Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 4 octobre 1884, samedi 4 octobre 1884

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVIII QUEBEC.SATURDAY.OCTOBER 4.1884.ROYAL.MUSEUM JACQUES CARTIER HALL.J.B.SPARROW, - Proprietor & Manager.Grand Opening for the Season, Monday, Oct.Oth, zszEUsnsnETTiE; i The European Sensation, and his great Company of Novelties.Popular Prices, 10 and 20 cents.Of Two Performances daily.'St October 4.1884.AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.REGARDING THE ROYAL FAMILY.A NEW POEM BY TENNYSON.TERRIBLY DISASTROUS HURRICANE IN ICELAND.HENRY GEORGE AND THE SCOTCH LAND LEAGUE.Work for the Unemployed of Lyons.CHOLERA ; EXPERIMENTS ; THE SITUATION AT NAPLES, ETC.CLASS RIOTS NEAR TURIN.THE FRANCO-CHINKSE BROGLIO.EM- PROPOSED LOAN FOR THE RELIEF OF CUBA.The Increase of Socialism in Ger- many.The Prime Meridian Congress\u2014Railway Disaster\u2014Attacked by a Mad Dog \u2014Bloody Riot in a Mexican Town, &c., &c., &c.CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.Losnos, Oct.3\u2014The Government will introduce a proposition in Parliament to make an annual allowance of £10,000 to Prince Albert Victor.The Radicals will opposed the measure.The Queen is trying to arrange a marriage between Victor and the Princess Marie of Belgium.It is reported the Queen will place Buckingham Palace at the service of the Prince of Walea, giving Marlborough House to Victor.In consequence of the clamor of the Radical press, the Admiralty haa refused to give Prince Leisiogen, the Queen\u2019s consin, the poet of Admiral at the Nore and placed him on the retired list.The Scottish Land Restoration Leagrâ has decided to raise £1,000 to pay the expenses of a lecturing tour throughout Scotland by Henry Gaorge.There was a terrible and disastrous hurricane in Iceland.on the 11th September.Nineteen trading vessels and sixty fishing boats were lost.Thirty-two vessels were disabled.The exact number of those who penshed is not ascertained but it is known to have been very great.Tennyson's new work consists of a single long dramatic poem on à Becket.The Time» expresses bat a slight hope of success of Young's mediation in Chinese matters.It says his ready sympathy with Lf Hung Chang showed he bad more kindness o-heart than diplomatic talent.France has de manded a maximum indemnity, but will take less.Being aware of the difficult position of France at home, M.Ferry does not want a long war.His danger is that China will not agree to patch up an informal peace.Pa&is, Oct.3\u2014-It is semi-officially announced that America may have offered to act as mediator, but France did not ask her to do so.In addition to the poll tax of a shilling imposed on all passengers landing at Calais and Boulogne, a like tax will be imposed on all persons embalking.The Ministry deny the Government has asked the United States to mediate.The Cabinet has sanctioned a credit of two millions francs to rebuild the Lyons fortifications and provide work for the unemployed.Experiments at the boapitale show that satpbide of carbon is the best agent to restore the normal action of the bowels m cases of ci cholera.The attempt to excite the publie mind against England and in favor of Germany meets with no sympathy.At a banquet at the Grand Orient yesterday, in celebration of the annexation of Strasbourg, a sentiment favoring an agreement with Germany was indignantly repudiated.Toasts were drank to an Anglo-Fren?b alliance.Rome, Oct.3\u2014The Government will grant a million dollars to rebuild the slums of Naples.Naples, Oct.3\u2014The city is regaining its muai aspect.A grave crisis in commercial affairs is feared ; hundreds of bills are protest-ed daily.Turin, Oct.3\u2014There haa been noting eonth ot here.The upper classes were attacked by the lowest classes, who suspected the former of endeavoring to poison them.Berlin, Oct.3\u2014The National Gazette laments the increase of Socialism, especially the number of Socialists in Parliment, who, it is expected, will often hold the balance of power.Madrid, Oct.3\u2014It is rumored the Government is negotiating with Pansian bankers for a loan of 925,000!o00 to relieve the Cuban Treasury.The Bank of Spain has already banded to the Treasury $5,000,000 for urgent expenses.Vienna, Oct.3\u2014It is reported the Czar will shortly visit Vienna.The Austrian war budget «rill exceed last year's by two million florins.Forty men have been sentenced to impn-sooment at Preaburg for committing outrages on Jews.Shanghai, Oct.3\u2014The Viceroy of Fuh Kiea has sent 15,000 men to reinforce the Chinese at Kelnog and Tsmaui.Spizia, Oct.3\u2014In an experimeut made to-day with the 100-ton gnn a charge ot 350 pounds of powder was fired.The projectile penetrated the Schneider armor plate of hammered steel, a compound Cummel and compound Brown-plate, breaking them to pieces.No.13,877 CANADIAN.Montreal, Oct 3\u2014The long pending dispute between the railway companies respecting the division of the Chicago traffic has been adjusted.The arbitrators bad once* fallen into error, and as the Chicago and Grand Trunk Company\u2019s percentage of the Susiness had been largely reduced, that company demanded that the question should again be remitted to the arbitration.This was objected to, but a new arbitrator has been chosen, who is to fix new percentages.Weather doll with grain.Ottawa, Oct.3\u2014The city butchers complain that their rights are being violated by fresh meat being sold in the oity.Several contractors are here in connection with the letting of the contract for the Esquimaux, British Columbia Graving Dock.Mr.J.J.Curran, M.P., for Montreal, is here.His daughter, who is here attending the convent, has been ill.The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has decided to abandon the coostrnction of the proposed short line from Smith\u2019s Fails to Montreal.Ssecial- tram Montreal.Montreal, Oct.3\u2014A bold robbery was perpetrated last night on Mr.J.N.Fisher, hotel-keeper, between seven and eight o\u2019clock.Fisher was out with his wife making aomft purchases, and during his abseuce two men entered the house and went into the bed-room in which was a locked trunk containing $115.The burglars broke open the trunk with a hatchet, and extracted the money from a pocket-book in which it was, leaving other contents of the trunk untouched.Mr.E.A.Cuthbert, M.P., is suiog Dame E.M.Jonea for $68,000, being the price of sale of the manor house and a Targe tract of land at Berthier.Dr.Kempt, of the British Association, who hnd intended to leave for England to-day, was this morning taken so ill that he had to be brought to the General Hospital.Plaintiff's counsel to-day received a telegram from the official guardian of Mr.Ingram's residence, at Pointe Claire, stating that Mrs.Ingram had left for New York with toe silver ware and other of the effects under seizure.The solicitor sent a reply to the effect that it was the guardian\u2019s own affair if they were all removed at present.On arrival of the train from Quebec this moiniug, a passenger named Alfred Pelletier was arrested on suspicion of theft.The ilaintiff is Mr.Elias Thomson, a wealthy umberman, who was also a passenger from Quebec.On tha way up he awakened from a short nap to find ono of his satchels gone.Suspecting Pelletier, who had been seated behind him some time before, he acquainted the condactor with the fact of the theft.In the closet of the car a pair of socks belonging to Mr.Thomson were found.When searched this morning after his arrest, two collars be-longing to the lumberman were also found in possession of Pelletier.The Police Magistrate remanded him for trial.Mr.Thompson is in a great state of excitement as the stolen satchel contained papers and deeds valued at $10,000.It is thought that the prisoner, thinking them of no value, threw them through the car window.The prisouer is a remarkably respectable-looking French-Cana-dian farmer.He says he haa telegraphed for hie friends and will ask to be admitted to bail.This morning was sold by Sheriff s sale a property that, when it was purchased a few years ago by Mr.Louis Seuecal, few thought would ever go into the market again.This property, oo the corner of St.Urbain and Sherbrooke streets, was at one time the property of Mr.C.J.Brydges, and was sold by him to Mr.Senecal for some $24,000.The Standard Insurance Company had a mortgage of $18,000 on the place, and by the terms of the sale Mr.Brydges received $6,000 from Mr.Seoecal and the latter gentleman assumed the mortgage.Interest on this was allowed by him to lapse and the company bronght an action for the entire amount, obtained a j udgment and brought the property to sale.There were only two or three gentleman present and bidding was not lively as the claims upon the property are very heavy, a judgment now in appeal for a large amount being registered against it as well as the insurance company\u2019s claim of $8,000.The first bid was that of the legal advisor of the insurance company, who bid $500 and the next was that of the manager who bid $510 and was adjudged the property.AMERICAN.New York, Oct.3\u2014Ihedifficulty between the trunk linee and the Grand Trank Railway has been settled.Washington, Oct.3\u2014In the Prime Meri dian Conference yesterday, the French delegatee warmly oppoeed a proposition made by one of the \u2018United States representatives to adopt Greenwich time as the standard.No action was taken.Hatfield, Wis., Out.3\u2014A construction train with 22 men ran into a washout near here yesterday ; two men were killed and fourteen injured.Several were horribly scalded by the escaping steam and will die.St.Paul, Oct.3\u2014Particulars of the railway accident near Bayfield say The crew of 22 men were all riding on the engine and tender, when the engine plunged into a wash-oat.The boiler staved in and every man but one was killed or injured\u2014two were killed outright ; four others were bally scalded aad removed to a Ashland, where the four died before morning, including the condactor, engineer and fireman.It is believed three more will die from scalding.Chattanooga, Oct.3\u2014Mack Fisher, prominent farmer, was terribly lacerated by a mad dog laat night, and will probably die .of hydrophobia.tiARSDO, Tex., Oct, 3\u2014At Salinoe, Mexico, \u2022yesterday, the citizens attacked the Municipal Hall, overpowered the authorities and murdered Judge Santoe and the Chief of Police.Over 20 persons were killed during the riot and many wounded.The people were exasperated od account of the Judge\u2019s mean and arbitrary acts.It is belived the mob were led by the celebrated outlaw, El Coyote, yrho eecaped from j«U a few days ago.Special nom imawa, Ottawa.October 3\u2014Two car loads of stone for the new Departmental Buildings have arrived at the Canada Atlantic station, from the Lake Simeon quarry.It was ascertained to-day at the Customs Department that the steamer \u2018Island Belle,\u2019 which was seized some time ago for an infraction of the Custom law at Gananoque, was released unconditionally.A man named Langera was arrested to-day at Almonte for stealing harness from a saddler\u2019s store in this city some time ago.Langera is now in gaol here.Special trom Toronto.Toronto, Oct.3\u2014A writ of certiorari was granted to-day at Osgoode Hall in the Queen vs.Y'oung, for the purpose of testing whether or not it is necessary for a brewer to hold a Provincial license in order to sell liquor aa a retailer, and whether his license is complete under the Inland Revenue Act.Argument will probably take place next week.Early yesterday morning G.J.Baker, of Trafalgar, had a blooded stallion stolen from bis stable.The thief then visited Appleby\u2019s farm and took a silver-mounted set of harness.He next visited R.McLean\u2019s, where a fine open buggy was added to \u2018his spoils.About four miles further on he took a valuable colt out of Savage\u2019s stable and then his tracks indicated a start for the city.Detectives were informed of the thefts to-day and they fancy they have a clue to the thief.How to Save Boys.Women who have sons to rear, and dread the demoralizing influences of bad associates, ought to understand the nature of young manhood.It is excessively restless.It is disturbed by vague ambitions, by thirst for action, by longings for excitement, by irrepressible desires to touch life in manifold ways.If you, mothers, rear yonr sons so that theii homes are associated with the impression of natural instincts, you will be sure to throw them in the society that in some measure can supply the need of their hearts.They will not go to the public houses at first for love of liquor\u2014very few people like the taste of liquor ; they go for the animated and hilarious companionship they find there, whioh they discover does so much to repress the disturbing restlessness in their breasts.See to it, that their homes compete with public places in attractiveness.Open your blinds by day and Light bright fires at night.Illuminate your rooms.Hang pictures upon the wall.Put books and newspapers upon your tables.Have music and entertaining games.Banish demons of dullness and apathy that have so long ruled in your household, and bring in mirth and good cheer.Invent occupations for your sons.Stimulate their ambitions in worthy directions.While you make home their delight, fill them with higher purposes than mere pleasure.Whether they shall pass boyhood and enter upon manhood with refined tastes and noble ambitions depends on you.Believe it possible that, with exertion and right means, a mother may have more control over the destiny of her boys than any other influence whatever.\u2014 Ex.An old darky who was asked if, in his experience, prayer was ever answered, replied : \u201cWell, sah, some pra\u2019rs is ansud, an\u2019 some isn\u2019t\u2014\u2019pends on w\u2019at you axes fo\u2019.Jest arter de wah, w\u2019en it was mighty hard scratchin\u2019 fo\u2019 de culled breddern, I bsarved dat, w\u2019nebber I pway de Lo\u2019d to sen Marse Peyton\u2019s fat turkeys fo\u2019 de ole man, dere was no notice took of the partition ; but w en I pway dat He would sen1 Je ole man fo\u2019 da turkey, de matter was tended to befo\u2019 sun-up nex\u2019 raomin\u2019.\u201d \u2018Don\u2019t I look nice f said she.\u2018I\u2019ve got â full plastron.\u2019 \u2018Have you?\u2019 said her lover; and then, thinking he must show more interest, said : \u2018Where have you got the plaster oaT MIDNIGHT OE ^PATCHES.Return of the Ex-Empress Eugenie to England.THE OXT4RIO BRIBERY CASES.PROCEEDINGS BEFORE TBE COMMISSIONERS.THE BOERS BACKING DOWN.The Egyptian Financial Situation POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN BRUSSELS.BURNING OF THE ROYAL PALACE OF CHRIS TIA NS BORG.The Attempt at Mediation in the Frauco-Chinese Quarrel.A Heavy Bet\u2014Extraordinary Weather\u2014 A Terrible Tragedy Averted, etc.A VICTORY BY PERUVIAN GOVERN.MENT TROOPS.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Oct.3\u2014Tie ex-Empress Eugenie has returned to her home in England.FRANCE.Paris, Oct.3\u2014There were eight deaths from cholera in the South of Fraoce the past 24 hours.Mr.Ferry explained to the British Embassy that ample precautionary measures had been adopted by the French for the safety of foreigners in China.EGYPT.Cairo, Oct.3\u2014The international tribunals open sessions to-morrow, when the Caisse de la Dette Publique will institute formal pro-ceediogs against the Egyptian Govsrnment and personally against the provincial governors, directors ot railways and collectors of customs.BELGIUM.BRC33KLS, Oct.3\u2014A crowd escorted Ditre, the French editor of the Nationale, who was expelled from the country to the depot with shouts ot \u2018Vive la République.\u2019 Troops were necessary to guard the railway and the mob made demonstrations at the Palaoe and before the office of the Patriote.The Copyright Congress has dosed its sessions.Before adjourning it passed resolutions that the publication and reproduction of musical works should have same protection as literary and artistic works, and thaï art ought uot be impeded in its progress by customs formalities.SPAIN.Madrid, Oct.3\u2014There were three fresh cases of cholera aud three deaths in Spain to-day.SOUTH AFRICA.Durban, Oct.3\u2014The Transvaal Govern, ment haa assumed a more conciliatory attitude toward Englaod.The President ex.plains that he did not ask Germany for protection, but only for support, and that protection would ouly be necessary in esse of war.DENMARK.Copenhagen, Oct.3\u2014A fire is raging in the royal castle of Chriatiausborg.There is no hope of sa\\ ing the Rittersaal Chambers, which are occupied by the Kigsdag, aud the whole structure will probably be destroyed.It is hoped that the paintings, which are of great historical value, will be saved.Later\u2014The castle is destroyed ; the paintings and valuables were saved.UNITED STATES.St.Paul, Oct.3\u2014Lut night was the coldest night on record ; the thermometer never fell below 72 all night and rising aa high as SO at midnight.A strange sensation was felt by the citizens and many feared an impending disaster of some kind.At Helena a snow storm is reported.Washington, Oot.3\u2014It is learned here that Minister Young had several conferences with Li Hung Chang to ascertain whether China was disposed to take steps towards a settlement of the controversy with France, but he was not instructed to convey any request for mediation.It is believed France and China favored such a mode of settlement, but neither was desirous of taking the initiative.New York, October 3\u2014Two well-known sporting men wagered $10,000 on the result of the Presidential election lut night.Washington, Oct.3\u2014The liabilities of the collapsed banking house of Middleton and Co.are $648,000 and the nominal assets $200,000.The assets are largely composed of doubtful accounts and mining stocks of no market value.Erie, Pa., Oot.3\u2014A terrible tragedy was prevented to-day through the interference of the authorities.Leo Schneck and wife and John Tlyck had $118 deposited in the Erie County Savings\u2019 Bank, and when the bank suspended the lou of the money drove them insane.Thinking afterwards they were committing great sin they inflicted self-flagellation.To-day two officers observed the man and wife digging a grave in the back yard ; the house was entered, when it was found they ioteuded to enact the death of Christ, which rças to be followed by the killing ol the children to renresent Herod\u2019s slaughter of the innocents.They are now in custody.SOUTH AMERICA.Lima, Oct.3\u2014The government troops under Gonzales have been victorious at Heraura, defeating and dispersing three hundred Moo-teros aud capturing their ammunition, arms and baggage.After resting Gonzales\u2019s forces occnpied Huacho.A Doomed Community.THE LAST SURVIVORS OF A LARGE SOCIALISTIC FAMILY OF 800.Probably the nearest approach so the ideal existence of Sleepy Hollow, aa described by Washington Irving, is attained by the Economite or Harmony Society at their village in Beaver County, Pennsylvania.The community forms one large family, whose wants are all provided for by the patriarcnal heads, Messrs.Henrici and Lena ; aud all the necessaries of life in the form of food, clothing, fuel, light, etc., are dealt out with a liberal hand.Money is no object to them as individuals, but there is in the common treasury at all times a very large amount.It is probable that some of them do not poesess a dollar once a year, and yet are far more happy and contented than in struggling in the outer world for wealth or a bare subsistence.While they possess many skilled artisans and handicraftsmen, their work is chiefly pastoral, and as peaceful and uneventful as it is possible to conceive.While in this society the principal of communism rules, it is of a far different kind from that advocated by the foreign blatherskites who flaunt the red flag and cry \u2018Down with the rich\u2019 in our Eastern cities.The Ecouomites hold their property as sommou, it is true, but they earn it bsfore they hold it, and are scrupulous in their honesty and regard for the rights of others.Such societies would be a bpnefit to the country in some respects, as they are peaceful, industrious, and frugal, and great creators of wealth.Unfortunately, however, this the only on* of the kind will soon become a thing of the past, as it receives no new members, and of theSOO who settled in Beaver County in 1824, leu than twenty now remain, nearly all of whom are men aud woman well on in the sere and yellow leaf of life.When You reel Blue and your back aches, and year head feels heavy, and you wake au refreshed iu the morning and your bowels are sluggish or costive, jou need Kidney- Wort.It is nature\u2019s great remedy and never fails to relieve all cases of Diseased Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Malaria, Piles, Khoamatism, Ac.It operates mmul-taneoualy on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, strengthening them and restoring healthy action.Pot up in both dry and liquid form.Bold by all dru«irts.Toronto, Oct.3\u2014The Bribery Commission I resumed this morning.Before calling wit-?eues, the Hon.Mr.Fraser asked for the bill of particulars promised by Mr.Meredith yesterday.Mr.Macmaster handed in the bill, which named Mowat, Fraser, Hardy and Pardee as having conspired to entrap Bunting, Wilkimson and others by inducing members of the House to appear desirous of being bribed.Hon.Mr.Hardy was then examined.He said that early in the semion he had been informed by Meurs.Cucaden and McKim that they had been approached by certain partira to desert the Government.Witness told them to go on and probe the matter to the bottom.Witnera thought they were justified in obtaining all the evidence pouible.It was quite likely Balfour waa told to go aud tee Bunting and the others were told to go and see what the bribers would do.The Government employed detectives who watehed Balfour and others throughout the seuiou to see they did not go back on their party.Wit-neu denied that members of the Government had tried to entrap any body as stated in Mr, Meredith\u2019s charge.Mr.Lera, M.P.P., being examined, testified that he had been approached by Mr.Caldwell, M.P.P., and asked why did he not support the Government aud if he did be might receive some timber limits.Mr.Caldwell, M.P.P., was then called and denied having approached Mr.Lees and had never made application for timber limits from the Government.At Mr.Macmaster\u2019s request the Commission adjourned fora short time.At the afternoon session of the Bribery Commission, Hon.Mr.Pardee qraa examined at considérable length by Mr.Dalton McCarthy, Q.C., as to his interviews with McKim.He told him and other members when attempts to bribe were made to let Wilkinson go on and see how far he would go ; that they should take the money and then hand it to the Speaker.In reference to Bunting, he said he only wanted to catch him if he were guilty of approaching members, as Bunting should then suffer the penalty as well as Wilkinson.There were no hard words between the Liberal members and himself as to the timber policy of the Government.They had simply gone to him stating Kirkland's views and asking what the policy of the Government was ; they did n'ot argue for Kirkland.He told them the adoption of Kirkland\u2019* views would be ruinous to the country.None ot the members had been converted to Kirkland\u2019s views.althoughhe had been informed Kirkland was lavishing and proffering money.Mr.Lyon had held Kirkland\u2019s views all along for the Algoma district.Lyon might not have mentioned them till that time.Dowling and Balfour refused to sign the \u201cRound Robin\u201d and witness afterwards learned that it had been signed by McKim A Lyon.He was quite satisfied McKim never intended to vote again the Government, In answer to Mr.Blake, witness denied the truth of Mr.Meredith\u2019s charge.Mr.Fenton, County Crown Attorney, was examined and gave evidence regarding the papers found on Wilkinson and Kirkland the night of their arrest.He had visited the Agnes street Police Station shortly after the incarceration of the prisoners and saw the papers in custody of Inspector Ward.Witness acknowledged that the information which he drew up on Monday morning was from instructions given by the Provincial Secretary on Sunday.Witness prepared information which was sworn by the Government Detective Murray.The Coart adjourned until to-morrow morning.SPURTING NEWS.THE TURF.Chicago, Oct.3\u2014This was the opening day of the Chicago Driving Park.The first race between \u2018Fannie Witherspoon\u2019 and the pacer \u2018Fritz Witherspoon,\u2019 was won by the mare, lowering her record of 2.18; time,2.18f, 2.194 and 2.16}.The event of the day was the successful attempt of the Kittson pacer \u2019Johnston\u2019to lower bis record of 2.10.The conditions were favorable for speed.\u2018Johnston\u2019 was given a warming-up heat in 2.19}.Theu he and \u2018Richball\u2019 were started about four lengths apart, so as not to pace against each other, but each attempting to beat his own record.\u2018Johnston\u2019 reached the first quarter in 32 seconds, the half-mile in 1.03}, the three-quarter post in 1,35, and completed the mile iu the unprecedented time of 2.06}.-\u2022Kichball\u2019 made a bad break after passing the first quarter and was jogged to the finish without any attempt to make time.AQUATICS.Pittsburg, Oct.3\u2014Teemer will accept Conley\u2019s challenge to row four miles for $500 a side, Conley to have 10 seconds\u2019 start, and the race to take place in the latter part of this month, on any of the courses near this city.Scott's Emulsion or Pure Cod ZilTer Oil.with Hypophosphltes, In Coniumption and Scrofula.Dr.J.K.Barton, of Yaldoxta, Geo., says : \u201cI have for several years used Scott\u2019s Emulsion* and find it to act well in Consumption and Scrofula and other conditions requiring a tonic of that class.\u201d From dawn till dusk in a Mexican market one hears the cake vender shouting in Spanish, \u2018Fat little cakes ! Fat little cakes ! Here are good fat little cakes !\u2019 While the fruit peddler, the candy boy, *the seller of beverages, aud a hundred qf others carol in concert their variousstrains.\u2018Who wants mats from Pueblo\u2014mats of twenty yards V cries the seller of woven straw.\u2018Salt beef ! Salt beef 1\u2019 interrupts the butcher ; and the vendor of poultry, sitting among her fowls in the sun, sings lazily by the hour, \u2018Ducks and chickens ! Oh, my soul ! good ducks and chickens ! Apropos of the statement that Lawrence Barrett\u2019* losses in London are estimated at $60,000, a paronomastic exchange remarks that Lawrence will have to grin and Barrett.QUEBEC We, the undersigned, druggists, take pleasure in certifying that we have sold DR.WISTAB\u2019B BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for many years and know it to be one of the oldest as well m one of tha most reliable preparations in the market for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung Complaint*.We know of no article that gives greater satisfaction to those who use it, and we do not hesitate to recommend it.Quebec, December, 1883.Roderick McLeod, 16, Fabrique Street.LaRoohe A Co., 14, Buade Street.P.Mathis, corner John and Palace Street.P.F.Rinvret, 154, John Street.James Vernier, 119, John Street.F.E.Gauvrkau A Bro., 812, St.John Street.Db.Ed Morin A Co., 814, St.John Street.J.J.Veldon, 122, St.Joseph Street.W.Brunet A Co., 189, St.Joseph Street.Jules C.Dorion, 116, St.Joseph Street.Ovide E.Brunet.64.St.V&her Street 2 O.Potvin A Co., 30, St.Peter Street.Joseph Martel, Lorette, P.Qi O.J.Dion, Levis, P.Q.December 18, 1883.\tLm-dAw Ei|lisli,ÂiDericai&CiailiaBOaïiiiD; gTEEL WIRE HAWSERS, Wire Kigring, Yellow Metal Sheets, Bars and Nails, Manilla, Lanyard and Bolt Rope, Pine Tar, , Coal Tar A Pitch Side Lights, Deck Lights Port, Starboard, Anchor and Mast-Head Lamps, Ac., Ac., Ac.O\u2019NEILL &,:JUDD.Augqct.28,188 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING Monday, September 8th, 1884 GOING WEST.11.80 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train will leave Point Lev for Richmond and points East and West, arriving in Montreal at 9.40 P.M.8.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmond, SherbrooEe, Island Pond, Gorham Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-West and North West GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15 P.M Arriving at Point Levi.7.00 A.M- Mixed leaves Montreal.7 00 A.M- \u201c arriving at Point Levi.6.30 P.M- \u201c leaves Richmond.9,00 A.M, \u201c arrives at Point Levi.3.30 P M.JOSEPH HICKSON.General Manager.Montreal, September 8, 1884.September 9, 1884.iiiUiii'JlQiTQHfe '1\t\u2019 ^Railway.1884.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-1884.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 2'«t July, the Trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sundays excepted) as follow :\u2014 Through Express will leave Point Levis at 8.00 A.M., arrive Levis 8.05, leave 8.20.Freight leave Point Levis 9,00 A.M., arrive Levis » 05 leave 9 10.Local Express leave Point Levis 1.20 P.M.arnve Levis 1.25, leave 1.40.Accommodation leave Point Levis6.30 P.M.arrive Levis 6 35, leave 6.40.Through Express from Enst arrives at Levis 7.31 P.M., leave 7.40, arrive Point Levis 7 45.Local Express arrive Levis 1.40 P.M., leave 1.50, arrive Point Levis 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.Passengers can get their Tickets at the Inter colonial Railway Office, Dalhousie Sttee nearly opposite the Lower Perry, and can g their Baggage chocked at the Lower Kerry Pontoon.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday o St.John.EX\u2019 All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.T.LAVERDIERE, Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGKR.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 1 July 19th, 1884.\tf July 21.1884\tm SI Canadian Pacific Railway THE NEW LINE, MONTREAL and TORONTO xrlea O TT-A.TrtT\"-A., Opened Monday, August 11th, TIMETABLE.\tLocal Express\tThro\u2019 Express\tLocal Express\tThro\u2019 Express Leave Montreal.Arrive Ottawa- - \u2022 \u201c Toronto.\t7.00 am 11.25 \u201c\t8.45am 12.15pm 10.30 \"\t6.00 pm 10.00 \u201c\t8.00 pm 11.30 *\u2022 9.15am Leave Toronto.\u201c Ottawa-.Arrive Montreal.\t8.16 am 12.25pm\t9.00am 7.03pm 10.55 *\u2018\t4.45 pm 8.16 \u2022\u2019\t7.40pm 4.57 am 8.25 \u201c Elegant Parlor Cars on day trains.Lururi-\t\t\t\t ous Sleeping Cars on night trains.Close connections at OTTAWA with trains to and from\t, BUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto for all points WEST, SOUTH and NORTHWEST.For full information regarding Time Table of all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Cars, Bertht in Sleeping Cars, Ac , apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Office 266, ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL (Horner McGill Street), Windsor Hotel Ticket Office and Quebec Gate Station.August 26, 1884\tjlyM, 83-Lm Qnehec&LakeSt.Jolm Railway ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Ibt October, Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted^ as follows :\u2014 LEAVE QUEBEC (Palais Station).R 45 A M -FREIGHT for St.Raymond or-o.*ki fi.m.riving there at 1016 4.00 P.M.MAIL for St.Raymond, arriving * there at 6.30 p.m, LEAVE ST.RAYMOND.6.20 A.M.^IrnQneboC\u2019 \"rising there 2 15 P.M.FREIGHT for Quebec, arriving '\t\"\t\u2019 there at 5.45 p.m.Train» run by Eastern Standard Time.Trains connect at St.Ambroise with StageL for Indian Lorette, at Valearlier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday.LEVI A ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT, Ticket Agents.See.A Manager, September 80, 1884.Commercial Gnamben.T HE H3 Quebec __________,1^ Company, mHE S.S.\"MIRAMIOHI,\u201d CAPTAIN A.-L Baquet, ie intended to sail on TUESDAY, 7th October, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M , for Pictou, calling at Father Point, Gasps.Perea, Summeraide and Charlottetown.Ha* excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, LEVE A ALDEN,\tSecretary, Passenger Agents Atkinson\u2019s Wharf-Opposite St Loui Hotel.September 24.1884.^NOTICE\u201d rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER L at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in line with the only other Deex> Water Pier there.IS SUBMERGED AT JlîOUT HALF TH)E, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUOB.PIER AND WHARF CO,* AMOS BOWEN, Manager, by Doniioion Line Service.Leave Sberbrooae for Beauoe\tMail A.M\tMxd\tFrgt.A.M.Jot., Levis and Quebec.\t7.45 A.M.\t\t\t7.00 P.M.Arrive Béauce Jet\t\t11 55\t\t4.00 Arrive Levis\t\t2 10\t\t \u201c Quebec F-rry\t Leave Quebec or Beau ce Jet., Sherbrooke, and New England points\t\t2.30 P.M.\t\t*** Ferry\t\t1.45\t\t- * * » Leave Levis\t\t2 15\t\t\t\t Arrive Beauoe Jot\t\t4.10\t\t\tAM.Leave Beauoe Jet.\t\t4.12\t\t\t650 P.M.Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t8.20\tP.M.\t3.00 Leave Levis for St, Joseph.\t\t400\t Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t\t8.00 A.M\t\t Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\t600\t Arrive Levis\t\t\t\t10.00\t\t THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS \u201cVancouver,\u201d \u201cSarnia\u201d and \u201cOregon\u201d will form a Fortnightly Line between Quebec and Liverpool, sailing as nnder :\u2014 From Quebec.Sarnia.27th\tSept.Oregon.18th\tOct.Vancouvkr.1st\tNov.The Saloon, Music-Room, Staterooms, Smoking-Room and Bath-Rooms in these Steamer* are amidabipe, where but little motion is felt, and ore luxuriously fitted up.No Cattle or Sheep carried.Rates from Quebec:\u2014Cabin, $65 and $80.Return, $117 and $144.Intermediate, $15.Steerage, $13.00.Apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON.Agent, 75, Dalhousie Street, \u201e\tQuebec.September 25, 1884._________ - MiiWiBMgBg ll*1 QUEBEC CENTRILRkILWIY.C SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.OMMENOING MONDAY, AUGUST 4th 1884 Trains will run aa follows : tf Train* run on \"Eastern Standard time.New and elecantly furnished Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars run on all passenger trains between Quebec and Springfield, Mass.They are fitted up with \u201cBuffets,\u201d enabling par-sengers to obtain luncheons served in first-class style witheut leaving the rare.Sure CONNECTIONS mode at Sherbrooke with Paesurapsic and Grand Trunk Railways for Newport, Boston, Portland, New York aud all New England Points.At St.Henry Junction with Intercolonial Railway for River du Loup, Caoouna, sea bathing points along the St.Lawrence, and all points in the Maritime Provinces ; at Quebec with North Snore Railway for St Leon Springs and points above Quebec.And with St.Lawrence Steamboat Co.for Lower St Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.General Ticket Offices opposite St.Louis Hotel, Quebec.J.R WOODWARD, General Manager, Sherbrook n y 59th.1884, July 81, 1884 TBCE \u2022 Richelieu & Ontario Navigation ROYAL MAIL LINE BETWEEN Quebec t widely circulated ec!entitle paper.S3 30 a rear.SWeekly, «pieadld encravtus end Interesting In.naUon.Speciroenoopy ofThe MeatlSc Aseer-a sentfrra.Address MDNM ACO.Bcmrzma EEiCAJr OOea, XI Broadway, New York.throat 1648*.DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS .Running in connection with the] Brand Trank Railway of Canada.Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON.8,866 QUEBKU.2,700 DATES OP SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL.FROM QUFBEC.t Tons.BROOKLYN.4/xu MONTREAL.A ,2» u TORONTO.Sjf; 0 8ARNIA.! ,8 0 VANCOUVER.1 ,ïO Brooklyn.Ouly 24 \u2022Vancouver.\u201c bl Toronto.Aug.f 7 \u2022Oregon.** 14 Montreal.\u201c 21 \u2022Sarnia.\u201c 28 \u2022Vancouver.£ept.4 Brooklyn.Toronto.\t** \u2022Oregon.\u201c Montreal.Oct, \u2022Vancouver.\u201c \u2022Sarnia.** Brooklyn.\u201c Toronto.** Ontario.Avg.9 \u2022Vatcouver.\u201c 16 Brook Ly-.\u201c 23 Toronto.-\t30 \u2022Oregon.Sept.6 Montreal \u2022Vancouver.\u201c \u2022Sarnia.\u201c Brookljr.Cct.Tcronto.\u201c \u2022Oregon.\t\u201c Montreal.\u201c \u2022Vancouver.Nov.\u2022Sarnia.*\t8 Brookijn.\u201c 15 Toionto.\u201c 23 \u2022These Steamers have Salccn.Stater©* n s.Music-room, Smoking-room and Bsth-rcoms amidships, where but little motion i* felt.The \u201cVancouver\u201d is lighted by Elrctric Light.Bates et Passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50, $60 $66' and *80; Return, $90, $108, $117, $144, recording to accommodation.All outside c omi and comfortably bested by steam.Intermediate, $35.Steerage, $13.PrepaidSteerageTickets ssnedatt hoLcvrett Rates.ThroughTicketecaa he had at all the j rin-cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices m Canada, and Through Bills o Ladang are granted to and from all parts of Canada.| For Freight or Passage apply.in Liveri oo), to Fljnn, Main A Montgomery ; in London, to Gracie A Hunter, 96, Leadenball st.; at rli Grand Trunk Railway Offices ; cr to DAY]D TORRANCE A CO., Exchange Oocrt, real, and WM, M.MACPHERSON, 75, DalhousisStbzxt, Quebec.A Steam Tender with Passenger* fer the S.S.\u201cBrooklyn\u201d will leave the Richelieu Co.\u2019s Wharf at 9.15 A.M.Saturday.September 29,1884.CUN AK D LINE NOTICE.LANE BOUTE.TIBIjEj Cunard Stcamslii Limite l Compauy ETtVEEN NEW YORK and L'Y EE POOL calline at CORK HARBOR B From Pier 40 N.R., New York Oregon.Wednesday.8th\tOc Gallia .Wednesday,\t15tb\t< >ct Aurania.Wednesday, 22rU\tOct Bothnia.Wednesday, 29;h\tOct .Wednesday, 6th 3> ov Oregon.Wednesday, 12th Nov Gallia.Wednesday, IStb Nov Aurania .Wednesday, 26th Nov And every following Wednesday from New York.RATES OF PASSAGE $80, $60 and $100 according to accommoda ion Steerage »t very low rates.Steerage ticl ets from Liverpoo and Queenstown aud all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bill* of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and otbeipcrt on the Continent, and for Mediterranern rstt*.For freight and paieige apply at the Com.pany\u2019s Office, No.Bowling Greer.YERNON H.BROWN A Or., October 4, 1884.\tAgents.¦GOLD MEDAL-PARiS lS7lf: 1- ,\t- SOLD BY ALL \u2014 'STATIONERS THROUCHOUTtheWOI 1884» HABPEBS TOM G PEOPLE.: AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY\u201416 PACE&.SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM ^SLX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE M.t commences November 6,18S3t KHabpkb\u2019s Yourg People is the best weekly fo children in America.\u2014SoutA «rester» C/.rti tian Advocate.Al that artistica skill caa accomplish the way of illuatration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text.\u2014Hew England Jouma of Education, Bosto In its special field he r is nothing that a be compared with it.-Hartford Evening 1 ot ' l\u2019ERRÆS .HARPXR\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE |Per Year Poetage Prepaid.j I2.CC.Single iv cheers, Four Cents each.Specimen copy sent on receipt ot Tbre Cent*.The Volume*of Harper's Young PeovU for 1881,1882 and 1888, handsomely bound in 11-laminated Cloth, wi be sent by mail postage prepaid onrec«ipto^$3.00 each ClothCiJes for each volume, snitable for binding will be sentbymail ostpaid.on receipt of 50 otnt each.HARPER à BROTHERS, New York.TSCZ] NEW YORK SUNDAY WORLD, Bright, Newsy, Gossipy and finert&inisg HAS BEEN ENLARGED TO TWELVE PAGES.Tie Tidlve-Panc Sunday World Contains all the News of the Day, Specisl Correspondence from all Quarttis, Cal le Letters, Theatrical Chat, Society Goaiin, Choice Miscellany &c., aud has\t^ lit! than any other Sunday pape u New York.Remember that while the WORLD has been Enlarged am m all its Departments, there hi t^Q INCREASE IN THE 699328 A88A THE MORNING CHRcruiuiÆ, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 4.NEW AüVERTISENIENTS.Wanted\u2014Box 70, We*t Acton, Mass.Winter Goods\u2014A W Leitch.Notice\u2014Capt Ronneberg and others.Allan Line - AUaus.Rae & Co.See 1st Page Notice\u2014John Monro.Norse Wanted-Mrs W Cook.Sale of Scbr \u201cPrimrose\u2019\u2019\u2014A J Maxham & Co.Musical-Mr Antoine Paquet.Wanted\u2014F Simard.Royal Museum\u2014See 1st Page.T.Unrt of Orleans Ferry\u2014Capt Bolduc.Canari Line\u2014Vernon H Brown & Co.See 1st Page.Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure\u2014Northrop A Lyman.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator\u2014Do.Dr Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.Seott\u2019s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil.Holloway\u2019s Pills and Ointment.WANTED, Aman in Quebec to take an office and represent a maBufacturer, to sell an entirely new line of goods ; $50 per week *\tcapital requireL Address with stamp, MANUFACTURER, Box 70, West Acton, Mass.October 4, 1884._4,11,1*,25-D WANTED, ^ NURSE.Apply to October 4.1881.Mbs.W.COOK, 3t.*Foy Road.C WANTED.A YOUNG LADY CAPABLE OF keoping books and correctly writing in French and EnglLb.will tind a situation at F.SIMARD\u20193, Merchant.October 4, 1884.__________C AA XT SIC -A.L- The public will find in mk ANTOINE PAQUET, manufacturer of Harmoniums, a good Tuner and Repairer of the Piano, Accordéon, Violin, etc., at mort moderate charges, at No 51, RICHELIEU STREET, St.John\u2019s Suburbs.October 4, 1884.\t,____^ thought that in doing so they were not acting wisely in ?heirown interests, and in fact that their true alliance was with the Liberal party.Such was the idea he conveyed to English-speaking Ontario about the position and prospects of the English-speaking minority in Quebec.e are not concerned to discuss whether this is or is not a correct view of the situation, but wo do think that it is of vital importance for somebody to explain to the people of Ontario the irreconcilable ditlerence between Mr.Mercier\u2019s banquet speech, showing how profoundly his party was devoted to the interests of the Englisn-speaking minority, and the utterances of the two leading organs of the party of which Mr.Mercier is the recognized chief, assailing the Local Government for appointing two Englishmen to conduct an important case before the Supreme Court.This is a specimen of Mowing hot and cold which the English-speaking population of the Dominion will not bo slew to appreciate at its proper value.We have no wish whatever to discuss the question in its political aspects, because the special significance of the matter is of infinitely greater importance, and, if the Liberal party can have its way, practically amounts to a fiat of exclusion against English lawyers, debarring them from every position in the Province.The general and particular qualifications of the two gentlemen assailed render any other conclusion impossible.If the Liberal leader has one set of opinions for Ontario and his organs a totally different set for Quebec, it is of some interest to the legal profession to know where they stand, and that so far at all events as the Province can do it they will not obtain any business in the Supreme Court.We fear our good friends are over-doing their English anti pathy or showing their hand too soon.TsTOTICE.HE UNDERSIGNED will nit be responsible for any debts contracted by their Crews, without written order signed by themselves :\u2014 Capt.Ronneberg, Baik \u2018Tremier.\u201d \u201c Schavel.\t\" \u201cMercur.\u201d *\u2022 Pande.\t\u201c \u201cB.C.Boyesen.October 4, 13S4.______ dsr otjloie- I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I will not be responsible for any debts c-' atracted by the Crew of the Barque \u201cVAN COUVER\u201d while in this Port JOHN MUNRO, Master.October 4,1884.\tC fliitBM, SATllUAY.(MJL 4.1884.BLOWING HOT AND COLD.In the supreme interests of this Province it is desirable that the two nationalities which are coinheritors of its fortunes should five together, not alone on terms of friendahipand good will, but with an honest desire to be as helpful to each other as possible.For weal or woo the destinies of the Provinces are linked together, and while the English element is in a minority in Quebec, it is no less true that the French element is in a minority in the Dominion.So that after all we have both something to lose should we foolishly attempt to trea each other with injustice, or do that which is not less reprehensible, namely, to speak in such a way as to create the impression that we have the disposition to be unjust if we only had the power, and that our acts were not likely to, in some shape, recoil upon ourselves.We are led to make these observations in consequence of the tone adopted by at least two leading French journals when discussing the fact that the Government had employed two English lawyers to argue the license question before .the Supreme Court-It is only reasonable to suppose that a paper such as L'Electeur does not raise an issue on such a comparatively unimportant matter without due considéra tion, and without having some very definite object in view ; it is just possible that we may have our suspicions as to what our contempory is after, but for the present we prefer joining issue on the main question.Such a discussion on such a topic is a deliberate challenge to the English-speaking people of the Dominion, and waiving all reference to the bad taste displayed by our esteemed confreres, we hold, that there was good and sufficient reason for the appointment of both the gentlemen who had charge of our interests in the Supreme Court.The Hon.Mr.Church stands in the very front rank of his profession, and was from every point of view the ablest man for the position, even if there had not been special reasons for his appointment as counsel.Do our contemporaries forget that Mr.Church wa* Attorney General of this Province ?Or, that he has again au I again devoted himself zealously to the promotion of Provincial interests \\ They have doubtless forgotten, or possibly do not care to remember.Nor is this all.A still stronger ground for justifying his appointment is at hand.When the Quebec License Act of 7S, was adopted it was with his concurrence and sanction as Attorney-General, and surely having studied the question in all its bearings from that day to this he was of all others, the one best qualified to deal with it before the Supreme Court.But now a word about Mr.Archibald, who was employed to assist Mr.Church.It is tolerably well known to everybody except L'Electeur that Mr.Archibald occupies a very distinguished place among the younger members of the Montreal Bar ; however there was a special and to our minds conclusive reason why the choice should have fallen upon him.Mr.Archibald happens to be a lecturer on Constitutional Law in the Law Faculty of McGill College and in this capacity he lias made a special study of the respective rights of the Federal and Local Govern, meats to deal with this particular form of taxation.Therefore, having regard to all the circumstances of the case, the action of the Government evinced an honest intention to get the best available talent to protect our interests, whatever they are in this matter, and our Liberal friends evince little sense and less patriotism in their present course of illiberality.But we have not done with the matter yet.When the Hon.Mr.Mercier went up to Toronto the other day to represent the Quebec Liberals at the Mowat banquet, our readers will perhaps remember that he had many pleasant things to say and many wise suggestions to make ; ho was listened to as he deserved to be, with marked attention, qo small measure of applause greeted his friendly speech.He appears tc have great stress upon the fact that the English people had for many years past given their sympathy and adhesion to the Conservative party, and Mr Mercier ing Austria-Hungary, Brazil, Columbus, Costa Rica, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala, Hawaii, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Paraguay, Russia, San Domingo, San Salvador, Spain, Sweden and Norway, Switzerland, Turkey, Venezuela and the United States.The largest number of foreign delegates was sent by Great Britain, four prominent scientists representing that country.The delegates from the United States consists of Rear Admiral C.R.P.Rodgers, L.M.Rutherford, W.F.Allen, Commander W.T.Sampson and Professor Cleveland Abbe.Among the prominent scientists from abroad are Mr.Yansson, from France ; Mr.Hickeldoyn, from Germany ; Captain Sir F.G.0.Evans and Professor Y.C.Adams, from Groat Britain ; Mr.Miles Roch, from Guatemala ; Major General Stebuitzka, from Russia, and Professor Hirsch, from Switzerland.QUEEN VICTORIAS INTERVENTION.Under the above heading the New York Herald says in its usual crispy style : \u201c For the first time since the Prince Consort\u2019s death Queen Victoria has taken an active part in politics.Through her mediation the quarrel of Lords and Commons is likely to be closed.\u201cIn the early years of her reign the Queen was disposed to meddle with statecraft.She used all her efforts to discourage the Spanish marriage plot of Louis Phi lippe.She dismissed Lord Palmerston because he fashioned his foreign policy without her advice.\u201c With Prince Albert\u2019s death her poli tical zeal abated.From Dat time she has creiMAl BEAUTY of ttu SEW obtatntd by m as» of ORIZ A-PERFUMERY Purveyor to the Court of Russia foCREME-ORIZA* WhPonoM TB1S OR-n/iM-toftent the SKIN tsd iim the bloom mm* Wnmhmam mt Twm* ¦VBM AT Al OU AM.It also preserves the face fna SaDben, hi.fretklee AND WmlNKl.ce SÎ0UÏÏS IfS ORX TUE MERCIER CASE.(From the.Mont)eat Gazette ) On the reopening of the enquiry into the charges brought by Mr.Martel against Mr.Mercier, to the effect that he had accepted $5,000 as an inducement to aban don the petition of the disqualification of Mr.Mousseau, in Quebec on Tuesday last, a number of prominent Liberals were examined who declared that the general character and reputation of Mr.Trudel, the chief of the water police, were bad, and that they would not believe him upon oath.It is difficult to understand the motive for this testimony.The charge of Mr.Martel is proven by Mr.Mercier\u2019s own testimony, he having admitted that he received $5,000 as the condition of abandoning the cise against Mr Mousseau, less than half of which would pay the legitimate costs.Mr.Trudel, who paid the money, gave some interesting details it is true.For instance he said :\u2014 \u201cTowards the end of August, I do not quite remember whether Mr.Mercier asked me to come up, or whether I was there of my own accord for other matters ; however it was, I was here on the 29th.I went to see Mr.Mercier as I never failed to do when in Montreal.Mr.Mercier said to me, \u2018Trudel I am in a desperate position and I wish you to save me.\u2019 I replied, \u2018You have only to say how I can help you and I will do so.Sir.Mercier then pointed out how I could be useful to him.He proposed that I should take back from him a part of the money and.to give him a letter in which 1 would say that the accusations which had been made against him were completely false, and that I had only given to Mr.Mercier the amount of his costs.I said to him, \u2018I am astonished to hear you ask me such a thing.Really I do not think that you can ask me to do so.I should pass as having kept the money ; I would be pronounced a robber of the amount which I had paid.\u2019 He replied, \u2018You are not a public man, and I am.In the near TPox* sstlo May ».1M4.Toy 331*« ORI Z ASa.AC T E EMULSIVE LOTION Whlteos m invigorates the skin.Does away with summer-freckles.ORIZA-VELiOUTE TOILET SOAP, from 0' 0.REV El US Formula most son to the skin.E S S.- O R I Z A Ptrfume» of sM new Sowers, adopted by the fashionable world.RICE FLOUR POWDER adhering to the Skin and Imparting the velvety appearance of the peach.Al-OZX*, OXZa JPOXt TFECE Sewecre ot syqrloxxsi lm.l-ta.tion.a.Principal Prpot i 207, ru Saint-Honoré, Parla, 33* ÜVXOMÏNX C&s CO.Sit.«ToJtxix Stx'oot:, No more progressive dyes HOA «MT MiiaS lei JAICS SliTflSOH To rootoro MAIN AND BCAKD te ttdr erlflul cellar ISSTAHTAHEOUSLY s: HONOR WITH THIS DTK Be vuhlar b nqetrel ettter befen er titer Its apjlleeibe.A SIMPLE APPLICATION Imediste malt.Dees >*t lUla tke ikia, sad dsei Ml lalBn Ue bslr.T.m-ao-sat been content to deliver set speeches at the opening of Parliament, to issue royal war rants, to go through the formality of sum-\tj ^ ^ in a ition to repay you.- moning new\ttender ^ I replied to him, \u2018It is impossible for me to consent to that ; if there is no other means of aiding you I am not able to do it Tell me if I can be useful to you otherwise than by making a scoundrel of myself and I will do it.\u2019 He said, \u2018What difference hospitalities to foreign potentates.Her present action makes it certain that the quarrel about the Franchise Bill moved her deeply.She saw that the House of Lcr la was in serious danger.She read of tae clamor with which Mr.Gladstone, as Minister, who had been gradually divining in popularity, was received in Scotland, She may even have been conscious that her throne was totter-ing.\u201c Many ages are likely to pass before the British monarchy dies.But, like the House of Lords, it stands wholly on its traditions, and any revolution which overthrows the one will severely shake the other\u201d To all who followed Mr.Gladstone\u2019s recent travels through Scotland, it will be evident that Her Majesty has not undertaken any \u201c mediation\u201d without the full knowledge and approbation ofherjeonstitu-tional advisers.\u201cMr.Gladstone foreshadowed the present result in his Scotch speeches.At Aberdeen he said Tt is, gentlemen, by a united action on your part\u2014a constitutional and an orderly, but a perfectly determined action\u2014that we shall, as I trust, achieve the purpose w® have in view.I rejoice to see that the working classes of Aberdeen speak of an unfortunate vote on the Franch'ae Bill as given by a majority of the House of Lords, for they know that there are many members of the House of Lords than whom there are no better friends to the cause of liberty.It is no desire of mine to .carry the public of this country into the discussion of wide constitutional and organic changes if it can be avoided, and I yet hope it may be avoided.There is an opportunity yet remaining, and I look with hope to the wisdom which has on various occasions characterized the House of Lords to recover the consequences of the unfortunate step of last July.Gentlemen, you may rely upon it that on my part and on the part of my colleagues no effort will be wanting.NV e sliall not in this matter leave you in the lurch.\u2019 \u201cAt Brechin he said :\u2014\u2018I earnestly hope that it is not too late, and I believe it is not too late, to retrieve the grave error that has been committed.It is necessary for them to examine a little into the wisdom of the advice given by their leader.Allusion has been made just now to a man from whom I profoundly differed upon a thousand occasions\u2014I mean the late Lord Beacousfield ; but I beai?to Lord Beaconsfield this testimony, that if bis life had been spared and he had at this moment a seat in the House of Lords and been the leader of the Conservative party, his acute and discriminating eye and his power of weighing the chances and prospects of political contiict would have prevented him from being a party to so rash and reckless a proceeding, and would have saved you, gentlemen, the trouble of listening to me to-night.The Franchise Bill would have been the law of the land, and having become law, I believe it would have given universal satisfaction.\u2019 THE CHOLERA.We are hearing less of the ravages of the cholera than we did some time ago, but we are not at all sanguine that wo have heard the last of it by any means.A contemporary computes that up to the present .time the cholera has slain 13,500 persons in Europe.This in less than four months.Nearly one-half of these deaths occurred in the Province of Naples, although the pestilence first fell upon the Mediterranean cities of France.Owing to the ignorance and supersition of the people, and accumulation of filth in places where they live, the disease appears to have run its course in cities and villages alike, and to have defied the labours of the authorities.In the last week it has been found in three additional departments of France, and it is now knocking at the gates of Paris.Deaths have occurred in five suburban localities north of that city since the 14th inst.The horrible condition of the River Seine invites pestilence.The progress of the disease in Europe should cause people on this continent\u2014especially the inhabitants of cities\u2014to put their houses in order, and the authorities should spare no effort in the work of excluding infected cargoes and passengers.of the first witnesses examined in this case, and who, it will be remembered, was the gentleman selected by Mr.Mercier as intermediary to induce the chief of the river police to save him by writing to him a falsehood.Here is the evidence of Mr.Langelier :\u2014 \u201c Ques.Mr.Benjamin Trudel was named chief of the river police, at Quebec, by the Liberal party ?\u201cri/ie.Yes, and I contributed largely to his nomination.I ought to say that I have never repented having done so ; we have never had a better chief of the river police than him ; very active, very intelligent.As for me, I have never had to complain ; I have always found him most devoted, most loyal, and most faithful, and 1 would require the strongest proof to lielieve any accusations of want of truthfulness that might be brought against him.\u201c Ques.It frequently occurs that employees of.the government are entrusted with delicate missions ?\t\u2022 \u201cAns.I cannot say that it frequently happens that the regulation of matters, delicate missions, are entrusted to employees of the government, but I should say that it has frequently occurred in his case, because he is known as a remarkably active and intelligent man.I wish to add a word in relation to a question put to me yesterday, and which I did not fully answer.Mr.Amyot asked me yesterday if Mr.Trudel had not requested me to put that letter in my vault.As a matter of fact Mr.Trudel did make this request.He asked me to keep this letter ; it was at my house\u2014I thought it was a telegram\u2014so that, as he said, he could show it to those who might pretend that he had kept the $5,000.\u201d That is certainly much more valuable testimony than that offered on Tuesday I last.We may take occasion to point out the intimacy which existed between these same liberals and Mr.Trudel, which may fairly be taken as additional evidence that this attempt to discredit his testimony is the last resort of a discredited and disreputable political leader.D.S.RICKABY, -MANUFACTURER OF SUPERIOR- OVEN WIRE MATTRASSES.THE PRIME MERIDIAN.A vary important international and scientific conference is just now in session in the city of Washington, for the purpose of mutual agreement upon a universal longitude for the first meridian.Wo learn from a Washington despatch to the N.Y.Herald that the American delegation is favorably disposed toward the adoption by the Conference ot the longitude of Greenwich.Should any other longitude be adopted by the Conference, the amount of inovnvenience caused thereby will necessarily be very great.The delegates to the Conference auembled at the Department of State in Washington on Wednesday and «re introduced to Secretary Freling-huysen and Secretary Gresham, who chanced to be in the department.There were forty delegates in number, represent- do it make with this band of wretches ; they would do it themselves,\u2019 to which I answered, \u2018would you put me on the same footing as they are V \u201d Mr.Trudel thereupon left Mr.Mercier, and meeting him later the latter said to him, \u201cThink of it Trudel,\u201d but Trudel, however much he may have thought of it, left town without doing it.Is it to discredit the report of this conversation that Mr.Mercier summoned the band of Liberals in Quebec to swear that they would not believe the chief of the water police, their old confidant and friend, upon his oath ?If so, it was hardly worth while doing it, as Mr.Merrier has given the most undoubted evidence of the probable truth of Mr.Trlidel\u2019s story.The conversation is stated to have taken place in Montreal on the 29th August, and on the 4th September the Hon.Mr.Langelier sent for Mr.Trudel to go to his house to show him a letter he had received from Mr.Mercier, dated the 3rd September, and which was as follows :\u2014 \u201cThere is a rumour here that our friend Benjamin Trudel has given to my enemies a written statement, to the efiect that ho had paid me $5,000 to induce me to desist in the demand for the disqualification of Mousseau.I do not believe it, but as those people are capable of anything, even of forging the signature of Mr.Trudel, would you be good enough to see him and beg him to send me a letter to my address as near as possible in these terms ; \u201c\u2018A friend in Montreal informs me that your adversaries will produce at the meeting on Thursday a document signed by me stating that I bad given you $5,000 to induce you to abandon the demand for the disqualification of Mousseau.If such a document is produced, it will simply be a falsehood, for I never signed, and I never authorized any person to sign for me or to make aucji a declaration which would be only an atrocious calumny of your enemies.* \u201cI pray you try to obtain this letter from our friend Trudel, but I know that my enemies will try to ruin me on Thurs day, and that they will stop at nothing.\u201cBe good enough, therefore, to tele graph me to-morrow if you have succeeded with Trudel : give no name, I will understand.\u201cIf he objects only to the form, change it or modify it to suit his taste, provided it U essentially the same.You will easily understand that for me it is a matter of life or death.\u201cY'ours truly, (Signed), \u201cHonork Mükciku.\u201d It will be seen that the demand in this letter is precisely the same as that which Mr.Trudel swe irs was made upon him personally by Mr.Mercier.It was a request that Mr.Trudel would write him a falsehood, for there is now no question tliat Mr.Mercier had received the $5,000 ; that much ho lias admitted uuder oath himself.The letter bears a singular resemblance -to Mr Blaine\u2019s letter to Mr.Fisher, the publication of which produced such 9 sensation a few days ago in the United States, and the frantic efforts to induce Mr.Trudel to give him a written statement, which he knew to be false, indicate how desperately the leader of the opposition realized the enormity of his own offence in making an election petition the instrument of levying blackmail upon his political opponents, Mr.Trudel refused to give the letter, but that did not prevent Mr.Mercier fronj putting a bold trout upon the matter.In an interview witha Star reporter, published in that paper on the 11th September, 1883, in relation to the charge published in La Minerve of that day, that he had received $5,000 from Mr.Trade!, after a statement that he intended to prosecute that paper for libel, we have the following :\u2014 \u2018\u2022\u2018But,\u2019 queried the reporter, *\u2018what have you to say about the assertion that Mr.Trudel paid you the $5,000 T 1 \u201cThis is the first time I have heard of it,\u2019 replied Mr.Mercier.\u201d We should, perhaps, not be very much surprised at this statement.In the $3,800 case, we remember that Mr.Mercier, in a letter to Mr.Hsfirier, stated that he knew nothing about it, and could not, therefore, have paid that gentleman any money ; that the very next day after the appearance of that letter, Messrs.Thibaudeau and Ge-offrion published letters stating that Mr.Mercier not only knew all about the transaction, but that it was carried out at his urgent request, and that the money was paid to him personally with the understanding that he should give some of it to Mr.Poirier ; and that a day or two afterwards Mr.Mercier himself wrote a long letter acknowledging that his first statement was a falsehood ! This is a very similar case, seeing that Mr.Mercier denied knowledge of a payment to him which he has now admitted on oath he had received, and which ho was actually at the time frantically imploring Mr.Trudel to lie him out or, as it was with him, \u201ca question of life or death.\u201d It was hardly worth while of the leader of the opposition to attempt to demolish testimony, which his own admissions and letters, written at the time, proved to have been absolutely correct.As an offset to the testimony of so many leading liberals of Quebec us have been brought up to swear that they would not believe Mr.Trudel on oath, it may be worth while to give the testimony of the Hon.Francois Langelier, the leader of the party in the ancient capital, who was one THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN.Reported Recall of Gen.Wolseley.BERBER RECAPTURED GORDON.BY GEN.Fliglitof the Rebels and Inhabitants.SHENDY ALSO DESERTED.London, Oct.3.\u2014An Alexandria despatch says Gen.Wolseley has been ordered by telegraph to bo in London by the end of October.The command of the troops in Egypt will be assumed by Gen.Stephenson.Sir Evelyn Baring telegraphs that Gordon, after bombarding Berber tor some time, effected an entry and recaptured the place.The rebels and the hostile inhabitants fle 1.The fall of Berber will enable Col.Kitchener to reach Gordon from Dongola and ascertain his wishes regarding the Nile expedition.The conference may result in the abandonment of the expedition.A reliable messenger reports ho saw Gordon with fonr steamers towing several boats.Gordon arrived at Sbendy and found the place deserted.He posted a proclamation offering to pardon the people.After attaching a proclamation to the trees, Gordon started for Berber.The day after his arrival the General placed two steamers in the middle of the river and opened a bom* bardment on the town.The bombardment lasted until late in the afternoon, Gordon afterwards proceeded in the direction of Djalizeen.ft is rumored that Mohamed Elh Ther, El MahdTi's Ameer at Berber, was killed.Other reports state that he escaped and removed the treasure to Kerpi.Subsequently Gordon thoroughly chastised the inhabitants of Djalizeeu.It is stated the whole population of Berber fled.Cairo, Oct.3\u2014Tho report that Wolseley has been recalled is officially denied.The rebels succeeded in removing the treasure from Berber.Irish Nationalists.Dublin, Oct.1, 1884.\u2014A meeting of the Irish National League was held here to-day.Mr.Timothy Harrington, Secretary of the League, stated that owing to the sm&llness of the subscriptions received the League had decided to affiliate with no branches sending an amount under £5.The League, he said, had received no help from America for some time, and had to rely on Ireland for the aid necessary to carry on its work.It is remarked that a son of O\u2019Donovan Rossa, who is in Paris, boasts that he brought with him 50,000\u2018.with which to buy dynamite to he sent to England.A Newport belle married the man who rescued her from drowning.This should be a warning to youug men to keep away from the seashore.Er pa\u2019s Cocoa.\u2014Gratbpul and Corportino.\u2014\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap|ftication of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 Dills.It is by the judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around it ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by coping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2019 \u2014Civil Service Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets and Tins (41K and th) by Grocers, labelled\u2014\u201cJamks Epps ft Co., Hounnupathic Che'n'stH, London, Eng.\u201d October 16.1883.t.thftsr.t 40w.clft.w Further Novelties ! By this weeks shipment our Stock is again mode very complete in every Department with the I, at eat Novelties of the Season.Dress Materials, Newest Styles.Costumes, embroidered in Chenille A Velvet.Shot Tweeds, Ottomans, etc., in great variety, from 18 cents upwards.\t* Fancy Skirts and Skirtings.Black and Colored Velveteens, superior make.Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes.Paris Model Mantles, with Feather and other New Trimmings.Newest Mantle and Ulster Cloths,\u2019 Black and Colored.Latest Shapes in Indies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Hats, Paris Trimmed Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Chenille Hat Girdles, etc.Superior make of Scotch Wool Hosiery and Underclothing for Ladies and Children.The now Scarborough Knitted Coat in varioua sizes\u2014a very useful garment.J.ft J.Baldwin\u2019s best Fingering Yarns Merino and Lady Betty Wool.!M: WINTER GOODS ! m IBLA-HSriKIETS- We now offer the beat value in the above Goods ever offered ,\tAll Wove Blankets from $2.17 Pair.SOOTOIH: XJJSriDE^.NNT'Tn a t?Complete in White Shetland, Plain and Ribbed, Gents\u2019 Shirts and Pants, Youth's Shirts and Pants, Boy\u2019s Shirts and Pants, Ladies\u2019 Vests and Drawers, Combination Suits.Welch and Saxony, fl A.osr isr jBXiS.Grey, extra heavy, 27 in.all wove, for 26c.M XLLIOST JE3 ETT, Parisian Bonnets, latest styles, Black and Coloured Felt Hats, ___\tTrimmings, «fee , &c.IDZRIE S S-ILÆ.A.IKriZN'Gk This Department is now fully supplied with all the Latest Materials and Shades.A.W.jLEITCH, October 4, 1884.FABRIQUE STREET.jan2S-Lm Parlor Suites in Plush or Raw Silks ; Black Walnut or Ash Bed-Room Suites ; Hair or Wool Mattrasses a Specialty ; Patent Lounges with Woven Wire Bottom, something New and Elegant.Upholstering and Ordered Work executed without delay.^ ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELEGRAPH PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.J__________________________________________________ I ALL READY FOR FALL ! EVERY DEPARTMENT LOADED! CLOTHING CAMPAIGN IN FULL BLAST ! OVERCOATS 1 OVERCOATS I STTITS ! STTITS ! TT 3NT 3E3 JFL T j£±.X3L I 3ST O- .ALL FUNERAL REQUISITES FURNISHED.DAY X0R NIGHT.300, ST- «XOPÏJST October », 1K84.STREET, 300, fehlS-Lm CELEBRATKO A LARGE above for ASSORTMENT OF THE Lafe\u2019 Mists\u2019 ai CMltea\u2019s fear, Large Stock Choice Purs.G.It.RENFREW & CO., TTIPFEIR TO\u2019WJST.V1 -INCLUDING THK- ISITORS ARE INVITED TO INSPECT our large and valuable assortment of XT.â-'FkJE: «lasziisrs» t MANUFACTURED FURS 1 Ladies\u2019 and «vemlciiien\u2019s Ganncuts In Sealskin, Otter and Benver.SILVER FOX TRIMMINGS I BUFFALOS and BEARSKINS ! Men\u2019s Wool Underclothing in Heavy.Me- Muak Ox and Wolverine Robes, dium, and Fine qualities.Extra large sizes in ,\tDeer Heads, stock.\t: SNOWSHOES & MOCCASINS COMBINATION SUITS.The above are all *madj to our order by the most noted Scotch manufacturers, and can be confidently recoimrended.They are all offered, taking the qualities into consideration, at very low prices.SIMONS & FOULDS, FABRIQUE STREET.September 1G, 1884.NEW GOODS 11 moxtxt H.oool'XT'ixxs s i August 27, 1884.Tailor to His Excellency the Governor-General.ID.nSÆCDÏèa-jûLlSr, PLACE D\u2019ARMES.| QASE FINE BRASS WARE.6 Coses Marble, Bronze, and Fancy Clocks.6 Coses Quadruple-Electr'jkPlated Ware.1 Case \u201cTantalus\u201d Solid Oak, Nickel and Cut Glass Ware.\u2014ALSO\u2014 HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM ENG-land a large and choice assortment of Gentlemen\u2019s Goods for Winter Clothing.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A very handsome assortment of Dressing Gowns.Ladies\u2019 Cloths for Tailor-made Saits, Ulsters, and Jackets.Waterproof Coats u anu fact tired by Chas-Macintosh, and a complete assortment of Gentlemen\u2019s Scotch Hosiery and Furnishing Goods.October 1, 1884.The and Latest Novelties in Gold Silver Jewellery, at G.SEIFERT\u2019S, H EUROPEAN :BAZAAR, September 30,1884.GUNPOWDER Fall and Winter Goods.and SHOT, &c.AVING JUST OPENED OUT A Choice Selection of Goods from the best Frenci and English Houses, I invite my customers and the public in general to inspect them.Have always on hand a complete assortment of Shirts, Ties, Scarfs, Uufls, Collars and Gents* Underwear.Also,\u2014Patent Self-Opening Silk Umbrellas, Trov ser Stretchers, Carriage Rugs, and Superior Rubber Coats.JOHN DARLINGTON CIVIL AND MIL'TARY TAILOR, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.September 24.1884.\tapl21 St.John Street, Upper Town, and Notre Dame Street, Lower Town.ON HAND AND FOR SALE LOW GUHS^IRIFLES, Tailoring ! Tailoring ! ! F^.3Ls Xj ¦¦-'AND- 1:WINTER GOODS! i^uacsnasteeD^ English Gunpowder, Shot, Caps, Shells, Cartridges, ^w., Ac.C&c., WKVltT and all Sportsmen\u2019s T AM NOW OFFERING CHOICE FALL X SUITINGS, in English, Scotch and Cana dian Tweeds.Also,\u2014Fancy Striped Trowser-iners.Overcoatings in Naps, Beavers and Pilots, in the Latest Styles and Shades.PRICKS MODERATE.XV A call respectfully solicited.WILLIAM LEE, 25, BUADE September 22, 188-1.STREET.aue22-Lm Requisites.STAPLE DEPARTMENTS.Extra good value in English and Canadian Flannels, Blankets, Long Cloths, Sheetings, Table Linen, etc.GLOVER, FRY & CO.SELLING OUT ! GIVING UP BUSINESS.Having decidrd to move west- ward, I am about offering the whole of my Large Stock of Hats and Furs at Slaughter Prices, as the whole must be sold withont reserve.JAMES C.PATERSON.XV All Accounts due must be paid before 5th October.October l, 1884.alLLI^ERf(Ml)S ! -FROM- Paris and London.WE HAVE RECEIVED PER 8.S.\u201cParbian\u201d and \u201cCircassian\u201d a choice anHortment of MIL\u2019LINERY GOODS from Paris and London.Now Felt Hats, in Ladies, Misses, Boys and Girls, New Plush Trimmed Hats, Now Hat an i Bonnet Ornaments, New Chenille Hat Ornaments.New Black and Colored Ostrich Plumes, Now Chen and Velvet Flowers, New Block and Color\u2019d Silk Lares.New Ottoman and Satin and Faille Ribbons, New Velvets and Velvet Ribbons, New Velvet Plushes, New Plush Spot Satins, Ac.DAVIDSON & HORAN, 172, JOHN STRELT \u2019& 5, FERRY STREET, LEVIS.October 1, 1884.TJSiÜ MOLSONS XXX PORTER -AND- X2TDXA PALE ALE -OR- OA2?1.XjX:N\u2019G-\u2019JS London Ale and Porter.WATSON PACKING CO.\u2019S Trade Mark on each Bottle.Office: 2 »xzix> General Court of Directors : \u2014ED INB UR G H and LONDON Capital authorized THREE MILLION POUNDS STERUNGK The Subscriber, as Agent for the above Responsible Company, continues to insure almost every description of Property against Fire, at lowest current rates.Isotmm&m Settled.Y*r*omjatly.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, 113, Peter Street.September 25.1884.\tAm Brunet,Laurent & Go\u2019s Weekly Notice to the Public.NEW COOPS PKR 8.8.\u201cCIRCASSIAN.\u201d K HAVE RECEIVED BY THIS LAST STEAMER X Case Coloured and Black Soleil Cloth.1 Caae Coloured and Black Silk Electric Plushes.6 Pieces Seal Brown Silk Plushes, expressly for Jackets and Mantles, price $4.00 per yard.16 Pieces Broche Silk Mantle Cloths from $2.50 to $12.00 per yard.1 Case 3-4 and G-4 Coloured English and Scotch Tweeds for Ladies\u2019 Ulsters and Jackets from 50c.to $4.00 per yard.»3F»EOX/%-Xj TO TEC 33 ETTJBX.XO.25 Cases Cotton Prints (Wht) 5c., 6c., 7c., 8c.and 9c., per yard.CO Pieces Coloured Cloths for Ladies\u2019 Costumes, only 16c.per yard.These goods are worth 40c.per yard.50 Pieces All-Wool Serge' Cloth (two special lines) for 16c.worth 30c.and for 25c.worth 60c.per yard.We keep, in great variety, Furs of all kinds.Also, Fur Linings for Ladies' Circulars, very cheap.BRUNET, LAURENT & CO., ST.ROCH\u2019S.N.B.\u2014Agents for McCall\u2019s Glove-Fitting Patterns.September 23, 1884.oclS-Lm St.LOUIS HOTEL QUEBEC, CANADA.UlllWj Size, xs _ - 7 -WHICH IS UNRIVALLED FOR- Style, and Locality la Quebec, Has just been completely transformed and modernized throughout, being refitted with naw drainage and ventilation, Passenger Elevator, Electric Bell* and Lights, fte.In fact all tha.modern ingenuity and practical science an device to promote the comfort and oon venience of guetta, has been cupplied.\t™ »\tj \u201c A1\u20198?.y\t»*» the immediate vicinity of the moat delightful and fashionable promenades, the Governor\u2019s Garden, the Citadel, Place d\u2019Armee, Dufferio Temme and the Esplanade and s accommodation for 800 guests.WILLIS ___\tRUSSELL, PRESIDENT.June 18,1884.guests.CHATEAU SAlftT LOUIS HOTEL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, THE MORNING CHRONIC.SATURDAY.OCTOBER 4, 1884.£, LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S *\tVEGETABLE COMPOITin) * *\t# * « * IS A POSITIVE CURE » ^\t« T\u2019or all of tliooc Painful ( omplaintH and *\t* Wraknensc* «o common to our beat * * ***** FEMALL POPULATION* * * * » * Ir will cub* axriKKLr rnr.worst for* or Fe- MXUC CoMPUAISTS.AU.OvARIAS' TROLXLES, INFLAMMATION AND UtCKRATION.FaT LINO AND DISPLACEMENT*, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WeaK- mtaa, and is paeticl'lari.t adapted to the Change op Lip*.******** *\tIt will dissolve axd exfel Tuvobs from the UT\u2014T u.AS EARLY STAGE OP DEVKIX>PME:îT.TlIE TENDI rTOCANCEROUS HUMORS THERE 13 CHECKED TEBT SPEEDILY BY ITS USB.****** *\tIt remotes Faintness.Flatulency, destroys ALL CRATING FOR STIMULA NTS, AND RELIEVES WeaK- MKsa op the Stomach.It cures Bloating, Headache, Nertous Prostration, General Debility, Depression and Indigestion.* * * * # *\tThat peeling op Bearing Down, causing Pain, Weight and Backache, is always permanently CURED BY m USB.******** *\tIt will at all time* and under all circumstances ACT IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS THAT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM.***** *\t«\u201cIts purpose is SOLELY for the legitimate healing op disease and the relief of PAIN, and THAT IT DOES ALL IP CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OP LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY,\t* * # * I* * Fob the cure op Kidney Complaints in HTHER SEX THIS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED.* * » LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S VEGETABLE COMPOUND L.prepared at Lynn, Mass.Price $L six bottles for *3 Sont by\tpostage paid, in forai of HU* or Lo«n«ts on receipt of price as above.Mrs Plnkbam'a \u201cCuklo to n.-alth\u201d win be mailed free to any Lady \u2022ending stamsx Leiten confldentially answered.\u2022 May 30.1«84.Lm-co d&w THE AVERAGE BOY d » good-sized lamp of mapie candy, form the materials from which we might deduct self-evident conclusion regarding the facility with which attachments are formed in early life, when the circumstances are at all iavorable.Among other good illustrations we might also particulaiize toe case of the little fellow, who, as an inducement to bis indulgent maternal relative to make an addition to his customary dose of Robinson\u2019s Phosphorizod Emulsion, denly brought the matter to a focus by ex-aumng appAlingly\u2014\u201cJust gim\u2019me one more teaspoonful sod I\u2019ll go right off to sleep.\u201d Prepared solely by Hanington Bros., Phar-maceutmal Chemists, St.John, N\u2019.B , and for sale by Druggists and General Dealers.Price f 1.00 per bottle ; six bottles for $5.00.September 15.1384\tjlyl4-Fm d&w S Cures Completely Sopofaia, Syphilis, Caneer.Kheur.j.xiJNm, Catarrh.Ulcers and Mtin a.ul Itlowd Disease* of e\\ery deacrip* tion.$1000 reward to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 1Û0 bodies of Shaker Mood Syrup, one particle of Mercury.Iodide of Potassium, or any miner-1 sub-flAuce.SOLO EVERYWHERE.Mes, - $1.30 Fir Bsttls, cr Six f:r $5.00.W.BRUNET & C1E, Druggists, Sole Agents, St Koch\u2019s, Quebec July 30, 1884.\tLm-d&w CAIN Health andJappmess.DO 1$ OTHERS HAVE DONE.Are your Kidneys disordered?\"Kldnoy Wort brought me from my grave, on it were, after 1 had been given up by 13 heat doctor* in ¦achanlr.Detroit.\" M.W.Dorera ox, 1 Ionia, Mich.I Are your nerves weak?\u201cKklney Wort cured me from nervoiw «ealcneiw Ac., After I was not exported to Uve.\u201d\u2014Mrs.M.M.B.Goodwin, Ed.Christian Monitor ClevelAmi, O.Have you Bright\u2019s Disease?\u201cKidney-Wort cured me when tny water wo» Just like chalk And then like blood.\u201d Frank Wilson, Peabody, Maas.Suffering from Diabetes ?\u201cKidney-Wort in thA most «ucccesfal remet !y 1 have ever used.Gives olmont immediate relief.\u2019* Dr.Phillip C.Ballou, Monk ton, Vt.Have you Liver Complaint ?\u201cKidney-Wort enred me of chronic Liver Diseases after I prayed to die.\u201d\t_ Henry Ward, late Cot 89th Nat.Guard, >.Y.[s your Back lame and aching?\u201cKidney-Wort, unch of green Hope ou the white label.Shuu all the vile, ]>oisonoua stuff with \u201cHop \u2019 or \u201cHops\u201d in their lie me.September 16,1884.aplll-Lm-cn.d&w A Stager.Manhood Restored.Victim* of ;oathfnl unprudence.eaasinK Nervous Debility.Premstore Decay, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excesâwiil learn ot a simple remedy, /Ires, by addressing J.H.ItEEViiS, 43 Chatham st-.N.Y September 13, 188L Lm co-d&w \u2019The Great Female Kemetiy.JOB MOSES\u2019 P'LLS.rnHIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS L unfailing in the cure of all those painful jmiJ Jangeroun disorders to which the Female con» notion is subject.It invigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by reg xlating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful c institution for the datiez of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real blessing, anil on the approach ot Child-birth these Pills should be u»ed for two or three weeks pre-v.oui to confinement ; the benefits to be derived are incalculable ; they fortify the constitu-ion, lease»! the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother to perform her duties with comfort to herself and child.In all cares of Nervous and Spinal Affections, para» in the B.ck and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and *v*hites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, aatimonv, or anything hurtful to the conatitu-Wjo.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB M0SS3, HEW YORK.SOLE PROPRIETOR $1.00 and 6 cent f r poetage, enclosed to Northrop ft Lyman, Toronto, Unt., general .Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 30 pills by return maiL December 15, 188?.\tLm-dAw 26SÜ1 EMTION.PRICE O.UY .$1.00 BY MAIL POST-PAID.KNOW THYSELF, A Great Mirai Work on Manhood.BT KRN'K-ST m\u2019CAFFBY.Over the ivory keys her fingers Lightly sway, as the lilies bend When the wind stoops down to kiss the river And the lily-cups with the ripples blend.And the pulsing music\u2019s rythmic cadence Drops in a liquid, hushed refrain From the dainty tips of her flying fingers Sweet and clear as a fall of rain.The Elements or Bone, Bbain and Muscle, are derived from the blood, which is the grand 2*ataral aourc0 of vital energy, the motor of the liodily organs.When the circulation becomes impoverished in consequence of weak digestion and imperfect asrimilarion of the food, which >honld enrich it, every bodily function flags and the system grows feeble and disordered.When the blood becomes impure either from the development of inherited seeds of disease, its contamination by bile, or other causes, serious maladies smely follow.A highly accredited remedy for these evils is Nobthbop A Ltiian a Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cc*e, whiob eradicates impurities of the blood and fertilizes it by promoting digestion i n 1 assimilation.Moreover, this tine alterative and stomachic exerts a specific action upon the liver, healthfuÜv stimuliting that organ to a perf rmance of its secretiveduty when inactive, :unl expelling bile from the blood.It like wine pa sesses diuretic and depurent properties of a high order, rendering the ki ineya active and heahby, and expelling from the system the ncrid elements watch i rodnee rheumatic pain.Price, 81.CO.Sample Bottle, 10 cents.A«k f>r nobthbop A Lyman\u2019s Vegetable Discovery ;-nd Dyspeptic Gare.The wrapper biars a fae-limite of their signature.Sold by all medicine dealers.September, 18, 1884.\tdecln-Lm Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility.Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries '«suiting from indiscretion or excesses.A boo *reverv man.young, middle-aged and old.It .ntains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases each one of which is invaluable.Bo found hy the Anchor, wh-'se errmipnee f\u2018>r 23 s such as probably a^v^r before fell to the lot .1 any physician.\u2018.00 pages, bound in be.»ntiful Frncn muslin, e bossed covers, full gi\u2019t, guaranteed to be a finer work ia every S4n) by mail, p- st-naid.illustrative sample 6 cents.Send now.Gold medal awarded the author by fho National Medical Association, to the officers of which he This book should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief.It will benefit aiL\u2014London Lancet.There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instiuctrr or clergyman.\u2014Argonaut.\u2022 Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.W.H- Parker, No, 4, Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass., who may JbeT consulted on all iiseoeee requiring skill and experience.Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the trill of all other physicians HSAL a spe- itacce o failure.'8 1884.T.mco-dAw 1884.Harper\u2019s Bazar.ILLUSTRATED.Over the ivory keys her fingers Flit and cross as they dance along.Till, like a cry for the dead past wasted, Bings a passional,* voice in song.\u2014Chicago Current.malty.Such treated sue- fully without an in'TTWVQP'L F ifcacca o failure.®\t8\t£¦\t¦ dARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS CITY COUNCIL.LAST NIGHT\u2019S MEETING.Harper i Bazar is at once the most brilliant and useful Household Journal in exi tence.It ia the acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country.Its fashion plates are the newest and most stylish ; and its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many times the cost of subscription.Its illustrations of art needlework are from the oest sources.Its literary and artistic meri\u2019s are of the highest order.Its stories, poems and ssays are by the first American and Euro-pean authors, its choice art pictures would du ortfolioa and its humorous cuts are the inants, wore regulation gaiters, stand-up col-ar of considerable dimensions, while his tout-ensemble was completed by a handsome black ¦ilk hat which he nervously bandied during his examination.On the whole his \u2018get-up,\u2019 from an English point of view, was not very frequently seen on the streets of American cities.After Mr.Driscoll had laid the case before the Conrt, the complainant took the stand and recited the troubles to the somewhat unsympatbizing and jocular listeners.It appeared that during the past summer Mr.Hamilton has been subjected to considerable annoyance and insult from a group ol young men who generally congre- fated in the vicinity of the Government uildinga on St.Gabriel street.The particu lar grievance, however, which he desired to lay before the Conrt, occurred on Friday, the 26th ultimo.When quietly proceeding along the street he encountered three young men, and had walked a short distance when he overheard the remark'There goes the dude.' Believing that the insult was meant for himself he deliber ately retraced his steps to observe a member of the group sprioging through the window into the office of the Government buildings.Suspecting that he had discovered the offender, he entered, and from a conversation which occurred with the clerks learned that the guilty party waa Bricault.Iu so far as he was concerned be was unable to account for this act of hostility except that it was undertaken through a spirit of envy or jealousy; again perhaps it was due to the objaction of the accused to plaintiff's wearing a white helmet.The action of the clerk, who disappeared when the insult occurred, he could only ascribe to fear, A cross-examination of the witness waa then made by Mr.Leclaire, who acted counsel for the defendant.'Whatdo you understand by the term dado'?\u2019 asked the lawyer.\u2018Oh, but you see, aw, aw, I am not here to give definitions, but to relate facts.\u2019 This reply on the part of Mr.Hamilton created much merriment, even the Court be mg compelled to smile.When silence was restored His Honor desired to know the exact meaning of the term After a little thought the witness said that iu his opinion a dude was a loud, vulgarly overdressed being who fruitlessly attempts to impersonate a born gentleman.Hia walk waa always the key to his identity.The dude usually ambled along in an absurd and ridi culous manner, the effect being produced by the style in which he extended his arms.Mr.Chas.Doucet, of the Crown office, in the coures of his evidence, thought that a dude was not a contemptuous word.Another witness testified that there waa nothing iu the appearance of Mr.Hamilton to entitle him to such a compliment.He believed that she plaintiff dressed as an English gentleman ufevery sense of the word Mr.Fred.Colson, of the QazeUc, was next called to the box.He related his experience of dudes in general.They were, he believed a class of male beings who paid undue and unmeesaary attention to their outward ap pear «mes, and to be called one is certainly decided expression of contempt.In regard to the question as to whether Mr.Hamilton would pass for a dude, he declined to reply.The smile the witness wore, however, left the Conrt to draw its own inference.After the examination of several other wit nesses.His Honor delivered his judgment He dismissed the case and quoted eminent authorities on which his decision was based It had been clearly proven that the defendant had not been guilty of loitering or obstructing the footpath, from the fact that he waa seated in an open window.Mr.Hamilton, who ap peared to take the result bravely, will probably carry tbe case to a higher court.* Round Quebec, the Canadian Goldfinch seldom puts iu au ajipcarauce before May.A careful explorer of the kitchen-garden, in August or September, in quest of mellst or ripe hempaeed ; he leaves us before October.J.M.Ti.Drunkenness, or tbe Liquor Habit, can bo cured by administering Dr.Haines\u2019 Golden Specific.It can be given in a cap of coffee or te» without the knowledge of the person taking it, elKcting a sjieedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free »U1.No harmful effects result from its admiuiafcrafciOD.G urch gu&r&D-teed.Circulars and t»\"1 imonials sent free.Address, Golden SPECirio Co , 185, Race St., Cincinnati, O.October 1, 1884.\tFm-codAw A noiseless violin has just been invented.This will bring rest to many a weary soul.restante, Wiesbaden\u2014and that these lot-lers were afterwards forwarded to Eva Kopp, in Alsace.She was afterwards arrested at Worms, when she confessed that her companion had stolen the earrings from the Hotel du Lac.He sent her three diamonds, two large ones and a small one, from Wiesbaden.The small one she had lost, but the other two she gave up.As for the fourth, do Montis had stitched it up, together with some bank notes, in the lining of his cravat.It waa not until April of this year that de Montis was brought to Geneva, but before .leaving Wiesbaden he had confessed to the theft.He got possession of Schaeffer\u2019s key for a short time, and obtained one like it at the Rue du Rhone, with which he opened the safe.He was convicted on his own confession, and sentenced to seven years\u2019 reclusion.Eva Kopp, who is a German subject, waa found guilty at Straaburg of complicity in the theft and receiving stolen goods, and condemned to six months\u2019 imprisonment.A SWISS SENSATION.CLEVER DIAMOND THIEF CAPTURED AND CONVICTED.{London Times ) A rather remarkable trial haa j ust come to pass at Geneva.It concerned a once mysterious rubbery which took place more than a year ago, and involved a perfectly innocent man in a good deal of trouble.At.the beginning of June, 1883, there ar rived at the Hotel du Lac, Geneva, Spaniard, about 30 years of age, of the name of Isolas do Montis.He was ac companieoby a young woman who passed as his wife and bore his name.In point of fact, however, thgj were unmarried and her name was Eva Kopp.They lived Seat style, spent much money, and De ontis spoke largely and vaguely of his Ïreat fortune and distinguished family.le made friends with the hotel secretary M.Schaeffer, to whom he promised to lenci half a million of francs to set up as hotel-keeper on his own account- De Montis had many diamonds and much jewellery, He said he carried them instead of circular notes, and when he wanted money he would sell some of them to one of the jewellers of the town.On one occasion he made an excursion to Evian, and on his return he said that he had lost heavily at baccarat in the Casino.A few days later he asked the secretary to procure him some diamond earrings, which he wished to present to his wife.On this Schaeffer spoke to Messrs.Zeutler & Co.and they sent two sets, worth 4,000f., for the inspection of the wealthy Spaniard.After they had been inspected the secre tary put the things in his safe, and the two went out together and spent the even ing at a cafe.Before going to bed Schaeffer took the precaution to open the safo and see that the earrings were all right.At 7.30 the next morning, (July 21) de Montis and his mistress left for Basle via Neuchâtel.At 9 o\u2019clock the secretary wanted to open the safe, but HIS KEY WOULD NOT ACT, and after a great many fruitless trials locksmith was called in, and he with some difficulty forced the lock.The earrings were missing, but it was quite clear that neither the safe itself nor the drawer which the valuables were placed had been opened by violence.Besides the gems the thief had taken 6,000f.in cash.Suspi cion naturally fell on do Montis and his companion, and M.Spahlinger, proprietor of the hotel, and M.Muller, police commissioner, immediately set off in pursuit of them.They were tracked to Wiesbaden, arrested, and searched.In possessiôn of de Montis were found l,900f.in Swiss and French bank notes, the receipts of a registered letter despatched to Eva Kopp\u2019s sister, at Lausanne, and in the lady\u2019s box were found a sum of 200f.in gold and three ser viettes belonging to the Hotel du Lac Both warmly protested their innocence and de Montis was kept in prison, but the woman was not detained, and M.Spah linger and M.Muller returned to Geneva.The singular circumstance in which the robbery was committed, the facts that the safe must have been opened with a key, his intimacy with de Montis, and the failure to find anything in the Spaniard1! possession, incompatible with the plea of innocence, led almost necessarily to the inference that Schaeffer had either himself taken the diamonds and the money or con nived at their abstraction.This was the opinion of the police, and though HE STRONGLY PROTESTED HIS INNOCENCE and pointed out that de Montis had every opportunity of taking a model of the key and fabricating a duplicate, the secretary was arrested and formally accused of the crime.Meanwhile the Federal Govern ment took steps to obtain the Spaniard extradition, and though they succeeded m the end, they met with many delays and considerable difficulty.The authorities of Wiesbaden were prosecuting him for a robbery committed in prison.He stole some poison from the dispensary, as he afterwards avowed, for the purpose of ridding himself of4he Swiss officers into whose custody he expected to be given.Then the Spanish Government wanted him on a charge of embezzling public money, and he was suspected of having committed thefts at Valladolid, Mentone, Evian, and other places.When these facts were made known Schaeffer was liberated on bail.It wm only aftor do Montis had purged his misdeeds at Wiesbaden by an imprisonment of four months that his extradition was granted.In the meantime the Geneva police had ascertained that he had sent TWO OTHER REGISTERED LETTERS fcom Lausanne to his own address\u2014fotte A Fenian Funeral.How Denis Duggan, \u201cOf the Irish Army,\u2019\u2019 was Carried to the Grave.Dublin has been the scene of an extraordinary demonstration.Denis Duggan, Denis who died in that city recently, was an active member of the Fenians between 1861 and 1867.Ho waa one of those who participated in the rescue of James Stephens from Richmond Prison.He was one of the leaders at the Fenian rising in the County Dublin in 1867, but he escaped to America, and some years later he was one of those who successfully planned and aided in the liberation of the Fenian mili tary prisoners in Australia.Duggan returned to Ireland about t month since to die at home, being in a very advanced stage of consumption.The moment his death became known it was resolved to give him a lying in state and a public funeral.Accordingly the remains were removed to the Bricklayers\u2019 Hall Cuffe street\u2014though the deceased was i coach painter\u2014and thousands went thither to show their respect for the deceased.By announcement in the newspapers a public funeral was arranged for.The various trades, with their bands, assembled in Stephen's Green at ten o\u2019clock.The people having been duly marshalled, set out on the route usually adopted on the occasions of all great public displays in the city.First came a lad on horseback, in Emmet costume, including the green coat, cocked hat and top boots.Then followed about ten thousand persons in orderly array.Each contingent was headed by a band, of which there were at least twenty.The processionists, rule, wore crape armlets or green and crape rosettes.Each band played alter nately the \u2018Dead March\u2019 and the \u2018Adeste Fideles,\u2019 the drums being muffled.There was a solemn air about the procession that was very impressive.The corpse was drawn in an open hearse by four horses, some eight men acting as pallbearers.The coffin was enveloped at the foot by the American flag, and at the head by a green flag bearing a crownless harp.Upon the breastplate waa an inscription mentioning the age, place of birth and death of \u2018Captain Denis Duggan, of the United States Army,\u2019 and underneath were the words, \u2018And of the Irish Army Immediately following the hearee came two*men, one of them carrying the Ameri canlflag, and the other a green flag, both folded and shrouded in crape.Michael Davitt was one of the occupants of the carriage which came after the mourning coach.Mr.William O\u2019Brien M.P.,Mr.Leamy, M.P., and Mr.Me Mahon, M.P., represented the Irish Parliamentary party at the funeral, and there were two members of the Dublin Corpora tion in attendance.There was a great crush at the grave, but everything passed off quietly.Numbers of detectives were stationed along the route noting those who were participating in the procession.JUlTd Portraits of Prominent Members HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY, THE XLoeaciy To-day.THE ILLUSTRATIONS : FARTHEST NORTH\u2014THE SUMMIT OF LOCKWOOD ISLAND.YOUHC MEN -READ THIS.The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marsnali Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Electric-Voltaic Belt and ether Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles.Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.Write them at once for illustrated pamph* 'et free.July 1, 1884.\tuo2v4,\u201983Lm-co Hina certain clergyman\u2019s family the conversation turned upon the character of the baby \u2014why he was so naughty.The brother, who had reached the age of twelve, and waa studying the steam-engine in the interval of catechism, gave vent to his authority in the following suggestive reply 'Papa, as we all inherit the siu of Adam, and the baby ia such a little fellow, is there not a greater pressure of sin to the square inch on the baby than on the rest of us V Dcbkkk\u2019b Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables, and cold meats Cheaper and better than home-made.No sauce equal to it was ever offered.There is a great depression in the business of making glass bottles.The businoss of emptying them seems to be carried on as briskly as ever.Worms cause feverishness, moaning and restlessness auring sleep.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator is pleasafit, sure, and effectual.If your druggist baa none in stock get him to procure it for you-\td&w 'Why Did They Dig Ma\u2019s Grave So Deep?* is tho title of a new song.It was probably done to keep her from hearing the song.Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepped upon 7 Is there anything more delightful than getting rid of it ?Holloway's Corn Cure will do it.Try it and be convinced.\td&w f Enquirer\u2014No, we do not think you can infer trom what is said of the descent ot the locusts upon Egypt that it was a police raid.than newspaper- Pinknam\u2019s pamphlet \u201cGuide to Health\u2019 by lending a stamp to Lynn, Maes.A Cincinnati inventor claims to have a new telephone that will make tbe murmur of a seashell perfectly audible six hundred miles away.trUo It at Once.For 10 cents get a pack-i at the druggist\u2019s.They age of Diamond Dyes\t__ color anything the finest and most desirable colora.Wells, Richardson A Co., Burlington, Vt.Sample Card, 32 colors, and book of directions for 2c.stamp.A magazine poet declares that he never reads one of his own poems in print.A man with that much sense ought to know enough not to write poetry.O.Bortle, of Manchester, Ontario Co., N.Y., writes : \u201cI obtained immediate relief from the use of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.I have had asthma for eleven years.Have been obliged to sit up all night for ton or twelve nights in succession.I can now sleep soundly all night on a feather bod, which I had not been able to do previously to using the Oil.\u201d\t.October 4.1884.\tJm-d&w We heard of a man the other day who was said to be mean enough to steal a coatof paint.But he can\u2019t equal the party who tried to ¦teal a dog\u2019s pants.A CARD.\u2014To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ao., I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy waa discovered by a missionary in South America Send self-addressed envelope to Rev.Joseph T.Inman, Station D, New York City.July 17.1884.\tLm co-dA \u2022You don\u2019t mean to send us across the river in that horrid old boat with that little boy ?\u2019 \u2022 *Tis all right, mum.Sure an\u2019 that the b\u2019y can shwim loike a dook !\u2019 Mrs.Barnhart, cor.Pratt and Broadway, has been a sufferer for twelve years through rheumatism, and haa tried every remedy she ciuld hear of, but received no benefit, until she tried Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil ; she says she cannot express the satisfaction she feels at having her pain entirely removed and her rheumatism cured.There are base imitations of this medicine for sale ; nee that you get Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.October 4.1884.\tJm-dAw We are told, \u2018No two after-dinner coffee cups should be the same.' After a set has been handled by the hired girl any length of time they are not the same either.HMoway's Ointment and Pills.\u2014Those who have given these remedies a fair trial freely admit that they inherently possess every pro-I>erty suitable for healing and removing eruptions, ulcerations, fistulas, abscesnes, sores, bad logn, gathered breasts, and all disorders of tho glandular systems.When carefully rubbed in the Ointment relaxes the swollen muscles, diminishes inflammation, assuages pain, and alleviates dangerous maladies which may have lasted for months, or even years.Holloway\u2019s excellent preparations are effective singly, re-¦istloss in combination, and have been recommended by grateful patients to be resorted to as alteratives when ail other means of regaining health have failed.Their action is temperate, not violent or reducing, October 4,1884.\tLmbo-Aw FALL A Splendid Double-page picture, drawn from sketches by Lieutenant Lockwood, deceased, furnished through the courtesy of Lieutenant Ghkely.ROYAL Insurance tapai).Fire and Life RECEPTION OF LIKUTENAN GREELY AT NKwBUUYPORT.TRADE SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT MONMOUTH PARK.AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CAPITAL, \u2022 -\u2022 .£2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of Shareholders Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken at curr at rates Policies issued here.Lottes promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION AOESI No.66, St.Peter St., Quebec.A PAGE OP HUMOROUS ADVENTURES.CARTOON BY THOMAS NAST PRINTING I \u201cMR BLAINE AS A TEETOLER\u2014IN MAINE.\u201d PRINTING PRINTING I Printing «f All Kinds -EXECUTED AT THE- Job Office THIS PAPER, -with:\u2014\u2014 BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, FACTUMS ETC., ETC POSTERS, HAND BILLS, CARDS ETC., ETC.xisr ALL POSSIBLE STYLES SOIT TOE POBLIC TASTE.Orders from the Countr?immediately attended to at the Job Department :hi- \u201cMorning Chronicle.\u201d COMICS BY NAST AND WOOLF.HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.Per Year.HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.$ 4 00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.4\tU) HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 HARPER\u2019S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY (52,Nuiubers).10\t00 QUEBEC ABB LEVIS FERBÎ.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connectinv with the inderm en tionea Trains, will leave QUEBEC.| LEVIS.For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M, 8.00 Mail to Halifax.8.45 Accommodation to K.du Loup.P.M.Postage Free to all sultscribers in the United States or Canada.HARPER'S CATALOGUE, comprising the titles of between three and four thoui-and volumes, will be sent by mail ,on receipt of Ten Cents.HAlirEll&BROTHERS, Franklin Square iKTOXTKT\" August 20, 1884.TO TOUKISTS AND MEMBERS OF The British Association.CAMASDPMPTBESS JUST RECEIVED, DAWSON\u2019S HAND-Book of the Dominion of Canada.Contexts :\u2014Physical Features, Census, Commerce, Climate, Revenue, Public Works, Forestry, Railways, Geological and Mete-rological, Literature, Music, Political Di visions.Science and Art, Sketch3* of all iu Cities, Routes by Roil or Rivers, Tables of Distances, &c , Âc., Ac.Cloth Bound, with 4 Maps.Quebec City Guides, Quebec \u201c Maps.Sandford Fleming\u2019s England and Canada.Hunney\u2019s History of Acadia from its first discovery to its surrender to England by tha Treaty of Paris.Life or Sir Wm.Logan, first director of tbe Geo'ogical Survey of Canada.Hutory of the Intercolonial Railway, its inception, location, construction, and uniting of tbe Inland and Atlantic Provinces of the Dominion, with Maps and Illustrations by Sandford Fleming, C E.Canada under the -idministration of Lord Dufferin, by G.Stewart, ir., F.R.8.C.Memories of Canada and Scotland, by the Rt.Hon.the Marquis of Lome.Maps of the Dominion, in Sheet or Book form.DAWSON A CO.August 15,1884.Apples I Apples Apples CHAELES DONALD & 00.79, QUEEN STREET, LONDON, E.C., ^yiLL BE GLAD TO ILL BE GLAD TO CORRESPOND with Apple Growers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.They will also give tbe usual facilities to cu tomers requiring advances.July 3L 1884.\tIm Preparing for tue Press ! REMINISCENCES OF A Crie io tiie Meiemaii In Her Majesty\u2019s Ship \u201cHastings,\u201d with tbe Dowager Queen Adelaide and Suite, in 1838-39, -BY- RIOHIAJRID JSTETTLEI, Author of \u201cSalmon Fisheries of tbe St.Law \u2022 rence and its Tributaries.\u201d Hit Excellency the Marquis of Lansdowne hat honored the Author by accepting the Dedication of the Work.The Queen Dowager Adelaide, having suffered severe and prolonged illness, the Faculty recommended change of air.and a milder climate than that of England.Orders were therefore given, to refit the \u2018 Hastings, for a winter\u2019s sojourn m the Mediterranean, with the view to the restoration of her health.PLACES OP RENDEZVOUS Gibraltar, Naples, Messina, Syracuse, Malta (2) Minorca, Palermo, Lisbon, Vigo, Ac., &c.XULvaaitZ\u2019cateci, J 8 1884.\u2022 - 0a.oo mum mi SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BOSTOJI DAILÏ.POST -FOR THE- CAMPAIGN JULY 1 to UBEB1, Five Months, Only $:), STRICTLYJK ADVANCE*.POST PUBLISHING CO., BOSTON* MASS.July 7, 1884 fill k Sold a Bargain 1 THE STEAMER \u201cBIENVENU,\u201d 878 Tons register, with her Boats and appurtenances, having two low pressure ngines.Diameter ot Cylinder 24 ,111., lenght of stroke feet This Boat is well suited to carry passengers and reight.For further information apply at the Office of the St Lawrence Steam Navigation Co,'y St.Andrew's Wha A.GABOURY Secretary.May SO.188 For Sale or to Let, WHARVES.HOUSES.DEEP WATER and Beach Lots at Diamond Harbor.Indisputable Titles.Low Prices.Easy Terms.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A number of Houses and Fancy Building Lots in Montcalm and!other Wards of the City.Applyjto\u201d JOHN HEARN, Office,:.LowerïTowo.March 7,1884 1.15\tMail to R.da Loup.6.15\tAccommodation to R du Loup.On Saturdays Only.1.00 English Mail to Rimonski.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.A.M.5.00 Accoirmodation from K.du Loup P.M.1.45\tMail from R.du Loup.5.15 Accommodation from R.dnLonp 7.45\tMail from Hall fax.P.M.1.45 Express to Sherbrooke.8.30 Mixed to St.Jotopb.August 14, 1884.A.M.10.80 Mixed from Joseph.P.M.2.30 Express' 'fro _ Sherbrooke.tootS NOTICE TO MARINERS.TH E \u201cTIME BALL\u201d ON the Citadel, each day, (Sunday excepted), at 12.45 r.®., will be hoisted half-way up, and at five minutes to \u201cOne\u201d It will be hoisted to the top, and at \u201cOne o\u2019clock.\u2019 Standard Time, 75th Meridian, it will ha dropped.A Chronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time\u2019i should then show 6hrs., and tbe difference between this ard tbe time shown by the tace of her Chronometer is ils error on \u201cGreen wicb Mean Tune\" at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201cBall, by accident drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be heist ed half-mast, and kept there half an hoax.O.W.DRURY, Captain \u2018'A\u2019\u2019 Battery, * Director, Quebec Observatory.May 3.1884.1884\u2014BE.N.\u2018y.\u20141884.