Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 5 juillet 1883, jeudi 5 juillet 1883

[" ¦\" 5 Untniu \\t .\u2022t VOL.XXXVII COMMERCIAL QUEBEC, AND SHIPPINC- THURSDAY, JULY 5.1883.GAZETTE.N®.13,490 AFTERNOON.THE AMERO EXTRADITION CASE.Fire\u2014Flower Show\u2014Sunday Traffic on Raitwats\u2014Holding the Fort, etc.Montreal, July 4\u2014A fir* occurred last night io the oil store of J.Paxton A Co.here, but was soon extinguished by the brigade.The loss was small.Ottawa.July 4\u2014It is said by those posted that the total cut of timber about Lake Nipissiug during the season just closed is not less than a million cubic feet, all large timber of excellent quality.This is said to be far above the average of what ia taken out in thia locality.The following is a statement of the value of goods entered at the Ottawa Custom House and the duties paid during the month of J une and the fiscal year ended on Saturday last, compared with the figures for the seme period in the following year : Importa for the month of June, 1883 : free goods, |25,5S4 ; dutiable goods, $65,154; total, $00,738; entered for eonsamption, $51,869 ; daty oolleeted, $11,-678 ; or $636 over the amount collected for June, 1882.The total amount collected dur-'ing the fiscal year ended June 30, 1883, was $263,289, as against $237.848, the increase in favor of 1883 being $23,440.Toronto, July 4\u2014At the meeting of the Toronto Presbytery, held yesterday, a very strong resolution was passed condemning the Sunday tradio on the Grand Trunk Railway.The annual flower show of the Toronto electoral district opens to-day.The event ia the red letter occurrence in floral circles.Jesse Carley, the western cattle market \u2022aretaker, who wRs detected m a system of fraud and who was discharged, has held the fort in spite of the authorities.HU family hold on, on the ground of having made great improvements for whieh he has reeeived no remuneration.Halifax, N.S., July 4\u2014Argument of hafaas corpus in the case of Roger Amero charged with the murder of Mrs.Carlton et Watertown, Mass., was ooucludad thU morning before the Supreme Court by Mr.Harrington, Q.C., for prisoner, who contended that the County Court Judge was functu* ojfi-do when he made the warrant, haviog delayed unreeaonably long after giving judgment in the cause.He analysed the evidence to show that there was enough to raise such presumption, or guilt, ss the law required, « order to extradite the prisoner, and contended there was no proof whatever of the corpus delicti.Mr.Graham, counsel for the United States Government, .at the close of the argument, cited some cases in support of EUROPEAN.The Disaster in the Clyde.BALLOON TRIP ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.STRIKE OF 8,000 IRON WORKERS.The Death-rate from Egypt.Cholera in LI ^UNG CHANG REJECTS THE FRENCH PROPOSALS.Tauiatave Re-opened to Commerce VICTORY OF THE CZECHS IN THE BOHEMIAN ELECTION.A Rising Canadian Actress\u2014Obit\u2014Destructif Storm\u2014CsUbrating the '\u2018Fourth,\" sts., etc., etc.UREAT BRITAIN.London, July 4\u2014There were 112 deaths at Damietta on Tuesday ; six deaths at Man-surah and three at Samanoud the ssme day.The two recent caseâ at Alexandria reported as cholera were really gastric fever.Denmark has imposed quarantine upon vessels erriving in Danish ports from Egypt.The weather in Germany is very hot.There have been many sunstrokes ; it m feared the harvest has been injured.Two Belgian aeronauts, who ascended from Coortrai, Belgium, on Tuesday, were blown across the English channel and landed safely at Bromley, in Kent.It is reported the French commander has re-opened Tamataye to commerce, excluding war material.The United SUtes MinitUr gave a reception to Americans to-day at his residence.There was a large attendance.There was also a reception at the United \u2022 States Consulate.\t.\t_\t.Sir William Gull, in a communication to Earl Granville, sUtes that in his opinion cho the contentious urged by him yesterday.The lera in Egypt will subside without spreading Court reserved judgment, which, if not do- | to Europe.\" livered earlier, will probably be pronounced on Saturday week, to which date it was an-m-'inced the Court would adjourn.Matthew H.Richey was sworn in Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia by Chief Justice Macdonald, at three o\u2019clock, this afternoon.The Church of Rome France and the Vatican\u2014The Pope on His Position\u2014Dr.Ubaldi's Lectures.[Via French Atlantic Cabls to the Herald.) Paris, July 1, 1883\u2014Our Rome correspondent telegraphs the following :\u2014 \u201cNo reply has yet been received to the protest addressed to President Grevy by the Pope.At the Vatican few illusions are cherished as to the result of His Holiness' last attempt to alter the anti-Catholic course of the French Ministry.The Ferry Cabinet is here believed to be powerless to stem the radical current.At the most it is hoped that it may have authority enough to prevent a denunciation of the Concordat by the present Chamber.The senseless exclusions of chaplains from the Pans hospitals would certainly seem to justify the pessimism of the V atican.Rumors have been afloat of the recall of Mgr.\u2022 di Rende, but no importance is attached to them in ecclesiastical circles.The attitude of the Catholics in France will coutioue to be une of resigned expectancy.They see that they will have to grin and bear it for some time to come.\u201d A LETTER FROM THS FOPE.Leo XIII., who lives in terror of autograph hunters, seldom writes a line when he can avoid doing so.He departed from his rule the other day, however, when he sent a photograph to the Catholic Society of Vicenza.On the bank of it he had inscribed the follow- jpg \u201cJusidiam.coins.Certamina tonga, labor es, tsidibria, insxdias, aspera quoque (uli, at fidex cinder non jtectar.Pro grege Christ* du tee pats ipsoque Wt car cere dulce mori.\t» LEO XIII.THE TRANSLATION.Which might be rendered thus \u201cJustice have I worshipped.Long struggles, labors, chicanery, plots and hard blows have I borne.But of faith the champion, I will not flinch.For Christ\u2019s flock how sweet to suffer l Yea, even in prison how sweet to die ! leo xni.\u201d IN REPLY TO RENAN.The lectures of Dr.Ubaldi, of tie American College, who was lately requested by the Pope to reply to the works of Renan, are attracting great attention.The .learned theologian has already refuted several ingenious theories of the author of the * \u201cLife of Jésus.\u201d His opening lectures were devoted $o a discussion of the Song ot Songs, the Book of Songs and the Book of Job.m\tCONCILIATORY ¦ On the other hand, the Pans tfnion says : \u201cIn addition to President Grevy\u2019s reply to the Pope\u2019s letter, a confidential note from Prime Minister Ferry has been forwarded to the Vatican, explaioiug that the Catholics, who are a minority in the country, have \u2022ought by all means in their power to em-borrass the Ministers.The general tenor of the note, however, is conciliatory.The promise is made that the stipends of which the clergy were deprived will be restored on the occasion of the national fete.The Careys.London, July 3\u2014The families of Peter and James Carey left Dublin for Liverpool on Tuesday last.Peter is with them in England, and a Dublin letter states that James Carey has left Dublin for England, and that he will sail next week for Nova Scotia, where he will determine whether he will settle iu Manitoba or in British Columbia.Carey\u2019s house baa been without guard since Wednesday morning, and it is completely coated with mud thrown at it by the passers-by.In the election for members of the Bohemian Diet, the Czechs were victorious, 167 being returned as against 15 Germans.Eight thousand iron workers io South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire have ¦truck work, owing to a reduction in wages.During the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning, there were 122 deaths at Damietta, 22 at Mansurah.4 at Samanoud, 4 at Shirbm and 3 at Port Said.\t.A banquet was given to Henry Irving this evening.There were present Minister Lowell and many distinguished persons.Mr.Irving and hit company sail for America on October 10th.Iu proposing the toast to the President and the American Republic, Lord Coleridge said they had met to bid farewell to Henry Irving.It was over 100 years since America had broken from the English yoke and he hoped it wss not unbecoming and would not be unwelcome to drink to the health of\tthe great friendly\tnation on its birthday,\twhen the\tpain\tand sorrow of parting had been followed, by pride in the magnificent results and the greater expectations of its future.Its chief was more powerful then most monarchs, because he represented the irresistible will ot the people ; he was the friend of the Queen and he was the successor of a pure and noble man, whose death had bound together the hearts of America and England with ties o.common horror and sorrow.The toast was druok with loud and enthusiastic applause.Glasgow, July 4\u2014It is now estimated one hundred and fifty persons were drowned by the sinking of the steamer \u201cDaphne.A diver reports the bodies in the hold of tee \u201cDaphne\u201d are so closely packed that he was Special from Montreal.Montreal, July 4\u2014By mutual consent the 21 yeara leas© of the Montreal and Sorel Hail* way to the South-Eastern has been cancelled, and these lines will run in dependency hereafter under the direction of each company.This year is regarded with peculiar reverence by Catholics as the twenty-fifth anniversary of the miraculous appearance of the Virgin Mary to Bernadette Subirois, a peasant girl of Lourdes, and in commemoration of the event His Holiness Leo III.has granted special indulgence to all pilgrims who visit the shrine of \u201cOur Lady of Lourdes.On Friday next a party of pilgrims, numbering in all about 45, will leave Quebec by the Dominion line steamer \u201cOregon,\u201d for the shrine, by way of Liverpool, London and Paris.After reaching Lourdes the party will separate, a portion going on to the Eternal City and the rest returning to Canada, which they expect to reach in August.The pil- frims will bo under the spiritual direction of \u201cathers Vachers and Martineau, of the order of Sulpicians, and the President will be Mr.Derome, of Cadieux & Derome, of this city.The law firms of the city have agreed to take a half-holiday on Saturday,'.during the summer.\t_\t.The City Council has petitioned the Quebec Governmeat to bring in a bill next session to give ratepayers the power to vote for school commissioners for the city board.Appointments have been heretofore made by the Government and Corporation.Over 600 immigrants passed through here last night en route for Ontario and Manitoba.The natives of Sweden, numbering 200 families, now settled here, are making arrangements to open a Lutheran Church for public worship.\t.\t.\t, A warrant has been issued for the arrest ot a manufacturer of machinery here, for forging about $5,000 of promissory notes of business men in the city.\t.F.F.Bateman, C.E., has applied for and got warrante for the arreet of trank Barry and R.T.Henderson, of the same profession, as complainant alleges, for conspiracy and injuring his credit.\t^\t, _ It is stated here that the Royal Commis sion that investigated the School Boards here has recommended the dismissal of the Catholic Commissioners for extravagant expend! Large numbers of American patriots spent the fourth of July in this city in sight-seeing.The missing railway conductor has turned op again, none the worse of his little esca pade.Hon.Mr.Marchand, M.P.P., editor-in-chief of Le Temps.Major-General Luard, commander of the forces, is engaged in inspecting the forces now in camps in this neighborhood.Mr.Bellew, Vice-President, was elected President of St.Patrick\u2019s Society here, succession of B.McNamee, resigned.The Customs Department has imposed fine of $1,500 on Samuel Dowker A Co., for imported felt entered during the past fifteen months at an undervaluction of fifty per cent.A sensational case will appear in the Courts here, between a gentleman and his wife in f high social station, arising out of jealousy The lady wants a separation on the ground that her husband threatened her with violence The defendant alleges there is a conspiracy apainst him and that a pretended male friend is at the bottom of it.The clergy and other friends are engaged in trying to restore bar mony so as to prevent a scandal._ An American from the South, giving the name of Wm.Herbert and respectably dressed, who said he was ets route for Europe, victimized a bank here by the presentation of a draft on New Y\u2019ork for a large sum.It ap-pears he presented a second bill of exchange previously in New York, saying the first was lost.When the first was sent on from here it was found to be too late.Two cigar factory owners have acceded to the demand of the strikers for $1 per thou-sanu advance.The stock market to-day was at a standstill, sales of bank shares being confined at the two boards to 35 shares of MoutreaL Business of all kinds is in a state of collapse.will be Special from St, John, O, St.John, N.B., July 4\u2014At the Diocesan Synod at Fredericton, this afternoon.Rev.F.Salmon gave notice of the following motion ; \u201cThat whereas Rev.Mr.Davenport has been licensed to officiate in the parish of St.Paul without the consent of the rector of that parish, thia Synod does not consider Rev.Mr.Davenport to be duly licensed or qualified to be a member of this Synod or eligible for the office of delegate to the Provincial Synod.\u201d A warm discussion is expected.At the Methodist Conference to-day at St.Stephen, Rev.Howard Sprague was granted leave of absence to visit Europe for the benefit of his health.Reports of various committees were reported and adopted.Special from Toronto, Toronto, Ont., July 4\u2014-A man attempting to run the confidence game on a detective here to-day, whom he took for a rural visitor, was lodged in the Central Police Station.In the case of Dill, who stabbed the boy Hiram Albert, the prisoner iiaa been committed for trial and bail in $400 has been accepted.It will be remembered that much heavier bail was refused some weeks ago.Lightning struck the Denison avenue Presbyterian Church to-day, smashing the wooden steeple.There is some talk of the relatives of Hat-chard, who was killed by a street car, taking an action for damages against the company.The body ot the lad Lepper, who was drowned on Dominion Day in the Bay, was recovered to-day near Gooderham\u2019s filtering basin.George Plumber, a bricklayer, died to-day from injuries received m falling from a house a day or two ago.\t* A tnau named Gray waa arrested last night on a charge of bigamy.The woman who is at cresent his wife says she fouud a number of etters in his pocket addressed to another Mrs.Gray.She haa only been married to him a month.' - .-Y.\u2018 Xbin GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Intercolonial Railway.COMMENCING 1883 Summer Arrangement.1883 N AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 25th June, the Trains of the Railway will 0 Monday, June 25th, 1883, I run daily, (Sundajs excepted) as follows : Will Leave Point Levi».GOING WEST.11.30 A.M.-Mixed Train to Richmond, Mortreal, Sherbrooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.40 P.M.\u2014Night Express tor SherbrooKe, [aland Pond, Gorham, Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-West and North-Wort.GOING EAST.l eaving Montreal.;.Arriving at Point Levi.Mixed waves Richmond.10.10 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi.2.50 P.M.Mixed leases Richmond.12.45 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.6.45 P.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager Montreal, June 23, 1883 June 80, 1883.\tRailway\tQubbrc \tTna*\tTim* EXPRESS for Hall fax and St.John.EXPRESS for Riv-\t8.00 A.M\t7.45 A.M.iere-du-Loup and St.Flavie\t\t1.15P.M.\t1.00P.M.ACCOMMODATION?.35 \u201c\t\t7.20 \u2022\u2022 Trains Will Arrive at Point Lewis.\t\t \tRailway\tQr*B*~ \tTim*.\tj Tim* EXPRESS from Hail\t\t8.20P.M.fax and St.John.\t8.35P.M\t EXPRESS from St.Flavie and Riviere- du-Loup.ACCOMMODATION 2.10 \u201c 5.16 AM 155 \" 5.00 A.M IRISH TROUBLES.London, J^July 4\u2014The Parnell fond has reached $17,060.Wm.O\u2019Brien, member for Mallow, will, iu the House of Commons to-morrow, ask the Government whether, in view of the recent action of the Emigration Commission of New York, the exportation of paupers from Ireland to the United States will be stopped.He will also ask from what particular fund the money will be taken to defray the expenses of bringing back emigrants and returning them to the respective workhouses from which they have been sent.Dublin, July 4\u2014Parnell and Healy have gone to Cork to attend the banquet at the industrial exhibition to-night.Michael Davitt addressed a mass meeting at Innishowe to-day, in celebration of the anniversary of the declaration of American Independence.Davitt said that the Monaghan victory had re-opened the laud question and Ulster had taken her rightful place at the head of the revival Canadian Pacific Railway EASTERN DIVISION.TBE ONLY FAST LINE.THE ONLY DIRECT LINE, ONLY THOROUGHLY FIRST-GLASS LINE The Trains to Halifax and St.John run through to thoir destination on Sunday, while those from Halifax and St.John remain In Camptellton.TLe Putman Oar leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, \u2019\u2019\u2019hurtday and Saturday runs through to Halifax, snd the one having «n Monday, Wednesday and Friday to St.John.\t____ D.POTTINGER, Chiaf Superintendent^ Railway Office, Moncton, N B., 1 21st June, 1883.I June 25,18Î-3.o r T A.A The Capital of the Dominion, And thi Great Lumber Upper Ottaw Country ON TBk NORTH SHORE Railway.OOMMENOING ON Trams will run os follows: \u2014 STATIONS.Special from Ottawa, Ottav a, July 4\u2014Regarding the stoppage of the Governor-General's toot Guards at Prescott, a reporter interviewed Hon.Mr.Caron, Minister of Militia, with the following ^Reporter.\u2014What about the Guards\u2019 band being stopped at Prescott ?\t.aolble to moro them.PreiaratioMm bemg I\t.ppii^to me for liberty to go op » IbTpL6».t^r U Ogdeo.borg yeetordey ^temooe.^d l Sunderland, July 4\u2014At the inquest into the recent disaster at the Victoria Hall, where 182 children loet their lives, several children testified that they saw a man bolt the door as they descended the stairs.Ogdensburg .refused the same ; that haa been in accor action since I have been Mi dance with my nister of Militia.\t.Reporter.\u2014But then there are two other military bands in Ogdensburg to-day from Canada.\t.\t.Mr.Caron.\u2014That may be so, but they are there without permission.I have not given leave to any of them.\t., .\t, Reporter.\u2014How should the Guards band have acted so as to get liberty ?_ - _\t.\t,\t«.i Mr.Caron.\u2014In such cases it is always ne- Paris, July 5\u2014A telegram from Frobsdorü ce88ary t0 get the sanction of the Minister at :-«« the Count de Chambord s | WashfD£rt0n which of course could easily be °\t__ ««tv mil it.AT V FRANCE.Paris, July 4\u2014The Cabinet has decided to prosecute any Orleanist speakers who threatened the Judge and jury of the Court in which Louise Michel was convicted.An Obstinate Treasurer.When an Ohio county treasurer caiqe to hand in his books and vouchers the other day for settlement, the chairman of the committee received them and observed ;\u2014\u201cMr.White, we want to get through to-morrow, if possible.\u201d \u201cVery well.\u201d \u201cAnd it would greatly facilitate matters if you could tell us ths exact amount of your embezzlement.\u201cMj embezzlement 1 Why, sir, you will find my accounts correct to a cent,\u201d was the indignant response.\u201cOh, well, if you won\u2019t plead guilty we may as well settle down for a month s work before we discover the amount, sighed chairman, and he called the meeting to order.An Important Decision.1\t¦ I\t*\t*\t4 The Bishops give their Jadgment on the Laval-Victoria Imbroglio.\u2022 The Star says :\u2014The public have been anxiously awaiting for some time past, the decision of the three Bishops named to consider the last appeal of the Professors of Victoria University anent the order of Mgr.Fabre to the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu to close the doois of their institution to both professors and students of the Victoria after the 1st September next.The fact of the Archbishop having submitted this decision to the other bishops of the Province and even, it is said, to Rome, for approval, accounts for its being so late in coming.However, it has now arrived, and is to the following effect : The order of Mgr.Fabre is maintained and the bishops declare that unless they submit entirely to this decision, the professors and students of V ictoria will, after the 1st September, be considered as in rebellion against the authority of the Holy See and, as smeh, will become incapable of participating in the sacraments of the ehnreh.Leave Montreal to> Quebec.Arrive at Quebec.Leave Quebec foi Montreal.Arrive at Montreal Leave Quebec to r Three Rivers Arrive at Three Rivets.Leave Three River* *or Quebec.| A rritr at Quebec.Leave Montreal f St.Felix de Valois .Arrive St.Felix de Valois.Lxave St.Felix dc Valois for Mon trosl.Afrit'S at Montreal Exprès- Light\u2019g Ex press 9 00 AM 3 40 tM 9 00 AM 8.40 ra 4 00 PM 9.30 \u201c 4 00 \u201c 9 30 \u201c Accotn- mo\u2019tion Tran.Elegant and Luxurious Parlor Cars on all Day Express Trains, and Pullman Sleeping Gars on NivL Trains TRAINS LKAVX MONTREAL.attached foi êaledonia Springs, Ottawa, I MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1883, Pembroke, Mattawa, and all mterm diate I Stations.\t.t, i n 6.40 p.m.\u2014Evening Express with Parlor uar attached for Ottawa.Brockville, and all points West.Parlor Car to Ottawa, and Pullman Sleeping Car to Brockville, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.0 00 p.m \u2014Acccmmodation Train for S\tRose, ot.Jerome, St.Lin, and all the other fashionable suburban summer resorts East of St.Jerome.\t.\t, .The time given above, leaving M .atreal, is from Hochelaga Depot.Ten minutes later from Mile End.\t, _ ,\t_\t, for Tickets, Rates.Seats in Parlor Cars, and all information regarding passenger business apply at the Company\u2019s City Ticicet Office, 103 St.James Street.OEO.W.HIBBARD, Asst.(ten.Pass.Agt, W.C.VAN HORN* ARCHER BAKER' Gen.Manager.\tGen.Supt m Montreal.June 1, 1882, July 29 1884*\t*\tLm DOMINION LIN& OF STEAMSHIPS ALLAN LINE.Under contract wich the Governments of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance o the CANADIAN and UNITED STATES HAILS.1883 Summer Arrangement^.1883 This company\u2019s lines are com posed of the following Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength speed and comfort, are fitted op with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have made the fastest time on - ecord.Vessels\tTjtvnagt.Commanders.NUM1DIAN.6100\t[Buildinv.l PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James WyUs.SARDINIAN.4850 Capt J K Dutton.POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptR Brown.S ARM ATI AN.3600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Lt Smith, R N R.PERUVIAN.3400\tCapt J P 'tchie.NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 CaptRicnardson.HIBERNIAN.3440 Capt Hugh Wylie.CASPIAN.8200 Lt Tnomson, RNR.AUSTRIAN.2700\tLt R Barrett,RNR.NESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.3000 Capt A McDougall SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Capt John Parka.HANOVERIAN.4000 Capt J G Stephen.BUENOS A YREAN.3800 Capt J Scott OOREAN.4000\tCapt RF Moore.GRECIAN.3600\tCaptCELeGallais.MANITOBAN.8150 Capt Macniool CANADIAN.2600 Capt C J Menziea PHCENICIAN.2800 Capt John Brown.WALDEN SIAN.2600 Capt J Williamson.LUCERNE.2200 Cap Ji Un Kerr.NEWFOUNDLAND1500 Capt Mylius.ACADIAN.1350 Capt F McGrath Th* shortest sen rente between America and Europe, being only uve days between land to lan-i.aHE STEAMERS OF THE Liverpool, Londonderry and Quebec Mail Service, Sailing frtm LIVERPOOL eveiv THIRS-DAY, and from Quebec every SATURDAY, calling at Lough Foyle to receive and and Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland Scotland, are intended to be despatched Running in connection with the Brand Trunk Mway of Cats'5?, Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 MISSISSIPPI.2,680 TEUTOMA .2,700 ST.1 OUIS.2,tOO Dominion.s,i76 TEXAS.2.7nr.OREGON.3,856 SUEBEO^.% ROOKLYN.Ij MONTREAL.TORONTO.1 SARNIA,.,.».* VANCOUVER (building).WU§ SAILING FROM QUEBEC : \u2022Obfgon.Saturday,\tTth\tJkV* Tkxas.Saturday, 14A Toronto*.Saturday,\t21 rt\taV \u2022Sabnia.Saturday,\tÎ8th\tJsLr Ontario.Saturday,\t4th\t4 err Dominion.t.Saturday, 11th A«?\u2022These Steamers do not\" carry cattle n«r êbrA .Rates of Passage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $8# end £$1 Return, $90 and $108.Rates per steamers \u201cSarnia\u201d and \u201cfhMtotri te Liverr«x>l : Cabin, $65 ard $60; V $117 t $144 ; Intermediate, $40 ; Steerage, Prepaid Steerage Tickets i**ued at tfaa Ai-VWt Rates.Thiough Tickets can be had at all 1h* pea a cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket O flier* Canada, and Through Bills of LediBg 4vo granted to and from all parts of Canada.For Freight or Passage apply, fai LrwJeg* to Bowring, Jamieson 4 Co., IT East Ir.dr* Avenue ; ir Liverpool, to Ffinn, Main & M 'itt- Kery, 24 James Street ; at all Grand Trunk way Offices ; or to DAVID TQRRANC® A CO., Exchange Coart, Montreal, and WM.M.MACPHEBSON, 75, Dalhoobu Strxw.QueGrc.A Steam Tender with Passengers fer tVé S.S.\u201cOregon\u201d will leave the Riehelien Co's Wharf at 9.30 A.M.Saturday.July 4,1883.CUNAKD LINE.FROM QUEBEC, \u2022 CIRCASSIAN.**\\\"°*7' POLYNESIAN.&«>t » dav, Msv 26 PERUVIAN.Saturday, June 2 SARMAI IAN.Saturday, J me 9 PARISIAN.^ SARDINIAN.Saturday, June 23 CIRCASSIAN.SatnrJ.v, June 30 RATES OF ASSACt FROM QUEBEC : .$70\tand $80 (according to accommodaUou ) Intermediate.\u2014 Cabin.$40 .$25 NOTICE, 5.00 FM 10.15 3 15 AM 8.40 \u201c 5.15 PM 8.20 5.00 AM 8.50 QUEBEC CENTRALRMLWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1888, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Express this morning says the Count de Chambord death is momentarily expected CHINA.Shanghai, July 4\u2014Li Hung Chang, the Chinese commander, has definitely rejeeteu the French proposals and referred the French Ambassador to tne Foreign Board at Pekin.TMtKEY.Alexandria, July 4\u2014Said Khan Bey Khandel will be condemned and forced to submit to short imprisonment for lack of zeal in the performance of his duties as Prefect, but will be acquitted on the other charges.GERMANY.Berlin, July 4\u2014Negotiations betweeen Prussia and the Vatican have been resumed.Before leaving Berlin, Prince Bismarck directed an amicable reply to Cardinal Jaeobi-ni\u2019s last note.UNITED STATES.New York.July *\u2014Mr- Jn0* Stetson, manager Bf the Fifth Avenue Theatre, has made for the coming season an engagement with Mrs.T.C.Charles Watson, of Ottawa, Can., already well known in the United States as a lady of refinement and promise as an actress.This recognition of her abilities at a leading metropolitan theatre will give satisfaction to many in Canada, who have watched her creditable career.Leave Sherbrooke for Beauce Jet., Levis and Quebec.Arrive Beauce Jet.Leave Beauce Jet.Arrive Levis.\u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Beauce Jct.Sherbrooke, and New England points.Leave Fenry.\u2022* Levis.Arrive Beauce Jet.Leave Beauce Jet.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levis.8.15 am 12.45 PM 1 00 \" 2.40 \u201c 3 00 \u201c 12.30 PM 12.50 2.35 2.50 7.10 Mixed.7 00 AM 3.40 PM 4.00 \u201c 7.00 \u201c 7.80 \u201c Magnificent Palace Cart on the two Express Trains.\t,\t.\t.Huuday Trains leave M- ntre d and Quebec at 4.00 o.m.All Trains run by Montreal Time.In connection with the Grand J runk and Canada Atlantic Railways.Gknxral Omoxa :\u2014QUEBEC.TICKET OFFICES: 14» St.J AMM Strkt, l MON1 REAL.Windsor Hotkl,\t1 Opposite St.Louis Hotel, QUEBEC.^ Superintendent.July 2, DSS._____________________ ROYAL MAIL LINE THE STEAMERS OF THE iGlASBOW AHD QUEBEC SERVICE Are intended to sail from Quebec for Glasgow as follows :\u2014\t.T______ CO KEAN.About June 10 GRECIAN.Abiut June 17 BUENOS AYREAN.Al> m Ju-> 24 MANITOBAN.AU.u- Ju y.1 HANOVERIAN.AUut July, 8 THE STEAMERS THE (jiToraooi, oueenrtoin.si.Johns, Hamai & Baltimoro Kail S'liico Are intended to be despatched as folio** : FROM HALIFAX.HANOVERIAN.Monday May 21 HIBERNIAN.Monday.June\t4 Oa^hTAN\t nday.\tJune\tIS NOVA SCOTIAN.Monday, July\t2 Bates of Passage between Balu** and St.John\u2019s .Cabin.«20.00 I Intermediate.$15 0 Steerage.$6.00 LANE ROUTE.» 11 ;_; Cunard Sti aiiLship Company Limited.BETWEEN NEW YORK and LlYlKD POOL cal line: at CORK HARBOR From Tier 40 N.R., New ¥#rk Bothnia.Wedneeoay, 4tbJifly Aurania.Wednesday, 11th Jvft» Wednesday, Dth Jtw Wednesday 2f>tb Jos' .W\u2019ednesday, 1st Aug Wednesday.Sth Avg .Wednesday, 15th Any .Wednesday 22nd A eg rltteMirn n arked (*) de not carry steerage.And every following Wednesday from New York RATES OF PASSAGE, $80 and $100 according to accommodation.Steerage at very low rates.Steerage ticks* S from Liverpool and Queenstown and all etVrk p,.rt« of Europe at lowest rates.'Hid ugh bills of lading given fer Bel's*»,, GIiu-kow, rtavre, Antwerp and other ports m.Stopping at Little River, Ancienne Lorette, St.Ambroise, Valcartier.St.Gabriel, St.Catherines, Lake St.Joseph, Lake Sergent and Bourg Louis.MT Trains run by Montreal Time.Trains connect 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.\tx\t.Single Fare return Tickets on Saturday*.Freight received after 4.30 P.M.not forwarded until next day.LEVE A ALDEN, J.G.SCOTT, Ticket Agent*.Sec.A Manager, June 1, 1883.\tCommercial Cnambers.Public Benefactress- M™.S.A.Allen ha» justly «amed this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair pnxluccd by her un equaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair.Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall ; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.COMPLIMENTARY.\u201cMy hair is now restored to its youthful color ; I have not a gray hair left.I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions.My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald.\u201d This is the testimony of all who use Mrs.S.A.Allen\u2019s World's Hair Restorer.\u2022One Bottle did it.\u201d D»*;**® expression of many who nave naa their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after mine one bottle of Mrs.S.A.Allen's world * Ha* Rxstokku.It is not a dye.\t\u2014 March 38,*1883, |wedAsat-Fm-dAw SEA BATHING.Central House and Cottages, MURRAY BAY.COMMENCINGON THE 26th INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cSAGUENAY,\u201d Capt.M.Lecours.\u201cUNION,\u201d\tAlex.Barra*.Will leave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf follows ; TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7^30 A.M., the \u201cSaguenay,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha ! Hal Bay calling at Baie St.Paul, Eboulements, 7.80 A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Ha! Hal Bay, calling at Baie St.Paul, Les Eboulements, He aux Coudres, Murray Bay, Cap a L Aigle (when practicable), Riviere du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.Connecting at Quebec with the Richrlieu and Ontabio Navigation Company b Boats, Q.M.O.& O.Railway, and Grand Trunk | Railway; and at Riviere du Loup with the Intercolonial Railway for and from the Maritime Provinces and Atlantic States.Leaving Riviere du Loup :\u2014F or the Saguenay, at 6.0C P.M.same day; and for Quebec^ Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.00 P.M., and on Sundays at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for sale, and State Rooms secured, at the General Ticket Office, opposite the St.Louis Hotel, and at the Office of tbe St.Lawrence Steam Navigation Company, St.Andrew'.Wiiarf.\t^ GABOUllY.Secretary.June 8.1883 _________________ TH3EÏ Richelieu & Ontario navigation c o lÆ-P-A-isrx.ROYAL MAIL LINE B F T W £ E N QUEBEC, MONTREAL AND TORONTO.rnma magnificent line, compos: A ed of the following first-class Side Wheel 8\u2018oUEBE6\"AND MONTREAL.STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 5th JUNE, WILL sail ns follows, until further notice, weather and circumstances permitting i From Island)\tEb™ Qc\u201cEC 5 30 A.M.\t6.30 A.M.8 00 A.M.10.00 A.M.\tJL80 A.M.1.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t445 P.M.5.45 P.M.\t°-4>\tP.M.;|&UND AYSi.r 111.30 A.NT\t145\tP.M.3.00 P.M.\t400\tP.M.5.80 P.M.\t6.80\tP.M.7.30 P.M.HO\tY S .8.00 A.M.\t1-45 P M.3.00 P.M.\t14.45\tP.M.6.00 P.M.tST Calling at St.{Joseph up and down, ta J June 5.1883.\t____ G.T.R.FERRY.after tbe 5th July, the Ferry On and Steamer will IrE-â.'VEl QUEBEC.-AM.6 45 Express to Halifax.11.CO Mixed te Ricb-mond.12.30 Mail to River dc Loup.P.M.C 30 Market Train to River dn Loup.7.30\tMail to tbe Wert.On Saturdays Only : 12.30\tEnglish Mau to RimouskL LEVIS STATION.AM.5.15\tMarket Train from River do Loup.7.80 Mail frrn tbs Wahi P.M.2.00Mixed from River du Loup.SOOMixsd from Richrarnd.6.45 Mixed frepi Richmond.8.15\tExpress f r \u2022 m Halifax.Tlie Cook\u2019s Friend.THE HIGH HEPUTATIOH and extensive sale of the old, time-tried and well proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved unscrupulous parties to imitate the package in which it is sold, and even to appropriate a part of its name as means of foisting on consumers a powder containing (for cheapness) -.^PRESLR^E YOURtH£ALTH purchasing QUEBEC, Iron, Capt.Nelson, will leave oniy the Genuine COOK'S FRIEND, whlc\u201c Napoleon Wharf every Tuesdays, Thursdays | well known to contain NO Alum nor any other JV Intermediate Trips for Freight.July 5, 1883.______________________ To Shipmasters and Others, SEVERAL GOOD DEEP WATER berths for ships of large tonnage to loadl timber or deal cargoes.Also, a block ana wharf well suited to store coals on.Apply to JNO.HEARN.Office IS Sault-au-Matelot Sb May 28, 1883.\t_________ _ NOTICE TO MARINERS.mHK \"TIMS BALL\" OK J.the Citadel .each day.(Bun day excepted), at half -part Twdv# o\u2019clock, will be hoisted half way up, and at firs minutes to \u201c One' it will be boieted to the top, and at \"On* o\u2019clock,\u201d Mean Time, it will be dropped.AChronometer keeping \u201cGreenwich Time* sboold then show 6b.44m.40a., and the differ-enoe between this and ths time shown by the face of her Chronometer is its error on \u201cGreen wiofa Mean Time\" at that instant.N.B.\u2014Should tbe \u201c Ball,\u2019 by accident drop at the wrong time, it will immediately be hoisted half-mast, and kept there one quarter of en C.W.DRURY, Captain \u201cA*\u2019 Battery, R, 3. icing physician) and other doctors, only palliated my wife\u2019s chronic, two years standing inflammation of the bladder.Kidney-Wort, however, cured her.\u201d These are extracts from a letter of Dr.C.M.Summerlin, of Sun Hill, Washington Co., Ga.SETTLED CONSTIPATION.*\u2018I have had kidney disease for 30 years,\" writes Mra Sarah Phillips, of Frankfort.N.Y.t near Utica \u201cKidney-Wort has allayed all my pains and ccbkd my settled constipation.\" LADY DISCHARGES TWO SERVANTS.\u2022*I have not been able to do my house-work for many years, until lately,\u201d writes Mrs.M.P.Morse, of Hyde Park, Minn., \u201cI\u2019ve now surprised all my friends, by discharging my two servants ans doing their work.Kidney*Wort was the cause.It cured me and Im strong.\u201d July 5,1883.\tfeb3 Em-co-dAw SPORTING NEWS.8 < RHEUMATINE 1-B| ' -1 * THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM And all coaipl?'^* of a Rheumatic naiure, ' RHEUMATINE is OOC a sovereign remedy fa* \"¦U tSe ills that flesh » heir to.RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM* and tocsplaints of Rheumatic nature.IT IS A SURE CURE From E.POOLE, the well-known Photographer \u2019 of St Catharines.\t\u2022 St.Catharines, Ont, Sept.SU, 18\u201c» a»11 ImmedUto hi Its effect.It I» a great help in pregnancy, and re-Itoves re*\u201d «taring labor and «S regular porteda.PBTSICUX» CSK IT ASD PRMt'ffniE IT FKKLT.(yyoa tix.Wzagvxssre of tbo generaure organs \u2022t either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever been before the public ; and for all dlvaaes of the Kama U la the GrtaUst Rtmen y ia t.1* (TorUL j^reKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Se* Find Great Belief in Us Use.LTDTl E.PINKHAM\u2019S BLOOT» PrRITTTK «rnmdicîJè every vestîgo of Humors iron» the Bloed at -**\u2014* tune *rai give tone and Ktrrr.çth to tMlÿscem.SuioarwUcasln result»asUrcCompound.UTBoth the Compound aod Blood TunCer are prepared et m and 29 Western Avenue, J-fun, Mass.1 Price of either, #1.Six bottles for $5.Tho Ccmt^Rd la aent by mail in the form of pH!s.or of loscnges, on receipt of price, gl per box for cither.Jlrs.Pmkham freely anawers ail letters of inquiry.Enc»-«v -ceut ptampL Send for pamphlet.JUation tàU Pnp*r.Ln>u S.PB«a«5fû^*Pttid¥«ta Co «îfKS^ÏST»if'ofïïS'Livcr.tôconi d^Sold by all Druggists.(*) Sfovemher ».lfW2.\tLm co-dAw FOR SALE, STEAM YACTIT \"CHARLOTTE,\u201d SUIT* ablo for Pic Nie» or Towing.Lying at St Cha»l*8 Steak Saw Mill.SIMON PETERS.July 4,1883,\tÏ THE LACROSSE TEAM IN P0RTSM0CTU.London, Juoo 16\u2014Probably in all England there ia no finer or more fashionable city for its size thau Portsmouth.Besides being a large garrison town, it is also the rendezvous of the reserve squadron of tne navy.Its people are, therefore, largely composed of army and navy officers, many of them connected with the best blood of England.A three-hours\u2019 run from London, through a not over fertile but certainly very pretty country, brought us to Portsmouth on Thursday noon last, and after our hall-famished cavaliers had been refreshed at the Portland Hotel, they proceeded at once to the splendid recreation grounds of the United Service Club.As the match was to be graced by royalty in the person of the Duke of Saxe-Weimar (first cousin to Her Majesty the Qeeen) it was evi-dent, long before we reached the ground, that it was a gala day in Portsmouth, and that the elite of the city were going to witness the match.The appearance of the crowd as we emerged upon the ground was most dazzling,and eclipsed for picturesque richness anything that we had hitherto seen in England.The day was clear and delightfully warm, and Portsmouth belles (who certainly rival in good looks any we have seen so far) were out in full force, the sheen of their many-hued costumes rivalling the dazzling colors of the rainbow.The entire field was piquetted by soldiers, whose bright scarlet tunics not only served to show up the black-coated civilians behind them, but rendered the gathering extremely picturesque.Before the game commenced the Canadians were drawn up in line in front of the royal tent and formally presented to the Duke of Saxe-Weimar, who, after the presentation, entered freely into conversation with Dr.Beers, McNaughl and McKenzie.He expressed to them his pleasure at again having an opportunity of witnessing the game, and said that he had been present at Windsor Castle when the former Canadian team played before Her Majesty in 1876- After some conversation about the game and Canada itself His Highness withdrew, and the game was almost immediately started.The Duke of Saxe-Weimar is a splendid specimen of manhood, standing about six feet four, I should judge, and built in proportion.Although bis hair and whiskers ore grey, it is evidently not from age, for his step is as elastic and his figure as erect as any young fellow of twenty.Our fellows were very irihch taken by him, and appreciated highly the simple and unaffected manner in which he made himself at home with them.The game was a splendid one, ae indeed it could scarcely fail to be with so many bright eyes gazing upon the players, and so many delicately gloved hand» clapping an appreciation of their efforts.The result was a draw, the score standing four games to four, which, as usual, put the Indians in the very highest spirits, and made them presage a victory .at Hurlingbam next day.I was very much surprised to meet on the ground Col.Joyce, formerly of the 13th Hussars, a gentleman well known by many Torontonians.The gallant colonel was apparently delighted to h»ve an opportunity of doing something for the Canadian team, for he left no stone unturned to make their visit a pleasant one, and certainly succeeded in doing so.But to return to the lacrosse team and its affairs.I forgot to say that on Wednesday last the Canadians were handsomely entertained at a dinner by \u201cThe Thames Hare and Hounds Club/\u2019 This club it was who first took hold of lacrosse in this country, and it is very much owing to their efforts that it has obtained the foothold it now possesses.A most delightful evening was spent, and our boys will not soon forget their kind entertainers.This club have donated to our team, tor competition amongst its members, two beautiful medals.As the races are to be what is known here as \u201cmutual handicaps,\u201d I euect there will be good deal ir fun oyer their competition.Bonnell, Aird, and Garvip seem to be the favorites so far, but as this mutual handicap business may set them far back, or rather some of their competitor» far forward towards the winning post, it is hard- \u2018 ly safe at present to predict what the result will be.Dr.Boers, Dr.Hickey, Aird and Nicholson all left for Paris on Saturday morning.As it was found impossible, owing to the great number of our engagements, to get over to the French capital as a team, it has been decided that the fellows shall go over as they can manage to get away.The four above-mentioned are expected back here on Wednesday next.The rest of the team are all in London, and busy sight-seeing, AH are well, but pretty well used up by ths bustle and exertion required in compasing so large a space in so short a time\u2014Alail Correspondence.AQUATICS.Lowell.Mass., June.4\u2014The regatta here was witnessed by 15,00*1 people.The principal race and the great attraction was the professional single scull, free for all, distance three miles.live started\u2014Hanlau, Hosmer, Hamm, Conley and Goesil.The first money has been universally awarded Hamlan, but there was a prospect for a close contest for second place by Hamm and Hosmer.Spellman, of Halifax, had been coaching Hamm and Conley and a rumor was prevalent that they would combine to beat Hosmer, if possible, to get square for Chicago.Hamm had the best position at the start near the Derocut shore, then came Conley,Goesil, Hanlan and Hosmer.Hanlan broke water first at the word \u201cgo\u201d ana got the lead, which he held to the finish.The other men started even, except Hamm, who was farthest from the starter and did not hear the word.Hosmer kept well on to Hanlan on the first quarter, Hamm and Conley palling hard for third place, leaving Goesil behind, and he gave np before going half a mile.The ' other tour men tept on to the upper stake in the xame relative positions, Hanlan pulling easily ; Hosmer was pushed hard by Conley and Hamm in the order named.Hanlan turned the buoy first, Hosmer second ; Conley approached the buoy very leisurely and Hamm was around before him.The race to the finish was a mighty struggle with Hamm to pass Hosmer, but the latter seemed bound to hold it.Tne finish was splendid ; Hanlan spurted ahead at a quick stroke and let more daylight between him and Hosmer ; Hosmer had the lead Rod crossed the line three boat lengths ahead of Hamm.Hanlan » time was 21.2l, Hosmer's, 21.24, and Hamm\u2019» 21.25.Hanlan said the race between the two was the best ever he saw and thinks Hosmer fairly proved his superiority.He believes Hosmer is as good an oarsman as any in America except himself.It is rumored Hamm\u2019s backers offered to match him against Hosmer.The other jracej were single scull, for Lowell men.Boston, July 4\u2014In the professional scullers\u2019 race on the St.Charles river to-day, there were four starters\u2014Fred A.Plaisted who had Ins inside, Geo.W.Lee second, Wm.Elliott thinl, »nd John McKay outside.The race was rowed in shells.Plaisted took the lead from the start, McKay second, and Lee third, but before the stake was reached Lee had passed them both and held the foremost rank to the finish, which he reached in 20.50, McKay second, nearly ten lengths behind, iu 21.18 ; Plaisted and Elliott dropped out of the race at tne turn.Lake Georoe, July 4\u2014In the College race to-day, the Cornell crew, amid the cheers of the spectators and the screaming of steam whistles, crossed the finish line about seven lengths in advance of the Pennsylvania, Princeton third and Wesleyan last.THE TURK.Newmarket, July 4\u2014The race for the July Cup was won by \u201cClairvoyant,\u201d \u201cEastern Empress\u201d second.The race for the Beaufort Stakes was woo bo \u201cCofont,\u201d \u201cPiræus'\u2019 second, and Keene a \u201cBolero\u201d third.Japan and Tonquiu.The Vienna correspondent of the London Standard has had an interview with His Excellency Ito, the Japanese Privy Councillor, who represented his government at the coronation in Moscow aud who is now on his way home after having conferred with all the Japanese Ambassadors in Europe.The Ambassador in Vienna was present at the interview, both diplomatists speaking English fluently.The correspondent says I naturally asked first concerning the prospects of an outbreak of hostilities between France and China.\u201cI left China three months ago,\" said His Excellency, \u201cbut have had in the meantime frequent reports from that country and do pot believe in the possibility of such a w»r.\u201d \u201cYour Excellency has read the letter sent by the Emperor of Annam to Li Hang Chang, which was published in the Standard, and the reports of the frequent interviews with the Marquis Tseng, and do you still think that China will not resist ?\u201d \u201cIt js quite natural that China should assume au attitude as if she really meant to fight ; but former experience has taught us that Lordly any thing comes of it.Nobody in Japan believes iu China undertaking a war with France unless forced to it.\u201d \u201cIn such case would Japan side with either party ?\" \u201cNo ; not unless it were absolutely necessary for us to do so.We have no interest in the matter, and our commerce would be the first sufferer.\" \u201ciîat there are some pending differences between China and Japan, anci would you not be likely to accept a French alliance in order to obtain better terjns 1\u201d We have nothing to claim from China, and if she leaves us alone there exist no differences.We keep prepared for a Chinese attack whenever it comes, but we have po interest in attacking China.\u201d \u201cYou would then remain neutral during a Franco-Chinese war ?\u201d \u201cIt would be rash to promise that.All, of course, de pends on circumstances and on the offers that might eventually be made to us, (After a .) We have nothing to gain from to an ally ?\" \u201cThe greatest imaginable.Our ports, our docks, our transports, our arms, our provisions\u2014 all would be of the greatest advantage to whichever party we aided with ?\u201d \u201cAnd if you are attacked\u2014?\u201d \u201cIf attacked on our own shores we can place in the field 200,000, even 300,000 soldiers ; but our standing army comprises only 40,000.\u201d Urant-tialt* A Marriage Ceremony at Christ Church Cathedral.The U UneeA says :\u2014At 12.30 to-day, Mr Robert Grant, of Boston, Mass., was united in marriage at Christ Church Cathedr^, to Miss Amy Gordon, daughter of the Hon.Sir Alexander Tulloch Galt, K.C.M.G., of Sherbrooke street.The bridgeroom is well-known in the city,being the son of Mr.Patrick Grant, one of Boston\u2019s most opulent retired merchants, and is a gentleman not altogether unknown in liteiary circles at the \u201chub.\u201d The Cathedral was filled with the elite of the city a considerable time before the hour appointed, and on the arrival of the bnpal party so thronged were the streets and paths leading up to the church doors that the bedles and attendants had difficulty in clearing the way for the carriages.Precisely at the heur the party entered by the main door of the Cathedral, and the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, walked with a firm step up the carpeted aisle, preceded by the bridesmaids and took her place at the altar, where the groom and ushers were waiting to receive them.She was attired in rich brocaded watered silk, with train ; petticoat of white satin with trimmings of orange blossoms and pearls.The veil was of white lace.She carried in her hand a rich bouquet of Jacqueminot roses.The following were the bridesmaids : Miss Torrance, daughter of Mr.Daniel Torrance, New York ; Miss Kate Galt, Miss Evelyn Galt and Miss Mabel Galt, sisters of the bride.The ushers were : Mr.Grant Walker, Mr.Arthur Ware, Mr.Elliott Guild, Mr.J.S.Wheelwright, Mr.Reginald Grrfy, Mr.G.Prince, Mr.H.Burnett and Mr.L.Lyman of Boston.Mr.John Galt, brother of the bride, of Winnipeg, and Mr.Yanneck, of Montreal.Among the invited guests present from a distance were the Right Rev.Dr.Hcllmuth, Bishop of Huron ; Miss Florence Lyman and Miss Annie Lyman, Miss C.A.Prince and Miss B.C.Porter, all from Boston.The bridesmaids wore cream crepe do chine, cream hats and carried bouquets of jacqueminot roses, the'whole being in exquisite taste, and the bridesmaids themselves looking the picture of loveliness.The service was performed by the Bishop of Huron, assisted by the Very Rev.Dean Bald-wiu.The ceremony was deeply impressive, and the responses of the bride and groom were made in a firm voice audible to ail present.Dr.Davies presided at the organ and played the \u201cBridal March\u201d from Wagner\u2019s \u201cLohengrin\u201d as the party entered the church and Mendelsohn\u2019s \u201cWedding March\u201d as they left.Immediately at the close the party drove to the residence of Sir Alexander Galt, where a wedding breakfast was awaiting them.The floral adornments in the breakfast room were by Mr.S.S.Bain, and were very rich and gave a lovely eflect.The bridal pair left this afternoon for Plattsburg, N.Y., being accompanied to the Bonaventure depot by a large number of friends who wished them \u201cGod speed.\u201d It should be stated that the presents to the bride were very numerous and costly, some having been sent from London, Eng., and many from Boston aud New York.Bishop Hellmuth, an old and valued friend of Sir Alexander Galt, came from London, Out., expressly to perform the marriage service.The bridal bouquet was furnished by C.Campbell, Radegonde street.Can\u2019t Get H.Diabetes, Bright\u2019s Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot bs contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitters is the on'y mediciue that will positively cure you.Don\u2019t forget this, and don\u2019t get some puffed up stuff that will only hsrm you.SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS Date.Steamship.July 4\u2014Bolivia \u201c \u2014Lessing \u201c \u2014Auranta \u201c \u2014Abyssinia \u201c \u2014State of Georgia \u201c \u2014Habsburv \u201c \u2014Gellert \u201c \u2014Paltria \u201c \u2014Ethiopia Arrived at New York Bremen Hamburg »r), Abrahamsen, Quebec.Spoken\u2014Bark \u201cOxo\" (Nor), Tonnesen, from Christiausaud foi Quebec, June lOlb, lat >5, long 20.Port Spain, June 1\u2014Sailed, bark \u201cNelly\u201d (Br), Olsen, Quebec.Port Mulgrave, NS, June 25\u2014Passed, baik \u201cRomo\u201d (Br), Faulkner, Savana la-Mar, for Montreal.Bristol, June 30\u2014Arrived, steamer \u201c.Somerset\u201d (Br), James, Montreal.Off Point Lynas 17th, \u201cBenlomond,\u201d for Quebec.Glasgow, July 1\u2014Arrived, steamer \u201cTita nia\u201d ( Br), McLean, Montreal.North Sydney, CB, June 28\u2014The Dominion Salvage Company is at work on the wrecked steamship \u201cAverill\u201d (Br), and her cargo of rails.Work is progressing satisfactorily.Wea ther favotable.The Donalson Line ss \u201cTitania,\u2019\u2019 hence on 19tb June, anived at Glasgow on the 30th June, 94 days from Father Point, and landed all her cattle (330 head) in good order and condition.The Great Western Lines» \u201cSomerset,\u2019\u2019 hence on IVth Juue, arrived at Avonmouth on the 80th June, and landed all her cattle (92 head) in good order.The Beaver Line ss \u201cLake Champlain,\" from Montreal, arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, losing one ox out of » shipment of 283 cattle.St&imer \"Aurania\" (Br), Hains, from Liver-Ç0?\tw.as spoken off Shimnecock ' Uju \u2019 di*abf8M &~CtK Underwriters\u2019 Sale \u2014 OH \u2014 If ESSRS.MAXHAM sell, on & CO.WILL M Thursday Neit, the 5th July AT THEIR OFFICE, The Bark \u201cNELSON,\u201d 288 Tons Register, as she now lies or did lie wrecked 12 miles west of Shallop Creek, Anticosti, together with her Standing Rigging, Running Gear, 3 Bower and 3 Kedge Anchors, 28 Sails, Stores, Lot New Rope, 6 Hawsers and Warps, Topsaslshects and Ties, 2 Boats, &c., Ac., after which, her Cargo, consisting of 350 Tens Coals.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.July 2, 1883.AUCTION SALE \u2014 Oil \u2014 English Iron Bedsteads, Brass Mounted.\u2014AFTER WHICH\u2014 Carriages and Carte.Wagons.Sleighs, Hay Carte.Washing Machines, Grain Fanneni, Windows and Doors, Green Blinds, large Farm «\u2022.lier.Stoves and Pipes, Pictures, Carpeting, Hated, Glass and China Ware, Oil Cloth, Rollers, Cultivators, And Lot DRY LIMBER, consisting of Basswood, Ash, and other Wood.Faint, Oils, V amish, and numerous other articles.Bedsteads consist of Children\u2019s Cribs, Çhfir Beds, (Double, Single and Folding), ex S.S.Dominion\".kale on PRIDAY, on the Queen\u2019s Wharf, at 1.30 P.M.tdT The whole on View.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., T 1 \u201e aooo\tA.A B.July 4, 1883.WANTED, T ADIES AND YOUNG MEN TO KNOW J\u20142 we furnish them with a new and pleasant work, at their own homes, where they can easily make from $2 to $4 a day.The work can be done in spare time ; no canvassing or peddling, and no stamp for reply.Address F.Millard A Co., Manufacturers, Boston, Mass., Box 5234.June 30, 1883._____ F Sewing Silks 9 t » When buying Sewing Silks see that the Spool you buy is Stamped \u201c BELDING, PAUL & CO.\u201d \u201c Full Size and Length,99 Dealers may assure you that other brands which they have are ours.They may be, but the only thread that we guarantee and recommend is that under our own name.BELDING, PAUL & GO.June 30, 1883.\txny7-Lm COAL ! COAL ! ! ^ISHAW STEAM, \u2022 Sydney Steam, Newcastle Smith, American Anthracite, Foundry, Grate, Egg.Stove and Chestnut Sizes.JOHN MacNAUGHTON& Co., 104, ST.PALL STREET and INDIA WHARF.June 28, 1883.\tmy2l-Fra TENDERS FOR PASSENGER STATION.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and marked on tbe outside \u201cTender for Train Shed,\u201d will be received until THURSDAY, the 5th JULY next, for tbe building of the stone foundation and brick walls of the TrainJShed of the new Passenger Station at St.John.Plans and specifications may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained on and after MONDAY, the 25th instant, ac the office »f I.T.C.McKean, architect, Prince William street, St.John, and also at the Chief Engineer\u2019s office, Moncton.Each.tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to fiva per cent, of the amount of the tender.This deposit may consist of cash or of an accepted bank cheque and it will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if, after entering into the contr-act, he fails to complete the work satis-facto ily according to the plans and glorifications.If the tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.The Department will not be bound to accept tbe lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER.Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B.) June 22nd, 1883.\t) June 25, 18S3.\ttd ' r\\________ Intercolonial Railway.TO BUILDERS.SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO the undersigned and marked on the outside \u201cTender for General OfFce Building,\u201d will be received until THURSDAY, the 12th JULY.1883, for the erection of a building at Moncton for the General Offices of the Railway.Plans and specifications may be seen and orms of tender obtained at tha Chief Engineer\u2019s office, Moncton, on and after Monday, 2nd July.Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five per cent, of the amount of tho tender.This deposit may consist of cash or of an accepted bank cheque, and it will be forfeited if the party tendering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or if, after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily according to the plans and specifications.If tho tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returned.Tenders must be made on the printed form supplied.The Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N,B., 1 .June 22nd, It83.\tf i J une 25,1883c\t(4 NOTICE.MR\u2018stan2i V^LEAU HAVING RE-XTX signed the Quebec Agency of tha CAN ADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Mr.GEO.V.H.BOUCHARD (late Account-ant of La Banque Nationale) has been appoint ed thereto, and has opened an Office, No.138 PETER STREET, for the transaction of the Company's business.J.W.MARLING, July 2, 1883.\tManager.NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.3ST O T I O E .ON AND AFTER THE FIRST OF July, 18S3, no Tickets will be sold or Baggage checked from Hoche!aga or Mile End .Ution to any Station on this line of Railway, or vice versa.Passengeis will plea*e make sure to embark at Quebec Gate Station when starting from Montreal.A.DAVIS, t «o\tSuperintendent.June 28.1883.\ty Mineral Water.N°™ RECEIVING IN FIVE GALLON Glass Demijohns, drawn direct from the Spring into Glass Demijohns avoiding all con* tact with Wood, so deteriorating to its Color and Medical properties.The Water under this treatment is Pare and Limpid.For sale by T .a ,ooo M- G* MOUNTAIN.June 25.1883.UNITED STATES LIFE of Not Yort ORGANIZED 1850.m issues Policies on all Approved Plans.Deposit in Canada, - - $100,000.PROFITS BELONG TO POLICY- Holders exclusively.After throe years all restrictions and coo dirions in regard to travel, residence, occupation, and manner of death are removed.Thousiuds of families are in want to-day because their natural protector persisted in waiting for a \u201cconvenient season\u201d for taking out a Policy in the United States life.Agents for Quebec and Vicinity : JAMES HOSSACK & CO., 69.St.Peter Street E, J.DUBEAU, Sub-Agent.June 93,1883.\tjn9-Am-oo BEHAN BROTHERS, -IMPOBTKBS OF- Faicyani Staple BrjGflofc.WE CALL ATTENTION TO our large Stock of the following, which we recommend as being the best Goods of their class imported, viz.;\u2014 Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Children\u2019s Cote, Folding Bed Chairs, Ac.Woven Wire Mattresses, all sizes, (in Stock and Made to Order).Warranted the best made.Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Wool and Hair Mattresses.Carpets\u2014in Brussels, Tapcttry, Scotch, Hemp, Ac., Ac.Napier Taine Matting.Cocoa Matting, India Matting.Hearth Rugs, Door M&tis, Ac.Brass Poles, Kings and Ends, Window Blind Rollers, Brass Stair Rods, Ac.The public are invited to inspect our Stock and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.BEHAN BROTHERS.Juno 22, 1883 Grand Trunk Railway, EXCUKS10N TICKETS TO*- The Sea Side and the White Mountains, Portland, Kivierc*du>Loup, Ca-couna.&c.THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY are now issuing Return Tickets, valid until NOVEMBER 1st, 1883, at very Low Rates.All information can be obtained at any of ths Company's Ticket Offices.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manasrer.Montreal.June 9th, 1883.June 11,1883.\tmAth*4w £iATjaST IBÆTTSIO I \u2018 A MUSEMENTS\u2019QUADRILLE,DEDI-Jt\\.cated to Hon.F.Langnlier, by Edonard Vincelette.\u201cNos Patriotes\u201d Song dedicated to the Victims of 1837-\u201938, words by L.H* Frechette, music by L.Planquette.Price, 25 cts.BERNARD A ALLAIRE.RENOWNED_ PIANOS ! W\"I7\"NABE A CO.CHICKERING.\u2022 IV.Stevenson A Co., Heintzman A Co., Newcombe A Co., G.M.Weber A Co.For sale only by _________BERNARD & ALLAIRE.UNRIVALLED ORGANS ! WTwOHERTY A CO., DOMINION .D Organ Co., D.Bells, Sons A Co., J.A R.Kilgore.For sale at Qnebec only by _________BERNARD A ALLAIRE.SEWING MACHINES ! THE NEW MACHINE \u201c HELPMATE \u201d of Williams, \u201cFamily Singers,\u201d \u201cNew Williams\u2019,\u201d Domestic of \u201cNew York,\u201d \u201cOsborn,\u201d \u201cWilson Oscillating Shuttle,\u201d etc., ete.Sole Agents at Qnebec BERNARD A ALLAIRE.June 12.1888.\tsepl9-Las STORAGE ! QOODS TAKEN ON STORAGE.June 7, 1883.C.A W.WURTELE, St.Peter Street.T lUB GREASE Solar, Eclipse, Oleine1 Amber, Lardine, Engine, Seal, Lard, Olive, Caster, Cylinder, AND MINT JURAI.SPERM OILS Also,\u2014Tallow, Sweat Towels Cotton Waste, Cotton Wick, Engine Packing, Tube Cleanen AT LOWEST PRICES.\tAc \u2019 &C O\u2019NhILL & JUDD Juue 2, 1883\tmar7-Fm LAGER BEER -ttse- REINHARDT\u2019S None genuine unless^labolled Watson Packing Co\u2019y, Home and Export Bottlers of] ALES, PORTER, LACER, &C.2 Ball M 30 Si Claries Streets XT E S 33 O , May 4 ^ B^0C THE MORNING CHROEICUS.THURSDAY, JULY 5, ISS:?.I Have Noticed fot ^aU or to ^et.Wasted Love.T L \u201cAFKAMI\u2019S\u201d MISHAP.\u201c WELLS\u2019 ROUGH ON CORNS.», Aak for wells\u2019 \u201cRough on Corns.\" What shall 1» clone for sorrow With love whose race is ran ?Where help ia none to borrow, What shall be done?In vain his hands have spun The web, or drawn the furrow ; No rest their toil has won.ills task is all gone through, And fruit thereof is none ; And who dare say to-morrow What shall be done ?A.C.Swinuurn*.©PIMG3S OF THIS PEOPLE.('À\\i Um Editor of Uu Morning Chronicle.) Sih.\u2014For the edification and amusement of vour numerous readers will you please publish the accompanying extract from a tetter ol Colonel P.Donat;, of Fargo, reP%i\u2018f'nf t^e soft impeachment of matrimony.The Colonel, I may say.resides at Fargo, Dakota, ana was *6 one time editor of the *argo Argu*.He is tue author of a famous fourth of July spet h known as the \u201cEagle Scream, 7 000.000 copies of which have been printed an l circulated by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul Railroad.\t\u201e Quebec, 3rd July, 1883.MATRIMONY.Extracts From Colonel Donan\u2019s Dissertation Upon Love, Matrimony and Other Kindred Subjects.A few weeks ago the live society P»P«r °f St.Louis, the Spectator, contained an item stating that Colonel Donan would soon marry \u2022\tMexican girl who is reported to \u201cbeautiful, accomplished and rich as a queen, \u2022peaking three languages fluently with a voice likea nightingale ana sings divinely.week the.contained a long «dumn letter from Colonel Donan in his \u201cual racy and readable style, and from which the following extracts are taken : \u2022Married 1 To be married ! And without any of the tangled and troublous preli minaries.What inflnite and diversified tribulations yon have spared me by transporting me in fairy prince or princess fasnion to the alleged elysium of marriage, without any wandering in the labyrinthine mazee of courtship or any perilous egg-shell navigation of thelproverbially dammed current of true love, which from the lace cap and ruffled wflat-is-it period of creation and history until now, never did run smooth.* \u2022 \u2022 * * *'Adam\u2019s wooing cost him Eden and got him kicked over his own garden skin trousers and fig leaf round about, plump into the briar patches of an unknown world of sin and thistles.Lot\u2019s Dulcinea came in a griser of getting him turned into a Cardiff giant of sacked Turk\u2019s Island salt.And Jacob\u2019s courtship of Miss Rachel Laban, who bosses the lemonade well at every church festival, subjected him to fourteen years of bitter slavery as wet nurse to a herd of goats, while all the other girls in the neighborhood giggled at him daily at the windows.For the bliss of resting his infatuated pate in the blue check apron of dusky Delilah, Colonel Sampson, the great original lion splitter and jaw bon* swinger, allowed himself to be shorn of wool, his strength and his glory, and played blind horse for years in a Philistine tread mill.David had to steal his sweetheart and bushwhack her distempered old father the rest of his life.\" \u201cSolomon\u2019s jularky made him a renegade, a mormon and idolator ; for a she-darkey\u2019s sake the Wise-mann and the builder of that magnificent temple whose golden spires glittering in Judea s evening sunlight, for nearly five hundred years, proclaimed the glory of Israel\u2019s God to all the world\u2014sovereign, songster and sage, inspired,, forsook his religion and became a lool and burnt incense in jewelled censers to stuffed *\tcrocodiles and picked toads.In pressing his suit with the \u2018star-eyed Egyptian, sweet sorceress\u2019 who was a mulatto, the father of our distinguished fellow citizen, Colonel Susan K.Anthon/ threw away «he sceptre of the world and the grass widower Napoleon s second courtship was his first step on the road to Waterloo and Hel\u2014ena.All such risks and diseomboberations, you have saved me by railroading me through to marriage without love or courtship ; but I guess if the yellow back scriptures are true, you have cut me out of lots of fun.\" DISABLED WEEK WITHIN A EUN-DHED MILES OF PORT.A FAST TRIP SPOILED.Tus# Gone to Her Assistance No Cause for Apprehension Quick, complete, warts, bunions permanent cor ' \"Married ! To be married.! And to a Mexican girl ! What sort of a traitor do you take me tor?Desert my owu country and country women, and marry a foreigner, while the census shows a halj million or a million, possible, and probable old maids comingon beneath the starry banner of the free?Never.But sne is rich.Well I have no hankering after a situation to carry some woman s baggage checks through life.And she sings like a nightingale.That is sweet, but I prefer oar own mocking-birds, orioles or meadow larks.And sha speaks three languages.Heaven preserve me.Any well organized woman can speak enough for me intone.\u2022 \u201cMarried! To be married! Nay, pay; I was but recently an editor man.Divide nothing by two and perhaps by several, and how much remains ?Ask to starve some other gentleman\u2019s sister to death ?Harness an angel fresh from realms of celestial bloom and sunshine to a rag man\u2019s dog cart ?Clip the rainbow tinted pinions of a seraph or a seraphina, and give her in exchange one ink smeared grey goose quill?Ah, no.I would not if I could\u2014but I need not fret about it, for I could not if I would.It would be a swindle too huge for anything but territorial statesmanship to contemplate without feeling a chunk of shuddery moral ice slide down the vertebral column.Far be it from me tor many a day.I would rather cook forever my lone com dodger, wasn my own paper eollâr, sew on my own paste-board horn buttons, and do my own darning and other diminutive profanity than dream of such a fraud on womankind or unkind, now, henceforth and for ninety days or so, world without end, amen.A woman ! _ \"Married, no, no.Good Mister Spectator take it back, and let me out of the scrape ! My mother says I\u2019m too young anyhow.Yours, unmatrimoniacally, P.Doxas.1 (Y.Y.Herald, 3rd July.) The new Cunarder \u201cAurauia,\" which has been declared by more than one connoisseur to be the beau ideal of an ocean steamship, left Queenstown on June 24, in charge ot Captain Hains, and started across the Atlantic on her first voyage.For nine-and-twenty bundled miles out of the three thousand she made phenomenal time, but when about a hundred miles of Sandy Hook, before the eighth day of her passage hail begun, an unexpected weakness in her machinery s denlydUclosed itself and the mammoth vessel lav inert upon the water, with naught to help her in her distress save such slight assistance as could be obtained from her canvass.Ihe details of the accident, so far as they could be obtained last evening, were not of a character to cause distress to the friends of those on ^Tidings ot the \"Aurania\u2019s\" accident reach-ed the city shortly after four o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon in the shape of a telegram from Captain Hains to Messrs.Vernon H.A Co., the New York agents of the Canard Hue, via the pilot boat \"Washington, No.2L.The despatch was as brief as a mihtary one.It simply stated that the \"Aurania had broken down off Shinnocock, reported all well on board, and asked to have six towboats sent oat to furnish motive power to the disabled steamship.On her way into port the \u201cWashington\" notified several tugs of the steamer\u2019s necessity, some of which started to her assistance at once, and as v ernon U.Brown A Co.despatched the «l\"0^ \u201cke,.there is little reason to doubt that the Aurania\u201d will be surrounded by powerful friends by daylight this morning.Hoping to obtain a more detailed statement of the accident tnau was to be got from the brief despatch to the agents, a Herald reporter boarded the \"Washington\u201d last evening at her berth off Tompkinsville, Staten Island, and caught the crew just as they were about to leave for their respective homes, r rom them he obtained the following statement : AX ALABMIXG \"BLOW OFF.\" About o\u2019clock on Sunday afternoon the \"Wasnington,\u201d which was homeward bound, was paswd by the \"Aurania\" about fifty miles east of Fire Island, The steamer was using both sail and steam and was making splendid time, the wind being abeam at the time, and the trim pilot boat was not doing badly in the way of speed.Two hours later the crew of the latter noticed a sudden fierce rush of steam from the \"Aurania s pipe.One of the crew declared that he saw flames also, and that there was quite a noticeable explosion ; but the keeper of the pilot boat shut him un rather sharply, and wud that there was no explosion, only a sudden blowing off of steam.At any rate, the pilot boat men knew there was something wrong on board the steamer, and, bearing down to her, they found signals of distress flymg and despatched a boat to find out what was the mattêr.They were informed that the condenser had burst and rendered the engines useless, and Captain Hains bade them make all haste to port and send \"« tugs to his assistance.The keeper of the pilot boat stated further that the steamer was proceed-iojr under sail when he left her, and, the wind being favorable on Sunday, he thought she must be west of Fire Island by last evening.Yesterday\u2019s westerly wind was not so favorable to progress.The captain sent word that all on board were well, and there was no cause for alarm on the steamer sac- Many anxious eyes were turned seaward yesterday in the hope of catching sight of the \"Aurania.\u201d Not a little money was staked on her opening record, some enthusiastic friends going so far as to wager that she would beat the setting of the sun at bandy Hook on Sunday evening.As she was within about four hours of that point at hve o\u2019clock she would have come near making good the beta of her ir ourselves and ba satisfied.Don\u2019t waste your valuable time and get beyond recovery by Terrible Murder and Suicide.New York, July 2\u2014William H.Seaman, \u2019aged 24, yesterday afternoon shot and killed his sister Fanny Seaman aged twenty-eight, .\t\u201c^y^ mÜA puffed compound at the residence of Win.L.r erris, at Ihroggs- ^ ^Xred to you ; get a trial bottle, at ueck, West Chester County.Seaman was I wmcn 18\t\\\t-j-:n engaged to a young lady of this city, who hearing that his sister was insane broke the engagement.He went yesterday to Throgg-neek and went to Ferris\u2019 residence, ^ entered by a window and going to bis sister a sleeping apartment, she was in bed, fired two shots at her, killing her instantly.He then shot himself in the head, dying in a few minutes.wmcn IS uuercu nu juu ,\t-» - 25 cents, of Eagar\u2019s Phospholeine, and you will be benefitted from the first dose.This preparation is also effecting cures in Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Asthma, Loss or Flesh and all wasting disease*.For sale by R.McLeod and all Druggists.Depot at DR.ED.MORIN & CO., 314, St.John Street, Queoec.June 1, 1883.\tFm A well-known bishop, during the exercise of his official duties, was once quartered upon the wealthiest resident of a certain village, whose wife chanced to be away from home.He is withal a slim man, and on this occasion, when his host enquired how he had slept, and hoped he had passed an agreeable night, he answered with some vehemence, \u201cNo,I didnot.I passed a very disagreeable night indeed !\" The bishop departed, and when the wife of the host returned she naturally enquired who had been to the house iu her absence.\u2018\u2022Bishop P-,\u201d said the huabaud.\"Bishop p____\u201d exclaimed the good woman.\"And where did you put him to sleep ?\u201d \"In the spare bed of course.\u201d \"In the spare bed!\" shrieked the horrified matron.\u201cW by, I put all the silver-ware under the mattress before I went away !\u201d\u2014Stroud (Eng).News.Friendship\u2019s Tie.\u2014\u201cThe prisoner was a friend of mine,\u201d said the witness in answer to a question of the counsel for the prosecution.\"Do you desire the court and jury to believe that vou were well acquainted with him.!»\u201c-\u2022« *>y i \u201c»\u2022: \u2022:We *\u2022.''h\u201c are we to understand, then, by the statement that he was a friend of yours ?Just this, continued the witness : \u201che borrowed £o of me once and never returned it.\tyon consider that an evidence of friendship.i do.If he had paid it back he would have wanted to borrow £10 more.\u201d r^GT TH* slightbbt AFFINITY exists between the numberless cough mixtures witn which the market is flooded and that successful preparation\u2014Northrop & Lyman\u2019s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitea of Inme and Soda.It stands alone, distinct, is like itself, and nothing else.It embodies the best results of advanced pharmaceutical science.It accomplishes positive, decisive results, effectually relieving coughs (when the lungs are not tuberculous or hopelessly affected), colds, lanmgitis, and diseases of a scrofulous ongin.While it does not cure Consumption, it is the most reliable means of defence against that dreadful scourge.The invigorating properties of the hypophosphites reimburse the system debilitated by the onstant wear and tear of a cough, while the paroxysms rapidly diminish in vio-lenoe, in onsequenoe of the soothing emolhent action of the cod liver oil upon the mnamed lung membrane The phosphorous, lime and soda, in combination with it, are all natural componet is in the construction of the bodily eiiti:e, v/hich, in a state of decay, lacks a sufficiency of those elements.These the hypo-pbosphiti supply, increasing tne nutritive projierties of the blood, and building up and rehauihtuting the tottering human structure with a degree of promptitude as astonishing as it is gratifying to the invalid.A perceptible gain in flesh as well m in strength is one of the consequences of using this standard preparation, which both time and experience have demonstrated to be fnlly worthy of th j confidence reposed in it.Prepared by Northrop & Lx Han, Toronto, and sold by all druggists, October 18 1882\tJmd&w .BEFORE \u2014 AND \u2014 AFTER Electric Appliance* are sent on 30 Days\u2019 Trial.TO MEN ONLY, YOUiiQ OR OLD, V,,;or \\VArrow Wkaksb-wks.and all\tdlKea-es » iuhso'Cai.Katotui tviultin* Iron Abusss and o-nraTvvHM.8n«Hly relief and ct/m-U-t., re.«t^ r ti\u201dof HKALTH.V«»om and Marnooi.< ivab ante».-, !\u201e\u2022 .rrondf't't discovery of the Nineteenth tHiuiatoruo f-v Illustrated KamiihU-t free.Addrew VOLTAIC BELT CO.MARSHALL, MICH.August 4, 1882.Lm-sat-d&w LYMAN S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF1 COFFEE.L\\o\\ Made from Choice Selected Coffee, Freshly Roasted and Ground Expressly for this purpose.IS ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALED FOR QUALITY AND FLAVOR.ACKNOW-LEDGEDTHE BEST WIIEREVER USED FOR TRAVELLING, PICNICING, CAMPING OUT, OR STAYING HOME.For sale by Grocers, Druggists and General Store Keepers in 1 It»., è R»- and i *b.bottlss Full directions for use with each bottla, June 16,1883.\tapU3Lm-co BALED TENDERS, addressed to the un dersigned and endorsed \u201cTenders for Supplies,\u2019 will be received at the office of the Warden of the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary till TUESDAY, 10th day of July next, at twelve o\u2019clock, noon, from parties desirous of contracting for supplying that institution for one year iron» the First Day of July, 1883, with the articles comprised in the following classes :\u2014\t.\t.\t, No.1.Flour, best strong bakers, m barrels, inspected.In Bag, Graham, best strong bak No.2.Hard Coal and Smith Coal.No.3.Groceries and Coal Oil.No.4.Fresh Meat (Beef and Mutton.) No.5.Salt Pork, Mess, inspected.No.0.Peas and Oats (not included seed), Hay and Straw.No.7.Leather and findings.No.8.Hardware.Not less then one of the foregoing classes in its entirely shall form the subject of a tender ; but several classes may be included iu one tender.\t.Samples of articles composed in the 3rd, 7th and 8th classes to be furnished by the tenderers, at the same time with the tenders.The signatures of at least two responsible parties, willing to become sureties, in the event of the tender being accepted, are required to subscribe to it before it be accepted.Any tender not in the prescribed form will be rejected.\t., .v All information respecting the details of the above supplies, together with the blank forms of tenders and copies of specifications and conditions, and also samples, will be furnished on application to the undersigned.The printed forms and specifications will require to be tilled up iu detail, both extensions being carried out and additions completed, and signed by the party or parties tendering.G0DF LAVIOLETTE, Warden.St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, 1883.June 16, 1883.GRIMAOLT 4 C« INDIAN CIGARETTES By Inhaling the smoke of these Cigarettes, which at once cause expoctoration, the most violent attacks of Asthma are at once relieved.\u2014 They arc also most efficacious In all cases of Nervous Coughs, Chronic Laryngitis, Hoarseness, loss of Voice, Facial Neuralgia and insomnia.Paris, Rue Vivienne, 8 and at all Druggists\u2019 and Chemists\u2019 JULIEN\u2019S PURGATIVE FRUIT à TeoeUbl\", Iwtif\" ind ntreihiaf Bm-Bm Is am of CONSTIPATION JULIETS FRUIT, which la an exclu- T%a|SSîiy\u201cSmi.» U «oon» mended in the treatment of : Gastritis,\t| Dispepsla, Gastralgia, I Dysentary, Liver disealôif r Skin diseases.\u2022 its refreshing qualities are valuable to all persons who nave predispositions to auloulexy and headache.\t_ If given to children, It preventa oonvub stons and acts as a depuratlve in the cure of mumps and crusts.Wholesale : 8, rue Vivienne, Paris ¦ RETAIL at all respectable chemists \u201c Pianos&Organs.A VERY FINE STOCK OF s a \"CT -A.IE?.IB -AND- DPMGHT CM FUIS -ARE ON VIEW AT \u2014 A.LAVIGNE\u2019S IBÆTTSIO STOIRIE 55, FABRIQUESTREET.N.B.\u2014A few Second-Hand Instruments, at Reduced Prices and Haiy Tsrm* of 1\u2019nymset* at the above addre«>.\t_ Ma 15 1883.\t» .pl26-Lm important notice lav DitMTtry is IMteUal SANTAL MIDY Will cure In 48 hours all derangements of the urinary organs to either sex without incodteulency of any kind.Brofriattw tMiCTLT A C» 8*.Rue Vivienne, Paris A jtfyUn.or u.cssmm * oaMwirt .SUGDEN, EVANS & CO., Tvro^a~THJa.A-Xj.Sole Agents for the Dominion April 30.1883 ' m&th-Fm MADAM F.BERTHIAUME\u2019S MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.Prof.H.B.Adams, Ph.D., Ethan Allen, Thomas C.Amory, Prof.Chas.E.Anthon, LL.D., Isaac N.Arnold, LL.D., Caleb Atwater, Eugene Beauvois (France), Charles W.Baird, D.D., Thomas Balch.Charles K Banks, M.D., Antonio Bachiller, K.W.Balch, John R.Bartlett, LL.D., E.E.Beardsley, D.D., LL D., Win.A.Beers, J.Carson Brevoort, LL.D., Davis Brodhead, R.A.Brock, M.D., John C.Carpenter.E.W.B.Canning, Col.H.B.Carrington, LL.D., Chas.A.Campbell, Ella Rodman Church, Jeremiah Colburn, Char-les W.Coleman, Jr.,^uwan Fenimore Cooper, B.F.De Costa, D.DvM^ilham J.Cummings, George F.Cushman, D.D., William Pope Dabney, President P.F.Dealy, S.J., Marturm Livingstone Delafield, E- F.De Lancey, Gen\u201d.J.Watts De Pevster, Thomas F.DeVoe.Ellen E.\tDickinson.'Wharton Dickenson.John B.Dunbar, Theodore F.Dwight, George E.Ellis, D.D., Obed Edson, Berthold Fernow, Albert S.Gatschet, Ph.D., Maj.Asa Bird Gardner, LL.D., George Geddes, Gabriel Gravier (France), Isaac J.Greenwood, Prof.G.W.Greene, LL.D., George Clintor Genet, William Hague, D.D., Hugh Hastings, Gen\u2019l.Schuvler Hamilton, Thomas Henry, Rev.William Hall, Geo.W.Holley, William J.Hubbard, Henry H.Hurlburt, John Franklin Jameson, Ph.D\u201e Henry P.Johnston, Charles C.Jones, Jr., Charles King, K.N.Lander, John B.Linn, Henry Cabot Lodge, LL.D., James B.lock-wood, O.H.Marshall, Edward G.Mason, George C.Mason, Jr., Prof.B.N.Martin, LL.D., CoL T.Bailey Meyers, Thomas H.Montgomery, Pres.Edward D.Neill.D D., Prof.George R.Newcemb.Don F.Sandallo de Noda, S.N.D.North, William Nelson.Com.F.\tA.Parker, J.Harris Patton.Capt.R.M.Potter, U .S.A., J ames Parton, Eliza S.Quincy Charles Rau, Gen\u2019l.T.K.Rodenbough, Elizabeth A.Read, F.H.Roof, R.S.Robertson, John Gilmary Shea, LL D., John Austin Stevens, William L.Stone, Hon.Horatio Seymour, LL.D., J.C.Stock bridge, D.D., William Henry Smith, Rev.George H.Smyth, Gen L Wm.S.Stryker, Henry Osborn Taylor, Chas.Burr Todd, J.Hammond Trumbull, LL.D., Lyun Gardiner Tyler, Henry C.Van Schaack, Ph.J.J.Valentini, Ph.D., Ellen H.Walworth, CoL John Ward, Ella B.Washington, Charles H.Winfield.OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.One can hardly over-estimate the perm an en value of this- monthly publication to future historians and all serious students ef bister)\u2019.It is, therefore, gratifying to find it so well and carefully printed, and the bound volumes are substantial and handsome enough to occupy a prominent place on the shelves of the most elegant private library.\u2014-iVeic It ork Daily Tribune.\t.Not only has it increased in its value as a historical work, but it has added beauty to value iu its handsome steel and wood engravings and maps, illustrating important facts of history.\u2014Inter Ocean, Chicago, III.The Magazink op American History is one of the most valuable publications in this country.It contains no paper that is not worthy of careful preservation.Its rotes are of great interest to the most intelligent and thoughtful.is \u2022 model of excellence and beauty in its printing and illustrations, and must be a welcome visitor who comes to stay, in the library of every one who aspires to be well read in the history of his country.\u2014Observa-, New York, The value of this work, as the only monthly publication in the United States devoted to the discussion of historical matters, with special reference to this oonntry, should command for it a wide-spread recognition, and should bring to its support every student of history, every investigator into the past life of America, and every true-hearted advocate of an honest attempt to preserve the facts which pertain to the inception and growth of this nation.\u2014 Morning Whig, Troy, N.Y.This work, valuable from the first, grows more valuable with age.It fills an important place in American literature, and its intrinsic value as a historical record is only equaled by its beauty as a magazine.\u2014Golden Era, San Francisco, Cal.Subscription Price $5-00 a Year.Single Number», SO Cent*.A.S.BARNES & GO., Publishers, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.February 28,1883.1883.Harper\u2019s Bazar.ILLUSTRATED.This popular journal is a rare combination of literature, art, and fashion.Its stories, noems, and essays are by the best writers of Euro[>e and America ; its engravings possess the highest artistic excellence ; and in all matters fcmining to fashion it is uni versally acknowl' to be the leading authority in the land, new volume will contain many brilliant novel ties.January 29 88 BRYABT, POWIS £ BBYAHT, WOOD BROKERS.LEADENHALL HOUSE -and- 101 LeadenhaU Street, London, England.anuary 12, 1883 GIBB\u2019S WHARF Quebec.Lt AsatAw PATENTS CANADIANS can seoureIpateuta n the United States on be same terms as Oitisans.It is beat to patent first in the States, thus rscuring a 17 years patent i otherwise time will be limited twe years.Total cost of Unitec.States Patent 960, only 820 on making application, tbe balance only when patent i» allowed.Total eoet a Canadian 5 years patent 834 ; for 15 yean 874.On receipt of model or drawing, with description of invention, we win send advice references and oironlan free.Artdrasq, O A.8NOW&OO.ore of Patents Opposite U.S.Patent Office, Washintgon, 0.0 Please mention where yon saw this advsrtia sovSO-Sl July L 1883 PATENTS We continus to set ai Sali ci tor* for Patents, CaveaU, Trade Marks, Copyrights, tç., for the United States, Canada, Cuba.England, Francs Germany, sto.We have had thlrtf-ftrs yean experience.Patents obtained through us are noticed ro \u2022 he Scikhtific American.This large and plen-did illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 a yev shows the Progress of Science, is very nterest-ing, and has an enormous circulation.Addrem MUNN A CO., Patent Solicitors, Publisher* of Scikstifio Amkricaw, 87.Park Bow, New York.Hand book about Patents sent free.November 25.1881.\t' St.Albans, Jany SO, 1883.Madams F.Bkkthiaumk, It is well known both in your city of Montreal and here, that my case of Rheumatism was one of the worst known, as I had been a cripple for a long time and had been treated by the best medical skill, and had gone on their advice to different springs of note, but without receiving any benefit, but now I am only too pleased to tell you that your Rheumatic Balm has given me such relief that I am able to go about quite freely, without the aid of crutch or cane ; in fact all who know me are surprised to see me so well.I have for a long time been engaged with Bradley Barlow, Esq., as a gsrdiner, and he as well as scores of others are astonished at my recovery.I am sure your Kheumatic Balm will effect a cure where all other remedies fail, as my case shows it.I am.reepertfaUy Joan, ^ I would wish to state here to the public that my Rheumatic Balm is not on sale in the United States, but claiming as I did that my Rheumatic Balm would cure Uk worst cromc cases of Rheumatism, some of the friends of Mr Geo.Cook, who live here in Canada, pointed Mr.Cook\u2019s case as one iny Rheumatic Bain, would do no good, I then sent it to him at St.Alban\u2019s, Vermont, and tho above letter is the result of tbe never-failing Rheumatic Balm.Sold by all druggists ami medicine dealers.Wholesale Agents, Montreal, H.Haswkt l ft Co Madams F.Bkbthiacmk, P.O.Box 178\" Montreal.FebraAry*13r 1883, jaolGtueftfri-Lm HARPER\u2019S PERIODICALS.ok HARPER\u2019S BAZAR.f 4 00 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE.4\t00 HARPER\u2019S WEEKLY.4\t00 The THREE above publications.10\t00 Any TWO above named.7\t00 HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE.1 50 HARPER\u2019S MAGAZINE\t1\t, M HARPER\u2019S YOUNG PEOPLE f \u2022 * \" * ^ HARPER\u2019S FRANKLIN SQUARL LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers).10 0 Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unite States or Canada, The volumes of tbe Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year.When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.The last Four Annual Voitures of Harper\u2019s Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mad, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 87.00 per volume.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sont by mail, poet-peid, on re oeipto! 81.00 each.Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this adtJ JOHN J.at his Printed and Published FOOTE, Editor and Proprietor, Steam Printing Works, Moon tain Hill Subscription :\u2014DAILY, $6.00 per annum.WEEKLY, $2.00, in advance.ADVKRTIBXMXKT8 : Ton Cents per Line first insertion, ¦ Five OeuU for each sobeeqnent Ten Cents per Line for each insertion ta Special Notice Column or over Editorial.Advertisements requiring alternate insertions, such sa twice or three timee pet week, Ki Cents* er Lins| "]