Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 26 juillet 1882, mercredi 26 juillet 1882

[" I & ¦'* J COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.VOL.XXXVI.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, JULY -26.1882.No.13199 «TEBHOOHJESMTCHES AtteMpt lo Assassinate the Spanish Premier.THE SUIT OF MARSEILLES AND THE KX-EM PRESS.Sanguinary Fis ht Between Austrian Peasants and harries.CRIMINAL NOTES\u2014A DISASTROUS FIRE\u2014DEATH OF COSTI RICA\u2019S PRESIDENT, ETC.Trade with Anstralia\u2014Missing-Export Trade in Frogs\u2014Prison Dieipline\u2014The\tW.Indians.ILLNESS OF SIR JOHN DONALD.A.MAC- FOREIGN.Losdon, July 25\u2014J.S.Rogers, who was arrested some time since as the princfoel in what are known as the next-crf-krn rranda, has been convicted and sentenced to two yean\u2019 imprisonment at hard labor.A despatch from Marseilles says :\u2014\u201cThe If\tgbuneil has authorized the Mayer of Marseilles to apply for a new trial in the ateM* the \u201d Corpora tion against the ex-Empress Enuenie, to compel her to relinqaish possession of the Imperial Chateau, presented under the Empire to the late Emperor as a residence by the municipality.'\u2019 Madrid, July 25\u2014A small box sent from OraaaiaiMr tfagasta, Prime Minister, has b«n sastseusly opened aad found to contain mtrogl«*tine.Several persons have been arrested on suspicion.Vumna.July 25\u2014A conflict occurred on the railway between the peasants and laborers at Docndrova.Fourteen persons were killed.AMERICAN.Nxw York, July 25.\u2014Brig.-Gen.Joshua M.Yarian died yesterday, aged 68.» The Herald1 * Washington special says it is rumored President Bamo and the Mexican MxaûtoAave arrived at an understanding by which' Guatemala and Mexico agree to ¦nbauAthe boundary dispute to the arbitra-tioa of the'President of the United States.Mrs.Maud Parish has been arrested for stealing from fellow-boarders in a house on 19th street.To cover her theft she, last moatfa.Md the house on fire.Mrs.G shad en, an aged lady, died cf fright.The prisoner was detected stealing at another boardinghouse; but let off on the plea that she was a kiepMmsniao.Fall Rrrxa, July 25.\u2014Cholera infantum is unusually prevalent here.The proportion of fetelttfes is exceptionally large.A.pmerai strike in the factories here has bean averted by the employers making concessions to the operatives.Cojrsr IaLaKd, July 25.\u2014A Lawrence minister ¦ivss terribly beaten and robbed of Sevs-ral hundred dollars sod a watch, early yesterday morning on the race-course, by six men, oneidf whom seemed to be a policeman.Ta»TO!», July 55.-Ott A Brewster\u2019s pottery was yesterday damaged by fire to the amount of- $10.000.Congressman Brewer, figntiag the flames, had his face badly scorched; Walter Lennox, foreman, became unconscious from the heat, also chief engineer Futmnan f Emory Nelson fell from tbe roof of a four-story building aad it is feared was fatally hurt.The six-year-old son of Mr.Fiak, President of the American Crockery Co., was drowned in the canal during the fire.JoaaaaoaoooH, HL, July 25.\u2014It is now bebaèsd the liabilities of WiUaid\u2019s Bank wiH reach $200,000 and the assets practically nothing.The genera] opinion is that Willard lost nothing by speculation, as alleged, and that it Is simply robbery.Lo5G Branch, July 25.\u2014John C.Hamilton, son of Alexander Ha mil ton, died here this morning.Panama, July Iff.\u2014Thomas Guardia, President ef Costa Rica for twelve years, died on the 7th instant.He obtained power by the eelebmted revolution of April, 1870, and ever since ruled the country with a rod of iltw.He was ignorant, unlettered and ptoOged the country into an abyss of trouble.Prospéré Fernandez has been elected Guardia** UÎEST FROM EUROPE.GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 25.\u2014Edward Arthur Wellington.second Baron Keaoe, is dead.GERMANT.Berlin, July 25\u2014W\u2019illeling.who sold plana of the coast defence to Russia, has been sentenced to six years\u2019 hard labor.RUSSIA.Tomsk, Siberia, July 24\u2014A steamer starts for St.Petersburg to-morrow with Melville and two sailors of the \u201cJeannette.\u201d Lieut.Barry, Gilder and another officer of tbe steamer \u201cRodgers\u201d return from Irkutsk to the Lena Delta, in order to follow during the winter the coast as far as the frontier of European Russia, thereby completing Melville\u2019s search to Olensk.IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.CNITED .TATES, Nevada City, July 25\u2014Tbe residence of J.H.Board man was burned last night.His two sons, aged 6 and 8, are missing, and it is supposed have perished.Paola, Iqd.j July 25\u2014A mob to-day hanged one Bundy, for .aiding in the murder of Archer, and threw the body into the river.Grand Rapid-s, Mich., July 25\u2014N.Baker\u2019s house was burned this morning.Mrs.Baker and Mrs.Anderson were suffocated.Jersey City, July 25.\u2014While the Italian freight-handlers were going home this evening they were assaulted by strikers and stobed all the way to the ferry.A number of them were severely hurt.One of thé assaillants was knocked down by the police and dangerously injured.BREAKING UP ( 4MP CEREMONIES AT THE CLOSE THE WIMBLEDON MEETING.OF London, July 22\u2014The Wimbledon meeting was brought to a close to-day.The Duchess of Albany, accompanied by Prince Leopold, distributed the prizes to the successful competitors.The Canadians will break up their camp on Monday.They have had an exceedingly pleasant sojourn and made many friends.SAILED FOR CANADA.Sir John and Lady Rose, accompanied by Mr.Robert Herbert, Under Secretary for the Colonies, left to-day for a short tour of Canada aad the United States.They took age on the steamship \u201cAlaska.\u201d paas- M Hilary.SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON.Major-General Sir Archibald Alison, the eldest son of the first bkrocet, known as the author of the \u201cHistory of Europe,\u201d was born at Edinburgh, January 21, 1826, educated at the universities of Glasgow and Eiinburgh, embraced the military career, obtained a com mission as captain in the Seventy-second Highlanders, 1853, served in the Crimea and tnofodfon mutiny as military secretary to Lord Clyde, losing an arm at the relief of Lakknand, became lieutenant-colonel 1858, suoeeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1867, published in 1869, a treatise \u201cOn Army Organization,\u201d was appointed assistant-adjutant general at Aider-shot, October I, 1870, and was second in command under Sir Garnet Wolseley during the Ashantee war of 1873*4, with the rank of major-general.He was rewarded for his liant services with the dignity ol K.C.B.For Egypt.The line regiments to be sent from Malta are as follows :\u2014 1st Batt.\t\tLothian Regiment (Royal\t\t \t\tScots)\t\t.1st r oot.\t 1st\t««\tSouth Staffordshire\t\t.38th\t4* 1st\t*6\tGordon Highlanders.\t\t44 2nd\t*\u2022\tManchester Regiment.\t.63rd\t44 1st\tU\tDerbyshire Regiment.\t.45th\t44 1st\t«4\tDuke of UonnAaght\ts\t \t\tLight Infantry\t\t\t,32nd\t44 1st\t«4\tCameron Highlanders.\t\u2022 79th\t«4 1st\t1$\tBerkshire Regiment.\t.49th\t hSl >A V.JULY 20.1882.STRAWBERRIES! -FOR SALE BY- Jana* 1882.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY JLLY 26.1882 ONE OF LORD CAVENDISH\u2019S MURDERERS CAPTURED.We hope the news which we publish, this morning, from St.Thomas is true.It is to the effect that one of the assassins of Lord Fkbomuck Cateudish has been captured at Puerto Cablo, Venezuela.There seems to be little doubt but that a genuine member of the heartless gang has at length been secured The fellow gives the names of his accomplices in this instance, and we may expect to hear of other arrests at once.Meanwhile, the prisoner has been sent to Caracao.POSTAL.The Post Office authorities have very clearly demonstrated the fact that they can bring the New York mail of Monday ?o this city on Tuesday afternoon.They did it once last week, and what can be done once can be done every day, all the year round.The mail was despatched from New York in the morning, and forming connection with the Quebec Central Railway, was brought to this city early on the afternoon of the next day.We should be glad, and so would the business men of Quebec be glad, if the Post Office people would continue the plan for the future, or at all events during the summer months.Qettiog our New York letters and papers by way of Montreal is a very dilatory and unsatisfactory process, and there is no rea-son iole excuse for continuing to do so, when the system tried last week has been found to work so well and expeditiously.We hope M .Sheppard will give us quick comiDumcation with New York after he sees-this, and knows that it can be done.THE LATEST FROM TALMAGE.Qoe great secret of Dr.Talmaoe\u2019s con-stmt no ularity is that his sermons always strike a chord of the topic nearest to mens minds.He is not a very graceful speaker.He is full of raannerisims, has an outr* form of adlress, an unprepossessing appearance in the pulpit, and a habit of swinging his arms and throwing out his hands, which is ungraceful, undignified and ungainly.He is theatrical, and loves the glitter and false pomp of the show, bat he is at the same time earnest, zealous, and full of trustfulness.He hits right and left, says the first thing which rises in his mind, and cleverly mingles the grotesque with the purely pathetic.His humor is never delicate or refined ; sometimes it is as course as Swxrr\u2019s, but is always apropos to the subject-matter of his discourse, even if out of place in a House dedicated to the celebration of God\u2019s word.Often the great talker, for he Really is \u2022 better talker than preacher, strikes at a prevalent vice in the regular hammer and tongs atyle of Elder Knapp of the old revival days, and it sets all the people by the ears for a time.He is chief of the emotional Presbyterians.The religion itself is rational and intellectual, but Taucaoe has made his New York wing of the denomination more emotional than it was ever known to be before.Fancy John Knox or the famous Dr.Chalmers of our day tolerating a cornet solo in the \u201cKirk !\" or allowing a coarse yoke to issue from the lips of a gowned servant of the Lord, while fulmining over the heads of the congregation.Yet Tal-magb goes in for all that sort of thing, and the cornet is played, and the good stories are told, and everybody laughs or cries as the humour takes him, Sunday after Sunday, in the grand tabernacle in the Ame.rican city of churches, and nobody pro-teets.TAU4A0*always introduces novelty into his services.He caters to tickle the tastes of his people, and plays into their hands, as it were.He introduces timely topics into his pulpit utterance, an-noinces the text from the bible of course, but he preaches from the book of everyday life and of nature.He looks about the great towns of the Union for his examples, and all the lessons he teaches are drawn from a shrewd personal observation of what is going on constantly before the eyes of the preacher.When Taxmaos passes away, the people who fill his church week after week, may discover that much of his talk was commonplace, many of his allusions far-fetched, the most of his reasoning fallacious and illogical, and his good stories, sorry stuff indeed with which to piece out a sermon, but so long as he lives and exerts his wonderful magnetism over hie hearers, he is safe to hold the thinking caps of his congregation.He may wield his great influence as long as he pleases.His fooling with sacred subjects may startle the reverential, but all the same, he captures the big audiences with it, and perhaps Talmagr is satisfied with that reward.Without a tenth part of th« eloquence of Oaird, or the intellectuality of McLeod orGcTHRiE, the Brooklyn preacher attracts and holds congregations which those really great divines rarefy talked to in two services, during the very zenith of their fame.Talmaoe ft! ways strikes the iron while it is hot, and he keeps hitting it until some of the sparks make an impression somewhere.The other day Talmaoe preached from the text \u201cBe content with such things as ye have/ and then he described the gonuine American as a being who was unhappy till he was going somewhere, fie rather deprecated the custom, largely prevalent in our own city as well as in New York and other places, ot going to the country and the sea-side during the hot days of summer.He said : \u201cIf I should ask some one, \u2018Where is Brooklyn to-day ?\u2019 he would aay, \u2018At Shelter Island.\u2019 \u2018Where is New York to-day V \u2018At Long Branch.\u2019 \u2018Where is Philadelphia?1 \u2022Cape May.1 \u2018Where is Boston?1 \u2018At Martha\u2019s Vineyard.' \u2018Where is Virginia?1 \u2018At the Sulphur Springs.1 \u2018Where the great multitude from all parts of the land ?\u2019 \u2018At Saratoga/ the modem Bethseda, where the angel of health is ever stirring the waters.But, my friends, the largest multitude are at home, detained by business or circumstances, among them all newspaper men, the hardest worked and the least compensated ; city rail-read employes, and ferry masters, and the jpohee, and tens of thousands of clerks and merchants waiting for their turn of business, sujiI housenulUs w*nu an invalid who cannot he moved, and other multitudes by ;he stringency of the limes hindered from further expenditure, and the great multitude ot well-to-do people who stay at home because they like homo better than any other place, re-tubing to go away simply because it is the fashion to go.When the express wagon with its mountain of trunks directed to the Catskills or Niagara goes through the streets, we stand at our window envious and impatient, and wonder why we cannot go as well a-i others.Fools that we are, as though one could uot «be as happy at home as anywhere else.Our graudlathers and grandmothers had os good a time as we have long before the first spring was bored at Saratoga, or the first deer shot in the Adirondacks.They made their wedding tour to the next farm house or.living m the city, they celebrated the event by an extra walk on the New York \u201cBattery.\u201d Then he lets us into a little secret, and tells us how the wicked fashionables of New York cheat the public and the Ministers sometimes.The passion is so great with the Christian people, detained in the city, says Talmage with fine irony, that they do not go to the house of God, but try to give people the idea that they are out of town ; leaving the door-plate unscoured for the same reason, and for two months keeping the front shutters closed, while they sit in the back part of the house, the thermometer at ninety ! We may be sure all this raised a laugh, and there must have been many in that congregation who knew that the eminent talker was telling a good deal of truth, though in a homely and severely practical way.Here is a sample of his reasoning.It is not profound, but it is just the sort of argument which people can \u201ctake in\u201d of a hot July day in Brooklyn, or Quebec :\u2014 \u201cWe make a great ado about our hardships, but how little we talk of our blessings.Health of body, which is given in largest quantity to those who have never been petted and fondled and spoiled by fortune, we take as a matter of course.Rather have this luxury, and have it alone, than without it look out of a palace window upon parus of deer stalking between fountains and statuary.These people sleep sounder on a straw mattress than fashionable invalids on a couch of ivory and eavle\u2019s down.The dinner of herbs tastes better to the appetite sharpened on a woodman\u2019s axe or a reaper's scythe than wealthy indigestion experiences, seated at a cable covered with partridge and venison ami pineapple.The grandest luxury God «.ver gave a man is health.He who trades chat off tor all the palaces of the earth is infinitely cheated.We look back at the glory of the last Napoleon, but who would have taken his Versailles or his Tmlleries, if with them we had been obliged to take his gout ?\u201c \u2018Oh,\u2019 says some one, \u2018it isn\u2019t the grosser pleasures I covet, but it is the gratification of an artistic and intellectual taste.1 Why, my brothers, you have the original from which these pictures are copied.What is a sunset n than Dr.Thomas\u2019 E< lectric \u2022 oM 1- s Another «as raised out of b»1^) ; 80,000 bus ditto sell ers November at 1,174 to 1,17) ; 184,000 bus ditto sellers all the year at 1,144 to 1,15.Rye dull at 31c.Corn better ; receq ts 34,,000 bus ; sales 380,000 bus, at 82c to 83o for old, and 84c to 85c fer new.Oats firm ; receipts 22,000 bus; sales 110,000 bus, at 65c to 70c for western mix ed, and 71c to 78c for white western.Pork firm Lard firm.Cheese at 2c to 114- New York, July 25\u2014Railroads strong.Stocks closed weatc and lower.Chicago, July 25\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat Meat Cove Signal STATios-Near Cape St.j -No 2 red at 1.03 ; No * Chicago spring nomi-\u201d7~^-7l.nrhiuj thlaca of Magdalen Islands\u2019 nal ; regular unsettled at 1,03 sellers July, and Ouehec\u2014Calm, mild I 99*0 seUers August.Corn unsettled, at 77|c to 774c cash, and sellers July.Oats firm, at 56c ___\t, to 5Gàc cash, and 54)c sellers July.Rye un MAODALXN IS LANDS.\tchanged.Barley lower, at 83c.Pork unsettled, G ROME Isle Signal Station\u2014475 manne ^ 21,10 to 21,15 cash, and 21,10 sellers July, miles to Quebec\u2014North side of the Magdalen Lerd unsettled, at 12,364 cash, and sellers Au-t.i^i group\u2014Freeh SW wind ; weather clear ; gust.Bulk Meats unchanged.Whiskey steady tharm.80.\tFreights\u2014Corn to Buffalo unchanged.Receipts ~\t\u20148,000 brls flour ; 185,000 bus wheat ; 161,000 bos com ; 166,000 bus oats ; 2,000 bus rye.and 1,000 bus barley.Shipments\u20143,000 brls flour \u2014 \u2014 -,\u2014.3\u2014, .-r ü\tT.Un.t m-rran I 144,000 bus wheat; 121,000 bus corn ; 40,000 bos S | °**» ; 10-000 bo* nre, and 10,000 bus barley.wind ; alsar weather have a first mortgage of 850 on the aale of the book, and that when this was paid the editiun should l>ecome the sole property of Guiteaii and his counsel.It is well known that Mr.Reed thought the book would have a ready sale at $1 a copy, aud thus insure him some remuneration for bis services ; but instead there hasn\u2019t been enough realized to keep him in ioc water through the summer.It is remarked that the covers which read \u201cTruth and the Removal,Charles J.Guiteau,\u201d can he made use of by biographer Hicks by inserting \u201cof\u2019 between \u201cremoval\u2019\u2019 and \u201cCharles,\u201d so that it will read : \u201cTroth aud the Removal o/Charles J.Guiteau.\u201d Transatlantic CJohsIj».INTRIGUES BY THE GRAND CONSTANTINE.DUKE The Czar's Coronation Fixed.JBzano De Nord Light-hocse Signal Sta-Tiow\u2014Light SW wind and clear weather.Island Light-hocbk Signal Sta- rai_* ND OK ANTICOSTI.To* Bat Telegraph station\u2014450 manne miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Strong south wind ; weather dear.Shallop\u2019s Crxxx\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light south wind ; weather overcast.Sooth-West Point, Light-house Signal Sta tioa\u2014365 marine miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014 Strong SE wind ; weather fair ; therm.82.Pyw-rw River Telegraph Station\u2014340 marine miltrt to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Strong S5V wind ; weather dear.Wmr POINT Light-house Signal Station\u2014328 sMitoe miles to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Light SW wind ; weather overcast.BOOU 1HORE 0E THE RIVER AND G CUT Of ST.LAWRENCE.Point Maqnerau Light house Signal Station\u2014 9§6 marine unies to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather cUfr, warm and calm this a m, and this p m, strong south breeze ; as Otter inward at 9 am ; ¦hip Adelina, of Jersey, inward at 2 p m.Qace Despair, Light-house Signal Station\u2014 378 marine \"blàs to Quebec\u20148.00 p.m.\u2014Wi cloudy and warm ; light south breeze ; ss Otter inward yesterday at 5 p m, aod outward this p-m.Case Rosier, Light-house Signal Station\u2014345 wine miles toQuebec-S.OOTm.-Wsather fair; therm 60; strong SW gale ; str Rimouski outward and three ships inward this p m.Tear River Telegraph Station\u2014330 marine \u2014iUm to Quebec\u20143.00 p.m.\u2014Weather fair and warm ; strong SSW wind ; oue 2-masted steamer outward at 7.30 am; ss Rimouski outward at 10am ; seven shipe inward to-day.Vmmam Point Light-house Signal Station\u2014312 marine \"*, asthma cured.Mr Benj.A.Drake, St.Urbain street, Montreal, for many years suffering from bronchitis and aath ma, is now cured.ALo, the no less surprising cure of Mrs.Benoit, 114, Cathedral Areet, daughter of Mrs.David Perrault, who suffered from asthma and bronchitis for over eight years, and who is now perfectly cured.Air», xuiueiaon, of Belleville, cured of bronchitis, and her sister cured of bronchitis and lung disease.I have no hesitation is saying Dr.Sonvielle\u2019s Spirometer will cure catarrh and bronchitis.John C.Fleming, Editor of Pod and True WU* ^ st, Montreal.Tbe above is sufficient to convince the public of the merits of the Spirometer.The instrument will be expressed to any address.Call or write, enclosing stamp, to M.Sou-vielle, ex-Aide-Surgeon of French army, 13, Phillips Square, Montreal Physicians and sufferers can try it free June 15, 1882)\tLm dAw It cannot be said that St.Jacob\u2019s Oil, the Great German Remedy, is ever demonstrative over a ca*e of rheumatism ; quietly he performs h\u2019s mission, leaving the relieved ons to tell of its result.Mr.Carl Siegmuud, cor.Congress and Washington its., Ypeilami, Michigan, writes My daughter had suffeied from rneu-matism to such an extent that it crippled her, renuering her unable to walk at all \\Ve con suited many ph j sicians and used all kinds of medicines, but in vain.At last we decided to try the St.Jacob\u2019s Oil, and this wonderful medy effected tbe happiest results.It cured my daughter and the little girl is now well and strong.Such facts, plain and incontrovertible, are always in order and are convincing ; and it gives us no small pleasure to add our endorsement of the article which has accomplished such results.THE MORNING CHRONICLE.NEW CUSTOMS TARIFF! The terrific twinges endured by r >eun.atism are first soothed and in the end permanently relieved by that beneficent annihilator of pain and preventive of iljA return, Thomas\u2019 Kclkc-tkio Oil, a combination of six patent medicinal oils, devoid of alcohol, and consequently non-eva|>oratiiig when applied, economic, because little of it is usually required to p o-iuco tbe desired effects, ami the small cost of which is rendered doubly insignificant by contrast with the sdutnry results which it achieves.It is equally safe whether taken internally or externally, is applicable to diseases and injuries of horses and cattle, as well as of man, and ex ter* minâtes throat and lung diseases, catarrh, dysentery, piles, turn rs, sores, and a great number of other physical ailments.Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.Prepared only by NORTHROP A LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.July 12.1882,\tfebS-Jm-dAw TO OWNERS OF HORSES.It i< a well attested fact confirmed by the ez- Esrience of thousands that \u201cDarley's Condition owders and Arabian Heave Remedy \u201d fur burses is superior to anything of the kind now or ever known.We know that It has been used in many cases where the horse has baen considered- almost worthless, with the most satisfactory result, the home having been restored to perfect soundness or so much benefitted that tne complaint ould scarcely be observed.Many such horses have afterwaids been sold for from 85u tu 8100 more than they would have previously brought, and were well worth the difference ; let all interested consider this.Remember the name and see that the b mature of Hurd A Co.is on each package.1 throp A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., Proprietor Canada.Bold by all Med:cine Dealers.July 22.1882.\tJm-dAw for The Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSÊS\u2019 PILLS.rnuiS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS X unfailing in tha cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which ths Female constitution is subject.It nvigorates the debilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the ystem, fortifies tbe youttful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, proves a real bless-in ¦14 fa To Let, HAT VALUABLE PROPER- Q- ty adjoining the terminus ot the M.Ü.A Ü.Railway at the Palais, lately occupied by the Hon.Thos.McGreevy.There are on the property a Stone Building, 76 feet by 36 feet a Brick Building, 105 feet by 37 feet, and other build ingn, well adapted for a manufactory.Possession immediate.Apply to J.B.RENAUD.June 12, 1882.\tCm-p IDUT-ST ITIE&IEjIEj TO PROCURE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GO TO A RELIABLE ESTABLISHMENT, GIVES THE BEST VALUEPOR LEAST MONEY, TEECREIT TEA DEPOT, 22, FABRK1UE SHEET.IS UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGEMENT Of A PROFESSIONAL TEA-TASTER.HAVING SELECTED SOME OF THE finest descriptions of Indian, China and Japan TEAS in the English and American Markets, Now offer to my Customers, and the Public generally, at usual LOW ZPZRIOIES.Special attention is requested to the following ! .o (Broken L ea f ) 12c.worth 20c.25c.30c L40c.25c.30c.40c.30c.50c.60c.Good Sound Japan.12c.Good Sound Japan, Uncolored,.16c.Good Sound Japan, do.20c.Choice Japan,\tdo.,25c.Good bound Black Tea, (Broken Deaf).16o.Good Sound Black Tea.20c.Choice Black Tea.25c.Hyson Twankay.20c.Choice Hyson Twankay.30c, Extra Choice Hyson.40c.Oolong (Formosa) 60c.per lb.Assam.Souchong and Congons.Pekoe, Orange Pekoe, Flowery Pekoe.And other Special Varities of Choice TEAS at usual Low Prices.Remember the address,\u2014 GREAT TEA DEPOT, 22, FABRII1UE STREET, A.WATTEES.June 13,1882.THE GREATEST WCWER OF MODERN TIMES ! HOLLOWAY\u2019S PILLS & OINTMENT.parity the Blood, of all Disease correct the LIVER STOMACH, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS They Invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Gorutitution* and are invaluable In all Complaints ncl-dental to Females of all ages.For Children and the aged they are priceless THE OINTMENT s an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wonnds, Sores and Uloers It is famous for Goat and Rheumatism, For disorders of the Chest it has no equal FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and all Skin Diseases It has no rival Manufacture! only at Pro esso Holloway's Establishment, 638, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and sold at la l*d., 2s.9d., 4s.ÔcL, 11s 22s , and 33s.each Box and Pot, and In Canada at 36 oentr 90 cents, and $1.60 cents, and the larger sixes In proportion.ar, QAPTIOH.\u2014I nave no Agent In ta* United States, nor art my Medicines sold there.Purchasers should therefore look to tbe Label on the Pots and Boxes.If the address Is not US, Oxford Street, ondon they are spurious.The Trade Marks of my said Medicine are registered in Ottawa, and also a Washing'cn.Signed, THOMAS HOLLOWAY.633, Oxford Street, London, Sept.1, 1880.Deeembar\tLm W.W.SHARPE & CÔ PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENTS No.25, Park Row, New York, ?re authorized to contract for sdvettUlDg in car paper.ROYAL Insurance Company.Fire and Life.GOOD BUILDINC IQTS FMI SALE.Houses and Business Stands for Sale or to Let.Moderate rents to desir __ able tenants.CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000 STG ] mmense Reserve Fund.Unlimited Liability to Shareholders.Absolute Security to Assured.Moderate prices and ea terms of payment to desirable purchasers, A large amount ot Good Storage to Let.Apply to\tJOHN HEARN, 15.Sault-au-Matelot St.June 10, 1882.\tjanlH-Lm House to Let, ON MAPLE AVENUE, IN Burroughs\u2019 Block, at present occupied by Revd.R.Ker, and containing 14 Rooms, with Bath, Patent Water Cloeet, Hot Water Heating Apparatus Ac.Can be seen from 2 to 5 p.m Bent moderate.A only to B.LEONARD, 53, St, John Street February 7,1882.St.Monique, Range St.Joeeph, Cadastral No.502, containing 60 In the County or Dbummond.Township Simpson, 12th Range, Lots Nos.15, 23, containing .400 All further information about theee proper ties can be had on application to S.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113, St.Peter Street, Quebec.May 22, 1882.\u2022\tao-td FOR SALE.WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, \u2014ON\u2014 Tuesday, 10th October next, cat C^xxolooo, (if not previously disyiooed of) the whole of the Property at LEVIS, known as MILL COVE, and also the following TIMBER LIMITS, FARMS, Ac., belonging to Estate of B.BENNETT A CO.MILL COVE.This valuable Pro|)erty, in the Harbour of Quebec, having a frontage on the River St.Lawrence of two thousand one hundred and sixty feet (2,160), has a first-class Steam Saw Mill, capable of sawing 90,000,000 superficia feet of Lumber in pne season.A Grist Mill and a Saw Mill, driven by water, wit Dwelling Houses, Stores, Stables, Ac., Ac., built upon it.TIMBER LIMITS.The valuable Limits on the Jean dee Terres or U plier Gatineau River, viz.:\u2014 Area.License No.155, Kakabouga Lake, containing 13 miles.\u201c No.156, Rapid Lake, 50\t\u201c -265 sqr.miles \u201c 157,\tdo.\t50\t \u201c 158,\tdo.\t50\t44 \u201c 159,\tdo.\t43*\t44 \" 160,\tdo.\t42*\t44 530, Bark Lake, 16 On Lievre River :\u2014 License No.15, containing 50 miles.\u201c\t\u2022* 16, do.46\t\u201c - 96 sqr.miles On Rouge River License No.25, containing 50 miles.194 sqr.mile \u2022* \u201c 26,\tdo.\t4/\t44 \u201c\t\u201c 27,\tdo.\t31\t44 \u201c 28,\tdo.\t42\t44 «\t\u201c 29,\tdo.\t24\t41 \u20141! On St.Maurice River :\u2014\t\t\t License No.13,\tRear\tSt.\t \tMaurice, 25 mile\t\t \u2022\u2022\t\" 14,\tdo.\t40\t44 Letter C,\tdo.\t[25\t44 D.\tdo.\t42\t44 E.\tdo.\t50\t44 No.1,(North Rear Flamand, 26 \u201c 2, do.do.50 \u201c 2, South Ma- nouan, 44 On Batiscan River License No.\t4, North, 50 miles.\u201c\t\u201c\t5, do.50\t\u201c \u2022\u2022\t\u201c\t4, South, 50\t\u201c \"\t\u201c\t5, do.50\t\u201c \u2022'\t\u201c\t6, do.50\t\u2022' «\u2022\t\u201c\t1, South River Pierre, 26\t*' **\t\u201c\t2,\tdo.\t50\t* «\t\u201c\t3,\tdo.\t50\t\u201c \"\t\u201c\t2, North River Pierre, 46\t\u201c \u201c\t\u201c\t3,\tdo.\t50 sqr, miles -472 sqr.miles FARMS, 1,329 square miles.Ac, The Rapid Lake Farm, on one of the Jean des Terres Limits, consisting of one thousand acres (1,000) with Dwelling House, Barns, Stables, Hay Sheds, Workshop, Storehouse Ac., Ac., thereon.Maniwaki, or Desert Village, Property used as a Depot, with Dwelling Hence, Stores, Stables, Ac., Ac., thereon.Northfield Farm, in Townships of Wright and Bouchette, consists of eighteen hundred acres of land, with Dwelling Houses, Stores, Subies, Ac., Ac., thereon.Deealaberry Farm, in Township of Desala berry, Co.of Argentenil, consists of two hundred and eighty-eight and one-quarter acres of land (288*) with Dwelling House.Barns, Stores, Subies, Ac., thereon.Rat River and Grande Ansa Farms, on the River St.Maurice, with Dwelling House, Stores, Subies, Barns, Ac., Ac., thereon, con-isting of : 806 Acres in Township of Boucher Grande Anse.1,059 \u2022\u2022 in\tdo.\tof Carignan.1,972 in\tdo.\tof Turcotte.3,887 Acres.All further information abot$b these properties can be obtained on application to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, 113, St, Peterfïe May;22,1862.FOR SALE WILL BE SOLD.BY AUCTION, AT the Town of SHERBROOKE, on Wednesday, the 20th September next, (if not previously disposed of) the following belonging to Estate of B.BENNETT A CO.Real EsUte, viz.: \u2014 In th* Township ok Obtobd.8th Range, Lot No.6, conUining.200 Acres.9th Range, Lets Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, containing.941\t\" 10th Range, Lots Nos.1, 2, 8, 4 and 5, conUining.964\t*' 11th Range, LoU Nos.1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, conUining.889\t\" 12th Range, LoU Nos.1, 3, 4 and North half and South quarter of 5.\t 773\t* 13th Range, LoU Nos.1, 2, 4 and 5.707\t*' Total.4,437 Acres.Half the mineral righU are reserved upon the above loU of land.In th* Township 6r Bbompton.10th Range, Lot No.28, conUining.139 Acres.ao-td All farther information abont these lands can be had on application to SAM\u2019L.J.BENNETT, Agent, 113, St.Peter Street.Quebec.May 22 18R2\tao-td PAiTEJMTS CANADIANS can secure patents in tbe United States on ¦ame terms as Citizens.It is best to patent first in the States, thus securing a 17 yeais patent ; otherwise time will be limited two years.Total cost of United States Patent $60, only 820 on making application, the balance only when patent is allowed.Total oeet of Canadian 5 yean péteafc 884 ; for 15 yean, 874.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we will send ad Her references and circulars free.Address,\t\u201d 0.A.SN0W&00., Solicitors of Patents, Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washington, D Please mention where yon saw this advertis mont.July 1, 1882.\tnov80-8l NEW MAP -OF THE- Dominion of Canada Insurance* taken at current rate*.Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.C.P.CHAMPION, AGKNT No.66 St.Peter St., Quebec.QUEBEC Timber Towers' Assontuit.The timber towers of quebko having formed themselves into an Association for the purpose of securing a fairremu-^; Deration for their work, and also for the purpose of binding the members to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident or otherwise, the property entrusted to tb« charge of any of the Members of tbe Association is i* danger of being lost, the following TARIFF OF PRICES has been adopted, which will, in no case, be deviated from :\u2014 Towing Oak from Indian Cove, Cap Ronge and River St, Charles, 20 cents per load.Crossing from North or South Side, 15 cents per-load.Between Victoria Cove and Lower Town, 12* oenU per load.\t\u2022 Towing Square Pine.Kim, or Ash, from Cap Rouge, Indian Cove, St.Charles River, st crossing the St.Lawrence, 12* cento per load.From Victoria Cove to Lower TôWife Square Pine, Elw* and Ash, 10 cehta.Between New Liverpool and Patent Slip add intermediate places, 12* cento per load *\u2022 Board Pine, 2 oents extra from au places) Sleepers, same price as Board Pine.Towing Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cher» ry, Sawed Oak, and Short Ash, 30 oents per load.Towers not responsible for Sinking Timber if., lost through passing steamers or rnddep storms.\t\u2022 BOOM TARIFF: Birch, Walnut, Hickory, Maple, Cherry, and Sawed Oak, 16 cento pec load.Oak» $ cents.Pine, Kim and Ash, 6 cento.Board Pine, 2 cents extra.Floated Deals from Hamilton Bros.\u2019 Cove to New Liveipool, 25 cento per.St.Petersburg Standard.To aD other places, 50 cents.Quebec Standard.lowing less than 40loads, 85 perthie.\" tSf The undersigned is authorized te collect ' 1 all moneys doe to tbe Timber towers' Atoetiej Eon for 1882.\tj, - JAMES WARS, Secretary, May 12,1882.A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicine.ALLAN\u2019S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOtTQIES Patented October 16,1876.One box No.1 will cure any case four days or No.2 will cuie the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.\t_ No nauseous doses of cubebe, cepabia or Oil of sandal wood, that are certain to produce dye pepeia by destroying tbe coatings of the toeenaah \u2022\u2022 Price $1.50, bold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt ot price.For further particulars send for circular, P.O.Box L&3S- J- C.ALLAN CO., 88, John Bt., New York \u2014 BY- W.&.A.K.oo JOHNSTON.OJB.mHESE CELEBRATED MAP PUBLISH J.ers have just published a magnificent new Map of tbe Dominion and Newfoundland shewing the entire Territory from the Atlantic ULPHO INE OTION.\u201d\u2014An Externa o Means of CURING SKIN DISKASK& There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to \u2018Sulpholine\u201d in a few days, and commence to fade away even if it seems past cure-\t'*J pimples redness, blotches, scurf, roughnerv to the Pacific.The most recent Maps and vanish as if by magic ; whilst old.enduring Publications of the Government were kindly skin disorders, that have plagued*'the\u2018abSeren placed at Messrs.Johnston\u2019s disposal by the Surveyor General at Ottawa, thus enabling them to shew all the newest features of the great North-West.For sale.by DAWSON A OO.June 12,1882.1882 SEA-BATHING 1882 TADOUSAO-SAGUENAY ! The Tadousae Hotel YITILL BE OPENED FOR RECEPTION VV of Sportsmen, Tourists and Families, on and after JUNE 16th.To families and Tourists the Hotel offen all the comforts of home.To the Rod and G rs Man there is no place on the St.I.awreun where he can get more sport, especially tbace Trout Fishing.Telegraph communication direct from the Office.Address, JAMES FENNELL, Lessee and Manager, Tadousae, Q.June 1 1882.\tBm IEIIEIM: CTSTTBID.THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY EVEHI8& MERCURY HAS BEEH REMOVED TO 74 MOUNTAIN HILL.74 [Mr.Guay\u2019a Cut-Stona Building.] PRINTING EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.May 20, 1882 AUX GOURMETS.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHEESE ever offered in tbe market, aa follows .\u2014 Rochefort, Oamembnt, Bondent, Haut Canadien, Old Engliah Stilton Queen\u2019s Arma, American Cheese, Can ad ia i Cheese, Tlmburg, Gorgon/.ella, Menant*.This last Cheese, \u201cMenauta,\u201d is for the fira time offered in the market.TOTJSS^IISJ'T, \u2014 AND - TOUSSAINT & FRERE.January 5.1882.deoSO BRYiflT, FOUS & BRÏAJSÏ WOOD BROKERS, LEADEN HALL HOUSE 101 Loadenhall Street, London, England.July -AND- CIBB\u2019SWHAIf Quebec.tf-t,tbAaatAw May 11,1882.Lm NOTICE .all t IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIERor at mouth of Cap Rouge Rivez, and in line with the only other Deep Water Pies there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF 00., J.BOWEN.Ja., Manager Ma;8 ____disorders,\t.\t_ for years, however deeply rooted they may be.\u201cSulpholine\u201d will successfully attack them.Lk destroys tbe animaloula which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affections, and alwiay produces a clear, healthy, natural condition o the -to\" \u201cSnlpholine\u2019 Lotion is sold by most Chemists.Bottles.2s.9d.Made by J.Pepper A Oo.London, England.PEPPER\u2019S QUININE and IRON TONIC massi X and developes the nervous energies, sn riches tbe blood, promotes appétits, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs.Is a specific remedy foe ague, indigestion, fevers of every I affections, and in wasting diseaeoa, tendencies, Ac.The whole frame ia, vigorated by Pepper a Tonic, the i tiee brightened, the constitution strengthened, ana return to fob _______ tain.Bottles, 82 doses, 4s.8d j next^Hüse, Ha, Bold by Chemists everywhere.Tha naine