Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 9 août 1884, samedi 9 août 1884

[" -\t*-W.\tf \t COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVIII QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9.1884.ROYAL MUSEJJM RAVILLION ¦OITCiLS HiRIET, JOH VS GATE.ÉPARROW k COLEMAN, Proprieton k Mana*ers.Grand Dls^Uy at Talent for Week com-aeneing August 4th.' The >rest sod otdr Ope ratio Four, Mis MAY ADAM*, Mûe HATTIR GRINNJELL.Mi.JOHN WILLS A Mr.BENNIR GRIN NELL Musical Comedv.the ,rBunch of Jays\u201d : Mr.W.G MATHEWS and Miss NELLIE HARRIS, in their \u2018'An Actor in Trouble\u201d ; Mr ED.CHRISTIE as \u201cBilly Barlow\u201d; IJVrFA, OLGA and DAVRNE, the great Acrobats ;\u2022 Misses CARRIE and SOPHIE DUNCAN in Duets etc.; Mr.FRED.WENZEL, the German Comedian ; the bewitching Danseuse, Miss CAPITOLA FOR REST, in her unrivalled specialities.Two Performances Daily.Every Afternoon at 2 30 ; Evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Admission, 10 cts.; Reserved Chain, 90 eta.August 2, 1884.AFTERNOON The Effjptlad Correspondence.AMERICAS MEDIATION ADVOCATED BETWEBX FRANCE AND CHINA.The Dublin Scandal Trials.EDITOR O'BRIEN PRESENTED with the freedom of CORK.The Cholera; Increased Hoital-ity at Marseilles ; Cases Re* ported in Cairo, etc.THE SITUA TION A T F00 CHO W.Execution of the Anarchist Stell< ma cher.Traced to Canada\u2014Honors to Greely\u2014 Death on the Rail\u2014Cattle Disease in Pennsylvania and Iowa\u2014 The '\u2018Julia Baker\u201d Case, etc., etc., etc.CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.Losdoji, Aug.8\u2014A hencoop has been found in the Bay of Biscay, opoo which two dead men were lyiosf.It i* «apposed they belonged to the wrecked «teamen \u2018Laxham\u2019 or \u2018Gigoo.\u2019 T«ro petitions were presented to the Coart this morning asking for the winding up of the Royal Italian Opera Co.The Judge appointed a provisional liquidator with power to let the theatre.A bias book ooataiaing correspondence relative to Egypt is published.la May CoL Moocrieff wrote that the condition of Egypt was so serious that a prompt measure of relief which the people would feel would be of mch political valae to counterbalance any hwa which it might in\\olve.He suggested a Binral redaction of taxation.On J ane 27 th, gar Vincent advocated a reduction in taxation of 20pcr cent in Lower, and 5 per cent in Upper Egypt.The Pall Mall Gazelle advocates American médiation between China and France.Both countries, it think*, would eagerly accept it.It is reported Sir Thomas Brassey and Samuel Morley will be created peers.Dubuk, Aug.8\u2014All the men indicted in connection with the Cornwall scandal have pleaded \u201cnot guilty.\" Cork, Aug.8\u2014The freedom of the city has been conferred upon Wm.O'Brien, editor of United Iceland, for bis service to the public In unearthing the Doblin scandals.Paris, Ang.8\u2014The Government Commission reports its investigations confirm the correct ness of M.Pasteur\u2019s theory concerning a cure for hydrophobia.Toclos, Aug.8\u2014Two deaths from cholera last night.if ARSBiLLUS, Ang.8\u2014The heat has aome-wbaS increased the mortality among cholera patienta.Bosun, Ang.8\u2014A rag dealer at Witawiel baa died of cholera.Rows, Aug.9 - Three fresh cases of cholera are reported at Cairo and Montenotte.There have been two deaths to-day at Massa, one at Can guar o, one at Osaasio and two at Pan- Viktva.Aug.8\u2014Stellmacher.the Anarchist murderer, was hanged early this morn- i Chow, Aug.8\u2014The American Minis-fthr will arrive at Shanghai to-day.The t remain firm ; farther concessions by i French will alone secure peace.AMERICAN.Nashville, Ang.8\u2014Jeremiah and Bird Hanley, brothers, were killed in Cannon oonoty yesterday, by a falling tree.Nsw York, Aug.8\u2014Sooville, who robbed Hy.Day of a.Urge amount of stocks, has been traced to Canada.The wife of Dewey Footer, a well known journalist, was arrested while walking to her home on Wednesday evening by policeman Off, Caff was drank and alter making an insulting remark arrested the lady on a charge of being a disreputable character.He will be dismissed.Nkwbcrt Post, Aug.8\u2014The celebration in booor of Greely on Thursday next will be one of the most extensive ever seen hers.Greely will be presented with a suitable testi- who was afterwards arrested.The detectives are searching for his accomplice.Mr.Yarker was seen this q)orning as to the report that CoL Tisdale, of Si mete, had acquired from the Federal Bank very favorable terme for the purchase of Michigan sad other timber limits, and that the transfer would at once take plaoe.He states the affairs of the bank had not yet arrived at that state of development to enable him to give a defioite reply as to the truth of the report.Special Iroa Montreal.Montreal, Aug.8\u2014The Globe correspondent at Ottawa has another of his characteristic despatches in Thursday\u2019s issue, relating to the affairs ot the Canadian Pacific Railway.According to him the constant demands of the Syndicate for funds to carry on their work have proved a series of great embarras-ment and accounts for the Government\u2019s overdrawn bank account at the close of the fiscal year.The twenty-five million dollar loan obtained by Sir Leonard Tilley in England was discounted before it was taken ap, although the arrangement with the Pacific Company was that the Government loan granted last session was to be paid os the work progressed.It appears that abont 15 millions of the 224 million lean had been drawn before the 30th of June, and soother million has probably been paid over by the Government since that date.Besides this there have been the regular payments on account of construction, and it is asserted ou excellent antbority that the Government have lately been obliged to guarantee a temporary loan of five millions for the Canadian Pacific Company to some Montreal and New York Banks.That is to say, the Government has become the Syndicate\u2019s endorser for an oat-side loan of five millions.Notwithstanding the Government guarantee the Syndicate have not been able to onload any of their stock and the unceasing demands upon the Dominion Treasury have left the latter almost empty.So much is this the case that a Dumber of other contractors, the Section B men included, have been .eqnested to wait for payment of their clqifns-for a month or two.Hon.John Henry Popf^.Miuister of Agriculture, being in4he city to-day, was asked if he had seen the article in question.\u201cI have not read it,\u201d replied tue hen.gentleman, \u201cbat I have heard of it, and you can give it an an* thentic denial.\u201d \u201cDo yon then anticipate that the company will be able to complete the road with the assistance voted them last session and without any further loans ?\u201d \u201cYes ; the Government has the matter thoroughly investigated, and is now confident that the line will be completed before the time stipulated]and without further assistance.'* The Minister being asked who wss to be the next Governor of Quebec, replied that he had no idea ; the name of~Mc.Alonzo Wright had been mentioned, but he did not think he wonld accept it.Being asked when he expected the much-talked-of Cabinet changes would take place, he replied \u201cNot for some time yet.\u201d Mr.Pope says the crops in the Eastern Townships are finer than he has ever seen them, and indeed this appears to be the general report throaghont the country.Another accident has jast occurred to a car-coupler at Point St.Charles, the victim in tbe case being a young man 17 years of age named Charles Dagal, residing at 1234 McCord street.It Appears that while be was coupling cars in the yard at the Point, he canght between two cars and badly hart in the region of the iambar-vertebrte.He was conveyed to bis home and there attended by Dr.C.A.Wood.The injured man is a native of Quebec, and he has been in the employ of the road bore only six weeks.Profsosor Bonney left last night with Dr.Dawson for Papineauville, for the pnrpoae of geological researches there They will go to Ottaws, where they will bejotbed by Dr.Selwyn and proceed toBunbary Janction.Arncng the members of the Association who sailed yesterday in the \u201cCircassian,\u201d fiom Liverpool, are Major John W.Woodall, M.A , F.G.S.; Dr.Stephenson Adam, Ph.D\u201e F.R, S.E., lecturer on chemistry, Snr-eon\u2019s Hail, Edinburgh ; Mr.J.H.Poynton, \u2018 R A.S., F.G.S.; Mr.Stewartaon, Chief Clerk under Professbr Bonney, who brings with him all the documents, printed papers, abstracts, etc., and as the office to London is closed after bis departure, it is practically removed to Montreal on bis arrival, and Mr.Brown, the Financial Secretary of the Association.The following members of the British Association registered at the Windsor yesterday : Rev.Edwin Hill, M.A., F.G.S., St.John\u2019s College, Cambridge ; Mr.Henry Bennett, Trinity College, Oxford ; Mr.John R.Bennett, Bed minster, Bristol ; Rev.George Crewdson, St.George\u2019s Vicarage, Kendal.Young Bornatein, the clerk accused of stealing some $350 from the safe of his employer Mr.Michael\u2019s, at the Windsor Hotel, was taken before Police Magistrate Dag&s this afternoon.Defendant, who was defended by Mr.W.H.Kerr, Q.C., pleaded \u201cguilty\" and was remanded.He wm subsequently taken before Police Magistrate Desnoyero, sitting in the Coart of special session, and was sentence to four months imprisonment at hard labor.His Honor remarked that the sentenced wm lighter than it would otherwise have been bat for his previous good character.The priaoner\u2019a father, formerly Rabbi of cue to the city synagogues, arrived from New York this morning and the meeting of father and son in the Court House wm extremely affecting, Tbe Court room wm filled with member* of the Hebrew community, Nc 1?,.S29;- MIDNIGHT *>HES PATCH E S.5* T BRITISH TRADE DEPRESSION.rrestdent Arthur Mediating in the Franco-Chinesc Difficulty.THE VERSAILLES CONGRESS DIS.CUSSING THE REVISION BILL.THE CHOLERA DEATH ROLL.¥ OPERATIONS IN TUE SOTDAN.THE PROPOSED EXPEDITION FOR GORDON\u2019S RELIEF.NINETY HOUSES DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.A German Gunboat Pursuing , Biiglieh fishermen.BELGIAN RELATIONS WITH THE VATICAN TO BE RENEWED.HANS A STEAMSHIP COT, Salvation Army Troubles\u2014The Arctic Vic-tims\u2014White Slavery\u2014Cruelty to Children\u2014A Denial\u2014Extensive Fire, «fcc., «fcc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Aug.9\u2014During July British importa decreased £117,000 compared with the same month last year ; the exporta decreased £1,200,000.The sale of John Payne Collier\u2019s library, his diary, letters from Dickens, Lamb and other distinguished persona, hM been made to an American for £150.A despatch from Poo Chow says President Arthur is mediating between Frame and China, and has telegraphed instructions to the United States Minister at Pekin.France desires a settlement within a week.FRANCE.Paru», Ang.8 \u2014Ninety honaes have been burned in the village of Villard Larin ; cause, lightning.Governmant will consult the Chamber of Deputies before inatructiog Admiral Courbet at Foo Chow to act.During the day ending at nine to-night, 24 deaths from cholera occurred at Mar* seillea ; at the Tonlon hospitals the admissions were nine, the discharged eight and the deaths three.Two deaths occurred to*day at LaSeyne.Versailles, Aug.8\u2014The Congress to-day continued the discussion of the bill for the revision of the constitution.M.Dauphin wm obliged to leave the tribune.The discussion wm declared closed and a «how of hands called for, when the tumult increased.Jolibois attempted to speak, bnt was prevented by the President.The uproar was then renewed ; members formed a semi circle on the floor of the House and amid intente ex* citement the President suspended the sitting.Congress afterwards resumed the session and commenced the discussion of the articles of the Revision Bill.Burodet\u2019s amendment for the convoking of a constitutional assembly was rejected by 493 to 286.Thereupoq Ba-rodet and six partisans quitted the session, after having read a protest against tbe action of Congress.The sitting wm then adjourn* ed.New Haven, Aug.8 -The fire on Charles Island wm in an old hotel building ; loss trifling.Washington, Aug.8\u2014Tbe Governor of Arizona reports yellow fever epidemic m Gnaymaa.Shenandoah, Pa., Ang.8\u2014While Mr.and Mrs.Dixon, their two children, and a man named Cuff, wen crosaing the Reading Railway at Connor station, in a carriage, this afternoon, on their return from a funeral, the carriage was struck by a locomotive.Mr.and Mrs.Dixon, one child and Caff, were killed, the horses cat to pieces and the vehicle demolished.The driver and the infant Dixon escaped with alight injuries.Lancaster, Pa., Aug.8\u2014Several cases of Texas fever and plearo-pneumonta have been diacovefred in this county.Dbsmoines, Aug 8\u2014Cattle disease bM appeared at Leman ; 17 head have died in 24 hoars.Key West, Aug.8\u2014At the investigation into the case of the death of Captain Lewis, of the schooner \u201cJulia'Baker.\u201d it wm shown that the plot wm concocted by the cook and mate.The Captain wm given twe doses of laudanum and died in 15 minutes.CANADIAN.Ottawa, Aug.8\u2014Hon.Mackenzie Bowell, Minister of Customs, hM returned to the city.Sir Dand Macpherson left yesterday on the \u2018dreaseian\u2019 for Canada, He u much improved in health.Hon.Mr.McDougall bM left for a trip to the North-West.Senator Mackendrie End Mr.McGibbon, of Milton, have bad an interview with the Minister with reference to the repeal of the Scott Act in the county of Halton.They presented a petition signed by over 2,500 persons, Mking that a proclamation be issued authorizing the holding of an election for the above purpose.There are 4500 voters in the riding.Toronto, Angust 8\u2014Notice of withdrawal by petitioners has been given in tbe election case against Mr.Hammill, M.P.for Carle-well.The investigation before the Police Magistrate in the case against Mrs.Leslie, for the murder of an infant throngh insufficient nourishment, in her baby-farming establishment, was concluded this morning, when she wm committed for trial.It will be remembered that the Coroner\u2019s Jnry exonerated her.The resilience of Robert Thomson, insurance agent, Gerrard street, wm burglarized early this morning and a large quantity of silver-ware stolen.Part of it wm pawned aotnaf bp IteuaM Selby, \u2022 local ffVQk, Special Horn Ottawa.Ottawa, Aug.8\u2014Monday next is Ottawa\u2019s civic holiday.The wife of Robert Cassils, Registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada, died this morning.Miss Dorion, the young lady at Aylmer, Qne., who was miraculously cured at the shrine of Ste.Anne de Beaupré, is visited op Sundays by large nomben from this city.She hM proved quite an attraction for the place.Miss Dorion, who for four yean wm a suffering invalid unable hardly to move her legs, now walks about the village m if no affliction had ever happened her.The work of construction on tbe Pontiac and Pacific Janction is progressing favorably.The first ten miles of the road will be com* pleted shortly.Some difficulty is experienced to obtaining and keeping navvies on tbe works ; numbers are leaving Almost daily and othen taking tbe discontents\u2019 places, il.10 per day is paid to the laborers.Sjeci&i trom Toronto, Toronto, August 8\u2014The writ for the election of a member of the Ontario Legislature for Lennox,, in place of the late A.H.Roe, hM been issued ; nomination takes place at N*panee on the 21 it inst.and the election on the 28tb.Another burglary is reported to the detectives m having occurred this morning at Henry Stanburg\u2019s house.Carlton street.A gold watch and chain, $500 in cash and other valuable articles were stolen.Entrance wm effected through a cellar window.The repert of the Bprean of Industries for August gives a cheering account of the wheat crop of the Province.The fall wheat appears to have made heavy improvement throughout the season and in localities where it wm regarded as hardly worth saving, in May.good harvests have been reaped.The moderately cool weather and occasional rain showers favored continuons growth and healthy industry, and the grain is of an excellent sample, being plnmp, hard and bright.In a few localities it wm attacked by the midge and weevil, bnt the extent of injury by these pests is not appreciable on the aggregate crop.Reaping began in the sontb western counties of the Provinoe about tbe middle of July, and by the let of Angnst the bulk of the crop wm cut and much of it safely housed.The harveet weather being very favorable the grain hM been gathered in first-rate condition.Accounts of the spring wheat are equally favorable, excepting for the northern and north-eastern counties, where its growth was checked by the drought of June, bat even in these districts it promises a fair yield; while in the Lake Ontario, West Midland, Georgian Bay and Lake Huron coantiea it ia reported to be better than for many years.It will be fully ripe about the middle of the month and with a continuance of the present weather the quality will at leMt equal that of the fall wheat.EGYPT.Cairo, Aug.9\u2014The autumn expedition for the relief of Gordon will proceed up the Nile via Doogola.Suakim has been abandoned as a base of operations.The project of constructing a railway from Suakim to Berber hM been abandonej.The plant hM been taken to India.The Mudgr of Dongola offers to place six boats with pilots and 1,000 men at tbe disposal of the Government fqr the purpose of towing Government steamers .Suakim, Aug.8\u2014Col.Chermoede is sanguine that he will be able to organize a counter league of tribes against Osman Digna.RUSSIA.St.Petersburg, Ang.8\u2014Government bM leaned a circular to principals of schools, announcing that tbe latter will be held responsible for the Nihilistic sentiments of the scholars.TURKEY.Constantinople, Aug.8\u2014The British ambassador hM resumed negotiations with tbe Porte.Tbe latter will send a contingent force to the Red Sea to co-operate in the Soudan campaign.GERMANY.Berlin.Aug, 8\u2014A German gunboat ia punning in the North Sea Eovlisb fishing smacks which recently pillaged a Çerman provision vessel, Germany hM sent Rarl Granville the declaration of the Captain of the provision cutter\u2018Diederioh,\u2019 that the veMel wm pillaged in the North Mea by four English ashing smacks and that the pilot and cook, who resisted the pillagers, were menaced with death.The Captain identifies tbe vesaels by their trade-marks and numbers.The Berlin Government Mks for speedy satisfaction.SWITZERLAND.Berne, Aug.8\u2014The Pesos Conference bM adopted a motion favoring the neutralization of inter-oceanic oanals.BELGIUM.Brussels, Ang.8\u2014The Chamber by 73 to 44 hM resolved to renew diplomatic relations with the Vatican.MAKHû&y SiËSÎORED.A victim of early impmdsnce, c«03i SBWL which ha viU Send FRK* to hi.f.lloW-wjftiiri.* R\t««tetkaa StH K«W UNITED STATES.Schenectady, N.Y., August 8\u2014Great excitement was caused last night by the arrest of four young men in a disturbance between the Salvation Army and the crowd.Fifteen hundred men followed the prisoner* to the police station, threatening to throw tbe officer* into the oaoal.Threats were also made to burn the Army barracka and there are feara of a riot to-night.Tbe polios are taking precantions.New York, Angnst 8\u2014The Arotio relief vessels steamed to the city this morning.The fanerai escort was drawn ap in line off Governor\u2019* Island at an early hour.When the vessels came in sight a fanerai sainte of 21 minute guns wm fired.There were 1,000 viaitora oo the island sod the New York shore wm crowded with spectators.Tbe Mayor\u2019s repreaeotaUve was in attendance.Shortly after noon the bodies were transported from the 'Bear\u2019 to the dôok by tbe steam tug \u2018Catslsa.\u2019 Following came the barges of General Hancock and Commodore Fillebrown and the steam laonchea 'Despatch\u2019 and \u2018Minnesota.1 The flotilla wm commanded by Lt.Commander Hitchcock.Minute guts were fired from Castle William daring the ceremonies.As each body wm taken from the barge, the soldiers presented arms, the officers raised their swords and the band played a dirge.Aa the bodies were earned to the caissons, Secretary Lincoln, General Sheridan and General Haooook and staff stood at the head of the wharf with uncovered beads.After all tbe bodies were placed on caissons tbe troops made a flank movement and led the funeral march to the hospital, the band playing the \u2018Dead March in SauL\u2019 At the hospital a great throng wm gathered, and with uncovered beads watched the transferring of the remains to the room where they will lie in state.New York, Ang.8\u2014The is.\u2018Scotia\u2019 arrived to-day with a large number of Italian laborers, who were sent hero by an Italian padrone to work on the railroad.The contract entered into by them shows they are nothing more than white slaves.They are detained at CMtle Garden.Brooklyn, N.Y., Ang.8\u2014Mrs.Ellen Queeny wm arrested to-day on a charge of cruelly beating her two little nephews, whom she took from tbe Orphans\u2019 Home.Their bodies were covered with scars and tbe noee of one of them Bad been broken with a poker.The woman wm committed.Petersburg, Va., Ang.8\u2014Several cotton lactone* here are about to be stopped because Under contract with the Dominion Government for carr> in g Her Majesty's Mails, -BETWEEN- GINIDA, ANTWERP, and HAMBURG.THE R 8.\"WANDRAHM\u201d WH.t SAH, from Quebec for Hamburg on the 1st August.The 8.8.\u201cVORSKTZEN\u201d sails from Hamburg 28th July, and Antwerp 5th August, direct to Q tebec and Montreal For rates cf Freight and Passage apply to WM.DARLKY BENTLEY, Montreal.Or,\t* WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, Quebec.Jdly 31.1884.jn24 of the dullness in trade.Several hundred operators will be thrown out.San Francisco, Aug.8\u2014J.W.Mackay denies that his daughter ia betrothed to a member of the Colonna family.Chester, Pa., Angust 8\u2014At 8.30 this evening fire was discovered in the blacksmith shop, a frame buiUHog, in Roach\u2019s ship-yard.Tbe flames soon spread toths punch shed, also frame, and covering nearly an acre.Upon this the flames fed rapidly and despite the most persistent efforts of the Fire Department the fire spread over the building, which wm old and dry, lighting the sky for a great distance around.All efforts to save this immense building were given ap and attention directed to saving the binding shed, a short distance away, but the efforts were unavailing and it wm soon low in ashes.The fire* men then directed their attention to the foandry, a large biiok building adjoining the binding shed, aud it was only by herculean efforts it wm saved.So desperate did the fire burn at one time that telegrams were sent to Wilmington and Philadelphia for ass:st-once.The loss is about $60,000.The worki will go on m usual.SOUThTm ERICA.Panama, Ang.8\u2014Epidemic of malignant fever hM occurred at San Carlde ; nine deaths occurred in a day.Tbe inhabitants are panic-stricken.It is due to malarial poisoning.Panama is very sickly, there being ten to fifteen fanerais'daily.Prince Krapotktne In Prison.CURIOUS EFFECT OF HIS ILLNESS \u2014PUSHING SOUND TEETH OUT WITH HIS TONGUE.(London Timet.) A correspondent sends us the following extract from a letter lately received from Prince Krapotkine \u201cI have Hot written to you all this time, because I was com-polled to write for the \u2018Encyclopaedia,\u2019 with which I wm in arrear on account of my illneM ; and I did not answer your question about my setting free because I know nothing about it.You know my opinion as to this.I submit to the force that rules, instead of right, and nothing more.I did not try to escape when I saw the arrests of my co-religionists, but remained quietly at Thenon.It is not my habit to avoid any responsibilities that may devolve upon me- When brought before the Court I did not defend myself\u2014 merely spoke out my opinions.When pressed to appeal I frankly refused, saying that I would never ask justice from any Court whatever, go* also I shall never attempt to bring those who govern us to more reasonable opinions.I know nothing about my liberation beyond what is said in the newspapers, which my wife may read here.And these say that though the Commission has proposed to set me free, M.Jules Ferry personally opposed it.My own opinion is that so long as M.Ferry governs France, and the reports of his secret police are considered the best sources of information, we have merely to stay quietly at Clairvaux and do our best not to die of anemia and scurvy.My health is slowly improving ; the aeute phase of scurvy is passing away and I feel my strength gradually returning.Accustomed in former times to work 10 and 12 hours a day I now esteem myself happy when I can write throughout a week two hours a day.If I do more my gums begin to bleed again ; t*ey swell, and a fluxion of all Um tissues in the mouth sets in.These continued swellings have produced alveola-periodtie and the doctor fears (I may have) otleo-periotlite.'At any rate my teeth are all dropping out Last week I pushed out with my tongue a great canine tooth, quite sound, and the doctor says I shall lose in the same way all four teeth, which are also quite sound.However, autumn being near my health may improve, and if no complications come it may continue so until towards the end of winter, when the scurvy will come on again worse than ever.But all this is a bagatelle.We are so happy, my wife and myself, that we can work together for several hours per day, that we think and speak more about our literary undertakings than about other things.sting submitted by Dr.Douglass Graham to the Suffold County (Mass.) Medics! Society that the eflection known m brittle bones is hereditary.Dr.Graham mentioned one patient of his who sustained nine fractures of the right arm, two of tbe left, two of the right leg, three of the left, and one of each clavicle, in all eighteen, before he was eighteen years old.The young man\u2019a father had ahetained fourteen fractures, bis father\u2019s cousin twenty-three, and bis great uncle nineteen.We, tbe undersigned, drogg ts, take p easur in certifying that we have sold DR.WISTAR\u2019f BALSAM OF WILD OHERRY for many years and know to be one of the oldest as well aa one of the moet reliable preparations in tbe market for tbe cure of Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Long Complaints.We know of n article that gives greater satisfaction to thoeo who use it, and we do not hesitate to recoin mend it.Quebec.December.1882.Roderick McLeod, 1 Fabrique Street.La Roche A Co., 14.Buade Street.P.Mathis, comer John and Palace Street P.F.Rmnurr, 154, John Street.Jameb Vernier, 119, John Street.F.E.Gauvbeau A Bro., 312, St.Johu Stre Dr.Ed Morin A Co., 311, St.John St J.J.Veldon, 122* St Joseph Street.W.Brunet A Co., 139.St Joseph Street Jules O.Dorion, 116, St Joseph Street Ovide E.Bbunet.64.bt.Valier Street O.Potvin A Go., 30, St Peter street.Joseph Martel, Loretta,.P.Q O.J.Dion, Lem, P.Q.December 13,18*3\t\\\tvik.w Will be Sold a Bargain 1 THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU 378 Tons register, with\ter Boats\tappur- tenanoee, having two\tu\tEngines.Diameter ot Cylinder 24\tn., eng\tstroke eet This Boa ia well snited to carry passengers and teight.For further information apply at the Office o the St Lawrence Steam Navigation Co.\u2019y St Andre w\u2019a Wharf I A.GABOURY, M., B0, IBM-\tS*\u2019\"**'* GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, August 4 th, 1884* GOING WEST.2 15 P.M.\u2014Day Express Train will leave \u2022 Point Levi for Richmond nnd yointa East and West, arriving in Montreal at 10 15 P M.This Train connects at Point Levi with Intoicol mial Train from Ste.Klavie, Rimoaski, Bio, Caoouna, and River an Loup arriving at Point Levi at 155 P.M.9.15 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-West and NArth West.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.\t70) A.M.Mixed leaves Richmond,.11.41 A.M, Arriving at Point Levi.\t4 50 PM, JOSEPH HICKSON, General Maoacer.Montreal, August 4, 1884 August 5.1884.\tLocal\tFast\tLocal TIME TABLE.\tExpress.\tExpress.\tExpress Leave Montreal.\t7.00 am\t8.45 am\t5.40 pm Arrive Ottawa.*.- nA\t11.39am\t12.15 pm\ttO.OOpm Leave Ottawa\t\t8.15 am\t4.4:, pm\t6.r0pm Arrive Montreal.\t12.40 pm\t8.15pm\t10.58 pm Intercolonial Railway.1884.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-1884.ON AND AFTER MOND AY, THE 2\u2019«t July, tbe Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sundays excepted) as follow :\u2014 ¦ Throngh Express will leave Poin Lev at 8.00 A.M arrive Levis 8.05, leave 8.20.> Freight leave Point Levis 9,00 A.M., arrive Levis 9 05 leave 9 10.Local Express leave Point Levis 1.20 P.M., arrive Levis 1.25, leave 1.49 Accommodation l^ave Point Levis 6.30 P.M., arrive Levis 6 85, leave 6 49.Through Rxprem from East arrives at Levis 7.81 P.M.leave 7.49, arrive Po!nt Levis 7 15.Local Express arrive Levis 1 49 P.M., leave 1.50, arrive PointT/evis 1.55 Freight arrive Levis 5.13 P.M., leave 5.18, arrive Point Levis 5.25.Accommodation arrive Levis 4'57 A.M., leave 5.02, arrive Point Levis 5.07.\u2022 Pafsengers can get their Tickets at the loter-coloni ü Railway Office, Dalhnuaie Stioe nnar-Iv oppoaits tbe Lower Ferry, and can ge their Baggage chocked at the Lower Ferry Pontoon.Tiie Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tueeday, Thursday, and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday o St.John.OT All Trains are ren by Eastern Standard Time.T.LAVERDIERE, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Offiee, Moncton, N.B., l July 19th, 1884.\tf 21, 1884.July my81 Canadian Pacific Railway KASTER.Y DIVISION.THE OLDJTELIABLE.MONTRE ALAND 0ITAWA ^SBCOIRT LIIDTIE.-** Spring Arrangements, In effect \"Wednesday, April 23, 84.THE CELEBRATED CALUMET, LACH1NE AND CARILLON Three of tbe Grandest Drawing Room Cars in America, mre ran on the Fast Express Trains between MONTRE 4L AND OTTAWA, Close connections at Ottawa with Trains to and from BROCKVILLE, PERTH, SUDBURY, NORTHS AY, PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.For full information regarding Time Tables of all Through and Local Train», Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, Ac , apply at the Ccm pony\u2019s New Ticket Office.286.ST.J VMiüS STREET, (Corner McGill Street), Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station'] GKO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.-General Passenger Agent, W.n.V\\\\ HORNS, ARCHER BARRR tvi (anager.\tGen.Sunt.June*?, '684.\tjly29,\u201982-Lm ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 2nd JUNE.Trains will ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :\u2014 LBAVB QUBBEU (Palais Station).6.45 A.M.MIXED for St.Raymond, andv ing there at 9.45 a.m.6.00 P.M.LBAYB ST.RAYMOND.6.50 A.M.\u201cAIL Quebec, arriving there 2 45 P M MIXED for Quebec, arriving a.-hi r.m.tbere at 6 45 p m ST Train» run by Eastern Standard Time.\u2022 Trains connect at St.Ambroise with Stages tor Indian Loretta, at Valcarrier Station with Stages for Valoartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with tbe new road for the River acx Pins settlements.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday, LIVE à ALDEN, J.Q.BOOTT, Ticket Agents.Sec.A Manager, May 81, 1884.Oonurercial Cnamberr.Dominion Line Passenger Service.TS HI Quebec Steamship Company.The s.s.\u201cmiramichl\u201d captain a.Baquet, is intended to sail on TUESDAY, 12th August, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Piotou, calling at Father Point, Gsspe Perco, Smmnerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, LEVE A ALDEN,\tSecretary, Passenger Agents, Atkins m\u2019s Wharf.Opposite St,.Louis Hotel.July 90, 1994.The magnificent steamers \u201cVancouver,\" \u2018Sarnia\u201d and \u201cOregon\u2019 will form a Fortnightly Line between Quebec and Liverpool, sailing as under From Quebec.Obsoo*.26th July.Vaeoouvbb .I6tfc Aug.\u2019The Saloon.Music Room, Staterooms, Smok* ing'Room and Hath-Rooms in those Stc&rosr* are araidship», where but little motion ia felt, aud are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sheop carried.Rites from Quebsc Cabin, $65 and $89.Return, $117 and $141.Intermediate, $40.Stcerave at l-iowest Hates.Apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON.75, Dalhousie Street, July 22, 1884, ïïofîLjrlJ QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS./COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST KJ 4th 1884, Trains will run as follows : Laave Sherbroose for Beance Jot., Levis and Quebec.,.Arrive Beance Jet.Arrive Levis.\" Quebec F fry.Leave Quebec : or Beance Jot., Sherbrooke, and Ne* England points.Ferry.Leave Levis.Arrive Beauoe Jot.Leave Beaooe Jot.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joeoph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis,.*.Arrive Levis.Had\tMxd\tFrgt.\t\u2014\t.A.M\t\tA.M.7.45\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022«\t7.00 A.M.\t\tP.M.11 55\t\t4.00 2 10\tT *\t.2 30\t\t\t\t P.M.\t\t 1.45\t\t 2 15\t\t\t\t 4 10\t\t\tAM.4.12\t\t\t650 P.M.8.20\tP.M.\t3.00 \t\t4 00\t \t\t8.00 AM\t\t - - -\t600\t \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\t10.00\t tTTrains run on \"Eastern Standard\" time.New and elegantly furnished Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars run on all paxsenger trnins between Quebec and Springfield, Masx.They are fitted up with \u201cBuffets,\u201d enabling passengers to obtain luncheons served in first class style without leaving the ears.Sure CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Possurapsic and Grand Trunk Railways for Newport.Boston.Portland, New York and all New England Points.At St.Henry Junction *ith Intercolonial Railway for River da Loop, Cacouna, sea bathing points along the St.Lawrence, and all paints in the Maritime Provinces ; at Qnoben with NoPth Snore Railway for St Leon Springy and points above Quebec.And with St.Lawrence Steamboat Co.for Lower St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.J.R WOODWARD, - General Manager.Sherbro dt*, July fOth.18i4.July 31, 1884.na*£.- TJETTEl O OMJFLA.ISTY.ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN Quebec.c& Montreal.This magnificent line, oompos- ed of the following first-class Side-Whee Steamers,\t:\u2014\t* \u2022* MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.MONTREAL.Oapt.L.H.Roy, will leave Napoleon Wharf every.Mon lays, Wednesdays and Fridava, at 5 o'clock P M.QUEBEC, Oapt.R.Nelson, every Tues day*, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 5 o\u2019clock P.M , oalliog at Intermediate Ports, and arriving early in the morniny, BETWEEN JVXoxx'tX\u2019o»! rib \"Fojroxx-to.The Steamers CORSICAN, ALGERIAN, and CORINTHIAN.One of which will leave Daily (Sundays excepted) the Canal Basis at 9 o'clock, and Laohine on the arrival of the Train leaving Bon.\\-vbntubb Station at Nook, for T O X*.O I» T O And Intermediate Ports, making direct connection at PRESCOTT AND BROCKVILLE With the Railways for Ottawa, Perth, Abn pbigb, Ac.; at T O H O 3ST T O With the Railways for all points West.Ticket and State Rooms can be secured at R.M.STOCKING, opposite St Louis Hotel and at Office of the Company Napoleon Wharf.A.DESFORGES.Agent.May 17.1884.\tmy5 ISLAND OF OBLEANS FERRÏ STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 6th INST, will sail as fellows, until further norice, weatner and circumstances permitting From Island.\tFrom Quebec 5 30 A.M.\t6.39 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.10O0A.M\t11.30 A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.\" \u2018\t8.30 P.M.\t4.45 PM.6.45 P.M.\t6.45 P.M.8UNDAYb 11.80 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.8.15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.09 P.M.ST Calling at St.Joseph np and down.¦*» Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.Steamer \u201cOrleans\u201d will make a Special Trip every Thursday Evening, leaving the Island at 10.00 P.M.and Quebec at 10.30 P.M.J une 5, 18S4.\tapl29-p St Romuald and SiUery Ferry.Ne* Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d CAPT.DESROOHEIi, Manager.ON AND AFTER THE 14th MAY will leave (weather and circumstances normitting) as follow» :\u2014 New Liverpool.\tQuebec.5.15 AM\t6.00\tA.M.8.C0A.M.\t9.00 A.M.10.00 A.M\t11.30\tA.M.1.00 P.M.\t2.00\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.AO P.M.6.30 P.M.\t6.16\tP.M.SUNDA YS 2 80 P.M.\t1.30\tP.M 5.00 P.M.\t3.80\tP.M.6.00 P.M.Calling at Mi.Bowen Wharf, SiUery, np and down.Will leave St.Romuald^every Saturday E^vemng.at 7 o dock ALLAN LINE.Under contract wirh the Gorernmetts of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of the OAffADIANand VVITBD STATES MAILT.1884 Sommer Arrangements.1884 TIHIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARK OOM-JL posed of the following Doable-engined, Clyde-built, Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvement» that j.ra:-tioal experience can.suggest, and have made tbe fittest time on record.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.NUMIDIAN.6100\t(Building.] CARTHAGENIAN.4600 [Building.] PARISIAN.#, .6400 Capt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.^.4LM) Lt Smith, RN L.POLYNESIAN.:.4100 CaptR Brown.SARMATIAN.8600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 CaptWRichardson PERUVIAN.3400\tOapt J Ritchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3309 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.*.3200 LtRBarrett,RNR HANOVERIAN.4000 Lt Thomson, RNR SIBERIAN.460G Capt R P Moore.NORWEGIAN.8631 Capt J G Steobiw.HIBERNIAN.,8434 Capt A Macniool.AUSTRIAN.2700 Capt J Ambry.NKSTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.30Ô0 Oapt A McDongdl SCANDINAVIAN.8000 Capt JobnParkv.BUENOS A YREAN.8800 Capt J Scott.CORF AN.4000\tCapt O J Menzies.GRECIAN.8600\tOapt O E LeGallais.MANITOBAN.'.8150 Capt R Carmthers CANADIAN.2600 Oapt John Kerr.PHOENICIAN.S800 Oapt John Brown.WALDENSIAN.2500 Capt W Dalsiell.LUCERNE.22C0 Capt W S Mam.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 Oapt J_ My lias MoGra sth.ACADIAN.1850 Oapt F! ThM short:rt eea route between America aid Korops.using only Jive days between land te land, Liverpool* Londonderry & Quebec Mail service.From Liverpool\tFrom Derry\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec.July 10\tJuly 11\tPkbuvian\t\tAug.9 \u201c 24\t\u201c 25\tSarmatian.\t\u201c 16 \u201c 31\tAug.1\tSardinian.\t\u201c 23 Aug.7 \u2022r 14\t\u201c 8\tCircassiai:.\t\u201c 30 \t\u201c 15\tPoltnksian, .\tSept.6 \u201c 3 \u201c 16\t\t\t , f\tParisian\t\t \u201c 21\t\u201c 52\tPrRCYJAN\t\t\u201c 13 \u201c 28\t\u201c 29\tSaematian.\t\u201c 20 Sept.4\tSept.5 \u201c 12\tSardinian.\t\u201c 27 \u201c 11\t\tCircassian.\tOct.11 \u201c 18\t\u201c 19\tParisian\t\t\u201c 4 \u201c 2*>\t\u201c 56\tPutnxsian.\t\u201c 18 Oct.2\tOct.8\tPSBCVIAN\t\t\u201c 25 \u201c 9\t\u201c 10\tSarmatian.\tNov.1 \u201c 16\t\u201c 17\tSardinian.\t\u201c 8 \u201c 23\t\u201c Î4\tParisian\t\t\u201c 15 \u201c SO\t\u201c SI\tCircassian.\t\u201c 22 DOMINION LINi OF STEAMSHIPS Bunn g in connection with the} Jrand frank Railway of Canada.Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,70Uj OREGON.3,856 QUEBEC.2,700 DATES OF SAILING\t; FROM LIVERPOOL FROM QUEBEC.Terr.BROOKLYN.fh « MONTREAL.8, TORONTO.SARNIA.l.fco VANCOUVER.I,Ho Brooklyn .July 2-1 \u2022Vancouver.\u201c hi Toronto .Aug.7 \u2022Oregon.\u201c 14 Mont-ial.\u201c 21 \u2022Sarnia.*.\u201c 28 \u2022Vancouver.Fept.4 Brooklyn.\u201c 11 Toronto.\t\u201c \u2022Oregon.\t'* Montreal.Cct \u2022Vancouver.\u201c \u2022Sarnia.\t\u201c Brooklyn.\u201c Toronto.\t\u201c Ontario.Aug.9 \u2022Vaicomer.; ** 16 Brooklyn.\u201c 23 Toronto.\t\u201c\t20 \u2022Oregon.fr pt, 6 Montreal.,,., \u201c IS \u2022Vancouver.\u201c Î0 \u2022Sarnia.,.\t\u201c\t17 Brooklyn.Cct.4 Toronto.\u201c 7i \u2022Ougon.\u2022* 18 Montreal.\u201c 25 \u2022Vancouver.Nor.1 \u2022Sarnia.\u201c\t8 Brockyn.** IS IgToioLto .\u201c 22 \u2022These Steamer» have Saloon, Stateiooni, Music-room, Smoking-room and Balk-room a amidshipe, where bnt little motion is felt.T he \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted by Elect) ic Light.Bates mt Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool.$'0, $60, f(6 and $80 ; Return, $90,\t$117, $144, ac- cording to accommodation.All outside loon s and comfortably heated by steam.Intermediate, $40.Steerage, $17.2 Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the Lowe Rates.Through Ticket» can be had at all the prin cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Billt of Lading aie granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage apply, ip Lii6rf.MORGAN Latest Novelties in Silk Underwear.1>.MORGAN.Latest Novelties in Merino Hosiery.1).MORGAN Latest Novelties in White Dress Shirts.^ D MORGAN.Latest Novelties in French Oambric Shirts D.MORGAN.Sir John Lubbock 111, London, Aug.6\u2014Sir John Lubbock, the banker, parliamentarian and scientist, who owes his chief fame to his wonderfully minute researches in entomology, has been compelled to forego his visit to Montreal, to meet hit fellow members of the British Association, and Sir Lyon Playfair will be deprived of his companionship during the voyage.Sir John it again prostrated by his old enemy the goat, and the present attack is said to be more painful and violent than any that have pre-ceeded it.He is indebted for it to that spirit of enthusiasm which has survived his youth and which has led him into taking an active part in the exciting mass meetings lately held to boom the Franchise Bill aud denounce the Lords.He has been conspicious at several of these assemblages, and notably at thp one held at Manchester on the 26th ult.For tho past few days he has suffered terribly, and his feet are swelled to an abnormal size.At last he has been compelled to take to bis bed and cancel all engagements, including his proposed visit to Canada.His beautiful youug wife, to whom he was married last May, in presence of one of the most f&shionahle assemblages ever gathered in St, Peter\u2019s Ohnrch, Belgravia, is Constantin her attendance upon the invalid, and seems tireless in performing her seif-imposing duties as a nurse.Latest Novelties in Silk Scarfa.D.MORGAN June 10, 1884 Adulteration of food and Drqgs* Pale.Poor, Pnny and Pallid.Considering all the ills that attack little children, it is a wonder that any of the poor little youngsters live to grow up.There are children who are truly objects of pity.They seem almost bloodless.Their cheeks are thin and uinched : their eyes are hollow ; and thsir skin is tightly drawn over their foreheads.There is nothing hearty about thorn.They do not enjoy their lives.They are suffering from the debility that leads to marasmus.Poor things ! Do a good deed for the pale, poor, puny, pallid child.Hand its mother a bottls ot The Shaker Blood Syrup.Here is life even for the most delicato, the most debilitated ; for the child rlmost given up for dead.Pure blood is what the child needs, to bring it up.Tho little digestive apparatus will recovtr.The pale cheeks will fill out.The weary groan of the child will bo exchanged for the merry prattle of infantile gladness.Your druggist will tell you what wonders The Shaker Blood Syrup has done for very sick children, dAw members of the various scientific bodies, their families and invited guests, in the Academy of Music.On Saturday, the 6th, excursions will fio offered to members of the associations and foreign delegates, their families and invited guests to the seaside, the Anthracite regions, and.the Delaware gap.On Monday, September 8th, the General Session and Section Meetings wi)l be held as usual.In the evening the Botanical Section of the Academy of Natural Sciences will hold a reunion.The same evening receptions will be given by the Biological and Microscopical Section of the Academy of Natural Sciences in the hall of that institution, and a lecture will be delivered in the Academy of Music, after which a reception will be given by the Load Committee in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.On Wednesday, the 10th, the General Sessions and meetings of Sections will be held as usual.In the afternoon there will be a lawn party at Haverford College.On Thursday, the 10th, the usual sessions will be held, and in the evening the concluding exercises of the General Sessions will be held in the Academy of Music.After the conclusion of the meeting a number of longer excursions will be organized, details of which are promised later.CTERHAl BEAUTY of tli» SK/U oMlnti by Ult at» Of OR IZA-PERFUMERY Purveyor to the Court of Russia (\u2022CREME-ORIZAe] t^VONDELENC^9^ PKpaPM gourde plusieurs \u2018ÜE STH0N0Ryr MftMS Ult SKIM sad (Itss Us bloom mm* VmmAmmm mt Tea* STEM AT IS Ot>B ASX.It alto pretervtt the face Tna SsoDva, Tu, frMkks AMO WMINKt.ee ORIZ A-L ACTE EMULSIVE LOTION Whiten* and Invigorates the skin.summer-fteckleck Dim* awxy with JTiiinisiESfwnii0ÇS ORX JF*or metlo May X Icyy X)r ORIZ A-VELOUTE TOILET SOAP, from O' 0.REVEIUS Formate mo*t mA to the sign.E S S.- O R I Z A Perfume* of tM new flown, adopted by the fashionable world.ORIZ A-VELOUTE RICE FLOUR POWDER adhering to the Skin and imparting the velvety appearance ot the peach.A.-OXX-, OXXe FOR, T SC EX Beware ot nsnxrioraM Imita.tiem*.Prin.ipitl Pt pot t a07, rno Saint-Honoré, Parte.33* JVEOJPUJXT C*J 0*0.,\t«Tolxxx Itreet.T.ta-ao-sikt.BLACK CASHMERES ! BRUNET, LAURENT & OUR BLACK! CASHMERES GO\u2019S.St.LOUIS HOTEL, QUEBEC, CANADA.ARE THE FINEST IX TOWN, ARE THE FASTEST IN COLOR, ARE the; RICHEST IN FINISH, ARE THE LOWEST IV PRICE.Our BLACK CASHMERE SALES are the Largest in QUEBEC.Our 50c.Cashmere s a Beauty, and sells every time.Ladies, be sure and see our BLACK and COLORED CASHMERE BEFORE BUYING.BRUNET, LAURENT & GO.(Maple Leaf lose) ST.ROGH\u2019S.July 14.1884.oc18 Lm NOTICE TQ TOURISTS.rURISTS VISITING QUEBEC WILL FIND, ON VISITING OUR ESTAB-lishment, a full assortment of FANCY DRY GOODS, at most moderate prices, including ;\u2014\tt KID GLOVES, 2 to 10 Buttons, TAN and BLACK DRESSED MOUSQUETAIRE, 6 and 8 Buttons, SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRE, 6 and 8 Buttons, GAUNTLET GLOVES, Embroidered Backs.Special Line of BLACK KIDS, 4 Buttons, $1.00.-^.XjSO- 2 Button Medium and Light Shades $1.15 for 50 cents -WHICH IS UNRIVALLED FOR- Sia©, Stylo» and Locality in.Quebec, Our citiaens will notice that at the meeting on Wednesday afternoon, in Montreal, it was agreed that \u201ca certain number of the members should joü| au excursion to Quebec on the Saturday, in order to re» ceive the hospitality offered in that city.\u2019 Is.it not time that a meeting of our citizens were held ?A number of gentlemen are coming here to receiye oyr hospitality and no one knows exactly whit from the hospitality is to take.It will never do to leave this thing until the l%st moment.There is really little time ,to be lost.We are pro.ceeding altogether too slowly- NOTES~AND~ NEWS Return of the Viceregal Party.His Excellency the Governor-General and Lady Lanadowne and family and suite, with Lady S'loronce Anson and Lord Fred.Hamilton, returned to town from Cauaapscal early yesterday morning by special train over the Intercolonial Railway.Vicount Melgund, Military Secretary, and Lady Melgund, Hon.H.Anson, A.p.C., and Mr.G.Streathfleld, Grenadier Guards, A.D.C., of the Vice-regal party, art* also »t the .Citadel.Their Excellencies will remain here about a month.August Bargains ! STILL ADHERING TO THE PRIN-clple that it is better at the cluse of each season\u2019s business to clear out stock as much as possible rather than carry it over, we in this onr second advertisement give some idea of the inducements jvo fetill offer for a short time during mid summer of buying HIGH GLASS DRY GOGHS much below regular prices.Not only the few goods mentioned here but the entire stock we are offering at large reductions but for PROMPT CASH ONLY.In Mourning Goods wa are offering Black Sedan Cords at 82^0., regular price 65c\u201e extra quality 37£c.formerly 75e.Black Persian Cords 32jc, usual price 65c.BUck Silk Repp at 90c.now redneed to 45c.Black Victoria Cord 37fcc.formerly 75c.Black Alpacas 45c.for 22ic., extra fine 56o.for 28c.All these Black Goods are less than cost of importation.Hoyle\u2019s celebrated Mourning Prints, the beet quality, only 13jic.Beautiful Black Broche Grenadines 60c.now 48c.The whole stock pf Black Silk Fringes and Gimps for Mantles and Dresses at half usual prices.Dress Goods, pure wool Navy Estapapo Serge 31c.Pare wool French Beiges at 80c.now 16c, Coral and Sky Nun\u2019s Veiling 27c.now 22c, A few Dresses of Check Spun Silk at 50c.per yard, usual price 75c.Prints in great variety, excellent quality Navy Prints, Hÿc.Good Washing Prints 9c.Extra fine Prints ISjc.These Prints are the cheapest we have ever offered, and the best English goods.A few printed Muslins 22c.for lie., 25o.for I2Jc.A few Black Grenadines, Colored Spots and Stripes, 11c.A few pieces very rich Corded Silk at $2 20 for $1.10.The colours are Mauve, Sky, Silver Grey and Fawn.Ginghams, checked, very fine offered at 16c.White Cotton Hose all at half-price 52c.for 26c., 24c.for 12c.Children\u2019s Knitted Washing Skirts, only 11 Jo The now Seed Cloth for Children\u2019s Dresses in Pink, Cream, Sky and Old Gold, only 13s.Wide Cream Madras Muslin only 16j., Sky, Pink and Cardinal Madras Muslin (fine) 30o, for 24c.White and Cream fine_ checked Lawns 28c.for 2iJc.About 15 to 20 Children\u2019s Navy and Cardinal fine Cashmere Costumes $3.25 now $1.62^, S3.95 for $1.97$.\t'\t;I\u2019 A lot of Lace Tie Net about 11 in.wide only 3c.\tr A let of Silk Net 9 in.wide, in colours, at 6&c, About 200 Linen Past Wrappers for Car riagea $1.35 how $1.08, very cheap.Nothing can iwssibly be sent on approba.-lion,,bat any article purchased and not approv.ed of will be exchanged, or the money refunded as may be desired.SI101 A t'Oll LBS, Death of General Sir Wm.John Codrtngton.\u2019 O.C.B.The death of General Sir William John Codrington, G.C.Ê., occurred in London on Thursday last.He was the eldest surviving son of the late Admiral Sir Edward Codnsg* ton.G.C.B., by his marriage with Miss Jane Hall, of Old Windsor, was born in November, 1804, and entered the wqay in\tHe went with the Coldstream Guards to Bulgaria in 1854, made Major-Gen.by brevet whilst at Varna, and distinguished himself both at the Alma and at Jnkermann.Sir W.Codrington was appointed to command the Light Division during* portion ot the piege of Sebastopol, and was made Commanoer-in.-Chief of the Army in Nov., 1855.He was present with the army from its arrival in the Crimea to the evacuation, July 12, 1856 ; was made a E-C-B.during the war, and G.Ç.B.in 1865.He represented Greenwich from 1857 to 1859, when he was appointed to the command at Gibraltar.The colonelcy of the 23rd Fusiliers was bestowed upon him Dec.27, 1860, and he was promoted to the rank of General, July 27, 1863.In March, 1875, he was appointed Colonel of the Coldstream Guards, and in Oct., 1877, plaoed op the retired list.Sir W.Çodrington was Second Class of the Legion of Hononr, Grand Cross of the Military Order of Savoy, and First Class of the Medjidie.He was an active membe-of the Metropolitan Board of Works.Personals.A Melbourne correspondent nays that the colony of Victoria has a man who is worth more than $200,000,000, and his weeltjf is ra- Eidly increasing.The lucky man is Lord ;upertswood.His residence in Melbourne is said to be the most magnifiesnt in the world.It cost $4,000,000.His generosity would frighten Vanderbilt, but every charitable concern is heavily indebted to him, and Ruperts-wood is a revered name.Lord Strathnairn, one of the greateet and FABIliQUE August 5,1884.STREET.jlyl4 Real Laces\u2014Honiton, Duchess, Peint, Torchon, Valenciennes, Real Lace Barbs, Fichus and Scarfs.Bonnet & Ponson\u2019s Silks, Black and Gold Satins, Broche Satins and Velvets, Umbrellas, Hank'fs, Physicians told us that a pow-OUtlt ClfcO erfui alterative medicine must be employed.They united in recommending Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.A few doses producer!.a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was continued to a complete and permanent cure.No evidence has since appeared of the existence of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treatment of any disorder was ever attended by more prompt or effectual results.Yours truly, B.F.Johnson.** , prepared by Dr J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mass.gold by all Druggists; 91, six bottles tor August 6, 1834.\tm,w&fri»dAw Mr.tieorge Sewell, of Memramcook, N B., writiog from Moncton, N.B., under date of May 7th, 1878, says :\u2014 Dear Sir,\u2014In January last I came to Moncton from Memramcook to consult a physician, as I was in the last stage of Consumption.When I arrived here I had at once to go to my bed, and was so low I never expected to leave it.A physician was called who pronounced my case as hopeless ; that I might live a week or two, but not certainly more.As a last resort he recommended *\u2019Robinson\u2019s Cod Liver Oil with Lacto-Phosp^iafeb^Elme.,, I purchased a bottle and after taking the first dooF commenced to improve.It seems, after taking a dose, as if 1 had eaten a good, hearty meal.I have continued taking it ever since and am rapidly improving.I am confident that bad it not been for yonr Oil I WOULD HAVE BEEN IN MY GRAVE TO-DAY.You are at liberty to nse thia in any way yon with, as I am anxious to let others, who are affected in the same way, know, in the hope that they may receive the same benefit.§il remain, dear sir, yours respectfully, kc.¦bRoBiNSON\u2019s Phosphorizbd Emulsion op Cod Livxk Oil with Lacto-Phosphat* of Lime is prepared solely by Hanington Bros., Pharmaceutical Chemists, St.John, N.B.For sale by Druggists and General Dealers.Price $1.00 per bottle ; six bottles for $5.00.V July 14, 1884.\t.\tFm d4w IHAIR BLOOD SYSOP.Cures Completely scrofula.Syphilis, tancer, Kheninatlan».Cntarrh.Ulcer» and *Uin *pd Blood Diseases of every description.$1000 reward to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles ot bhaker Blood Syrup, one particio of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any mineral sub- **\"801.0 EVERYWHERE.91.00 ?» Stttls, sr Six tn *5.00.Druggists, Sole fifes, AT W.BRUNET k CIE, Agents, St.Koch\u2019s, Quebec: July 30,1884.Lm-d&w UBESimsai m 2 DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF KiPNEYniSEASES AND LIVER QCMP1.AIMT3, o Beeaese it acts oa the L1YEU, BOWELS sad KIDSEYS at the same time.Because » cleanse* tho system 07 the poisonous humors U:vetop© In Kidney and Urinary SSnsms.lu .ousntns.Jaundice, Consttpn-ticn, VUcs, or in L .¦i -tmaiism, neuralgia, Nervous hiso-t'.exa art A remale Complaints.Uf soxm> raooy or rma.IS*\tgUV-ELT CURB COMSTIPATidX, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, By aawsfTig mZ3 ACTION of all the organa and toieticns, thereby CLEÂKSSHC the BLOOD reatcriae tus normal power to throw off rifserre THOUSANDS OF CASES of the wavot fbr-as of those terrible diseases havo boon «^liclcly relieved, and in a short Ume PERFECTLY CURED.PRICY, si.l!qru> Oil PKY, SOLD BY MtUSPOTS.Dry can bo sent by mail.WRIX3, ?îCiIAâlD80N & Uo., Burlington.Vt.3\t\u2022Utop 6w Diary Aiisaaw fee 188L KfÛNEŸ-WORT News of tHe City and District.Methodist Church\u2014Rev.J.W.Sparling, B.D., Pastor, will preach in this church tomorrow, at 11 a m.and at 7 p.m.A cordial invitation extended to strangers.St.Andrew\u2019s Church.\u2014The Rev.R.Nairn, of Harvey, N.B., will preach in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, ou Sabbath next, the 10th of August.Dominion SS.Line.\u2014The tender with passengers for the sa.\u201cOntario\u201d will leave the Richelieu Company\u2019s whaif, at 9.15 a.m., to-day.Another Crank.\u2014A would-be suicide talks of attempting to swim the torrent at Montmorenci.The police should be instructed to keep an eye npon him.Grand Trotting Match.\u2014One of the best trotting matches ever seen here is expected on Monday at the St.Charles course for a sweepstake of $300.\u2014See advt.Admission 25 cents.Y.M.C.A.\u2014Young men\u2019s prayer meeting at half-past nine, oa Sunday morning.All young men are cordially invited.Flowers for distribution at the hospital will be gratefully received at the rooms, to-day.Another Miracle\u2014It is said that a 13-year-old eon of City Councillor Vincent was suddenly cared of lameness at the Shrine of Ste.Anne last Thursday, and came home leaving his crutches behind him.Arrsnt.\u2014A young man named Cotman was arrested last midnight for drunkenness, and the police report that he resisted so violently that it was with the greatest difficulty he was prevented from escaping and brought to the police station.Removed.\u2014Mr.E.Jacot, watchmaker and jeweller, has removed his establishment to 159, St.Joseph street, where he has for sale a very fine and varied assortment of new goods of exquisite design and workmanship.A call is solicited.\u2014See advt.The Royal Pavilion was again well attended last evening.As the company at present performing there bring their engagement to a close to-night, we would advise all wno wish to enjoy a pleasant hour not to miss this afternoon or evening\u2019s entertainments.Gold.\u2014A quantity of gold from the Gilbert River wae brongat into town and sold to the banks this week.Prospectors report the yield of the precious metal not so good as last year, though rich veins are said to have been struck by Mr.St.Onge and Mr.A.A.Humphrey, and a splendid yield is anticipated.Excursion.\u2014The new steam yacht \u2018Vega\u2019 will leave Champlain market wharf at 1.15 this day for Ebonlements and Murray Bay, returning to Quebec Monday morning.Those who find it impossible to catch the morning boat may be glad to take advantage of this opportunity.Narrow Escape.\u2014An old man narrowly escaped death on the track of the North Shore Railway, near the General Hospital, yesterday morning.Being deaf he did not hear the whistle of the locomotive.The engineer, whose name is Martel, seeing that he did not move, pushed him by the neck from the track.Levis Contested Election Case.\u2014His Bonor.Mr.Justice Caron, decided yesterday that Hon.F.Langalier was authorized to act for the petitioners Nadeau in this case and could not be disavowed by Mr.Turcot.À number of witnesses for the petitioners were examined and Mr.Lxngelier declared bis case closed.Band on Dufferin Terrace.\u2014By the kind permission of the Commandant and officers of \u201cA\u201d Battery R.S.G., the band will play on Dufferin Terrace at 8 p.m., the 9th mst., the following programme, weather permitting :\u2014 Quick March\u2014Gertrude.Schlepegrell Quadrille\u2014New Promenade.Cootc Valse\u2014Immcrtellen.Gung\u2019l Selection\u2014Belisario.Donizetti Valse\u2014Remember or Forget.Coote Valse\u2014Flying Yankee.Jones Fire la Canadienne.God Save the Queen.Bethel Services.\u2014The Bethel Services in connection with the City Mission, on Sunday next, will be (D.V.) on board the ship \u2018Canute,\u2019 at Burstall\u2019s block, next Grand Trank wharf, at half-past ten a.m.; on board the ship \u2018Governor Langdon,\u2019 at O\u2019Brien\u2019s wharf, Great Champlain street, at half-past two, and on board the ship \u2018Cavalier,\u2019 at Russell\u2019s Dock, as half-past six p.m.There will be the usual sailors' prayer meet\u2019ng after each of the two latter services.Ships\u2019 officers and companies in these localities are invited to attend.Police GOtnrr, Y vit» a bat.\u2014A defendant convicted of assaulting and striking Lea L\u2019Heurenx, a girl of 12, employed in the woollen factory, was fined $20, including costs, or two months, the Judge declaring that it was necessary to make an example for the protection of children of tender age employed in such work.Joseph Curodeau, a lad of 15 years, who had previously been in the Reformatory, was again sent there for two years for stealing a portmonnaie from William Morency.Alphonse Magnan was fully committed for trial on the charge of forgery.Trial of the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher.\u2014A very satisfactory exhibition of the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher was held on the Esplanade at five o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, in presence of His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Council, Insurance agents, heads of the Fire Department, and a number of prominent citizens.The tests were principally large packing cases which had been pitched on all sides and then set on fire.The fiâmes shot op to quite a height,but were subdued directly one of the grenades was thrown into them.There was general applause at the result, and all present appeared to be highly delighted.Orleans Quoit Club.\u2014The annual meeting of the Orleans Qaoit Clab was held at Lizotte\u2019s Hotel, on the Isfknd, on Thursday evening.Among those present were Mr.Secundus Kennedy in the chair, Mr.G.Malouin, Mr.Joseph Peters, Mr.Trevor Sewell, Mr.John Laird, Mr.Murray Kennedy, Mr.L, Odell, Mr.L.Lynch, Mr.O.Miller and others.The Secretary\u2019s report was read and adopted and the result of last season\u2019s matches was very satisfactory to the members of the club.The officers for the present season were then elected as follows :\u2014Honorary President, Hon.George Irvine ; Honorary Vice-Preeident, J.Dunn, Esq.; Chairman of Committee, Mr.Secondas Kennedy ; Honorary Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.Lawrence Lynch ; Captain, Mr.Murray Kennedy.The Club bos had a new ground arranged this spring, and a number of new members having joined the Club, it is in quite a flourishing condition.The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.Important Auction Sale of Deals, Boards and Lumbkk-\u2014Coder the provisions of the \u2018Act relating to Banks and Banking and the Amending Acts,\u2019 there will be sold, at the instance of the Quebec Bank, by public auction, at New Liverpool, in the pariah of St.Romuald, at the door of the Roma Catholic parish chnrah therein, this morning, Saturday, the ninth day of August, at the hour of 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon, the follow ing lumber, the property of Hugh Ritchie and John Ritchie, now or lately carrying on basi* ness there as lumber merchants in co-partner \u2022hip, under the name and style of Ritchie Brothers, namely Bright pine deals and ends, 1st quality,.3 inches, 1,676 Quebec standard ; 2nd do do 3,516 do ; 3rd do do 13,167 do ; 4tb do do 1,348 do.Bright sprnce deals and ends, 1st quality, 3 inches, 12,784 Quebec standard ; 2nd do do 35,652 do ; 3rd do do 46,939 do ; 4th do do 24,679 do ; red pine deals, 192 do.Pine boards, 1 inch, 210,000 feet, board measure ; hemlock boards, 1 inch, 40,600 feet do.Steamer \u2018Levis\u2019 leaves Champlain Market, Quebec, at nine o\u2019clock.\t\u2022 Alderman Rinfret, from the Health Couu-mittee, reported in favor of an appropriation of $2,000 for the purchase of proper ambulance vehicles and other recjuirements of the Committee.Councillor Gunn moved for the repairing of the steps leading from Mountain Hill to Little Champlain etreet.\u2014Carried.Councillor Gunn drew attention to the nuisance caused to householders, on Mountain Hill, by the smoke from the Elevator.Council!»'- Johnston moved for a statement respecting Mr.Brunette's removal of a telegraph line and gong from Mr.Seifert\u2019s store, which were used for furnishing true time from the Citadel for the use of citizens\u2014Carried.Councillor Chai ieson hoped this would be forthcoming in shorter time than that respecting the fire behind Mr.Fry\u2019s residence, which had been moved for a fortnight ago, and was not yet produced.Councillor Gann drew.attention tor the dis- graceful condition of the vacant lot on fountain, Hill where all kinds of garbage was thrown.Councillor Chambers followed on the same subject, and also asked if any reply had been received from the Government to the Council\u2019s request respecting the site of the old Parliament House.The Mayor said the resolution had not yet been forwarded but he would have it attended to at once.Councillor Chambers asked if anything farther had been heard by His Worship respecting the contemplated action of the Government npon the Council's demand for more stringent quarantine regulations, and said the necessity for immediate action was shown by the fact, which he had that day from a city detective, that at least one cholera refugee from Marseilles had already arrived in town and was actually employed in a machine shop in St.Paul street.The Mayor said no information of any-kind had been received.The Council then adjourned.SHIPPING.Probabilities for the Nest 34 Honrs for the St.Lawrence, etc., etc.Toronto.August 9, l s.m.\u2014Upper and Lower St.Lawrence and Gulf\u2014Weit and north winds and tine cool weather.Hiver du Loup\u2014Clear, warm and calm; light east wind ; inward at 11 a m, str Champion with one bark in tow ; str Challenger at the wharf ; str Saguenay outward at 6.35 p no.Father Point\u2014Clear and fine ; light northwest wind ; inward at 2 p m, str Dent Holme ; at 2.30 p m, str Bonavista.Martin River\u2014Clear and fine ; light northwest wind.Cape Rosier\u2014Dull and cloudy ; atronv north wind ; one ship inward and one str outward at 12.20 p m.Anticosti\u2014Raimmr ; fog at Heath Point; clear at South-West Point ; light variable wind ; schr Hasty arrived at English Bay.Magdalen Islands-Raining ; moderate southeast wind ; outwdrd at 1 p m off Bird Rocks, str Romeo, of Liverpool.Low Point\u2014Inward to-day, str Dunure ; yesterday.brigt Rapid ; outward, str Celtic and barkt Belle of *E»e.Cape Ray -Clear and fine ; south wind ; fishery good.ley.Shipments\u20147,000 brls flour; 119,000 bis wheat ; 197,000 bus oorn; 47,000 bus oats ; 1,000 bus rye ; 1,000 bis barley.Comparative statement of Arrivals and Tonnage at this port, from sea, in 1883 and 1884, up to 8th August, inclusive :\u2014 1883\u2014\t368 vessels.300,115 tons.1884\u2014\t364\t\u201c\t.283,318 \u201c Less 16,797 \u201c less this year.Number of Ocean Steamers which arrived here up to date, and to the corresponding date last year :\u2014 1883\u2014\t154 steamers.251,004 tons.1884\u2014\t138\t\u201c\t.234,418 \u201c Less 16 16,591 \u201c less this year Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Tonnage from the I^>wer Provinces up to date, and to corresponding date last year :\u2014 1883\u2014\t152 steam & sail 71,013 tons.1884\u2014\t124\t\u201c\t\u201c\t57,065 \u201c Less 28 vessels and 13,948 year, less this February 14, 1884.Lm-ju31-t,tb.8at-dAw The M\u2019s Friend.Ill IIBI aSPUTATIBS and axteanve sale of the old, and ve/l proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER a vt mofsd unscrupulous partie to imitate the packager in which it is sold, and even to appro jrrwto a pat* of its name as mo&ns o foisting cn oastusQflrs « powder containing (for cheapae» Atom in large quantity nSMMMVS YOU* H SALIH by purchasing only the Genuine COOK'S FRIEND, which ia well known to contain NO Alum nor any other noxious drug.OT Bee that tno fail name, in large letters, is i the directions for ose.FM tele by Respectable Grocers Ryery^her» w.d McLaren, 55,(College Street, Montreal August 5, 1884.\tjaWM CIT* COUNCIL.LAST NIGHT\u2019S MEETING.The Conned met last evepiug.There were present\u2014His Worship the Mayor (in the chair) and Messrs.McLaughlin, .Gann, G Guay, Rheaume, Beland, Charleson, Peachy Rinfret, Daquet, Chambers, Johnston and McWilliam.After rontine the following statement was read of monies collected last month on the various city markets :\u2014Jacques Cartier $196.65, Champlain $321.Berthelet $17, and Montcalm $78.10, Lead, letter from the Deputy Sheriff en closing quarterly account for $400 for jail and jury fund.Read, letter from Mr.A.Davis drawing attention to unpaid account of 1883 for win tering of Corporation pontoons.Read, lettei from John Giblin, asking that a special policeman be placed oa dnty to protect the residents near the Pavilion on Montcalm market square from annoyance.Read, an official reply from Mr.Lowe Deputy Minister of Agriculture, acknowled ing receipt of the Mayor\u2019s letter and Counci resolution respecting improved quarantine re gutations.^ Presented, a letter and catalogne from the Van Depocle Electric Light Co, Presented, the sixth progress estimate of Mr.Bremer, certified by the City Engineer, Alderman Bonrget, from the Market Com mittee, reported favorably of a tender of Mr.Jobin for $87 for painting and puttying the windows of the Market Hall.This report after a short discussion was adopted.The report concerning increased salaries to certain officials of the City Engineer\u2019s Department was ordered to be referred to the Fi nance Committee.us The Allan mail as \"Peruvian,\u201d Capt.Joseph Ritchie, arrived from Montreal, at 12.30 p m yesterday.She will sail for Liverpool, at 9 this a m with mails and passengers.Dominion S.S.Link.\u2014The as \u201cVancouver,\u201d Capt.C.J.Lind all, from Liverpool, the 31st ult., via Belfast, the 1st instant, passed Pox River, at 5.20 p m yesterday.She is due here this afternoon.9 he as \u201cTexas,\u201d of the Dominion Line, left port, for Montreal, at 3 a m to-day.The as \u201cOntario,\u201d of the Dominion Line, Captain Couch, arrived from Montreal, at 1.30\tpm yesterday, and moored alongside G.T.R.wharf, to take in balance of cargo.She sails for Liverpool thiff morning.The as \u201cRoss-shire,\u201d Captain MiUer, from Glasgow, Jnly 26th, with a cargo of coal, for the Dominion Shipping and Coal Company, Montreal, arrived in port, at 8 a m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cSurrey-\u2019 arrived from Montreal a* 2.30\tp m yesterday, changed pilots, and pro' ceeded for sea The ss \u201cDelta,\u201d Capt, Crowell, from Pictou, NS, arrived in port at 8.30 a m vosterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.The ss \u201cGwalia,\u201d Captain Mead, from North Sydney, C.B., arrived in port, at 1 a m yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Bark \u201cMcLeod,\u201d Capt.Hutton, from Pictou, N.S., July 30.arrived in port, at 9 p m yesterday, in tow of tug \u201cChampion,\u201d and anchored in the stream.She proceeded for Montreal, early this morning, in tow of the same steamer.The ss \u201cMiramichi\u201d proceeded for Montreal, at 6 a m yesterday.The ss \u201cPolino\u201d proceeded for Montreal at p m yesterday.* The Government steamer \u201cDruid\u201d arrived from Montreal, at 9.30 a m yesterday.The ss \u201cDracona\u201d arrived from Montreal, at 2pm yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cPolino,\u201d Captain J.Delisle, arrived in port, at 7 p m yesterday, from St.John\u2019s, Nfld, 2nd August, via Cow Bay, C.B., with a cargo of coal for Montreal.Report :\u2014Left Cow Bay, at 6 p m 5th instant, and experienced light variable wind and fine weather during the voyage.On the evening of the 7th instant passed, off Cape Chatte, one ship, bound up ; and one bark off Matane, in tow of tug \u201cChampion.\u201d On the 8th passed off Brandy Pots, ss \u2019Rowena\u201d bound east, and tug \u2018Anglesea\u201d at anchor.List of cabin passengers Mr.R.L.Ross, Mr.J.E.Lavery, Mr.J.A.MaiT-loux.lmade the .round trip to St.Johns ; Mr.D.Murray, Capt.A.Menard, Mr.O.DorvaL fronaSt.JohiiiJ, Nfld.; Mr.W.Hackett, Mr.J, Rideput, from N.Sydney.Barge Seized.\u2014No less |than five warrants of arrest, it is reported, werelissued oat of the Vice-Admiralty Court on Wednesday, against the new barge \u201cJames Buckley,\u201d just built under contract for the Ogdensburg Coal and Towing Company, by Mr.Samsrn.The actions are for materials, Ac., furnished in connection with her building and equipment and are taken at the instance of the following parties :\u2014Henry Black, $170 ; L.Letourneau, $230 ; Messrs.J.Burstall & Co , $*206 ; Paradis, $227, and S.Peters, $720.\u2014The above is a corrected list of the amounts claimed by the different parties.Bark \u201cMelmerby,\u201d Captain Grose, from Greenock, June 30, arrived in port, yesterday afternoon, in tow of tug steamer \u201cBeaver.\u201d To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle : Sir,\u2014On the night of August 5tb, Peter La-pierre, pilot, of Quebec, discovered and anchored my ship on a bank never before discovered, about mid-channel between Malbay and Cape Diable ; the bank was accidentally discovered by throwing the lead in a thick fog.I christened it the Lapierre Bank, after the discoverer.I remain yours truly, E.H.McLeod, Master bark \u201cT.Canning.\u201d Bic Island, Aug.6th, 1884.Ice-Bound at Sea In Jane.The Norwegian bark \u201cAchilles,\u201d Capt Rhetz, at this port, from London, had a long and tedious passage of about 90 days, having left the Thames on the 7th May.It seems she got too far north and encountered vast and impregnable ice fields.Captain Rhetz reports having met the ice June 7th between the 59th and 60th degrees of longitude, and a whole month was consumed in sailing along its edges looking for a western route, and three different attempts were made to force a passage, but failed.All this time the weather was very cold, the thermometer being continually away down below freezing point, with west winds and fog.Finally the ship was put on a southern course, and on the 7th of July, in longitude 42 45, and latitude 26, she got clear of tne ice, to the great joy of all on board.There was a large American ship coming out of the ice just as the \u201cAchilles\u201d ot clear.On the Banks Capt.Rhetz saw a leet of about two hundred fishermen, who reported having had exceptionally fine weather and good fishing.A most extraordinary circumstance in connection with this voyage is that from the day of leaving the Thames till last Monday, not a breath of east wind was encountered.A Terrible Time in the Strait»\u2014Four Days 'Without Taking Observations.The ss \u201cCynthia,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived last night in port about seven o'clock.Her officers state that they encountered severe weather most of the way, with strong head winds and dense fogs.When they entered the Straits of Belle Isle the latter became so thick that they could not see one another on board, and for three days they were unable to see the snn.To add to their danger they encountered great masses of ice, some of which seemed to be each about a mile in length.They did not stop, however.but felt their way cautiously, going \u201cdead slow\u201d atfthe time ; otherwise, the voyage was devoid of incidents.The \u2018\u2018Cynthia\u201d brings out nineteen valuable horses and four magnificent collie dogs which have won innumerable prizes at exhibitions in Scotland.The officers plume themselves upon having beaten the \u201cColina,\u201d from the same port.The latter left Glasgow this day fortnight, the \"Cynthia\u201d on Sunday week, yet the latter was first in Fjprt.The officers of the \u201cColina,\u201d how-ever, assert that she made the passage to Quebec in ten days, nine hours, actual steammg.In the Straits of Belle Isle the fog was so thick, and ice fl>e so minier us and danuerou?, that the captain deemed it best to heave to.They were detained in the Straits for 33 hours, during the whole of which time they could pot see a yard beyond the ship.For four days they did not see the sun, and could, therefore, take no observation as to their whefeaboqts.When the \u201cCynthia,\u201d however, entered the Straits the fog had lifted, and she had clear weather.Again, the \u201cColina\u201d remained iu Quebec a day and a night ; but the \u201cCynthia\u201d came straight on to Montreal.No unusual incidents marked the voyage, The weather was rough, and head winds prevailed during the whole voyage.The icebergs were very large, and, through the least uneasiness, might constitute a most imminent peril.On her last voyage homewards the \u201cColina\u201d was in the midst of icebergs for four days, daring which time she was hove-to, and it was with difficulty she was enabled to oxtricat* herself.\u2014 Witness, Ang.7.Registration of Ships.\u2014The London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of July 26, says » We have received from the Boaid of Trade list of ships reported during the month of June, 1884, to tne Registrar-General of Shipping and Seamen as coming into Registry ; as also of ships the registers of wh ch were closed: We find from this return that 264 vessels were re gistered, of 03.351 nett tpurtage and 87,786 gross tonnage, of which number 21 were purchased from foreigners, ft appear» tfiqt 123 were re moved from Registry, of 85,392 nett tonnagi and 39,192 gross tonnage ; of these latter 2Î were sold to foreigners, 19 were wrecked, i stranded, 13 lost, 24 broken up, 4 abandoned, ( were in collision, 7 missing, 7 foundered, 1 burnt, 4 condemned, and five struck off for other causes.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.Aug 8\u2014Ship Craigallion, Melson, Flushing, June 28, Price, Bros & co, bal\u2014at Chicoutimi, Bark Red Cross, Brown, Greenock, June 30, W k J Sharpies, coal.SS Ross-shire, Millar, Glasgow, July 26, coals, for Montreal.Carbray, Routh A cn, agents.SS Polino, Delisle, St John\u2019s, NF.Ross & co, 8 pass, gen cargo, Quebec and Montreal.S?Delta, Crowell, 1'ictou, NS, for Montreal.SS Gwalia.Mead, N Sydney, CB, for Mont\u2019l.Bark McLeod, Hulton, Pictou, NS, July 30, for Montreal.Melmerby, Grose, Greenock, June 30 ENTERED FOR LOADING.Aug 8 \u2014President Harbitz, 561, Glasson Dock, W À J Sharpies, Sillery.CLEARED.Aug 8\u2014SS Peruvian, Ritchie, Liverpool, Allans, Kae k co.SS Ontario, Couch, Liverpool, Wm M Mac-pherson.Bark MAE Cann, Durkee, Waterford, Price, Bros A co.-Gov Langdon, Ross, Liverpool, R R Dobell A co.Aug 8- g I G N 4 V ÇKRVIUK, EVENING REPORT.Quebec, Amgust 8, 1884.LTclet\u2014Clear, fine and calm ; str Beaver towing a bark inward at noon ; one str inward at 2.30 pm.RAFTS ARRIVED.-D D Calvin A Co, oak and pine, sundry coves.PASSENGERS.Cabin passengers per Allan Royal Mail steamship \u201cPeruvian,\u201d Joseph Kitcffi0» commander, from Quebec to Liverpool, 9th Aug.1884:\u2014 Mr Alex Borrowman, Mrs Cordera, Count D'Osmond, Countess D\u2019Osmond, Mr H Sngden Evans, Mrs Sogden Evans, Mrs Freeland, Miss Freeland, Sir Alex T Galt, G C M G, Mr Ga-resche.Miss Ledingham, Mr W C Magee, Mr T J W Pendergast, Mr Rogers, Mrs Rogers, Mr Robert Snarr, Mr Edward Spencer, Master Spencer, Mrs Stewart, Mr Tetley, Mr G E Watson, Mrs Watson, Mr E B Young, Mrs Young and ch; Id.TIJDE HIGH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014CIVIL TIME\u20141884.Morning.Evening.August.Monday\t 'Tuesday\t\t\t4\t4 31\t4 51 \t\t5\t5 16\t5 38 Wednesday.\t\t6\t6 U0\tQ 19 Thursday.\t\t7\t6 31\t6 55 Friday\t\t\t8\t7 12\t7 30 Saturday.\t\t9\t7 48\t8 06 Sunday\t\t\t10\t8 25\t8 43 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs op\t\t\tforty-five minutes after high water.MOON\u2019S PHASES Full Moon, Wednesday, 6th.5.22 p.m.COMMERCIAL.Customs ireUsa The following is the amount of duties collect .ed at the Crmxm VBoamt, 175 shares at 189$.Canada Cotton Company, 50 offered.Dundas Cotton Company, 60 asked, rtt.Paul, M.and M.Railway, 114 to 95.North-West Land Company, 4fl to 45.Canada Pacific Railway, 46 to 454 \u2022 sales, 25 shares at 45^.Latest Montreal.Mew York, and Chicago Price* Montreal, August 8\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 2626 brls ; sales reported, 100 brls spring extra at 4,30.Market quiet at generally unchanged rates.Quotatic ns\u2014Superior extras, 5.15 to 5.25 ; extra superfine, 4,65 to 1.90 ; spring extra, 4.5iO to 4.30; superfine, 3,20 to 3,30; strong bakers, 4,75 to 5.75 fine, 3,00 to 3,10 ; ml IMPORTS.Aug 8 -Per bark Red Cross, Brown, from Greenock\u2014687 tons coal to W A J Sharpies.Per Grand Trunk Railway.\u2014August 8-20 brls astral oil to C Peverley.2 cases to Gauvreau, Pelletier A co.20 do to N Turcotte.1 do to Thibaudeau, Frere A co.2 bxs to Lemieux A Noel.24 brls, 16 bxs gware to A E Yallerand.2 brls oil to F H Andrews A Son 1 liale to Fisher A Blouin.450 sacks flour to F Kirouac A Son.lUdiiM j&slw, jpmtveat.BY W.H.ARNTON.Psr North Shore Railway\u2014August 8\u2014 345 sacks flour to W A R Brodie.5 brls caustic soda to Pirn A co.mg.\tp and lower ; New York Central dropped from lf6$ to 105$ on bonded selling.The decline in the remainder of the list ranged from 4 to 2 per cent.EXPORTS.Aug 8\u2014Per ss Ontario, Couch* for Liverpoo \u201460 cases spools, 1056 bxs cheese, by Wm M Macphorson.4 bxs scrap, by J AW Reid.30 std boards, by R R Dobell A co.Notice* of JRlrtks, Marriages and Death», 60 Cent».No exteepuon will be made to this rale.BIRTH.Morewood.\u2014On Wednesday, the 6th August, at Ben more, Quebec, the wife of Henry F.Morewood, of a son.\t2 DEATH*.At Ottawa on the 8th lost., William, second son of William Barbour, Esquire, Light-house Inspector, aged 28 years and 10 months.\t, E3T Notice of interment.in n*xt issue.On the 9th August, 1884, at 35 St.Genevieve street, Cape, Louise Sophie Desbarats, widow *f the late Dr.Frederic Horatio Fisher, H.M.Bengal Army, in tha 76th year of her age.The funeral will take place from her late residence, on Monday, the 11th instant, at 9.45 a.m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.Au Idyl of the Beach.(From the Rochester Pest-Express.) \u2018I never saw such a homely woman in all my lifo,\u2019 said Snag to a stranger standing near him at Windsor Beach.*1 should think her face would ache,\u2019 at the same time pointing to a group of women.\u2018The tallest one, near the tree,\u2019 he continued, as he saw the stranger move about impatiently.\u2018H\u2019m\u2014ha\u2014well\u2014yes, that\u2019» my cousin.\u2019 \u2018Did I say the tallest one near the tree ?I don\u2019t mean her.The shorter one, near the lake bluff.\u2019 \u2022H\u2019m, h\u2019m\u2014ha, ha\u2014well, well\u2014yes, yes\u2014 that\u2019s my aunt.\u2018You must have misunderstood me,\u2019 apologized Snag.I mean that short, dumpy woman, with a baby.\u2019 \u2018Oh, tbat\u2019e all right.That\u2019s my wife.Will yon have something ?\u2019 It is always pleasant, says the Pall Mall Gazette, to find a custodian who takes a gen-nine interest in the place under his charge, and we had an interesting experience of this kind-yesterday afternoon, when a member of oar staff disclosed himself to one of the doorkeepers of the Hoase of Lords with a view to obtaining admission to the gallery.\u2018The Pall Mall Gazette l* exclaimed the doorkeeper ; \u2018why, I wonder you\u2019re not ashamed to show your face here at all, after what you have been writing about their lordship*.' > At this moment Lord Roeeberry happened to come up, and gave our representative the necessary order\u2014an act of courtesy for which the worthy doorkeeper, however, hastened to disclaim responsibility.For his part, he would never have admitted the enemy into the precincts at all» but of course, as he said, 'if his lordship chose to do it, that was his lordship's look-out.\u2019 YOUNG M£N 1-READ THIS.The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall Mich., offer to »emd their celebrated Electric-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, io men (young: or old) afflicted with nervous debility, lose of vitality and manhoud, 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 paraph-fol jf 1*00 July 1, 1884.\tnov24l\u201983Lm-co TRADE SALE -OF- CHOICE TEAS, jATJOTION-.New Crop Mured Japan Teas, By first Steamers via San Francisco, -FOR ACCOUNT- Messrs.COX & GREEN, will be sold at the Rooms of the undersigned, 212, St.James Street, M02TTH.2EAX., (opposite Merchants\u2019 Bank), on vmim mb it., .At TWO o\u2019clock precisely.WM.H.ARNTON, Auctioneer.OF Catalogues being prepared, and samples will be on View Monday, 11th instant.August 9,1884.*\tC KimwEt emt Received at \u201cthe medical HALL,\u201d Blackberry Cordial, a safe and effectual cure for Diarrhoea in all it* forms.R.MoLEOD, 16, Fabrique Street.MENTHOL PENCILS, or Crayon Migraine, a pleasant and efficient remedy for Headache, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Toothache, also used as a disinfectant.RODERICK MoLEOD, Medical Hall, 16, Fabrique Street.Aognst 7, 1884.\u2022 Strawberry Plants FOR SALE, -AT- Colonel Grafs Farm, St.Michael's.Crescent Seedling, Bidwell, Colonel Cheney, Prouty, Sharpless Seedling Jersey Queen, p.100 p.1,000 ?$1.50 $10.00 $2.00 Apply to August 4, 188 W.HARKLEY.- Agent, Berger ville, P.Q.F Always Uniform.Always Safe.The Best always the Cheapest Ask your dealer for PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL C.PEVERLEY, Wholesale Agent, 684, St.Peter Street.April 29.1 84.marlO-Lm red winter at 1,06 to 1,08 ; white, 1,03 to 1,04 ; spring, 1.0$ to 1,05.Corn.7io to 72c.Peas, 91c to 93c.Oats, 42c to 44c.Barley, 55c to 65c.Rye, 70c to 71c.Oatmeal, 4,t0 to 4,79.CornmeaL 3,20 to 3,25.Provisions\u2014 Pork, 19,00.Lard, 10c to 11c.Bacon, 13c to 14c.Hams, 14c to 15c.Cheese, 94c to lOJc.Butter\u2014Townships, 17c to 18c ; Morris-burg,* 16c to 18o ; Western, 13c to 16c.Liverpool, August 8, 11.30 a.m.\u2014Cotton dull.Uplands 6 3-16d.Orleans 6gd.New 'Kobe.August 8\u2014Cotton closed firm at 10 8-16c ; futures steady ; sellera August at U),75 ; sailers September at 10,64 ; sellers October at 10,3/ ; seliers November at f0,22.Flour dull ; receipts 14,000 brls ; sales 11,000 brls, at 2,70 to 3,25 for super State and western ; 3,35 to 6,00 for common to choice extra State and western.Rye flour quiet and unchanged.Wheat closed firm ; receipts 128,000 bus ; sale» 40,000 bus, No.2 red sellers August at 90|c to 91c ; 896,000 bus seliers September at 918c to 924c ; 68,000 bus sellers October at 934c to94|c; 328,000 bus sellers November at 95c to 954c ; 184,000 bus sellers December at 964c to 978c ; 8,000 bus sellers January at 98$c ; 8,000 bus sellers March at 1,01$.Rye quiet and unchanged.Corn heavy ; receipts 44,000 bus ; sales 496,000 bus, at 59c to 63c for mixed, and 58c to 644c for futures.Barley dull and nominal.Oats quiet ; receipts 12,000 bus ; sales 85,000 bus.batter at 8c to 22c ; creamery, 22o to 2tc.Cheese at 84c to 10ic.Chicago, Ill., Ang.8\u2014Flour dull.Wheat unsettled : sellers August at 79jjc to.80$c ; sellers September at 80|c to 8l$c ; sellers October at 824c to 82$c ; tellers November at 83$c to 81c ; sellers December at 84c to 85c j No 2 Chicago spring at 778c to 8.0$c ; No 2 red at 848 ; No 3 do at 80c.\"Corn unsettled ; cash at 52$c to 53c ; sellers August at 524c to 53c ; seller* September at 524'c to 53c ; sellers October at 5lc to 51 jc ; sellers Nov amber at 4$c to 474c ; sell ers ail the year at 43c to 43Ac ; sellers May at 43$c to D4c- Gats dull ; sellers August at 26ge to 26$c ; sellers September at 25jfc to » sellers all the year at 254o to 25|c ; sellers may at 29$o to 294c.Rye quiet at 61c.Barley firm at 60c to 664c.Pork dull ; cash at 16,50 to 17,50 ; sellers August at 24,00 ; sellers Septum ber at 19,50 ; sellers October iyt 19.Q0 ; sellers to 7,624 ; all \\he year at 7,50 to 7,55.Bulk Meats\u2014shoulders, 6,20 ; short rib, 8,75 ; short clear, 9,35.Whiskey at 1,10.Freights \u2014Corn to Buffalo l$c.Receipts\u201450,000 brls flour ; 117,000 bus wheat ; 235,000 bus oorn ; 92,000 bus oats ; .19,000 bus rye ; 1,000 bus bar- NEW NOVELS A large Assortment of New Novels just received.3,500} Seaside, Lovell, Ac., in Stock.(3,500 NEW GUIDE TQ QUEBEC I With Tiyo (2) Map*, Photographic and Lithographic TTCElTOnB OX\" QX7X3JSX30 INDIAN CURIOSITIES ! NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS.BOW BELLS for August.C.E.HOLIWELL, Opposite the Post Office.' August 7, 1884.Au Lion D\u2019Or.MR.E.DION, LONG AND FAVOR-ably known in connection with his sue cessful management of the MOUNTAIN HILL HOUSE, begs to announce that he has opened a NEW HOTEL and RESTAURANT -AT- Nos.82 and 8|, Grande Alice.AU LJON D\u2019OR is now open for weekly or transient hoarders at the above address.N.B,\u2014Meals at all hours, JOT'CHOXCK LIQUORS AND OIOAKS.'RQ \u2022 E.DION, Proprietor.August 5, 1884.\tF Department of Public Works, SEALED TENDERS.ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Erection of Telegraph Lines,\u201d will be received at Ottawa, ontil Saturday, the 16th instauf, for the construction of Telegraph Lines from the shore, about two miles east of St.Pierre, via the West End Pier and St.John to St.Francois, Orleans Island ; 'alno between tne Hospital and Pier and across Grosse Isle, River St.Lawrence, in all about 32 miles, more or leas.Forms of tender and specification can be had on application at this office, or at the off cd of Marine and Fisheries, Quebec, on or after the 5th instant.Persons tendering are Notified that tenders will not be co^sidersd' unless made on he printed forms'supplied, and signed with heir aotualsignatî! res.! * Hach Tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, of a sqm equal to five per cent, of the total anmnne of the tender, which shall hp forfeited if ihe party decline to enter into a| contract when caUed>upon^to do so.If the tender is not accepted the cheque will be returned.The Department will not be bound to accept tha lowest or any Tender.By order, F.H.ENNIS, Secretary.Department of Public Works, l Ottawa, 1st Aug.1884.\t( August 7, 1894.\t\u2019____________C INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tenders for Branch Line from Metapedia Station.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Branch Line from Metapedia Station,\u201d will be received until Saturday, 30tb August, 1884.for grading a Branch Line eastward from Metapedia Station, a distance of abont 20 miles.The tender must include the completion and equipment of the line.Plan, Profile and Specification may be seen on and after the 16th August, at the Station Master\u2019s OfF.ce, Metapedia, and also at the Office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, where forms of tender may be obtained.Each tender must be accompanied by a de-naf to five psr oeot.of the amount of posit eqàaT the-tender.Thu deposit may consist of cash or of an accepted Bank Cheqne, and it will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so or if, after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to the plans and specification.If the tender is not accepted the deposit will be returned.Tenders mast be made on the printed form supplied.Tne Department will not De bound to accept the lowest or any tender.a POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Monoton, N.B , August 1st, 1884.August 4, 1884.\tjlyl7-td INTlRCOLOBIit BAMAY.NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.THE BOATS OF THE QUEBEC AND LEVIS FERRY, running from the Market Hall, connect with the Trains of the Intercolonial Railway as follows r\u2014Boat leaving Quebec at 8.00 A.M.with Express for Halifax and St.John ; Boat leaving Quebec at 8.45 A.M*.with Freight for River au Loup > Boat leaving Quebec at 1.15 P.M.with Express for River du Loup ; Boat leaving at 6.15 P.M.with Accommodation for River du Loop.D, POTTINGER, Chief Superinterdent.Railway Offices, Moncton, N.B., > August 2nd, 1881.\tf August 4,1884.\ttf Stanstead Wesleyan «College RE OPENS ON MONDAY, SEPT.1st, 1884, offering a pleasant home and a liberal ednoaticn.Ladies\u2019 Collegiate, College Preparatory, Com nr ere Lai.Teacher\u2019s Preparatory and Common English Departments are.supplied with efficient and experienced teachers.Special attention will bo given to Mask and French.Terms low.For information and calendar, address Rev.J.B.SAUNDERS, Gov.Or, Rev.A.W.HOLMES, Principal, Stanstead, P.Q.August 2, 1884.\tAm-bo Ruction jfoUi CHARLES DONALD & 00., 79, QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.C., WILL BE GLAD TO CORRESPOND with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give the usual facilities to cu tomers requiring advances.July 31, 1884.\tJm OIEI.AJR/I\u2019S AND NAUTICAL WORKS WANTED, CULLER FOR A MILL AT N1PISSING.Must have experience in grading for American Market, and competent to superin-iferen tend quttlng and piling.Apply, stating salary, August 6,1884.References required.J.B.FRASER, Papmeauville, P Q.*P BAYFIELD\u2019S CHARTS OF RIVER AND Qui f, in whole or separate sheets.Charts of River to Montreal and Lakes.Charts of Saguenay.US\"List of Charts and Prices sent to any address St.Lawrence Pilot, Quebec to Gulf and Quebec to Montreal.Newfoundland Pilot.Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea.Dana\u2019s Seamen\u2019s Friend, a Treatise on Practical Seamanship.Lee\u2019s Laws of Shipping and Insurance Reed\u2019s Ship-Owner\u2019s and Ship Master\u2019s Handy Book on Freights, Stowage, Tonnage, Con-teul&r Fees, Ac.Ac.Ac.Read\u2019s Engineer\u2019s Hand Book.Browne\u2019s Catechism of ihe Si earn Engine.Marine Engines, by Murray.Laqd and Marine Engines, by Evers.Water Power, by Glynn.Flags, National Mercantile, Containing 360 ^USE FLAGS and FUN NELS of the Principal Ships < f the M*r cantile Marine, also Royal Navy, International Code, Fog Signals, VesaePs Lights Ac., Ac.1 Vol., 8vo.\u2014A180\u2014 Flag Charts, in sheet form, 25 cents t , «\tDAWSON & CO July 16,1864.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.AUCTION SAXE -OF- Deals, Boards id Lite ! UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE \u201cAct relating to Banks and Banking ond the Amending Acts,\u201d there will be sold, at the instanoe of the \u201cQuebec Bank,\u201d by Public Auction, AT NEW LIVERPOOL, in the Parish of Sh Romuald, at the dob of the Roman Catholic Parish Church therein, on Saturday, the Ninth day of August next, at the hour of ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the fore noon, the following Lumber the property of Hugh Ritchie and John Ritchie, now or lately canying on business there as Lumber Merchants in co-partnership, under the name and style of RITCHIE BROTHERS, namely :\u2014 BRIGHT PINS DEALS AND ENDS.1st QuaUty 3 in.1676 Quebec Standard.2nd\t\u201c\t\u201c\t8516\t\u201c 3rd\t\u201c\t\u201c\t13167\t\u201c\t\u201c 4th\t\u201c\t\u201c\t1348\t\u201c\t\u201c BRIGHT SPRUCE DEALS AND ENDS.1st QuaUty 3 in.12784 Quebec Standard, 2nd\t\u2018\t\u201c\t35652\t\u201c 3rd\t\u201c\t46939\t\u201c\t\u201c 4th\t\u201c\t\u201c\t24679\t\u201c\t\u201c Red Tine Deal* 192\t\u201c\t\u201c Pine Boards 1 ins.210,000 ft.board measure.Hemleck Boards 1 ins.404600 ft.\u201c\t\u201c A.JNO.MAXHAM A CO., ,\tA.A B.July 7, 4884.________________id Cheap Portland Cement.WE OFFER FOUR LEADING Brands, expected next woek, and to be delivered ex Wharf, at foUowing prices, for cash, viz.Lots of 100 Brls.or more, $2.80 per Bri \u201c\t60 to 100 Brls.,\t2.90\t\u201c \u201c\t20 \u201c 60 \u201c\t3.00\t\u201c \u201c\tup to 20 \u201c\t3.10\t\u201c We also offer, ex store, as req'uired, $3.25 per Barrel.K3T Tin* CEMENT is guaranteed freak, and of the very best qua ity.GEORGE M, WEBSTER & CO., 95» Dalhouslc Street, July 30, 1884.___________ College of Ottawa, CONDUCTED BY THE OBLATE FATHERS.CONFERS UNIVERSITY DEGREES.QTUDIES TO feE RESUMED SEPT.Sed.Collegiate, Scientific, Commercial and Preparatory Departments.Terms : Board, tuition, washing and mending, bed and bedding, and Doctor\u2019s fee, half-yearly in advance Classical Course, per annum.- .$160.00 Commercial Course \u201c\t.$150.00 Drawing, Vocal Mnsic and German, free of charge.K*- Send for Prospectus Very Rev.J.H.TABARET, O.M.I., D.D., President.July 21,1884.\ttaepl first Prize for the World.CROP 1884.H ONEY I» COMB, 1 & Sft.Boxes) Honey ExCracted, in 1, 2, 6 and 60fti.Tins.^«\u2022\u2018Direct from the Apiary.-FOR SALK BY\u2014- -A_.W-A-TTEIRS.Jnly 19,1884._____ Wit Ffflicto Fraito-CaiajlMi Loans on mortgages for r> or io years without sinking fund, and from 10 to 50 years with sinking fund.The borrower has tho xight to pay off his debt when he Ukes.The Company has no agents, and all Notaries are admitted to apply for loans and to pass the necessary deeds for their clients.By applying to the office of the Company in Quebec circulars giving detailed information will be sent.E.J.BARBEAU, General Manager.July 18, 1884.\tAm ao INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Tenders for Indiantown Branch.KALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and endorsed \"Tender \u2014j Indiantown Branch,\u201d will be received until Saturday, 30th August, 1884, for grading the Indiantown Branch.The Branch extends from Derby Station to Indiantown, a distance of abont fourteen (14) miles.Plan, Profile and Specification may be seen on and otter the 31st Jn'y at the Station Master's Office, Newcastle, and also at the Office of the Chief Engineer, Moncton, where forms of tender may be obtained.Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent, of the amount of thetencer.This deposit may consist of cash or of 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 do so, or if, after enteriog into the contract, he to complete the work satisfactorily according to the plans and s^ecificati.m.If the tender is not accepted the deposit will be returned.Tenders must be made oa the printed form supplied.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, .\tChief Sui-erintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., July 14th, 1884.July 17, 1884.\t*7 FIRE ! FIRE ! ! Mr.r.blakiston asserts that with the SPENCER PATENT FIRE ESCAPE he can discharge (500) Five Htmd ed persons in Twenty Minutes from the W indows, or Roofs, of the loftiest building in the Dominion of Canada, and has been invited to perform the task in the City of Toronto, September next.Quebec, 12th July, 1884, July 14, 1884.\tf bo Si* lily, it.WE ARE NOW OFFERING decided Bargains in light Summer Hosiery and Underclothing in Ladies\u2019, Gents\u2019 and ChUdw*» sizes.Bathing Pwata for Men and Boys.Boy\u2019s Drawing-Room Jersey Suits Boy's Cashmere\t\u201c\t\u201c Boy\u2019s Sailor Jersey Suits.In great variety and all sizes.Ladiee\u2019, Gents\u2019 A Children\u2019s Gloves - of every description.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Plain and Fancy] Satteena and Printed Cottons.White and Printed Muslins.\u2014AND \u2014 A great variety of Summer Dress Goods.Navy Serge, and Halifax Tweeds, for Gents\u2019 Suits, at Reduced Prices.BEHAN BROTHERS.July 8, 1884.EWCOMBE* PIANOFORTES - Have acquired an enviable reputation for excellence In material, workmanahlp, tone and action, which secures tor them a constantly increasing sale.OCTAATCS VEWCOHBE A CO.Ware room»: 107 and 109 Church SI, Toronto Juoe Is.1884.__wodAsat Cm ARTHUR l MOUNTAIN, LLM.ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &C., TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS 83, ST.PETER STREET.Cm THE SUMMER TRADE PRINTING I PRINTING ! PRINTING I Printing of All Kinds -EXECUTED AT THE\u2014 Job Office \u2014OB\u2019\u2014 THIS PAPER, -WITS-\u2014_ CARE MD PSOMPTHESS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, FACTUMS,i .ETC., ETC POSTERS^ HAND BILLS* CARDS-ETC., ETC.\u2014xusr\u2014 ILL POSSIBLE STILES SUIT TIE PUBLIC TOE Orders frea the Ceutrf » attended tu at the Job Department /-OB\u2019 TEEBJ- \u201cMorning Chronicle.\u201d THE MORNING CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1884.Apra\u2019a Cocoa.\u2014i»BAT»f cl ajtp Com ro*Tn»o.\u2014\u2018\u2022By a thorough knowledge of the naturel Uw» which govern the opersuion* of digeetion and nutrition, and by a careful application of th-J fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.£ >pe hae provided our breakfaet tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may «ave os many heavy docto^», oille.It i* by tne in JiciouH nee or §nch articles of diet that a con-at fcution may be gradually built up until strong er nigh to resist avery tendency to dieeese.H indre ls of subtle maladiee are floating around is ready to attack wherever there is a weak a int We may escape many a fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves well fortified with pore blood ai.d a properly nourished frame.\u2019 \u2014Cwtl Service Otartt*.\u2014Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (*lb.and lt>) by Grocers, labelled\u2014\"Jambs Epps & Co., B un.jsopathic Chemists, London, Eng.\u201d October IS.lfW3.t.thA*at.40w dkw HEADACHES Are generally induced by Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Costiveness, Deficient Circulation, or some Derangement of the Liver and Digestive System.Sufferers will find relief by the use of Ayer\u2019s Pills to stimulate the stomach and produce a regular daily movement of the bowels.By their action on these organs, Avek\u2019S Pills divert the blood from the brain, and relieve and cure all forms of Congestive and Nervous Headache, BiUou» Headache, and Sick Headache ; and by keeping the bowels free, and preserving the system in a healthful condition, they insure immunity from future Try Ayer\u2019s Pills.FBXPAXXD ST DrJ.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Matt.8oM by afl Druggist*.August 6,1834.\tm,wAfn-d&w The £reat Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 PILLS.rjlHIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS .L unfailing in the cure of all those painful a id dangerous dis rders to which the Female c >ns'itutinn is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and s rongthening the system, fortifies the yoathful c ustitution for the duties of life, and when Liken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should be used for two or three weeks pre-?ous to confinement ; the benefit* to be denv-e l are incalculable ; they fortify the oonstitn-ion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother 11 perform her duties with comfort to herself aid child.In all cases ef Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ecertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics aid Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when ad other means have failed, and although a P iwerfol remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, aitimonv, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Sold by all Medicine Dealsrs.Full directions in the pamphlet around each package.;0B M08ES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR #1.00 and 6 cent- fir postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over .50 'pills by return mail.December 15, 188^\tLm-dAw IWtoËWTlOÏ.-PWlE OSIT $1.00, BY MAIL POST-PAID.KNOW THYSELF A Great Medical Work on Manhood.Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility.Premature Decline in Man, Errsrs i.f Youth, and the untold miseries resulting f rota indiscretion or excesses.A book for every Man, young, middle-aged and old.It contains 125 prescription* tor all acute and chronic dis-bmes.each one of which is invaluable.So f mod by the Author, whose experience for 23 3 -tars s such a- probably never before fell to the lot of any physician.300 pages, bound in Inaatifnl French muslin, embossed covers, fob Ifdt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every t-ose\u2014mechanical, literary and professional\u2014 t ban any other work sold in this country for f.1.50.or the money will be refunded in every i istaace.Price only $1.00 by mail, post-paid.Illustrative sample 6 cents.Send now.Gold Medal awarded the author by the National ?ledical Association, to the officers of which he refers This book should be read by the young for i wtruction, and by the afflicted for relief.It will benefit alL\u2014London Lancet.There w no member of society to whom this Injok will ne Bay, with every facility for sailing and T aing in suitable weather, with billiards and t si pins for those who are fond of such sports, t offers to the summer traveller every attrac-1 n fur health and recreation.Ax.McLean hame«, of London, Phy»ician and Surgeon, and guarantees perfect setisfactirn in all treatments of the feet or no charge made.Corns, Bunions, and Club Nails, Ingrowing Nails or Warts, absolutely cured without nain, insurants* taker cr PRICKS TO SUIT ALL.One treatment will convince those that have been treated by others that Dr.Se aimes\u2019 treatment in different.No pain or soreness connected with our manner of extracting Corns or Bunions.A Lady operator to wait on Ladies.Business Parlors at 43, BUADE STREET, over Behan Bros\u2019 Dry Goods Store, opposite Church of the Basilica.Office Hours 10 a.m.to 12 noon, 2 to 4 p m.August 7, 1884.\tjly30-L 1\u2019MPAia POST.ROYAL Immm Compan).Fire and Life CAPITAL, \u2022 - £2,000,000 8Tny>NCE.POST POILISHIM C0\u201e BOSTON, MASS.July 7, 1884_________ NEW HOOKS ! ENGLAND AND CANADA, a Summer Tour between Old and New Westminster, with Historic* Notes, by Sandford Fleming, C.E.O.M.G.Ac.A Perilout Secret, by Chae.Reado.25cte.Our Joshua as Reporter, by Brother Jonathan.Canadian Forests : Forest Trees, Timber and other products, by H.B.Small.I Say No, or the Love-Letter Answered, by ; Wilkie CoUins.A Further Supply of .My Ducats and My \u2022 Daughter ; Chinese Gordon, Aa, Ac.DAWSON A CO.July 11, 1884.NOTICE TO MARINERS.TH K \"TIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel, each day, (Sunday excepted), at 12.45 p.m., will be hoisted half-way up, ana at five minutes to \"One\" it wfH be hoisted to the top.and at \"One o'clock.\u2019 Standard Tin-e, 75th Meridian, it will be dropped.A Chronometer keeping \"Greenwich 111116\u2019 should then show 6hrs., and the difference between this and the time shown by the face of her Chronometer is ite error on \"Greenwich Mean Time\u201d at that instant.N II.\u2014Should the \"Ball, by accident, drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoist ed half-mast, and kept there half sn hour.O.W.DRURY, Captain '\u2019A*' Battery, Director, Quebec Observatory, May S, 1S84.THE RUSSELL O\u2019X\u2019r\u2019AuWA., PALACE HOTEL OF CANADA.THE ELECTION BY LOT! THE ONLY REMEDY FOR POLITICAL Corruption.For sale by DAWSON A CO.June 23, 1884.\t_______ NEW BOOKS ! JOHN BULL\u2019S NEIGHBOUR IN HER TRUE LIGHT, being an answer to John Bull and his Island.Berlin Society, by Count Paul Vesali.Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse, Princess o Great Britain and Ireland.Biographic» Sketch and Letters.John Holdawortb, Chief Mate, a Novel, by W.Clark Russell.Geoffrey Helstone, a Novel, by Georgian* M Craik* A Fair Country Maid, by the anthor of Mill cent.The Romarkable History of Sir Thomas Jep-more, Bart., M.P, formerly known as \"Tommy Jepmore,\u201d by R.D.Blaokmore.A further supply of Chinese Gordon, by Alex.Forbes.An Outline of Irish History from the Earliest Times to the Present Day, by Justin McCarthy.Grtphic, IU.News, Harper\u2019e Weekly, Frank Leslie, and the Current Magazines of the month.DAWSON A CO.Jane 17.1884 This magnificent new hotKi, fitted np in the most modern style, is now re opened.The Russell contains accommodation for over FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS, with passenger and baggage elevators, sad commands a splendid vie * « ithe city, pariio-mentary grounds, river acd ranal, Visitors the Capital having business with the Govern ment find it most convenient to stop at the Russell, where they can always meet leading public men.The entire' Hotel is enpplied with scapes, and in case ot fire there wonld not be confusion or danger.Every attention to guests.«X-AJBÆIES a-OTJI3Sr mOIPHIETOIt.< February 28, 1884.1884 \u2014BE.JT.IT.-1884.ctO- ü I IE».\u201d 1873.\u2014ELEVENTH YEAR.\u2014-1884.\" Grit, \u2014Canada\u2019s Represents tire Conus Journal Published by Canadians for Canadians and devoted solely to the interests of the people, as distinguished from the interests « Political Partie*\u2014ought to bain EVERY CAR ADI AX HOME.Bachelors\u2014Would find their lonely live brightened by a visit of the JeUy Little Joke once a week\u2014Only $2.00 per Atmniri, Lovers\u2014Might find a perennial source conversation in,the Pages and Pictures o \"Grip\u201d after all other subjects had been to death.\u2014Only $2.00 per Antmm Politicians\u2014o either partv\u2014who can enjoy a good-humored and trntbfnl bit at themselves will appreciate *\u2018Grip\u2019s\u2019'- pc in\tcartoons.It here are any politicians worthy of the name who have not subscribed, they ara informs that \"Grip\u201d costs only $2.00 per Annna.PARENTS\u2014All over the Dominion testify that \"Grip\u2019s\" weekly visits te their'homes are hailed with delight by their children, to whom ite oarte on are a unique education.Just try a year\u2019s subscription, and prove this assertion $2.00 per Ann am in advance ** I Have Suffered ! \u201d With every disease imaginable for the last three years.Our Druggist, T.J.Anderson, recommending \"Hop 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 \u2022 \u2022 * Bitters.I was afflicted With inflammatory rheumatism ! 1 ! 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.1 hope \"You may have abundant success\u201d \"In this groat and\u201d Valuable medicine : * Anyone ! * * wishing to know more about my cure 7 Can learn by addressing me, £.M.Williams, 1103 16th street, Washington D.C.\t-.¦ ¦ ¦-\u2014¦I consider your Remedy the best remedy in existence For Indigestion, kidney \u2014Complaint \"And nervous debility, I have just\u201d Returned \"From the south in a fruitless search for health, and find that your Bitters are doing me more Good ! Than anything else ; A month ago I was extremely \"Emaciated Ml\u201d And scarcely able to walk.Now I am Gaining strength 1 and \"Flesh 1\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.Wicldiffe Jackson, \u2014Wilmington, Del.tS\" None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with \"Hop\u201d or \"Hops\u201d in their name.Jnly 14,1884,\tspill Lm-co-dAw Commercial Moo Assurance Co.OF LONDON, ENGLAND.MARINE DEPARTMENT Oceap and Inland Risks COVKRKD AT LOWJSAT RATK&.ROBT.MITCHELL, Agent, 128, St.Peter Street, QUEBEC.Jons 23, 1884.niyl9-Fm S' JUST DECEIVED, Ex \"Peruvian\u201d and \"Nestorian\u201d : TEEL ROPE AND GALVANIZED Wire Rigging, all sizes.Tarred Sheathing Felt, in Sheets and Rolls.Yellow Metal Sheets and Nails, in lots to ¦nit purchasers.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A fresh supply of Portland Cement.English and American Oakum.Ship\u2019s Lampe, Ac., Ac.BN All at very lowest prices, TSE O\u2019NEILL & JUDD.June 15,1884.YOU HAVE OFTEN THOUGHT OF TAKING \u2018GRIP Send in your name and $2.00 now.\"GRIP\u2019S\u201d PLATFORM.Humor withont Vulgarity ; Patriotism witbo , Partizaoship ; Truth withont Temper.1884-One Year for only $S.OO-l 884 Address, S.J.MOORE, Mansger, Toronto December 5, 1883.PATENTS CANADIANS ean secure patente n the United I same terms aa Citizens.It is best to patent first in the States boa securing a 17 yean patent j otherwise me will be imited two years.Total cost o United State Patent $60 only $$0 on making application, the baUnee only when patent U allowed.Total ooet e Canadian 6 years patent, $84 | for 15 year?$74.On eoeipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we wil send advice references and drealart ran, Addvw, O.A.8NOW AGO.Patente, Opposite U.B.Paten Offie Washintgan D CL I Please mention wher on w this advert!* a THE GREATEST W&m Of .160885 Tiagg ! SEA BATHING! SEA VIEW # \u2014 And \"LORD IHJFFERIX\u2019S\u201d House fillHE HOTEL AND LORD DUFFER-A in\u2019s House will be opened on Tuesday, June 17th instant, for the reception of guests.The Hotel baa undergone a thorough renovation it being tinted and painted throughout, mat! tresses and palliasses re-made, and the furniture all put in order.Lord Dufferin\u2019s House, containing in all 24 rooms, has three suites of room*, with open fire place, looking on the water, 14 double and single bed rooms, all well situated, and a be&utlfui ball room.A thorough man cook, with full staff of assistants-has been engaged to conduct the menu depart, ment during the season.The view from both houses cannot bs surpassed, having a stretch of 27 miles water, St.Lawrence to Green Island, south shore, while the Bay, pronounced the nioeat below Qnebec, is within 200 yards of the hotel.Tadousac being so widely known for its superb trout fishing, yachting and boating, requires no puffing.Yachta, chalops, canoes, row and sail boats, to be had at short notice.Lawn tennis, quoits, football, bowling alley, lacrosse, Ac.Telegraph communication direct.In soliciting patronage during the season enr aim shall be comfort to our guests and moderate charges.Address JAMES FENNELL Manager, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, P.Q.Jane 4, 1884.\tCm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER L at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pier there.IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position ia shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP rouge;pier AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager, May 9.1884._______________ For Sale or to Let, WHARVES, HOUSES.DEEP WATER and Beach Lota at Diamond Harbor.Indisputable Titles.Low Prices.Easy Terms.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A number of Houses and Fancy Building Lots in Montcalm smoother Wards of the City.Apply te JOHN HEARN, limb 7.1884 OSw : Imwlbira, HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT- Mr THE th« Bloal, FILLS eorraok all DImm* of tha UYE1 STOMACH KIDNEYS AND NOVELS They Invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Oonstitutums ad are laralnablo In al Oompialnta penial to Females ot ell age*.For 1 dren and the aged they are prioeleae THE OINTMENT an Infallible ran edy for Bad Legs, Red Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Uloacs It.Jamoos for Goa end For disorders of the Cheat It baa no eqnal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, nd all Skin Diseases It has no rival.Manufactured only at Profeeeoi Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 6SS, OXFORD STREET LONDON 2od sold at la.l^d., 2a.9d.4a.6