Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 17 juillet 1885, vendredi 17 juillet 1885

[" VOL.XXXIX.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JüLY TîTTsS^ ifo.14,118 AFTERNOON ILLNESS OF MR.GLADSTONE.Proposed Royal Commission of Enquiry into the Vices of London.THE NEIV VICEROY OF IRELAND.APPLICATION FOR THE WINDING UP OF THE MUNSTER BANK.Anti-English Demonstration in Paris.THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN MADA GASCAR.Proposed Loan for Cuban Rail-ways.ARREST OF REPUBLICAN CONSPIRATORS IN SPAIN CAN4DIAN INTELLIGENCE.London, July 16\u2014Mr.Gladstone is suffering from a severe cold and inflammation of the throat.As a result of the Pall Mall Gazette» exposures, the Government will be urged to appoint a Royal Commission of legal and medical experts, with power to compel the attendance of witnesses who shall be examined on oath, with regard to vicious practices.Dublin, July 16\u2014The Earl of Carnarvon, yesterday, received addresses from the Irish Academy and Presbytery of Belfast The Presbytery\u2019s address contained an expression of strong regret at the disgrace to the Irish name caused by the suspension of the Munster Bank.The suspension was pronounced an outrage and a crime.The address, however, referred to political affairs in Ireland as more hopeful than they had been for many years, and assured the new Viceroy that he might be encouraged by the welcome prospect of a better disposition among the people.Lord Carnarvon thanked the delegations for the good wishes they had carried to him from the people of Ulster, and said he knew he could count on the help and loyalty of the people of the north of Ireland in his task of representing Her Majesty in the Government of Ireland.He had deplored the violations of law and order which had blocked the path of Irish progress and impaired the prosperity of the country.He trusted, however, that whatever mischief had been done would prove but temporary.The shareholders in the Munster Bank have petitioned the Court for the compulsory winding up of the institution.Paris, July 16\u2014There was a riotous and anti-English manifestation in the\" Avenue de 1\u2019Opera last evening.The inhabitants of the rue D\u2019Argenteuil and the rue Del Eachole had organized a ball in honor of the taking of the Bastile.The police refused to authorize the ball and a report got about that the fun had been forbidden because English lodgers at the Hotel Normandy had protested against their slumber being disturbed.An exasperated crowd of several thousand people quickly collected outside the hotel, yelling \u201cDown with England\u2019\u2019 and threatening the obnoxious Britons with bodily violence.Toward midnight things looked so black that two hundred police were sent to the scene of riot and were ordered to charge the crowd.It was then explained that the English had not attempted to stop the merriment and the ball proceeded.The Temps publishes a letter denying that the Hovas have invested Mayurga.Their attitude is not menacing, although reinforcements will be necessary.Anselme Fleury, the French statesman, is dead.Berlin, July 16 \u2014It is proposed to erect a statue at Strasbourg in honor of Man-teuflel.Vienna, July 16\u2014There is a semi-panic on the Bourse and the Corn Exchange is much agitated over the great rise in the price of wheat.Madrid, July 16\u2014Twenty-five cases of cholera and seven deaths were reported at Don Benito, in Badajoz, yesterday.Syndicates of bankets have offered to advance $40,000,000 for Cuban railways on guarantees by the Imperial and Cuban treasuries.They are also willing to con-sol\u2019date Cuban and colonial debts.The Premier hesitates to cast further burdens on the Treasury.There were 1,496 new cases of cholera and 664 deaths reported in Spain yesterday.Several persons have been arrested at Saragossa on suspicion of being connected with a conspiracy to bring about a rising in favor of the establishment of a republic.An armed band of republican agitators were encountered by a detachment of Spanish troops near Mattaro, 15 miles from Barcelona, and dispersed ; many of the band were captured.AMERICAN.Omaha, Neb., July 16\u2014General Howard, commanding the Department of the Platte, has returned from Salt Lake City, in which place he spent the 4th of July.He says there is great apprehension there over the bad feeling existing between the Gentiles and Mormons.The situation has assumed grave proportions and has been greatly intensified by the insult offered by the Mormons to our flag.The bitterness of feeling is much greater than the public is aware of.In anticipation of an outbreak occurring at any day, the War Department has made preparations for it Mount McGregor, July 16\u2014General Grant has taken food regularly durin?the night and this morning his pulse is full and steady at 72.CANADIAN.Montreal, July 16\u2014Gustave DeWolfe, the pretended German count, has just signed a declaration expressing his willingness to go beck to the United States and thus ends the extradition proceedings here.The Guarantee Company of North America and Accident Insurance Company of North Amsrica have each just paid a divi-denk of 3 per cent, for the half-year ending June 30th.The Stock Market was still stronger today than yesterday, with prices from £ to 1 per cent, stronger.Mr.VanHorne, General-Manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, arrived from the North-West this morning.The examination for the extradition of Fong Ah Yu, charged with the murder of Sing Lee at Rome, N.Y., was continued to-day.Ottawa, July 16\u2014Detective O\u2019Neill has received from Caaselman, a station on the Canada Atlantic Railway, a bogus ten-dollar Dominion note very cleverly raised from a dollar bill It was passed on a local tradesman, but as the authorities there will not guarantee the costs of prosecution the detective declines to proceed in the case and the chances are that the forger will escape.Two valuable Jersey cows, owned by David Moore, of the Aylmer road, and valued at $130 each, were stolen the other evening and sold next morning to a Hull butcher for $15.Before their whereabouts were discovered the animals had been killed for beef.No arrests.The sessional indemnity of members and senators is to be increased from $1,000 to $1,500 each.Toronto, July Ï6\u2014Three noted local \u201ccrooks\u201d were summarily disposed of by the County Judge this morning, James O Brien, alias Campbell, getting six months in the Central, and Charles Sweeney and Charles Smith, one year.Mark Checkly, the ex-lion tamer, was acquitted for murderously assaulting young Hale, at Etobicoke, as it was shewn he was defending himself from attack by Hale.For breaking from Parkdale lock-up he was remanded.John Berry and Thomas McQuillan, bricklayers, while repairing the Western Hotel, this morning, fell from the scaffolding to the ground, about 30 feet, and were both seriously injured.It is thought Berry has received fatal injuries.THE AFGHAN FKUXTIEB DISPUTE.MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON THE ZULFICAR PASS.OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS.A PANIC ON THE PARIS BOURSE.WARLIKE RUMORS IN CIRCULA.TION.RUSSIA COUNTING ON AID FROM FRANCE.Aegatiations with Russia Said to be Progressing Favorably.London, July 16.\u2014The Standard, in an editorial on the reported advance of Russian troops to the Zulfikar Pass, says : \u201cAlthough more reassuring news was received late yesterday from Col.Ridgeway, chief of the Britiah-Afghan Boundary Commission, the news from other sources regarding the Russian movements is of the gravest character.The only redeeming feature of the intelligence for Afghanistan is that the Afghans have attached themselves more firmly than ever to our side.\u201d The Telegraph says : \u201cThe objection of the Ameer of Afghanistan to Russia\u2019s claim to a misition practically commanding Zulfikar Ass is supported by Lord Salisbury.Lord Salisbury\u2019s reluctance to consent to the Russians\u2019 offer to submit the question in dispute to a joint commission, is owing to his belief that such a course would be resultless and would only delay a settlement.\u201d Paris, July 16.\u2014There is a panic on the Bourse to-day ; a heavy fall has occurred in the prices of most securities owiug to reports that a crisis between Russia and England was imminent.It is said Russia is negotiating a war loan.The absence of official news from Afghanistan is considered ominous.The Temps says officers of the Russian army now on furlough have been ordered to rejoin their regiments at once.London, July 16, 12.30 p.m.\u2014Stocks and funds have improved.It is understood that the Government telegraphed to the British Minister at St.Petersburg respecting the Russian advance to Zulfikar.The Times says all the Powers except Russia have given their assent to the issue of an Egyptian loan.Russia's silence increases apprehension iu regard to the Afghan situation.Vienna, July 16\u2014A semi-official despatch from St Petersburg says Russia counts with certainty on the help of France in any contest she may have with England in Asia.France will be compelled to establish a protectorate over Ton-quin, and the English m India will then be between two fires, and their interest is to avoid any policy likely to lead to a Franco-Russian alliance.This is a set off tq the increasing friendliness between England and Germany.Teheran, July 16\u2014As a consequence of the Russian advance the Afghans have invited the British Commission to Herat for the purpose of directing defensive mea'-aures.London, July 16\u2014The Pall Mall Gazette says there should be no dispute between England and Russia about the Zulfikar Pass, or a position commanding the Pass and the possession of which by the Ameer would cut off communication between the Russian frontier at Postakro-bat and the wells and pasturages in the valley to the North of which are admitted to be Russia\u2019s.DeGiers, in the negotiations which resulted in the cession of the Pass to the Ameer, distinctly refused to concede this position to Mr.Gladstone, and he will not concede it to Salisbury.\u201cIt will,\u201d declares the Gazette, \u201cbe wanton naughtiness if Salisbury and Churchill expose themselves to a rebuff which can only be averted by war.It was Granville\u2019s folly to claim this disputed land, and it will be Salisbury\u2019s crime if there be war about it.\u201d London.July 16\u2014The Stock Exchange closed with a better feeling owing to favorable rumors respecting the negotiations with Rossis.The Government has received no farther despatches giving news from the Afghan frontier.Herat, July 16\u2014Captains Yate and Pea» cock have arrived here.Berlin, July 16\u2014Advices from St.Peters-bnrg state that the Afghan boundary question is not yet finally settled bat the main points have been adjusted.Details of the frontier delimitation are being arranged satisfactorily to the powers directly interested The same advices state that Russia has not demanded any definite guarantees.A Cowboy Murder.A Cripple Riddled with Bullets by a Cowboy at Medicine Hat.Winnipeg, July 15\u2014A despatch from Medicine Hat announces a terrible tragedy there on Monday, arising oat of a dispute over the resnlt of a horse race.The parties were a cowboy named Hall and Robert Casey, a cripple, whose brother keeps the American hotel there.Casey, it seems, won a large sam of money from the cowboy upon the result of a horn race, and some hot words followed as well as threats.Hill subsequently left town and Casey started in parsnit.They met four miles .oat, and in the enconn ter Hall killed his adversary, who was liter ally riddled, four bullets entering his body.Hall appropriated bis victim\u2019s horse and baa not since been seen.He is believed to have escaped across the international boundary.SPECIAL FROM TORONTO.Toronto, July 16\u2014The builders\u2019 laborers\u2019 strike will, it is expected, eud in two or three days, the strikers to-day having accepted the offer of the masters to refer the dispute to the Board of Trade.The Mayor of Montreal, accompanied by several of the Aldermen and citizens, were here to-day and were treated to a sail around the bay and out on the lake, in a steam yacht of the city, by Mayor Manning and the Aider-men.They left for the East this evening.The directors of Molson\u2019s Bank have accepted the resignation of L.H.Robertson, Manager, who will be succeeded by C.A.Pipon, at present manager at Trenton.The bank here is at present in ciiarge of Inspector Heaton.Glorious News for Schoolboys\u2014A Scotch tailor advertises boys\u2019 jackets as defy ing anything to beat them.THE \u201cPALL MALL GAZETTE\u2019S\u201d EXPOSURES.CONVINCING EVIDENCE BEFORE THE MANSION HOUSE COMMITTEE.The Attempted Republican Rising iu Spain.A CANADIAN NEAR THE TOP SCORE FOR THE QUEEN\u2019S PRIZE.THE MUNSTER BANK FAILURE.Safety of German Explorers 8up< posed to be Hilled in Africa.SUICIDE OF THE ITALIAN COM MANDER AT MASSOWAH.RE-ORGANIZATION OF GOVERN MENT AT HUE.Disastrous Fires\u2014She Married a Thief\u2014 Dynamite on a Railway Track, etc., etc.GREAT BRITAIN.London, July 16\u2014The commission investigating the charges made by the Pall Mall Gazette spent three hoars yesterday examining under oath one of the reporters.The Commissioners\u2019 examination was confined to the work of the sifting of evidence gathered by the reporters in support of the Gazette's statement, that among the criminal ettablisb-meets purveying to vice in London was a procuration firm of Mesdames-, Ac., whose business consisted of supplying onstomers all over Europe with yonng female children certified by reputable physicians to be innocent.S> show the Mar sion House Committee that e diabolical business exposed by the Gazette was still carried on a reporter offered to procure from the establishment X and Z as many certified girls as the committee might name, delivered anywhere to their order.There being tome hesitation about the acceptance of this proposition, the reporter, while the committee was in session, went to the proenress and ordered a pretty girl, fourteen years of age, certified by a phyaican to be good, to be delivered to his order as \u201cagent for a gentleman of sixty.\u2019\u2019 Madame accepted the order and in a short time produced the girl certified.The reporter investigated the child\u2019s history and ascertained that her father was dead and her mother was a poor working woman.The girl was dressed in an old black frock.Having completed tho purchase of the girl, the reporter hastened to arrange for her delivery anywhere and to any person designated by the committee.No member of the committee would consent to receive the girl ; the reporter thereupon arranged for her delivery to-night and hurried back to thd Mansion House, having completed the entire transaction daring a single sitting of the committee.This morning the reporter received a confidential note from Madame Z., appointing a retired place to meet the girl to-night.It is believed the Government intends to erant an inquiry into the Maamtrasna murder.A despatch from Madrid gives the following account of the Mattaro and Saragossa affiir.The camp of the insurgents was formed near Mattaro and soon a large number of recruits, well armed, joined the rebels.The Government, early yesterday morning, got news of the existence of this camp and sent a large force of troeps to capture it.The troope made a sadden descent on the insurgents and the latter fled in every direction without firing a gnn.The troops panned and captured moat of them.In the meantime instructions were sent to all the cities and towns in Spain to look ont for revolutionary plotters.The police of Saragossa raided a house in that city which they bad reason to suspect was being nsed for a treasonable object on account of the number of men who frequented it.The officers surprised sixty conspiraton in the honse and captured eighty rifles.Colonel Magallon, who is supposed to be the leader, has been tried and sentenced to death.Henry M.Stanley to-day received a deputation of citizens who favor emigration as a relief for the congested distriota of England.Mr.Stanley said he warmly approved of the scheme of emigration.This was the second day of the contest at Wimbledon for the Queen\u2019s Prize.Sergeant Ashall, of Canada, with an aggregate of 93, is near the top score.He is thought to have an excellent chance of winning.Cork, July 16\u2014The suspension of the Munster Bank has thrown 1,500 employees ont of work.A large meeting of proprietors, held here to-day, appointed a committee to consider means to reconstruct the Monster Bank and facilitate its liquidation.Mr.Shaw, member of Parliament, said he coaid have obtained $1,000,000 from London firms to avert the suspension if he had known of the bank's condition.The excitement cansed by the suspension of the bank is sobsiding.Among institutions and shareholders it has been suggested to subscribe to a voluntary call for $5 per share ou the entire capital, to raise a fund with which to tide over the onsis in the bank\u2019s affairs.Governmental assistance to replace the bank on a working basis it hoped for.The liabilities of the suspended Munster Bank are £4,349,000, including £2,000,000 of deposits ; assests £3,350,000.GERMANY.Berlin, July 16\u2014A despatch has been received from Wady Haifa annçuncing the safety of the explorers Juncker and Corati, who have been exploring the Congo River and who were supposed to be dead.FRANGE.Paris, July 16\u2014The Senate has ratified the Tien Tsin treaty.Gen.DeCourcy telegraphs from Hua \u201cAll the Royal Princes have returned to Hue.They assembled at the French Legation and designated Thoxman, the King\u2019s ?nole, as regent until the King'a return.The King\u2019s mother returned with the King\u2019s wives.A new Council has been formed of Ministers favorable to the French.The former Minister of War is a prisoner.The regent has issued a proclamation which commands the officials of Anuam and Tosqain to restore order, to punish rebels and to assist the French.Thuyet and 1,500 men hold the Citadel of Camlo.The troops are in excellent condition.\u201d been broken open and robbed of $355, that the police were called np to unravel the mystery, and then the eyes of Mrs.Broughton were opened to the fact that she was the wife of a thief and gambler.Broughton was traced to Brighton Beach race-course, where he had lost a portion of the money he had stolen.He had given his wife $40 out of it before he left the house, and had $159 in bis possession when arrested.Washington, July 16\u2014At 8 o\u2019clock this evening fire broke out in the Post building and soon the upper stories were wrapped in flames.The building was cocupied by the Washington Daily Post, the National Republican, the Washington Critic, the Sunday Gazette, the United States Electric Light Company, the District Gas Inspect©!, Tim Lee\u2019s restaurant, Joseph Shorter\u2019s barber shop and Nealey\u2019s lithographing establish ment.The editorial, composing and press rooms of the four papers are completely ruined and the business offices flooded with water.The total loss will reach $150,000, about one-third of which is covered by insurance.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL, Montreal.July 16\u2014A young man, a young lady and two children were out rowing on the other side of the river last evening when their boat ran on to a ledge of rocks and in trying to get it off it was overturned, throwing the occupants into the river.They were, however, rescued.Patrick Murphy, who was swindled out of $22, will have his passage paid to Ireland by the St Patrick\u2019s Society.Mr.Shepherd, proprietor of the Toronto News, arrived in the city to-day, and has been in consultation with his legal adviser, Mr.MacMaster, relative to the proceedings instituted against hhn by the officers of the 65th Regiment.The preliminary examination' in tho Senecal-Tranchant case was continued in the Police Court to-day, when Vice-Consul Perrault of France stated that ho refused to receive Tranchant\u2019s communication to the Corps Legislatif of France.A young lad named John Glecson has been drowned while fishing in the canal with a number of other lads.An offer of 25 cents, secured, for the settlement of the estate of Désola Bros, and Ascher has been accepted by American and local creditors.A meeting of the agents of the fast freight lines of the United States and Canada will be held at the Windsor Hotel on July 29th and 30th, for the purpose of conferring about an agreement as to freight tariffs.Freight agents from all the principal lines are expected to be present.£?It is stated in shipping circles that the visit of Mr.Andrew Allan to England is for the purpose of arranging for the building of two or three steamers for the mail service between here and Liverpool.The Ottawa pilgrims to the shrine of Ste.Anne de Beaupre returned here today and reported three cases of miraculous cures.The first is that of an old lady of 70, who could only walk with crutches and who left her crutches at tho shrine and walked aw.iy without them.The second is that of a young mam named Dolan, who from injuries received from a fall some 15 months ago was unable to walk or sit down for even three minutes at a time, his only position being a prostrate one.This young man, it is claimed, was completely cured and was able to walk as formerly.The third is that of a cripple who left his crutch at the shrine although not completely cured.Michael Hynes, of the Sheriff\u2019s office, of this city, has invented and patented an automatic shoe counter machine.The patent for Canada has been sold for $25,-000 and that for England is under negotiations, $100,000 being offered for it, and an immense amount is to be made out of the United States.The small-pox now appears to be on the decrease.No deaths occurred to-day and only half the number of cases were reported as compared with previous days.The mortuary returns for June have been compiled and show that 450 deaths occurred during the month, only thirteen of which were from small-pox.W.C.VanHorne and R.B.Angus, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and L.N.Benjamin and A.B.Chaffee, who accompanied them, having just returned from a tour of inspection over the North-West, report the country as looking splendid.The crops will turn out exceedingly well, it being estimated that Manitoba alone will have a surplus of five million bushels of wheat.The track is laid for 216 miles west of Calgary and within nine miles of the summit of the Selkirks.The road is ?early all graded from the end of where the track is laid to the end of the Onder-donk section, the only thing delaying it being a bridge over the Stony River.They also speak of the discovery of hot springs near Baniff Station, in the Bow River district.They travelled 5460 miles from the time they left Montreal, averaging 625 miles a day while en route.They speak in excellent terms of the character of the construction of the road.At a meeting of the Finance Committee of the Corporation to day, a letter was read from the Toronto General Trust Co., in reference to a Mrs.Livingstone, the widow of one of the firemen killed at the St.Urbain fire.The woman, who is insane, had been under the charge of the Bishop of Algoma and afterwards placed in the Toronto Insane Asylum, and the Bishop finding himself unable to look after her had placed her in charge of the Trust Company.They wrote stating that they learned that the woman was intitled to $1 ,000 insurance, $100 from the Firemen\u2019s Benevolent Fund and the interest on $300 placed to her credit by the Corporation as long as she remained unmarried.They asked if the Corporation would hand over to them the amount which was due the woman.The matter was referred to the city attorney.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, July 16\u2014Hudson Bay Factor Rankin, of Mattawa, who has just arrived in the city, describes the recent boating GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.GOING WEST.2.00 P.M.\u2014Lightning Express will leave Point Levi for Richmond aud points East and West, arriving in Montreal at 8 00 P.M., in time to connect with Night Express going West 8.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmondt Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Gorham Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and points East, West, South-West and North-West.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15 P.M.Arriving at Point Levi.7.C0 A.M.Lightning Express leaves Montreal.8.00 A.M.\" arriving at Point Leri.1.40 P.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.-.1.15 P.M.\u201c arrives at Point Levi.7.00 P.M.% JOSEPH HICKSON General Manager.Montreal, July 6, 1885.J uly 7,1386.&)IV& Grand Trnnk Railway.SUMMER TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS.COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 29th, Trains will leave Montreal and arrive as follows :\u2014 MONTREAL WEST.Leave.9.00 a.m -m.| .m.I 9 00 p.8.45 a.m.( 4.30 p.m.I 5.00 p.m.6.20 p.m.1.00 p.m.2.00 p.m.Toronto, Hamilton, Ixmdon, Detroit and Chicago.Arrive, 8.00 a.m.) 8.80 p.m.111.30 A.m.| 8.20 p.m.9 15 a.m.8.25 a.m.6.35 p.m.Ottawa Express.Cornwall Local.Vandreuil Local.Brock ville Mixed.Saturday Special, Vaudreuil.MONTREAL EAST.Leave.aebec.Riv.du Loup, acouna, Little Metis and Portland 3,15p.m.Island Pond Local.12 Noon.5.10 p.m.St.Hyacinth Local.\t8.55 a.m.7.30 a.m.Island Pond Mixed.\t6.40-p.m.JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.Montreal, June 19th, 1885.June 21, 1885.8.10 a.m, is ip.) bis > Arrive.8.00 p.m.6.00 a.rn.Intercolonial Railway.1885-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-1885.ON AND AFTER MONDAY.JUNE 29, 1885, the Trains of this Railwav will run daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows TRAINS WILL LEAVE LEVIS.For Halifax ana St.John.8.15 A.M.For Riviere da Loup.2.15 P.M.For Riviere du Loup.5.20 P.M TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT LEVIS, From Riviere da Loup.5.18 A.M- From Riviere da Lonp.1.35 P.M- From Halifax and St.John.7.25 P.M.The Pullman Oar leaving Levis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, runs through to Halifax, and the one leaving on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to St.Jnhn.AW All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.Tickets may be obtained, and also information about the route, and about Freight and Passenger Rates from T.LAVERDIERE, 49 Dalhousie Street, Quebec.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., k May 26th, 1885.\tf June 29, 1885.^jiiiiijuawRg O June, 1885, Trains will run daily (Sundays excepted) to and from Palais Station, Quebec, a: follows :\u2014 Qrolxxm NoxrtJtx.fi OR A U MIXED leaves Quebec for Lake Qautf \u2022\t\u2022 gjmon> arriving at 8t.Raymond at 10, and at Lake Simon at 10.45 a.m.K Oft P M MAIL leaves Quebec for St.Ray* mond, arriving there at 7.15 p.m* Ok-olxt-S kSkoutlx.7 10 A M MAIL leaves St.Raymond for iiiu \u2022 Qaebec.arriving there at 8.55 a.m.I IR P M MIXED loaves Lake Simon l.l«> r.m.ftt j 15 and bt Raymond at 2.30 p.m.for Quebec, arnviog there at 6.00 p.m.Mail Train going North runs through to Lake Simon on Mondays and Fridays, connecting with construction trains to and from Riviere a Pierre.ear Traûu run by Eastern Standard Time, Mail Train connects at St, Ambroise with Stages for Indian Lorette, at Yaloartier Station with Stages for Yaloartier Village, and at St.Gabriel with the new road for the River aux Pins settlements.Tickets on ITALY.Rome, July 16\u2014The reports that the Pope is ill are false.A despatch from M&ssowah says Colonel Pattie, Commander of the Italian garrison there, committed suicide while suffering from a violent attack of fever.UNITED STATES.Denver, July 16\u2014As a passenger train was being made op in the Denver and Rio Grande yards to-day, an empty car ran over a package of dynamite, which exploded with great force, wrecking the car and slightly injuring a switchman.It is believed the dynamite was intended for the regular passenger train due to leave in a few minuter.Chicago, July 16\u2014The Brighton Cotton Manufacturing Co\u2019s mills, in the South-West suburbs of the city, were burned to night ; loss $160,000.Brooklyn, July 16\u2014Thomas Broaghton arrived here about a year ago from Canada, as he said, and shortly afterwards married a handsome young lady whom be met at a \u201csocial,\u201d and went to live with her at her parents\u2019 house, at their request.He always had plenty of money and said he received an income through an uncle in England.During the past year articles of value bad been missed from the house, from time to time, and the servants bad been suspected.It was not until yesterday, when Mrs.Broughton\u2019s grandmother discovered that her truak had accident at Mattawa, which resulted iu the ! _ Single Fare return first-class Tioke drowning of four men, the meat harrowing Sstunfayn good till following I'ues'day.sight he over witnessed.On Sunday even-\to.- ight he over witnessed.On Sunday ing last, the rafting season having closed, Mr.Lumsden, owner of the tug \u201cArgo,\u201d with his wife, family and six of the crew of the steamer, started in a low boat from Temiscamingue for Mattawa.They had passed numerous dangerous rapids en roule and reaching the hea l of Calf Rapid Lumsden and family landed to walk over tho portage, while the six boatmen '\u2019under-took to shoot the rapid, regarded by lumbermen as one of tho worst on the river.About the middle the boat shipped a heavy swell and upset and now at tho mercy of the turbulent waters they were swept beyond the roach of human aid.The terrified group on shore would catch a glimpse of the struggling men clinging with the desperation of despair to the bottom of the boat, but one by one they were washed away into the mad whirl of waters till when the bay below was re ch-ed only two men were left.A boat manned by four Indians put out from the shore and the two survivors, now half unconscious and with hands torn and bleeding from their desperate struggle to keep hold of the wrecked boat, were picked up snd taken ashore.The four who were lost were A.Martin, of Aylmer, engineer of the boat ; \\Vm.Christian, of Bristol, an old river man ; Geo.Langelier, of Quebec, and a young Englishman named Hudd.Mrs.Lumsden returned to Ottawa with her family yesterday, and Mr.Lumsden remained behind to direct the search for the bodies.A retired professional acrobat named Fortier, alias Daniels, recently robbed hotel-keeper Navillon, of Aylmer, of a large sum of money.Fortier was traced to Montreal, where he was awaiting trial on another charge.Detective Genest took the culprit back to Aylmer, where he has been tried and sentenced to two years in jail.June 22, 1885.See.A Manager, Commercial Chambers, Canadian Pacific Railway THE NEW LINE, M0NTEEAL and TORONTO AT-lea, Opened Monday, August 11th, TIMETABLE.\tLocal Express\tThro\u2019 Express\tLocal Express\tThro\u2019 Express Leave Montrsal.Arrive Ottawa.\u201c Toronto.\t7.00 am 11.25\"\t8.40 am 12.03 pm 9.56 \"\t6.00 pm 10.15 \u201c\t7.30\tpm 11.00 \u201c 8.30\tam Leave Toronto.\u201c Ottawa.Arrive Montreal.\t8.20 am 12.30 pm\t8.25am 6.12pm 9.42 \u201c\t4.30pm 8.49 *\u2019\t7.55pm 5.25am 8.60 \u201c Elegant Parlor Cars on day trains.Lururi-ouh Sleeping Oars on night trains.Oloee connections at OTTAWA with trains and from SUDBURY, NORTH BAY, PBM R B, REN FREW, ARNPRIOR, and all points in the Upper Ottawa Yalley.Connections at Toronto for all points WEST SOUTH and NORTHWEST.For full information regarding Time Table o all Through and Local Trains, Tickets, Seats in Parlor Oars, Berth* in bleeping Oars, Ac., apply at the Company\u2019s New City Ticket Offio 4 ID h JPOH-T BBTD.UIB3T, Opposite^Post Office,JQuebec.Novembe 29, 1881\tJly2ï, 82-Lm QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS./COMMENCING MONDAY, JUN .29th, KJ 1885, Trains will run as follows :\u2014 Leave Sherbrcoke tor Beauce Jot., Levis aad Quebec.Arrive Beauce Jot.Arrive Levis.\u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Beauce Jet., Sherbrooke, ana New England points, Ferry.Levis.Leave ! Arrive Beauce Jet.Leave Beauce Jot.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis.Arrive Levis.Mail A.M 7.45 1150 P.M 2.10 2.80 1.45 2 15 4.15 4.15 8.15 Afxd P.M.3.00 7.10 A.M.6.00 10.00 Ergt.A.M.7.00 P.M.4.CQ A.M.6.40 P.M.3.00 KTTrains run on ''Eastern Standard\" time.The Monarch Car Company\u2019s New and ele-gently furnished combined Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on all Trains between Quebec and Springneld without change.They are fitted up with \u2018buffets \u2019¦ enabling passengers to obtain luncheon without leaving the cars.SURi CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Passnmpsic, Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways for Newport, Portland, Boston, New York, all Ne* England Points, aud for Montreal and the West via Lake Mem phremagog.At Harlaka Junction with Intercolonial Railway for River da Loup, Cacouna, Sea Bathing points along the St.Lawrence, and all points m the Maritime Provinces.At Quebec with St.Lawrence and Saguenay Steam oat Cj.and with North Snore Railway for St.Loon Springs and points above Quebec.J.R.WOODWARD, General M anager.SHIPM AN 4 STOCKING, Ticket Agents, Opposite St.Louis Hotel.Freight will be receive T, Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked at the Quebec side daily from 8 A.M.till 5 P M, Office at Quebec and Levis Ferry Wharf.GEO.ADDIF, Agent.Jnne 27, 1885.______________ FOR THIS NORTH SHORE THE S.S.\u201cOTTER,\u201d (CAPT.G.Iff.MAY.) carrying Her Majesty\u2019s Mails, will leave Rimouski, weather permitting, on WKDNES DAY MORNING, 22nd July, for Esquimaux Point, calling at Bersimis and Way Places, going and coming.Leaves Qrebec on TUESDAY, 2ist July, at 9 o\u2019clock A.M Stops at Murray Bay each way.A FRASER 4 CO.July 10, 1885.\tmy 11 ISLAND OF ORLEANS STEAMER \u201cORLEANS,\u201d CAPTAIN BOLDUC, ON AND AFTER THE 14th «MAY, until further notice, weather and circuro-stanew permitting WIL LEAVE Qckbkc.6.15 A.M, 9.15 AAf.Island.5 15 A.M.8.00 A.M.J0C0 A.M.1.30 P.M.8.3) P.M.5.45 P.M.11.30 A.M.2.80 P.M.4.45\tP.M.6.45\tP.M.SUNDAYS Island.\tQckbko.11.30 A.M.\t1.00 P.M.1.45 P.M.\t2.30 P.M.815 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.5.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.tST Calling at St.Joseph up and down.\u201cSk Every holiday the Steamer will make a trip from the Island to Quebec at 8 o\u2019clock A.M.AdT Commencing on Thursday, 25th June, the Steamer will leave the Ia!and at 10 P.M.May 16, 1885.________________apI30 St, Romuald and Sillery Ferry, Steamer \u201cLEVIS,\u2019 UAPT.DESROOHER, ON AND AFTER MONDAY.THE 18th May, will leave (weather and circum- snoss permitting) as follows :\u2014\t Lzavk Qokbro.\tLxavk St.Romuald, 6.00 A.M.\t5.15 A M.9.CO A.M.\t8.00 A.M.11.30 A.M.\t10.00 A.M.2.00 P.M.\t1.00 P.M, 4.30 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.6.15 P.M.\t5.30 P.M.SUNDAYS:\t Qckbkc.\tSt.Romuald, 1.30 P.M.\t2 00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t5.30 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t May 16.1855,\tmy9 PLEASURE TRIPS -ON BOARD THE- CCw\u2014am.99 Magnificent Steam Yacht containing easily 250 Passengers.FROVI ICth JULY, 1885, THE \u201cVEGA\u201d will make the following trips, weather and circumstances permitting :\u2014 MONDAY, around the Island of Orleans.1.30 P.M.TUESDAY, Crane Island.9 00 A.M.WEDNESDAY, Berthier.9.00 A.M.THURSDAY, to Crane Island.9.00 A.M.FRIDAY, Berthier.9.00 A.M.SATURDAY, around the Island.LS0 P.M.KT Leaving Point Champlain Wharf.- - OOotm.The Steamer will also leave the Champlain Wharf every Evening, at 8 o\u2019clock, for a Moon-light Excursion round the Harbour, weather and circumstances permitting.On Sunday the Steamer will make an intermediate trip with the Steamer \u201cOrlesns\u201d to the Island.July 9, 18^6.Hii Smer Mil IF YOU WANT ANY KIND » PlMt- NEATLY, CHEAPLY AND QUICKLY, ORDER YOUR WORK AT Till cinilt Jib HlMnl ALLAN LINE.Under contract with the Governmenta of Canada and Newfoundland for the conveyance of Mails.THIS COMPANY\u2019S LINES ARE OOM-poeed of the fôllowing Double-engined, Clyde-built Iron Steamships.They are built in water-tight compartments, are unsurpassed for strength, «peed aad comfort, are fitted up with all the modern improvements that practical experience can suggest, and have mads Til* FASTEST TUI* ON SXOOXD.Vessels.\tTonnaçc.Commanders.NUMIDIAn.6100 Bcfldmg.PARISIAN.,.5400 Capt James Wylie.SARDINIAN.4650 Ll Smith, R NR.POLYNESIAN.4100 Oapt J Ritchie.8ARMATIAN.8600 Capt J Graham.CIRCASSIAN.4000 Capt WRichardson PERUVIAN.8400 Capt H.Wylie.NOVA SCOTIAN.8800 Capt H R Hughes.CASPIAN.82C0\tLt R Barrett, RNB HANOVERIAN.4000 Lt Thomson, RNR CARTHAGINIAN.4600 Capt A MacniooL SIBERIAN.4600\tCapt R P Moore.NORWEGIAN.3531 Capt J G Stephen.HIBERNIAN.8440 Capt John Brown.AUSTRIAN.2700 Oapt J Am bury NESTOR IAN.2700 Capt D J James.PRUSSIAN.8000 Oapt A MoDongaU, SCANDINAVIAN.S0C0 Oapt John Park.BUENOS AYRRAN.ESOO Capt J Soott.CORF AN.4010\tCapt O J Menzies.GRECIAN.S6C0\tCapt OE LeGaUais.MANITOPAN.,.8150 Capt R Carruthera.CANADIAN.26C0\tCapt John Kerr.PHOENICIAN.2800 Oapt D.McKillop.WALDENS JAN.2600 Capt W Dalziel.LUCERNE.2200 Capt W 8 Main.NEW FOUND LANDIS 00 Oapt CMylius.ACADIAN.18; 0 Capt F McGrath The abort eat eon ronto between America d Europe being only ttvo day* 'and to 1 between lanl land.Liverpool, Londonderry, Quebec and Montreal Mail Service.From Liverpool.\tFrom Derry.\tSteamships.\tFrom Quebec.25 Jure.\t26 June.\tSardinian.\t11 July.2 July.\t3 J uly.\tSafmatian.\t18 \u201c 9\t\u201c\t10 \u201c\tKaribian\t\t25\t\u201c 18 \u201c\t17\t««\tPolynesian.\t1 Aug.23\t\u201c\tÎ4 \u201c\tCircassian .\t8 \" SO \u201c\t31\t\"\tSardinian.\t15 \u201c 6 Aug.\t7 Aug.14\t*\u2022\tHakmatian.\t22 \u201c 13\t\u201c\t\tParisian\t\t29 \u201c 20 \u201c\t21 \u201c\tPolynesian.\t5 Sept.27\t\u201c\t28 \u201c\tCircassian.\t12 \u201c 3 Ser t 10 \u201c\t4 Sept 11 \u201c\tSardinian.\t19\t\u201c \t\tSabmatian .\t26 \u201c 17\t\u201c\t18 \u201c\tParisian\t\t3 Oct.24\t\u201c\t25\t\u201c\tPolynesia .4.\t10 \u201c a es o usage from ueboc.Cabin.*.$60.00.$70.00 and $80.60 (according to accommodation.) Intermediate.$80.00 Steerage.At loweatratea Glasgow, Quebec and Montreal Service.From Glasgow.\tSteamships.\tFrom Montreal , on or about.26 Jnne.\tBuvkos Ayrkan .\t1» July.3 July.\tGbkci»n\t\t50\t\u201c 10 \u201c\tScandinavian.\t27\t\u201c 17\t\u201c\tCarthaginian .\t3 Aug.24\t\u201c\tSiberian\t\t10 \u201c 31\t\u201c\tNorwegian.\tIJ \u2022\u2022 7 Aug.\tBuknos Ayrkin.\t24 \u201c 14\t\u201c\tGrecian\t\t31 \u201c 21 \u201c\tCarthaginian.\t7 Sopt.See Lon\u2019d Line Lucerne\t\t\t12 \u2022* London.Plymouth, Quebec and Montreal Service.From London via Plymouth.27 Jane.U July.22 \u201c 29 \u201c 8\tAug.22 \u201c 2 Sept.9\t\u201c Steamsh ips.Canadian.Lgckbnk .Ykstobian ., COBKAN.\t.Canadian .Lcokrxb.JÏMTOB1AN.Cobban.F*om Montreal on or about.18\tJuly.1 Aug.12 \u201c 19\t*\u2022 29\t\" see Glas\u2019w line 28 Sept.30\t\u201c MT \u2019ierths net secured until paid for.Aa experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.Through Bills of Lading granted in Liverpool and at Continental Ports to all Points in Canada and the Western States.A Tender with Passengeis for Liverpool Mail Steamers will leave the Grand Trunk Wharf, Point Levi, at 8 o\u2019clock, and the Napo leon Wharf at 9 o\u2019clock every Saturday morning.For farther part cular apolyto ALLANS, RLE & «X)., July 1', 1S>5.________________A,~^ Grand Trunk Railway Ferry.ON AND AFTER THE 29th JUNE, the Ferry Steamer WILL LEAVE QUEBEC.P.M.1.80 Lightning Express to the West.7-30 Mail to the West LEVIS.A.M.7.00 Mail from the West.P.M.1.45 Lightning Express fions the West 7.00 Mixed from Richmond.tr Intermediate trips for Freight.June 29, 1885.T MD LEVIS FIRM.THE STEAMERS ON THIS FERRY, connecting with the undermentionea Trains, will leave QUEBEC.|\tLEVIS For INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.A.M.7.45\tMail to Halifax.8.00 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.1.45\tMail to R.du Loup.6.00 Accommodation to R-du Loup.On Saturdays Only.P M 2*.00 English Mail to Rimouski.For QUEBEC CENTRA).RAILWAY A.M.5.80 Accommodation from R.du Loup P.Lff.1.45\tMail from R.do Loup.7.45\tE x pr ess from Halifax.P.M.1.45 Express to Sherbrooke.2.30 Mixed to St.J oeeph.June 29 1885.A.M.10.00 Mixed from St.Joseph.P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.DOMINION Sity Fill Life Association THE CHEAPEST ! THE SAFEST ! THE BEST Si STEM OF LIKE IN3UR ANCE EVER DEVISED 1 INSllRAKCL IS PVREL YMIJTI1AL, BUT TH* BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED BY A Responsible Stock Company as Trustee.ALL POLICIES INDISPUTABLE AFTER 3 YEARS.Full Dominion Depovit.A Dominion License.Official Inspection.Adtisoby Board : J.B.FORSYTH, -sq.,\t| y.VALLIEBE, Eiq., W.N.CAMPBELL, Leq,.| J.AUGER, Ee^.El.U.AuENT* 83, St, Peter Street octSOLm DOMINION LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.Running in connection with tho Brand Irani Railway of Canada, Tons.Ton».VANCOUVER 5.700 | BROOKLYN.4,V 0 OREGON.3,850 , SARNIA.3,8:0 MONTREAL.8,284 ONTARIO.8,176 TEXAS.2,700 MISSISSIPPI .2,680 TORONTO.DOMINION., 3,170 QUEBEC ~.X7CU SAILING FROM QUEBEC EVERY SATURDAY, for LIVERPOOL d wt : andfrrm LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY for QUEBEC, rta BELFAST.SAILING FROM.QUX2XC : Montreal.Saturday, 18th Ju\u2019r.Missibbiph.Saturday, 25th JoL.Brooklyn.Saturday, 1st Au^ Quebec.Thursday, 6th Aug.\u2022Sarnia.Saturday, 8th Aug.\u2022Oregon.Saturday, 15th Aug.Toronto.Saturday, 22nd Aul.*Th»e Steamer* have Saloon, State-r 'm t, Music-Room, Six oking-Room, amidshii ¦ wbe * but little motion is felt, and carry n.ithtr Cattle nor Sheep.R^TZS OF PAS8AGR : Quebec te Liverpool, $50 to $60 ; Kr urr, 190 to $120, according to Berth and accuomi -dation.Intermediate, $30.Steerage at Lt well Rates.A competent Doctor and Stewardess cr med on all Steamers.Prepaid Steerage Tickets issued at the 1 -west raves.BRISTOL SERVICE.Dates of Sailing from Montres 11 Tbxab.I7tb July.I Dominion.81st Ar*.Ontario.14th Aug.| , Through Ticket ran be bad at all the urin-cipal Grand Trunk Railway Ticket Offu êa in Canada, and through Bilhcf Lading are granted to and from all parts Canada.Tj>i^cr 1Cr,ei?ht or PaMa* »Pply in Liverpool to Flinn, Main & Montgomery ; in London, to Grade A Hunter.96, Leadenball at.; ct all 'Jrand Trunk Railway Offices ; or to DAVID TOFRANGE & CO., Exchange Court Mont\u2019 real, aid WM.M.MACPHERSON, 75, Dalhodbi* Street Qnebe July 18, 1885.\t^ CUNARD LINE.sggæsri .March 14, NOTICE.LANE ROUTE TIE IE Cunard Steamship Compaur.LirjNîd.\t\u2018 ETWEEN NEW YOPK and LIVE?POOL, calling at Ct liX HARBOR, B From Pier 40 N.R.,Ncn York.Bothnia.Saturday, 18th\tJuly Aurauia.Saturday.25th\tJuly Etruria.Saturday, } at Aug Servi».Saturday, 8th\tAug Uallia.Saturday, 15th\tAug Aurania.Saturday, 22nd\tAng Etruria.Saturday,\t29th\t/iug Servi».Saturday, 1th\tSett RATES OF PASSAGE : Cabin, $80, $60 and $ 09 at c; rding to accona modatioa Steerage at very low rates Steerage ticket» from Liverpool and Queenstown atd all other parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Pelfaet, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and ether porta on the Continent, and for Mediterrantan v-cire.For freight and passage apply at the Com.pony\u2019s Office, No.4, Bowling Green.VERNON H.BROWN à CO., 4 rent*.July 15,18*5.Saguenay fioyal Mail Line 1885.f\t1885 1 4 OP* \" Steamers to the Saguenay TADOVSAC, CACOUNA, riviere:diiloup and .MURRAY\u2019 _____\tBAY /COMMENCING ON THE 23rd INSTANT the well-known first-class Steamers \u201cST.LAWRENCE\u201d AND \u201cUNIO?\u201d Wmieave the St.Andrew\u2019s Wharf as follows TOISDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7.30 A.M., the St.Laww >ce,\" for Cbiooutimi and H« Ha! Bay, calling at Baie St.PauL Rbmle meats, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup and Tadousac.\u201e WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 7.30, A.M., the \u201cUnion,\u201d for Chicoutimi and Ha 1 Ha ! Bay, calling at Baie St.Psul, Ut aux CoudrA, Eboukments.Murray Bay, Bivian du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St.Jean.U®wvirig Riviere du Loup :\u2014For thsSagui nay at 5.0CF.M.same daV; and for Qucbsi Wednesday», Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.01 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, at the Office of the ct.Lawfkkoi Stram Navigation Company, 3t Ardijw\u2019i Wharf, and on board of the Steamer.A.GABO UR Y.\tSectetai j.JnneS.1885.FOR SALE, fJlHE SIDE-WHEEL TOW-BOATS Ranger, length 158 ft., Cylinder 88 in.x Powerful, \u201c\t188\t\u201c\t\u201c\t40 in\tx Helen, \u201c\t120\t\u2022\u2022\t\u201c\tSO S Ï Hero, \"\t140\t\u201c\t\u201c\t40 in.\tx St.Andrew, \u201c\t189\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022\t45 in\t* Eclipse, \u201c\t136\t\u201c\t«\t34 in.\u2019\tx St.Charles, *\u2022\t110\t\u201c\t\u2022*\t3D in x Scotchman, \u201c\t105\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2018\t30 in'\t* Gatineau, \u201c\t118 \u201c (Composite) Screw Tug Shannon, length 74 ft.Cvl 26 m.x 26 in\t* Passenger Stcamtr Bienvenue.2 Cylindeis 26 in.x 6 ft \u2014 AND \u2014 Ten tow pressure Engines, with Cylird 26 m.te 40 in.diameter.The whole, or any of the above, wi b> cheap.\t\u2019 For farther information apply to thi Lawrence Steam Navigation Company.AJ GABOURY June 1,188b.\tSecrets PATENTS 7444 xHR MORNING CHBONICLT, FKIDAT.JULY 17.1885.ADVERTISEMENTS.the flereia tho U8t* and every TT\tman in the Dominion who haa engaged in Wkzklt Chsokicut.Unreserved Sale of Liverpool Salt This Morning, at Levis\u2014A J Maxham à Co.Notice to Contractors\u2014A Gobe 1.Lymau\u2019a ConcentrateJ Extract of Coffse.Notice\u2014J Greaves Ciapham.Notice\u2014W Pelletier.Dr J Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne.Bobber Coats, Ac-.John Darlington.French Serges\u2014L A Bergevin.Sea Side Requisites !\u2014G Seifert.Summer Fashions\u2014Simons & Fonlds.For Sale or to Let\u2014.John Hearn.Cheap Dry Goods\u2014Behan Brothers.Per Seaside and Country\u2014Roderick McLeod.To Anglers and Others\u2014\tDo.active politics, and held office, must have drawn similar sums from the Treasury for his services :\u2014 As Attorney and Solicitor- General .As Member House Assembly As Solicitor Land Purchase Act.As Counsel for the Crown (Local) .As Counsel Halifax Commis- sion.15,000\t00 As Dominion Law Agent for üve years.20,000\t00 As Member of Commons for three years.4,000\t00 Sundry from Local Government.72\t25 TZHCIE Will be ready THIS DAY, (Friday,) at NOON.It will contain the Official Reports of the Fights at Batoche, Fish Creek and Cut Knife Creek ; Arrival of H.M.S \u2018 Northampton\u201d ; Dominion Parliament ; Medicinal Cod Oil Changes in the Tariff ; News from the Banks ; the Short Line ; Granc Kermesse at the Skating Rink Our Chess Column ; Sporting News ; Editorial Matter ; Loca Shipping and Telegraphic News Price, Five Cents.For sale at This Office, and at all the News Depots.July 17,1M5.LYMAN\u2019S 4,214 44 1,311 00 5,718 42 303 90 350.680 01 Such warfare as the above is idiotic in the extreme.FOR THE SEASIDE, FOR PICNICKING, FOR CAMPING OUT, FOR TRAVELLING, FOR STAYING AT HOME.ON THE EVE OF ANOTHER CRISIS.Lord Randolph Churchill announced in the House of Commons the other day, that the Government had heard of the reported Russian advance in Afghanistan.A repetition of the Penjdeh affair is not possible.Lord Salisbury stands mitted to a vigorous foreign policy, and if he is but firm enough, Russia must either retire from the position she has assumed, or fight.The change of,Govcrnment has not prevented the continued equipment of men and ships.This has been going on ever since the Komaroff episode, and if Russia has advantaged by the delay, we may be sure, Great Britain has profited equally well The fact is, Britain was not prepared for war, a few months ago.She is ready now, and the least movement of an aggressive character on the part Russia would be the signal for a declaration from the British\tauthorities.\tThe new Government is es- sentially jingo, in its composition.In a few days, at the farthest, we will see how sincere ha^w been the protestations of Salisbury, Churchill and Iddesleiuh.Yesterday our correspcndents telegraphed us that the Government had sent a despatch to the British Ambassador at St.Petersburg respecting this late movement of the Russians at Zulfikar.As a consequence of the advance, the Afghans have invited the British Commissioners to pre-ceed to Herat for the purpose of directing defensive measures.The London Stock Market has been visibly agitated by the rumours in circulation, and certain affected securities have dropped in value.W ar with Rus-na is still among the possibilities, and the news of the next few days will be awaited with feverish interest.been introduced by Hon.Mr.McLelm : Sub-section seventy-eight of the twenty-ninth section of the Act of the Legislature of the late Province of Canada, passed in the twenty-ninth of Her Majesty s reign, and intituled : \u2018\u2018An act to amend and consolidate the provisions contained in the Acts and Ordinances relating to the incorporation of and the supply of water in the city of Quebec,\" is hereby repealed with any by-law lawfully made under it ; except only as respects any offence against any such by-law, committed before the passing of this Act, or any penalty incurred for such offence :\u2014 And the Quebec Harbour Commissioners, in whom the powers of the late Trinity House of Quebec, for the security and facility of tho navigation of the River St.Lawrence, from the Basin of Portneuf downwards, are now vested, may use, or authorize the using by others, under their direction, of such means, as they may think proper, for preventing or removing obstructions to the navigation of the said river within the limita of the harbor of Quebec.The Railway Excaralon Party.The ladies and gentlemen composing the railway excursionists from New York, and whose names were given in yesterday\u2019s Chronicle, \u2022spent the day yesterday in doing the sights ot the city, the harbor and the surrounding neighborhood.They drove to Mont-morenci Falla in the morning, and in the afternoon went on a trip around the harbor in the steam yacht \u201c Dolphin.\u201d Subsequently they drove out to Spencer Wood, to call by appointment on His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor.The party seem delighted with their visit to Quebec, and charmed with the beautiful scenery of the harbor and surrounding conntry.They leave to-day by the Quebec Central Railway on their return trip.THE EEBEUM Arrival of Kiel\u2019s Kegina.fonnsel at THA'IU INTERVIEW WITH THEIR CLIENT.RIEL\u2019S SANGUINE EXPECTATIONS.The Panel from which the Jury will be selected.APPLICATION to be made A CHANGE OF VENUE.FOR MOVEMENTS OF THE RETURNING TROOPS.Personals.Mr.J.P.Whalen, of the Montreal Po»l, arrived in town yesterday and has registered at the St.Louis Hotel.Mr.W.R.Callaway, District Passenger Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto, passed through the city yesterday with his family, for the seaside.Mr.Davis, Manager of ihe North Shore Railway, is is town.Hon.Mr.Mercier, leader of the Provincial of Opposition, is speodiog a few days in Quebec peoding the departure of the steamer \u201c Po-lino\u201d for Newfouhdland, to which he intends to pay a short visit.Yesterday, the honorable gentleman, with his brother-in-law, Mr.Paul de Cazes, Dr.Fontaine, of Spencer, Mass., and Mr.R.E.Fontaine.Warden of the County of St.Hyacinthe, paid a number of visits in town.LYMAN'S FLUID COFFEE THE GREAT CONVEXIEXCE AND LUXURY OF THE DAY.Rich and Full Flavoursd.Wholesome, Stimulating, Easy of Use, Economical, The General Favourite, No Cheap Substitute of Peas.Wheat, or Barley, but Genuine Mocha and Old Government Java.For sale by Grocers and Druggists in lb.Bottles, Trial Size, 5 cents.July 17,1»85.________octl4-tf USTOTIOIE- PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of the late C.E.ALLEN, Esq., are requested to present their accounts without delay, dulv attested, to the undersigned ; and those indebted to the Batata are required to make immediate payment.Quebec, 16th July, 1385.* J.GREAVES CLAPHAM, N.P., Executor.July 17, 1835.___________ jSTOTICIE- THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES Notice that he will not fee responsible for any debts contracted in his name, without a written order signed by himself.W.PELLETIER, Agent, Manicouagan.July 17.1835.CP Notice to Contractors.SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESSED TO the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender fer Goal Public Buildings,\u201d will be received until MONDAY.10th AUGUST next, for Coal supply for all or any of the Dominion Public BmidiaoK\t\u201e Specification, form of tender and a.l necessary information can bo obtained at this Department on and atter Monday, the 13th instant.Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied and signed with their actual signatures.\t., , Each Tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to live per cent, of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called on to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for.If the Tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned Th# Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, \u2022\tA.GOBEIL, Secretary.Department of Public Works, ) Ottawa.] 3th July, 1885.J July 17,188\\C ASK YOUR GROCER -FOR- April 38, 1885.Fm p ÇUflSËC.FRIHÏ, JIM 17.1885.STUPIDITY RUN MAD.The other day the Charlottetown, #P.E.I., Herald published a list of the amounts paid tf* Mr.L.H.Davies, M.P., by the Island and Canada for his public services since tho year 1873.Thesum total wasabout $50,000.We must protest against such journalism as this.It is disgraceful to an honorable profession.It would not be difficult to print similar lists embracing every public man who lias sat in Parliament since this country has ha4 a Repre-sentative Chamber.Mr.Davies is a gentleman in every sense of the word.He haa served his constituency faithfully and well.In politics he is a Liberal, but that fact does not prevent us from protesting against tfce guerilla style of warfare indulged in by the Herald.How would it do to say that Mr.Mackenzie in four years got $32,000 and Sir John Macdonald in five years $40,000 of the people\u2019s money i It is to be presumed that their services were worth the amount these gentlemen received.\tThe fact is, the party papers are running thing8 in a very low and vulgar fashion, and\tit rather strikes\tus that the editors of these sheets have but a poor opinion of the intelligence of their readers when they will stoop to such petty flings at an opponent.It is a gam a at which both sides can play.\u2022 The Herald, how-«yer, is * stupid journal, or it never would have resorted to such a line of argument* What surprises us, in this connection, is attitude assumed by the Ottawa Oiftssn.That newspaper reproduces the Charlottetown Herald* remarks with approval We had expected better things ml BRADLAUGH.London newspapers received yesterday by the \u201cBothnia,\u201d contain the following advert:sement :\u2014 To the People of Enuland.\u2014You will shortly have this question put to you \u2014Shall Atheists legislate for you?Shall they be allowed to blaspheme God in your Parliament?That is, Are you for Christ or against him ?On your answer will depend the future of the Empire.Great, glorious, and wonderful as it is now, built up by God Himself, as \u201cthe shield of our help, and tho sword of our excellency or, shattered to pieces as it will be, by Revolution, War, and Pestilence, if God be mocked.Will you crucify the Son of God afresh, and put Him to an open shame ?»\u2018Tt is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.For our God is a consuming fire.\u2019 Read, if you doubt this, Deut.xxviii., xxxii.; 2 Cor.vi.; Heb.x.; 2 Peter ii.(127.) This is, of course, aimed at Charles Bradlaugh,, the Atheist member-elect of the House of Commons for Northampton.Bradlaugh has been elected by his constituency three times, and as often has been refused his seat in Parliament\" The first time he made his appearance before the Clerk of the House, he declined to take the member\u2019s oath, on the ground that he did not consider the oath binding on his conscience.He had no belief in a supreme being, and his mind was fully made up that an oath, as an oath, had no binding force.He was rejected, went back to his electors, and was re-elected by them to the seat.On the 11th of February, 1884, he decided to take the obligation, and we be* lieve, he did manage in a surreptitious way, to subscribe to the oath.An action was immediately begun against him under the parliamentary oaths act of 1868, Ho recover tho penalty of £500 for having sat and voted without the taking of tho oath.The case went against .Bradlaugh.His counsel then moved for a new trial on the merits of the case.Lords Justices Cotton and Lindley have just rendered another verdict against him.They hold in effect, that even if Bradlaugh took the oath as a formality, he could not, in the nature of things, take it as an oath.The Master of the Rolls regards it as clear to his mind, \u201cthat, whatever he may say or do, if his mind was in that state, by the law of England he has not taken an oath, and that is what the law requires.\u201d Mr.Bradlaugh is again thrust out by this decision.Pharmaceatlcal Association.The Council of the Pharmaceutical Asso elation of tne Province of Quebec has elected its officers ns follows :\u2014 President\u2014Mr.Ed.Giroux, Sr., Quebec 1st Vice-President\u2014Mr.J.D.L.Ambrosse, Montreal.2od Vice-President\u2014 Mr.S.Lachance, Montreal.Treasurer\u2014Mr.A.Manson, Montreal.Asrietant-Treasurer and Registrar\u2014Mr.Wm.Ahern, Moutresl.general board of examiners.Mr.P.Mathie, Quebec.Mr.Ed.Giroux, Sr., \u2022* Mr.H.R.Gray, Montreal.Mr.H.F.J action,\t\u201c Mr.J.D.L.Ambrosse, \u201c Mr.A.Manson,\t\u201c Mr.Wm.Ahern,\t\u201c Mr.Wm.Ahern, Secretary of Board.Preliminary Examiners for Montreal\u2014Mr.S.Lachance, Mr.C.J.Covernton, and Mr.Wm.Ahern.Preliminary Examiners for Quebec\u2014Mr Ed.Giroux, Sr., Mr.P.Mathie, and Mr.R McLeod.NOTES AND NEWS.Exploration of the Golf of 8t.Lawrence.Mr.Henry Allan, of New York, Mr.St.Cyr, ex-M.P.P., who was charged by the Government to accompany Mr.Allan, and Messrs.Bender and Lortie, have returned from an exploration of the Golf of St.Lawrence, having gone as far as the Straits of Belle Isle.Mr.Allan is president of a company which proposes to prosecute the fisheries on a very large scale.The gentlemen in question were enchanted with their trip and the observations they were enabled to make, and believe that the fisheries of the Gulf will produce a very gratifying result.It is their intention to commence operations next spring, with the seal fisheries.by Military College Examinations.At Kinvaton, the first, fourth and sixth places were seenrod by Montreal boys studying at Lincoln College, Sorel.When it is remembered that the competitors come from every Province of the Dominion, the Province of Quebec is to be congratulated on the extremely creditable positions taken by its boys.Sir.W.A.H.Kerr, first on the list, and a son of Mr.Kerr, Q.C., of Montreal, was over 1,000 marks ahead of the second candidate.Mr.G, H.Baker came fourth, Mr.B.McLellan was sixth, Mr.W.H.Rose fifteenth, and Mr.E.A.Whitehead came out twenty-second.This speaks well for Lincoln College, and we heartily congratulate the faculty of that institution, as well as the young men who have done so well.Reception of the ninth Battalion.It has been decided by the Committee of Reception for the Ninth Battalion that the solemn Te Deum on the arrival of the 9th will be chanted in St.Roch\u2019s Church.If the battalion arrives by boat, the streets through which it will pass will be St.Peter, St.Paul and St.Joseph to St.Roch\u2019s Church.After the Te Deum, the procession will march by Church, DesFosses, Crown, Belair, Dorchester, St.Valier, Cote d'Abraham, d\u2019You-ville, St.John, Fabrique, Buade, Fort and St.Louis streets to the Arsenal.The various Snow-Shoe Clnbs, the Union Commerciale and other clubs are invited to escort the battalion.The desire that the 9th should arrive about 7 p.m.has been expressed by telegraph to Col.Amyot.If the reception takes places at night, the different clubs will be requested to carry totches.The order in which the different societies taking part in the procession will be placed is as follows Fire Brigade, Band of Music, Reception Committee, Papal Zouaves, Snow-Shoe Clubs, representatives of other battalions, the flag of the 9th, the 9ch Battalion, citizens, etc.Terrible Accident on the Elver.THE STEAMER \"QUEBEO\u201d RUNS DOWN A SMALL BOAT.\t' The passengers and crew of the steamer \u2022 Quebec,\u201d which arrived herefrom Montreal yesterday morning, report a terrible accident on the river, which occurred shortly before midnight on Wednesday.The steamer was only a few miles below Sjrel, and near the westerly end of Lake St.Peter, when she ran into a small white open boat, cutting it com pletely through.The boat was only observed shortly before the accident, and tnc engine of the steamer were at once reversed, but too late to prevent a collision.Two human beings were fteen in the water running astern of the \u201cQuebec,\u2019\u2019immediately after the collision, and cries were heard from them, such as \u201cFor God\u2019s sake save us, hurry up Boats were at once lowered, but all search for the unfortunates proved unavailing, and both must have found a watery grave.Whether there were more than two occupants in the boat when struck, those on board the steamer are unable to say.Nothing has yet been aacer tained as to the identity of the deceased small bag was picked up, however, on the water, containing a pair of new boots, a black shawl, other articles of clothing and some fresh provisions.The passengers on board the \u201cQuebec\u201d are loud in their praises of Chief Steward Laoombe for the activity he displayed in attempting to rescue the drown ing men.Press Excursion As already announced, the departure of the members of the Associated Press of the Province cf Quebec will take place on the 21st August, at 7.45 a.ra., from Quebec.The excursionists will take the Intercolo niai half an hoar later at Levis.They will arrive that night at Dalhousie, where they will sleep.The following is the programme which will then be followed :\u2014 22nd, Saturday\u2014Leave Dalhousie steamer at 5 a.m.22nd, Saturday\u2014Towards 10p.m.arrive at Gaspe.23rd, Sunday\u2014Stay at Gaspe 24th, Monday\u2014Arrive at Dalhousie during the evening.25th, Tuesday\u2014Leave Dalhousie at 7.45 a.hi.25th, Tuesday\u2014Reach Quebec at 7.40 p.m During this trip, the members of the press will see Gaspe ani its splendid basin, Perce Cape Cove and Grand River, three of the oldest and most celebrated fishing places Paspebiac, where the famous Rubin bouse is established and the summer residence of ex Lieutenant-Governor Robitaille ; the coquet tish village of New Carlisle, audCarleton with its enchantiugsite.Mr.Julien Chabot, Manager of the St Lawrence Navigation Co., has kindly reduced the price of the passage on the steamer plying between tho Bay des Chaleurs ports to the trifiing sum ot $4 for both going aud return ing.In addition to this, the excursionists will have to pay 50 cents for their meals and for their beds.The whole trip will cost each member only some $12.Ladies, of oourse, may take part in the ex cursion if they wish on the same terms as the members of the press.Another Lynatn Case.Proceedings have to-day been instituted on behalf of a poor creature confined in Longue Pointe Asylum, which may prove to be as iuteresting and startling as the Lynam cause celebre.The unfortunate inmate who cow seeks to be released from confinement is woman named Mary Power, who, a namber nf years ago, came to this conntry from Yoogbafl, Ireland, bhe is well off, having in her own right property and bank stocks to the value of $30,000, which is administered by a curator residing in this city.Five years ago she was confined to Longue Pointe at the request of hsr sou and a\u2019curator appointed to the estate.Ae soon as her relatives in Ireland heard of her confinement one of her sisters was immediately despatched Canada, and upon visiting the unfortunate woman, although the sisters had not seen each other for over twenty years, the pre tended lunatic at once recognized her rela live, saying, \u201cOh, Helen, how thankful am you are come ; get me out ot here, I am not insane.\u201d The sister was not long in set ting about to free her.The services of Dr Lanctot were obtained, and a medical ex amination took place, when Dr.Lanotot opinion that the woman was not a fit person to be confined in the asylum was corroborated by Ôr.Perrault, the resident physician, who it will be remembered, gave such important and unprejudiced evidence in the Lynam case.It is understood that Dr.Howard, the visiting physician, is also of the same opinion to that any opposition to her release will be difficult.Toe petition for her release was presented to Mr.Justice Jetté yesterday and the writ was ordered to issue immediate ly, returnable on Friday.To-day service was made upon the Lady Superioress, Sister Tuerese, through Messrs.Downie and Lane tot, acting for the interdict and her sister.Thanks to the revelations in the Lynam case, which exposed the disgraceful delay before any unfortunate can be released should interested parties contest, the new act of last session simplifies the proceedings very materially,*and the attorneys for the peti tioner believe that before ten days hav elapsed, she will be free.Opposition is autl cipated on the part of the curator, Mr Benjamin Clement.\u2014Montreal Star of Wed nesday.of River Navigation In the Harbor of Quebec.NKW LEGISLATION.The following bill, entitled \u201cAn act for faciliUting navigation of the River St.I^iw rence, in and near the harbor of Quebec, \u201d has Evening dresses, if very rich, are brocade and beaded tulle or lace ; or of vel vet or plush lace.The brocade or velvet forms the long train and low-neoked corsage the tulle or lace forming the tablier.No berthes or sleeves are worn, especially if the corsage is velvet.Indeed, velvet bodices are entirely plain and untrimmed, lacing at the back.(Special to the Mominq Chronicle.) Montreal, July 16\u2014A Star special from Regina says :\u2014Messrs.Lemieux, Grcenshieldj and Fitzpatrick, Riel\u2019s counsel, so far are anything but favorably impressed with Regina.They reached here at three o\u2019clock in the morning, during a drenching rainstorm.Proceeding to the rpj10 Palmer House under the guidance of their fellow traveller, Sheriff Chapleau, they, were chagrined to fine all the accommodation taken up.There was no alternative and arm-in-arm the quartette in the darkness traversed the mud-covered streets to the Court House, on the floor of which they found a bed till dawn.They have since secured quarters at the Palmer House.The eminent legal gentlemen have lost no time and at an early hour the three counsel visited Riel.The latter was almost overcome when they entered his presence, and in a voice choked with emotion he expressed his gratitude for the generosity and unforgetfulness of his friends in the East.He said it was pleasant to observe that each gentleman was of a representative nationality, and he declared he was no longer dubious of the result of the trial.On adjourning to another ap partment, the prisoner declined to walk in advance, explaining that he believed in showing deference to nhat he termed his superiors.He conversed at length on the subject connected with the trial and gave explanations which his counsel hope to turn to great advantage before Judge Richardson.Riel declared his firm belief that his conduct would be vindicated.He said he had been working for fifteen years in a just and humane cause and had got into his present position while endeavoring to gain the rights of the oppressed half breeds.On the subject of religion, he was greatly disposed to speak.He said that the Deity had exerted a special pro tection over him and he was confident that he was destined to occupy the greatest position in the Dominion.Riel also scouted at the idea of ever returning to the United States when he gained his liberty.Before the interview concluded he said that he did not want his trial conducted on a party basis, but desired judgment on his merits.The prisoner com plained that his health was anything but good, owing to the rigors of prison discipline.His counsel will probably plead a general denial of the charges supposed to be expressed in the indictment, arguing various grounds of defence, which will be announced later.The jury panel from which the jury in Riel\u2019s case will be selected consists of thirty-six, composed of thirty farmers, four merchants, one hotel-keeper and one contractor.Tho list is as follows :\u2014Joseph Sheppard,Thos.Gordon, Wm.D.Perley, Oliver Shane, Francis Cohstovo, Peel Doon, Thos.Hourd, B.Limoges, Hy.Painter, Walter Merrifield, John T.Fratiinifham, Geo.Anderson, Thos.Bull, A.E.Tregent, John McIntyre, John McCallum, D.Woodward, W.O.Brooks, Jas.Watson, James Strang, Ed.Evatt, Thos.Rogers, Michael Sullivan, Peter McCallum, Malcolm A.McLean, Wilton Passy, Adam Auld, Arthur Me Asher, Donald Gunn, William Boo-ley, E.G.Brooks, Owen Strickland, Robert O.Rigby, Henry T.Whittaker, Thos.Wright aud John B.Davis.No reprieve for Connors haa been received.The murderer will be hanged on Friday morning.(His counsel, Mr.Johnstone, in view of his strvuge conduct, has asked several local physicians to enquire into the prisoner\u2019s mental condition.A Jewish Rabbi who came from Winnipeg to give the last consolation met with poor success.As soon as the subject of the murder was broached the condemned acted like a madman and seized his shackles in a threatening manner.Connors protests his innocence ; his beloved has arrived to comfort his last hours.A private letter received hero from J.N.Greenshields, one of Kiel\u2019s counsel, today, states that the three counsel are convinced that in order to obtain an impartial trial a change of venu will be necessary.This will be applied for immediately.Ottawa, July 16\u2014The Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards will entertain the Sharpshooters to a banquet on their return.A telegram from one of the Sharp-shooters, wjio reached Winnipeg last night, states that they expect to be home on Wednesday.A deputation of ladies headed by Mrs.Perley visited the Mayor\u2019s office today and asked to be allowed to take part in the welcome to the returning volunteers.They will present the corps with a silk tiag, enscribed \u201cOttawa Sharpshooters, from the ladies of Ottawa\u201d 1885, Cut Knife Creek, N.W.T.\u201d Toronto, Ont., 16\u2014Active preparations are being made for the reception of the troops.The public buildings along the route are being decorated, and private citizens are also decorating their buildings.A large platform is being erected in front of the City Hall for 600 school girls, who will welcome the troops with patriotic songs.The Mayor has received a letter from Captain Ludgate, of the Salvation Army, Hamilton, offering to send a contingent of the army to join in the welcome to the troops.He has also received a despatch from St.Catherines, that if 36 hours\u2019 notice be given 1,000 visitors would come from that city.Corporal Pouliot and Private Wilson, of the 65th Battalion, arrived here this afternoon from Owen Sound, in charge of the bodies of Privates Osgoode and Rogers, Ottawa Foot Guards, and Sergt.Yali-quette, 65th.They went through to-night to their destination.Winnipeg, Man., July 15\u2014Tho troops under General Middleton, the Queen\u2019s Own and Royal Grenadiers, of Toronto, the 65th Battalion of Montreal, the Midlands and the 90th and 92nd of Winnipeg, reached Selkirk at 10 a.m.to-day, and were met at the wharf by Mayor Col-cleugh, who presented .General Middleton with an address of welcome, to which he responded, paying a high eulogiura upon the troops under his command.Lieut.\u2022 Governor Aikens aud Mrs.Aikens, Mrs.Middleton, Misses Aikens, Hon.Messrs.Norquay and Brown, of the Manitoba Government, and other leading citizens of Winnipeg met the troops.A splendid collation was then served to the men under the trees on the river bank, the Selkirk ladies officiating.Selkirk citizens proved themselves generous and warmhearted hosts.A special train wilh Gen.Middleton aud his staff and others left for Winnipeg at 1.45 p.m., and arrived here at 2 p.m.The General was escorted to Government House by the Halifax Battalion headed by the bugle band of the Montreal Garrison Artillery and the 9th Battalion of Quebec.The troops embarked at 5.30 for Winnipeg, and will reach tho city at 7.30 p.m.The Midland and 65th Battalion have gone home from Selkirk, via Port Arthur.All the others came to Winnipeg.Tho York Rangers and Sim-coe Foresters Battalion and the Governor General\u2019s Body Guard under Colonel Denison reached the city by rail from the West just as General Middleton arrived from Selkirk.There are at least 15,000 people now on Main street awaiting the arrival of the troops, and the demonstration promises to be the most .enthusiastic ever held iu Winnipeg.The city is illuminated to-night.On the civic holiday to-u orrow there will be a review of all the troops by General Middleton at 10 a.m., a torchlight procession, civic and military, in the evening, with bonfires, fireworks and general rejoicing by the citizens.tif4 John Street Railway.( To the Editor of the Mominq Chronicle.) Mr.Editor,\u2014May I be permitted to enquire through your columns why the shareholders of the above Company have received no dividend since the Company's inception.There is at present in this Company and in other joint stock concerns and banks in Quebec, far too much unproductive capital for the good of the community.If no return is is to be had for our money, why should we not be refunded the amount ot our stock and the Company wound up.At present it is not the shareholders who profit by their stock.Yours truly, A Shareholder.Quebec, July 16th, 1885.[Note\u2014A representative of the Chronicle has made eaquiries at the office of the Company, and has been informed that its earnings Would have permitted long ere this, tha payment of dividends had they sot been appropriated to the purchase of new rolling stock, and particularly of omnibuses for the routes outside of the city.It is said that these now compose a fine, paying line, which gives promise of an early dividend.Our informant says that a dividend will probably be declared in October or November next, and that stock is now being purchased by one of the directors.- Editor M.C ] -I3ST- Lais\u2019Misses\u2019&Cita\u2019s Jerseys.How to Freveut Cholera.Threatened Epidemic the Subject of a Sermon by the Rev.Mr.Batchelor.WE AKE SHOWING A VERY LARGE and well assorted Stock of High Class Dry Goods suitable for the present \u2022eason, and as our Business is conducted upon STRICTLY CIS» USMHCi St.John Street, Upper Town, and Soua- le-Fort Street, Lower Town.>J1Q GiTTIELBZEO Pniii Bmiiin sttiiif, \u2022fi ST.JOHN STREET\u201433.$15,000.The health and the weather\u2014who can estimate the many cubic feet of air that have been utilized in remarks concerning them ?\u201d This query was tho opening sentence of the Rev.George Batchelor\u2019s sermon on \u201cHow to Prevent Cholera,\" at the Unity Church.He followed the interrogatory with a few remarks relating to the antiquity of the inquiry aa an indication that much depended on the state of the health as well as the condition of the weather.The appearance of a cloud in the eastern horizon\u2014tho reported pestilence, he said, made it highly proper to propound the biblical question, the text of hia sermon\u2014\u201cand how art thou in health, brother ?\u201d He deprecated any attempt to alarm the people by exprès aions calculated to create the impression that the cholera was sure to visit this country the present season, but the ap pearauce of the pestilence in other lands made it proper to examine and make public the best means of preventing its attack.\u201cIf it does come,\u201d said he, \u201cit will attack the ill-fed, the intemperate, the disobedient, the people weakened by dissipation or fear.Other things being equal it will leave the strong, the obedient and the healthy.The first injunction is : Be not afraid.A cheerful man is protected against epidemics by the mere fact that he does not permit himself to fear an attack of the prevailing disease.I need not tell you to obey all the sanitary laws.Not only to make your houses and homes clean, but also 'make them cheerful.Cheerfulness is a health-giver.The man who strives for pleasure is not happy, while exhausting pleasures are more deleterious than wearying toil.Next to an obedience to the ordinances of the board of health I would recommend the closing of all business houses on Saturday afternoons, the spending of Saturdays in such a way that there will be no Sunday morning headaches, and the spending of Sundays so that there will be no Monday lassitude.Inordinate pleasure kills more people than cholera or any other epidemic.Another health-giver is a good conscience.The conscience, burdened with evil, anticipated or accomplished, is a disorganizing element to happiness and to health.\u201d In conclusion,, the preacher said that no community could hope to escape, or deserved to escape a pestilence that was not mindful of the suffering of the poor, as a single case made its spreading possible and therefore required consideration of all classes.The divine law as revealed to man iu his pleasures and the sufferings of the poor was, in the opinion of the Rev.Mr.Batchelor, the best guide to prevent pestilences of every character and desert p-tion.\u2014 N.Y.Time*.principles, everything will be found at the.most moderate prices.In addition to the very low prices prevailing since the change in onr business we are offering our former stock at large reductions and it will be found well worthy of inspection.LADIES\u2019 JERSEYS.\u2014Fine Cashmeu», in Navy, B1 >ck, S4hl and Grenat $2.00 for $1.60.Braided Jerseys m Navy, Black, Seal and ijrenut only $2.50.Coloured Cashmere Jerseys, as Seal with Cardinal Vest, Black with Cardinal Vest aud Navy with Cardinal' Vest only $2.75.Ladies\u2019 Jerseys with Colored Vests and braided besides, $3.50.Fine Black Jerseys braided and pleated behind, only $3 00.MISSES\u2019 JERSEYS.\u2014In Navy and Black Cashmere, $1.60 and $1.70.JERSEYS are very fashionable and much worn with Print, Sateon and other light dresses.BOY\u2019S JERSEYS.-Only 68c, 7*0., 88c., and $1.15.Man-o\u2019-War Jerseys (extra quality) $1.95 and $2.10.Boy's Knickers to match Jerseys 72c., 82c., $1.05 and $1.33.Piue Cashmere Jersey and Pants at $1.92 and $2.17 for suit complete.Sailor Suits (line quality) trimmed White aad with whistle, complete.$4 25.Children\u2019s Navy Cashmere Dresses, pleated, trimmed gold, $4 00 for $3.30.A few Navy and Cardinal pleated Cashmere Dresses from last season $3.35 for $1 63, only 2 sizes in stock.WHITE SKIRTS, plain tucks, trade from Horrockses\u2019 Cotton only 40c.Pleated White Skirts (tine Cotton) only 60c., these are exceed ingly cheap and were bought much under the manufacturer\u2019s price.Fine Embroidered White Skirts only 96c.Very rich Embroidered White Skirts, $1.85.Children\u2019s unbleached Knitted Cotton Skirts, only 12o., only one size left.WHITE MATE RIAL.-For Dresses, In Lawn, at 12c., 15c.and 23c.Sate n Stripe, 134c., 16c.and 25c.White Cotton Matalasae only 25c.White and Cream Dress Canvas SILK SASHES.\u2014The new soft all Silk China Sash for Children\u2019s White Dressee, very wide and long, $1.17.LACES.\u2014Cream Torchon, 8c., 4c., 5c.and 6c., foi trimming Hats.Colored Torchon Laces at Sc.and 4c.for Print Dresses.Antique Laces in Old Geld and Beige 20c Cream An tique 12 in.wide, only 14a Cream insertion only 94a, Laces to match 9a and 11c.Linen Laces, band made, from 14c.Linen insertion 9 in.wide only 53o, Silk Spanish Laces in Sky, Seal.Old Gold, Terra Cotta and Coqueli cot only 24c.PLUSH DROPS.\u2014For Brackets, eta, 8(c.and 10£c.each.CHILDREN\u2019S THREAD GLOVES.-About 300 pairs offered at half-price on account of not being Jersey Style.Tne prices are 6c., 84c., ICc.and 13c.They are very cheap and suitable for general wear.LADIES\u2019 THREAD GLOVES.\u2014About 250 pairs at half-price on account of being only 1 and 2 Buttons.Prices 10c., 12a, 15c.and 20a Suitable for gardening, etc.IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.\u2014 For Ladies, tape border and good quality, only 10c.By tbe 4 do*, we ere offering an extra fine Handkerchief 87c., or 144c.each.Hemstitched Lintn Handkerchiefs, 18c.each.LADIES\u2019 SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.\u2014 Good qnalitY Checks and Stripes, 83c.Very fine Soft Surat Twill, plain colours, 893.Soft Silk Broche Handkerchiefs, 35a, 48c.and f2c.BELTS.\u2014Ladies\u2019 Calf Belts in Black and Tan.28c.and 36c.SU M MKR FLANNELS.\u2014Very fine French Twill, all Wool, suitable for Children\u2019s Dres>es, Dressing Gowns, or Jackets.Colours, Sky, Cardinal, Grenat, etc., only 38c.STRAW HATS.\u2014For Seaside aud Conntry, from 84c.to 90c.SE vvING COTTON.\u2014Alexander\u2019s celebrated 300 yds.Spools, only 27c.half dozen.Strong, smooth, and free from knots.WE BEG- TO INFORM OUR Customers and the Public that our LOWER TOWN STORE, the scene of the recent Fire, -vrill in a very few days be fully repaired.We are sending the damaged portion of the stock to 44, Fabrique Street, to be put under the Hammer, and will then replenish Tom our Upper Town Store.SPORTING NEWS.THE TURF.London, July 15\u2014The race for the Liver pool Cap to-day was won by \u201cSandiway,\u201d \"The General\u201d second, and \u201cQuick Time\u201d third.AQUATICS.Nkw York, July 16\u2014The English yacht \u201cGenesta,\u201d which is to compete in the race for the America challenge cap, arrived this morning.Hanlan challenged Wallace Roes to-day to a four mile sculling match,, as Oak Point, or a three mile raoa at Manhattan Beach.Rofcs ¦ays he will accept and the preliminaries will be arranged in a few days.Worcester, Mats., July 16\u2014The sturdy men from Maine in the Bowdoin College crew the inter-collegiate boat race on Lake Qainsi gamond this afternoon, beating them fiom the start and never being pressed to their beet work.Men are oreaturesof imitation.Courage is as contagious as cowardice.There are really 1,600 of them, but they will atill be known os the Thousand Islands A horrid old bachelor wishes to know if we have ever seen a woman with very small feet wearing a long skirt.Bonington's \u201c Quinine Wins and Iron, taken according to directions, produces buoy ancy of spirit*, vigor of mind and gives lasting stiength to the whole system.See that you get \u201cHanington\u2019s,\u201d the original and genuine.a\u2018Can you tell me,\u201d asked a man of his tailor, \u201chow you come to get this cost so tight !\" * Oh, yes, sir.The fact is yon wsre tight when I measured you.\u201d Minery Goods ! The balance of our Summer Stock of Trimmec and Untrimmed STRAW HATS & BONNETS is now selling off at Greatly REDUCED PRICES.Glover, Pry & Co liberal terms am C0MITI0H8.The BORROWER MAY CÜ003E THE time he prefers for reimbursement, aad interest is allowed on all payments in aivaoea.Borrowers may employ their own Notarise.No Fines charged on arrears.iFOIR S-A-Xj IE- House* and Vacant Lots in different par t of the City.House at Rimonski.FOR SALE OR TO LET.Vacant Lots in Champlain Wharves and Street.J.G.Quebec, July 15th, 1F85.June 16, 1885.GOURDEAU, Secretary.A rn-co RUBBER COATS.J.DARLINGTON, CIVIL AND MILITA8Y TAILOR And Importer of Rents\u2019 Furnishing, Has just received a large supply of Gent\u2019s Superior Rubber, and Ottry\tOffio»* City Hall, Quebec, 15th July, 1885.Coachmen\u2019s White Rubber Coats, at moderate yjxJBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN U ri 30 9\t\" ¦ at a.d \u2014.1 \u2014.-3\tA r.m %\t* * ' !' AVX SAW ** Also,\u2014Silk Umbrellas, Fine German Un^er-clothiog, Stockings, White Drees and Coloured Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Scarfs, Summer Polos, and every description of Gent\u2019s Furnishing, and a large assortment oi Summer Snitinvs and Trousering*.OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.Y.ZBTT^lIDE.STIRIEIET June 2.1885.\taplSIan M'SPM G00DS.-M I HAVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CASES of SPRING GOODS, consisting of WORSTEDS1 FANCY TROWSERI ANDISPRINC SUITING which I am prepared to sell at a small advance on cost FOR CASH.Also some cheap lines in ALL WOOL TROWSER1NGS at $4.00 ; two pair for $7.05-1 Business Suiting», all Wool, from $8 00 to ] $10.00 per suit, made to order.[ es~ Cash buyers will save from ten to twenty per cent, by giving me a call.FABRIQUE STREET.June 22, 1885\tjan!5 MACKINAW MAGEINAV STRAW EATS, Our third supply just received.TRAMP ABROAD, A new Soft Felt Hat in all colors, OHALK WHITE FELTS For Boating and Fishing.HELMETS AND VEHTILATED HATS In all the Newest Shapes.rowed down their oppouents from Brown 'n Q-\tRENFRETy\" & CO BUADE June 23,1885.STREET, TNmimilFLK! Made from Samples especially adapted for Lakes and Rivers in this Vicinity.US* Sole Importers of For.rest 4k Son\u2019s celebrated Tackle.Sole Agents for Scribner\u2019s Salmon and Trout Rods.OUR USUAL STOCK -OF- Casting Lines, Landing Nets and Handles, Fishing Baskets, Prepared Waterproo Lines, Rubber and Brass Reels, Gut in Hanks, and the far-famed Phantom Min- now, etc., etc.-ALL AT- All goods in these de partments have been re marked at extremely Low Prices to effect À Clearance of Snmer M.Washing Dresses, good styles, from $2.00 upwards.Morning Wrappers, &c.Glover,Fry & Co REASONABLE PRICES -AT- SEA-SIDE REQUISITES ri!ELESCOPE8, FIELD AND MARINE X Glauses, Microscopes, Compasses, etc.Pic-Nic Baskets, with necessary fittings for two, four or six persons.Lunch Baskets.Telescopic Drinking Cups.Hammocks.Lawn-Tennis Bats, Balls, Poles and Nets.Complete Croquet Hots (for eight players) from $1.60 upwards.Boy\u2019s Cricket Sets.A Urge lot of Fans from 25c.to $1.0) each (less than half original cost).At\tG.SEIFERT\u2019S Eubopkan Baz\\ak, 34, Fabrique Street.June 15, 1885._ .*¦ .\t.\t.No.I, ST.JOHN STREET.June 22, 1885 dec4 X that Sealed Tender i endorsed \u201cTender,*1 aud addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 P.M.on TUESDAY, the 38th instant, for the Trenching required for Water and Drainage introduction in parts of Queen and Commissioners Streets, as per spacificstion.Tenders to be on blank forms procurable at this office, and to be signed by two responsible persons as sureties for the fulfilment of the contract.\t'\t, .\t__.The Corporation is not bound to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.Tbe contractor shall pay for drawing up the contract and for a Notarial copy of same for Corporation we.cgg.EATLLATRG®, City Engineer, July 16, 1885.1ST O TIP 3±3 - To Carters and Tradoamen, oonoemlnB their Vehicles, and to Dog Owners.The members of the police Fores have received infractions to report for prosecution, \u201cwithout delay,\" all persons exercising tbe occupation of C arters, Tracers and ©there having no numbers for the prose it vear, and all owners or possessors ot Dogs who since tbe first of May last have not taken a icense lor the present year.L.P.VOHL, Chief of Police June 25,1885.WIL^I™ijEE,l FOR BARGAINS T-A-IInOH.26, bu:ad:e: street.March 21,'188\tang2 -GO TO THE- THOMAS NORRIS, OF- 48 & 60, PALACE STREET,\tT^^TTXT OFFERS A LARGE LINE OF DINNER I,,\tBERij \\ IJN \u2022 Tea, and Breakfast Sets from tbe mort\t7 celebrated makers, in French China and Eng-1\t35 TO 45, NOTRE-DAME STREET.lisb Enamelled Wares.Wedgewood, Minton and Copeland Good | 2,000 Yards of Superior.Quality Black and new designs.\tp.Fine Cat, Common, and Engraved Glass Housekeepers!wiil find it to their advantage to exa > ine my stock;and prices before making | heir selections March 80.188 _____________\u2022 ov24 Iæb \u201cISTOTICIE.In the matter of NAP.A.GENE3T, Kingsey Falls, Insolvent.THE INSOLVENT HAS MADE AN assignment of his Estate to me in trust for all his Creditors.Parties having claims against this Estate are requested to fyle them with me as soon possible.HENRY A.BEDARD.Office of\t.}\tTrustee.Bkdahd, Gibabd & Cib.( Corner of Notre Dame and | Mountain Streets, Quebec./ July 16, 1885.\tO Colored FRENCH SERGES, worth from $3.25 to $5.25 a yard, now wiling, to clear, at $2.75 only.The greatest Bargain ever offered in this City.Don\u2019t fail to see the Goods.Jnly 15, 1885._________jan21Fm Young Ladies' Journal ITOR .A.TT Q-TT ST .Bov Bells, Family Herald, &c.or 1 ifinf \u201981 *l«»f IX Atnp 01 *l°f 6 Âpif \u2022g itinp OrHrHrHeOtOOOOCOOaiO-O rH r-t ©;Ot'-tOt\u2014-i>0©iC|On|a^gi© ©OdrHcoS'ooooomco©© ©r-.fr-©t»'»*i©©»njn|*-I.Hr-4CQ©OO3OO©C4O'0 n ©sat-sot'.-roo.oioe^ao©© o©ea^cc«£'ooao©©eoov OOMr-CO ©'©©»© ©«©© 0.^0.^.0.0,nig.s2§$Si® : :5 : : :\t:\t:\t:\t:\t-d -Ë : « s'3'3 :\t:\t:\t:\t:\t-ai \u2022 \u2022 «?Tom \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t:\t: .j ill Ehü Beerbohra says:\u2014\u201cLondon.July 11\u2014Floating cargoes\u2014Wheat liberal ; arrivals off coast causes depression ; maize, dull.Cargoes on passage\u2014Wheat and maize neglected ; good cargoes mixed American maize off coast 21s 6d, was 21s 9d ; No 2 red winter wheat, shipment present and following month, 33s 6d, was 34s ; do, prompt, 33s 6d, was 33s.London\u2014Good shippinv; No 1 California just shipped, 36s, was 36s 6d ; do.nearly due, unchanged ; No 2 spring, prompt, 32s 6d, was 33s ; mixed American maize, prompt.21e 6d, was 21s 9d.Liverpool\u2014Spot wheat inactive ; maize easier at 4s 54d, cheaper.Paris\u2014unchanged.\u201d\u2014Toronto Globe.COMMERCIAL.QUEBEC, July 16, 1885.Ocean Freights.Three hundred and twenty-aix sea-going vessels have been enter id at the Custom House, since the opening of navigation.The following arc the transactions, viz :\u2014 Ballast,\u2014Timber, 22s.London,\u2014Timber (1,000 loads) 24s 6d ; Deals, 52s 6d.Montreal to London,\u2014Deals, 50s.River Freights.To Montreal\u2014Salt, 9c.per sack.Coal, $1.00 Iron, $1.00 per ton, sailing.Scrap Iron-$1.15 per ton.Sawn Lumber, per 1000 feet, board measure, $1.00.Lumber to Burlington, fl.75 per 1000 feet, B.M.Lumber to Whitehall, $1.75 per\tdo.\tdo.Lumber to Plattsburg, $1.50 per\tdo.\tdo.Lumber to New York, $\u2014 per\tdo.\tdo.To Sorel\u2014Coal, 9Ü cte per ton ; Salt, 8 cents per sack.To St.Johns, P.Q.\u2014Salt, 124 cents per sack.From Batiscan to Burlington, Plattsburg, and Whitehall, $1.75 per 1UU0 feet, B.M.To Three Rivers \u2014Salt, 74 cti.per beg.Coal, 80 cents per ton.From Montreal\u2014Flour, 8 cents per barrel, 4 ots.per bag.Pork, 10 cents per barrel.Heavy goods, $1.00 per ton of 2000 lbs.Freights to Gulf Forts.From Quebec to Gaspe, Summerside, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Pietou N.S., Ac., 50cents per barrel, and $4.00 to $5.00 per ton, per steamer.Par schooner 85 to 40 cents per barrel.Coals.Market steady.No arrivals.Last cargo of Scotch Steam was sold at $4.90 per chaldron.English Steam at $4.60 per chtldron.Balt Market firm.No arrivals.One cargo of Liverpool coarse\u201411 to the ton\u2014was sold at 424 cents per seek, end the last cargo was sold on private terms.Selling ex store, at 47 to 48 rents per sack\u201411 to the ton.Fire Brick.100,000 have arrived.Selling ex wharf\u2014Carr Brand, at $30 to $32 per M., and M.T.A Co.at same rates.Pig Iron.445 tons have arrived.Selling ex wherf at $21 per ton for Summerlee No.1, and $19 per ton for Eglington.Comparative statement of imports as entered at Customs up to 15th mat., inclusive :\u2014 Salt.Coal.Pig Iron.Fire Bricks.Sacks.\tTons.\tTons.7 884\u2014 74,448\t49,171\t478\t20,000 1885\u2014 88,603\t46,020\t445\t100,000 1885- 13,555 more 3,151 less 28 less 80,000 [more.Timber Market.It is reported that a large quantity of Square Timber has changed hands, but nu particulars have transpired.SUPERVISUR OF CULLERS\u2019 OFFICE Comparative Statement of Timber, Masts, Bowsprits, Spare, Staves, Ac., measured and culled to date :\u2014 \t1883.\t1884,\t1885.Waney White\t\t\t Pine\t\t291,298\t959,252\t861,434 White Pine.\t119,120\t849.277\t984,687 Red Pine.\t21,782\t50,311\t43,204 Oak\t\t283,628\t399,858\t844,175 Elm\t\t21,807\t448,244\t474,783 Ash\t\t7,006\t312,683\t.148,007 Basswood.\t\t685\t47 Butternut.\t\t893\t1,726 Tamarac\t\t\t16,937\t1,126 Birch A Maple\t125,941\t184,071\t260,203 Masts & Bow-\t\ta\t sprite\t\t\u2014 pcs\t\u2014 pcs\t\u2014 pcs Spars\t\t\u2014 pcs\t32 pcs\t17 pcs otd.Staves.278.4.1.04\t\t16.6.2.22\t- 39.8.3.21 W.I.Steves.272.5.1.28\t\t69.8.1.28\t67.7-2.04 Brl.Staves.\t53.9.3.01\t0.6.2.13\t48.5.3.07 \tJAMES PATTON,\t\t \tSupervisor of Cullers.\t\t Quebec, 17th July, 1885.\t\t\t RETAIL MARKETS*.Quebec, July 16, 1885.Beef, 1st quality, dressed, per 100 ibs.r\\$ 2nd\tdo do 3rd\tdo do per lb.Veal, per lb.Mutton, per lb.Spriur Lambs, each.Fresh Pork, per 100 ifc».Dc do per lb.Salt do do.Fresh Hams, per lb.Smoked do do.Floor, Hungarian Roller Pro- do do do Superior Extra, Extra, Strong Bakers, Spring Extra, Superfine, Fine, Beg Flour, 100 lbs.Oatmeal, per brl.Cornmeal, white, per brl., Do yellow, do Salmon, No.1, $ brl, of 2 Do per lb.Codfish, green, per brl.Do\tdo in draft.Do\tper lb.Dry Codfish, per qi Cod Oil, per gallon.Labrador Herrings, No 1.per brl.Fowls, per pair.Chickens, per peir.$11 00 a$U 00\t\t e e e\t9 50 a\t10 00 e e e\t8 00 a\t8 60 e.\t0 05 a\t0 15 eee\t0 10 a\t0 12 eee\t0 10 a\t0 124 \u2022 ee\t3 00 a\t5 00 e e e\t6 00 a\t6 00 eee\t0 07 a\t0 08 \t0 10 a\t0 10 A \u2022 \u2022\t0 08 a\t0 08 e \u2022 \u2022\t0 13 a\t0 15 Jro-\t\t rl.\t5 00 a\t7 00 \u2022 \u2022\t4 60 a\t4 75 # ,\t4 35 a\t4 50 # #\t4 80 a\t5 40 \t4 25 a\t4 40 \t4 00 a\t4 10 .\t3 75 a\t3 90 eee\t2 00 a\t2 30 \u2022 .\u2022\t4 75 a\t5 00 e \u2022 e\t1 60 a\t1 60 .,\t1 50 a\t1 50 lbs\t10 00 a\t12 00 e e e\t0 00 a\t0 00 eee\t4 60 a\t4 50 \u2022 «\t0 00 a\t0 0U eee\t0 03 a\t0 04 eee\t4 00 a\t4 50 \u2022 e \u2022\t0 57 a\t0 68 per\t\t e e e\t4 00 a\t5 00 ee \u2022\t0 75 a\t1 00 .\t50 a\t1 00 New Firms, An.Dissolution.\u2014River in A Co, tinsmiths, Quebec.New Firms.\u2014Savard A Frere, grocers, Ac; Frederic Savard and FX Savard, partrers.Custom Duties.The following is the amount of duties collected at tbs Custom House, Quebec, ou the 16th July\u2014$3177 01.Gold Exchange.New Yore, July 16, 11.00 a.m.- American Gold, 4.864.Sterling Exchange, 4 85.Latest European Markets.Liverpool, July 16.11.30 ft.m.\u2014Cotton steady.Uplands 5 ll-16d.Orleans Sgd.Montreal Stock Market\u2014July 16.First Boabi 2r shares at 107.Banque du Peuple, 62 to 60.Molson a Bank, H64 offered ; sales, 24 shares at 117.Bank or Toronto, 185 to 1824 ; sales, 25 shares at 1824.Banque Jacques-Cartier, 70 asked.Merehant\u2019s Bank, 113 to 1124 S sales, 110 shares at 1124.Union Bank, 70 to 50.Bank of Commerce, 129 to 126$ ; sales, 7 shares at 125 ; 50 shares at 1264 ; 50 shares at 127.Montreal Telegraph Company, 125 to 1244 ; sales, 100 shares at 124.Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company, 58$ to 584.City Passenger Railway Company, 122 to 121J ; sales, 50 shares at 1204 ; 25 shares at 120$ ; 300 shares at 121 ; 175 shares at 1214.Montreal Gas Company, 183 to 182$ ; sales, 200 shares at 183.Dundas Cotton Company, 48 to 25.North-West Land Company, 35s offered.Canada Pacific Railway, 444 to 43$.Imports of Cattle into the Port of Liver* pooL The number of scheduled live stock landed during the aix monthsending June 30, 1885, is as follows Oxen.Calves.Sheep.Landed at Wallaisey.3,715.\u2014 .538 Woodside.34,902 .4 .1,429 Huskisson Lairages.^ 209.\u2014 .\t\u2014 Total.38,826.4 .1,967 The following statement shows the number of unscheduled live stock landed during the six months ending June 30th.1885 ;\u2014Wallasey Dock : April, 751 oxen ; May, 92U oxen, 166 sheep ; June, 1,436 oxen.1 calf\u2014total, 3,107 oxen, 1 calf, end 166 sheep.Alfred Dock : March, 272 oxen ; May, 662 oxen ; June, 1,701 oxen, 1 calf\u2014total, 2.635 oxen, 1 calf.Canada Dock : May, 456 oxen ; June, 864 oxen, 2 calves\u2014Total, 1.320 oxen, and 2 calves.\u2014Liverpool Journal of Commerce.Latest Montreal, n«w York, and Chicago Prices Montreal, July 16\u2014Flour\u2014receipts 1400 brls ; sales reported, 200 brls.Market at unchanged rates.Transactions\u2014200 sacks American strong bakers at 4,50 per 196 lbs ; 200 bags Ontario strong extra at 1,85.visions unchanged.Grain and Pro- New Yore Stock Market, July 16, l p.m.\u2014 Stocks weak ; American Express, 944 » G P, 444; Canada Southern, 32$ ; Delaware A Hudson, 804 ; Delaware A Lackawana, 99jj ; Lake Shore, 66 ; Michigan Central, 57$ : Northern Pacific, 19; do preferred, 42$; New York Central, 95 ; St Paul, 76$ ; do preferred, 109$ ; St P M and M 99J ; Union Pacific, 53 ; Western Union Telegraph, 64$ New York July 16\u2014Cotton quist ; Uplands, 10 3-16d ; Orleans 10 5-16d ; futures steady ; sellers J uly at 10,05 ; sellera August at 10,03 ; sellers September at 9,90 ; sellers October at 9,71.Flour closed steady ; superfine State at 3,25 to 3,85 ; superfine western at 8,25 to 3,85; receipts 10,720 brls ; sales 12,000 brls.VV heat irregular ; receipts 56,800 bus ; sales 40,000 bus.No 2 red sellers July at 1,014 ; 92,-000 bus sellera August at 1,014 t° l.Oli ; 1,672,-000 bus sellers September at 1,034 to l.Olfl ; 68,000 bus sellers October at 1,054 to 1,064 \u2019> 48,-000 bus sellers November at 1,074\tI|07|.Rye dull and unchanged.Barley nominal.Corn irregular ; mixed western at 50c to 534c ; futures at 5S4c to 54Jc ; receipts 55,900 bus ; sales 421,000 bus.Oats lower ; State at 39c to 43c ; western at 87c to 43c ; receipts 97,400 bus ; sales 130,000 bus, including No 2 spring sellers August at 33$c to 33£c.Pork firm ; new me*s at 11,25 to 11,50.Lard quit, at 6,85.Butter firm ; western at 9c to 19c ; State «t 14c to 20c.Cneese firm, at 44o to 84c.New York, July 16\u2014Railroad Bonds active aud strong.Stocks closed lower.Chicago, 111., July 16\u2014Flour unchanged.Wheat active and unsettle! ; sales ranged sellers J uly 884c ; sellers August at 89$c ; sellers September at 91Jc ; No 2 Chicago spring at 884c ; No 2 red at 94o to 944c.Com fairly active ; cash at 464c to 46§c ; sellers July at 46|c to 46$c ; sellers August at 46$c.Oats dull ; cash at 31$c ; sellers July at 31$c ; sellers August at 264c.Rye steady ; No 2 at 58c.Mess Pork active and easier and receded 15a to 174c an(^ closed rteady ; cash at 10,30 to 10,374 ; sellers July at 10,80 ; sellers Auguit at 10,324 to 10,35.Lard lower ; cash at 6,624 ; sellers September closed at 6,75 to 6,774- Boxed Meats steady ; dry salted shoulders, at 3,90 to 4,00; short rib sides, at 6,65 to 5,70; short clear sides, at 5.85 to 6,90.Whiskey firm at 1,17.Receipts\u201419,000 brls flour ; 54,000 bus wheat ; 204,000 bus corn ; 84,000 bus oats ; 3,000 bus rye ; 1,000 bus barley.Shipments\u201414,000 brls flour; 19,000 bus wheat; 245,000 bus corn; 95,000 bus oats ; 11,000 bus rye ; 1,000 bus barley.Bark \u201cRota\u201d left for Montreal at 5 p.m.yesterday, in tow of the screw.tug \u201cC.W.Jones.\u201d I MPORTS.July 16\u2014Per bark Infatigable, Juhansen, from Hartlepool\u2014570 tons coal to John Baile.Per Grand Trunk and North Shore Railways\u2014July 16\u201420 cases to Thompson, Cod ville A co.1 case to J Amyot A Frere.1 case to J Hamel A Frere.1 case to J A W Reid.100 cases oil to John Ross A co.2 do to A B Dupuis.EXPORTS.July 16\u2014Per canal-boat Pavilion, Dillon, for Albany, NY\u20148973 pcs hemlock, 1223 do scantling, by Plamondon A Auger.SHIPPING.OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date.Steamship July 16\u2014Maine \u2018 *\t\u2014Anchoria \u201c -Fulda Arrived at New York Moville Fulda From.Bremen New York ProtutbUltles (or the Next 84 Hours (or the St.Lawrence, etc.etc.Toronto, July 17, 1 a.m.-St.Lawrence-Lower\u2014Irr ah to etrong south and west winds and fair very warm weather, with showers and thunder-storms towards evening.Gulf\u2014South aud west winds and fair warm weather, with local showers to-night or tomorrow.\\ ERRELa in Port\u2014The number of soa-going vessels entered inwards at the Quebec Custom House, from the opening of navigation up to yesterday is 326.The clearances to the same date, including steamers are 245 leaving 81 vessels in port and outports.There are 13 steamers and 18 sailing vessels in the port of Montreal.Local Trade.\u2014Since the opening of navigation 31 vessels have been licensed by the Quebec Custom House for the Local Trade of the Province.Coastwise.\u2014Eight hundred and forty-one market steamers and schooners have arrived in port since the opening of navigation.The Allan ss \u201cBuenos Ayrean,\u201d Capt.Scott, arrived from Montreal at 3.30 p.m.yesterday.The Allan ss .\u201cNova Scotian.\u201d Captain Hughes, from Liverpool, for Baltimore, via St.John\u2019s, Nfld.and Halifax, arrived at St.John\u2019s, at 4 p.m.on Wednesday.The Allan Mail ss \u201cPolynesian\u201d Captain Ritchie, from Quebec, 4th instant, arrived out on Wednesday, 15th.She ex periencod 34 days\u2019 detention from fog before clearing the Straits of Belle Isle.Quebec Steamship Company.\u2014The steamer \"Muriel\u201d sailed from New Yoik, for West Indies, at mid-day last Tuesday.The si \u201cMiramichi,\u201d outwards, arrived at Gasps at 7 a.m.and proceeded on her voyage at 9.15 a.m.yesterday.Tho ss \u201cBarden Tower,\u201d Captain Wilson, from Glasgow, July 3, arrived in port at 2 p.m.yesterday, changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal.Bark \u201cRalph B.Peake,\u201d Capt.MeDougall, from Bahia, June 1, arrived in port yesterday morning, in tow of steamer \u201cCanada,\u201d changed pilots and proceeded for Montreal, at 4 p.m.in tow of Same steamer.Bark \u201cMaggie Dart\u201d arrived from Montreal at midnight, yesterday, in tow of steam-tug \u2018 Lake.\u201d gwwtfott «faits.-TTTE- BY A.J.UNRESERVED & CO.SALE OF LIVERPOOL SALT this ,« ims, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, -\u201c Xj-A-TOTT-A.\u201d- 841 Bags Slightly Damaged.77\t\u201c Empty.Sale on SIMPSON\u2019S WHARF, Leris, near the Ferry, in lots to suit purchaseis, without reserve.Sale TMs Moinii at Eleven o\u2019cloct July 17.1885.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.Afi.The M\u2019s Friend, HE IKE KIFUUTIOl and extensive sale of the old iimedned and ^cell-proved COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER have moved unscrupulous parties to imitate the packages in which it is sold, and even to appro priate a part of its name as means of foisting on consumers a powder containing (for cheapness) Alum in large quantity.PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH by purchasing only the Genuine COOK\u2019S FRIEND, which w well known to contain ÛO Alum nor any other noxious drug.OT See that the full name, iu large letters, is printed across the directions for use.For Sale by Respectable Grocer* Everywhere.July 8, 1895 w.d.McLaren, 55, College Street, Montreal.TZHUE The ss \u201cOacouna\u201d arrived from Montreal at 8.30 a m.yesterday, changed pilots and pro- Ï ceeded for sea.\ty The as \"Ponsher\u201d arrived from Montreal at 11 a.m.yeaterday, changed pilots and ceeded for sea.SAMT0&A SPRINGS, I pro- The ss \u201cBenona\" arrived from Montreal at 8.30 p.m.yesterday, changed pilots and pro ceeded for sea.The Quarantine steam yacht \u201cAnnieStewart,\u201d which arrived from Halifax on Wednesday evening, left for her station at Grosse Isle, at 5 p.m.yesterday.Barks \"Rota,\u201d Capt.Sorensen, from Bremen, May 21st, and \u201cInfatigable.\u201d Capt.Johansen, from Hartlepool, May 14th, arrived in port yesterday morning in tow of steamer \u201cFlorence.\u201d Steamer \u201cBeaver\u201d left for Sorel at 5 p.m.yesterday, with two barges in tow.The bark \u201cTanjore,\u201d Captain Nicoll, from Rangoon, arrived at Queenstown, on tha 15th inst.The bark \u201cIvy,\u201d Captain Glen, from New York, arrived at Java, on the 15th mat.Barks \u201cFortnna,\u201d Captain Wablenaki, from Galway, May 28, aud \u201cSatisfaction,\u201d Captain Rimkus, from Queenstown, arrived in port yesterday morning in tow o tug \u201cDauntless.\u201d London, July 14\u2014Steamer \u201cCaledonia\u201d (Br), Forshaw, from Boston for London, previously rep >rted with machinery disabled, was spoken Sunday, 150 miles «& Bishop Lighthouse.The cattle on board of her were in a miserable condition, and many of them were dying.Ship \u201cHewrah\u201d (Br), Panton, at Falmouth from San Francisco, had wheel and companion houses gutted, lost maintopmast and was damaged in other ways.SIGNAL 8KRVICK REPORT.Quebec, July 16,1885.LTslet\u2014Clear, fine and warm ; strong west wind ;'tug Lake outward ; four vessels anchored.River du Loup^-Ther.76 ; clear and warm ; calm ; str Union inward at 6.30 p m.Father Point\u2014Thermometer 67 ; clear and fine ; light west wind.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward one bark.Martin River\u2014Clear and fine ; light west wind ; outward at 5.30 p m, str Ashdene ; at 6 am, str Mirairichi.Cape Magdalen\u2014Outward at 2 p ni, steamer Barcelona.Capo Rosier\u2014Ther.67 ; clear, fine and warm ; light west wind ; outward to-day, steamer Miramichi.Cape Despair\u2014Dense fog ; light west wind \u2022 wind ; inward at 1 p m, str Admiral.Anticosti\u2014Ther.65 ; clear and fine, light south-east wind.South Point\u2014Inward at 8.30 a m, steamer Batavia.Meat Covo\u2014Ther.61 ; clear and fine : strong west wind.Low Point\u2014Clear and fine ; light north-east wind ; inward yesterday, str Romeo ; to-day, bark Lothair.Cape Ray\u2014Dense fog ; light south-east wind.PORT OF QU2BEC\u2014ARRIVED.Julylfi\u2014Bak Infatigable, Johansen, Hartlepool, May 14, John Bade, coal.-Benefactress, Rimkusa, Queensborough, J Bursta\u2019l A co, bal.-Enmore, Hutcheson, London, May 15, W A J Sharnlea, bal.-Fortnna, Wachowski, Galway, May 28, Smith, Wade A co, bal.-Deodata, Kjol, Glasgow, May 20, D of C F L Co, bal,\u2014at Sault au-Cochon.SS Barden Tower.Wilson, Glasgow, July 8, John Ross A co, gen cargo, Montreal.Ralph B Peake, McDougall, Bahia, June 1, for Montreal Steam-yacht Annie Stewart, May, Halitax, NS, Marine Department.Rota, Sorensen, Bremen, May 22, Carbray, Kouth A co, gen cargo, Montreal CLEARED.July 16\u2014Canal-boat Pavilion, Dillon, Albany.NY, Plamondon A Auger.Harts Entered at the Supervisor of Cullers' Office.July 16\u2014D Cream, birch and ash, Indian Cove East.E L Sewell, deals and boards, Bourg Louis.TXLJHJ- \u2022J-\u2019-A.JUJL.Hl.HIOH WATER AT QUEBEC\u2014STANDARD TIME\u20141885.July.\tMorning.\tEvening.13\t6 59\t7 24 .14\t7 51\t8 16 .15\t8 40\t9 05 .16\t9 29\t9 52 .17\t10 06\t10 37 .18\t11 03\t11 25 .19\t' 11 49\t0 00 Monday.13 luesday.14 Wednesday.15 Thuradny.16 Friday.17 Saturday.18 Sunday.19 N.B.\u2014The stream of tide runs up forty-five minutes after high water.moon's phases First Quarter, Sunday, 18th.7.30 p.m.BIRTH.At 92 Grande Allee, on the morning of the 16th instant, the wife of S.Wilson Drum, of a son\u2014still-born.DEATH.On the 15th Julv, Alfred Jackson, M.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine of Laval University, aged 75 years.The funeral will take place from bis late residence, St.Andrew street, this day (Friday), 17>h instant, at 5 p.m., to the Emdioh Cathedral, and thence to Mount Herman Cemetery.Friends will please accept this intimation.2 GLASSWARE I GEM SELF-SEALING FRUIT Jars, pta,, ots., 4-gall Jelly Glasses, 4-Pt*., gUss and tin tops Water Tumblers.Beer Tumblers.Zephyr Tumblers.Muslin Tumblers, Soda Tumblers.Beer Mugs.'ExrxCTaaei t Champagne.Claret.Hock.Port and Sherry, Ac.JNO.F.HOSSAOK, ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, 5«, FABRIQUE STREET.July 8, 1835.my8-Lm CTEITOT The largest and most furnished elegantly RAILWAY.'XVKEl CANADIAN ROUTE -TO AND FROM- THE OCEAN SFXDZIX), OOAXFOJE1.*F erating Pills are the best family physic that has ever been discovered.They cleanse the bowels from all irritating substances, and leave them in a healthy condition They cure costiveness.St.Mary-street, Peterborough, November 29th, 1881.Sir,\u2014It gives mo great pleasure to inform Sou of the benefit I have received from Seigel\u2019s yrup.I have been troubled for years with dispepsia ; but after a few doses of tho Syrup, I found relief, and after taking two bottles of it I Teel quite cured.I am, Sir, yours truly, Mr.A.J.White\tWilliam Brent, Hessinghara, Whitehaven, Oct.15th, 1882.Mr.A.J.White,\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I was for some time afflicted with piles, and was advised to ve Mother Seigel\u2019s Syrup a trial, which I did.am now happy to state that it has restored me to complete health.I remain, yours respectfully, John H.Light foot.15th August, 1873.Dear Sir,\u2014I write to tell you that Mr.Henry Hillier, of Yatesbury, Wilts, informs me that he suffered from a severe form of indigestion for upwards of four years, and t' ok no end of doctor\u2019s medicine without the slightest benefit and declares Mother Seigel\u2019s Syrup which he go.from me has saved his life.Y ours truly, (Signed) N.Wobb, Mr.White,\tChemist, Caine.September 8th, 1883.Dear Sir,\u2014I find the sale of Seigel\u2019s Syrup steadily increasing.All who have tried it speak very highly of its medicinal virtues ; one customer describes it as a \u201cGodsend to dyspeptic paople.\u201d I always recommend it with confidence.Faithfully yours, (Signed) Vincent A.Wills, Chemist- Dentist, To Mr.A.J.White,\tMerthyr Tydvil.Preston, Sept.21st, 1883.My Dear Sir,\u2014Your Syrup and Pills are still very popular with my customers, many saying they are the best family medicines possible.The othey day a customer came for two bottles of Syrup and said \u201cMother Weigel\u201d had saved the life of his wife, and he added, \u201cone of these bottles I am sending fifteen miles away to a friend who is very Pi.I have much faith in it.\u201d The sale keeps up wonderfully, in fact, one would fancy almost- that the people were be-! [inning to breakfast, dine, and sup on Mother ; seigel\u2019s Syrup, the demand is so constant and the satisfaction so great.I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) W.Bowkpr.To A* J.White.Esq.\t1 A Tender Gonscieiice- A tender conscience is like the apple of a man\u2019s eye\u2014the least dust that gathers into it affects it.Thero is no surer and better way to know whether our consciences arc dead and stupid than to observe what impressions smallsins (as they are improperly named) make upon them.If we are not very careful to avoid all appearance of evil, and to shun whatever looks like sin ; if we are net so much troubled at the vanity of our thoughts and words, at the rising up of sinful emotions and desires in us as we have been formerly, we may then conclude that our hearts are hardened and our consciences are stupifying ; for a tender conecience will no more allow of small tins than of great sins.Electricity ! Thomas' Excelsior Ecleo-tbioOil! Wobth Ten Tues its Weight in Gold.\u2014Pain cannot stay where it is uned.It is the cheapest medicine ever made.One dose cures common sore throat.One bottle has cured bronchitis.Fifty cents worth bos cured an old ttanding cough.It positively cures catarrh, asthma and croup.Fifty cents worth has cured crick in the back, and the same quantity lame back of eight years\u2019 standing.The following arc extracts from a few of the many letters that have been received from different parts of Canada, which, ae think, she aid be sufficient to satisfy the most skeptical :\u2014J.Collard, of Sparta, Ont, writes \u201cSend me 6 dozen Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, have sold all I had from you, and want more now, its cures are truly ondorful.\u201d-Wir.McGuire, of Franklin, writes, \u201cI have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm\u2014it was slow at first, but takes splendidly now.\u201d-H, Cole, of Iona, writes, \u201cPlease forward C dozen Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil, I am nearly out, nothing equals it.\u201d-J.Bedford, Thamesvilk, writes, \u201cSend mo at once a farther supply of Eclectric Oil, I have only one bottle left.I never saw anything sell so when a little | well and give such general satisfaction.\u201d J.Thompson, Woodford, writes, \u201cSend me more Eclectric Oil, 1 have sold entirely out.Nothing takes like it.\"-Miller & Reid, Ul- verton, P.Q., write, \u201cThe Eclectric Oil, getting a créât reputation here, aud is daily called for.Send ns a further supply without delay.\u201d Beware of Imitations.\u2014Ask tot Dr.Thomas\u2019 F.clectric Oil.See that the signature of S.N.T/iomat is on the wrapper, and the names of Northrop & Lyman are blown in the bottle, and Take no other.Sold by all medicine dealers.June 19,1885.\tdeclS-Dm P.T.LEGARE, IilOR ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL .Iu plemeuts and for Gauanoque Buggies, Jump Seat Waggon, &c Come and see tbe Stock.P.T.LKGARE, 401, Valier Street, St.Sauveur, Q.May 9,188.V\tCm Doctor c.e.le.mieux, jb.Docto of Medicine, and a Graduate of the Laval University, has recently arrived from Europe, where be has spent 18 months in daily communication with the leading medical men of Paris, London nd Dublin.He has opened an Office at his father\u2019s residence, Nos.23 and 25, ST.URSULE STREET, and will devote himself to the general practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr.Lemieux, Sr.Anril 29.1885\tCm ROYAL Insurance Company.Fire and Life.BOSTOAiDAlLÏPOST, Containing Market Keports, Ship News, Finan cial News, Hotel Arrivals and General News $9.00 per year.Manlmod Restored Remedy t'BEE.\u2014A victim of youthful imnfudr\u2014 causing Preruaturo Decay, Norvous DchilitY, ManhcoA Ao., having tried in vain every kr remedy.hsa discovered a simple moans of s«!f-< udence , Lost _____________known remedy.hss discovered a simple moans of sotf-onrn, which hn will send FREE to his fellow^wuffereiw Addreoe, J.2L&EKVE8,43 Chatham Sfe.New York.December 29, 1884.epl3 m-co-d&w PILLS 1 PIL,ES 1 PILES 1 A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST NO ONE NEED SUFFER.A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been diacovered by Dr Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr.Wil liam\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment.A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years\u2019 standing.No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine.Lôtions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good.William\u2019s Indian File Uin1 ment abeorbs the tumors, allays tho inten itching, (particularly at night after petting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing else.Read what the Hon.J.M.Ooffinberry of Cleveland says about Dr.William\u2019s Indian Pile Ointment : \u201c1 have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never feund anything which gave such imme diate and permanent relief as Dr.William f Indian Ointment.\u201d For sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt of price, $1.WILLIAMS MF\u2019G CO., Prop\u2019s., Cleveland O.Sold by EDMOND GIROUX & CO., 37 A 39, St.Peter Street.July 13,1885.\tLm-m,w&fri&w A Minneapolis man sued a neighbor and won $303 damages, his lawyer awarding him the odd $3.\u201cNo sir,\u201d he said to the captain, \u201cI am not sea sick, but I\u2019m disgusted with the motiOB of the vessel.\u2019 (Signed) The Great Female Keraeay.JOB MQ8ËS\u2019 P'LLS.This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which the Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the de bilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the dnties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, pioves a real blessing, aud on the approach of Child-birth these Pflls should bo used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; tbo benefits to be denv-k! are incalculable ; they fortify the constitn-\u2018ion, lessen the suffering during labor, prevent weakness of the organs, and enable the mother o perform her duties with Tcmfort to herself nd child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion.Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the corstitu-tion.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around oacn package.JOB MOSEff, NEW YOBS, SOLE PROPRIETOR $1 00 and 6 cent f t postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont, general Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return maiL December 15.884\tLm-dAw CONSUMPTION.I havaapo.ltlv.raaMrlorth.suove dim-.; bvlts me thoos.m!» of eiue.of the wor.t kln-1 end ol lone .-ending hav.brvneorrd.Indetd, en.tmnff l.my faith In luefflcacy that I will »«nd TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thl.dlMa*.tnanv.offerer.Glveex-oreM A F.O.sddreM.DR.T.A.SLOCUM, 1A1 Pearl Bl liF Dumber 6, 1884\tFmdA GRATJBFU L\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST.\u201cBy a thorough knowledge of, the laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our brSakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet th at a constitution may be gradually built up untill strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around BOSTON POST, ssued Mondays and Thnredavs ; three days Ship Ne«s in each papei.Market RepoiU and General News, $3.00 per year.Boston Weekly Post Issued Fridays ; contains all of tbe important events of the week, slsn correct market quota tions.Clubs\u2019of.six for $5.00 per year.$1.00 per year.These papers are valuable mediums for advertising, reaching as they do a large class of business men.RATES OF ADVERTISING : $1.00 per square (8 lines) first Insertion 50cta.per square (8 lines) each continuance POST PUBLISHM 00., 15, Milk Street, Boston.February 10, 1885.__\u2022_____ Merchant,Bankers and Manufacturers SHOULD READ BRADSTREET\u2019S WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE.FINAKCB, AND PUBLIC ECONOMY.CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited liability of Shareholdeis.Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken at current rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly paid.C.P.CHAMPION, AUEST *o.66, St.Peter St., Quebec.CSTLJTFUai lor Coughs.Colds.Catarrh, Bronchitis and Lung Diseases.LEBEAULT\u2019S Pectoral PASTE .\t'?* r®4* i/,rv* '» « perfoet/r etesr rttto.LEBEABLT, Otaiii, Ï3, Réausv Sir.PAUL MB; ill CMslt.pril \u2022_________ do THE BEST \u2019 PIANOS aM ORGANS Sixteen Pages every Saturday.Oftentimes Twenty Pages.Sometimes Twenty jour Pages.FIVE DOLLARS A YXAK.The foremost purpose of brad- STREET\u2019S is to be of practical service to business men.Its special trade and industrial reports ; its weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and the summaries ot assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price ; its aynopee of recent legal decisions are exceedingly vain able.A a commercial transactions, in tbe wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the information contained is Bbadstreet\u2019s is of tbe first importance both to producers and middlemen.THE TRADE AND AGRICULTURAL SITUATION THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 18 RKPOBTKB BY TELEGRAPH TD BR>.D8TKKET S UP TO THE HOUR OF PUB ICATION.For sale by W.Bbunrt &.Co., 139 and 14L j ns ready to attack wherever there is a weak St.Joseph Street, St.Roch s, and A.J, White, Limited, Branch Office, 67, *8t.James Street, Montreal p.Q, Nervous Debilitated Men You are allowed a free trial of thirty dags of the use ot Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Applisnces, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred tronbles.Also, for many other diseases.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.No risk is incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall.Mich.June 6,1885\tdec24-Lm-cod&w *¦\t.I.As regards ranks mong y stables he onionjr comes first.Ill-fitting boots and shoes cause corns.Holloway\u2019s Corn Care is the article to use.Get a bottle at onoe and cure your corns.d&w London ia the headquarters of the pet-dog trade of tbe world.If your children are troubled with worms, give them Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator ; safe, sure, and effectual.Give it a trial and be convinced.\td&w The Viscountess Folkestone has organized a string band in England, everyone of whose 130 members is a woman and an aristocrat.A CARD.To all wCo are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send self-addressed envelope to Rev.Joseph T.Inman Station D, Dew York Oily July 17.1884.\tLm-oo-d&w Shalt thou be honest ?Asked the worldly schools.And all will tell the knaves are busier fools ; Prudent ?Industrious ?Let not modern pens Instruct \u201cPoor Richard's\u201d fellow-citizens.G.W.Holmes.Severe colds are easily cured by the use of Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, a medicine of extraordinary penetrating and healing properties.It is acknowledged by those who have usod it as being the best medicine sold for coughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs, and all affections of tho throat and chest.Its agree ableness to the taste makes it a favourite with ladies and children.July U.1886-\tJm-d&w Taere are three classes of lookers-on at the show of Nature who may be disiinguished from each other.The first set includes the patient statisticians.The second consists of the natural observers.The third class contains the poets, who look at things mainly for their beauty.or their symbolic uses.O.W.Holmes.D.Sullivan, Malcolm, Ontario, writes : \u201cI have been selling Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil for tome years, and have no hesitation in saying that it has given better satisfaction than any other medicine I have ever sold.I consider it the only patent medicine that cures more than it is Jroconunenfl0fl to cure.\u201d Unprincipled persons are selling imitations of Dr.Thomas Eclectric Oil.Do not be deceived.July 11, 1885.\tJm-dAw Trees os we see them, love them, adore them iu the fields, where they are alive, hul ling their green sun-shades over our heads, talking to us with their hundred thousands whispering tongues, looking down on us with that sweet meekness which belongs to huge, but limited organisms.O.IK.Holmes.llMloway\u2019s Ointment and Pills.\u2014 -Notable Facts.\u2014 Intense heat augments the annoyances of skin disease, and encourages the development uf febrile disorders ; wherefore they should, as they may, be removed by theso detergent and purifying preparations in stonuch complaints, liver affections, pains and spasms of the bowels, Holloway\u2019s Ointment well rubbed over tbe affected part immediately gives the greatest ease, prevents congestion and inflammation, checks the threatening diarrhoea aud averts incipient cholera.The poorer inhabitants of large cities will find these remedies to be their best friend when any pestilence rages, or when from unknown causes, eruptions, boils, abscesses, or ulcerations betoken the presence of taints or impurities within the system, and call for instant and effective curative medicines, Joly Ht 1885.\tLmbo-& The minstrels of the morn, Who, while the Orient burned with new born flame, Caught that celestial tiro And struck a Nation\u2019s lyre ! These taught the western winds the poet\u2019s name ; Theirs the first opening buds, the maiden flowers of fame 1 \u20140» W.Holme*, point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame,\u2014\u201cCïtnf Service Gazette Made simplv with boiling water or milk( Bold only in Packets by Grocers, labelled thus JAMBS £PP8 Jc Co , Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England* Sole Agent in Canada C.E.COLSON, Montreal' November 20 1884 t,th,sat-40w-d&w NOTIC [ 3 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER at mouth of Gap Rouge River, and in ne with he only other Deep Water Pier there, IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUQB PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.May 12.1885 The Inland Revenue Depart ment having recently adopted regulations penr.itlir.g distillers to bottle \u201cin bond,\" under the supervision of or * freer, the product of their on lisliilerics, we arc now cnabk- to offer the public our SeientiHc American.ESTABLISHED 1846.THE MOST POPULAR WEEKLY NEWS-paper devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, inventions and patents ever published.Every number illustrated with splendid engravings.This publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without.The popularity of the SoiRNnno American is sack that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined.Price.$3.20 a year.Discount to Clubs.Bold by all newsdealers.MUNN & GO., Publishers, No.361, Broadway, N.Y.A TP ET KITO MUNN & GO I tiw I wa have also had « Thirty-Seven Years\u2019 practice before the Patent Office, and have prepared more than Ob# Hundred Thousand applications for patents in the United States and foreign countries.Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in the United States.Canada, England, France, Germany and other foreign countries, prepared at short notice and oc reasonable terms.Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully given without charge.Hand-books of information sent free.Patents obtained through Mann & Co.are noticed in tbe Scientific American free.The advantage of such notice ia well understood by all persona who wish to dispose of their patents.Address, MUNN & CO., Office Scixntitic American, 351, Broadway New York.K January 1, 1885 .la FINE OLD ;\t-j.-IS79- ~ , «î'puiawe S\u201c-\" I\tJ which cm I\t/