Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 6 juin 1884, vendredi 6 juin 1884

[" \t -.' *\u2022 ormmj VOL.XXXVIII AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.The Report Regard in?Minister Lowell\u2019s Resignation.THE STRENGTH OF OSMAN DIGMA'S FORCE.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JUNE 6.1881 GAZETTE.He Boasts of Encouraging News from El Mahdl.MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.Fire In a Marseilles Church.ENO AND HINCKLEY INDICTED FOR FORGERY.THE CHICACO CONVENTION COMMITTEE REPORTS SUBMITTED.13,77o 1 he Platform of the Convention* THE ROLL-CALL OF STATES.THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES.DECEASE OF DISTINGUISHED PERSONS.A Family Murdered In Missonri EXTENSIVE FIRE IN MONTREAL.Political\u2014A Judge\u2019s Murderer\u2014Brewery Burned, etc.A Famous Mexican tured.The British Science Association, etc., etc* Losdox, J one 5\u2014Minister Lowell states he has no intention of resigning at present 8cAkim, June 5\u2014Osman Digna has 3,000 men.He announces he has received important news from the West AN ERICA».Nbw York, June 5\u2014The liabilities of A.W.Diraock & Co.are $2,932,000, and assets $2,550,000.Dr.Tho*.C.Chalmers, one of the founders of the Academy of Medicine, died hero yesterday.Alonzo Hitchcock, the well-known inventor, also died yesterday.Pleasantoîï, Md , June 5\u2014The murdered family found near here have been identified as that of John Anderson, an improvident farmer.Lewis Wampler, who was riding in a wagon with the fami ly, is probably the murderer.The officers are after him.It is thought Anderson had also been killed, but his body has not been found.It is said the Andersens had knowledge of some crime committed by Wampler.CAttADIAK.Montréal, June 5\u2014A fire broke ou early this morning in the spice mills o* Messrs.Ewing & Co., St.James\u2019s street, a five story block with stone front, and running back to Fortification lane.The blaze was noticed by the police and watchmen at the same time and they ran in different directions to give the alarm.By the time the Fire Brigade arrived the flames were bursting out of every window p from basement to roof.The Salvage Corps were early on the ground and burst open the doors on St.James\u2019s street, \u2019and brought out a load of stock, but as they were about to return for more the roof fell in.Fortunately none of them wore hurt.The police saved a horse in a stable in the rear.Before the firemen arrived the watchman noticed four women at the upper windows of an adjoining building, and in response to their cries for aid, he made bi* way up stairs and brought them down, two at the time.The loss will be in the vicinity of $50,000.The building is insured for $9,000, viz., British American for $3,000 and Guardian for $6,000 ; Stock for $22,000\u2014in London and Lancashire $3,000, in National $2,500, in Liverpool, London & Globe $5,000, in Royal Canadian $5,000, Phcenix $4,000, and Norwich Union $2,500 ; machinery for $4,000\u2014in Phcenix $2,000 and Citizens $2,000.Customs receipts at this port for May were $663,773.37, against $643,112.83 for May, 1883.Excise receipts, $126,583.75, against $152,341.73 for May, 1883.The formation of a committee of Roman Catholic citizens to protest againt the action of the Italian Government in regard to the Propaganda property is in pregress.Such is the number of visitors who in tend proceeding to Canada in connection with the visit of the British Association that every berth on board the Allans\u2019 steamer \u201c Parisian,\u201d which will make f special trip from Liverpool on tho 16th of August, has been booked for some two or three weeks past Bookings for the \u201c Polynesian,\u201d on the 14th, and the \u201cCircassian,\u201d on the 7th August, have also already been very numerous.Five hundred members of the St.Jean Baptiste Association of Sherbrooke will attend the celebration, and the St.Fran eois District will likely join in.The Cham-Uy Society will attend in a body, and the St Cesaire Society will send a deputation.Ottawa, J une 6\u2014At the Police Court this morning the captain of a barge was fined $20 and costa for striking a man named Lepage and throwing him overboard into the canal.Lepage was one of a gang who struck work on the barge, and would have been drowned if no4 rescued by some parties on the boat Six surveying parties have been sent out \u201c\tWorks SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.FRANCE.Marseilles, Jane 5\u2014The altar of Notre Dame de la Garde was burned to-day.The damage is £6,000.UNITED STATES.New \\ ork, June 5\u2014The Grand Jury today found an indictment against John C.Eno, ex-President of the Second National Bank, for forgery in second and third degrees.Montpelier, Ve., Jane 5\u2014The Democratic State Convention assembled to-day.Five hundred delegates were present.The mention of Tilden by Chairman Gettrick was received with thunders of spplanse.L.W.Reedington, of Rutland, was nominated for Governor.Boston, Jane 5\u2014It is reported that President Dillon will resign from the Union Pacific at the next meeting of the Board, and be succeeded by Charles Francis Adams.Louisville, Col, June 5\u2014Thos.Bnford, who killed Judge Elliott, was hi ought over from Indiana to-day, 'poverty-stricken and dying, and returned to the Central Lnnatic Asylum, from which he escaped over a year ago.New Vokk, Jnne5\u2014The grand jury today, in addition to the indictment found against John C.Eno for forgery in the second degree, found a similar indictment against Paying-teller Hinckley of the WeetSide Bank.Pittsburg, Jane 6\u2014D.Lutz A Son\u2019s brewery was burned this evening ; loss $80,000.The fire was caused by spontaneous combos* tion.Wm.Hoffman was fatally injured, hit by falling timber.Chicago, June 6\u2014The Committee on Credentials concluded its labors at 2 a.m., and voted to admit the Mahone delegation Robber Cap* I from Virginia.The Convention was called to order at 10.53 a.m.The House was full.The Committee on Credentials reported that they had reached the unanimous conclusion that there would be no minority report.The report of the Committee was unanimously adopted.It has been decided that after the report of the Committee on Resolutions has been read, the roll of States will be called tor the presentation of candidates, after which the ballot will be taken.The Committee on Rules reported that the Committee had adopted substantially the rules of the last Convention.The Committee on Resolutions has presented its report.The reference to Arthur in the report on the platform was received with cheers.The Convention unanimously adopted the following as its platform r\u2014The Republicans of the U.S., in National Convention assembled, renew their allegiance to the principles upon which they have triumphed in six successive Presidential elections, and congratulate the American people on the attainment of so many results in legislation and administration by EVENING SESSION._ 7.30 p.m.\u2014The call of States for présenta-tion of candidates is being proceed»! with.So far, Hawley, Logan and Blaine have been presented.Judge West (Ohio) baa just closed his speech placing Blaine in nomination.The enthusiasm is tremendous ; the audience have pulled the banners from the walls of the hall and are waving them amidst deafening cheering.If all the delegates *ho are on the chairs waving handkerchiefs are Blaine men he will be nominated.After the adoption of some preliminary re* solutions, the Chairman announoed that the Secretary would call the rtll of States, and when the name of a State having a candidate to present is called the person selected to make the presentation will come forward and speak.The Secretary called Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorada and Conneoticnt ; when the name of the latter State was called, Mr.Brandigee took the stand amid loud applause and nominated General Hawley in a pithy speech.RJ.ll p.m.\u2014The wildest enthusiasm has prevailed since New York was reached on the call oi States.Thers has been 20 minâtes of wild and prolonged uproar.Martin Townsend has just taken the floor to present Arthur\u2019s name to the Convention.Bingham finished speaking at 11 p.m.in seconding the nomination of Arthur.Winston, of N.C., Lynch, of Miss., and Pinch* beck, of La., followed in Arthur's favor; When Ohio was reached, Judge Foraker took the platform to present Sherman.When Foraker referred to BUine the audieuce rose to its foet and began cheering and waving banners ; the band etruck up.but coaid not be heard for the cheering.Men with banners and flags marched np and down the aisles, the chairman struggling to produce order, which when restored Foraker reminded them of the maxim that they shouldn\u2019t \u201cHoller till they got out of the woods,\u201d The Secretary called States of Delaware, Florida and Gorgia without meeting with any response ; when Illinois was reached Senator Cnllom rose from his seat, and about 4,000 voices indnlged in the exclamation \u201cAh, ah, ah.\u201d The Senator walked down the aisle GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.COMMENCING ttoaday, October I5th, 1883* \u2022 g o i n gT\"\"w est.11.09 A.M.\u2014M xed Train will leave Point Levi for Richmond, Montreal, Sher-brooke, Island Pond, and all Local Stations.8.00 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmond, Shoi\u2019brooxe, Island Pond, Gorham, Lewiaton, Portland, Montreal, and W##t' Bonth-Weet and ortb West.GOINQ EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.00\tP.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.00\tA.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.9.30 A.M.Arriving at Point Levi.8.00\tP M.Mixed lef vee Richmond.12.45\tP.M.Arriving at Point Leri.6.45\tP.M.JOSEPH HICKSON, _ .\\\tGeneral Man eg Montreal, October 13, 1884.October 15,1883.Dominion Line Intercolonial Railway.ita inatitutionu juat.equal and bénéficia], ceived with a fresh volley of yelli,Wîffiidi the safeguard of liberty and the embodi- died out and were renewed agata as he eon ment of the beat thought and highest pur- fronted the audience.When the uproar poses of our citizens.The Republican subsided he said the commonwealth of Illi-party has gained its strength by a quick no»*, which has never wavered in its adher-and faithful response to the demands of eDM B> Republican principles since it gave to the people, for the freedom and equality n®tioQ end world the illustrious Lincoln, MEXICO.City of Mexico, June 5\u2014Jesuis Arrags, the famous robber, has just been captured.He once robbed a train on the Vera Cruz Railroad by banging a hammock beneath a specie car and luring through the floor while the train was *n motion, he entered the car and carried off $10,000 in silver.Ministry Ly the Public Works Department in connection with the improvement of navigation.They will be out the greater part of the summer, and will operate at Cape Tor-mentine, N.B., Lake Temiscamingue, P.Q., Gananoque and other points.Valencia Stimson, who for about two weeks past has been in the employ of Hie Canadian Pacific Railway as s brakeman, on a branch train running between Ottawa and Aylmer, has been arrested on a charge of forgery.He is a man of about 21 years.It appears that Stimson is a native of Cambridge, Mass., where his family reside.His father had seen service during the late American war and was entitled to a pension for his services.The prisoner wss aware of the fact and also of the dates at which his father\u2019s pension became due.Not being over-burdened with conscientious scruples, he watched for the last pension warrant, a document which when endorsed is slways negotiable at any bank ing house.He obtained possession of the warrant, endorsed it in his father\u2019s name, presented it at the Howard National Bank in Burlington, Vt., had it cashed and absconded with the proceeds to Canada.The arrest will probably involve an extradition SOUTH AMERICA.Rio de Janikro, June 5\u2014The have resigned.\t* Lima, June 5\u2014It is rumored that a minis-terial crisis is imminent.The cause is unknown.La Paz says the new States Congress will decide which candidate will-aeanme the preeidency of Bolivia next Jnly, the elections laving given no decisive result.Snecial.irom Montreal, June 5\u2014Eno has to-day secured another victory in Montreal, and it appears very much as if he would go \u2018Soot free\u2019 and defy the array of legal talent which has been bronght to bear against him.At ten o\u2019clock sharp this morning the GrscdJnry assembled in their room in the Coart House.From the stir and excitement which prevailed in the corridors of the Coart Hoose, it wss evident that something of more than usual interest was going on.Mr.Selkirk Cross and Deteotive Fahey were seen in cloee consultation, whilst Mr.J.J.Curran, M.P., counsel for Eno, moved about in a mysterious manner.The cause of all this nnwonted bustle was the fact that another indictment had been laid before the Grand Jury, charging John C.Eno with bringing stolen money into Canada.The only witness examined was Detective Fahey, and the proseention anticipating from the icmarks of the jury that the proof was not considtred sufficient withdrew the indictment.Had a \u2018true bill\u2019 been returned a bench warrant would have been issued and Detective Fahey wonld have immediately boarded a special train for Quebec to bring the prisoner to this city.What the next move will be is hard to say ; all depends upon the instructions from Mr.Davidson.Yesterday the employes of the Herald «waited upon their late General-Manager, Mr.James Stewart, for the purpose of making a presentation to him.All of the departments were fully represented and Mr.Livingstone, chief editor, made the presentation, which consisted of an address and a portrait of Mr.Stewart, painted in oil by G.Carey.Mr.Stewart in reply alluded to his long connection with the Herald, extending over 27 years, and tir&nked them most sincerely for the handsome gift, which was jnst what he himself wonld have chosen.The 5th &.S.Battalion will parade on Friday, the 13th inst., at 4 p.m., and will be inspected by the D.A.G.in their marching order, after which they will proceed by special train to Toronto.Arrived there, they will have sports and games, and in the evening the play of \u201cJessie Brown, or th# Relief of Lncknow,\u201d will be given in the Grand Opera House.On Sunday there will be a Church parade.On Monday the corps will visit Niagara Falls, returning to Montreal on Tuesday morning.The master will namber 300.More business is being done in the through grain trade.Engagements have been made of tonnage from this port for considerable quantities of corn for shipment to Liverpool, at from pne-sixth to one-ninth.The Victoria Rifles have abandoned the idea of the Toronto trip on Dominion Day.The second day of meeting of the Congre- Toronto, June 5\u2014Wm.Edwards, a coachman of Rochester, came here yesterday to get Mrs.Atkins, a former sweetheart, to elope with him, and when she refused he knocked her down.At the Police Court this morning he was fined $10 sod costa for trespass and got 30 days for aasault Newfoaodlana News.St.John\u2019s, Nfld., June 3\u2014Fourteen of the rrew of the ice-stranded brig \u201cConfederate\u201d left their vessel on the 24'h May to endeavor to reach land.They have not since been heard of.Little Bay wires this evening an account of a melancholy accident at Notre Dame Bsy-.A namber of men were engaged drawing logs to tho New Bay sawmills when the dam bunt with terrific force, sweeping all before it Two bodies have been recovered and identified as Stephen Wiseman and John Stsckleea.Twenty-five additional witnesses foç the defence in the trial of the River Head party arrived here to-day.The defence, it is expected, will occupy a month.The Welbeck tunnel, which the late Dnke of Portland, the \u201cInvisible Prince,\u201d crested for his workmen to pass through on coming to and returning from work, without disturbing the serene repoee he longed for, is ooe of the wooden of the world.Daring the day it is lighted by enormous plate glass boils\u2019-eyes, superseded at night by hundreds of gas jets.The floor is.sxosllently asphalted and the tunnel high and wide enough for carriages to pses along.Stepping into it daring the hot days in sommer, one feels as if be had walked into an ios hoose, and the whole length of its m« tenor can be traversed without catching the slightest g Li rupee of the abbey or the beautiful park oadsf which ü the chairman of the Union.After the address, the roll of the meeting was called, when Rev.A.E.Dunning, of Boetoo, spoke for a short time.Arrangements have been made with Dr.Dexter, of Boston, to preach next Sunday and address the Union on Monday Special Hoi Toronto.Toronto, Jane 5.\u2014The smallest vote ever polled here was that of to-day on the by-law for the issue of $115,000 debentures for certain permanent improvements.The vote was 717 for and 183 against.At an early hour this morning an attempt wss made to force an entrance into the Customs Examining Warehouse.A hole was cut in s pane of glass with the aid of s diamond, hot the thieves were confronted with iron ban.They then went to another window, but were scared off by the watchman making his appearance.Application wee made to the County Judge Jo-day to release George Cliff, a druggist's apprentice, charged with criminal carelessness in giving Mrs.Frankish, Parkdale, a deadly poison instead of garden rue.The application wss refused till the result of the Coroner\u2019s inquest is known.A meeting of creditors of the Dominion Bolt Company, this morning, decided to cloee the concern and aell it out ___a____________ A Wicked Libel.What a Cruel Cincinnati Small Boy Says About the St.Louis Girls.A little boy who had been a great deal about shipoiog recently went to St Louis to visit aod he wss met at the depot by a whole bevy of young ladies :\u2014 \u2018Ob, papa !\u2019 he cried ; \u2018who are they f \u2018Hash, my boy ; they are St Louis girls.\u2019 \u2018Ob are they ! What makes \u2019em wear their Spring hats so low down on both sides of their bead V Bosh\u2014eh ! Those are not hate : those are of all men, for an united nation, assuring the rights of all citizens, for elevation of labor, for honest currency, for purity in legislation, and for integrity and accountability in all departments of the Government.And it accepts anew the duty of leading in the work of progress' and reform.We lament the death of President Garfield, whose sound statesmanship, long conspicuous in Congress, gave promise of a strong and successful administration, a promise fully realized during the short period of his office as President of the United States.His distinguished success in war and peace have endeared him to the hearts of the American people.In the administration of President Arthur, we recognize a wise, conservative and patriotic policy, under which the country has been blessed with remarkable prosperity, and we believe his eminent services are entitled to and will receive the hearty approval of 'every citizen.It is the first duty of good Government to protect the rights and promote the interests of its own people.The largest diversity of industry is most productive of general prosperity and of the comfort and independence of the people.We therefore demand that the imposition of duties on foreign imports shall be made, not for revenues only, but that in raising the requisite revenues for the Government sush duties shall be so levied as to afford security to our diversified industries and protection to the rights and wages of laborers, to the end that active and intelligent labor as well as capital may have its just award and the laboring man his full share in the national prosperity.Against the so-called economical system of the Democratic party, which would degrade our labo» to the foreign standard, we enter our firm protest.The Domex:ratio party has failed completely to relieve the people of the burden of unnecessary taxation by a wise reduction of the surplus.The Republican party pledges itself to, correct the inequalitieé of the tariff and to reduce the surplus, not by the vicious and indiscriminate process of horizontal reduction, but by such methods as will relieve the tax-payers without injuring the laborer or the great productive interests of the country.We recognize the importance of sheep husbandry in the United States, the ser ous depression which it is now experiencing and the danger threatening its future prosperity, and we therefore respect the demands of the representatives of this important agricultural interest for a readjustment of the duty upon foreign wool, in order that such industry shall have full and adequate protection.We have always recommended the beat money known to the civilized world, and we nrge that an effort be made to unite all commercial nations in the establishment of an international standard which shall fix for all the relative value of gold and silver coinage.The regulation of commerce with foreign nations and between States is one of prerogatives of the general government and the Republican party distinctly announces its purpose to support such legislation as will fully and efficiently carry out the constitutional power of Ciongress over inter-State commerce.The principle of the public regulation of railway corporations is a wise and salutary one for the protection of all classes of the people, and we favor legislation that shall prevent unjust discrimination and excessive charges for transportation, and that shall secure to the people and to the railways alike the fair and equal protection of the laws.We now presents this convention for its consideration as stsndsrd-bearsr of the Republican party another son of Illinois, General the Hon.A.Logan.The announcement of Logan\u2019s name wss received with a burst of applause, a great many ^ srsons rising in their seats, wavring their hi .ta and handkerchiefs and thousands of the people in the gallery joining in the roar.The cheers wen renewed again and again.The speaker re-snmed, rehearsing the war ncord of General Logan.The call was then proceeded with, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, each being called and each passing as oalled Upon the call of Maine by the clerk, it seemed as if the entire assemblage rose and amid a roar of applause mingled with cries of '\u201cBlaine\u201d commenced a scene of enthusiasm such as can be witnessed only in a national conference.Business was resumed after an interval of 25 minâtes.Bulletin, June 5\u2014A vote to adjourn till to-marrow wa, lost at 1.30 a.rn.The calling of the roll was continued until the Htete of New York was reached and Arthur\u2019s name was mentioned, when nnoh a burst of enthusiastic applause upon '.he part of the general audience, such an uprising and cheering of the great body of delegates and the waving of flaga showed the numbers and earnestness of Arthur\u2019s sapporters.The colored delegates especially raised their voices and their hats and added to the general applause.The flags were again swung anon the platform and along the sides of and in the hall.The crowd sang \u201cMarching thro\u2019Georgia,\u201d the Chairwan rapped many times, the crowd gave three cheers and a tiger for Arthur and business proceeded.1.46 a.m.\u2014The Convention adjourned to to 11 a.m.1884.\u2014SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.\u20141884.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 2nd June, the Trains of this Railway ran daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE POINT LEVIS, For Halifax and St.John.8 00 A.M.For Riviere du Loup.1.20 P.M.For Riviere du Loup.6.C0 P.M.TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT POINT LEVIS, From Riviere du Loup.5.45 A.M.From Riviere du Loup.2.15 P.M.From Halifax and St.John.8.00 P.M.The Pullman Car leaving Point Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday o St.John.r All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tick eta may be obtained, and also informa* tion about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49, Dalhousie Street, Quebec, D.POTTINGER._\tChief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., l May 28th, 1884.\tf May 31, 18S4.Quebec.14 th Juno.28th June.THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS Vancouver,\u201d \u2018 Sarnia\u201d and \u201cOregon\u2019 will form a Fortnightly Line between Quebec and Liverpool, sailing as under :\u2014 From Oregon.Sabnia.Vancouver .i2th July.Iho Saloon.Music Room, Staterooms.Smoking-Room and Bath-Rooms in these Steamer* are amidships where but little motion is felt, and are luxuriously fitted up.No Cattlo or Sboop carried.Rates from Quebèc Cabin, $5) aud $80.Return, $117 and $141.Intermediate, $40 Stceracre at Lowest Kates.Apply to WM.M.MACPHERSON, Agent, 75, Dalhousie Street, June 3, 18S4.\t^myl^ TXXEI ROYAL.MAIL LINE BETWEEN Quebec tioal experience can suggest, and have made the fisteit time on record.Vessels.\tTonnage.Commanders.NUMIDIAN.6100 Building 1 SIBERIAN.4G0C fBuilding 1 GARTHAGENIAN.4600 [Building.] PARISIAN.5400\tCapt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Capt JE Dutton POLYNESIAN.4100 CaptRBrownT SARMATIAN.3600 Capt J GrahaSn.C HiC ASS IAN.4000 Lt Smith, RNAL PERUVIAN.3400 Capt J Ritchie.NORWEGIAN.8531 Ca£t Hugh Wylie NOVA SCOTIAN.3300 CaptWSchwdson HIBERNIAN.3434 OaSt A mSS 0ASPIAN.^ .,.3200 LtTbompson.RNR AUSTRIAN.2700\tLt R Barrett,RNR NESTORIAN.2700 Capt D J Jamw PRUSSIAN.3000\tCapt A McDongaL SCANDINAVIAN.3000 Oapt John Pa^r HANOVERIAN.4000 Oapt J G Stephen.BUENOS AYREAN.3800 Capt J Swtlt OORFAN .4000\tCapt R P Moore GRECIAN.3600\tOapt OELeG allais MANITOBAN.3150 Capt R Carmthers CANADIAN.2600 Oapt C J MeSs PHŒlS I0IAN.2SOO Capt John Brown.WALDENSIAN.2600 Oapt W Dalziell.LUCERNE .2200\tOapt John Kerr.NEWFOUNDLANDS Oapt J Mylios.ACADIAN.1350 Oaft F McGrath.Tbo shortest sea rants between America ana auropo, oelng only Uve days .between land to land.Liverpool, Londonderry & Quebec Mail Service.DOMINION LINL OF STEAMSHIPS Running in connection with the tafl Trank Railway of Canaflf, Tons.ONTARIO.8,157 Tonr.BROOKLYN.4,(I MONTREAL:.8,2Hi TORONTO.8,?Mi SARNIA.(i MISSISSIPPI., 2,680 DOMINION.3,176 TEXAS.2,700 OREGON.8,856 j VANCOUVER.fi.\u2019îlQ QUEBEC.2,700 j\tV DATES OF SAILING FROM QUEBEC.7th Juno.14th \u201c .2bt \u201c .28th \u201c .6th July., .12th \u201c From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry\tSteam fh ips.May 15\tMay 16\tCIB0488IAN.\u201c 22\t\u201c 23\tPolynesian.\u201c 29\t\u201c 30\tPebuvian.June 5\tJune 6\tSabmatian.\u201c 12\t\u201c 18\tPabisisn, .\u201c 19\t\u201c 20\tSardinian .\u201c 26\t\u201c 27 |\tCircassian.July 3\tJuly 4 1\tPolynesian.From Quebec.June 7 \u201c 14 \u201c 21 July 5 Juno 28 July 12 \u201c 19 \u201c £6 Toronto.Oregon.Montreal.Sarnia.Bkojkltn.Vancouver.Bates ef Passage Osbin, Quebec to Liverpool.$50, $60 $16.and $80 ; Return.$90, $118, $i]7, $144, cording to accommodation.All outride rotns and comfortably heated by steam.Intermediate, $40.Steerage, $17.Prepaid Steerage Ticket e is med at the Lowcit Bates.Through Tickets can be bad at all the prir.cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offices in Canada, and Through Bilia of Lading ate granted toand from all parts of Canada.tn\t°l F,®*8**6 apply, ir Liverpool, to Flinn, Main &, Montgomery ; in Lcndcn, 1«.Graeie A Hunter, 96 Leaderhall st.j at sll TnRRAVPP\t\u2019 or to DA-V j U TORRANCL A OO.Exchange Court, Met.!* real, and WM.M.MACPHERSON, 7% Dalhoubie Street.Quei.cc.o o\t'rî,nde.î, ?ith IWrger* Ur ti e Toronto\u201d will leave the Richelieu Co\u2019a Wharf at 9.80 A.M.Saturday.J une 3 1884.CUN AR D LINE.Bates of Passage from Quebec : Cabin.$00.00, $70.00 and $80.0C (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$36.75 Steerage.At lowest rates Glasgow and Quebec Service.From Glasgow.\u2022 May 26 \u201c 29 J one 5 \u201c 12 \u201c 26 From Liverpool.Steamships.From Quebec on or about Grecian.rJKSTOBIAN.Norwegian.BuenosAtran Cobean.June 12 \u201c 15 \u201c 22 \u201c 29 July 18 STEAMER M ORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 5th INST, will sail as follows, until further notice, weather and ciroumstancoe permitting :\u2014 From Island.\tFrom\tQuebec.5 30 A.M.\t6.30 A.M.8.00 A.M.\t9.15 A.M.^ll so A.M.1.30 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.30 P.M.\t4.45 p.M.5.4-> P.M.\t6.45 P.M.SUNDAY* 1130 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.3.15 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\tG.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.t3T Calling at St.Joseph up and down.^3 Every holiday the Stoamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.June 6, 1834.____ ap129-p Brand Trank Railway Ferry.0N, AND AFTER THE the Ferry Steamer 2nd JUNE.WILL QUEBEC.À.M.7.00 Mail to Halifax.10.30\tMixed to Richmond.P.M.12.45 Marl to Riv.du Loup.5.30\tMarket Train to Riv.du Loup.7.30\tMail to the West On Saturdays Only.IF.M.1.0J English Mail to Rimouski.LEAVE LEVIS.A.M.5.45\tMarket Train from Riv.du Loup.7.80 Mail from the West.P.M.2.15 Mail from Riv.du Loup.3.00 Mixed from Richmond.6.45\tMixed from Rich- mond.8.00 Mail from Halifax.tm Intermediate trips for Freight.May 81, 1884.St, Romuald and Sillery Ferry, ÊÊT Berths net secured until paid foi An experienced Surgecn carried on each vm»on timely Subscnption price, $4.00 year \u2022 bers sold everywhere, at 35 ^nû e*Zb J?u detiers receive subscriptions, or remittance may be made direct to the publishers bv or express order registered letter, bank cfawk Special Offers To enable new subscribers to begin with th.\u2022st volume under Tm-\t*tn the name we NOTICE I first volume under The Century IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER I make the foUowlu\u2018' \u201cbeciti offers : at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in I\tJSS'S line with the only other Deep Water Pier\tfor °,u Wfrom date?there.IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALE \u2018 °»* *¦ four previous MuaA*., GREEN nBUOY.the P°bitl0a iB 8h\u2019WD by A CAP ROUGE PIER AND WHARF CO., J.BOWEN.Jr,, Manager.OUT HALF I preferred, a subscription and the May 9,1884, dit.ou Or, if twenty-tour numbere bound\tîfîL tfc® SS\u201cSs.wm 1*\t«0.&££ THE CENTURY CO., N«w Yow, N,y, & t / 0039 7 THE MORNING CH KONTCLE, FRIDAY, JUNE fi.1HH4.HEW fcDVERTISEMENTS.WKKLT CHEONICt*.\t_ Dmm Well !\u2014Grand Union Clothing C o.Lacroese Match-Thistle Lacrosse Gronnds.Notice\u2014Capt Porteous.Quebec Steamship Company-Arthur Ahern.Imperial Fire Insurance Company-H II Sewell Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dnrkee\u2019s Salad Urae.«ing.Millinery Nowltiee-Glover, Fry & Co.Mantle Department\u2014\tDo.Dress Department\u2014\tU>.Cotton and Linen Goof'd»\u2014Do.AUh, Porter A I atrer\u2014W Watson.New Books\u2014Dawson A Co.Coal Oil Stoves, Ac\u2014Andrews Bros.THE \u201cWEEKLY CHMICLE\" Will be read}) THIS DA Y, ( Frt day,) al NOOiY.H will contain the Addresses of the Provincial Legislature and Laval l nicer sit y to * His Excellency the Governor-General ; Report of the Geographical Society ; Provincial Legislature ; Crops in Ontario.of the question.The Blaise managers now know where there are .erne vote» to .\tBureau of Indurtries- be had, ,f they ean only perauade ^ Mlï *\u201c%\t0oUook.weak-kneed to change their minds.Klain i.has certainly captured the ap,.lan»e of the\tTolto!(ti\tJune3_The\tMay\trol)ort \u201ef galleries.Whenever his name is men- ^ 0ntm.iu Bureau of Industries has been tinned from the\tplatform\tit\tis always\tj33iu>j Winter wheat is in a much more reeted with cheers, plaudits\tand the I satisfactory state than in May last year.r.f h-indkerchiefs\tpastimes in Tim area under wheat on the whole is 20 wa .n* of handk rchre, , P\tCent le.» than last year.The clover which the fair »i»terhood take an acli I lijU, aro ovl,rywlicrt) maumliccnt, the con-and highly demonstrative par .\t81\tgiving promise of an abundant the friend and Prime Minister of General yielt| Tho general outlook for fruit be-n .pef., \u201e he has\tof course,\tevoked much\tspeaks a high average crop, nearly all kinds Garfield he\tot cu \u2019\twi(iowof\tcontrasting favorably with the failure last sympathy, and it is said thatseason.Oat-, barley and Spring wheat the late President is using every intluence jiave ma(j0 a lino stiirt) giving promise of a which she lias at command for her hus-1 harvest.The area of Spring wheat band's friend.That influence is, of i9 larger than last year in the\t| !0y9i oo, course as parties go in critical times like counties, and will make good to a consiaer- ChiMren.a Navy Cashmere Costumes, 13.25up course, as , ailles 0\t, I\tthe rednoed area under Fall | Ladie,.Bllick Cashmsre Jerwys, Braided.Polo Caps for Boys, 15c.and 20c Boy\u2019s Fancy Collars (Sailor shape) IRo.SIMONS & FOULDS, FADUlQrK SlKKET.June 4.18?4.BOY\u2019S JEES1Ï SUITS I Notwithstanding ti i e novelty of this class of Clothing, it is now very much worn by Boys of fvom 3 to 10 years of age, being most suitable for Summer wear.It forms a very economical and durable suit.Boy\u2019s Navy Worsted Knitt Suits, $1.80 to | $2.25.Boy\u2019s Navy Worsted Knitt Suits, $2.3;» to $3.10.ALSO, IN I Fisherman Style, $2.25 to $2 7-'.Man o\u2019 War Style, $2 50 to $3.10.\t\u2022 Heather Mixture Jersey Suits, $2 20 tc $2.90.Children\u2019s Black and Navy Cashmere Jerseys $1.75 to $2 20.Ladies\u2019 Black and Coloured Cashmere Jer- - - »\tr\t.\t.I able extent tbo reduced area under Fall these, moro sentimental than practical wju,at yhe effects of last week s frosts m but it will, nevertheless, count for some- tjie held, orchard and garden crops, as thing with some men.\tshown by telegraph reports from corres- 8\t______ pondents on Monday, is much less serious Since the above was written, later ad-I than was feared.In nearly all the best vice, fro.,, Chicago indicate,1,a.Baa.^» ^ ^\tpTo.^onLoe friends are anxious to avoid further delay, IJ r\t.\t.\t^\t- w and seek to press a vote on the convention.The \u201cPlumed Knight\u2019 has evidently made matters satisfactory since ^ ednes-day evening, when it was thought that to push things was a fatal policy or his interests.The Arthi r and Eosirsns men are in no hurry to precipitate matters.It is now avùiTed that Gen.Sherman is humbugging the people, and as bis brother encouraging for a tine crop.flic Pernicious Habit ol Treating# New York, Juno l, 1834.To the Editor of the \u2022\u2018Herald\u201d :\u2014 G.R.RENFREW & CO 85, Itnade Street, l'|>|ior Town.OUR STOCK OF SILK AND FELT HATS, for Gentlemen, now complete.Your publication this morning of an artiole entitled \u201cDragged Down by Rum,\u201d inspires me with hope mat you wi)! give further space to the subject aud loud your powerful aid to the suppression of this terrible curse.and Telegraphic Neios.Price, Five Cents.For sale at This Oficç, and at all the Sews Depots.Jons 6, 1484\t_ BÂBŸ1ÂRRIAGES ! FROM $3 50 TO $60.00, IN ALL STYLES AND VARIETY, Stilf Hate, Soft Hat», Flexible Hate, Feather-weight Hats, Society; rrmincuu\t' I homhugging tho pcop,».»nh »» l.l.oro.i.cr-rv;do.|, hoi for I\tOp.mjH.l», Mafprial for History] Our Chess John has no chance at all of getting tllc thssake of heartbroken wives and mol here,\ti ^ n«nn«tt A Co\u2019 ceie- Matenal jor nisi y,\tI\t.- he wiil consent tostand if the tor the sake of wr.ckcd lives and desolate I One Cafe of I mcoln, Bennett ft C eele News] Edl~\\ \"\t\u2019.-j\tivirtv want I homes, come to the rescue, that some positive I\tLondon Shapet,, Just oi>ened.great American Itepublicai 1\t>\t, \u2018 I and tangible means may be devised to help\tWaterproof Coats and Umbrellas.'«X tnrial Matter ; Local, SA*7>/>l«g his services.The General has \u201cbacked th0se who seem unwilling or unable to help May 19, 1884.tonal luuutn ,\t1\t,\tso much within the last two themselves.There is not in this broad land and filled so much w n\t((|) iMtUution or asylum where inebriates can or three days, however, that it is too laic ^ placed auadotaiued until the appefie for now lor him to rpc,>n*\u2018der his attitude.|i(lUor i3 destroyed and self-respect, will will it is altogether likely, betaken at power aud reason are restored.There are He win,\t©\t.\t\u2022 1 Llaoes tor those who will go voluntarily , but his word, as expressed in his telegram of 1 ^ vory feiVare waiing to do sol Surely the 4th iust.The \u201cdark horse\u201d hair not gornething can be done in the matter.\\Vhe-»\tther it he a disease, as many claim, or crime, yot appearea.\t, « »\u2022 should it not be a subject for treatuicnt ?Yesterday it >vas thought that balloting | the pernicious habit of treating upon all would berin, but it is hardly likely that a ccca3ion8, a, a proof of good fellowship, could vote can be reached before to-day.We | h» .hel^cdjt ««old U.» Æ«ct,™ Wo« « ST CîOÊtTSl BUI* The well-dressed Man is always sure to attract the respectful admiration of well-bred people of either sex ; and without doubt most men have a better opinion of themselves when they step out upon the street arrayed in a new suit.There was a lime when to ^ «\u201c1\u2019 this a large outlay of money was necessary, and but few, comparatively, could st«d the expense.But now, with an Estaolishment like ours in their midst, it is an easy matter for Every Man to Dress like a Prince at a very slight cost.?Our Spring Suits at $8* $10, $12 and $li>, -out- T3sT TELE! L-ATTEST ST^TLE!, from the most fashionable fabrics, nicely, and are undeniable bargains.The YVATEEBURY WATCH still goes with every Suit at $12.00 or more in our Men\u2019s Department, or you cau have your choice trom a halt-dozen styles of handsome Clocks ; or if buying one of our $10.00 or $11.00 Suits we will give our elegant Envoy, or to any one buying $12 oO worth of Goods from our General Stock shall have an Envoy.BOY\u2019S AND CHILDREN\u2019S SPRING SUITS ! We could write page upon page of matter in praise of the Goods in this Department, without a line of exaggeration, but will simply say that we want you to see the Goods, note the elegance o e a ncs, the excellence of their make, the immense variety of styles, and the veiy low prices.''IB OF vote can be reacheü oeiore\t^ x.the rooi of the evil.There are frlu^aa.up who publish pretty full despatches from Wiicav acquirej t|,e appetite io this way and Ije iu this morning, »nf?to these we call the at- jrUokards\u2019 graves, who but for it would have Willow,Cone,Sattoo,Buggy-Topped,&cj» tw,«.b-1\tÜ\u2018idS\u201d\u2018,^°ïhlr thau \u201ctakiog a drink\u201d and we will soon he a purer, nobler, happier nation.Now, sir, if you will generously give publicity to this feebly expressed but heartfelt appeal it may j call forth something more worthy of the The Timher~Trade9 Journal :-\u2018Tt | cause aud perhaps revive hopes m the hearts AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, -A FULL LIRE OF- 4, 6 & 8 BALL CROQtET SETTS, cr Orders taken for MUlichatnp A Co's Metal Plated and Walnut Show Cases.Tr~>TTTSr E.'W-Ô-I-'SÜ- U BOOKSELLER a stationer.20.St.a-oAa*» fi»tx*oot.23.May 17, 1884.ject.\tr The Democrats will hold their com en-tion at Cincinnati shortly.Suies B.\u2014Above est i»5is«-U»»,siz* GRAND UNION 1901, Kotre Dame Street, West, Montreal.June 6, 1884.CLOTHING CO.\u2019Y, 95, St.Joseph Street, St.Roch\u2019s, Quebec.invfl-Ana-dAw FEEB HOMESTEADS I BRUNET, LAURENT & CO,, \u2014 IJST THE- QUf'BEC, FEIMY.J11ÜE1.1881.would seem from reports now in the mar- j of many.\ta Scfferiir ket that there has been more than the or- I Her Woodermi Urea.» said to be movinsr of) pretty freely.'* ith\t(From the Pittsburg Dispatch ) the lomi interval of dry weather wc have\t, r |ght a y0UDg iady in Denver experienced building operations can hard- d e(i tliat she 8aw a fr^ad of hers play .*L .\t1\tt___1___rs A «« n » I Fill*»\tI\t-\t\u2022\t\u2022 «\t-\u2014 TUST RECEIVED A PULL LINE OF the celebrated «DIMS t WESTLAKE GOALOIL STOVES the best, cheapest, and the only really good Stove in the market.We can thoroughly experienced buuaing operawu.» w».\tbreamed that she saw a menu or n^rs piay ly fail to have been benefited, and this pro-\tthe\tpart of bridp in a wedding.bably makes itself felt on the wood mar-\tThe phantom bride\u2019s dress was as plainly por-\t\u2014« \u2014 \u2014-\t\u2014\tii»\u201ertnnm;nai HnnsekeeDers ket with a favourable result.\ttrayed on the mental retina of the dreamer\trecommend it to all\tEconomical Housekeepers \u201cThe first vessel to arrive here from\t^ jf 8he had seen it with her waking eyes.\tpg- \\Ve have\talso\tjust received a hne assort- OueW since the breaking up of the ice in\tThe groom\u2019s appearance was equally distinct.\t| inent 0f CLawrence will, wo understand, be\tYesterday afternoon the dreamer met the the ot.lAwreilCO ,\t__ ______ _____ nr.l lattrnprl fnr the first time ' LORD CLAUDE HAMILTON.The distinguished nobleman whose d\u201e.h -»» reported in the Mo^o \\ ^ gt u\u201erBn\u201ee .iu, w.-aer»,a\u201ea,\u201e |\t| BRASS BIRD CACES, Chronicle of Wednesday morning, waB I the steamship Sc«itland, I\t\u201e ,\ther dream had pictured a fact.His sis- i \u2014¦ brother of Hfs Grace the Duke of I cargo consisting of some of il\tI haii\tprivatdy marned on the pre-\tREFRIGERATOR TEMPERANCE COLONY, N.W.T.160 ACRES FREE TO ACTDA1 SETTLERS.SPECIAL ADVANTAGES.ÆS- FIRST CLASS LAND.HEALTHY CLIMATE.NO FEVERS.PLENTY OF PURE WATER.» CONVENIENT TO COAL MINES.NAVIGABLE RIVER PASSING THROUGH IT.SEASON LONGER THAN IN MANITOBA.fr- LOCATED IN THE CENTRE OF FERTILE BELT.SOBER, THRIFTY, MORAL NEIGHBOURS.SUPPLY STORE IN THE COLONY.ST.ZR-OOZETS, ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING iV following prices :\u2014 GOODS AT THE Black Lustre.fi®* Good Black Cashmere.Good value Black Cashmere.20c.Extra good value Black Cashmere.25c.Heavy Grey Cotton, 30 in.0c- Extra heavy Grey ^heeling, 72 in.25c.All Wool Tweeds.35c.All Wool Tweeds.45c.\t¦ All Wool Tweeds.50c\t| ALSO,\u2014Balance of Goods damaged by fire and water.BRUNET, LAURENT & CO., Children\u2019s Rubber Circular*.»oc Ladies\u2019 Rubber Circulars.¦ - -.Our Dress Goods are reduced from uU to 75 per cent Colored and Black Grenadines.dc.Strong Russian Crash.- \u2022 - - - ¦\t.Just received, 300 doz.White Dress bhirta, worth $1.50 for 00c.the brother of Hfs\t^\tfo^this market.F^-open- , \u2014\t^ from Chihuahua, ABEaeOEN, father of the Marcniono» ^ater tUi3 9ea30n seems to have been ra-\t^ ^ ^ the dref3 described.The LaSSDOWNE, now sojourning m our cuy.ther earlier than usual, but this vessel was « w.^ not unreasonably asked for this report,\tor one of thcm iu the event of his and it has been discourteously refused by 9Urrender, it is difficult to perceive how he £ C-nd\u2014 Tho prnceeding la - lawfully ho^nghi hack toil,., conn- most extraordinary, and we shall be lett ^ * very deg^ie to capture fugitives with a very poor opinion of the Govern- j from justice who have sought refuge in meut if it does not take steps to compel other lands, but it would be paying too ni\u20acuw it\t1 a \u2022 1\t__4V»as«« it rn IdlS DRESS DEPARTMENT ! April 26.18 V Lacrosse iatcli ! -I'NDKK TH* PATBONAUK OK \u2014 His Eicellency the Qovernor-General and Lady Lansdowne, Local ('liiiiii|»ioiislii|i THE VARIETY OB TEXTURES IN Dress MaUrialn for the present Season are very siijierior in Designs aud Colorings to any shown lor many yesm part, and at mode rats prices.\t^ true nature ot meir crnuco\tLadies are invited to inspect our New ment.They have oeen weu pa*u\t.\tthem within the lenus of treaty Embroidered French Cashmere Robes in a _ and the country, at least, ought\tvariety of patterns.Also,\u2014The new Accordéon .to know' whether its money has been enrn- j If this country cannot get John C.E,w Kote\tSamm« Dress Msterisls, Wedding GlOVeS, With NeW Silk Back, ' \u2018\t~\t'\t1 back by honest methods, he should oe ^ 12c upwarilR ext\u201e valuo\t' allowed to go free.\t| Zephyrs, Jeans, Prints and Satteens in _______________-\tI great variety of patterns.Lord Du (Term's Narrow Escai»e* j\tGLOVER, FRY A CO.meut n\t, \u2022 xiie:r efatc- ! hiirh a price for their return to falsify the g /atnrc of .heir crimes in order to d the country, at least, ought ^ lether its money has been earn- I jf lul3 tVyU\u201ekljr\ta\u2014 -\u2014- edornot.The conduct of the Commis-| back by honest methods, he should be aioners is unheard of and atrocious.Full Dress Gloves; with New Silk Back.THE CHICAGO CO^ ENTION.çON3TXNTixople, June 4\u2014me noises i\t-TXrvnrla Mr Bl vine\u2019s chances seem to improve attached to a carriage in which Lord Duf J GottOIl 3*110.Lillieil LrOOuS hour in the Chicago Convention, ferin, the British ambassador, was riding\tAT REDUCED FKICES.every hour in uie v,mv *\tI laat evening took fright and becoming un- I\t- While the friends of other candidates seek m^n\tdashed through the crowded \\\\TE ARE NOW BELLING OUR REGU- */v effect combinations of various kinds, his t\tLoril Dufferin jumped from the VV lar Standard makes of White Long U, effect com»\tTheir tS; wMa it was at full ineed and WM aotlnx (induing He^k(^nSh«tms., WHITE STARS, (OH\tF IO 1ST S, ) trm.THISTLES, Afternoon Gloves, with New Silk Back.I\t\u2014on the \u2014 Morning Gloves, with New Silk Back.Thistle Lacrosse Grounds -FOR- J.M.Fortier\u2019s Popular Brands of Cigars : \u201cCREME DE LA CREME,\u201d \u201cCANVAS BACK,\u201d \u2022 \u201cCOLD COINS, \u201cTEMPTATION,\u201d &C.JACOBY & CO.\u2019S \u201cSWEET BOUQUET CIGARETTES.\u201d BMED, GIRAUD h Die, -C ORNE R- MITRE DM & MOUNTAIN STREETS, Q XT E Et 33 Here that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help.I tried several reme> dies without much if any relief, until 1 took Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, by the use of two bottles of which I was completely cured.Have sold large quantities of your Sarsaparilla , and it still retains Us wonderful popularity.The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public.\tE.F.Harris.** River St, Buckland, Mass., May 13,1882.Georoe Andrews.overseer in the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form.Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs.He was entirely cured by Aver\u2019s Sarsaparilla.See certiffcate in Ayet\u2019s Almanac for 1883.\u2022\tPREPARED bv Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.Sold by all Druggists; SI, * ix bottles for t& June 3, la&f.\tt,th*8atd*w SALT RHEUM.;dney-wcr m THE SURE FOR CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES.PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY.¦\u2018Kidney-Wort is tho moat successful remedy I ever used.\u201d Dr.P.C.Ballou, Monk ton, Vt.\u2022\u2018Kidney-Wort is always reliable,*\u2019 Dr.K.ÏT.Clark, So.Hero, Vt.\u201cKidney-Wort baa cured my w ife after two years suffering.** Dr, C* AT.Summerlin, Sun Hill, Go.IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it has cured where all else had fisiled.fti.imiM, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all oases.EWIt clean** \u2022 the Blood and Strenethens acd gtrea Now Life to all tho importun!: organs of the body.Tb ' natural action of the Kidneys is restored.Tho Liver is cleansed of all disease, «.H tho Bowels move freely and htalthfally.In this way the wont diseaaea aro eradicated from tho system.____________\t3 TOCX, 3100 LIQUID OS DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.Dry can be sent by mail.WELLS.RICHARDSON dcCO.BorlingtooVt.KIDNEY-WO February 7, 1684.an3l-Uh,Bat diwLm PRISONER AGAIN REMANDED.There was great interest manifested in the Eu-jcase at the opening of the Court yesterday, The followiug were present in Court as counsel :\u2014For the Crown, Mr, Pelletier ; Private Prosecution\u2014Gen.Hubbard, Messrs.Davidson and Fitzpatrick ; Defence\u2014Messrs, Dunbar, Irvine and Tessier.Prisoner appeared as before, in charge of High Constable Gale, In answer to Court, the Crown Prosecutor said he was uot ready to proceed on accouutof * Mr, Fahey\u2019s absence, which he explained by reading a scries of telegrams from Montreal.^*ne tii st was from Mr.Fahey himself, yes-mnlay afternoon, announcing he was about to leave for Quebec.The second was as follows \u2018Subpu naed to appear before Grand Jury here.Can't leave.\u2014Jotin Fahey.\u2019 Tho Attorney-General had also received a telegram from Mr.Ouimet, Crown Prosecutor in Montreal, stating that Mr.Fahey was detained before the Grand Jury.He therefore asked delay till to-morrow.Mr.Irvine, for prisoner, having read despatches, said it was time this farce should end, of which we had reached a climax.The prisoner had been arrested aud held under the warrant issued on the deposition of Fahey alone.Thus his client had been detained almost a week on the testimony of a man who avowedly knew nothing personally of the case.Yea this mau had no sooner heard that the case was about to proceed here than he left for Montreal.Now it was seriously proposed to keep Eno in custody another day on account of the absence of this mau.He believed the detention of Fahey was a matter of his own arrangement, knowing that he was wanted for cross-examination upon the deposition on which the warrant had been issued.Mr.Dunbir showed it was unusual to lay an indictment before the grand jury before a private investigation had been held, This investigation was now proceeding before the proper otlicirs here.He commented upon the irregularity of the proceeding at length.Mr.Pelletier acknowledged it seemed hard to keep Eno here and deal with him five or six days in succession without really knowing whether he is the criminal at all or net.Still it was his duiy to ask a postponement of **er ton ; Salt, 8 cents per sack.To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 124 cents per sack.From Batiscan to Burlington, Plattsburg, and Whitehall, $1.90 per 1000 feet, B.M.To Three Rivers \u2014Salt, 8 cts.per bag.Coal, 80 cents per ton.From Montreal\u2014Flour, 8 cents p>er barrel, 4 cts.per bag.Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy goods, $1.00 per ton.Freights to Gulf Ports.From Quebec to Gaspe, Summerside, Charlotte-town, P.E.I., Pictou N.S.Ac., 50cents i»er barrel, and $1.00 to $5.00 per ton, per steamer.Per schooner 35 to 40 cents per barrel.Ontario Bank, 10oi to 105.}.Banque du Peuple.60 to 55j.Molson\u2019s Bank, 109 to 103&.Bank of Toronto, 173$ to 173 ; sales, 8 shares at 174if.Merchant\u2019s Bank, 108 to 107$ ; sales, 25 shares at 107^.Quebec Bank, 110 asked.Bank of Commerce, 122$ t>> 121if ; sales.20shares at 122 ; 80 shares at 121$ ; ex div, 118$ to 118.Federal Bank, 12{Q to 152$ ; sales, 25 shares at 123.Montreal Telegraph Company, 113$ to 112; sales, 50 shares at 113.^ Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company 58$ to 57$.City Passenger Railway Company.123$ to 123.Montreal Gas Company, 179$ to 178.North-West Land Company, 45» 6d to 43s Gd ; sales, 10 shares at 44s Gd.Canada Pacific Railway, 45 to 43$.Pi loos in Aiivorpool The following aie tho Liverpool quotations for each day of tin.past week, the prices of wheat and flour being top figure» \u2022g annp Z eunj* '18 \u201808 \u201965 *«K \u201985 fi «SiOOt-r-H 3P.O -.a co © © \u2022-» ® © * 3 t- -* r~ t- ft *ft\t2: eft \u2022\u2014 *:\tHoliday\u2014Whit Monday.P ;aift©e~£je'î,ft©eG©©©©© aj £ t- x r-1- >c\t© Cft ïï « $ g No Report.QU &\trH q ©«s©r»rHCftift©eft©©0®0 :\u2022£ o\u201dc?\"3 : : : \u2022 \u2022 c a-*' 12/2tfdo'cS3®s :o*ï jhi Beerbohm's London Corn Trade Lid gives the follnwini' as the wheat in sight May 15» The visible supply in the United States and Canada 19.297.790\tbus-hels ; on passage for the United Kingdom, 15,GG4,O0P bushels ; and for the Continent of Europe, 3,054,000 bushels ; total, 38,- 625.790\tbushels.The wants on the Continent are not likely to be so large as to draw largely noon the supplies shipped to ports in the l nited Kingdom.Andetheie is still to be con.«idered a quantity of wheat in the hands of farmers both in the United Kingdom and on the Continent.\u2014Toronto iflobe.New Firms* &c.Dissolutions.\u2014The Dominion Corsets Weaving Company.\t* N*w Firm*.\u2014S Vessot A Co., machinists, Quebec : Susan E Choiniere doing business under this style.Coals.Market easy.Scotch Steam is worth about from $5.25 to $5.35 per chaldron.Several car* goes beve arrived on freight.English Coal has been sold at $4.50 per chaldron.Salt.Market steady.Few arrivals.Some on importers\u2019 account, and two cargoes\u201411 to the ton \u2014wtra sold at 3G cents fier sack.Selling ex store at 42$ to 45 cents fier sack.Fire Brick.Market steady.Selling ex-wharf at $30 to ${$2 per M.Carr brand, according to quantity.Customs unvies The following im the amount of duties collect ed at the Custom House, Queb.c, June 5, 1381 -$1616 08.__________ _ New York, June 5, 11 a.m.\u2014American Gold, 4.87.Sterling Exchange.4.85.Latest Montreal.Mew York, and Chicago Prices Montrkal, June 5\u2014Flour\u2014receipts, 2900 brls ; Males, rone reported.Market quiet and unchanged, but favor buyers.Grains and Provisions unchanged.N«w York Stock market.June 5, 1 p m\u2014 Stocks weak ; Am.Express, 92 ; Canada Southern, 38 ; D and H, 95$ ; D and I*, 101J ; Erie, 14$ ;.do prefemd, 34 ; Illinois Central, 117; Lake Shore, 85J ; Michigan Central, 69 ; MO Pacific, 82§ ; J C, .\u20186$ : Northern Pacific, 21 jj ; do preferred, 48$ ; N W, 993 ; do preferred, 128/; New York Central.105$ ; Pacific Mail, 40S ! Reading, 23 ; Rock Island, 112$ ; St 1* M Personal i.Mr.Fred Jones, eldest son of Hon.A.G.Jooes, Halifax, and Miss Nagle, danghtei of Major Nagle, formerly of Quebec, were married in the Bishop\u2019s chapel last week.One hundred and fifty guests were invited.It was one of the most fashionable affaire of the kind ever in Halifax.266th EDITION.PRICE «311,Ï $1.00, BY MAIL POST-PAID.wTf*^mDicei wfrM L/F£ * The Short Lise.The action of the Honse of Assembly in adopting unanimously the aeries of resolutions propuced by Messrs.Garneau and Sbehyn with reference to the Short Line confirms tho stand taken by the representative bodies of this city on the subject, and places the whole Province of Quebec as a unit in favor of the line passing through.this city on its way to the seaboard.Public opinion is quickly forming itself on this question, and when the surveys aro completed further action will be in order.Pig Iron.Market steady.A small quantity of PigTron , ^ m\tpacifi0f 1U.Uni,-m i>ttC.ifiC( arrived.SumruerlcO No.1 i* aelliiiK cx wharf |\t.Wabash, Oj : do prefer 13J ; Western at 820 to $21 per ton.retail, and Eglington, at j Union Telegraphy59^.$19 to $20 per ton.Coupa rati vk Statkrknt ot import#as entered at Customs up to 4th inst., inclusive :\u2014 Salt.Coal.Pig Iron.Fire Bricks.Sacks.\tTons.\tTons.1883\u2014117.030\t35.73\t»\t527 1831\u2014 55,218\t27,66\t»\t400 136,COO 20.000 1884\u201461,812 less 8,071 loss 127 less 116,000 [less.SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICE.Corparativb Statkmknt of Timber, Masts, Bowsprits, Spars, Staves, Ac., measured and culled to data :\u2014 Wauey White\t1882.\t1883.\t1884.Pine\t\t70,244\t\t 19,511 White Pine.\t\u2022 W\t\t 4,388 Red Pine\t\t1,333\t\t 88 Oak\t\t264,387\t\t 155,051 Elm\t\t41,286\t40,336 Ash \t\t19.1Î5\t\t 20,699 Basswood.\t\t Butternut.\t/\t217\t Tamarac\t\t\t\t\t .\t Birch Sc Maplo Masts & Bow-\t157,390\t\t 129,476 sprits\t\t\u2014 pcs\t\u2014 pcs\t\u2014 pcs Spars\t\t\u2014 pcs\t\u2014 lies\t\u2014 pcs Std.Staves.\t\t\t 16.6.2.22 W.I.Staves.\t\t\t 69.8.1.23 Brl.Staves.\t\t\t 0.6.2.13 A «rest ledial ffwk w Hanlwod.1\t'.\u201cw Fashionable Wadding.The marriage oil Miss Kate Carbray, daughter of Felix Carbray, Esq., M.P.P., Consul of Portugal, to James Maguire, Esq., of th^ firm of D.A J.Maguire, of this city, tooK place yesterday morning, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church.The sacred edifice was beautifully decorated with flags and banners and was crowded to repletion with friends of bride and groom.Mr.Adolphe Hamel presided at JAMES PATTON, Supervisor of Cullers.Quebec, 6th June, 1884.RETAIL MARKETS.Qukbio, June 5, 1884.Beef, et quality, dressed, per 100 lbs.-HO 00 a$ll 00 2nd\tdo do .9 00 a 10 00 3rd\tdo do .8 00 o 9 00 tier lb.0\t05\ta\t0 Veal, per lb.0\t10\ta\t0 Mutton, por lb.0\t10\ta\t0 Nkw VOKK.June 5\u2014Cotton unchanged ; futures dull ; sellers Juno at 11,40 ; sellers July at 11,67 ; sellers August at 11,83 ; sellers September at 11,65.Flour weak ; receipts 16,-COJbils; salt s 9,000 brls\u2014quotations unchanu-ed.Wheat ii regular; receipts 123,00u bus ; solea 8,000 bus, No.2 red sellers June at l,00jf ; 592,000 bus itclleis July at 1.0J to 1,04$ ; 403,000 bus sellers Auenst at l.Olji to 1,05$ ; 312,000 bus sellers September at 1,05$ t« l,C6jj ; 66,000 bus sellers October at 1,07 to 1,97$ ; 80,000 bus sellers December at 1,10 to 1,10$ ; 76,000 bus sellers January at 1,11$, Rye steady and unchanged.Corn unsettled ; receipts 154,000 bus ; sales 512,000 bus, at 57c to 62$c for spot, and 62$c t.o 66c for futures.Barley nominal.Oats higher ; receipts 37,000 bus ; sales 320,000 bus, at 37c to 39c for mixed ; 40c to 45c for white ; No.2 sellers June at 37$c to 381.Poik dull and unchanged.Lard dull, at 8,25.Chicago, Ill., Juno 5\u2014Flour quiet and unchanged.Wheat irregular ; sellers Juno at 87§c to 88$c ; sellers July at 89jje to 90i[c ; sellers August at 91c to 91|c.Corn firm ; cash at 55$c ; sellers June at 5;>c to 55$c ; sellers Julv at 56*jc to 57c ; sellers Auvnat at &7$c to 58$c.Oats firm ; cash at 82$c to 33$c ; sellera J une at 33jJc to 33$c ; sellers duly at 32jjc to 33]jc ; sellers August at 29|c.Rye quiet at 62$c.Pork dul ; cash at 18,75 to 19,00; sellers Juno at 19,15 to 19,25; sellers July at 19,17$ to 19,27$; sellers August st 19,15 to 19,25.Lard steadier ; cash and eliers June at 8,01$ to 8,05; sellers July at 8,17$ to 8,20 ; sellers August at 8,80 to 8,32$.Bulk Meats steady ; shoulders, 5,90 ; short rib.8,25 ; short clear.8,65.Whiskey higher at 1,13.Receipts\u20149,000 brls flour ; 29,000 bus wheat ; 309,000 bus corn ; 236,000 bus oats ; 6,0C0 bus rye ; 80.000 bus barley.Shipments\u201416,000 brls hour ; 32,000 bus wheal ; 453,000 bus corn ; 146,000 bus oats ; 28,000 bus rye ; 1,000 bas barley.rernool whole sh pment alive.The sa \u2018\u2018.SaUburne\u201d arrived from Montreal at 6.30 a.m.yesterday, chanced pilots, aud proceeded for Pictou, N.S.The Ks '\u2018Erl King\u201d airived from Montreal, at 12 p in yesterday, changed pilots, and proceeded for sea.Qukiikc Steamship Co.\u2014The ss.\u201cAlhambra\u201d arrived at New York, from Bermuda, at G a.m.yesterday.The ss.\u201cBermuda\u201d sailed from St.Kitts, for New York, last Wednesday.The ss.\u201cMiratnichi,\u201d Capt.Baquet, left port, at 1.45 p.m.yesterday, for the Gulf Ports, with U cabin passengers, and a general cargo from Quebec and Montreal.Brigt \u201cEssex,'\u2019 Capt.Bradley, from Port Rush, April 25, arrived in port, on Wednesday, in tow of str, \u201cMargaret.\" Hong Kong, June 2\u2014Steamer \u2018Arabic\u2019 (Br), Pcarne, from Sau Francisco via Yokohama, has goue into dock at this port, having damaged propeller.Montevideo, May 31\u2014Brig \u2018Neva\u2019 (Br), Thibault, from New York Mardi 22 for Ro-serin, is stranded at this port.Assistance has been sent.North Sydney, C B., June 2\u2014Arrived, steamers \u2018Somerset* (Br), James, from Montreal for Briatnl ; \u2018Ravenhill\u2019 (Br), Story, Cardenas for Montreal.Montevideo, April 18\u2014Sailed, bark \u2018Sk&n-dia\u2019 (Sw), Waldstrom, Canada.Spoken\u2014Brig \u2018Blenu\u2019 (Ger), Tulin, from Mauritius for Montreal, 80 days out, May 20, SE of Bermuda.Barbadoes, May 9\u2014Bark \u2018Hebe,\u2019 Bagge, from London, and sailed on the l*2th for Trinidad and Montreal.Rbscckd Fishkhmen.\u2014Jean Poulard, aud Premier Jacob, two French fishenren, from the bark \u201cL\u2019Esperance,\u201d Capt.Olivier Fontaine, from St.Piecre, Miquelon, were lost in a fog, on the Banks, on the 9th May, and after being in their boat 36 hours, were rescued by the Norwegian bark \u201cHuepvig,\u201d which landed them at Caraquette, where they were cared for by the Norwegian Consul, forwarded by rail to Quebec, and were then handed over to the Consul General of France, through the courtesy of the Royal Swedish and Norwegian Consul at this port, whom the fishermen wish to thank for the kindness received.They will be forwarded to Halifax in a few days, so as to be in time fo> the next trip of tho steamer \u201cGeo.Shattuck\u201d to St.Pierre, Miquelon.SIGNAL SERVICE.evening report.Quebec, June 5, 1884.LTslet\u2014Cloudy and calm ; inward, atr Grecian at 12.10 pin, and ore barR at 11.40 am; one bark and 1 ilot schooner No 5 outward at 5 p.m.River du Loup\u2014Dull, cloudy nml raining; light west wind ; bark Alma for St Thomas inward this a m ; two inward vessels anchored off here and thiee outwaid.Father Point\u2014Cloudy ; light south-west wind j strs JDWH and John Knox inward at noon \u2022 outward at noon, Lake Manitoba, Waldenaian, one brigantine and one bark at 2.30 pm.\u2022 Little Metis\u2014Inward at 10.30 am, str JCFP.Martin River\u2014Clear ; light west wind.Cape Maudalen\u2014Str Polino inward at 2.30 p m, and M ississippi outward last nivbt.Fame Point\u2014Government str LaCanadienne inward at 4.80 p.m.Capo Rosier\u2014Clear ; light north wind ; five ships, two barks and tw'o steamers inward today.Cepe Despair\u2014Clear ; north east wind; str Admiral inward for Campbeliton at 4 this am.Point des Monts\u2014Clear ; north-west wind; two ships inward.Anticosti\u2014Clear and waim ; light west wind.Meat Cove\u2014Fine, clear and calm.Low Point\u2014North-west wind ; inw ard to-day, str Ardandhu and bark Amelia; outward, sirs Catalian, Rowena aud Delta.Cape Ray\u2014Ciear and fine; north-west wind ; one brig outward.PORT OF QUEBEC-ARRIVED.June 5\u2014Bark Oxo, Dahl, Amsterdam, April 14, Wilson & co, bal.-Christina, Andersen, London, April 17, Bryant, Powis & Bryant, cement.-\u2022\u2014 Wolseley, Mes*ell, Newport, E, via Lisbon, April 21, Hagens & Hansen, coal.-Anna, Guldmunscn, Bristol, April 25, Price, Bros & co, bal\u2014at Chicoutimi.-Edda, Audersen, Handeljord, Price, Bros & co, bal\u2014at St Thomas.Schr St Francois, Gagn >n, Glace Bay, D & J Maguire, coal.-Natona, Collins, Glace Bay, D & J Ma- xuire, coal.SS Grecian, LeGallais.Glasgow, May 26, Allam, Rae & co, 175 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal and West.SS Bristol, Williams, Newport, May 24, Henry Fry A co, passengers and a gen cargo fer Montreal.ENTERED FOR LOADING.June 5\u2014Rota, 938, London, W & J Sharpies, Sillery cove.Rmik, 830.Liverpool,\tdo do Loyal, 1427, London, Bryant.Powis « Bryant, Bowen's (Sillery).Pacific, 562, Lisbon, R R Dobell k.co, Hall\u2019s booms.Alfhild, 1259, Greenock, do Sillery cove.Spring Lambs, each.\t4\t00\ta\t5 Fresh Pork, per 100 lbs.9\tCO\ta\t9 Do do per lb.0\t10\ta\t0 Salt do do.0\t11\ta\t0 Fresh Hams, per lb.0\t10\ta\t0 Smoked do do .0\t13\ta\t0 Flour, Hungarian Roller Process, perbrl.Exhausted Vitality.Nervous and Physical Debility.Premature Decline in Man, Errera of Youth, and the untold miseries rusnlting from indiscrctkn or excesse».A book for every man, young, middle aged and old.It contain.* 125 preecriptions tor all acute and chronic dis-eaees each one of which is invaluable.So found by the Author, whose experience for 23 years s such as probably never before fell 3o the lot of any physician.300 pages, boned in beautiful French muslin, e^lnnse»! covers, fuh gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every cense\u2014mechanical, literary and profes>ional\u2014 than any other work void in this country for *2.50.or the money will be refunded in every instance.Price only $1.00 by mail, post-paid.Illustrative sample 6 cents.Send now.Gold medal awarded the author by tho National Medical Association, to the officers cf which h refers.This book should be read by the young for instructiun, and by the afflicted for relief.It will benefit ill.\u2014London Lancet.There is no member of society to whom this book will act be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, inatiucior or clergyman.\u2014A rrionaut.Address tho Paobody Medical Institute, or Dr.W.H.Parker, No.4, Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mas»., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.Chronic \u2022od obstinate disease» than have baffled the skdl of all other physicians U CT S\\ | a 8Pe\u2018 eialty.8-:ch treated sue- ¦¦^¦^\u2022\u2022cess-fully without an in- \"T* §»l V9 F stance of failure.¦ *\u2022 ¦ *** *** \u201c ¦ ¦ Ap-U28, 18X4.\tI m co d.tw rendered by Misses Maguire and Boisvert.At the close of the service Mendelssohn\u2019s Wedding March\u201d was played with much feeliug by Mr.Martin, organist of St.Matthew\u2019s.The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev.Father Cronin.C.SS.R., assisted by the Rev.B.A.Maguire.Tho bride, who entered the church on her father s arm, wore a magnificent Suret silk, a beautiful wreath and orange blossoms with diamond ornaments and a massive gold collaret,the gift of the groom.Mr.\"Maguire was supported Ly John Stanton, Esq., who acted as hia father and by J.Arthur Maguire, Esq., Argentine Consul-General, brother of the groom.After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the residence of the bride\u2019s father, where a sumptuous dejeuner was served The happy couple, who were tho recipients of numerous and costly presents,left by Riche lieu Company's Steamer, at 5 p.m., en route for the States.All the vessels in the harbor belonging to D.& J.Maguire, as well as many others, were gaily decorated with bunting in honor of the event.6 00 a 5 75 a 5 40 a 5 60 a L80 a \u2022N® 5 a 4\t00 a 2\t50 a 5\t25 a 3\t70 a 3 50 a 7 50 6 00 5\t60 6\t00 5 00 4 50 4\t20 2 66 5\t25 3 75 3 60 Superior Extra,\tdo Extra,\tdo Strong Bakora,\tdo Spring Extra,\tdo Superfine,\tdo Fine.\u2022\t«I0 Bag Flour, 100 lbs.Oatmeal, per brl.Commeal, white, per brl.Do yellow, do Salmon, No.1, brl, of 200 lbs 20 00 a 20 00 Do per lb.0\t13 a 0 14 Codfish, green, per brl.4\t00 a Do do in droit.\t0\t00 a Do * per lb.0\t03 a Dry Codfish, per quintal.5\t00 a Cod Oil.per gallon.0\t65 a Labrador Herrings, Nol.per brl.4\t00 a Fowls, per pair.A.0 90 a Chickens, per pair.0\t75 a Geese, per pair.1\t25 a Turkeys, do .2\t00a Ducks, do.0\t00 a Partridge, do .0\t00 a Wild Turkey, each.300a Prairie Chicken.1\t75 a IMPORTS.- June 5\u2014Per bark Christina, Andersen, from Londcn\u20141320 brls cement, 800 brls whiting to E LeMesurier.Per bark Wolseley, Messel, from Newport\u2014 320 tons coal to order.Per schr St Francois, Gagnon, from Glace Bay\u2014377 tons coal to .1 & R McLea.Per schr Natona, Collins, from Glace Bay-208 tons coal to J & K McLea.Per ss Grecian, LeGallaW, from Glasgow\u20145 bars iron to Beaudet & Chitiic.I box to A Waters.50 tuns pig iron to order.9 cases :ndsc to Thibaudeau, Frero & co.37 tons pig iron to Drummond, McCall & co.28 crates ndse to F T Thomas.2 do to Renaud & co.5 do to F T Thomas.3 do to Thus Norris.1 case mdse to Jos Hamel k Freres.9 pkgs mdse to Behan Bras.305 bdls, 1432 bars iron to order \u2014 Remainder of cargo for Montreal and the West.CLEARED.J une 5\u2014Bark Voeni, Olsen, Hull, J Burstall & co.-Maud, Eversen, Plymouth, R R Dobell Sc co.-Alice, Gundersen, London,\tdo -Clyde, Suiter, A yr,\tdo -Ilestria, Boettcher, Cardiff,\tdo -Silistria, McPherson, Glasson Dock,Smith, , Wade Sc co.Bngt St Joseph, Bosse, St John\u2019s, NF, Price, Bros Sc co.5 00 0 CO 0 04 5 50 0 65 Pek Grand Trunk Railway.\u2014Juno 5\u2014 6 crates blue stone to Beaudet Sc Chinic.2 Ux», 1 crato do to J E Martineau.2 crates do to Doyle & Demers.17 bxs do to Chas Laveau.18 brls, 2 bxs gware to B Rousseau.Suieide Without a Motive*.A Popular Young Man of Easton Deliberately Blows Out His Brains .\u2019y IjinÆITIElO.OMNIBUS LINE To St.Foy\u2019s Church, Graddon\u2019s Hill, Jesus-Marie and Bellevue Convents, and Mount Herraon, Woodfield and Bellmont Cemeteries.0: kN AND AFTER THH Sth JUNE.AN Omnibus will leave St.Foy\u2019s Toll-Gate until further notice, as follows \u2014 For Graddon\u2019s Hill, Jesus Marie Convent, Mount Her-mon and Wood tie id Cemeteries Leave St\tLeave Foy\u2019s Toll-' Graddon\u2019s Gate.\tHilL 7.30 A.M 8.30 A.M 2.15\tP.M 3.15 P.M.4.15\t\u201c\t5.15 6.15\t\u201c I 7.C0 For St.F-.y\u2019s Church, Bellmont Cemetery and Bellevue Convent.Leave S t Foy\u2019s Toll Gate.6 45 A.M 2.15\tP M.6.15\t\u2022 Leave St, Foy\u2019s Church.7.45 A.M.4.15 P.M.7-10 ON SUNDAYS.For Convents Je*ns-Marie and Bellevue, and Cemeteries Mount Hermon, Wood held and Bellra ont, Will leave St.Foy\u2019s Toll Gate at 1.00 P.M , and every subsequent halt-hour to 5.00 P.M.Fare, 10 cents.Return Tickets to Convent nd Cemeterie-, 15 cents.Children under 10 years 5 cents.Do.in arms free.W.W.MARTIN, Manager, Jon* 5,1864\tC Easton, Pa.,*.June 3\u2014Last Friday Edwin Glantz, the only remaining relative of Col.Chas.Glantz, one of the best-known citizens of Easton, aged twenty eight, went to New York on a business trip.This afternoon ho returned on Billy Hibler\u2019a train via Central New Jersey and got offat Phillipsburg apparently as well as usual.He walked down Main street, stopping at various places and passing the time of day.At James Gamble\u2019s, known aa Sam Muchler\u2019s saloon, he asked the crowd to drink and was apparently in his accustomed easy, good-humored mood, leaving there nothing was known or heard of him until word was brought here that a body supposed to be his had been found at Marble Hill of PhiUipsburg.His friends drove to the spot and had no difficulty in recognizing the rema.nB as those of Edwin Glantz, Commander of the Sons of Veterans, President of the Allentown Base-Ball Club, Eastern District League, and the only living representative of the Colonel of the One Hundred and Fifty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, who had deliberately committed suicide under a chest nut tree.A Smith & Wesson thirty-two calibre, five-barrel pistol was found with his finger still on tho trigger.Around his head the grass was spattered with Mood.His eye was swollen and purple.His mouth was open, the teeth looking as though knocked from their sockets.The left hand was clinched, and at first sight seemed to be grasping substances in tho pocket.His watch, chain, charm, money, and everything about his body indicated deliberate suicide, but the motive is a mystery.His business was prospering and his credit good.No domestic cause of infelicity can be assigned, as his wife, a daughter of Henry Rinek, was a loving ami happy helpmeet to him.The body was brought to Easton and taken in charge by the undertaker, Quails, per brace.0 GO a Potatoes, per bushel.0 40 a Oats.\tdo 34 lbs.0 48 a Salt Butter, per lb.0 15 a Fresh do do .0 17 a Do do do (prmts).0 22 a Cheese, per lb.0 12$a rgs, per dozen.0 15 a _aple 8«g&r, per lb.0 08Ja Apples, per brl.8 00 a Lemons, per case.4.50 a Oraches, per case.8 00 a Onions, per bi 1.4 00 a Hay, per 100 bdls.6 00 a Straw, do .3 00 a Wood, per cord(2 ft.6 in.).J 30 a (3 feet).3 60 a 5 00 1 20 1\t25 2\t00 5 00 0 00 0 00 5 00 1 75 0 60 0 50 \u2019O 50 0 17 0 19 0 23 0 13 0 20 0 09 8 00 4 50 8 50 4 00 7 00 4 00 4 00 4 50 EXPORTS.June 5\u2014Per bark Alice, Gundersen, for London\u201418,745 pcs pine deals, 2020 do ends, 1689 spruce deals, 940 do ends, by R It Dobell Sc co.Per bark Silistria, McPherson, for Glasson Dock\u201410 pcs oak, 11 do ash, 381 do white pine, 50 do elm, 6605 pine deals.618 do ends, 5 cordâ hemlock lath wood* by Smith, Wade Sc co.Per bark Clyde, Suiter, tor Ayr\u201460 pcs elm, 20 do rod pinè, 506 do white pine, 60 do birch, 24 do ash, 1058 pine deals, 712 spiuco deals, 1136 do ends, by R R Dobell Sc co.Per brigt St Joseph, Bossa, for St John\u2019s, NF \u201412,009 pcs WI staves, by R R Dobell À co.6454 pine boards, by Price, Bros Sc co.Per bark Ilestria, Boettcher, for Cardiff\u201480 pcs oak, 62 do white pine, 1721 d.> white pine longitudinals, 962 pine deals, by R R Dobell & co.SHIFTING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.LEATHER MARKET.Spanish Sole, No.1, per ib.$0 26 a Do No.2.0 24 a Slaughter Sole, No.1.0 30 a Harness Leather.0 30 a WaxsdUpper.0 40 a Buff and Pebbled Cow, per foot 0 13 a Patent Cow.0 15 a Enamelled Cow.0\t15 a Calfskins, heavy, per lb.0 60 a Do light.0\t45 a Splits, small.r.0 23 a Do.larip*.0\t24 a Hhoepbkins Russets, per Ib.0 35 u Fteneb Calfskins, per lb.1 10 a * HIDES AND SKINS.Green and insoocted per 100 lbs, No.1.$ 8 00 a Do do do No 2 7 00 a Cured and inspected, per 100 lbs 9 00 a Hheeiiskin», euch.0\t75 a Calfskins, zreon, [Kir lb.0\t12$a Wool, per lb.0\t25 a 0 28 0 26 0 32 0 85 0 45 0 15 0 16 0 16 0 65 0 50 0 25 0 26 0 40 1 40 8 00 7 00 9 50 0 90 0 15 0 30 Date.Steamship.June 5\u2014P Caland \u2014Nuromburg 1\t\u2014Waesland \u2014Gallia 1\t\u2014Helvetia \u2022\t\u2014State of Alabama \u2018 \u2014Eider *\t\u2014Khynland Arrived at New York t 4 Queenstown From.Rotterdam Bremen Antwerp New York Glasgow Southampton Montreal 8took Market\u2014June 5.First Board.Bank of Montreal, 192 tolOltf : sales, 3 shares at 192.Ontario Hank, 104 to 103; sales.28 shares at 103$.Banque du Peuple, 60 te 55$.Mol ion's Bank, 109 to 108$.Bank of Toronto, to 173$ ; sales, 60 shares at 173 ; 75 shares at 173$.Merchant\u2019s Hank, 109 to 107$.Quebec Bank, 110 asked.Hank of Commerce, 122$ to 122$ ; ex div., 118$ to 118.Federal Bank, 125 to 121$.Montreal Telegraph Company, 111$ to 113, Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company 59 to 58$ ; sale», 25 shares at 58 j ; 50 shares at 58$.City Passenger Railway, 124 to 123.Montreal Gas tom pony, 180$ to 1792 ; sales, 610 shares at 180 ; 25 shares at 179|.St.Paul.M.and M.Railway, 89 to 86.North-West Land Co., 45s to 43s.Canada Pacific Railway, 44| to 43$.Second Board.Bank of Montreal, 191$ to 191 ; sales, 25 shares at 191$ ; 60 shares at 191, Always Uniform.Always Safe.The Best always the Cheapest Ask your dealer for PRATT\u2019S ASTRAL OIL.C.PEVERLEY, Wholesale Agent, 68$.St.Peter Street.-OF A- Valuable stock of Stationery.In the matter of F.DESJARDINS & OIE, St.Koch\u2019s, Quebec, lusolven'H.T' ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned, at No.7, Place d'Armes, Montreal, up to Saturday, June 7th, 1884, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock, for tho purchase en Hoc, at so much in the dollar upon inventory prices, of thn la ge and well assorted stock of Stationery belonging to the above Estate and AMOUNTING TO $9,354.21.The Stock and inventory can he examined on application to Mr.N.S.Hardy, Bookseller, Quebec.The highest or any tender will not be necessarily accepted For all other information apply to KENT àc TURCOTTE, Accountants.Montreal, Slst May, 1884.June 4, 1884.\t#\tC JST OTIOIEL THE UNDERSIGNED will uot be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crow of Bark \u201cOCTAVIA,\u201d without a written order signed by himself.THOMAS PURDY, Master Bark \u201cOctavia.\" June 4, 186{,\tCp FOR SALE.w KITING, NOW LANDING.\u2014AMO\u2014 À Piece of Land at St.Raymond, about two miles from the Station.By June 4,1884.JOSEPH LEPAGE, St.James Street, Lower Town, Quebec.0 SEA BATHING! ^GüfTNAY And \u201cLORD IU FFKKIVS\u201d House rilHE HOTEL AND LORD DUFFER J- in's House will bo openoi on Tuesday.June 17th instant, for the reception of guests.Tho Hotel has undergone a thorough renovation, it being tinted and fainted throughout, mattresses and palliasses re-made, and the furniture all put io order.Lord Dufferin's House, containing in all 24 room», has three suites of rooms, with open fire place, looking on the water, 14 double and single bed rooms, all well situated, and a beautiful ball room.A thorough man cook, with full staff of assistants, has been engaged to conduct the menu department during the season.The view fiom both houses cannot be surpassed, having a stretch of 27 miles water, St.Lawrence to Green Island, south shore, while the Bay, pronounced nicv-st below Quebec, is within 700 yards hotel.Tadousac being so widely known for its superb trout fishing, yachting and boating, requires no puffing.Yachts, chalops, canoes, rowr and rail boats, to be had at short notice.Lawn tennis, quoits, football, bowling alley, lacrosse, Ac.Telegraph communication direct.In soliciting patronage during the season cur aim shall be comfort to our guests and moderate charges.Address JAMES FENNELL.Manager, Tadousac Hotel, Tadousac, P Q.June 4, 1884.\tCm SdWttott js>aUs BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO, AUCTION SALE -OF- Valuable MILL PR0PERTÎ, JESSES.MAXH 4M Sc CO.WILL SELL Oh Wednesday, 18th June, The Planing Mills, Box Factory, See., See., with all the Machinery.Plant, Stores, Office*, Wharves and other improvements belonging to the St.Lawrence Lumber Company.Property includes a'-out 50 acres of land.Sale to taka plac-i at Etcbemin, near Quebec, on WEDNES* DAY, 18th June, on the premises, atllo\u2019clock, A.M.t£\u2018 For other information apply to the Auctioneers.A.J.MAXHAM Sc CO., *\tA.Sc B.June 2, 1881.\tco m,w&f MILITIA OFFICE, Qcïhbc, May, 1814.Tenders in duplicate will be received by the undersigned at his office up to noon, Tuesday, the 10th June, 1884, for the supply of such quantity of* the undermen-tionea articles as may te required foe about 950 officers and men, and 60 horses of the Active Militia, to be encamped at Lev;», for a period of 11 days, on tho 1st day of July next :\u2014 Bread, !ticat* Potatoes* and