Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 24 juillet 1885, vendredi 24 juillet 1885

[" COMMERCIAL.AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XX-JL QUEBEC.FRIDAY.JULY 24.1885.Ko.14,124 AFTERNOON DESPATCH E ».t lNUHAV IVTELLICEN\u2019C'b.MIDNIGHT despatches.The Death of El ilriucd.Hlalult ton- Montreal, July\t23\u2014A\tblacksmith named Paquette, living at Hochela^a, ban au old lady relative living with him who ia 107 years of age, and who is still in possession of all her faculties and quite active.\tTHE A workman while engaged on a new building to-day, fell from the second story and sustained dangerous injuries to his back and head.\t«¦ Several cases of pocket-pickiüi* wore reported during last night.One gentle man lost a valuable watch, his chain being cut and the watch abstracted without his being made aware of it until he wished, to see the time.The stock market isQtrong all round.It is announced here that $15,000,000 of Canadian Pacific Railway bonds have been successfully placed ou the London market, the applications being greater than the amount asked for.Ottawa.July 23\u2014The office in which the Sim newspaper was until recently printed was entered on Tuesday, some forms broken up and the cases knocked into pieces.Senator Schultz leaves for England next week.Sir Leonard Tilley still continues ill and confined to his house.There are rumors of his early retirement from the Cabinet in consequence of ill health.Great preparations are being made to extend a grand reception to the Ottawa Sharpshooters, who are expected here early to-morrow morning.The city is being decorated in honor of the occasion.Toronto, July 23\u2014The Governor-General\u2019s Hotly Guards, under Colonel Denison, arrived this morning at 6 o\u2019clock, debarking on the Exhibition Grounds, where they went into camp.They will take part in the procession this evening.The principal streets of the city are already crowded with people, the large majority of whom have come in from the country.The tre ops are expected between five and six o\u2019clock.They will get a grand reception.Never before have the streets been so lavishly decorated.Owen Socnd, July23\u2014The first train with troops left here at 11.45.The rest will follow between 12 and 1 p.m.and arrive in Toronto about 5 p.m.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, July 23\u2014Toronto\u2019s reetption to the Royal Grenadiers and Queen\u2019s Own this afternoon was moat enthusiastic.The pent-up excitement of the people was given full vent to and the troops were heard to expreaa their profound aatonisbment at the glorious home-coming they received.At north Toronto station, where the trains were to arrive, a large number of prominent citizens with their ladies had been admitted by ticket and the Ladies\u2019 Supply Committee were also in waiting to present each volunteer with a handsome bouquet of Sowers.The home members of the Queen\u2019s Own and Royal Grenadiers, the ex members of the Queen\u2019s Own and the drilled school boys paraded early in the afternoon and marched to the street leading from it to wait the arrival of the troops.An immense crowd had gathered around the station acd along the route to be taken thousands lined the streets, while every window was crowded with ladies.At the City Hall a platform had been erected at each side of the main entrance and on one side about 500 children all dressed in w hite were seated, while the other side was reierved for ladies.About 4.30 the Governor-General\u2019s Body Guard, who had arrived in the morning, made their appearance at north Toronto station and formed in the yard at the rear of the station.They were greeted with rousing cheers.About five o\u2019clock the first train bearing the Queen\u2019s Own steamed into the station amidst the vociferous cheering of those assembled and instantly hand-shaking and congratulations were going on.After a few minutes the boys debarked and formed into companies in the yard, their appearance being greeted with wild cheering of the people gathered outside.About half an boor afterwards the train with the Royal Grenadiers steamed in amidst the wildcat excitement, the cheers being deafening.Their weather-beaten appearance resembled that of the Midlandera.After debarking they also formed into companies i Abe yard, their appearance being also greeted with ronsing cheers.The ladies then set to work and pre seated each man with a bouquet, which most cf them placed in the muzzle of their guns Mayor Manning then asked the commanding officers.Cols.Miller, Denison and Grassett, to come forward and he presented each with a copy cf the civic address.The commanding officers replied in snitable terms.Each regiment then formed into columns of fours and headed by their retpec tive bands commenced tbeir triomphant march, the Body Guards first, the Queen\u2019s Own in the centre and the Grenadiers last.When the Queen\u2019s Own and Grenadiers passed tbeir comrades they met with a perfect hurri cane of cheers and all along the route down Yooge to Queen, along Queen to Brock, down Brock to King and along King to the City Hall tqnare, was one outburst of cheering from thousands cf throats, while hand kerchiefs fluttered from every window.The crowning feature, however, was is the City Hall square.By the time the troops arrived there the streets in the immediate neighborhood were black with human beings, Almost as far as the eye could reach in each direction,\u2014to compute the num ber would be impossible.The boys met srith a perfect ovation or series of ovations here, the school children taking an active part, and the men were almost smothered with the bouquets thrown to them.The home troops, ex-members of the Queen\u2019s Own And drilled boys had marched down by another route and taken up positions in front of the City Hall.After quiet had been re stored the school girls sang \u201cWelcome Home,\u201d J'The Meaple Leal\u201d and \u201cGod Save the Queen,\u201d the people joinieg in the latter.The troops were then marched to the Dnll Shed, but the crowds were so persistent in mixing ¦p with the men and shaking hands with them that order could not be kept and finally they were asked to make their way to their respective homes and parade to-morrow morning.GOVERNMENT DEFEATED OS THE MEDICAL RELIEF BILL.PARNELLITES VOTE WITH THE OPPOSITION.England Wins the Elcho Shield.EXTENSIVE FIRE AND LOSS LIFE IN FRANCE.OF A TERRIFIC STORM IN ITALY.The Ravages of Cholera in Spain.ANOTHER FATAL LEAP FROM THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 23\u2014It is stated the Government has received confirmation of thn reported death of El Mahdi of small-pox on Juno 29th- Toe Government was defeated in the House of Commons this evening by a.voto of 180 to 130 cn a clause of the Medical Relief Bill.The Parnellites opposed the Government.On announcement of the result the ministers held a harried consolation and Sir M.Hiaks-Reach announced that the Government relinquished responsibility for the bill.Sir Wm.Harcourt immediately accepted the responsibility on behalf ct the Opposition.Ihc discussion was then continued, when Labou-chere started an exciting debate in which the Liberals tried to induce too Government to state whether it intended to oppose the bill.Eventually Sir Michael iHicksBeach promised to make a statement to-morrow on the amendment of the rejected elause, which ia almost certain to be ri jectod in the House of Lords and a conflict will thus be raised between the two Houses.Mr.Gladstone is suffering from obstinate catharr, uhich has caossd a partial loss of his voice.His physicians have enjoined entire rest.** In the shooting for the Elcho Shield, at Wimbledon to-day, England scored 1,575, Scotland 1,568 and Ireland 1554.July 24\u2014There has been a terrible storm at Torre Cayctani, in Italy.Thirteen persons were killed and twenty-two injured by lightning Evan Vaughan, auctioneer, has failed and absconded with liabilities of $250,000.Extensive forgeries ere attributed to him.* FRANGE.Paris, July 23\u2014A terrible fire occurred last night at Claraford, near Aix.Several persons were burned to death and sixteen bouses consumed.The French artist Schoenverke has committed suicide.Reports are spreading that the Government ie wiihholdicg tews which it has received from Annam and Tonquin.Council to-day.The by-law provides for placing the East and West End abattoirs under the category of pnblio cattle markets, and that they shall be used for the sale of live stock generally.The Viger and St.Gabriel cattle markets are to be used ia future only for the sale of milk cows and their calves.It also provides that live stock or horned cattle shall only be driven throngh certain streets.The Montreal Garrison Artillery are expected here to-morrow about twelve o\u2019clock and they will be entertained at lunch by the veterans of the brigade.The grand review will take place on Saturday which has been proclaimed a civic holiday by the Mayor.The city regiments will meet in the Champ-de-Mars at 2 45, when the review will take place.After which they will march to the Exhibition Grounds, where the regiments that were on active service will be tendered a dinner At five o\u2019clock in the evening a grand display of fireworks and an illumination of the city will take place.M.P.McKenzie, B.A., who was acting os chaplain with the Alberta field forces nnder General Strange, will give a lecture here on the Northwest campaign on Monday evening.Eugene Detnoyers, son of Police Magistrate Desnoyers, who is only 15 years of age, was attached to No.5 (Jornpuiy of the 65th Battalion in the Northwest campaign and behaved so well that ho won his stripes and was recommended for the vacant Sub-Lieutenant\u2019s commission in bis company.The commission was put in bis hand shortly before reaching the city.Mayor Beauuraod wishes it to be stated that there is no warrant for the exaggerated statements that are being circulated in regard to the existence of small-pox in Montreal, and that the city is as clean and free from sickness as any other city on the continent.He says that travellers and tourists need not have any fear in visiting Montreal as there is no cause for any such statement.Every summer, he says, there are a few cases of small-pox, scarlet fever, etc., and this year is no exception to the rule, but there is no alarming symptoms of any contagious disease.The official report of this day gives 23 cases of small-pox in a city of 200,000, which is snrelv not extraordinary, especially in the summer months.SPAIN.Madrid, July 23\u2014Yesterday 2,750 new cases of cholera and 948 deaths were reported at Salamanca and Barcelona.RUSSIA.St.PfeTERSBORO, July 23\u2014The immense cereal depaitment of Kalaschnikow, in this city, was burned to-day with \u2022 large quantity of grain.The loss will reach an enormous sum.UNITED STATES.New York, July 23\u2014At about nine o\u2019clock this morning a small party of men, one of whom wore a long linen duster reachinp down to his feet, passed through the Brooklyn entrance to the bridge promenade.They walked cut a little beyond the first pier to a part not guarded for the moment by the police.Then the roan with the duster hastily threw eff the garment and showed himself to be attired in a close fitting jumping suit.He ran quickly to the side of the bridge and clambering through the wire netting jumped off.He stood perfectly erect for about 100 feet of his fall ; then be suddenly doubled up and a second later struck the water like a ballet from a r Ie.His body disappeared and did not come to the surface again.The men who were with the jumper quickly dis appeared, and it was some time before the police were informed of the tragedy, and but few persons saw it.Nothing has yet been discovered as to the identity of the unfortunate man.The police are looking for the facta.SAGUENAY BREEZES.Wild and Romantic Scenery\u2014A Famous and Fashionable Trip for Americans \u2014The Saguenay Line of Steapiers and their Popular Officers\u2014Bright Prospecta for the Season of 1885\u2014Lieut.-Governor Masson Enjoying the Enchanting Excursion\u2014Many Bridal Parties Visiting Tadousac, Cacouna, Murray Bay and the Saguenay.SPECIAL FEOtt OTTAWA.Ottawa, July 23\u2014Hon.Mr.Bowell re turned to the city this evening, from Belle ville.At a mass meeting of Orangemen to-day it was decided to turn out cn masse to welcome the Ottawa Sharpshooters.Preparations on a grand scale are being perfected for their reception.The Minister of Militia, Hon.Mr.Caron, to-day telegraphed to Capt.Todd his wish that the Sharpshooters should time their arrival in Ottawa by delaying on the road so as to reach here Friday evening.It is unknown whether they will remain over at Toronto or Carleton Place.Sherman, Lord & Hurdman, and Perley & Pattee, have one hundred thousand logs running out of the north branch of the Pettewwa, and McLaughlin Bros.have five thousand pieces of square timber running out of the same stream.(From our Special Correspondent.) Chicoutimi, July 22, 1885.\u2014Though the present season is somewhat later than usual already there are large numbers of tourists enjoying the delightful trip from Quebec to Chicoutini and return ; and of these a very large percentage appears to be of the most fashionable and select American pleasure-seekers.The fame of the Sagucr.ay is growing at a rapicUpace annually in the States ; and every year thousands more are making this trip, which for solemn grandeur and romantic wildness is not equalled elsewhere in the whole world.Not only this, but it has become so much the fashionable thing with American tourists to include this region in their summer outing, that to omit it is a direct slap at Dame Fashion herself.It is gratifying, moreover, that in this case, at least, that fickle dame prescribes that which meets the entire approval of all who have even the most uncultivated artistic eye $r the most slightly developed love of nature.No one can be in the presence of the solemn grandeur, the wild desolation, the incomparable rugged beauty of Cape Trinity without being awed by feeling that here is Omnipotence itself.Whenever I pass by that majestic pile of nature\u2019s masonry I instinctively put my handle myhatto remove it, feeling I July that I am in the presence of the Divine and forgetful of all human surroundings Unmistakeably, that one magnificent spot on the Seguenay SURTASSES ANY OTHER NATURAL SCENERY on this continent, if, indeed, it is.even equalled in the world ; and to see Cape Trinity is pronounced by many experienced traveller to be worth a circuit of the globe There is, moreover, a sort of magical charm, a wierd, inchanting flavor of the upernatural, connected with this popular rip over the dark waters of the Saguenay, hat adds additional interest and delight, f the weather be warm, and the sun shine brightly, the atmosphere is always balmy and refreshing ; the shadows chasing each other up and down the mountain sides in and out of every ravine and gully, afford an endless kaleidoscope of beauty.If the sky be overcast, and the lightning\u2019s lurid flash is seen, followed by the thunder reverberating through a thousand hills, the original grandeur of the scene is enhanced ten-fold.So that it makes no difference when or how one comes up the Saguenay ; whether by day or by night, by sunlight or moonlight, in fair weather or foul, the visitor is always rewarded by some variation and manifestation of that which, for want of proper language to de scribe it, we are compelled simply te term nature's majestic grandeur and wildly romantic beauty.It is no wonder, therefore, that so many thousands of Americans annually visit the Saguenay, nor is it at all surprising that this trip seems to find especial favor with bridal parties.Certainly, no more romantic and sentiment-inspiring bridal tour could be found.Last week no less than list shows the great popularity of the Saguenay route with the most fashionable people ; and, though the travelling season has started in a trifle late this year, it is already an assured fact that the daily increase will continue in even greater proportions, so that the season of 1385 will unquestionably be the most brilliant on record.There are many Americans whe always make this trip every year, and they are always so delighted with it that they cannot decide ever to omit it from their season\u2019s plans ; and the Saguenay seems not to be alone in attracting the attention of our American cousins, who are pouring into Quebec on every boat of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company and on every train of the Grand Trunk Railway, the great tourist route between all the Northern and Eastern resorts.From there they disperse to all directions, hottsofNew Yorkers especially patronizing Tadousac, where Mr.Jas.Fennell has made his famous Tadousac Hotel so excellent a home that they are tempted to remain from week to week until the season closes.The cuisine is remarkably fine and in every requisite of comfort and convenience Americans find that which EARNS THEIR WARMEST PRAISES and thanks.Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Cacouna are also enjoying greater favor than ever this year ; and the busy scenes in and about the St.Louis Hotel, where all the Americans always stop, indicate the greatest influx of \u201cYankees\u201d that the Dominion has ever known, among them being many persons of distinguished honor and prominence.This is especially gratifying, in view of the reports sent to the American press, that Montreal and the Dominion were scourged with small-pox.The New York and other American papers have learned the truth of the matter, however, and they are taking every pains to correct the malicious report by printing statements from the highest authorities showing that there Is no more small-pox or other diseases in Montreal and the Dominion to-day than in the leading American cities at this season.The great travelling public from the States, moreover, has paid no attention to these scandalous rumors, and all the leading line» of travel report a greater rush to the north than ever before ; while theGrand Trunk system has never begun to carry as many American tourists as it is now doing.One party of ten college professors left Boston last week for the Saguenay, via Quebec, where they are to remain a few days ; and it is said that a dozen noisy, jolly, happy-go-luckv students are following in their wake, making life miserable to the dried-up pedagogues.So, if they make things lively in Quebec within a few days, don\u2019t be at all surprised.The quaint old town may have quite a sensation, unless all reports are unreliable.The INFLUX OF AMERICANS to Quebec and up the famous Saguenay during the next eight or ten weeks to come, no doubt, will be greater thau was ever witnessed before.N EVA.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.QOINQ WEST.2.00 P.M.\u2014Lightning Express will leave Point Levi for Richmond and points East and West, arriving in Montreal at 8 00 P.M., in time to connect with Night Express going West.8,30P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmond, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham Lewiston, Portland, Montrsal, and points East, West, South-West and North-West.QOINQ EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15 P.M.Arrivtng at Point Levi.7.00 A.M.Lightning Express leaves Montreal.8.00 A.M.arriving at Point Levi.1.40 P.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.1.15 P.M.arrives at Point Levi.7.0D P.M.JOSEPH HICKSON General Manager.Montreal, July 6, 1885.July 7,1385._____________________.Leave.9.00 a.m SherlfTs Sales for the District ol Quebec* Months of July and Accost, Norbert Renaud ys.Honore Gau vin.The south-west half of lot No.675 of the official cadastre of the parish of St.Sauveur, being an emplacement situate on the north side of Hamel street, with buildings, subject to a round rent of $5 payable on the 29th of eptember each year to G.N.Boisseau and R.P.Boisseau.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s office on the Slat of July at 10o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Corporation of Quebec vs.Catherine Guilfoyle.The unexpired term of the emphyteutic lease to the 30th of April, 1900, on lot No.2473 of ths official cadastre of Cnamplain ward of the city of Quebec, being a lot of land measuring about 12 feet iu front on Champlain street, by a depth of 151 feet, running to the top of the cap**) with buildings.Sale at the Sheriff\u2019s office on the 31st ily at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.The Corporation of Quebec vs Miss Emilie Lemieux.1.Lot No.2896, of ''the official cadastre of Palace ward of the city of Quebec, measuring 21 feet in front on Garneau street, and 898 feet in superficies, with buildings.2.Lot No.2897 of the said official oadastre, measuring 44 feet and 4 inches in front on Couillaid street, of irregular outline and containing 3076 feet in superficies, with buildings.Sale at the Sberifl\u2019a office on the 1st of August at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.Ex-parte Dame Henriette Louisa Panet.1 The west part of No.642 in the 1st concession of the official cadastre of the parish of Saint Raymond Nonnat, in the county of Portneuf.situate in the south-west half of the seigniory of Bourg Louis, containing 3 arpents in front by 21^ arpents in depth.2 The weet half of No.643 of said cadastre, pariah and seigniory aforesaid, containing 3 arpent» in front by 21^ arpents in depth.3 The west part of No.644 in the 1st conces sion of said cadastre, parish and seigniory aforesaid, containing 3 arpents in front by 21 £ arpents in depth.Sile at the church door of the pariah of Saint Raymond Nonuat on the lac ot August at 12 o\u2019clock noon.Gordon'* Head before the Mahdi (Correspondent London Neves.) Gordon\u2019s head I saw on a spear.It was taken over to Omdurman, and shown to Mahomet Acbmet.It was laid before him.A green savage smile passed over his face face.He gazed long at the countenance of his late enemy.\u201cGod be praised !\u201d he cried; \u201ccan this be his T He did not expreaa anger at Gordon\u2019s death, as jou say has been reported\u2014he made merry at his death when it was told him.The head was then borne away and men plucked the hairs out of his head and beard, and spat in his face.His body was cut up into little pieces.This was his end ! I omitted to say that Gordon wrote to the Maiuii« saying he might be viceroy of Kordofan, The Mahdi replied : \u201cI am sent by God to be King of all,\u201d and invited him to surrender.Gordon replied in insulting terms, saying he was a false Mahdi, and that he (Gordon) would never surrender to him.Canadian Pacific Loan.(SpecialCable Despatch to The Globe.) London, July 21 -The issue of £3,000,000 five per cent first mortgaae bonds of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company by the Barings promises to be a success.The principal is to be repaid Joly, 1915.The minimum price of issue is 95.The lists at London and Amsterdam c!oie to-morrow.Ihe trustees for the bondholders are Sir Charles Tapper and Lords Wclverton and Revelatoke, the two latter representing Glyn, Mills, Currie & Ço., and the Barings respectively.SPECIAii FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, July 23\u2014The party who was drowned at St.Henri turns out to be a ten-year-old lad named William Labreche.Cbarlee Roes, who was arrested in Sherbrooke on a charge of being McAvoy\u2019s accomplice in the robbery of $400 worth of property from Mrs.McFarlane\u2019s house, on McGill College avenue, some time ago, was to-day committed for trial at the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.Constible Malone, who was assaulted by Charles Considine on Sunday evening while attempting to make an arrest, has been in a critical condition and it is not expected be ill recover.Considine was arrested at the time, but was bailed out on the security of $100 famished by his father and Alderman McShane.To-day a warrant was issued for bis arrest on a charge of assault with intent to kill, but he could not be found.Mr.D.Harris has been appointed curator by the creditors of R.and J.O\u2019Hara.Judge Mathieu to-day granted a petition to send A.Anderson to Longue Pointe for one year as an interdict.His sons supported the petition.Mr.E.Hardman, mechanical engineer, has gone to the Rocky Mountains to teat anthra cite coal there.It is rumored that at a meeting of the Pro paganda, held some time ago, Grand-Vicar Gravel had beCu duly chosen as Bishop-elect of the new diocese of Nicolet and the nomina tien only awaited Mgr.Cameron\u2019s official re port, when Cardinal Luncour after examining Mgr.Cameron's official report consulted with Hu Holicesi, who ordered the Propaganda to reconsider its decision at the meeting to be held on the 27th inst.It is also rumored that a Canadian prelate is to be censured for having divulged to Grand-Vicar Gravel that the Bishops of the Province had recommend ed him to the Propaganda as most worthy to fill the position.At a meeting of the City Hall Commktee to-day, the contract for the supply of cord for heating the City Hall building during the coming winter was awarded to F.Robertson for $5.24 per ton for furnace, $4 20 for Scotch steam and $5.20 for egg and $5.20 for stove ooal.The new by-law concerning the abattoirs was read a third time and passed by the City Nervous Debilitated Men You are allowed a free trial of thirtÿ dags of the use ot Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliance*, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Deoility loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindrec troubles.Also, for many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc.mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Oo, Marshall, Mich.June 6,1085\tdec24-Lm-cod&.w HWl wmmà QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.Commencing mondât, jun 2\u201cra.1885, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 \tMail\tMxd\tFrgt.Leave Sberbrcoxe for Beauce\tA.M.\t\tA.M.Jot., Levis and Quebec.\t7.45\t\t\t7.00 Arrive B sauce Jot\t\t\t1150\t\tP.M.4.00 Arrive Levis\t\tr.M.2.10\t\t \u201c Quebec Ferry\t\t2.80\t\u2022 \u2022 «\t\u2022 eeee Leave Quebec for Beauce Jot., Sherbrooke, ana New England points.Ferry.Leave Levis\t\t1.45 2 15\t\t\t\t Arrive Beauce Jet\t\t4.15\t\t Leave Beauce Jet\t\t .\t4.15\t-\tA.M.6.40 Arrive Sherbrooke\t\t8.15\tP.M.3 00\tP.M.3.00 Leave Levis for St.Joseph.\t\t\t Arrive St.Joseph\t\t\t\t7.10\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 e \u2022 Leave St.Joseph for Levis.\t\tA.M.6.00\t Arrive Levis\t\t\t\t10.00\t\t Grand Trank Railway.SUMMER TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS./-COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 20th, U Trains will leave Montreal aud arrive as follows :\u2014 MONTRE!L WEST.\u201em.f .m.I 9 00 p, 8.45 a.m, 4.80 p.m 5.00 p.m.6.20 p.ra.1.00 p.m.2.00 p.m.Toronto, Hamilton, I/ondon, Detroit and Chicago.Ottawa Express.Cornwall Local.Vaudreuil Local.Brock ville Mixed.n, 1 :df Arrive.8.00 a.m.8.30 p.m.111.30 a m.J 8.20 p.m.9 15 a.m.8.25 a.m.6.35 p,m.Saturday Special, Vaudreuil.MONTREAL EAST.Leave.\tArrive.( Quebec, Riv.du Loup, l 8.10 a.m.< Caconns, Little Metis V 8.00 p.m.V and Portland.j 6.03 a.m.CT Trains run on \"Eastern Star^iard\" time.The Monarch Car Company\u2019s New and elegantly furnished combined Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on all Tiains between Quebec and Springfield without change.They are fitted up with \u201cbuffets \u2019* enabling pasreneers to obtain luncheon without leaving the cars.SUES CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Passurapsic, Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways for Newport, Portland, Boston, New York, all New England Points, aud for Montreal and tho West via Lake Mem phremagog.At Harlnka Junction with Intercolonial Railway for River du Loup, Cacouna, Sea Bathing points along the St.Lawrence, and all points in the Maritime Provinces.At Quebec with St.Lawrence and Saguenay Steam oat Co., and with North Snore Railway for St.Loon Springs and points above Qaebec.J.R- WOODWARD, Genera' M onager, SHIPMAN k STOCKING, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.Fra\u2019ght wijl be rereived, Tickets Sold and Baggsge decked at the Quebec vide daily from 8 A.M.till 5 PM.L ffice at Quebec and Levis Ferry Wharf.GEO.ADDIE, Agent.June 27 1885.T3HE3 Dueliec Steamship Company, 3,15p.m.Island Pond Local.12 Noon.5,10p.m.St.Hvacinth Local.8.55 a.m.7.30 a.m.Island Pond Mixed.\t6.40p.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1885.J une 24, 1885.Intercolonial Railway.1885.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141885.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 29, 18S5, the Trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIB.For Halifax anu St.John.8.15 A.M.For St.Fla vie.2.15 P.M.For Riviere du Loup.5.20 P.M.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS.From Riviere du Loup.5.18 A.M.From St.Flavie.L35 P.M.From Halifax and St.John.7.25 P.M.rHE S 8.\u201cMIRAMICHI,\u2019 CAPTAIN A.Baquet, is intended to sail for Fictou,|on TUESDAY, 28th July, at 2 P.M., calling at Father Point, Gospe, Perco, Summoraide and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers For Freight or Pam-arre, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, .\tSecretary, Atkinson s Wharf.July 15, 1885.___________________ ISLAND OF ORLEANS FERRY STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 14th MAY, until furtbor notice, weather and circumstances permitting WILL LEAVE ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governments c f Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of Mails.This company\u2019s lines are com posed of the following Donblo-engined, Olyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpaemd for strength, speed and comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made THE FASTEST TIME ON BEOOBD.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.NUMIDIArx.6100 Building.PARISIAN.6400 Oapt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Lt Smith, R N K.POLYNESIAN.4100 Capt J Ritchie.SARMATIAN.8800 Oapt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Oapt WRichardson PERUVIAN.8400 CaptH.Wylie.NOVA SCOTIAN.88C0 Capt H R Hughes.CASPIAN.8200\tLt R Barrett, ÉNR HANOVERIAN.40C0 Lt Tbamron, RNR CARTHAGINIAN.4800\tCapt A Macnieol.SIBERIAN.4600\tCapt R P Moore.NORWEGIAN.8531\tCapt J G Stephen.HIBERNIAN.8440\tCapt John Brown.AUSTRIAN.2700\tOapt J Ambury NESTOR IAN.2700\tCapt D J Jamts.PRUSSIAN.RC00\tCapt A McDougall.SCANDINAVIAN.80(0 Capt John Park.BUENOS A YRF.AN.ShfiO Oapt J Scott.OORFAN.40t0\t(«pt O J Menzies.GRECIAN.8\u20acC0\tCapt G £ LeGallü*.MANITOBAN.8150\tCapt R Carrnthera.CANADIAN.2600\tOapt Jobp Kerr.PHOENICIAN.2800\tCaptD.McRillop.WALDENSIAN.2600 Oapt W DalsieL LUCERNE.S3C0\tCJapt W 8 Main.NEWFOUNDLANDlfOO OaptOMylius.ACADIAN.1810\tCapt F McGrath Tba snort eat sea route between America and Europe being only five days between land te land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Service.DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with tho Brand Trunk Mwa; of Canada, Tons.I\tTons VANCOUVER 6,700 | BROOKLYN .4,5t0 OREGON .8,860 SARNIA.8,StO MONTREAL.8,284 ONTARIO.8,176 TEXAS.2,700 MISSISSIPPI .2,680 TORONTO.8,2*0 DOMINION.8,170 QUEBEC.~*,7CO From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec.25 Ju^e.\t26 June.\tSabdibian.\t11 July.2 July.\t3 July.0 \u201c\tSsbmatian .\tIK 41 9\t\u201c\t\tParisian\t\t25\t\u201c 18 \u201c\t17\t*\u2022\tPolynesian.\tl Aug.23\t\u201c\tJ4 \u201c\tC1BCAS6UN.\t8 \u201c SO \u201c\t31\t\u201c\tSardinia!**.\t15 \u201c 6 Aug.\t7 Aug.14\t\u201c\tSabmatian.\t22 \u201c 13\t\u201c\t\tParisian\t\t29 \u201c 20 \u201c\t21 \u201c\tPolynesian.\t5 Sept.27\t\u201c\t28 \u201c\tCircassian.\t12 \u201c 3 Sept.10 \u201c\t4 Sept 11 \u201c\tSardinian.\t19\t\u201c \t\tSarmatian .\t26 \u201c 17\t\u201c\t18 \u201c\tParisian\t\t8 Oct.24\t\u201c\t25\t\u201c\tPolynesia g.\t10 \u201c Bate* ef Passage from Quebec.Cabin.$60.00, $70.00 and $80.00 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$80.00 Steerage.At lowestratea Glasgow* Quebec and Montreal Service.SAILING FROM QUEBEC EVERY SATURDAY, for LIVERPOOL liroct ; and frrm LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY for QUEBEC, via BELFAST, SAILING FROM QUEBEC : Montbkal.Saturday, 18ih Juy.Xll&BissiPii.Saturday, 25th J> iy.Bnot Klin.Saturday, Irt A ig, Quebec.Thursday, 6th Aug \u2022Sarnia.Saturday, 8tb A ug.*Obegon.Sat urday, 15th A -.ig.Toronto.Saturday, 22nd Aag.\u2022Then» Steamer* lave Saloon, Statc-rooira, Mnsic Room, Sn oking-Boom, amidships where but little motion ia felt, and any neither Cattle nor Sheep.RATES or PASSAGE: : Quebec to Liverpool, $50 to $»'0 ; Return, 890 to $12#, accordirg to Berth and accon n.o dation.Intermediate, $30.Stceiage at Lowaal Rates.A competent Doctor and Steward ere earned on ail Steamers.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the lowest ratas.BRISTOL SERVICE.Dates of Balling from Montreal : Texas.17th July.1 Dominion.SLt July Ontabio.14th Aug.j Through Tickets can be had at all the principal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Ot.ieea in Canada, and through Bilk cf Lading ate granted to and fnm all parta of Canada.For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool £o Flinn, Main A Montgomery ; in London, ta Grade A Hunter, 96, Leadenhall st.; at all ^rand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TOF RANCE A CO., Exchange Court, Montreal.and WM.M.MACPHERSON, 75, DaLHOCBIK STBr.TT, Quebec July 13, 1885.CUNARD LINE.'jL.-\t< jnCr-.».it*\t- From Glasgow.26 June.3 July.10 \u201c 17\t\" 24\t** 81 \u201c 7 Aug.14\t\u201c 21 \u201c See Lon\u2019dLiEe Steamships.Bornos Aybean .GbSCI'K.Scandinavian.Carthaginian.Siberian.Norwegian.Buenos Aybean.Grecian.Carthaginian.Lccebne.From Montreal on or about.13 July.50\t\u201c 27\t\u201c 3 Aug.10 \u201c ry »\u2022 24 \u201c 31 \u201c 7 Sept.12 \u201c Loudon, Plymouth, Quebec Montreal $ervlce.and From London via Plymouth.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.4V All Trains are run 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, Queboo D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., I May 26th, 1885.\tf June 29, 1885.Island\tQuebec.6.16 A.M.\t6.15 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.70 CO A.M.\t11.30 A.M.1.80 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.3) P.M.\t4.45 P.M.5.45 P.M.\t6.45 P.M.\tSUNDAYS Island.\tQuebec.11.30 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M,\t2.30 P.M.3 15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M, far Calling at St.Joseph up and down.Tfet Every holiday tho Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019cluck A.M.fST Comnt,encirg on Thursday, 55th June, the Steamer will leave the Island at 10 P.M.May 16, 1885.\tapl30 JM I\u2019ertbe net secured until paid for.An experienced Surgeon carried on each Meal.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool nod at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Passengers for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Grand Tiunk Wharf, Point Lo\\i, at 8 o\u2019clock, and the Napo leon Wharf at 9 o'o\u2019ock efery Saturday morning- For further part .-;ular apply to ALLANS,\tA OO., Agents, July 11, lb>5.-gv16-1885-_________îïïî- St ftomnam and Sillery Ferry.TEN BRIDAL PARTIES from the States came upon the fine steamers of the Saguenay line, and vast numbers more will follow their example,.That they will be made very comfortable and every possible pleasare be given them, is not a matter of doubt to tho many thousands who are familiar with the noteworthy courtesy and kind attentions of all the officers of the boats.Captain Joseph St.Onge, of the \u2018\u2018St.Lawrence,\u201d is known far and wide for his personal kindness to his thousands of passengers.His popu larity in unprecedented, and is adding new laurels every day to the high reputation he has so long held with the travelling public, while his subordinate officers are models in their position.The officers of the steamers, moreover, are in entire keeping with the general public-spirited and enterprising management of the line.Hon.Thomas McGreevy, President of the Company, and Julien Chabot, General-Manager, are men of wide experience and signal^ability ; and they spare neither expense nor personal effort to make their line as near as possible to perfection, in the matter of speed, safety and comfort.They make a special effort\u2014 and with entire success\u2014to make Ameri can tourists feel perfectly at home on these steamers ; and the result is that the praises of the line are widely sounded throughout the States.Many distinguished people are making the trip this season, and among the very large number who camo upon the \u201c St.Lawrence\u201d on Tuesday and returned to-day, was a gay party of New York gentlemen belonging to the well-known and famous Marguerite Fishing Club.In the party were Messrs.James Grant, A.L.Barney, W.B.Williams and G.T.Lyon and others.In addition to these there were OTHER FASHIONABLE F ARTIES, and the following named ladies and gentlemen, whose names are especially familiar : Liout.-Governor Masson, with his charming wife and interesting family, who were the recipients of much attention from everybody ; Abraham Joseph and two daughters ; Senator Kaulback and party ; D.Lorimier and family, Rev.Mr.Beauchamp, Viscorate de Sesiray de Gumond, and Rev.Messrs, ladiberte and Cherrier.Such a Scarcely a day passes that there is not death chronicled by whiskey.How long, oh how long will it be when this great curse to society will become extinct and beer will reign supreme Kentucky State Journal.The superiority of Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator is shown by its good effects on ths children.Purchase a bottle and give it a trial.\tdAw Corns cause intolerable pain.Holloway\u2019s Com Cure removes the trouble.Try it aud see what an amount of pam is saved.dAw 'Isn\u2019t five-cent whiskey awfully poor?\u201d asked a gentleman of a confirmed bummer who had just struck him for a nickel.\" Poor ?Ob, no, sir.Tnere is no such thing as poor whiskey.Of course some kinds are better than others, but none of it is poor.\u201d\u2014 Dansville Breeze.The people of this country have spoken They declare by their patronage of Dr.Thomas Eclectric Oil, that they believe it to be an article of genuine merit, adapted to the cure of soreness or Ixmeness, hurts of various kinds, tumors, throat and lung complaints, liver and kidney disorders, and other maladies.July 18.1885.\tJm-dAw A CARD.To all wso »rn sutterim' from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervoue weak a early decay, lots of manhood, Ac., I will a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send self-addressed envelope to Rev.JosYph T.Inman Station D, Hew York City July 17.1884.\tLm-eo-dAw Quebec & Lake St.JohnEailway ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 22nd June, 1885, Trains will ran daily (Sundays I excepted) to and from Palais Station, Quebec, at follows O-oIxam BJoxrtlx.6 0s; A I! MIXED leaves Quebec for Lake *u«J n>m* gjmoI1( arriving at St.Raymond at 10, and at Lake Six on at 10.45 &.m.5 Ifl P II MAIL leaves Quebec for St.Ray* ¦wll r.m, mond, arriving there at 7.15 p.m G-olxiff Solatia.7 in A M MAIL leaves St.Raymond for (¦iu flam.Quebec, arriving there at 8.55 a.m.¦ |R D y MIXED loajes Lake Simon 1*19 P.m* gi i ftn(j Raymond at 2.30 p.m.for Quebec, arriving there at 6.00 p.m.Mail Train going North runs through to Lake Simon on Mondays and Fridays, connecting with construction trains to and from Riviere a Pierre.CV Trains 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 the River aux Pins settlements.Single Fare rotnrn first-class Tickets on Saturdays good till following Tuesday.J.G.SCOTT, Soo.A Manager, June 22, 1885.Commercial Chambers.Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u201d UAPT.DESROCHER, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 18th May, will leave (weather and stances permitting) as follows :\u2014 Leave Quebec.circum 6.00 A.M.9.CO A.M.11.30 A.M.2.00 P.M.4.39 P.M.6.15 P.M.Leave St.Romuald.6.15 A M.8.00 A.M.10.00 A.M.1.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.5.30 P.M.SUNDAYS: Quebec.\tSt.Romuald.1.30 P.M.\t2 00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t5.30 P.M.6.00 P.M.May 16.18=5.\tmy9 PLEASURE TRIPS ON BO ARE THE- £C 99 PILLS 1 PILES ! PILES I A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST ! NO ONE NEED SUFFER.A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been di covered by Dr.Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr.William\u2019s Indian tile Ointment.A single box has cured the worst chronic catsei of 25 or 30 years\u2019 standing.No one need sutfer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine.Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good.William\u2019s Inaian Pile Ointment absorba the tumbrs, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief ,and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, aud for nothing else.Read what the Hon.J.M.Coffin berry of Cleveland says about Dr.William\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment : \u201c1 have used ecotes of Rile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr.William\u2019s Indian Ointment.\u201d For sale by all druggists, and mailed ou receipt of price, $1.WILLIAMS MF\u2019G Co., Prop\u2019s., Cleveland, O.Sold by EDMOND GIROUX A Co., 87 A 39, St.Peter Street.July 13,1885,\tLm-m,w&friAw Magnificent Steam Yacht containing easily 250 Passengers.From icth july, 18*5, the \u201cvega\u201d will make the following trips, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 MONDAY, around the Island of Orleans.1.30 P.M TUESDAY, Crane Inland.9 00 A.M WEDNESDAY, Bertbier.9.00\tA.M.THURSDAY, to Crane Island.9.00 A.M FRIDAY, Berthier.9 00 A.M.SATURDAY, around the Island.1.30 P.M.tr Leaving Point Champlain Wharf.JE^cax-o, - - QOcta», .The Steamer will also leave the Champlain Wharf every Evening, at 8 o\u2019clock, for a Moon n\tx-ar 3 a\tI li&ht Excursion round the Harbour, weather (Jpenod Monday, August iltu, and circumstance* permitting.r\t* On Sunday the Steamer will mate an inter mediate trip with the Steamer \u201cOrlei-.ns\u201d to tho laland.July 9, 1885.Canadian Pacific Railway THE NEW LINE, MONTREAL and TORONTO OTT-A.W TIMETABLE.\tLocal Express\tThro\u2019 Express\tLocal Express\tThro\u2019 Express Leave Montreal.Arrive Ottawa.\" Toronto.\t7.00 am 11.25 \u201c\t8.40am 12.03 pm 9.55 \"\t6.00 pm 10.15 \u201c\t7.30 pm 11.00 44 8.30am Leave Toronto.\u201c Ottawa.Arrive Montreal.\t8.20 am 12.30 pm\t8.25am 6.12pm 9.42 \"\t4.30pm 8.49 44\t7.55pm 5.25 am Lururi- Elegant Parlor Cars ou day trams, ous Sleeping Oars on night train*.Close connections at OTTAWA with trains and from SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PBH R B, RENFREW, ARNFRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Valley, Connections at Toronto for all points WEST, SOUTH and NORTHWEST.For full information regarding Time Table o all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Beats in Parlor Oars, Berthi in Sleeping Cars, Ac., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Offio 4 X3xx JB\u2019OXt.T STXUDX7 Opposite Post Office,!Quebec.i Novembe 29,1884\tjly2ï, 83-Lm Tie Slier » JF YOU WANT ANY KIND 27 June.II July.22 \u201c 29 \u201c 8\tAug.22 \u201c 2 Sept.9\t\u201c Steamships.Canadian., i.ucxbnr .\\*stobian .COBKAN.\t.Canadian.Luoxkn'k.\u20194kstobian .Cobban.From Montreal on or about.18\tJuly.1 Aug.12 \u2022\u2022 19\t\u201c 29\t\u201c see Glas\u2019w line 23 Sept.30\t\u201c NOTICE LANE ROUTE TIBCIE Cunani Steamship Company.Lm/* Ml.Between new yl-j k and l^vep POOL, calling at CORR HARBOR, From Pier 40 N.R.,&cw Vork* A Urania.Saturday, 2lLh July Etruria.Saturday, )» t Aug Servia.Saturday,\tbin\tAug Gallia.Saturday, 15th Aug Aurriiia.Saturday,\t22) J Aug Etruria.Saturday, 59 h Aug Servia.Saturday, Mh\tSept Gallia.Saturday, 12lb Sep RATES OF PASSAGE : Cabin, $80, $G0 and S'OG aicording to accom modation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage tickets from Liverpcol and Queenstown acd ali other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for T'ilfae Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other po.te the Continent, and for Mediterranean re-ta.For freight and passage apply at the Com pany\u2019s Uff ce, 5à>.4, Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN & CO, Ageiitfc July 21,1885.____________________ Sapenay Royal Mail 1 me Grand Trnnk Eailway Ferry.0 1885.\t1805 N AND AFTER THE 29th JUNE, the Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUEBEC.P.M.1.30 Lightning Ex-proas to the Wert.7.30 Mail to the Wert LEVIS.A.M.7,00 Mail from West.P.M.the L45 Lightning Express from the West 7.00 Mixed from Richmond.OF Intermediate trips for Freight.June 29,1885.QUEBEC AUD LEYIS FEERÏ, THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connecting with the undermentioned Trains, will leave QUEBEC.|\tLEVIS For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.45\tMail to Halifax.8.00 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.1.45\tMail to R.du Loup.5.00 Accommodation to R du Loup.Oh Sati.rdays Only.P.M.2.00 English Mail to Rimouski.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY A.M.5,30 Accommodation from R.du Loup P.M.1.45\tMail from R.du Loup.7.45\tExpress from Halifax.OF < Steamers to the Saguenay, TADOUSAC, CACOUNA** KIVIEREIDUILOUI* and aiURBAY LAY /COMMENCING ON THE 23an INSTANT \\J the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cST.LAWRENCE\" AND \u201cUNIO i\" Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follow* TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.K., tie \u201cSt.Lawrence,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Hah Ha 1 Bav, calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboule-meats, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.WEDNESDAYS aud SATURDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the \u201cUnion,for Chicoutimi ana Ha 1 Ha I Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul lie aox Coudre», Eboulements, Murray Bay, Riv du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Leaving Riviere du Loup:\u2014Forth Sagrunay at 5.00 P.M.same day; and for Vio too, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ai 5.09 P.M.and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms «ecu tad at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, at the Office of the St.Law* i vea Stbam Navigation Compant, St.AncLi.wQ Wharf, and on board of the Steamer.June 5, 188&.A.GABO DRY.Societal \u2022/, P.M.1.45 Express to Sherbrooke.2.30 Mixed to St.J osepb.June 29 1885.A.M.10.00 Mixed from St, J osepb.P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.DONE NEATLY, CHEAPLY AND .ORDER YOUR WORK AT DOMINION Safely Fid Li Analios.THE CHEAPEST ! THE SAFEST ! THE BEST SYSTEM OF LIFE INSUR ANCE EVER DEVISED ! INSURANCE IS PURELY MUTUAL, BUT the; [BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BT A Responsible Stock Company as Trustee.ALL POLICIES INDISPUTABLE AFTER 3 YEARS.Full Dominion Deposit.A Dominion License.Official Inspection.FOR SALE, rjHE SIDE-WHEEL TOW-BOATS Ranger, length 153 ft., Cylinder 38 in.x 10 Powerful, *\u2022\t138\t\u201c\t\u201c\t40 in.\tx\tIC\tft- Helen, \u201c\t120\t\u201c\t\"\t30 in.\tx\t«\tft- Hero, \"\t140\tu\t\u201c\t40 in.\tx\t10\tff St.Andrew, \u201c\t189\t\u201c\t\u201c\t45 in.\tx\tr\tft Eclipee, \u201c\t136 .34 in.x 10 ft St.Charles, \u201c\t110\t\u201c\t\u201c\t89 in.\tx\th\tft.Scotchman, \u201c\t105\t\u201c\t«\t3o in.\tx\to\tu.Gatineau, \u201c\t118 « (Composite) {«!£!!; Screw Tug Shannon, length 74 ft, CyJii la 26 in.x 26 in Passenger Steamer Bienvenue, 2 Cylindere 26 in.x 6 ft ^\t\u2014 ANU - Ton low presrare Engines, with Cyhideinc* 26 in, to 40 in.diameter.The whole, or any of the above, wi be f Id cheap.For further information apply to tho Ut Lawrence Steam Navigation Company.Junel ISSb, A.GABOÜRY Secretary.Advisory J.B.FORSYTH, ^aq., W.N.CAMPBELL, Lsq,.£3.3H- March 14.1880 Board : P.VALLIERE.Eaq., | J.AUGER, EBq.AvxENT 83.St.Peter Street.0090 Lm PATENT Pmmu estai» |u*Æ7534SSiiiM ^ rWS\tCHRONICLE, FKIOAF, JULV 24.1885.mm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, j ASK YOUR GROCER Wkklt Ch&oniclf.Fonni\u2014Geo B Lawrence.Saw Mills and Water-Power at Rimouski To Let\u2014Ulric Teaaier.Pair of Spars Lost\u2014Dr Belanger.Sales by the Sheriff of the District of Quebec\u2014 Alleyn 4 Paqaet.Choice Liquors for Sale - Joseph Rooney.Consignee Wanted\u2014kienry Fry 4 Co.Dr J Colli* Browne's Chlorodyne.Mackinaw Straw Uats G R Renfrew 4 Go.lust Received\u2014J E Morrison.Fishing Tackle, 4c\u2014Andrews Bros.Robber Coats, 4c\u2014Joha Darlington.French Serges\u2014L A Bergevm.Sea Side Requisites !\u2014G Seifert.For Sale or to Let\u2014John Hearn.Lyman's Concentrated Extract of Coffîe.THE FOR April 23.1835.Fm p pm FRIMÏ, JIM 24,1886.Will be ready THIS DAY, (Friday,) at NOON.It will contain a full Report of the Return of the Ninth Battalion\u2014the Reception, Banquet and Moonlight Excur sion ; Dinner to Major TV asson, ex-United States Consul ; Marriage of H.R.H.Princess Beatrice ; Trial of Riel Prorogation of the Dominion Parliament,\u2014with List of Bills Passed ; Death of General U.S.Grant ; Hon.A.P.Caron and Sir R.Cartwright\u2019s Speeches on the Vote of Thanks to the Volunteers ; Our Chess Column ; Sporting News ; Editorial Matter ; Local, Shipping and Telegraphic News.Price, Five Cents.For sale at This Office, and at all the News Depots.ESJuly 21, 1885.ÉMJOOBS FOR SiLE.The dndersigned.agent for Gciuuess 4 Cos.Extr* Stout ; Jamieson, Pim 4 Co>.East India Pale Ale ; Jamieson's Old Malt Whiikey ; Bewlay 4 Draper\u2019s Belfast Ginger Ale, 4c., begs to inform the Quebec public that be has received hU Annual Consignment of the above-named popular and Choice Liquors, together with a very fine lot of DEVONSHIRE CIDER in Casks, and he is prepared to supply the Trade and his Customers either in Wood or Bottle, WHOLESALE or RETAIL.iW Inspection cordially invited.JOSEPH ROOSTEY, Ho 21, Saolt-an-Hatelot Street.Joly 24.IflgS.________£__ LOST, ON THE 20th INSTANT, A PAIR OF MILITARY BRASS SPURS.Pleias ratura to July 24, 1885.DR.BELANGER, Beanport Asylum.Bp IFOTTivTID, ON EVENING OF 22s\u201d, A WATCH-CHAIN A>D TRINKET.Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement.Apply to GEO.B.LAWRENCE, Wood Merchant, Palais.July 24, 1885.____________Ap To Let, Saw Mills and Water-Power at Rimouski These mills are on tele river Rimouski, at a »bort distance from the Intercolonial Railroad.The wator-power can be otilizad for Sawing Deals, Shingles, Manufacture of Pulp, Grist\"Mill, 4c Houses, Sheds, Wharves, near the River St.Lawrence.With or withont a fishing privilege for Salmon in the Rimouski River ; also Limits wiih Timber.This establishment has been for a long time occupied by Messrs.Price Brother-4 Co.Possession riven 1st September next.Easy conditions.Enquire from AUGUSTE TE33IER, Advocate, at Rimouskw Or, ULKIU TESSIER, Advocate, at Quebec.July 24.1«85.___________Pp-so Sales by tbe Sheriff of the District of Quebec.NO.1954, RENAUD «.GAUVIN.\u2014The (South West halt of No.6/5 of the Cadastre of tbe Parish of St Sauveur, Hamel Street, with buildings.Subject to a yearly ground rent of $5.00 payable the 29th September to Messrs.Boisseau.Sale at Sheriff\u2019s office, the 31st July instant, at 10 o'clock A.M.No.273.THE CORPORATION OF QUEBEC es.GUILFOYLE.\u2014The unexpired term of tae empnyteotiqae lease to the 30th April, 1900, of lot Mo.2»73 of t^ie Cadastre of Champlain Ward of the City of Quebec, Champlain Street, with buildings.Sal* at Sheriff\u2019s office, on the 31st July instant, at 10 o\u2019clock A.M.No 918, THE CORPORATION OF QUEBEC «e.LEMIEUX,-No.2896 of tbe Cadastre of Palace Ward of the City of Quebec, Garneaa Street, with buildings.Sale at Sher UTs office, on the 1st August next, at 10 o\u2019clock AM.Ne.839, Exporte PANET et wir, petitioners for sale of properties,\u2014lo.The West part of No.642, 1st Concession of tbe Cadastre of the Parish of St.Raymond.Nonnst, County ot Portneuf.2o.Tbe West part of No.643 of «yrT>+ Cadastre, and So.The W est part of No.644 of same Cadastre Sale at tbe Church door of the Parish of St.Raymond, Nonnat, on the 1st August next, at Noon.ALLEYN 4 PAQUET, Sheriff.July 24,1385._____________A_ Consignee Wanted FOR 25,000 FIRE BRICKS, SHIPPED by Thomas Carr 4 Son.per S.S.\u201cAv-lona,\u201d from Newcastle.Apply to HENRY FRY 4 CO.*\tAgents, St.Peter Street.Joly 24, 1885._ __ AP nsr oTxoiE- The Mountaiu Hill House and Le Lion H\u2019Or.THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.Yesterday the youngest daughter of the Queen, Her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice, was married to Prince Henry of Battenburg at St.Mildred\u2019s Church, Whippinghahi, six miles from Osborne.The weather was delightful, and if any truth can be placed in the old adage, nothing but happiness will dwell with the young couple all of their days.The pageant was very grand and magnificent.A limited number of guests were present, but they comprised a group of men and women which may bo found in no other court in the whole world.The ceremony was imposing and brilliant.Bride and groom were alike radiant with happiness, and the Queen, the Royalties, the great nobles and statesmen of the Empire, and the fair peeresses of the realm presented a picture of surpassing splendour, grace and dignity.Flags and banners were thrown to the breeze from a thousand housetops, and the shipping in the vicinity voiced the popular acclaim in the gayety of the bunting which fluttered from every van tage point.The Princess was, of course, the loveliest of brides, and Prince Henry the bravest of grooms.Our lady readers will dwell with particular pleasure on the charming story of the wedding which the cable tells this morning.Following are the important details :\u2014 Osborne, July 23\u2014Noon\u2014The marriage of Princess Beatrice, youugest daughter of Queen Victoria, to Prince Henry of Bat-tenberg, is to take place to-day at St.Mildred\u2019s Church, Whippingham, six miles from Osborne.The weather is lovely.A gentle breeze is blowir.g and serves to temper the heat.Thousands of flags were run up on the Venitian masts that line the route of the procession.Flags of all nations float from the house tops.The river and bay are full of yachls, all brilliant with bunting and presenting from the land an enchanting appearance.The Royal yachts stand out prominently ; the royal standard is at their mast heads and they are decked with wreaths of evergreens and flowers in profusion.Over a hundred guests of the Queen breakfasted this morning in the Palace at Osborne.At 11 o\u2019clock the guests started for church.The oflicials resplendent in court dress,wearing glittering orders upon their breasts, present a peculiar appearance in the royal carriages passing along the country road.ThcPrince of Wales andfamily landed from their yacht and were driven to Osborne.The Pri«ce of Wales wears a field marshal\u2019s uniform.His son Victor is dressed in the uniform of an army officer and his son Prince George in that of an officer of the navy.The 93rd Highlanders guard the approaches to the church, while the road traversed by the procession is lined by Volunteers.The sailors belonging to the Royal yachts have taken a position be tween the Volunteers and Highlanders.A continuous stream of sight-seers are arriving in steamers and carriages and taking positions on the route from the palace to the church.The Queen has been with the Princess Beatrice throughout the morning.The chief state officers are directing the pageantry.The invited guests from London arrived at Portsmouth at eleven and were conducted in a royal yacht to Cowes.awaiting the bridal party.1.30 p.m.\u2014The Bishop of Canterbury, the Dean of Windsor and the other clergy who will assist in the ceremony have arrived at the church, which is already thronged.The boys of St.George\u2019s choir, Windsor, have taken their places, and all is in readiness for the entrance of the bridal party.The Princess of Wales and the bridesmaids dressed in white gossamer material are admired.A salute of 20 guns is now being fired from the \u2018'Solent.\u2019\u2019 THE CEREMONY ENDED.2 p.m.\u2014The marriage ceremony is ended.A salvo of guns from the guardship has just announced the fact.The bridal procession started from the Palace at fifteen minutes after one.Loyal and enthusiastic shouting and cheering greeted the pageant at it emerged from the gates and the demonstration was taken up and continued by the people along the whole route to the church.Five bands of music played at intervals.When all was in readiness the choir followed by the clergy passed to the altar to receive the bride.The Queen left ti e Palace for the church shortly before one o\u2019clock.The procession made its entrance into the church along a covered way through the church yard.The equerries passed in first, then followed the foreign guests and royal family.When all had entered the organist played Handel\u2019s Occasional Overture.All the royal ladies wore dresses of white gossamer silk.The Prince and Princess cf Wales did not join in the procession, but remained at the entrance to the church.Prince Henry, the bridegroom, wore a white uniform, and on the front of his coat were numerous orders.Hé passed into the church, accompanied by members of his royal house.The bridesmaids left the vestry in which they had been waiting for the entrance to the church yard to receive the bride The arrival of the Queen with the bride was heralded with cheers and a royal salute ; the pipers played the march \u201cHighland Laddie,\u201d and the Spithead and \u201cSolent\u201d guns thundered a grand salute.The Queen entered the church on the bride\u2019s left ; Prince of Wales was on the right and the bridesmaids followed.Priifcess Beatrice bowed to the guests on either side as she advanced up the aisle.The scene as the Queen, dressed in black with lace and wearing a miniature diamond crown, entered the church was very impressive.The bride looked very pretty ; she was dressed in ivory satin with honiton lace.; her hair was artistically arranged and its effect was made more channing by the wreath of orange blossoms which she wore.The Princess of Wales wore a costume of white eau D\u2019NU.Prince Henry stood at the south side of the altar and awaited the bride.The Princess walked with firm step up the aisle.After Wagner\u2019s Bridal March had been played the Archbishop of Canterbury read the service, the bride and bridegroom responding in clear tones which were heard throughout the building.The Queen gave the bride away.At the close of the service Mendelssohn's anthem was sung.The Queen, Prince Henry and the relatives on both sides kissed the bride, and as the bridal party left the church Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played.thodical habits.He never risked the lives of his men carelessly, and every campaign that he entered upon was planned with deliberation, and based on true military principles.He was not a dashing soldier, but a courageous and determined one, inflexible in his resolves and daring in hi8 execution of them.He never trusted to accident, but relied always on his military grasp and knowledge of the situation.Hi9 successes in the field appeared remarkable to many, but to those who knew and understood the man tkere was little cause for wonder that he succeeded.His practised eye saw ever his advantages and everything had to bend to his iron will.AS IN THE PAST TRAVELLERS and BOARDERS will find the best satis* faction given to all at lowest possible prices.These two Hotels are always open to the public.The LION D\u2019OR is situated on the Grande Alice in the best portion of the Citgr.ARTHUR DION, Proprietor.July 23.1885\tFp APflESS BOY TOTED.a SMART INTELLIGENT LAD WANT-.A.ed to leara to run a Gordon Preae ; one capoole of running * Press preferred.AwiT'\tFOREMAN, \u201cCHRONICLE \u2019 Office.July 82, 1838.\tU DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.At eight minutes past eight o\u2019clock yesterday morning, the most conspicuous figure in American public life, for more than a quarter of a century, breathed his last.The loss to the United States is national, for the great man had stamped the seal of his marked individuality alike indelibly in the war and politicrl history of his native land.He appeared on the scene which he afterwards made memorable, at a critical period in the bitter annals of the civil war.The hour was very dark when he came forward with his lion-like courage, his remarkable tact and his soldierlike bearing.The command of a vast army of brave men was put into his hands, and keenly alive to the gravity and importance of his mission, he led his host with a silent yet resistless sweep to victory and honor.Hecame direct from the people, but he was a born leader of men, a chief amomr many, a Saul among his fellows, and like Saul towering high above them all.With his formidable antagonist Robt.E.Lee, who passed away nearly fifteen years ago, General Grant may be ranked prominently among the brilliant soldiers of the century.He was a man of strong convictions, keen oDservation and quiet me- Called from the leadership of the army to the chief magistracy of the nation, Gen.Grant found himself, like Cjosar and Napoleon, a great civil ruler.He had never given politics much study, but the same tactics which' carried him through the war served to guide him in the ad-ministration of the public aflairs of his country, for eight years.He ruled wisely and well, and the only errors he made were in the choice of Cabinet officers.Sometimes he gathered to his council board political adventurers instead of statesmen.They served the country badly, and helped to tarnish a reign which was otherwise splendid, but the personal \u2022haracter of the President always remained high and irreproachable-The close of the war left the man on horseback the idol of the army and the people.A strong hand was needed to rule at Washington ; Johnson\u2019s administration had proved unsuccessful, and Grant received the call as he had accepted the military trust, with the consciousness that the State needed him.He took his place in the Capitol, and dictated the policy of the Republican party for two terms with conspicuous skill and ability.A third terra was denied him, because the country had outlived the necessity for a soldier at the head of its civil government.The arts of peace succeeded those of war, and General Grant accepted the diction of his friends, and retired from active politics.\\V*e may here epitomize the story of his career.On the 27th of April, 1822, he was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio.He was educated at West Point, and was graduated at that institution in 1843.Two years later, as Second Lieutenant, he went to Mexico, and fought under Generals Winfield Scott and Taylor.In 1852 he went to Oregon, and in the following year he received a captain\u2019s commission.This he resigned in July, 1854, and after a residence of nearly five years in St.Louis, he removed to Galena, Illinois, where he formed a business connection with his father, Jesse Grant, and his brothers The civil war breaking out, his old military ardour induced him to take the field, and he accepted the offered post of Aide-de-Camp to the Governor of the State.This was in the early part of 1801, but his restless spirit craved more active duties, and he became Colonel of the 21st Illinois Volunteers.In July of this year, he was made a Brigadier-General.While in command in Cairo, he took Paducah and Kentucky.In November, 1801, he engaged the enemy successfully at the battle of Belmont, and in January, 1862, he conducted a reconnoissance to the rear of Columbus.Fort Henry capitulated February 0th and on the 16th hist., Fort Donelson fell into his hands, the surrender being unconditional.The evacuation of Columbus and Bowling Green followed-On the heels of these triumphs he was created commander of the district of West Tennessee.He advanced up the river as far aiQ Pittsburg Landing, and fought April 6th and 7th the sanguinary battle of Shiloh, defeating the Confederate General A.S.Johnston with great slaughter.Johnston himself fell in this fight.During the siege of Corinth, Grant was second in command to General Halleck, and when the latter was ordered to Washington, he was appointed lo the command of the department of Tennessee.He took Vicksburg, on the Mississippi, July 4th, 1863, and after the partial defeat of the Union troops, under Roskcrans, at Chickaraauga, in September, Grant was ordered to take command of the army.In November he encountered the rebel General Bragg at Chattanooga, whom he defeated.In March, 1864, he became Lieutenant-General, with powers of General in Chief of all the armies in the field.Invested with this authority by President Lincoln, he hastily reorganized the army of the East, and while General W.T.Sherman, who led the army of the West, moved out against General J.E.Johnston, he pressed on with his force against the redoubtable Southern General Robert Edmund Lee.Early in May the two wings moved out, and after several hardly-contested battles, which were fought with varying success, Grant crossed the James River, between the 12 th and 15th of June, and began the sieges of Richmond and Petersburg.He moved from the north and north-east, while a host of considerable strength cut off the supplies of the Confederates, and destroyed their railroads at the south and south-west.Richmond and Petersburg were reduced to severe straits, and the army of Lee visibly diminished from day to day, until April 2nd, 1865, when the great Southern Chief fied towards the west with the remnant of an army that had almost proved itself invincible.Seven days afterwards Lee surrendered himself and his entire force to Grant, at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.This virtually brought the war to an end, and the armies in North Carolina, Alabama and Texas soon afterwards laid down their arms.Genl.Grant, the idol of the hour, was elevated to the highest place in the affections of the people of the Northern States.Honours and gifts were showered on him, and on the 25th of July, 1866,\tCongress created a hitherto unheard of office, specially to mark its sense of approval of the services of the hero of a hundred fights.Grant was made General and Major-General Sherman was promoted to the Lieutenant Generalship.President Andrew Johnson\u2019s troubles with his Cabinet necessitated a change, and Grant was made Secretary for War, from August, 1867,\tto February, 1868.In November of the last named year, he was elected President, receiving the overwhelming vote of 214 out of the 294 electoral votes of the United States, then forming the Union.On March 4th, 1869, he was inaugurated.In 1872 he was again elected, and had for his opponent the veteran journalist and publicist, Horace Gkkely, whose defeat really broke his heart and he died a few days afterwards.At this election Grant received 268 electoral votes, and Gbeely got 80.Grant\u2019s second term did not run as smoothly as his first, many difficulties arising out of financial questions, and the strained condition of aflairs in the South.Grant\u2019s name was not presented for a third term at the Convention, and Mr.Rutherford B.Hayes became the candidate of the Republican party.General Grant shortly after leaving office, proceeded to make an extensive tour round th® world.His journeyings occupied some three years of ^time, ^and he was everywhere received with the greatest consideration.He returned to his native land in time for the Presidential election of 1880, and his friends endeavored to get his name before the Convention, but the nomination passed to General Gar field, whose career was sadly cut short by the assassin\u2019s bullet.General Grant then retired to New York, and a few years ago became a member of the contracting firm, composed of Ferdinand Ward and his two sons.With the history of that disgraceful swindle the public are familiar, but General Grant\u2019s name remained untarnished.The swindler Ward ruined his old friend finaa-cially, and the General\u2019s last days were embittered by the failure.His money went to pay the debts of the firm.To retrieve his shattered fortunes, and in order to leave something to his family, ho began writing a history of the war.That work he was enabled to complete before the disease from which he sufl\u2019ered had made sufficient inroads into his health to deprive him of the power of composition.It will bo given to the public very soon, and will doubtless stand out as one of the most notable contributions to the literature of a great subject that has ever been written.A very little while ago General Gran, was restored to his old position of General and President Cleveland\u2019s first officia) act was to sign the commission constituting him in the office.The insidious character of General Grant\u2019s disease is well known.His sufltirings were intense, but he bore them all with true soldier-like courage.At 63 he passes to the other world, full of honours, leaving behind him an untarnished name and a record for bravery unsurpassed in any land.Below the reader will find the latest telegrams which tell the sad story of the General\u2019s dissolution :\u2014 Mount McGregor, July 23, 8.10 a.m.\u2014General Grant is dead.General Grant died at 8.08 a.m., surrounded by all his family.Ho passed out of life peacefully and without evident pain.At 9 o\u2019clock last night one of General Grant\u2019s physicians conceded with some caution that the patient might survive until July 23rd ; his meaning was that the sick inan might not be living when midnight should mark the new day.The physician\u2019s prognostication was borne out and more ; the General passed into the first hour of day.He saw its light, and through the early morning hours he still survived.The advent of the 23rd of J uly, however, marked a change in General Grant\u2019s condition which was significant ; the chill at the extreraeties was increasing and the use of'hot applications to keep warm the extremities and vital parts was resorted to.They were of some avail, but artificial warmth was without power to reach the cause or stay the results of dissolution which'began on Tuesday evening and had been progressing steadily though gradually.Hypoder raie injections were frequently given to stimulate the flagging physical powers, but later this failed to effect the patient, whose vitality and physical forces wore so f»r spent as to furnish no footing for a rebound.The phynciana believed that the patient would reach the extreme ebb of his strength at one o\u2019clock this morning and the approach of the hour was anticipated with intense anxiety at the cottage.It passed, however, and the General laying upon his back and propped by two pillows was yet liviug but growing weaker.The inevitable close of the General's long sickness seemed more and more imminent.The feeble pulse beats could not be gauged beneath the finger of the physician.The body was being worn out by its own life currents\u2014 so rapid were they coursing through the veins.Repeatedly the brandy was entered beneath the skin of the General\u2019s arm, but-despite its influence the respiration had quickened from 44 in the evening to a point of labored breathing that was painful to the friends grouped and bent near the sick man.Two o\u2019clock had been passed and the evidences of nearing death were multiplying.The increasing respira lions were not alone more rapid but more shallow.The luugs and heart were giving away.So weak had General Grant grown that at three o\u2019clock, though he frequently attempted to doze, he was unable any longer to clear the gastric gathering mucous from his throat.It accumulated and remained, and as four o\u2019clock drew on a point had been reached when expectoration was impossible.There was not left enough ot strength, and from four o\u2019clock on there was in the throat the significant rattle of mucous.At three o\u2019clock the General asked for water and after that it is not known that he uttered any word.At four o\u2019clock the breathing was quickened and reached 50 to the minute.An hour later the respirations had reach 60, and between five and a half o\u2019clock his finger nails had become blue and his hands further evidenced the progress of numbness at the extremities, and every breath the mucous clogging in the throat was growing more noticeable.An erabalmer from New York will be summoned to preserve General Grant\u2019s remains, but a local undertaker will undoubtedly conduct the immediate details and convey the body to New York.When the body shall have reached New York the question of a post mortem will bo considered and determined by the family.Touching the place for burial, the General a month ago indicated three places as suiting his wishes in that direction.The choice, however, was narrowed to two, of which it was the natural wish of the General that his wife should rest beside him.A strong desire has been expressed to the family that the burial should take place in \u201cWashington, and efforts have been put forth to make New York the last resting place of the General.Before his death, however, General Gra.it left the choice of a burial spot entirely to Colonel Fred.Grant, imposing only the condition that the spot selected should be such that Mrs.Grant might rest by his side.Hi s remains will be removed to New York^by special train and there reserved for burial.Albany, N.Y., July 23\u2014The following is the proclamation by the Governor of the State of New York : \u201cUlysses S.Grant, twice President of the United States, the defender of the Union, the victorious leader of our troops and General on the retired list of the army, is dead.To the last he was the true soldier, strong in spirits, patient in suffering, brave in death.His warfare is ended.After the term of his illustrious life, and following that notable journey around the world, when tributes of esteem from all nations were paid him, he chose his home among the citizens of our State.Ho died upon our soil in tthe County of Saratoga, overlooking scenes made glorious by revolutionary memories.It is fitting that the State which he chose as his home should ever honor his memory.The words of gnef and the tokens of sorrow by which we mark his death shall honor him too.The offices which he held proclaim that praise which should ever be accorded to those who serve the public.Therefore it is hereby directed that flags on the public buildings of the State be placed at half-mast until his burial, and on that day yet to be appointed all ordinary business in the Executive Chamber and in the departments of the State Government will be suspended.The people of the State are called upon to display until his funeral emblems of mourning and it is requested that at that hour they cease from their business and pay respect to the distinguished dead.Under my hand and the Privy Seal of the State of New York, at the Capitol in the City of Albany, this twenty-third day ot July, eighteen hundred and eighty-five.(Signed,)\tDavid B.Hill.By the Governor, Wm.G.Kivk, Private Secretary.Chioaoo, July 23\u2014The Board of Trade adjourned at 12 o\u2019clock as a mark of respect.Albany, July 23\u2014Governor Hill this morning, in addition to his proclamation, sent the following personal despatch of condolence to Col.Fred Grant, Mount McGregor : By proclamation this morning issued, 1 have officially spoken tbe deep sorrow which the people of this StRte feel in the death of General Grant.I would respect and add my personal condolence and sympathy to all his family in the hour of their great bereavement.\u2019\u2019\u2014(Signed), David B.Hill.New Yobx, July 23\u2014On the announcement of the death of General Grant, the bells have been tolled and flags displayed at half-mast all over tho country.At a special meeting of tho Board of the County, called by the Mayor, it was resolved to offer to the General's family a burial plot in any ot the parks of the city that they may select.General Grant\u2019s name is on everybody\u2019s lips.All exchanges held impromptu meetings and Çasaed resolutions of sympathy and regret.he stock and produce exchanges have re- jg now selling off at Greatly RE-solved to close on tho day of Gen.Grants\tPI^ICE^S funeral*\tl rn H E BALANCE OF OUR X Summer Stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed STRAW HATS & BONNETS Made from Samples especially adapted for Lakes and Rivers in this Vicinity.Washington, July 23\u2014The President ! has issued an order directing that all exe-1 cutive departments of the Government bo closed at one o'clock, this evening, as a mark of respect to the memory of General Grant.Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning the President was informed of the death of General Grant.He immediately directed the flag on the White House to be placed at half-mast, and those on all the public buildings and on many private ones were in a like position.The bells of tho city were tolled, and the citizens who heard them ringing recognized their meaning.Business men began draping thoir houses with mourning and many citizens in a similar manner showed their esteem for the deceased While the bells tolled, President Cleveland sent the following dispatch to Mrs.Grant :\u2014 \u201cAccept this expression of my heart felt sympathy in this hour of your great attiic-tion.The people of the nation mourn with you and would reach, if they could, with kindly comfort, tho depths of the sorrow which is yours alone, and which the pity ot God alone can heal.\u201d The Thursday meeting of the Cabinet was called for 11 o\u2019clock, instead of 12, the usual hour, to take action on the death of the ex-President.Rochester, N.Y., July 23\u2014The Stein Manufacturing Company of this city has received an order from Stephen Merrill, undertaker of New York, for one of their cloth-covered burial caskets, lined, with a copper metalic case, for Gen.Grant.London, July 23\u2014Tho news of tho death of Gen.Grant has created a profound impression in this city.Flags at the American Exchange ana at the American Consulate were placed at half-mast the moment the news reached the city.Large portraits of the dead hero draped in mourning were placed over tbe balconies and doors of both buildings.The whole front of the American Exchange was beautifully draped.Mr.Gladstone and Mr.John Bright were much affected on receipt of the despatch announcing the death of Gen.Grant.Buffalo, July 23\u2014All despatches tonight indicate a profound feeling over tho death of General Grant, from the East, West, North and South.The despatches speak of the regret felt by the people everywhere ; flags at half mast, buildings draped with black, public offices closed and many large establishments suspended as a teken of respect to the nation\u2019s dead.In Washington the members of the Southern Confederacy are already arranging a tribute of respect to the memory of the dead hero.The expressions of sorrow and manifestations are more intense than when General Garfield\u2019s gallant fight for , life terminated.There is that deep feeling which would cause a stranger to think that every person he met had lost a near relative or an old and valued friend.Montreal, July 23\u2014At a meeting of the Com Exchange Association to-day, the following resolution was unanimously Glover, Fry & Co All goods in these de- partments have been remarked at extremely Low Prices to effect A Clearance of Suer M.Washing Dresses, good styles, from $2.00 upwards.Morning Wrappers, &c.Glover, Fry & Co Resolved.\u2014That to mark its respect for tho memory of the late Gen.U.S.Grant and its sympathy with the people of the United States in the loss they have sustained by his death, this board does now adjourn until to-morrow.THE HALIFAX BATTALION.Owing to its having been distinctly understood that the Halifax Battalion was to take the Intercolonial R.R.at Chau, diere Junction, no arrangemeMts could be made for giving them a welcome.The orders were subsequently altered to bring them to South Quebec where they got breakfast\u2014an excellent one\u2014at Mr.Marquette\u2019s.When they stopped at the Levis station the crew of the flagship \u201cNorthampton\u201d swarmed into the rigging and gave them three rousing cheers, to which they heartily responded.SPOUTING NEWS.CRICKET.Montreal, July 23\u2014The second day\u2019s play in the International Cricket match between the Eaatvrn Association of C& nada and the Long woods of Boston lock place here to-day, when the Eistern Associa tion score! 81 runs, thus giving the match to the Longwoods, who won by one innings and 72 runt.tS\" Weakness of mind or body, Palpitation the Heart and Depression of spirits are quickly relieved by Hamogtons Quinine Wine and Iron.See that you get \u201cHaningtou\u2019s,\u201d the oriçinal and genuine.SSA-SIDE REQUISITES IlEbESCOPES, FIELD AND MARINE Glasses, Microscopes, Compasses, etc.Pic-Nio Baskets, with necessary fittings for two, four or six persons.Lunch Baskets.Telescopic Drinking Cups.Hammocks.Lawn-Tennis Bats, Btlls, Poles and Nets.Complete Croquet Beta (for eight players) from $1.60 upwards.Boy\u2019s Cricket Seti.A lu-ge lot of Fens from 35c.to $1.0!) each (less than half original cost).At\tG, SEIFERT\u2019S Eobopean Bazsab, 3», Fabrique Street.June 15, 1885.MACKINAW MACKINAW STRAW HATS, Our third supply just received.TRAMP ABROAD, A new Soft Felt Hat in all col-irs CHALK WHITE FELTS For Boating and Fishing.HELMETS AND VENTILATED HATS In all the Newest Shapoa.6.R.RENFREW & C0., BUADE STREET, June 23, 1881.RUBBER COATS.J.DARLINGTON, CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILOR And Importer of liants\u2019 Furnishing, Has just received a large supply of Grat\u2019s Superior Rubber, and Coachmen\u2019s White Rubber Coats, at moderate price*.Also,\u2014Silk Umbrellas, Fine German Underclothing, Stockings, White Dress and Coloured Nhirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Scarf*.Summer Polos, and every description of Gent\u2019s Furni-h ing, and a large assortment of Bummer Suitines and Trouserings.OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.7, BU^IDIEiSTIRiE] ZET June 2, 1835.\tsi l21 m 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 English Enamelled Wares.Wedgewood, Minton and Copeland Good new designs.Fins Cut, Common,* and Engraved Glass ware.Housekeepers*will find!it to their advantage to exa i ine my Btock|and,prices before making heir selections'* COIMfflCEMENT -OF Special Bargains in High Class Dry Goods.TMs Season\u2019s Parasols and Straw Hats at Half Former Prices.8®* Sole Importers of For.rest & Son\u2019s celebrated Tackle.Sole Agents for Scribner\u2019s Salmon and Trout Rods.OUR USUAL STOCK -OF- Casting Lines, Landing Nets and Handles, -OF MMBLE TIMBER LIMITS AT Fishing Baskets, Prepared Waterproo Lines, Rubber and Brass Reels, Gut in Hanks, and the far-famed Phantom Min- now, etc., etc.-ALL AT- REASONABLE PRICES -AT- AS IT 13 NOW WELL-KNOWN TO BE cur custom *t the clone of each Season\u2019s Business to clear all goods ef passing fashion at argo discounts we again issue to onr numerous patrons a list of the more prominent Bargains in New and Fashionable Goods to which their special attention is directed.To those who may not know of the change that has taken place since last April in our system of business we beg to say that alfcoor sales are now STRICTLY CASH Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged or the money refunded.STRAW HAT3.\u2014At-exact half fermer prices, 30c.for 15c., 42c forS'c., 68c for 29c., 63c.for 31c.A few Daik Colored Hats (rongh straw) for Girls, suitable for Fall wear 50c.now 2)c Every Hat is offered considerably under cost, and being hulxy goods they must be clewed ns We cannot possibly keep them over.All new this last Sp ing.CHIBDRENy SUN HATS.-White and Coloured Cotton and Sateen.All tbe stock that remains is offered at half price.40c now 20i\\, 82c.now 41c., $1.48 new 74c.New goods last April.RICH BLACK SATIN PARASOLS.-At the prices we are offering these, it wonld pay to bny them now for next season\u2019s use.Every Parasol only a fewwmonths impoited.Very rich pla n Black Satiir lined and with lace $3 25 now $1 621.$1.95 now $2.47}.$5.45 now $2 72} Rich Black Broche $3.76 for $1.87}, $1 65 now $2 32}.DRE3S MATERIALS.-A lot of Striped Grenadines 22c for He.Pare.wool Nan's Veiling in Cardinal, Fawn, Olive, Tarra Cotta and Ruby at 25c.now 20c.Nun\u2019s Vtiling in Pink, Sky, Coral and Cream 22c.and 21c.Toile wool Bo ga for Summer, cnly 20c., cheap and most durable.Small Tweed Checks (soft) for School and Morning Dresses 26c.for 21c Extra qnahty all wool Small Checks 32c.now 26o.Summer Ottomans only 28c.New Heather wool Beiges 59i.for 23c.Fancy Stripes for trimmings 36c.for 29c.ENGLISH PRINTS.\u2014At less than wholesale prices.Being the end of tbe season, we are offering Hoyles\u2019 celebrated Print* at Ho.and 12c.There are full width and perfectly fast and seft make and Sateen like appearance.In Pink Checks and Stripes there ia a large assortment.The usual pnee of this quality of Cotton is 17c.We do not aim at keeping common Prints but only such as will give every satisfaction.These prices will only be during the sale.FLOWERS.\u2014All new last Spring.The balance at half price.Beautiful tinted Sprays at 10c.EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS In these perhaos the most wonderlnl Bargains of all will be shown.Onr stock of these goods being too large wo have decided to offer them at exact half the former very low ptices.it will b* acknowledged by Ladies who know their value that the prices are wonderfully low.The goods are of this Spring's importation but they must be sold as we wish to have an entire new stock of them next Soring.On account of the very low priem we cannot possibly cut less than 12 yards Taking levs quantity 20% will bo allowed The following will give an idea of prices : 6c.now 3c., 9}s.now 4fc., 17c.now 8}c., 48a now 24c.Simons Mds, FABRIQUE STREET.July 20, 1886.\tjanlS S.J.ffl k Co., St.John Street, Upper Town, and Sous-le-Fort Street, Lower Town, GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANTS \"VICTORY\" OIL STOVES, Reduced in Price to close oat the lot.FISHING TACKLE fST'OOK.Some NEW FLIES vTXJST RHOHIX'VBIID.LOWER TOWN STORE -AGAIN- March 30.1886.uov24-Lm ».« G00BS.-M5.I HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CASES of SPRING GOODS, consisting of WORSTEDS0 FANCY TROWSERI andisfringisuitincs which I am preimred to sell ti a small advance on cost FOR CASH.Also some cheap lines in ALL WOOL TROWSERINGS at $4.00 ; two pair for $7.00-Bunineas Suitings, all Wool, from $8 00 to $10.00 per suit, made to order.HT Cash buyers will save from ten to twenty per cent, by giving me a call.WILLIAM LEE, 26,1 BUiADIE*.STREET, March ;21, ,188\taog2 WILL BE bOT.D BY AUCTION, the CITY OF OTTAWA, on Thursday, the 24th September next, At 2 o\u2019clock P.M., WnMOCT Eeskbvk, the following Valuable Timber-Limits, viz.UpPKZ GATtSKAC OB JXAX EE* TXBBIS LXKITS.License.Nos.166.166, 157, 158, 159,160 and 530, containing 265 tqr.miles.Rocok Kiveb Limits.Licenses Nos.25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, containing.181 do.Total.446 sqr.miles.\u2014ALSO\u2014 -AT GiXJEBEC CITY, On the 1st October next, at 2 o\u2019clock P.M., WITHOUT RKSXRVK.St.Mac bice Luma.Licenses Nor.13 14, Letters C D.E., containing.1-2\tmiles.North Flamand, Nrs.1 and 2.*.73\t\u201c South Manouwan, No.2.41 302\t* Batistan Limit*.Licenses Nos, 4 and 5, North.100 Licenses Nos.4, 5 and 0, Booth___i.*.150 River Pierre, Nos.2 A 8, North.96 River Piene, No*.1, 2 a-id 8 South.120 No.I, ST.JOHN STREET.June 22*1885 dec 4 ID.IMIOIRQ-^klSr, Merchant Tailor and Genls\u2019 Furnishings, PLACE D'ARMES, QUbBEC.Jerseys for Ladies,\tD.MORGAN.Jerseys for Gentlemen,\tD.MORGAN.Jerseys for Boys.\tD.MORGAN.Jerseys fer Boating,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Bathing Suits,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Boy Suits,\tD.MORGAN.Jersey Lawn Tennis Shirts, D.MORGAN.\t Jersey Lawn Tennis Coats,\tD.MORGAN.\t Jersey Military Coats,\tD.MORGAN.Travelling Over Coats,\tD.MORGAN.S^k and Dock Coats, July 10.1885.\tD.MOB G - N.STEAMER\t\u201cCANADA.\u201d \tl® Bottle, 10 cents.Ask for Nobthbop A Ly-man\u2019s Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.Tho wrapper bears a fac timlc of their Sold by all medicine dealers.signature.July 22.1885.C-A-RXD.Doctor c.e.le mieux, jb., Docto of Medicine, and a Graduate of the Laval University, has recently arrived from Europe, where be has spent 18 months in daiiy communication with the leading medical men of Pari», London nd Dublin.He has opened an \u2022 Iff.co at his father\u2019s residence, Nos.23 and 25, ST.URSULE STREET, and will devote himself to the general practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr.Lemieux, Sr.A-.ril 29.1885\t___Cm_ ÉlîOmiLÏPOST, Containing Market Reports, Ship News, Finan oial News, Hotel Arrivals and General News $0,00 per year.decl.VLm SEMI MEEKLY \u2014Avictim of youthful imrifudenc* uro Dec*», NorvouH Debility.Lost liivintr tried in vain every known KDY y ar.K.mature causing -\t\u2014- -.Manhood, Ac., haring reraedy.hae disoovar tried - .mmpdr haediscovarefl a simple tnaansofse.f-cur*.whYch fie will send KREK to his AAdrcM, J.H.BKEVK8,43 Chatham ht» .New York.December 29,1884.eplS m oo-dAw Insurance Company.Fire and Life.THE SUMMER TRADE capital, - - jea,ooo.ooo stg; Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.The «real remale Kemeay.JOB MOSES' P'LLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the de biliUted and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the dutie» of life, and when taken in middle or old age, pioves areal blessing, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pills should bo used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; tho boneiits tj be denv-xl are incalculable : they fortify the constitu-*ion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent W6aku6£fl of th© organs, and ©nabl© tho mother o perform her duties with comfort tJ herself na child* In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other moans have failed, and although a powerful remedy, du not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around eact package, JOB MOSES, HEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOJ.$1 00 and 6 cent i r postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return mail.December 15.884\tLm-dAw ssued Mondays and Thurrdavs ; three days Ship Ne» s in each papet.Market Reports and General News, $3.00 per year.Boston Weekly Post, Issued Fridays ; contains all of the important events of the week, .Iso correct market quata lions.Clubs of.six for $5.00 per year.$1 00 per year.These papers are valuable mediums for advertising, reaching as they do large class of business men, RATES OF ADVERTISING : $1.00 'per square ( 8 lines ) first Insertion Mets, per square (8 lines) each continuance POST PÜBLMïe BO, 15, Milk Street, Boston.February 10,1885.Merchants,Bankers and Manufacturers SHOULD READ Insurances taken at cunent rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.0.P.CHAMPION, AGENT No.66, St.Peter St., Quebec.PRINTING 1 PRINTING ! PRINTING I lor Coughs, Cold», Catarrh, Bronchitis and Lung Diseases.LEBEAULT\u2019S Pectoral PASTE Kmps th* rotes tlrtyt to » perfsctly clur ststs.LUEAULÏ, Cfcaht, S3.Uausir Sir.PAUL iit * SUM*.prit___________________do THE BEST pianos mi mm Printiug of All kinds -EXECUTED AT THE- CONSUMPTION.BRADSTREET\u2019S I hivv.aponltlvn r.ra.ily tor th.s'uovo dl.esso ; by Its n.a :hcu,n«ds of rit.es or the worst kind s>«1 ot Inna s anding hnv.born c a red.I n d.c '\u2022 t he cr.i.Minter n per.V; t a.d in-disputable goorantee os tv a?-, which comic» he obtain?I in ony other way.\\Vc nre new betl\u2019ing cu: f POSTERS, 3.4.5.6' 8.9.mity of heart in helping others became himself involved, and mined.Tb»* heirloom, as it were, which it waa his food desire to have bequeathed hie family.was ruthlessly snatched from him, and at his death his widowed lady found herself almost in a state of indigence.Gu a pension of but £50 a year, Mrs.Evans, who is very old, 82 years, and in infirm health, has struggled nobly to support those confided to her care.Until recently ahe has had to support an invalid sister, and the death of her sou ten years ago threw three little çrpbaos on her hands.In making an appeal to our friends we are confident they wifi' show their appreciation, in a substantial manner, of the pleasure so often derived from tlie far-famed E™n® Gaiq bit, by responding generously to our call in favor of the widow.A subscription list has been opened in the rooms of the Quebec Chess | 34 Club.Subscriptions can also be handed to Messrs.F- H- Andrews aud C.P.Champion, or to the Oness Editor, who wifi have much pleasure ID forwarding any amount received by him.The International Chess Magazine, th# Brooklyn Chin# Chronicle end the British Ches* Magazine for July are to hand and are first-class numbers io every respect.Mr.Blackburne wae expected tc arrive in London iu the beginning of July.We learn that he is still io indifferent health.The proceeding® 10 oonneotma with the British Chess Association were brought to a 1 close on the 3rd inst.The prize winners are J.Gunsberg, 1st prize, 25 guineas Messrs.H.E.Bird aud A.Guest lie for 2nd and llrd priteç, 15 and 10 guineas ; W.H.Pollock, 4th prize, û guineas ; Rev.G.A.MacDonnell and R.Loman, tie for vth prize, 1 q D\u2019Artigny and Ste.Julia streets.i guineas.In the solution tournament the ij- Com®r\tà St Eu8tache 8treeta \u2014.,nn\u2018' \u2018-meal was won bv I 54.\t^\tAagu8tin and St.Patrick Jfc/V .M S) ¦ t* \" C nre n 3lA'vcii{(( I\t^eiefcrated ?=Sii&Ly3 WHlwKEY CF 1879 And our Old Rye Whi: lev- _\tof lo79, 1^80, and ISv-I, which can fci had of all dealers.See that «ve-v bottle has our name on eap-nlc and cork, and liai Excise Certificate over capsule.HIRAM WALKER & SONS DISTILLERS, WALKERVILLE, ONT.JOSEPH WINFIELD, ACT., QUEBEC.April 20, 1885._m,wed&fri-Fm CAUTION E4CH PLUG OP THIS MYRTLE I1VY IS MARKED T- &o B.IN BRONZE LETTERS.NOHE OTHER GENUINE.Dacfimbar It 1884.m w&fri-T.tn-d&w ESTABLISHED 1846.The most popular weekly news- BOOKS.paper devoted to science, mechanics, en-1 gineering, discoveries, inventions and patents ever published.Every number illustrated with splendid engravings.This publication, fur-nishoe a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should bs without.The popularity of the SciKNTirio American is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class oombined.Price, $3.20 a year.Disoonnt to Clubs.Bold by all newsdealers.MUNN & CO., Publishers, No.361, Broadway, N.Y.sa -pdhJTPO MUNN A CO I IA I UN I O» have also had Thlrty-SsTsn [Years\u2019 practice before the Patent Office, and have prepared more than One Hundred Thousand applications for patents in the United States and foreign countries.Caveats, 1 rade-Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany and other foreign countries, prepared at short notice and oc reasonable terms.Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully given without charge.Hand-books of information sent free.Patents obtained through Munn & Co.are noticed in the Scientific American free.The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dispose of their patents.\t___ Address, MUNN & CO., Office SoiRNTWlo Ahkbioan, 381, Broadway New York, January X, 1885 ST.NICHOLAS -FOR- YOUNG FOLKS.Atti actions ior 1884:-\u20195.No p Red periodical can take he place of parent pastor, or school-teacher ; but a good magazi 1 a can supplement their work and influence to a wonderful degree.In view of this, it is net extravagant to ay that\u2014instead of \u201cCan we afford to take St.Nicholas?\"\u2014the question of every earnest household in English-speaking countries, to-day, should be \u201cCan we afford not to take 5 Nicholas?\u201d The mag line, during its eleven happy years 01 existence, under the editorial charge of MARY MAPES DODGE, has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers ; and interest\teir intelli- gent enjoyment have constantly inspued the editor and publisher to fresh effort.To day its strength is in its wholesome growth, its sympathy with young life, its hoarty recognition of the movement of events, and its steadily in creasing literary and pictorial resources.The follovicg are some of the good things already secured for future numbers of St.Nicholas : \"His One Fault,\u201d a serial stery for boys, by PAMPHLETS, FACTUMSj infra, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year.DAILY, per Month.SUNDAY, per Year.DAILY and SUNDAY per Year \u2022 * WEEKLY, per Year .$C Off 5t 1 0C 7 Ol * 00 Address.TUR SUN, New Vork Clip.December 28,1884 PATENTS CANADIANS can mows patents in tha United States en the sans terms ea CStissns.It is beat to patent first in the Stater, thus ««CTirmg * iL/T\" patent 1 otherwise time will be taiitod twe ?ears.Total cost of United Btefes Patent tCT, only $20 on making applioatioD, the baler ce only when patent U allowed.Total cost of Canadian 6 yean patent.$34 » for IS yams, \u202274.On rsDsipt of model er drawing, h description of iBTeotio©.ire win seed ed^oep veferenoK and eireolar.Irma Address, O.A.SNOW &OC , Pafcnte.Opposite U.E>.PstîBt Office, Waebintger, D.C HAND BILLS1 I Phase mention wlmey» say this advertise.ETC.ETC CARDS ETC., ETC.X3STI- ILL POSSIBLE STILES THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES.32.35.I?: 41.42.43.45.48.48.47.51.52.Caron and Queen streets.Savin and Crown streeta.Queen and B.dge streets.St.Dominique and St.Francois streets.Dorchester and Ryland streets MONTCALM WARD.three-mover prize (ons guinea) was won by Mr.H, Jacobs, pf Oroyfiop, who solved the following problem in 10 minutes.Aife\u2014tt at K Kt 7, Q at Q Kt fi, R\u2019s at û R 8 and Q Kt 3, B at Q R 7, Kt at Q Kt £ R 5,aa\u201cr J Kt 2; K 3.K B 7 and ft.Kt 5.^Black-K at Q R 8, R »t K5, B at Q B b.Patrick and Berthelot Black\u2014n.¦«> w\t-v -\u2022 \u2014.7\t* In the four-mover competition, Mr.J.Gunsberg .0.l.« pm.(* ««\u201c\u201c\u2022 \u201ci°r > r fl\"\u2018 N*\u201c'«.r V?* «\"\u201cberg .pUy throughout, though not without J»»*' been marked by that ^\\nee»nnd Pjtisoo# to characteristic of his style.At kJJ\u201c a dangerous opponent, but never m®r® J tjian when his game seems to have go soma little confusion.Then he will sit with half-ctosed eybs and a dreamy, faraway look in hie face, as if thinjfing Df Analog streets.M.Ffl-P Station, St.streeta.61.Corner Dartigny and St.Amable streets.62* St.Amable street (Bon Pasteur.) 63.Grand Allee (St.Bridget\u2019s Convent.) Parliamentary Buildings, Grande Alloe.ST.JOHN s WARD 18 Corner St.John and Sutherland streets.19.84, 65 71.72 7.Deligny and St.Olivier streets , if St- John and Salaberry streets.tt Ste.Claire and Richelieu streets ?* St.John and Cote Ste.Genevieve streets.«\u2022 Robitallle and i atourelle streets.«\u2022 St Augustin and St.George, streeta.St.Eustache and St.George streets.THE UNO GRANT -OX* TJEKB- CAlMIill PMIIFIC MIL\u2019! Consists of \u2022*>© flneFt WHEAT, MKAtMfW and\tlands |«i n 4 NITOBA and the NORTHWEST TERRI 1 OKIES.r ANDS AT VERY LOW PRICES 1 J within easy distance of the Railwav.particularly adapted for MIXED FaRMING-Stock raining, dairy produce, &c.Land can bo aaed With or Without Cultivation Conditions, At the option of the purchaser.Prices range from 82.\u20180 p aero upwards, with conditions requiring cultivation, and without cultivation or sot\u2019loment conditions, at liberal ligures, based upon careful inspection by the Cora-pauy\u2019a Land Examiners.When the sale is made subject to cultivation A REBATE Of ons-half of the purchase p-ico is allowed on the qqantit cultivated.TERMS OF PAYMENT Payments may be made in full at timo of pu\u2022 chase, or in six annual instalments, with interest.Land Grant Ronds can be had from the Bunk of Montreal, or any of its Agencies, and will be accepted at 10 per cent, premium op their par value, and accrued interest, ip payment for lands.Pamphlets, Map*, Guide Books, Ac., can be obtained from the undersigned, and also from John H.McTavish, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg, to whom all application as to prices, condition® of sale, description if lands, .Ac., should be addressed.By order of the Board, OHARLESZDRINKWATEIi, Secretary March .14, 1885\tDm-toAw the popular author, J.T Trowbridge., \u201cPersonally Conducted,\" illustrated papers on famous places in Europe.By Frank R.Stockton.\t.\t, \"Historic Girls,\u201d a companion series to \u201cHis torio Roys.\u201d By E.8.-Brooks.\"Ready for Business\u201d : suggestions to boy about to choose an occupation,\u2014based on personal interviews with prominent representatives of varions trades and professions.By G.J.Hanson.\"Driven Back to Eden,\u201d a serial.By E.P.Roe \u201cTalks for Young Folks,\u201d a series of popular papers, by H.H.(Helen Jackson).'Among the Law-makers\" : recollections of boy-page in the U.S.Senate,\u2014containing much political information, both instructive and amnaing.By Edmund Alton.\u201cDavy and the Goblin,\u201d a very fanny séria story by a new writer.Chas.CarryL Short Stories bv Louisa M.Aicott.\"The Progress of Invention\u201d : \u201cFrom an auin to Parlor-car,\u201d \u201cFrom Cross bow to ton Gun,\u201d etc.Descriptive papers, by Gfcas H.Bolton.\u201cArt Wort f(ff Young Folks\" : papers on deoo rativè handicraft, by Ohaa.G.Leland.\"Sheep or Silver?\u201d a story ef Texan life.By the late Rev.William M.Baker.\u201cA Garden of Girls,\u201d being six short stories for girls, bv Six Leading Writers.\"Tales of Two Continents\u201d : stories of adven ture, by H, H.Boyesen.\"Cartoons for Boys and Girls \"funny pictural by 8t.Nicholas Artists.\"From Bach to Wagner\u201d : brief, pointed bio graphies of great musicians.By Agatha Tunis, Special Papers by chosen writers, including Mary H&llook Foote, Joaquin MUier, Alice Wellington Rollins, G.B.Bartlett, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rev.Washington Gladden, Jolla Sch&yer, Anna Dea Merritt, W.0.Stoddard,|D.Her, Ernest Ingersoli, Clara E.Clement, Lieutenant Schwatx*.The lilastrations will be the work of the very best artists and engravers,\u2014and there will b.plenty of them.In the November and Decam ber numbers are beautiful COLORED FRONTISPIECES.Buy the November number for the children.I costs only *6 cents, and all book and news dealer tell it.The subscription price is $3.00 a year and now is just the time to subecribe.A free specimen cony of St.Nicholas wi be sent on request.Mention this paper.THEICENTURY CO., New York, N.V November^, 188 SOIT Til POBLIG TOE.Oilers Iron the Coontnf inmediateh attended to at the Job Department O^r.TKHl- \u201cMorning Chronicle.\" HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT.THE PIEES Djrifv the Blood, correct all Diseases of the LIVES, STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Female» of all agee.For Children and the aged they are priceless.THE OINTMENT infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcer*.It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism.For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases it hae no rivel.Manufactured only at Professor Holloway\u2019s Establishment, 6S3, OXFORD STREET LONDON, and sold at Is.l^d., 2s.9d., 4s.6d., Ils., 22s., and 33s.each Box and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents, 90 cents, and $1.60 cents, and the larger sizes in proportion.gar CAUTION.-I have#© Agent in the United States, nor are my Medicines sold thers.Purchasers should therefore look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes.If th# address Is not 533, Oxford Street.London, they are apurions.The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are registered in Ottawa, and also at Washington.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 633, Oxford Street, London.Sept.1, 1880.December, 1880.Printed end Published by JOHN J.FOOTE, Editor end Proprietor, st his Steam IMntlng Works, Mountain Hill.Subscription DAILY, $6.00 per annum.WEEKLY, $2.00 in advene*.ADYMRHSBMBNT8 ; Ten Cants per Line first insertion, end Five Cents for seoh subsequent.Ten Cents per Line for each insertion in Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requfting alternate insertions, such es twice or three times » week.Eight Cents per Line."]