Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 8 juin 1885, lundi 8 juin 1885

[" COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.VOL.xxxix.QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUXE 8.f835.AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.HER MAJESTY CONFERS HONORS ON DESERVING COLONISTS.REPORTED MURDER OF THE AMEER OF AFGHANISTAN.Baskin\u2019s Autobiography and Darwin\u2019s Memoirs.THE PRINCESS OF WALES AS A PEACE MAKER.A.To.14,085 FASHION ABL E WEDDING PARIS.IN Spread of Cholera\u2014Reported Cases at Marseilles.INCREASED RUSSIAN IMPORT 4 DUTIES.Financial\u2014Ex-Governor Hill\u2019s Failure\u2014 Lost in the Storm\u2014A Colored Borgia\u2014The N.O.Defaulter \u2014Refused a Bribe, etc., etc.CAXiDIAXi INTELLIGENCE.Lon dost, June 6\u2014It is stated the compromise of the Adams-Coleridge sait requires that Lord Coleridge shall give Adams £6,000 oa the occasion cf the latter's marriage to Coleridge\u2019s daughter Mildred.It is officially announced that districts of the Nigertin Africa have been formed into a Britisn protectorate.The appointments made by the Queen on her birthday in accordance with custom, are just gazetted.Hon.A.G.Archibald, late Governor of Nora Scotia, Companion of the Order of St.Michael and St.George, is made a Knight Commander of the Order.All Colonels of the Australian volunteer regiment serving in the recent Soudan campaign are created Companion of the same order.The murder of the Ameer is doubted in official circles, as the Government had no information up to a late hour this afternoon tending to contirm the rumor.Some believe the report is a stock jobbing canard.Darwin\u2019s memoirs are nearly ready for press, and it is expected the tirât edition will be issued towards the cicse of next month.Apart from being the story of the great na-tnratiat\u2019s life work, the memoirs will contain copious correspondence with Herbert Spencer, Sir John Lnbbock, George Henry Lewes, Professor Haxley, and other well-known scientific men.The first part of Mr.John Ruskin'a autobiography has appeared.In the preface he says :\u2014\u201cI have written frankly and garrulously of what gives me joy to remember, passing in total silence things which give me no pleasure in reviewing.My mother's influence in monlding my character was conspicuous.She forced me to learn daily long chapters of the Bible by heart.To that discipline and patient, accurate resolve I owe not only much of my general power of taking pains, but the test part of my taate for literature.\u201d To the same puritanical training Kuskin attributes his power of contemplative imagination.As a boy he was allowed no sugar plums and no toys.He was reared in monastic poverty.His father taught him habits of close observation daring a series of excursions through England and Scotland.Public interest in the issue is not great, bat in literary and artistic circles extraordinary interest is manifest.Pa&is, June 6\u2014On Wednesday evening Princees Anna Murat was married to Count Goluchowski.Tne ceremony was performed by Mgr.di Rende, the Papal Nuncio.The Princess is highly accomplished and very charming, and a little past her twenty-second year.She is the great-grand-graud-danghter of Napoleon\u2019s general, Joachim Murat, whose execution by order of court-martial in 1815 has been the subject of so many paintings and poems.The Princess Anna\u2019s mother, Princees Maley, was a niece of Bernadotte.King of Sweden, and of Joseph Napoleon, King of Spain.The bridegroom is a Russian Count, and is reputed to be immensely wealthy.Private information has been received here that two fatal cases of cholera occurred in Marseilles on Thursday.The manuscript writings of Victor Hugo will fill ten volumes, Tbe contents of three volumes, which are almost ready for cir-culation,embrace both prose and poetry.The other seven will consist of notes and letters.The Princess of Wales is endeavoring to bring about a meeting between the Prince of Wales and the Czar at Copenhagen.The Princess hopes permanent peace will be secured through tbe meeting.St.Pbt&ksbceg, June 6\u2014The OJicialMet-tenqtr gives notice that the Government, has increased the import duties on mineral ore, cast and bar iron, wire, steel and all articles manufactured wholly or in part of iron or steel.Silma, June 6\u2014The Russian telegraph system bas been completed to Merv and is now being extended to Sariks.Madkid, June 6\u2014In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, Silvia, Minister of Justice, said there was a good prospect the Pbilli-phine Islands would be iucluded.in the treaty of commerce with the United States.Both Spain and the United States desired to keep the details of tbe treaty secret to prevent premature debates in the Cortes and sach &s upset the previoas treaty.The cholera epidemic is rapidly increasing in extent and virulence at Valencia and other towns in the South-eastern provinces.The peasants by their wilful neglect of precautions invite and disseminate tbe disease.AMERICAN.Nkw York, Jane 6\u2014It is stated, on what Spears to be good authority, that Secretary anniog has held several conferences with Mr.Tilden on tile subject of silver coinage A proposition will probably be introduced into Congress to suspend the coinage of silver dollars, and instead of further coinage on tbe present ratio to issue certificates on silver bullion brought to the standard fineness, as now required for coinage, at its market value at the time of deposit, such certificates to be made receivable for all dues to or from the Government and between banks, bat not legal tender between individuals, tbe coinage of silver not to be resumed until such time as there may bo an actual demand from the public for more silver dollars.Concord, N.H., June 6\u2014Ex-Governor Hill has failed with large liabilities.His honse in Keene and nia interests in the Keene Cnair Company were attached on Thursday for claims amounting to over one hnndred thousand dollars.If is reported the liabilities may reach one million.Chicago, June 6.\u2014The scow \u201cLillie Win-back\u201d and crew of five men were lost in Tuesday night's storm.Nashville, June 6\u2014Mollie Graham (color-ed), inmate of the Medical College Hospital, has been arrested for poisoning the matron, two patients and a negro employee.Mollie had a grudge against the young doctors and put arsenic in their food.The parties named, however, ate it.New Orleans, June 6.\u2014The defalcation of clerk Autdermorte, of the Sub-treasury, now foots up to $60,000, and may be much larger.Sfringfibld, Ill., June 6.\u2014It is stated the Legislative Investigation Committee has discovered that Representative McDonald, of Jacksonville, refused $4,000 from another member to advocate the passage of the canal claims bill.CANADIAN.Montreal, Jane 6\u2014Detective Cinqmars is investigating into tbe death of Pierre Rondeau, batcher, which occurred about eight days ago.He expects to prove sufficient to show that Rondeau was badly assaulted before his death and that a large portion of sum of money he had on him is still missing.The committee appointed by the Montreal Board of Trade have drawn up a memorial to tbe Government with reference to the ques- tion of the abolition of canal tolls, and a meeting of the Board of Trade, Corn Exchange, shipping interest and merchants generally has been called for Monday to adopt the repot t.At the annual meeting of the Provident Mutual Association of Canada, the following committee was appointed to investigate the present position and standing of the Association and have a printed copy of their report sent to each member Hon.J.R.Thtbeau- 1 TnC deau, Hon.W.W.Lynch, Messrs.L.H, Massue, J.J.Curran, Q C., M.P.J.M.Loranger, Q.C., S.Rivard and J.B.Res-ther, of Montreal ; John W Welch, of Quebec ; F.W.Fraser and W.F.Donkin, of Nova Scotia ; R.McGrimiuer and C.E.Esdaile, of New Brunswick ; Judge Lyon*, of Ottawa ; J.C, McCabe and J.W.Gordon, of Kingston ; and John Armstrong, of Ganano-qoe.A special meeting of the Montreal Horticultural Society and Fruit Growers\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec was held last night, when the Montreal Botanic Garden Association was organized.This is the first association of its kind in America, and its object is to establish a botanic garden and arbor-turn for the city.Ottawa, Out., June 6.\u2014The Governor-General has received a cable from Lord Derby in answer to one sent by His Excellency, urging on Her Majesty\u2019s Government the expediency of proceeding at an early date with tbe Medical Amendment Act.Lord Derby says the Lord President hopes to be able to proceed with the bill this session.It is understood that the holders of Dominion licenses have given up the idea of fighting the Province and will atop selling liquor.Their counsel has advised them in this Direction.The Canada GaztUe to-day contains the appointment of Bir Narcisse Belleau as administrator during the absence of the Lieut.- Governor in \u2018Europe.-Notice is given that a reduction in the capital of the Land Corporation of Canada has been judiciously approved oi in England.The revenue and expenditure on account of the consolidated fund of the Dominion of Canada, as by returns furnished to the Finance Department to the night of tbe 31st May, 1885, were as fellows :\u2014 Revenue\u2014Customs.Excise.Post Office.Public Works, including railways.Miscellaneous.MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES, Dissensions in Cabinet.tbe British REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.POLITICAL Agreement Reached Regarding the North-West Afghan Boundary.CONTINUED EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN CASHMERE.Mysterious Death of a German Journalist.$1.610,754 99 1,513,832 64 132,529 86 Total.Revenue to 30th April, 1885.Total.Expenditure .Do.to 1885 .Total.30th April, 390,322 16 268,336 37 $3,915.776 02 25,717,293 01 $29,633,069 03 $317,254 80 24,687,018 72 ARRIVAL OF THE WHOLE BRITISH FORCE A T DONGOLA.AMBÜSKOL RECAPTURED MAHDI.BY EL Great Fire at Constantinople.The Hostile Apaches\u2014Another Defaulting Teller\u2014Small-pox in New York, etc.End of the Peruvian Revolntion.$28,204,273 52 Toronto, June 6\u2014The vital statistics registered here during this week are births 68, marriages 21, and deaths 40.Walter Blight entered the barber shop of Hudson Joy, last night, and shortly afterwards Sergeant Duncan heard yells of murder coming from tbe shop.He rushed in and found Blight on the door with Joy on top of him, holding him by the throat.Blood was spurting from Blight\u2019s nose and mouth and he was black m the face.When Joy\u2019s iron grasp was taken from his throat, he swooned and remained unconsciouH for several moment».He is seriously ill and being unable to appear at Court this morning Joy was remanded.The volunteers in the North-West have been tendered an invitation to attend the opening of the Niagara Falls Park at the end of this month, and beet of treatment in Buffalo, but as they wont arrive in time and as such a step is against military regulations tbe offer cannot be accepted.SPECiIlMOM TORONTO.Toronto, June 6\u2014The war\u2019on freight rates has commenced between the Grand Trunk and Canada Pacific.On the opening of navigation the C.P.R.commenced making rates to Winnipeg via steamers to cover marine risks.This was objected to by the Grand Trunk, who ent rates to Winnipeg.In retaliation for this the C P.R.notified the Grand Trunk that unless the cat to Winnipeg ceased they would cut on all local rates in Ontario.This was done and the Grand Trunk is meeting the cut.Rates will be further lowered next week, unless some arrangement is arrived at.Dau Hallgoo, the jockey, went for a sail on Ash bridge\u2019s Bay on Thursday.He has not been seen since and it is thought he has been urowued.The boat and his hat were found near Woodbine.SPECIAL ™i MONTREAL.Montreal, June 6\u2014The Scribners of New York are having some trouble with the Customs, whose officials claim that they have undervalued the \u201cEncyclopedia Britannica,\u201d which they are sending in sheets to be bound here.The proprietors of the \u201cEncyclopedia\u201d having disposed of the first edition sold them the plates and.now the Scribners, it appears, contend that these should be entered at a very low figure, inasmuch as the value of the work is much less than that of the first edition.The matter has been referred to Ottawa.Five thousand dollars worth of carriages imported from Ohio, and tue product of prison labor at Auburn Penitentiary, have been seized for undervaluation, as well as a lot of photograph views consigned to a distributing company.J.J.Hill, President of the St.Paul and Minneapolis Railway, is in the city, and was closeted with the C.P.R.directors this afternoon.Mr.Hill, however, declined to say anything with regard to it.The Dominion Wadding Company (limited) a: e building a large factory in this city for the manufacture of their goods.In the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench to-day, it was decided to try Hall and Fox, accused of forgery, separately.Hall was then placed on trial for forgery, and after several witnesses had been examined.Hall first pleaded guilty to uttering the notes, bat not to forging them, and afterwards pleaded guilty to the whole charge of forgery and uttering the forged paper.Fox will be tried on Monday.The Messrs.Dawes, of Lachine, are importing a lot of Jersey cattle from England.m The disease infecting sheep for a long time past in Laprairie County is now said to be almost entirely stamped out, and in the adjoining county of Napierville it is almost entirely under control.A farmer named Lagault, about 75 years of age, was struck with paralysis yesterday while coming out of a train on the C.P.R.Dr.Laberge, Sheriff of Beauharnois, who came to tbe city yesterday on business, bad his valuable gold watch stolen from his room in the hotel where he was staying at.The sum of $250 in the pocket of his coat was not touched.Four new coses of small-pox were reported to-day.The disease has also broken out in the Reformatory in Mignonne street.June 7\u2014The Tournai case was ended yesterday alternoon, when the final settlements were signed and the cash balances remaining in the books of the firms of W.H, Weir & Co.and W.H.Weir to the credit of Mgr.Dumont and Canon Bernard were handed over to the attorneys of Bishops Dumont and Du-Rousseau.The total handed over amounted to about $40.000, the greater part of which was in bonds payable to bearer and which were in a sealed package.Mr.Weir\u2019s personal expenses are provided for.Tne suits against La Banque \\ file Mane and the Pre-sicient, Wm.Weir, are witbdrawn.The bank receives $5,000 as damages.The Fete Dieu procession this afternoon was the largest ever seen in the city.Abont fifty societies took part and it is estimated that about 8,000 people were in the procession.His Lordsnip Mgr.Fabre gave the benediction at St.Patrick\u2019s and Notre Dame Churches, Archbishop Bourget received the last Sacraments of the Church to-day .He is very low.Advice to a Young Woman.My daughter, when you note that the man who wants to marry you is just too awfully anxious to learn whether you can bake a loaf of bread nr wash a shirt with Chinese dexterity, before you close the negotiations, do yon just fiy around and ascertain if that man is either willing or able to earn enough flour to make a biscuit, and if he has paid for the shirt he wants you to wash.Nine times out of ten, daughter, tbe man who only wants to marry a housekeeper can be kept more economically in the workhouse than he can in yonr father's honse.\u2014Burdette, GREAT BRITAIN.London, May 6\u2014The Government remains on the verge of disruption.Mr.Chamberlain, ambitious to become an English Premier, and Sir Charles Dilke, innately radical, still stubbornly refuse to assent to Mr.Gladstone\u2019s announced policy cf renewing the Irish Crimes Act.The rebels in the Cabinet insist that there exists in Ireland to-day no reason for a renewal in any form, and it is not believed that the modified policy announced by Mr.Gladstone yesterday has altered the intention of Chamberlain and Dilke to resign.In Ministerial circles it is believed the crisis is certain to terminate in the snbmission of both malcontents.The quarrel in the Cabinet has extended to other matters.Tne radical Ministers are just as much opposed to the plan of the electoral campaign tormulated for the coming election as they are to a renewal of the Crimes Act.Chamberlain, Dilke, Trevelyan and Shaw-Lefevre, all insist on a radical platform.They agree that the principal blanks in the Liberal platform should include a reduction in the number of life-titles in the House of Lords, a division rather than concentration of land titles, general reform in the land laws to the end that tbs number of holdings in fee may be increased and titles to land more easily attained ; for Ireland, the widest possible measure of self-government consistent with the unity of the British Empire.The Whig faction refuses to adopt any of these principles.Gladstone\u2019s announcement of bis intention to stand for Midlothian has occasioned the greatest excitement in all parties and among all classes of people.Gladstone\u2019s altered resolution is attributed to his perception of the danger of a Liberal defeat which has been threateningly indicated several times during recent Parliamentary affairs, and his keen desire to see his party safely through the next electoral campaign before making bis final bow to the House of Commons.The members of tbe Cabinet are exasperated over Sir Peter Lumsden\u2019s stinging criticisms of the Government\u2019s management of the Afghan dispute and demand that he repudiate them or be punished.Sir Peter\u2019s friends say he will not repudiate a word.He believes the Government outraged the country and disgraced the Afghan Boundary Commission, and he will abandon his office rather than retract his criticisms.While the Russian report that the Ameer of Afghanistan has been murdered is not credited, it is known the general sitaation in the Ameer\u2019s dominions is critical.The Government of India, besides completing the projected railway to Pisheen, will construct an alternative line through tbe Bolan Pass and build a military road from Deeraghazi to the Pisheen Plateau.The coat will exceed $25,000,000.A distinguished assemblage welcomed Gen.Ln nsden at the depot.He was given an entusiastic reception amoanting to an ovation.The will of the late Cardinal McCabe is just published.It was thought he was wealthy, but he died possessed of merely £700.It is stated Mile, Nevada is betrothed to Dr.Palmar.The PalX Mall Gazette states npou the highest authority that the long standing question of difference between England and linsaia concerning the North-West Afghan frontier has been finally and satisfactorily settled.A definite agreement has been arrived at on only questions of principle.The Commissioners will forthwith commence to mark precisely the delimitation of the boundary.They are now on the spot.The Pend-jeh incident will be referred to the King of Denmark.Tbe arbitration will be confined to the interpretation of the covenant of March tenth.London, June 7\u2014A mass meeting attended by 40,000 persons was held in London this afternoon to denounce the action of Mr.Childers in increasing the duties on beer and spirits.SPAIN.Madrid, Juno 6\u2014Three cases of cholera were reported in Murcio to-day.The disease is spreading in Valencia.June 7\u2014The death rate from cholera in Valencia has doubled.The people are fleeing from the infected districts.Notwithstanding the reports to the contrary, it is now absolutely asserted that there is no genuine cholera in Madrid.The Mayor has issued a proclamation ordering the enforcement of rigid sanitary measures.mum RUSSIA St.Peternblro, June 6\u2014It is reported two British spies have been arrested at Riga, on the Baltic, with plans of the Russian defences of that port.EGYPT.Dongola, June 6\u2014The whole British force has arrived here.Over seven thousand re-ingees have gone north.Cairo, June 6\u2014The Mahdi\u2019a followers have recaptured Ambukol and have killed the Sheikh and many prominent natives friendly to the British.UNITED STATES.Providence, June 6\u2014William T.Dor-ranee, for eighteen years second teller of the Providence National Bank, was arrested this afternoon for embezzlement, and jailed in default of $50,000 bail.He confesses to a defalcation of $30,000.Washington, June 6\u2014Gen.ICrooks telegraphs that the Indians passed Aurican on the night of the 4th, going south, wellmouut-ed and travelling very fast, and states that it looks now as if the only chance is that the troops at Guadeloupe Canon can intercept them.Capt.Crawford, with 90 scouts, will pursua them.No murders have been committed as far as known for five days.New Yorb, June 6\u2014Eleven cases of smallpox were taken to the Small-pox Hospital on Blackwell Island yesterday.Ten occurred among the passengers of the steamship \u201c Polynesia.\u201d The health officers are apprehensive of an outbreak here, on account of the prevalence of the disease in numerous prominent European ports.Every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease.Danbury, Conn., June 6\u2014In tbe extensive hat factory of Reckerle & Co., this afternoon, a gas machine exploded and in five minutes the three-story structure, covering nearly an acre, was a mass of flames.Four hnndred and fifty employes in tbe building escaped, many by jumping from the windows.A number, including Beckerle, were badly burned.The flames spread to and destroyed eight dwellings.Loss $200,000.SOUTH AMERICA.Lima, June 6\u2014The Montoneros attacked Caceres\u2019 disbanded troops and completed their destruction.Ischucaco has been taken by the Government troops.Caceres has fled.The revolution is now believed to be crushed.Lord nolseley\u2019s Farewell.Lord Wolseley issued the following special general order to the soldiers, sailors, and marines of the army in the Soudan \u201cHer Majesty\u2019s Government having decided to withdraw most of the troops from the Soudan, I desbe, when bidding you farewell, to express to all my deep sense of your admirable condnct.The army in the Soudan has nut only fought with courage and firmness, and cheerfully borne no small amount of hardship; it has shown, in addition, qualities higher even than those required for the patient endurance of privation or for defeat of the brave but cruel enemy with whom it has been engaged.Crime has been almost unknown in the ranks, the highest standard of discipline has been maintained, and the behavior of all the troops, British, Indian and Colonial, has been in every way creditable to them aud to the services to which they belong.My best thanks are due to all ranks of the Royal navy and of the marines who have taken part in the recent campaign in the Soudan.Wherever hard work or hard fighting was to be done, the men of those services were to be found, and, I am at a loss to say whether tney were more remarkable for their hard work or their hard fighting.From the beginning of the operations in last September to the present date, both officers and men of the navy have been untiring in their exertions, and all they had to do has been done effectively and well.I would also thank the gallant soldiers of the New South Wales contingent, not only for the services they have rendered, but also for the sympathy which prompted them to come from afar to take part in a war undertaken by the empire to which we all belong.They will carry home with them the thanks of our Sovereign and the best wishes of those with whom they have fonght side by side here.They have borne themselves well, both in action and in camp, and I trust that should any serious war be forced upon onr Empire in the future we may again find onrselves shoulder to shoulder with Australian troops facing a common enemy.The deeds of the force in the Soudan have added one more chapter to the glorious records of onr national prowess, and all of you who have belonged to it, soldiers and sailors, British, Indians, and Australians, may feel with pride that the high reputation of onr army and navy has gained and not suffered at our hands.Among the many and varied memories of the recent campaign, the remembrance of onr keen, soldier-like spirit will be the pleasantest to dwell upon.I shall always feel proud of having commanded yon.\u201c.iSigned), Wolseley, General.\u201cSnakim, May 16, 1885.\u201d FRANGE Paris, June 6\u2014Cardinal Gnibert has directed that special services in reparation for the alleged profanation of the Pantheon be held tomorrow thronghont tbe diocese.The clerical demonstration threatens to lead to a counter demonstration by tbe Commanists.TURKEY.Constantinople, June 7\u2014A great fire is raging along tbe docks here.Three hundred houses, fifty shops and three mosques in the Stamboul quarter of the city have been destroyed.The Government has sent 1700 troops to Salonica on account of the threatening attitude of Russia on the Bulgarian frontier.INDIA.Simla, June 6\u2014The British President of Cashmere reports the earthquake shocks continue.The earth has opened in several places, swallowing a number of honses.Hot water and clouds of sulphurous dost have been ejected from tbe chasms.GERMANY.Berlin, June 6\u2014The Emperor took a drive to-day.The mysterious death of the prominent journalist Interback has greatly puzzled tbe Berlin people and Germans generally.Interback was found insensible at midnight in front of his residence, and shortly afterwards died from supposed hemorrhage of the lungs.While tha funeral ceremony was proceeding at the cemetery the police appeared and created a scene by seizing the body on the charge that be had been murdered.An autopsy disclosed the truth of this charge, and it has been learned that Interback received severe injuries in a restaurant, his assailant then placing him in a cab and dumping him on the sidewalk in front of bis residance.It is expected his assailant will soon be arrested.The Princess Lidi Dolgorouki, daughter of tbe late Czar\u2019s morganatic widow, has caused quite a sensation in Berlin by appearing as a public performer on the violin in garden concerts and exhibitions.Her condnct has disgusted her family and society friends.The Princess says she plays in public simply to exhibit her disdain for the conventionalities and prejudices of aristocratic life.June?\u2014King Leopold, of Belgium, has been requested to postpone his visit to the Emperor until the end of the autumn.The Emperor is convalescent, but desires to be spared all excitement.It is announced that tbe entente cordiale between Prussia and the Vatican is growing more firm and «is tending to an agreement upon the new law ^regarding the education of the clergy and the settlement of the dispute in connection with the ^vacant sees of Cologne and To wo.Remedy for Seasickness.A correspondent of the New York Evening Poet tells how to escape seasickness on an ocean voyage.He says \u201cI should be laughed at if I claimed to have found a sovereign remedy for seasickness.I do claim, however, to have found a remedy which so far has been sovereign in my own case, and my case heretotore has been desperate ; it may be considered worthy of trial.All that is needed is sell-control; preserve that for five minutes and you are saved.With the first approach of the enemy there comes invariably a bracing of nerve and muscle against him.If at that time the patient will examine himself, he will find that hu has unconsciously stiffened and tightened all hia chëkt and abdominal mnsclea.Now that is exactly what he most not do, and he must do the exact contrary.When the first symptoms are felt, undo everything that confines the waist; do not lie down, but remain quietly seated, and let your whole frame and structure respond easily and freely to the motion of tbe vessel, even adding awing and away by your own efiort.The atomach will aoon grow aconstomed to the novelty of the thing, and yon will aoon be knowing to the full the joy of the perpetual restlessness of the ocean\u2019s life.Have faith and you will be successful.There may be moments when you think the next will be your last, but it won\u2019t; and the victory once woo, your triumph will be enduring.Tha whole process is tbe best example of conquering through yielding that the physical world has so far shown.\u201d Scott\u2019s Emiilsiou of Pure Cod Llv«»- OIL with Hypophosphltos, For Children and Pulmonary Trouble».Dr.W.S.Hoy, Point Pleasant, W.V., says : \u201cI have made a thorough teat with Scott\u2019s Emulsion in Pulmonary troubles, and general debility, and have been astonished at tbe good results, and as a remeJy for children with Rickets or Marasmus, it is unequalled.\u201d Sheriffs bales tor üie jvisinct of Quebec Month op June, Dame Marie Heioise Antonia Deguise vs.Joseph Marcotte.1.No.1489 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Ambroise de la Jeune Lorette, being a lot of land situate at Lake St.Charles, containing about 5& arpents in front by 40 in depth, with buildings, reserving therefrom one square aipent for the use ot a saw mill belonging to the representatives of the late Thomas Plamon-don.2.No.1490 of the said official cadastre, being a land situate at Lake St.Charles of 2 arpents in front by 39 arpents in depth.Sale at the church door of the parish of St.Ambroise de la Jeune Lorette on the 12th of June, at ten o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Frederick William Andrews vs.Mary Katen, ecqte.No.94 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Edmond of Sconeham, being a lot of land situated in the seigniory of St.Joseph, in that part of the parish of Charles bourg now forming part of the parish of St.Edmond of Stoueham, containing 2 arpents m front by about 20 arpents in depth, together with the house, barn and other buildings thereon erected.Sale at the churoh door of the parish of St.Edmond of Stcne-ham on the 15th of June, at 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.GOING WEST.10.30 A.M.\u2014Mixed Train will leave Point Lev for Richmond and points East and West, arriving in Montreal at 8.45 P.M., in time to connect with Night \u2022\tExpress going West.8.30P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham Lewisto Portland, Montreal, and points East West, South West and North West .GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15\tP.M Arriving at Point Levi.7.C0\tA.M Mixed leaves Montreal.8.00\tA M.\u201c arriving at Point Levi.6.15 P.M.** leaves Richmond.9.00\tA.M.\" arrives at Point Levi.3.30 P M, JOSEPH HICKSON Genera Manager.Montreal, March 28, 1885.March 30, 1885.Intercolonial Railway.1885-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141885.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 1st, 1835, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax and St.John.8.15 A.M.For Riviere du Loup.1.45 P.M.For Riviere du Loup.5.20 P.M.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere du Loup.5.18 A.M.From Riviere du Loup.1.35 P.M.From Halifax and St.John.7.25 P.M.The Pullman Car leaving Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to St.John.KM AIL Trains ere ran by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office.Moncton, N.B., 1 May 26th, 1885.\tf May 30, 1885.Quebec & Lake SUolin Railway ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 20th instant, Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) to and from Palais Station, Quebec, as follows :\u2014 G-olxxg HXTortlx.35 A M MIXED leaves Quebec for Lake *\t*\t\u2019 Simon, arriving at St.Raymond at 10, and at Lake Si?>on at 10.45 a.m.S 3fl P M MAIL leaves Quebec for St.Ray-*\t* mond.arriving there at 7.15 p.m.Oolxxs Soul tlx.7 1(1 A M MAIL leaves St.Raymond for fill* n.Qnebec, arriving there at 8.65 a.m.I 15 P 11 MIXED loaves Lake Simon l\u2022lw r-m« at 1.15 an(i| fjt Raymond at 2.30 p.m.for Quebec, arriving there at 6.C0 p.m.Mail Train going North runs through to Lake Simon on Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving there at 7.45 P.M.Returning, leaves Lake Simon at 8.15 P.M., arriving at St.Raymond at 8.45 same days Train» run by Eastern Standard Time.Mail Train connects at St.Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Valcartier Station with Stages for Valcartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for tbe River atx Pins settlements.Single Fare return first-class Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday.J.G.SCOTT, See.A Manager, May 19, 1835.Commercial Chambers.Canadian Pacific Railway THE NEW LINE, MONTREAL and TORONTO Opened Monday, August 11th, Local Thro\u2019 Local Thro\u2019 TIMETABLE.Express Express Express Express Leave Montreal.Arrive Ottawa-.\u201d Toronto.Leave Toronto.\u201c Ottawa-.Arrive Montreal.7.06 am 11.26 \u201c 8.20 am 12.30 pm 8.40 am 12.03 pm 9.55 \u2022* 8.25am 6.12pm 9.42 6.00 pm 10.15 \u201c 4.30pm 8.49 \u201c 7.30 pm 11.00 \u201c 8.30am 7.55pm 5.25am 8.50 \u201c Elegant Parlor Cars on day trains.Luxurious Sleeping Cars on night trains.Close connections at OTTAWA with trains to and from SVDBUR7, NORTH BAY, PBM R B, REN-FREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley.Connections at Toronto for all points WEST, SOUTH and NORTHWEST.For fall information regarding Time Table o all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Oars, Berthe in Sleeping Cars, Ac., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Offio 4 X>UNL I\u2019OX\u2019t.T STH-IEIET4 Opposite Post Office, Quebec.Novembe 29, 1884\tjly2S.82-Lm FOK THE NORTH SHORE THE a.S.\u201cOTTER, (OAPT.G.M.MAY.) carrying Her Majesty\u2019s Mails, will leave Rimouski, weather psrmitti on WEDNESDAY MuRNING, 10th Jun for Esquimaux Point, calling at Bersimi\tWay Places, going and coming.Leaves\t>n TUES- DAY, 9th June, at 9 o clock A.M.Stops at Murray Bay each way.A.FRASER CO.May 27,1885.\tmyll CAUTION ACH PLUG OF THU MYRTLE NAVY s;m a r T- &> IB.IN BRONZBZLETTERS.NONE OTHEiR SENUINE.December 15, 1884, m.wàfri-Lm-^ SAM-Urs:\tHS jv QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.fMOMMENCINGMON DAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1884, Trains will run as follows : Leave Sherbrcoxe for Beance Jot., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beance Jet.Arrive Levis., \u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Boa ace Jet., Sherbrooke, ana New England points Ferry.Leave Levis.Arrive Beance Jet.Leave Beance Jot.\t.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joaeph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levis.Mail Mxd Frgt.A.M.8.15 P.M.1.10 8.45 4.00 A.M.10.30 1100 P.M.1.10 -1.25 6.15 P.M.3.00 7.10 A.M.6.00 10.00 A.M.7.15 P.M.4.30 A.M.6.5C P.M.3.00 GV Train* run on 'Eattem Standard\" lime Fifteen minutes allowed for refreshments at Beance Junction.Sure CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Passura paie and Grand Trunk Railways for Newport, Boston, Portland, New York aud al New England Points.At Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway for River du Loup, Rimouski, Halifax, St.John, and all points in the Maritime Provinces ; at Quebec with North Snore Railway for Three Rivers and points above Quebec, and with Quebec and Lake St.John Railway for al points north of Quebec J.R.WOODWARD, _\tGeneral M anager.Sherbrooke Oct.30th, 1884.October 31,1884.T 3EI El Qnetisc Steamship Company, rHE S S.\u201cMIRAMICHL\u201d CAPTAIN A.Baquet, is intended ' o sail for Pictou, on TUESDAY, 16th June, at 2 P.M., calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Perce, Sommerside and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Atkinson\u2019s Wharf.June 3, 1886.ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY .STEAMER.\u201cOKLEANV* CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 14th TiMAY, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting : WILL LEAVE Island.5 15 A.M.6.C0A.M.?0C0 A.M.1.30\tP.M.3.30\tP.M.5.45 P.M.Quebec.6.15\tA.M.9.15\tA.M.11.80 A.M.2.:'0 P.M.4.45\tP.M.6.45\tP.M.SUNDAYS; Island.\tQuebec.11.30 A.M,\t1.00\tP.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.30\tP.M.815 P.M.\t4.00\tP.M.5.00 P.M.\t6,00\tP.M.7.00 P.M.t3T Calling at St.Joseph up and down.*EJi Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.May 16,1885,\taplSO St, Romnalii and Sülery Perry.Steamer \u201cLEVIS/ OAPT.DKSROCDER, ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 18th May, will leave (weather and circom-atances permitting) as follows :\u2014 Leave St.Romuald.6.15 A M.Leave Quebec.6.00 A.M.9.C0 A.M.11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M.4.30 P.M.6.15 P.M.Quebec.1.30 P.M.3.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.May 16.1885.8 00 A.M.10.00 A.M.1.00 P.M 3.00 P.M.5.30 P.M.SUNDAYS: St.Romuald.2.00 P.M.5.30 P.M.my9 St.Lawrence SteamDarigation OOSÆJP A-ISr \"ST.The Steamer \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d CAPT.BARRAS, Commencing on Tuesday, the 19th instant, will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., for Chicoutimi and Ha 1 Ha ! Bay and will stop at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux Coudras Les Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, and L Anse St.Jean, both going and returning.* For further information a^ply at the Com- pany\u2019s Office, St.Andrew\u2019i May 16, 1885.A.GABOURY, Secretary.T FOR SALE, HE SIDE-WHEEL TOW-BOATS 153 l\tft.,\t, Cylinder 38\t\tin.\tX\t10\tft.138\t61\t\t40\tin.\tX\t10\tft.120\twn Holland Suits.Boy\u2019s Washing Sailor Suits, from $1.40.Boy's Bhie Serge Sailor Suits, from $2.25 or $2.14 Net.Boy\u2019s Tweed Suita, from $3.00 or $2.85 Net.Boy\u2019s Blue Jcrasy Suits, from $1.65, Cap included.Abe a Large Stock Newest Styles in Boy\u2019s Trimmed Jersey Suits.Boy\u2019s Blue Jerseys, vcy cheap.A complete assirlment of Gent\u2019s Summer Underclothing.Honiery, Scarfs, Ties, Braces, Collars, Cuffs, White and Colored Regatta Shirts.«LOYER, FRY & CO.NEW FANCY GOODS Ex \u201cHanoverian,\u201d 'OW OPENING LATEST STYLES IN Straw Hat4 and Bonnots.TEC IE ELECTRIC LAMP Produces » Beautiful, Soft Light ol Extraordinary Brilliancy, rivalled only by ihe Lie cine Light.Merer Smokes or Breaks the Chimney.IS POSITIVELY NON-EXPLOSIVE, And Trims itself by Burning Acknowledged to be the only perler tlcniral Itraft Lamp Manufactured.Over bix Hundred sold at the Toronto bxliibitioii in one week.IfEWABB OF IBITaTIONS.In order to place our ELE'JTKIO LAMP within the reach of every one, we are prepared to offer them at the following prices :\u2014 BRASS FOUNTS.$3.50each I BRASS STANDS.$3.75 each NICKEL \u201c\t.3.75 \u201c | NICKEL \u201c\t.4.00 \u201c Expressed to any address free of all charges upon receipt of pnoe or C.O.D.Contracts for lighting of Stores, Hotels, Churches, UoUeges, etc , considered at reasonable prices.\t.\t.LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.Circulars and all information sent on ap plication.FKANK WEIR & 00., Montreal, Sole Manufacturers.Ma-ch 17.1485.Bna-bo N Ladies\u2019 Culoroi Jerseys.Children s Jersey Diesses in Cream, Sky Cardinal, and all the New Colors, from $2.00 or $1.90 Net.TO Doz.Ladies\u2019 Black and Colored French Kid Gloves, &5c., worth $1.10.CLOVER, FRY & CO.The Summer Season.i.CO LUS BROWNE\u2019S CHLORODYNE, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE ADVICE TO INVALIDS.IF YOU WISH TO OBTAIN QUIET REFRESHING SLEEP, FREE FROM HEAD ache, relief from pain and anguish, tc calm and assuage the weary achinga of protracted disease, invigorate tho nervous media, and reg provide yourself with that marvellous remedy Army Medical Staff), to which ho gave the na the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered.CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitic, Asthma.CHLORCDYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only speeifio ia Cholera an Dysentery.CHLORODYNE effectually cut* abort all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms.CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache, Meningitis, Ac.I Dear Sir,\u2014We rcimlotion this justly elf, not enly in Hin- whether that sealed tenders endorsed \u201cTender for Trenchinv,\u201d and addressed to the undersigned,\t.will be received up to 4 P.M., on TUESDAY, I pardon in return for any assistance which \u2018\"«r \u201c\u201c«\u2022« *ith lhclt \u201c\u201c\u201c breed' Dalhousie Street, as per specification to be seen a^adist the common foe which threatened \u2022\u2018SLdîïli b.on bl.nk W to bo had « I to attack tho Provinc.Tho outla.o lent this office, and to be signed by two responsible parties as «uretiea for the fulûln&ent cf the C^Th^Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.The contractor shall pay the cost of drawing up the contract and of a Notarial copy of same to.Corporate» \u201c.bHa.BAILLATRGE.City Engineer.June 3, 1885.Olty ÜxxK±xxoor\u2019«i OCBoo, City Hall, Quebec.5th June, 1885.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sealed Tender?endorsed *Tenders for Water Introduction,\" and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 P.M.on TUESUAY, the 16th instant, for the introduc tion of Water and Drainage in Queen and Commissioners Streets, as per spscifacation to be seen at this office.\t.The Contractor to supply ad material and Uboor, and be paid annually out of the additional revenue derivable from the works.En/»h tender to be made on a blank form to be had at this office, and to be subscribed _to by two parties willin'?to ensure the execution of their aid, and the Fenians were driven off, but the sequel proved even more troublesome and vexatious than the original dilemma.As Lieutenant-Governor, Mr.Archibald had no power to grant a pardon, that privilege beimr vested, since Confederation, in the Governor-General of Canada alone.An animated correspondence ensued.Mr.Archibald shewed that in acting aa he had good had come out of the proceeding.Canada, by his act, had now a Province to defend.Had he pursued a different course, and formed no alliance with the rebels, the Dominion might have found herself without that Province.In his opinion, the end justified the means, and though the prerogative had been stretched violently, the benefit to the whole country had been great.The Government, at a decisive moment in the controversy, was freed from an awkward position, and the Earl of Dufferin, then Mr.Millais, the painter, still is seriously ill (he has been thus for months), in consequence of an attack of lumbago that came ou iu a single minute, one morning, while he was painting without a thought of illness.A whale 70 feet in length, and much decayed, waa stranded the other day at Revere Beach, near Boston.It has been a question much discussed ever since whether it would be cheaper to remove the village or the whale.A package of $23,300, carelessly wrapped up in an old newspaper, knocked around in a passenger coach on the Wabash road all day.The porter found it, but the amount was to small that he did not think it worth kis while to keep it.The enterprising hen now comes up to the scratch.In the course of a recent Montana cattle case, a eowboy testified that \u201ca maverick is somebody else\u2019s calf that you get your brand on first.\" Symc______ To J.T.Davenport, Esq., 33 Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London, embrace this opportunity of congratulating you *ipon the widespread esteemed medicine.Dr.J.CoTis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne, has earned for itee!( dostan, but all ovsr the East.As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear of its finding a place in every _\t| Anglo-Indian homo.The other biands, we are happy tc say, are now relegated to the native Great Display OI Boys ana Girls bazaars, and judging from their sale, we fancy their sojourn there will be evaneecent We Wau-Ufita\t.I conld multiply instance* ad intinUum, of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr.Col\u2019 iBrowne\u2019s Chlorodyne in Diawhoe* and Dysentery.Spasms, Cramps, Neuralria, the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a general sedative, that have occurred under our personal observation during many years, In Choleraic Diarrhma, and even in the more terrible forms of Choler^ itself, we have witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.We have never used on^ other fo New Straw Hats.20c.25c., 3Uc., and 35c, Coughs and Colds that we so frequently neglect, and which t-o often prove the seeds sown for a harvest of consumption, should have immediate and thorough treatment A tea-spoonful of Robinson\u2019s Phoaphomsd Emulsion taken whenever the Cough is troublesome, will relieve the patient, and persevered in, will effect a cure in the most obstinate cases.The Methodist Conference.Close of the Meeting\u2014Appointment of District Chairmen and Secretaries.Apollinaris Has received at the INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, London, 1884, the HIGHEST AWARD over ALL other Mineral Waters^ Natural or Artve/c/al.« APOLLINARLS reigns alone among Natural Dietetic Table H aters.Its numerous competitors appear to have, one after another, fallen away.\" British Medical Journal, May 31, 1884.Of all Grocers, Druggists,&Mi».Wat.Dealers.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS?June 3, 1885.\tm&wed-Fm STRAW HATS.\u2014For Country and Seaside, 10c.and 13c.BATHING GOWN FLANNEL.\u2014Navy Blue, only 21c.GOVERNMENT SERGE.\u2014Excellent wear for Boy\u2019s suits, ludign dye, only 53c.Lower priced serges also in stock.DUST WRAPS.For Carriages, Twilled Linen, only $1.08, SPOOLS.Alexander\u2019s Celebrated Sewing Cotton.300 yds., only 27c.half doz.This Thread in strength, finish and freedom from knots is acknowledged m all the markots of the world to be very superior and has a large sale in England.It is now abont two year* since we introduced it here and during that t nie it has met with great favour.Any objection to it we will be glad to hear, as we desire to sell nothing but a really first class article.The makers are sewing cotton manufacturers to Her Maje-ty the Queen and are also manu facturer.' of the Knitting Cotton so long favorably known here.CHECKED GINGHAMS.\u2014A f-w pieces only, at 16c.Light and cool for Summer trim?well with lace.SOUDAN aTllIPE.\u2014A new light musün material, striped, for summer wear.White and Cream, only 16c.NUN\u2019S VEILING.\u2014In the new shades, 25c.per yrd, in Black (Summer make), only 23c.per yrd.WOOL BROCHE GRENADINES.\u2014Being all Wool, they keep the colour.SASH RIBBONS.\u2014Beautiful rich Broche, 9 inch wide, 92c SPUN SILK HKFS.\u2014These are dark ground and coloured spots and sold last season at 15c.: now 7èc.Excellent for trim\u2014*\u2014 hats.etc.MOSQUITO NET\u2014100 inches wide, at 38c.As our Business is now conducted upon its surprisingly controlling power, we nave never uneu any other form of this medicine than Collin Browne\u2019s, from a firm conviction that it u decidedly the best, and also from a sense of duty we owe to tne profession and the public, as we are of opinion that the substitution of any other than Collia Browne is a dsliskratk breach or faith on tbz fart or thx chemist to presoribkr and PATIENT ALIKE.We are, Sir, faithfully yours, Symes A Co., Members of the Pkarm.Society of Great Britain, His Excellency the Viceroy\u2019s Chemists.CAUTION.\u2014Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood stated that Dr.J.Collis Browne wa undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE ; that the story of the Defendant, Freeman, wa deliberately untrue, which, be regretted to say, had been «warn to.\u2014See Times, 10th July, 1864.Sold in Bottles at U.lèd., 2s.9, NEW IMPORTATION Gsnt\u2019sUnderclothing, Sommer Wool.from$l.25 T»ilor.Gent\u2019s Underclothing, Lile Thread, from $L2i» D.MORGAN, Tailor.Gent\u2019s Underclothing, Cotton, fr°m 1*.MORGAN, Tailor.Gent\u2019s Underclothing.Gaoze, from 40a X).MORvMLH » Tailor.Gent's Underclothing, Net^frcmJSo^ ^ Tailor.Gent\u2019s Underclothing, Silk^from^K».^ Tailor.May 29, 1885.FISHING TACKLE Every description, among which will be found very fine -Erk.sri9-i_jJSf, and some good \u2014K;xx-.XsiJsra- «.-SPRING GOODS.» HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CASES of SPUING GOODS, consisting of / TROUT AND SALMON \u201cLtttle boy,\u201d said a gentleman, \u201cwhy do you carry that umbrella over your head ?It\u2019s not raining.\" \u201cNo.\" \u201cAnd the sun ia not shining.\u201d \u201cNo.\u2019' \u201cThen why do you carry it?1\u2019 \u201cCause when it rains pa wants it, and when the sun shines, tna wants it, \u2019an it\u2019a only when it\u2019s this kinder wedder that I kin git ter use it at all,\u201d CHESTNUTJ]LL, 2.22i THE CELEBRATED TROTTING Stallion \u201cCHESTNUT HILL,\u201d record 2.22$.will Stand tho Season for Mares, at tho Farm of Wm.Bell, Keq., Little River Road.Desobiption.\u2014\u201cOhestnut Hill,\" foaled 1872, registered, standard, Brig at Bay, off bind foot White, beautiful Tail and Mane, stands 15.1 hands high, and weighs eleven hundred pounds.Pidiqbbe.\u2014\u201cChestnut Hill\u201d is by \u201cStrath-lore,\u2019 dam \u201cPolly Barber,\u201d by \u201cBully King\u201d son of \u201cGeorge M.Patchen.\u201d \u201cPolly Barber\u201d also produced \u2018\u2018Bertrace,1\u2019 2,27$.\u201cStrathmore\u2019 has sixteen of his get in the 2.30 list, the fastest being \u201cSanta Glaus,\u201d 2.17$.\u201cTexas Hill,\" a son of \u201cChestnut Hill,\u201d sold at Auction in New York this Spring for $1,200.Terms $25 the season, and $\">0 to insure, payable at time of service.Season closes 1st August.\t__\t.M.& H.SWIFT, Proprietors.May 28,188$.S^IFLIIES I I WORSTEDS FANCY TR0W8ERI AND SPRING SUITINGS which I am prepared to sell at a small advance on cost FOR CASH.Also some cheap lines in ALL WOOL TRuWSKKLNG-.at $4.00 ; two f air for $7.00 Business Suitings, all Wool, from $8 00 to $10 00 per sait, made to order.car Cash buyers will save from ten to twenty per cent, by giving me a call.ALL AT POPULAR PRICES RUBBER COATS.I WILLIAM LEE J.DARLINGTON, CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILOR, And Importer of Bents\u2019 Furnishing, HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE supply of Gent\u2019s Superior Rubber, and Coachmen's White Rubber Coats, at moderate prices.Also,\u2014Silk Umbrellas, Fine German Underclothing, Stockings.White i *ress and Coloured whirls, Collars, Cuffs.Ties, Scarfs, Summer Polos, and every description of Gent\u2019s Furni-h-ing, and a large assortment of Summer Suitiors and Trousering».OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.7,BTJJÜL.IDE STIRIEIET June 2, 1885.\tap!2Lm TAXXjOXI., 26, BUADiEI STREET.March 21, 1885\tan«2 THOMAS NORRIS 48 & 60, PALACE STREET, OFFERS A LARGE LINE OF DINNER Tea, and Breakfast Sets from the most celebrated makers, in French China and Eng lish Enamelled Wares.Wedgewood, Minton and Copeland Good new designs.Fine Cut, Common, and Engraved Glass ware.Housekeepers will find it to their advantage to exn ine my stocktand.pricee; before making heir selections March 30,1885,\t> ov24-Lns Qui i OT' 3306T0 JST.Iff PAPETERIES ! Imported direct from MARCUS WARD A CO., Belfast, (in 12 diffezent colon) 2 Quires Fancy Tinted Note Paper and 50 Square Envelopes to match, in handsome box,* m* QxxJLsr 40 OoxxtM.'tK PAPETERIES ! ROYAL REPP PAPETERIES.RIBBON REPP PAPETERIES, Another Large Supply of our Famous 10 Cent Package of Stationery.Revised Version of the Bible, C.E.H0LÏWELL June 6,1885.IsTOTICE- THE UNDERSIGNED will not be responsible for any debts contracted by tha Crew of tbe Bark \u201cG'JtN GK4NT,\u201d of Halifax, N.S., without a written order signed by himself.M, RUSSELL, * Master.June 6,1885.\tG WATERPROOF COATS ! JUST RECEIVED, ONE CASE WATERPROOF GOATS From the celebrated London manufacturers ANDERSEN, ABBOTT & ANDERSEN, Which we are offering at Low Puoxs.fi.R.RENFREW & GO, ?pnl 21, 1885, 985 \u2022«¦Htt MORNING CHRONICLE, MONDAY.JUNE 8\t1885.Ruction ^alw.BY OCT.LEMIEUX & CO.Auction Sale of the Valuable Library of the late Oscar Dunn.Messrs, oct.lemieux * co.tell the valuable collection of Books, numbering nearly 2,000 Volumes, belonging to the late Oscar Dunn, Eaq., at their Auction Room», >o.253, St.John Street, (without), on WEDNESDAY, the lOth of June, and bdc-ceeding dav*.The «ale will begin at i} o clock eaon Evening.Book» will be on view tbe 10th tue whole day.Apply at our Auction Room Off ce for Catalogue».Sale without reserve.OCT.LEMIEUX & CO.Auctioneers.Jane 8,1885.\tC GRATIS b\u2019UL\u2014COMFORTING EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST.\u2018By a thoreugb knowledge of the natural law» which govern the operation» of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wall selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps ha» provided our breakfast tables with a delicately Savored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet th it a constitution may be gradually built up untill strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Handieds of subtle maladies are floating around os ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escap ipe many a faUyl shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2014\"Civil Service OkueUe Made airaplv with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets by Grocers, labelled thus JAMES aPPS & Co., Homcsopathle Chemists, London, England; Sole Agent in Canada C.E.COLSON, Montreal\u2019 November 20 1884 t,th,»at-40w-dAw ustotxoie- UNDERSIGNED TH B \u2014 will not be responsible for an> debts contracted by the Crew of the Barque \u201cTRUE BEITON,\" without hi» writ- ten authority.June 6,1885.JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Master, Cp ALBION HOTEL, PALACE STREET, Q T7 23 23 O i This hotel, having been thc»r- oughiy renovated and refurnished, will be open for Business and Pleasure Travel on MONDAY, the 8th instant.Terms moderate.J.A.BERGERON, Manage-, Late Clerk St.Louis Hotel.June 5, 1885.\tTp FOR SALE, URST QUALITY NEWLY OALV THE REBELLION.ENGLISH INTEREST IN THE VOLUNTEERS.LATEST NEWS FROM FORT PITT.Middlctou Forms a Junction with Strange.A SKIRMISH BETWEEN STRANGE\u2019S TROOPS AND BIG BEAR.TWO MORE OF THE 65th WOUNDED.Escaped Prisoners Say Big Bear\u2019s Captives are Well Treated.MRS.GOWANLOCK AND MRS.DELANEY SAFE AND WELL.THE QUEEN'S HIRTHDAY AT TOUCHWOOD HILLS.THE One of Riel\u2019s Late Prisoners At.tempts to ^Interview\u201d Him.A LIST OF THE REBEL KILLED.SUFFERING AMONG THE HALF-BREEDS AT BATOCHE.London, June 6\u2014The morning papers contain touching appeals for contributions to the Princess Louise's Canadian Fund in aid of the soldiers who assisted in suppressing the rebellion in the North-West.(Official.) games and competitions and tquaw races.After the distribution of prizes the meeting broke up, everyone, particularly the older residents and Indians, delighted beyond measure.To-morrow a very interesting rifle match with the new Winchester carbines takes place between ten men from the Cavalry .School Corpa and ten men from tho Winnipeg Cavalry, ranges 200, *100 and 600 yards, An excellent range has been eecured, targets placed and butts made by the men, and there is much speculation as to the result, as there are some good shots in both corps.I expect soon to heir of a grand review before the General in Winnipeg of all the troops and then a general \u201cmarch home'\u2019 and return of all arms and accoutrements into store.PROBABLE NARROW ESCAPE OF RIEL.ONE OY UIS LATE PRISONEK.S ESSAYS TO CUEAT * THE LAW.A Winnipeg paper of June 1 says :\u2014Astley, who for weeks was a prisoner at Batoche, and who was tho victim of Riel's constant cruel treatment, waa, upon hia liberation by the volunteers, very determined in hia expresaiona to be revenged upon the lebel insurgent lor tha indignities and cruelties heaped upon him during his captivity.At Batoche one day, juat before tbe start for Prince Albert waa commenced, Astley went to the entrance of the guard-room, where Riel waa confined, and asked the guard to allow him to see Riel for a moment, stating that he desired to see him in reference to some personal matters.His request was refused, which ao aroused Astley that he became very unruly and was put under arrest but was subsequently released.He had on his person a revolver and a formidable-looking stick, which he doubtless intended using upon Riel, if ho could have secured access co the guard-room.THE REBEL LOSSES.\u201cLB MANITOBAV ESTIMATE\u2014NAMES OK] THE REBEL PRISONERS\u2014TKLKQUAPHIC LINES INTERRUPTED.25 F ED COWS, from Eastern Town- ^ 7\tED.HICKEY.Cor.St.Roch and Marguerite Streets.June 5, 1886.\tCp Sapenayfioyal Mail Line 1885.OF 1885.Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOrSAC, CAtOLNA, RIVIERE DU LOUP and ' 2UBRAY BAY.COMMENCING ON THE 23bd INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cST.LAWRENCE\u201d AND \u201cUNION\u201d Will leave the 8t.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows : TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at7.30 AM., the \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d for Chicoutimi and H% ! Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Il bo alimenta, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7.80 AM., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha I Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Ile aux Coudres, Ebonlemente, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac aad L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Leaving Riviere du Loup :\u2014For the Saguenay, at 5.0CP.M.same day; and for Quebec, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M.aad on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, at tho Office of the St.Lawbeno* Steam Navigation Compant, dv Andrew\u2019s Wharf, and on board of the Steamer.A.GABOURY.Secretary.June 5.181*5.aSTOTIOIE- T HE UNDERSIGNED will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crews of their respective vessels Capt.Forneloe, Norw Bark \u201cNapoleon III \u201c Loren! zen, **\t** \u201cNora.'\u2019 June 5,1885.\tCp Ottawa, June 7\u2014The following despatch baa been received by the authorities :\u2014\u201cFort Pitt, J une 5, via Batcleford, June 6\u2014The news from Gen.Strange says a message has been received from Gen.Middleton.A conflict took place ten miles from Fort Pitt, between a portion of bis command and what appeared to be the rear guard of Big Bear\u2019s force, which occupied a very advantageous position.Strange s force followed the trail till dark and then came on the main body of Big Bear\u2019s followers.Our men camped and at daybreak again advanced.Tbe enemy, 600 strong, was found in an impregnable position, extended about three miles and covered with muskegs and rifle pita made with brush.An attack followed, in which two privates of tbe 65th, Montreal, Battalion (Ephrem Lemay and Joseph Marcotte) were seriously wounded, and Donald McRae (N.W.Mounted Police) waa slightly wounded.Gen.Strange sent an escort to accompany Gen.Middleton to camp.In coming in from the landing-stage Major Dale, in charge of the escort, heard a noise proceeding from the bluff as if from a coyotte.It turned out to be the voice of a mao, that of the Rev.Mr.Quin-ney, who, with the aid of a friendly Indian, bad escaped from Big Bear\u2019s camp.Mrs.Quinney, Mr.Cameron, and two half-breeds were with him.Arrangements have been made for aending them to Prince Albert.They report that no indignity had been offered to the women, that all stories to the contrary are false.Mr.Quinney had asked Mr.McLean, a prisoner, to accompany him, but he declined.Toeir rescue is shortly expected.Tbe country in which Gen.Strange's force is operating is very difficult ; it is very hilly and presents many obstacles to successful military movements.Tne latest reports say Big Bear's force has broken up and that Gen.Middleton intended to have the different parties followed.If he succeeds in catching that warrior tbe trouble will be at an end.Winnipeg, Mau., June 7\u2014A despatch fiom Fort Pitt.N.W.T., 3, via Battleford,June 6th, says :\u2014General Middleton, with fifty men each cLthe Ninetieth, Midland and Grenadiers.and a Gatling with eight men, left to join Strange this evening.All the mounted men left early this morning.Captain Steele, who is pursuing Big Bear, has not yet been heard irom, consequently it is not known when the men belonging to this colnmn will return ; it will probably be away ten days.Tbe remainder of the colnmn moves to Fort Pitt till the detachment returns.General Middleton before leaving said be would not return nntil all Big Bear\u2019s prisoners were rescued.In a deposition made by * Mr.Cameron, one of the prisoners* rescued, he gives the names of the Frog Lake murderers.He said the wood Créés saved the prisoners' lives, the plain Créés wanting to kill them.He distinctly states that Mrs.Delaney and Mrs.Gowanlock have been well treated, reports to the contrary being absolutely without foundation, nor had Mr.McLean's family been ill used.All the prisoners were comparatively well-treated, and no indignities were offered them.Fort Pm, June 4\u2014Captain Steele with seventy mounted scouts aad police, had an engagement with Big Bear at Two Lakes, fifty miles north east of here yesterday.He came upon the Indians at nine o'clock in the morning.He immediately attacked them ; finding their front too strong he exeented a clever flanking movemeit, taking the Indians in the rear and driving them in disorder across a small creek, where he was unable to follow on account of bis small force.The Indiana numbered fully two hundred and fifty.He saw no signs of the prisoners during the fight.Steele sent Interpreter McKee with a flag of truce.He advanced, bnt was Sred on ; be got near enough to be beard and called out to Big Bear in Indian, who replied indistinctly.McKee said \u201cif you will deliver our people we will cease firing.\u201d The Indian replied \u201cWe intend to clean you out.\u201d Steele\u2019s less was three wounded : Sergeant-Major Furry in the breast, Bill West, a scout, in the knee and J.Fisk in the forearm.Winnipeg, Man., Juno 5\u2014There waa a graud review of the Montreal Garrison Artillery at Regina yesterday.Chief Piapot and his braves were present and seemed greatly impressed.Riel continues in good spirits.No one is allowed to talk to him.Le Manitoba, published in St.Baniface, gives what it claims a correct list of the rebels killed in the four days\u2019 fight at Batoche.They are E.'zear Touron, Calixte Touron, Damaz Carrière, Donald Ross, Joseph Outbleu, Pere Joseph, Ouellet Fils, Jack Swain, Joseph Delorme, Joseph Vandale, Michel Vandale and E.Lelonde.There were five killed at Fish Creek and four at Duck Like, making twenty Metis killed since the commencement of the difficulty ; but a letter dated Batoche, May 24;b, states that the total number of killed was 23.Probably three of the wounded have died.Those killed at Fish Creek were Joseph Vermette, St.Pierre I\u2019areuteau, Joseph Boyer and a man named Desjarbois.as well as two Indians.Tbe wounded are Joseph Delorme (who is since reported dead), Ambrose Jobin (who died a few days ago at Saskatoon), Baptiste Boucher Le J une, Charles Lavalle, Dauiel Ganepy, Romuald Gariepy, Maurice Henry, Wm.Swam and Pierre Touron.The same journal also gives the following as the names of the prisoners who surrendered themselves to General Middleton at the same time as Riel -Maxime Lepine, Emmanuel Cnampagce, Baptiste Kooheleau, Jos.Pilloo, Alexis Saborneur, Pierre Choparenteau, Dol-phice Nolin, Audié Sauvage, Maxime Dubois, Baptiste Vandale, Pierre Vandale, Moïse Ouellette, Pnillippe Garnot, Patrice Touron, Fraucis Touron, Alex.Fisher, Albert Monk-man, William Jackson, Pierre Henry, Ignace Poitras and one of hia sons, Joseph Arcand and a Sioux Indian.Cassoles Nathan, Tho*.Scott, James Isbistcr and Henry Monkman bave been released.Word bas beau received at St.Boniface by mail giving details of great suffering and privation among the hall-breeds at Batoche.Riel has sent word to his brother Joseph here to go out west and look after bis wife and two children, ta they are in great poverty.In response to this Josepu Riel and Mr.Nault left yesterday for Batoche.The telegraph line is still in trouble between Clarke\u2019s Crossing and Battleford.Hall, the Imeman, Has gone with a gang of meu to effect necessary repairs.Clarke\u2019s Crossing, June 5\u2014Nothing has been received from Battleford to-day.Sergeant Grundy arrived this evening with five wagon loads of comforts for the Queen's Own.He goes to Battleford about Moud&y, by which time a train of teams is expected from there.More comforts, in charge of Sergeant Mowat, will likely leave at the same time.Humboldt, N.W.T., June 5\u2014The extra supplies and luxuriei for the Governor-General's Body Guard and the 12th and 13th Battalions, stationed here, have arrived and been distributed.The men were highly pleased and all expressed their gratitude.PRAISING MIDDLETON.The Toronto Week offers this meed of deserved praise to General Middleton Though the last shot has yet to be tired in the North-West, it is not too early to express the gratitude which we all feel to be due to General Middleton.It is the more uecéssary to pay him this tribute because hia services have not been of the most obvious kind nor such as are likely to bring him, as a General of the British Army, any great meed of professional reputation.The scale on which he lias acted was small and the foeman was hardly worthy of his steel.Yet the difficulty of his undertaking and the risk of miscarriage under the circumstances were great.Had he commanded regulars, whose blood there would have been no special occasion to spare, he would probably have made short work of Riel\u2019s rifle pits.But his treops were volunteers, of whose blood, though they might bea living mass of impetuous valour, be was bouud, as he rightly conceived, to be very chary.Every hair of their heads was numbered by the community, and even a private among them when shot, instead of being \u201cshovelled into a trench\" is carried home and buried with a pomp exceeding that of a general officer\u2019s funeral.General Middleton has managed to make his omelet, to the inexpressive relief of all of us, without breaking tho eggs ; at least ho has broken as few of them as possible.He has also succeeded, by a manner rare among the officers of an aristocratic army, in winning the hearts as well as the contidence of a citizen soldiery.W e were unfortunate in having this work to be done, but we have been fortunate in having Gen.Middleton to do it.Juno 7 \u2014Atnoor, Jones, London, April 24 Amicus, Santerre, Barbadoes, May 5 General Rye, Fries, Greenock, May 6 \u2022Tune ENTERED FUK LUAUING.Almedie, 600, Ayr, It It Dobell A co, ,\t.Dinnimr\u2019s booms.Festin* Lente, 1U40, Greenock, Jno Buratall & Hall\u2019s booms.CLEARED.June 5\u2014Ship Souverain, Ingebretsen, Gloucester, R R Dobell & co.Bark llinator, Bonde, Liverpool, John Buratall &.co.Bktne Retriever, Edmonds, Harbor Breton, W Hunt & Son.Schr Frank, St Croix, Gaspe, Whitehead & Turner.-Mury Erzelie, Bernier, St John's, NF, Pi ice, Bros & co.Barge Olairville, Dussault, Burlimdon, Vt, Price, Broe & co.Rafts Entered at tbe Supervisor of Cullers' Office.NOTICE TO MARINERS.THE \u201cTIME BALL\u201d AT THE CITADEL will be hoisted each day (Sundays except d) ai follows :\u2014 Half-way Up.At 12.45 P.M.o\u2019clock.To Top.At 12.55 P.M.o\u2019clock.AND Will be Dropped.At LOOP.M.o\u2019clock The above is StandaridTime for the 75th Meridian.A Chronoder keeping Greenwich Mean Tims should then show 6 hrs.N.B.- Should the \u201c Ball\u201d by accident drop »t tbe wrong time, it will be again boistei half-mast and k pt there half an hour.Al H.WALTERS, In Charge^Qnebec Observatory.May 8, 1885.SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSH\u2019P ARRIVALS.Date.SUamthip June 6\u2014Wieland '*\t\u2014Deruyter \u201c \u2014Strvia \u201c\t\u2014Germanic **\t\u2014Leerdam \u201c\t\u2014Aurania *' \u2014Britannic Arrived at New York Prom.Hamburg Antwerp Liverpool Liverpool Rotterdam New York Probabilities lor tbe Next 24 Honrs lor tbe St.Ijawrence.etc.etc.Tobonto, June 8.1 ».n.\u2014Lower St.Law-wrenae\u2014Showers and thunder-storms, followed towards evening or at night by cooler northwest and north winds and finer to-morrow.Gulf aud Maritime Provinces\u2014Winds mostly south and west aud generally cloudy weather, with showers and thunder-storms.- June 6\u2014Chas Bertrand & Co, birch, Tanguay\u2019s wharf.Timmons & Gorman, white pine, &o, Cap Rouge.Stokes & Kelly, walnut, Hadlow cove.D D Calvin Sc Co, oak, etc, sundry coves.PASSENGERS.Additional cabin passengers per ss Hanoverian, Thornton, for Liverpool\u2014Honble HG Malhiot, QC, and Mr J O Bourbeau, M P.TXAJALI U.\\A.±3JL_.:bC_ HIGH WATEB AT QUEBEC-8TANDABD TIME\u20141885.June.\tMorning.\tEvening.8\t2 00\t2 39 .9\t3 13\t3 43 .10\t4 13\t4 43 .11\t4 46\t5 09 .12\t5 33\t5 57 .13\t6 23\t6 47 .14\t7 H\t7 31 FIRST-CUSS PROVISIONS FOB SALE.eduction jFa'cs.Mess Pork.Thin Mess Pork.English Prime Mess Pork.Prime Mess Porte.Extra Plate Beef.Extra Mess \u201c Prime Mess \u201c ~ ALL WARRANTED.-ALSO- First-Class Dairy Butter, Hams, Bacon, &c., &c.\u2014BY\u2014 JAS.SHEA & BR0.46 & 47, Sault-au-Matelot Street, Q XT 23 May 25, 1885.N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.moon\u2019s p has kb New Moon, Friday, 12th.5.53 p.m.COMMERCIAL.Reported by T.E Hnnrahan & Co.NEW YORK STOCKS June 6, 1885.THE QUESTION OF SENIORITY.^To the Editor of The Mail.) Straubenzie, D.A.Q., Montizambert, \u201cA\u201d Amyot, commanding 5th Bat- 9th 65th (From th.1885.SEA BATHING 11885.lAG-TTXSltt\u2019.TADOUSAC HOTEL, Our Special Correspondent with Cavalry School Corps ) Touchwood Hills\u2019Camp, 25th May, 1885.Since my last letter to you nothing very particular has transpired in oar camp life, which has continued from day to day, with the uanal routine of duty ; watching the varions Indian bands, preserving and preventing any poeaibility of tneir rising with the least hope of success, by constant patrols, reconnaissances, and escorts ; also ensuring the safe delivery from the base of supplies to the front of all stores, supplies of ammunition, forage and rations, so that on this ronte, whicn is really surrounded by bands of Indians all the way from Qu\u2019Appelle to Batoche, not a waggon, team or a single pound of provisions has been touched by an enemy.I notice the Chronicle\u2019s editorial thinks I am too sanguine in my views respecting the early termination of the rebellion, and the surrendering of the lawless Indians, but subsequent events have proved how comet must have been my information ; the fact is the -\t\u2014\u2014mm I whole Indian question is one simply of food.LORD) DUFFtRIN HOUSE; If they are fed tney will be quiet enough ; if Willbaopemd for Guests Tuesday, June 231 ner at hand.'S^SUENAYi This favorite watering place is so universally known, we consider it only necessary to state our best attention will be riven toward the comfort of our guests, while our terms will be made as reasonable as we possibly can.Correspondents will bave immediate replies, JAMES FENNELL, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, Q.June 4,1885.\u2019\t___2è\u201c NEWCASTLE COUR, CRIE, il BRICKS.NOW LANDING EX \u201cANNA\u201d 400 Chaldron» Haswell Forge Coals.150 Chaldrons Pease\u2019s Coke.50,000 Carr\u2019s Fire Bricks.mm M.WEBSTER & GO.June 3.1885.COALS ! A T.T, KtltlSriDS, IRISH IMPORTATIONS JOHN MacMOGBTON & CO.XXUX3 OPPOSITE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Offices t-AXTHUR STREET.Jose 2, 1885.Tne prestige of the Mounted Police, I am sorry to say, is all gone out in these territories, and a regular military mounted force, under the Militia Department, will have to be raised aud stationed out all through the North-Weat.There ahould be a regiment of Mounted Riflemen established at once, of not less than 1,000 men.I dare say tho pnb-blic will groan about the expense, bnt it mast be done.I would recommend their being mounted on.the horses of the prairie, which are not expensive and can live on anything they pick up, require no oata and little care.The men, however, to be carefully selected and well paid, with inducements held out for them to become settlers on termination of engagement\u2014and above all to be good marksmen.Besides this, as the country gets population, I would form good companies and battalions of militia in tho same way as in the rest of the Dominion.Just look at the splendid work done by the recently formed 90th Battalion from Winnipeg.Now the same thing can be done ehwhere, and quite a number of valuable volunteer troops of cavalry could be organized in every settlement.All that is required then is a good system of instruction as is furnished in Quebec through the School of Cavalry, and a strict and capable inspection of these troops on performing the annual drill by a cavalry inspecting officer.With such an organization no troops need ever be required from Old Canada again to quell any such rebellion as this.^To-day has been quite a red-letter day tms North-West station of the Hudson's Company, as Colonel Turnbull issued orders on Saturday to proclaim Monday a holiday in honor of the Queen\u2019s birthday and for a full dress parade of all the cavalry in camp to take place on the prairie in front of the H.B.Boat.So that we have rather astonished the natives, for the troops turned out splendidly in all their gorgeous war trappings, and tbe Indians resplendent in paint and leathers came \u201cen masse\u201d to see them.Xhe usual march past took place and the three cheers for the Queen, a few words of an address from Col.Tombai!,and then marched back to camp, where the afternoon was spent in holding the annual games aud sports, which have been a great success, consisting of foot races at various distances, obstacle races, s^k races, and all the usual sports on these occasions, followed by pony races and horse racing and steeplechase.The principal curiosity, however, of the day wore the Indian Sib,\u2014The arrival at Battleford of Lieut.-Col.Deacon, a major of tbo Midland regiment, with the two remaining companies of that corps, illustrates practically the seniority regulations of our military service.Col.Deacon takes command at Battleford over Col.0;ter and the troops quartered there.It may be of interest to your readers to know the order of seniority of the officers iù in that district.It is as follows : 1.\tMajor-Gen.Middleton, commanding Canadian militia.2.\tMajor-Gen.Strange, commanding Ed' monton field force.3.\tLieut.-Col.Williams, commaoding Mid land regiment, commandiug 46th Battalion.4.\tLieut.-Col.Deacon, Major Midland regi ment, Major 45th Battalion.5.\tLieut.-Col.Otter, commanding \u201cC Infantry School.6.\tLieut -Col.Military District 7.\tLieut.-Col.tery.8.\tLieut.-Col.Quebec Battalion 9.\tLieut.-Col.Ouimet, commandiug Mount Royal Rifles.10.\tLieut.-Col.Grasett, commanding 10th Royal Grenadiers.11.\tLieut.-Col.Smith, commanding 91st Winnipeg Battalion.12.\tLieut.-Col.Scott, commanding 92ad Winnipeg Battalion.13.\tLieut.-Col.Miller, oommanding Queen\u2019s Own Rifles.14.\tLieut.-Col.Williams, commanding 7th London Fusiliers 15.\tLieut.-Col.Hughes, Major 65th Rifles.Of all the troops in the North-West, Lieut.- Col.Bremner, of Halifax, ranks next after Gen.Strange, and is followed by Col.Deni ¦on, of tbs Body Guard.Col.Turnbull, of Quebec, precedes Col.Otter, wnile Cols.O\u2019Brien, Tyrwhitt, and Windham follow after CoL Straubenzie and before Col.Monti-zambtrt.Yours, etç., A.B.C.Toronto, June 4.BIG BEAR.Big Bear is a plain Cree, a native of the Carlton region, and about 60 years of age.He is of short stature, thin, and old-looking His appearance is anything but impressive.He speaks with a loud voice, bat is short of breath, asd is not an orator by any means.About twenty years ago be removed from Carlton to Fitt, and became tbe head man of a small band of his relatives who resided at Pitt, numbering about twelve tents, or per baps twenty meu.He never was recognized as a chief until aftsr treaty six waa made, and he removed to Cypress Hills.At Fort Pitt be waa frequently amployed by the H.B.Co.os a buffalo hunter, and had the re potation of being a good Indian.His band, however, Were generally rascals, the greatest being his nephew, named Little Poplar.Dur ing a famine which occurred thirteen years ago, caused by tho buffalo leaving for the south and the Indians being unable to follow them, they began to kill the H.B.cattle, but were prevented from continuing the practice through the efforts of Big Bear.He and his band seldom engaged in war, but they were notorious for stealing horses from the Black-feet.He was thought to be rather cowardly.On one occasion four Créés were attacked op posite Fort Pitt by a large baud of Blackfeet, while Big Bear was in the fort with eight men.He refused to go to their aatistauue.The four Créés, however, succeeded in escaping.On several other occasions his ac tions showed that his courage was not of the highest order.At tbe making of treaty No.6, in 1875, Big Bear refused to accept the terms offeced to and accepted by the first.He wanted to see first how the promises made by the Government would be carried out.Pending a decision he removed to Cypress hills, where he remained for six or seven years, gathering a large number of discontented spirits around him each year.Between fre queut spats with the Blackfeet and incursions to tbe States his men became much more expert than formerly in the art of war, and he came to be looked upon as a big chief, equal iu importance to Pia-a-pot.At last circumstances, in the shape of a few buffalo and many United States troops, coupled with profuse promises from the Indian department, induced Big Bear to return to his old stamp ing ground near Pitt some two years ago.Although be took treaty money he refused to go on a reserve, always having an excuse ready.During the winter before last he freighted one trip from Pitt to Edmonton.He always kept moving about, and fomented dis content wherever he went, which the management of the Indian Department made easy, especially among the Fort Pitt Indians, who ?ever had a good reputation, and of whom be seems to have secured control.The Allan ss \u201cWaldensian,\u201d Capt.Dalziell, from Boston, arrived at Glasgow on Saturday, and landed her live stock shipment of 224 oxen in good order, with the exception of two which died on tho voyage.The Allan as \u201cBuenos Ayrean\u201d arrived from Montreal at 10 p.m.on Saturday, and mooted at the Company\u2019s wharf.Dominion S S.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cMontreal,\" Capt.Bouchette, left port for Liverpool, at 0.50 a.m.on Saturday, with 16 cabin passengers and a general cargo.Dominion S.S.Line.\u2014The ss \u201cTexas, \u2019 Capt Cross, arrived from Montreal, at 9 a m.on Sunday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Bristol.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014The steamer \u201cMiramichi\u201d arrived at Pictou, at 10 a.m.last Saturday.The ss \u201cBonavista\u201d arrived from Montreal at 3.30\tp m.yeaterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cPohno\u201d arrived from Montreal, at 4.30\tpm on Saturday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.The ss \u201cInvermay,\u201d Capt.Lsng, from 1'ic-tou, NS, arrived in port at 10 a.m.on Saturday, changed pilots, and proceeded for Montreal.Bark \u201cAmoor,\u201d Capt.Jones, from London, April 24, arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of steamer \"Challenger.\u201d The ss \u201cBenona\u201d arrived from Sorel at 3pm yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.Steamer \u201cBoston\u2019 arrived yesterday merning from Becancour, with a raft of saw legs for H.Atkinsen Sc Co., Etchemin.Bark \"Prince Leopold.\u201d Capt Arnesen, left for sea at 9 p.m.on Saturday, in tow of steamer \"Florence,\u201d and was towed to the foot of the Traverse.Bark \u201cAletta,\u201d Capt.Stokke, arrived from Three Rivers, at 6 p.m.yesterday, in tow of the tug \u201cC \\V Jones,\u201d and anchored at Indian cove.The Russian bark \"Waaja,\u201d Capt.Hoginan, from Dublin, at this port, is re|>orted to have been in collision with a large iceberg on the Banks ; that the ship had a narrow escapa, and that the hull was slightly damaged.Bark \u201cOataraa,\u201d Captain Gutterman, from Bahia, April 23rd, for Montreal, arrived in port at 4 p.m.on Saturday, in tow of tug \"Conqueror No 2.\u201d Reports bark \u201cAmicus\u201d and brigt St Joseph\u201d at Brandy Pots.Bark \"Ostaraa\u201d and barges \u201cMiller.\u201d \u201cMartin,\u201d \"Rockland,\u201d and \u201cSt Joseph \u2019 left port for Montreal, on Saturday evening, in tow of same steamer.Bark \u201cAmicus,\u201d Capt Santerre, from Barba does.May 5, arrived in port at 6.30 pm yester day.iu tow of the steamer \u201cFlorence.\u201d Bark \u201cOrient,\u201d Capt White, from Greenock, May G, and \"Hildur,\u201d Captain Hausen, from Fleetwood, May 5, arrived in port on Saturday night, in tow of steamer \u201cChampion.\u2019\u2019 Tho captain of the tug reports the \u201cLillie Soullard\u201d off Boiat des Moms; bark \u201cAmicus\u201d and brigt \u2018Echo\u201d off St Denis ; brigt \u201cSt Joseph\u201d off Kamouraska, all bound up.Bark \u201cGeneral Rye,\u201d Captain Fries, from Greenock, May 6, arrived in port last night, in tow of tug-ste&mer \"William.\u201d Reports bark \u201cCervantes\u201d at Bic, inward-bound.Bristol, June 5\u2014Steamer \"Jersey City\u201d (Br), Horlor, from New York, grounded when entering port and afterward got off and anived here.London, June 5\u2014The crew ot the bark \u201cBertha Bablrubs\u201d (Ger), wilschy, from Darien for Newport, hitherto reported abandoned, have arrived at Barrow.Bark \u201cNymph\u201d (Nor).Pedersen, from Ant werp for Quebec, which went ashore May 20 at Cape Tormentine, got off with slight damage, aud arrived at Pictou May 30 for repairs.Ascension, April 28\u2014Passed, ship \u201cCavalier\" (Br), Dunbar, Cape Town for Quebec.Parrsb-iro, NS, June 4\u2014Bark \u201cFlora\u201d (Nr), Andersen, arrived to-day from St Nuzaire and reports collided with an iceberg May 18, lat 46, long 46, and damaged the side of the vessel.A survey is held.The vessel will be beached for repairs.\tà 3?si o s\tClos- ing.\t¦a «*\t 0.B.ft Quincy\t\t122 82*\t1224 828\t122* 82*\t122 82* N.Y.Control\t\t\t\t\t Can.South\t\t\t\t\t Del.ft Hud\t Del., L.ft W\t\t77* 100 9Î\t774 36 16£ 32?\t774 100?\t77* 100 Erie\t\t\t\t\t Jersey Contrai\t\t\t\t\t Kansas & T\t\t16?32* 6lS\t\t17 328\t16?32* Lou.ft Nosh\t\t\t\t\t Lake Shore.\t\t\t\t\t Mich.Central\t\t\t.\t.\t.Do.Pref\t North-West\t Pullman Car \t\t37* 93\t37?93*\t37?93?\t37* 93 Ohio Cent,\t\t\t\t\t New York, Ont.A West.Pacific Mail\t Philadelphia and Reading.\t54*\t53?\t\u201854?\t53* Erie Seconds\t\u201d .St.Paul ft M\t St.Paul (Com)\t St.Paul (Pfd)\t St.Paul ft S.City\t St.Paul ft Omaha\t Texas Pacific\t\t\t46?65* 1034 m 684 10?528\t47 66 \u2019m 68 g 10* 528\t47 éô'\t46?65* 68* Can.Pacific\t Union Pac\t\t\t\t52Ï\t'52?Wabash (Com)\t Do.(preferred)\t\t\t\t\t W.U.Tel\t\t69* 32*\t60* 32?\t604 32$\t59?32* Wests.Bds\t Cen.Pac\t\t\t\t\t Or.Trans\tr.Mo.Pacific\t\t Denver ft Rio Grande\t\t$\t\t.\t:::: GREAT BARGAINS -IN- HOSIERY I J^ADIES\u2019 ft MISSES\u2019 Silk Hose.Ladies\u2019ft Misses\u2019 Thread Hose.Ladies\u2019ft Misses\u2019 Bal^riggan Ho;-e 300 Dot.Ladies\u2019 ft Misses' Plain and Stripe Cotton Hose, bought a Job, selling about half-price.Ladies\u2019 Gauze and Merino Underclothing.Gent's Silk, Merino and Cotton bal Ho e.Gent's Balbrigean half Hose.Gent\u2019s Silk Underclothing, Gent's ft Youth\u2019s Marine \u201c Gent's ft Youth\u2019s Cotton *' Gent s fine Cashmere \u201c A large lot of Gent\u2019s Merino and Cotton Yeats and Drawers, bought a Joh, will be sold at a sacrifice to clear.Gent\u2019s White Drers Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Braces, ftc.In the above will be found some of the cheapest goods ever \u2022 ffered.BEHAN BROTHERS.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO.POSITIVE UNRESERVED SALE ¦ OF- Splendid Pictures and Works of Art ! -AT- BERNARD