State and western ; 3,85 to 6,00 for common to choice extra State, and 3,60 to 6.25\tfor common to choice extra State and wi stem.Rye flour firm and unchanged.Wheat stronger ; receipts 157,000 bus ; sale» 200,000 bus, No.2 red sellers August at 978c to 97ÂC ; 568,000 bus sellers September at 9S$c to 98j(c ; 376,000 bus ditto sellers November at 954c to 1,00.Rye firm and unchanged.Coro higher ; receipts 25,000 bus ; sales 984,000 bus, sellers sjxit at 50c to 624c, and 61c to 63jfc for futures.Barley nominal.Oats better ; receipts 41,000 bus ; sales 50,000 bus, at 36c to 33c for mixed ; 38c to -16c for white ; No 2 sellers September at 334c.Pork firm and unchanged.Lard firm, at 7,55.Chicago, Ill., July 18\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat firm : sellers July at 82c to Stic; sellers August a« 834 to 854c ; sellers September at Stic to 88jjc ; sellers October at 854c to 87c.Corn active ; sellers July at 534c to 54c ; sellers Aiunist at 54c to 554c ; sellers September at 54c to 554c ; sellers October at 53c to 55c ; sellers all the year at 44ÏC to 45go.Oats quiet ; cash at 304c ; sellers July at 304c to 30|c ; sellera August at 264c to 2G£c ; sellers September at 25|c to 264c ; sellers October at 26j|c ; sellers all the year 254c to 254c : sellers May at 29c to 294c.Rye firm at 62c.Barley quiet at Glc to 62c.Pork dull ; cash at 16,00 to 17,00 ; sellers July ami August at 23,50 ; sellers Septexilier at 22.00 to 22,25 ; sellers all the year 11.90 to 12.00.linrd irregular; sellers July at 7,16 to 7,174; sellers August at 7.124 to 7,20 ; sellers September at 7.25 to 7.£24 ; sellers October at 7.374 to 7 45.Bulk Meats\u2014shoulders, 6,00 ; short rib, 7,70 ; short clear, 8,20.Whiskey at 1,10.Freights\u2014Corn to Buffalo 1J.Receipts\u20148,000 brls (lour ; 23,000 bus wheat ; 130,000 bos corn ; 114,009 bus oats ; 5,Of 0 bus rye ; 3,000 bus barley.Shipments\u20146,000 brls Hour; 34,000 b-.ns wheat ; 627,000 bus corn; 154,000 bus cats ; 1,000 bus rye ; 1,000 b is barley.I M PORTS.Per North Shore Railway\u2014July 18\u2014 647 sacks Hour to Wm Catrier, Per Grand Trunk Railway.\u2014July 18\u2014 30 brls Astral oil to C Peverley.12 brls oil to C Samson.2 cases to G R Renfrew A: co.6 cases gware to F T Thomas.1 box, 1 case U E Giroux & Bro.3 bxs to H S Scott St co.2 bxs Lemesurier & Son, 1 case to Thibaude&u, Frere & co.1 case to Amyott Sl Frere.1 case to P Garneau, Fils & co.1 case to Dayonnet St Son.5u0 sacks Hour to Kirouac ft Son.20 brls pork, 560 pkgs lard to Renaud & co.Per Steamkr krom Montreal.\u2014.July 18\u2014 Per steamer AIontreal, Roy, from Montreal\u2014 9 pkgs to K Turner.1 hlf-cbest tea, 1 case china to J lioss & co.EXPORTS.July 18\u2014Per ss Toronto, McAnley, for Liv-eri»ool\u20141613 bxs cheese, 11 pkgs II H effects, by Wm Al Macpherson.Per bark Commercant.Dagonie, for Yarmouth 11357 pckgs packing cases, 782 spruce deals, by St Law.Lumber Co.1049 pcs spruce deals, by R U Dobell & co.Per hark Maud, Kroger, for Troon\u201414 pcs oak, 76 do ash.101 do walnut, 73 do birch, 60 do red pine, 7129 do white pine, 82 do square pine, 4372 bright pine deals, 2870 spruce oeals, by Ross & co.Pei- bark Hercules, Jacobsen, for Dublin\u2014 17,122 pcs spruce deals, by King Bros.Per ss Circassian, Richardson, for Liverpool \u201416 pkgs furs, by G R Renfrew St co.15 cases leather, by Richardson & son.2 oases mdse, by C Jansen.1 case by Quebec Central Railway Co.Nouotti of JBirtii*, Marriages and Deaths, 60 Cents.No oxcsp'.ton will be made to this role.BIRTH.On the 16th instant, the wife of K.A.Zealus, of a son.DEATHS.On the ISth instant, at St.George, Be&uce, Hon.Christian Henry Pozer, a member of the Senate, aged 48 years.The funeral will take place from his late residence, at Bt.George, on Tuesday, 22nd inst., at 11 a.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.\t3 At Rimouski, on the 12th instant, Mary Helene Eveline, youngast daughter of Mr.John Al.Quinn.Mrs.George Simpson, Toronto, says:\u2014I have suffered severely with corns, and was unable to get relief from treatment of any kind until I was recommended to try Holloway's Corn Cure.After applying it for a few days I was enabled to remove tne corn, root and branch\u2014no pain whatever, and no incomeni enco in using it.1 can heartily recommend it to all suffering from corns.\td&w Holloway's I'iltf.\u20141\u2018uro Blosd.\u2014When the Blood is pure, its circulation calm and equable, and the nerve* well stnu g, we are well.These Pills possess a marvellous power in securing these essentials of health by purifying, regulating, and strengthening the Hinds and solids.Holloway\u2019s Pills can liecontide.ntly recommended by all lier sons suffering from disordered digestion, or worried by nervous fancies, or neuralgic pains.They correct acidity and hoxrt-burn, dispel sick headache, quicken the action of the liver, and act as alteratives and gentle aperients.The weak and delicate may tike them without fear.Holloway\u2019s Pills are eminently serviceable to invalids of iiritable constitution, as they raias the action of every organ to it* natural standard, and universally exercise a calming and sedative influonoe.July 19,1884,\tLmbo-Aw \u201cI Have Suffered^!\u201d With every disease imaginable fur the last three years.Our Druggist, T.J.Andersun, recommending \u201cHop Bitters to me, I used two bottles ! Am entirely cured, and heartily recommend Hop Bitters to every one.J.D.Walker, Buckner, Mo.I write this as a Token of the great appreciation I have of your Hop * * * Bill r*.I was afflicted WTith inflammatory rheumatism ! ! ! For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any Good ! ! ! Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as well to-day as ever I was.I hope \u201cYou may have abundant success\u201d \u201cIn this groat and\u201d Valuable medicine : Anyone !\t* * wishing to know more about my cure ?Can learn by addressing me, E.AL Williams, 1103 IGth street, Washington, D.C.\t- -I consider your Remedy the best remedy in existence For Indigestion, k:dney \u2014Complaint \u201cAnd nervous debility.I have just\u201d Returned \u201cFrom the south in a fruitless search for health, and find that your Bitters are doing me more Good ! Than anything else ; A month ago 1 was extremely \u201cEmaciated ! ! ! \u201d And scarcely able to walk.Now I am Gaining strength ! and \u201cFlesh !\u201d And hardly a day passes but what I am *##\u2022#*#* complimented on my improved appearance, and it is all due to Hop Bitters ! J.Wicklifie Jackson, \u2014 Wihningtoti, Del.S3T None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label.Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with \u201cHop\u201d or \u201cHops\u201d in their name.July 14, 1884.\tapll4 Lm-co-d&w YOUNC MeThREAdIÏIS.The Voltaic Belt Co., of Alarshalt Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elkc-tric-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.JusT 1, 1884.\tnov24,\u201983Lm-co Always Unifoftn.Always Safe.The Best always the Cheapest.Ask your dealer for PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL C.PEVERLEY, Wholesale Agent, 684, St.Peter Street.April 29.\u2019J 84.tnarlO-Lra ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY of the weather since the opening of the Bazaar in aid of the St.Felix du Cap Rouge Church, it will be continued until MONDAY next.Open every evening from 6 to 10 o\u2019clock Snnday excepted, on which day it will open at 2 P.M.A small Steamboat, with Batteau in tow, will make a trip to Cap Rouge on Saturday and Sunday.There will be music on board each trip.ON SATURDAY.\tP.M- Leaving Blais\u2019 Booms, Cap Blanc, .6.15 \u201c Spencer Gove.«.6.30 **\tPoint-au\tPizeau.6.45 \u201c\tDobell\u2019s,\tSiller)- Cove.7.00 ON SUNDAY.\tP.M Leaving St.Joreph de Levis.1.25 \u201c\tBeaulieu\u2019s Wharf,\tLevis.1.45 \u201c Grand Trunk\t\u201c .2.00 \u201c\tPoint-au\tPizeau.2.30 \u201c\tDobell\u2019s,\tSillery.2.45 ^Returning from Cap Rouge at 10.00 P.M.each day.St.Felix du Cap Rouge, 15th July, 168».July 18, 1?84.jlylG-D 0.E.HOLIWELL, STATIONER, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, YOUNG LADIES\u2019 JOURNAL iron Axrca-XJST- S SECOND SUPPLY.UMMER NUMBER OF THE ILLUfc-trated L.News with large colored plate.Only 35 Cents.OTJT nr»T£TY8=s PAIT* Holiwell\u2019s New Guido to With new Maps of City, Environs and District.Price «5 Cents.For sale at St.Louis Hotel.News Dealers and News Boys.\t.Holiwell\u2019s Guide is the only ons published in Quebec for 1884.\u201cAlways Ask for the Aew Guide.\u201d July 17, 1884.____________________ INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tenders for Indiautown Branch.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the.undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Indiautown Branch,\u201d will be received until Saturday, 30th August, 1S84, for grading the Indiautown Branch.The Branch extends from Derby Station to Indiantown, a distance of about fourteen (14) miles.Plan.Profile and Specification may be soon on and alter the 23rd*Ju'y at the Station Master's Office.Newcastle, and also at the Office of tho Chief Engineer, Moncton, where forms of tender may be obtained._ Each tender must be accompanied by a d.: posit equal to five per cent, of tho amount if the tem'er, made up on the basis of the quantities furnished.This deposit may consist of cash or cf an accepted Bank Cheque, and it will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to ao so.or if, after entering into the contract, ho fails to complete the work satisfactorily acco -ding to the plans and specification.If the tender is not accepted tho deporit will be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied, Tho Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., July 14th, 1881.July 17, 188L____________________37 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tenders for Braueh Line from Metapcdia Station.Cl BALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Branch Line from Metapsdi*\tijo1.received until Saturday.30tb August, 18S».for grading a Branch Line 0outward from Meta-nodia Station, a distance of about 20 miles, Plan, Profile and Specification may be seen on and alter the RUt July at the Station Master\u2019s Off\u2019ce.Metapedia, and also at tbo Office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, where forms of tender may be obtained.Each tender must bo accompanied by a de posit equal to live per cent, of the amount of the tender, made up on the basis of the quau-titles furnished.This deposit may consist of cash or c f an ae cented Bank Cheque, and it will he foi felted if tho party tendering %glects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if, alter entering into tho contract, he fails to c\u2019mipleto the wmk eaiiofactorily according to the plans and specification.If the tender is not accepted tho deposit win be leturnod.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.Tne Department will not De bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B , July 14th, 1884.July 17, 1884.\t37 Mm Ip /«ialioa.THE PRIZE MEETING ADVERTISED for the 22nd instant is una-.oi latily J\u2019o-r-PONED.RICHARD LkSUEUR, Hon.Secy.Tic as.July 18, 1884.\tB USTOTICIE.rjTHK UNDERSIGNED _ .rill not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of tho Bark \u201cGOVERNOR LANGDON,\u201d without a written order signed by himself.GEORGE ROSS, Master.July 18, 1884.\tCp HEAD-QUARTERS -FOR- FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES JUST ARRIVED, THE SUMMER Number of the Illustrated LONDON GRAPHIC, With tho accompanying Chromo, by Marcus Stone, entitled, \u201c TJET 10 LOST BIRD,\u201d ALL FOR 3Q CENTS.- Do net wait two weeks until your neichbaurs aro all nerved.Second Supply op the YOUNG LADIES\u2019 JOURNAL, Young Men of Great Britain, Boys of England, Boys Own Paper, &c., Ac.All the latest leading Books and Newspapers constantly kept in Stock, at WRIGHT A CO\u20193 , 24, Mountain Hill, and 24, St.Jobn Street.July 16, 1884.\tF HA! HA! BAY.McLEAN JÎOTEL.AS IN FORMER YEARS THIS FAVO-rite tesort is ready to receive guests.Situated ou a commanding height overlooking the Bay, with every facility for sailing and fishing in suitable weather, with billiards and ten pins for those who are fend of such sports, t offers to the summer traveller every attraction for health and recreation.Mr.McLean has recently become the pos sossor of a celebrated Saline Spring, situated a short distance from the Hotel.From the medical constituents, shown by an analysis of its waters, as well as from the result of their use in actual practice this spring, it is pronounced by physicians to be very beneficial in esses of dyspepsia and constipation.The water may always l>o procured at the Hotel.July 15, 1884.\tAm si.us Mti cii sm.THE PROPRIETORS HAVE JUST received direct from their Havana Agents a large and well selected Stock of Cigars, among which are to be found the following well established brands :\u2014 La Rosa de Santiago Conchas, La Antiquedad, La Flor Cubana,\t, Picador Reina Victoria, \u2022 #\tDo.Conchas,\t» Rosa Opera Reina, Flor del Puro Habana Flor de Tomas Gatierrex, Henry Clay Princessas, La Dalia, Hozo de Monterrez especial, La Presentable, Bock y Ca El Aquila de Oro, Do.\tAdopti vos, Do.Conchas especial, La Flor de Ynclan Petit Bouquet, Flor do Alma, La Kota de Santiago Delicias.Gentlemen désirons of supplying themselves with CIGARS will find a Stock unequalled in Canada to select from.For sale wholesale or retail.CHATEAU SAINT IrOUIS HOTEL Cu.\u2019Y PbOPBI KT0K3.July 12, 18?4.\tLp NEW STYLE UPRIGHT PIANOS! THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTURER of first-class Pianos, E.McCAMMOIT, has just placed on tho market a new scale UPRIGHT PIANO, which is brilliantly making its own way into public favor The tone of ibis new model is brilliant, clear, bell-like, very even throughout, and, at same time, very powerful for its size.Samples of this new style have just been ceived at A.LUE'S HOSIG STOBE, 55, FABRIQUE STREET, where a considerable number of Pianos and Organs, of all sizes and prices are always on band.\t, tdT Sheet Music Music Books of every description.July 12, 1884.\tapl26Lm MILITIA.SEALED TENDERS, MARKED ON THE left hand corner ot envelope, \u201cTenders for Militia Clothing and General Store Supplie»,\u201d and addressed to the Honorable the Minister of Militia and Defence, will bi received up to noon of Monday, the 11th August.1884.Printed forms of tenders, coutaining full particulars, may be obtained from the Department at Ottawa, and at th« following Mi ilia Store», where also sealed patterns of all articles may be seen, viz.The offices of the Superintendents of Stores at London, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal, Quebec, and St.Julia, N.B Tenders not in relation with sealed patterns of the Department or accompanied by special patterns will not bo received.No tender will bo reco.vel unless made on printed forms furnished by the Department.The material of all articles will be required to be of Canadian manufacture aud Canadian workmanship.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted Canadian bank cheque, for an amount equal to ten per cent, of the total value ot the articles tendered tor, which will be forfeited if the party making the tender declines to sign a contract w hen ca\u2019led upon to do so, or it he fails to complete the service contracted for.If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.C.KUG.PANET, Deputy of the Minister of Militia ami Defence.Ottawa, 4th July, 1834.July 9.1884.________________£_ mum post.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IIIIXTO DAILY,POST -FOR THF.- CAMPAIGN JULY 1 to D8ÜÏMBSR 1, Fivu iWIm, Only STRiCTLYJN ADVANCE.POST PUBLISHIN0 00., BOSTON, HASS.July 7, 1884, BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.AUCTION SALE -OF- BRIG \u201cHENRYS UNDER MERCHANT'S SHIPPING ACT.^MESSRS.MAXHAM.ft CO.WILL J-T-L sell on Monday Nest, 21st inst., AT THEIR OFFICE, The British-built Brig \u201cHENRYS.\u201d 307 Tons, Register \u2022> (> AH., Coppered and Copper-fastened, with all her Materials, Furniture, Chronometer, Ac., as she now lina at Borland\u2019s Wharf.«y May bs viewed at any time.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.JNO.MAXHAM ft CO.f July 17.1884.\tA\u2018 * B ATTCTXOXT SAUC -OF- Dills,' Ms ni Lite ! TTNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE l ) \u201cAct relating to Banks and Banking and the Amending Acts,\u201d there will be sold, at the instance of the \u201cQuebec Bank.\u201d by Public Auction, AT NEW LIVERPOOL, in the Parish of St.Romuald, at the door of the Roman Catholic Parish Church therein, on Saturday, the Ninth day of August next, at the hour of ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the foie noon, the following Lumber the property of Hugh Ritchie and John Ritchie, now or lately carrying on business there as Lumber Merchants in co-partnerahip, under the name and style of RITCHIE BROTHERS, namely BRIGHT PINE DEALS ACT) ECTJS.1st Quality 3 in.1676 Quebec Standard.2nd\t\u201c\t\u201c\t3616 3rd\t\u201c\t\u201c\t13167\t\u201c\t\u201c 4th\t\u201c\t\u201c\t1343\t\u201c\t\u201c BRIGHT SPRUCE DEALS AND INDS.1st Quality 3 in.12784 Quebec Standard.2nd\t\u2022*\t\u201c\t356i2\t\u201c\t\u201c 3rd\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022\t46939\t\u201c\t\u201c 4th\t\u201c\t\u201c\t24679\t**\t\u201c Red Pine Dealc 192\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 Pine Boards 1 ins.210,000 ft.board measure.Hemlock Boards 1 ins.40,600 ft.\u201c\t\u201c A.JNO.MAXHAM 4 CO., July 7, 1884.\tta**' Carr\u2019s Fir* Bricks, NTO-TO- T.ATVJT->TT\\rr^.10,000 CARR\u2019S SELECTED FIRE BRICKS, For Sale in Lots lo Suit Purchasers.GEORGE M, WEBSTER & CO,, 95, Dnlhousle Street.July 14,21884 COALS FOR SALE /?AA rrONS BEST NEWCASTLE OUI* X Double Screened Blacksmith Coals, now landing ex \u201cNeptune.\u201d AMERICAN ANTHRACITE COALS, all sizes, for Furnaces and Self-Feeding Stoves.SCOTCH STEAM COAL.NEWCASTLE GRATE COALS.^BT-AH at Lowest Current Prices.\"*®; John MacNaughton St Co., 194, ST.PAUL STREET, AND INDIA WHARF.July 8.1E84.\tFm MOITTMAGirsr.HOTEL SAINT LOUIS MR.CHARLES GUIMOND IS THE proprietor of this first-c1«m Hotel, which would do honor to any City, being furnished entirely anew, comprising two drawing-rooms with piano, a billiard-ball, bowling alley, and 14 bed-rooms furnished with every comfort desirable.1 he table will be found served with abundance and with all the delicacies of the season, the cuisine being under exceUeat management.Travellers who frequent this Hotel are loud in praise of the urbanity and the diligence and excellence of the service.Situated a few arpents from the Interoolonia Station and facing the Riviere dn Snd, swann-g with Pike, Eels, and various other kind of sh.Tbe Bar fishing on the Isles opposite on tbe beach is renowned throughout all t country.Mr.Guimond will keep Yachta and Boats ah tho disj-OMtion of tourists.The time is approaching for hunting tbe Cariboo, so abundant on tbe beach and in the forests of Montmagny.Attention sportsmen ! Montmagny is without doubt tbe best place to spend the Summer vacation, and st Mr.Guimond\u2019s everyone is sure to find every comfort desirable.July 4, 1884.\t0p Suer Hosiery, U.WE ARE NOW OFFERING decided Bargains in light Summer Hosiery and Underclothing in Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019and Children\u2019s sizes.\t* Bathing Pants for Men anl Boys.Boy\u2019s Drawing-Room Jersey Saits Boy\u2019s Cashmere\t\u201c\t\u201c Boy\u2019s Sailor Jersey Suits.In gieat variety aca all sizes.Ladies', Gents\u2019 ft Children\u2019s Gloves of every description.-(-ALSO\u2014 Plain and Fancy Salterns and Printed Cottons.White and Printed Muslins.A great variety of Summer Drees Goods.Navy Serge, and Halifax Tweeds, for Gouts\u2019 Suits, at Reduced Prices.BEHAN BROTHERS.July 3, 18R4.Comwcial Deioii Assurance Co.OF LONDON, ENGLAND.MARINE DEPARTMENT : Ocean and Inland Risks COVERXD AT LOWEST BATES.ROUT.MITCHELL.Agent, 128, St.Peter Street, QUEBEC.June 23, 1884.\ttnyl9-Fm ËWCOMBE^ {WW PIANOFORTES Have acquired an enviable reputation for excellence in material, workmanship, tono and ortion, which aocure* for tham a constantly increasing sale.\tr OCTAVIUS \\F.WCOJfBE A CO.Warerooms: 107 and 109 Church SU Toronto June.1^.1844._wedftaat Cm ARTHUR E.MOUNTAIN, LUt ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &C., TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS 83, ST.PETER STREET.May» Cm THE MORNING CHRONICLE.SATURDAY.JULY 19 1884.&p»\u20198 Cocoa.\u2014ukatx»ui and « omfohtwo.\u2014**By » thorough knowledge of the nfttural Law* which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot the fine properties of well selected Cy-coa.*\"' £pce has provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 oilis.It w by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a con-stitntiou may be grshiially built np until strong enough te resist avery tendency to disease.Hun ire Is of subtle malsdies are floating around s readv to attack wherever there is a weak oint.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oursaivee well fortified with pure bioou Mid \u2022 properly nourished frame.\u2019 Civil Service eteeti'.\u2014Made simply with boiling wate or milk.Sold omy in Packets and Tins (itb.and lb) bv lirocers, labelled\u2014\u201cJAnsa Epps & Co.Homoeo athic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d Oct.\u2019Mr IK.1843\tt.th&iiat 40w- &w To Dyspeptics.The most common signs of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, are au oppression at the stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-barn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and constipation.Dyspeptic patients suffer untold miseries, bodily and mental.They should stimulate the digestion, and secure regular daily action of the bowels, by the use of moderato doses of Ayer\u2019s Pills.After the bowels aré regulated, one of these Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually all that is required to complete the care.Ateb\u2019s Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable\u2014a pleasant, entirely safe, and reliable medicine for the cure of all disorders of the stomach and bowels.They are the best of all purgatives for family use, PREPARED BV DrJ.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Ma$t.Sold by all Druggists.July 16,1884.\tm,w4fn-d*w Yellow as a Glinka.\u2014The comp exion, in ft case of unchecked liver complaint, culminât ing in jaundice, is literally \u2018as yellow as a guinea ' It has this appearance because the bile, which enables the bowels to act, is directed from its proper coarse into the blood.In connect! n with this symptom there is nausea, coating of tin tongue, sick headache, impurity of the breath, pains through the right side and shoulder blade, dyspepsia and constipation.These and other concomitants of liver complaint are completely removed by the use of North bop & 1,y*as\u2019s Vegetable Discovert And Dyspeptic Cube, which is also an eradicant of scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, ulcers, cancers, humours, female weakness, jaundice, and lam bago.It tones the stomach, rouses the liver and after relieving them, causes the bowels thereafter to become regular.High professional sanction has been accorded to it, and its claims to public confidence are justified by ample evidence.Price, $1.00.Sample Bottle, 10 cents.Ask for Northrop & Lyhan\u2019s vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.The wrftouer hears a /ae-simile of their signature.Sold by all medicine dealers July 15,1881.\t*\tdeclô-Lm 2S6th EMTIO».PRICE 0.\\LY $1.00 BY MAIL POST-PAID.OLUMN FOR THE LADIES Annabel Lee- It was many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea.That a maiden there lived whom you may know By the name of Annabel Lee ; And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me.I was a child and she was a child.In this kingdom by the sea; But we loved with a love that was more than love, I and my Annabel Lee.With a love that the winged aeraphs of Heaven Coveted her and me.And this was the reason that, long ago, lu this kingdom by thé sea, A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling My beautiful Annabel Lee ; So that her high-born kinsman came And bore her away from me.To shut her up in a sepulchre In this kingdom by the si a.The angels, not half so happy in Heaven, Went envying her and me ; Yes !\u2014that was the reason [as all men know In this kingdom by the sea) That the wind came out of the cloud by night.Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.But our love it was stronger by far than the love Of those who were older than we\u2014 Of many far wiser than we ; And neither the angels in Heaven above, Nor the demons down under the sea.Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Of the beautiful Annabel Lee ; For tue moon never beams without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee ; And the stars never rue but I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Annabel Lee ; And so, all the night-tide, I lie down by the side Of my darling\u2014my darling\u2014my life and my bride In the sepulchre there by the sea.In her tomb by the sounding sea.-Poe.FUS, FIN AND FEATHER.The Warblers.New England Birds that are not Generally Known.(From Ouliii'i nn