Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 4 août 1885, mardi 4 août 1885

[" VOL.XXXiX.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING- GAZETTE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUOUST AFTERNOON jg i i and dc*traction.When the steamer \"Major Keybold\u2019\u2019 left her dock at 3 o\u2019clock for Salem, N.J., she nad on hoard about Ô0 paesentiers.although-\u2018\t\u2018 DESPATCHES.DESPATCHE THE LATEST LONDON SENSATION.SOCIETY TERKIBLE EARTH iHIAKE ASIATIC RUSSIA.IN Approachins Marriage of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge.GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.TEE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK THE VICES OF LONDON.ON The Salvation Army Paris.Hobbcd iu no ticket* had been sold up to tho time of the accident it is impossible to ascertain the exact number.There were also a crew of 14.Of this number (f people upon the wrecked boat it does not appear that any lives were lost, except that of the pilot, although possibly some of the passengers were washed cfF and lost, A steam tug coming up the river after thedieaster reports that the body of a woman was seen for a few minutes floating in the river near the spot whore the cyclone struck the steamboat, but she sank cut of sight and could not be found when the made search for her.tug No.SPECIAL FROM MONTREAL.14,133 SPAIN The Zulfinar Pass Question.SWEPT BY STORMS.VIOLENT EL MARDI S LAST APPOINTMENTS.THE SITUATION IN THE SOUD AN CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE.Losdox, August 3\u2014The latest society sensation in London is caused by the auncauce-ment that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge is about to marry an American lady whom be first met on the steamer on which he returned from the United States and who threatened to bring action for breach of promise if be did not marry.S>:iety is very much agitated ever the approaching event.HU Lordship\u2019s children aie said to be very angry.Rev.Dr.William Tnompsoo, Archbishop of York, yesterday addressed an audience of men and denounced the conspiracy of silence by which it had been sought to weaken the Pall Mall Gav.ttrn revelations.He said this was not a party question ; it was the duty of the whole nation to stamp out this rampant and horrible vice.The Queen having misundcrstcod the time of the funeral of S r Mores Moctefiore, sent nobody to attend.She has sent the relatives a letter expressing her regret at the circumstance.B::cssel3, August 3-The Nord says that England has consented to Russia\u2019s proposal to leave the Zulficar question to be settled by the joint boundary commission.Madrid, August 3\u2014Owing to the difficulty in collecting the revenues the Treasury is compelled to obtain a loan from tbs Bank of Spain for current expenses.Scakim, August 3\u2014The Mahdi selected Abullab for the .Southern Soudait, Osman Digma for Northern Soudan, Scnuissi for Egypt and Malian Abdullah for Kordofan and Darfur, to contioue the war, and appropriated 20,000,000 piastres therefor.Disastrous Storms ; A Great Rainfall\u2014 Philadelphia Visited by a Terrific Cyclone, &c , &c.GREAT BRITAIN.London, Aug.3\u2014Despatches from Tash-keud, iu Asiatic Russia, state that a great earthquake has visited that region.It damaged most tf the houses in the town of Birheerseek and ruined the cities of Soluk and Bclovodsk.Iu the latter plsce a church was shaken to fragments while it was crowd ed with worshippers, a large number of whom were killed.The earth opened in great fissures in Belovodsk and many people were swallowed up.Later advices state that fifty-four persons were killed and sixty-four injured by the earthquake.Shocks continue to bo felt and the inhabitants are panic-stricken.K orth-West News Items.HALF-BREED SCRIP ISSUES\u2014POLICE STATIONS\u2014INDIAN TROUBLES.FRANCE.Paris, Aug.3 The Salvation Army was mobbed and severely bandied here last night.The Senate has con firmed the bill recently passed by the Chamber of Deputies providing a fund fur the maiuteoance and education of every seventh child born in French families.INDIA.Calcctta, August 3\u2014The story that Isakhan revolted against the Ameer uf Afghanistan is untrue.CANADIAN.Montreal, Aug.3-It is reported tha some 30 or 40 men of the Montreal Garrison Artillery have been unable to get their former situations back and are wandering about looking for work.It is thought that the fire in W.Mackenzie and Rom Bros.\u2019 chandlery stores, yesterday, was caused by sparks from the chimney of a restaurant adjoining falling down the chimney of Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s store and igniting a fire-board which set fire to the stock.The old Donegana Hotel, which has been turned into a new wing ot Notre Dame Hospital, was opened for the reception of patients this morning.A man was attacked by a gang of thiee roughs on Craig street last night and when found by a private watchman, who was call-ed to the spot by cries of murder, his face was covered with blood and he had a de- p gash in his cheek.One of the gang was arrested, but the others got away.Dr.Laberge, Medical Health Officer, has taken out a warrant against a grocer named Deseve under the fclldwing circumstances :\u2014 Some days ago a child died of small-pox iu Deseve\u2019s grocery store.Dr.Laberge ordered the place to be disinfected and the child buried at ouce, but both orders were disobeyed and the amall-poxplacard affixed outside was tom down.A few days «later another child took small-pox at the same place and another placard was put up, but was tom down immediately.Dr.Laberge had another placard posted a couple of days ago, but ou visiting the place since he found that it had bem torn down.He entered the store and remonstrated with the proprietor, but to no purpose and was fioclly assaulted, hence the act on.A gentleman named Johnson, from New York, while puichasing a ticket at the Richelieu and Ontario Navigatien Company\u2019s office, for Murray Bay, was accosted by a well-dressed individual.Shortly afterwards he missed $350 and his purse, and also a gold watch valued at $200.The individual who accosted him has not since been seen.Farmers of St.Jeromi and vicinity, some distance from the city, state that they have \u2022old over $12,000 worth of straw berries this year.Tbeyexpoct to sell $6,000 worth of raspberries.The stock market to-day was from } to 1 per cent weaker, with little business doing.Mr.A.Mackenzie Forbes, cf Forbes & Madge, of the ^ueen Insurance Company, was taken ill ou Saturday, and this morning be was foond insensible in bis bed.It is stated that be has had an attack of paralysis, and that his heart is affected.His medical attendants are holding a consultation this afternoon.Toronto, Aug.3\u2014About one yesterday morning fire broke out in tbe kitchen of the Stephenson House, King street, and destroyed that portion of the building as well as the new addition in course of erection and a shed adjoining.The occupants of che hotel had a narrow escape.The less on the building and furniture will probably amount to $1200, partly insured.Thos.Christie A (Co., wholesale batters, have suspended ; tbe liabilities are placed at $50,000, with assets about the sams amount.Col.Grasett received a despatch yesterday from Col.Otter, Battleford, that private Hughes, of the Grenadiers, died that morn-iag in tbe hospital there from pleuro-pneu-monia.Col.Grasaett has wired to Ottawa for anthority to bring the body here tor interment.Hughes was only 20 years of age and joined the Grenadiers about a year ago.He was a gold and eiiver-platcr by trade.SPAIN.Madrid, August 3\u2014Violent storms swept over Central and Northern Spain yesterday, destroying much property Many persons were killed.Despite the increase of cholera here the busiuess of places of amusement is unaffected, i\u2019ne heat throughout the country is excessive.The number of new cases of cholera throughout fspam yesterday was 3,807 and deaths 1,364.la Madrid 37 new casesand 23 deaths were recorded.EGYPT.Cairo, Aug.3\u2014Settin Bey has written to Gen.Grenfell, confirming the news of Osman Digna\u2019a (?) death.The garrison at Senra is reported to ba still holding out against tbe Mahdi\u2019s men and is credited with frequent sorties very damaging to tbe enemy.Winnipeg, Aug.1.\u2014The Half breed Land Commission, coming from Prince Albert via Lake Winnipeg, will be here and hold a sitting on August 16th.Details of their work in the North-West show that at St.Albert they issued 337 certificates for scrip, varying from 160 to 240 acres, 67 certidcates for land scrip for 240 acres each, and 10 for 160 each, 362 certificates to heirs-at-law of deceased persons for sums from $10 to $880, but principally for smaller sums thau $240, and 28 certificates for money scrip to children under IS years of age.At Edmonton 114 claims were received, open which 94 money certifi-cates in sums varying from $30 to $240, and 36 land certificates for 240 aeros of land each were issued during first visit, and during the second 45 money scrip and 12 land scrips were issued, a total of 865 money scrip, representing a cash value cf $90,000, which, with that issued at Fort Saskatchewan, would make considerably over 1,000 scrip issued in Edmonton aud vicinity, while a large number of claims yet remain unsettled.Claims have also been adjusted at Fort Saskatchewan, Battleford and Prince Albert.The Mounted Police, under the new regulations, are now stationed as follows i-rOne hundred at Carlton under command of Colonel Cotton, one hundred at Calgary under Colonel Herchmer, two hundred at Battleford and Fort Pitt under Captain Dickens, one hundred at Prince Albert under Captain Gagnon, ninety at Maple Creek, fifty at Medicine Hat, fifty at Edmonton, a small detachment at \\\\ ood Mountain, and the balance at Regina, the headquartera of the force.To ba made efficient a larger number of mounts are required for the force.A despatch from Prince Albert saya one of the Cree Indiana a prisoner there has put an end t > his life.McKeevor, the mao shot by Indians cesr Saskatchewan Landing, two week ago, has died.Plenty on the Coast.THE STRAITS, LABRADOR AND GULF FISHING TURNS OUT GOOD.Halivax, N.S., August 2\u2014A cablegram from St.John\u2019s Nfld., says : \u2014\"Latest Labrador news is very encouraging.The Straits fishing is fair from Red Bay to Domino.Comparatively little has been done.From Domino northward tbe fishing has been \\ery good, in some places plentiful.Most of the sailing craft are loaded.The fish struck Blanc Sablon on Saturday in abundance.Up to that time scarcely a fish had been caught.Prospects are better than for three years.People expect to do a splendid week\u2019s work.Ihere are abundance cf herring from Henley harbor to Battle harbor.At the former place the people caught all they wanted.A Steamboat Disaster.FOUR MEN PERISH IN THE BURN-ING OF THE \u201cC.(/KELLY' AT PEMBROKE.Pembroke, Got., August 1\u2014The steamer \"C.O\u2019Kelly\u201d was burnt to the water's edge at the lower town wharf, one mile from here, aboot two o\u2019clock this mornirg.Three of the crews periehsd in the flames, and one who jumped into tbe water, not being able to also swim was drowned.Two others who a\u2019 took to the water are seriously burnt, but may recover.The names of tbe unfortunates are Louie Ricard, of Portage du Fort ; S.Smith, of Fitzroy Harbor ; John Gibson, of Deux Rivieres ; and Angeie Hart, of Pembroke.These seriously burnt are John Jeffrey and Alex.Gauthier, of Pembroke.Toe steamer bad landed a tow of logs at the head of the rapids about midnigbr, and ran in at the wharf to give the men a few hours\u2019 rest before returning to Fort William for another tow.The cause of the fire is not known, bat it is supposed to have originated in the engine room.The steamer was the property of the Upper Ottawa Towing Co., and was valued at $2C,06-J, $o,000 of which is covered by insurance.The body of tbe man who was drowned has bees recovered, UNITED STATES.New York, Aug.3\u2014Lillie St.Clair, daughter of a prominent resident of King ston, O itario, three weeks ago eloped with i cook who hid been employed at the Thousand Inlands.The cook deserted her at Long Branch and tho girl was found at Coney Island last evening.Her parents have been notified.Reading, Pa., August 3\u2014This morning\u2019s rain was very heavy and appeared more like a cloud burst.Many streets were filled with water from curb to curb and tho first floors of many houses were flooded.The Sculykill river rose one foot.The monldtors in several foundries were driven out by the flood.At Temple, this morning, a hurricane uprooted the Temple Iron Co.\u2019s entire orchard, blew over the company\u2019s stable and outhouse and created general havoc iu the village.Smyrna, Del., Aug.3\u2014A terrible cyclone visited this section this afternoon, totally destroying the property for miles in its swath, three hundred feet .wide.Stock was killed, and orchards, corn fields, etc., destroyed bat no lives are known to be lost.Baltimore, Aug.3\u2014A heavy rain storm prevailed thronghout tbe State since last night.Many bridges have been swept away and a train on the Hanover branch railroad had a narrow escape from destruction.Carrol Creek, which flows into Catochin at Frederick City, overflowed its banks to-day and all the people living in the depressed part of the city have been driven from home.The destruction of property is considerable.Later advices from various parts of the State show the storm to have beeu the most disastrous that ever visited this section.The cyclone swept a path 200 yards in width through Cecil County ; houses, mills and bridges were carried sway, trees were blown half a mile, and a loaded freight train with all brakes down, was blown a mile along the track.Two men were badly injured by being struck with flying debris.Frederick City was inundated at an early hour this morning.The people had to flee for their lives and many narrow escapes from drowning are reported.Through the Middletown Valley very heavy jkmage is reported.The loss throughout the State is roughly estimated at $150,000, and may be considerably in excess of that amount.Chicago, Angst 3\u2014The great rain storm stopped at midnight.The total rainfall in the preceding twelve hours was 5$ inches, or an inch more than the entire rain fall during the month of Angust m eit uer of the last three years, and the greatest fall within the time specified on record.Tbe fall was sc great and rapid that the sewers were unable to carry off tbe volume of water.The 420 miles of sewer pipes are constructed on the basis of allowing an inch of rainfall an hour, while yesterday it exceeded two inches.Early in the afternoon basements and cellars that were more than 10 feet iu depth soon contained between two and three feet of water.Thousands of rats poured from the sewers and basements os the water began to fill the conduits ; the rats ran aronnd the streets, scurrying hither and thither in their search for places of safety.Numerous families were forced to leave tbe basements iu which they lived and seek for temporary apartments above the level of the streets.Basements and cellars thronghont the portion of the South Side where the wholesale houses are situated were filled with water to the depth of several feet.The loss through this district is very heavy.\t.Philadelphia, Aug.3\u2014A terrific cyclone, sweeping up the Delaware River this afternoon, struck this city near Greenwich Point, demolishing a portion of the works of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, and injuring several emplcyees.It then took a course across the river, wrecking the river steamer \"Major Reyboltl\u201d and the ferry boat \"Peerless.\u201d Tbe storm blew the pilot Emory Townsend and Capt.Eugene Reybold cf the steamer \"Reybold\u201d into the river, drowning the former and painfully injuring the captain.The \"Peerless\u201d was swept clean almost to the water\u2019s edge and a horse and wigon were hnrled into the water and sank together to the bottom.The storm then passed over to the Jersey side, striking John Dialogue\u2019s shipyards below Raighn\u2019s Point and destroying tbe buildings of the establishment.It then took a course along the |S*eyj.Jer8«y.liver front, demolishing all the buildings in its path up to Bridge avenue, Lamden.At this point the cyclone took au easterly course to Fifth street, Camden, em-bracing in its path all that section of the city between Second and Fifth streets to the Delaware River, which washes the northern section of the «ty,passing\tover the river.skirting sed over to that Petty\u2019s Island the storm part of the 25th ward of Philadelphia known as Richmond.In its ravages in Camden scores of dwelling houses were unroofed and some of them thrown down and the damage to bnsi ness property along the river front is enonn-oua.Hundreds of families were rendered homeless and one victim, Chaa.Daisy was killed outright at the American Dredging Company's wharf.Another, Harry Stevens, had his leg cut off by a flying piece of timber and will probably die.The path of the storm ww marked through Richmond with death ( To the Editor ot the Sfornina Chronicle.) Dear Mb.Editor,\u2014I arrived here to-day, having been ordered to pay off and disband the Alberta Brigade, under command of Msj Mr-General Strarge, and I am tempted to write and tell you acd yonr military readers >vho look for their promised grant of land, and who may take an interest m agriculture, something about the prospects of farming in this part cf the North-West, ss we judge them from personal inspection of the crops.Glcichen is about fifty-four (54) miles east of this place.The C.P.K.Syndicate have an experimental farm there, and as wc passed by this morning our party plucked the enclosed specimens of oats, barley, wheat, Ac.These are considered very good.Some full-, sized potatoes were also taken out of the ground, and the station agent assured me that a large number of turnips were already eighteen (18) inches in girth.iho farm products, which consisted of cereals and roots, such as wheat, barley, oats, flax, potatoes, turnips.Ac., presented as luxuriant a growth as* I have ever witnessed in the Provinces of Quebec or Outario, West of the Province of Manitoba and till within the influency of the Rocky Mountains, drought is supposed to be the great drawback in this otherwise favored prairie land ; but, if such be the case, it certainly has not retarded vegetation here, as the abundant growth of the cereals, Ac., topling over the fences as they are swayed to and fro by the wind, amply proves.I am credibly informed that to insure success iu the case of cereals,.it is imperatively necessary that, the land being ploughed in tbe autumn, the seed be ¦own when the frost is only partially out of the groand\u2014only sufficiently so to permit of harrowing\u2014-and then, tho moisture which emanates prom the frozsn earth, is amply sufficient to produce vegetation even when the clouds withhold their customary supply.This opinion may appear somewhat strange in the older Provinces, but here, I have heard it freely expressed from one end of the Great North-West to the other, and it ceitainly does appear to be a happy provision of nature to meet and counteract possible defects in temperature.I presume the majority of your readers are aware that the grass on the prairie, in its uncultivated state, is short, and known as \u201cbuffalo grass\u201d ; and, that the little hay which is required, is mown in, and taken from the bottom and beaches of dry coulees only.The soil is certainly not the rich black losm of Manitoba, but a lighter clay considered very good by farmers.The prairie is undulating and the ground as smooth aa that on a gentleman\u2019s lawn or cricket ground, without tree, shrub, or stone as far as tbe eye oan reach, and, is bounded by the horizon on three sides of the compass and by a grand view of the Rocky Mountains on the toarth.Toe landscape présenta one continuons stretch of verdure, dotted here and there by coulees, some of which are full of water and look like diminutive lakes, but these are devoid of the customary fringe of shrub.Here, water fowl are scarce and have been since we left \"Old Wives Lakes\u201d and their vicinity, and an occasional flock of docks alone enlivens the monotony.There, they were very plentiful and of great variety, such as the long-limbed sand-hill Crane, the White Pellican, an enormous bird, with heavy red bill and black*tippod wings ; tbe ordinary grey goose, aud an endless variety of docks of every description and size, whose unfledged young, when pursued, take refuge in the rushes which are abundant both there and at Rush Lake.Montreal, Aug.3\u2014A young man calling himself Jean Baptiste Dufresne and claiming to be a eon of Aid.Dufresne, watchmaker, of this city, has been swindling farmers in tbe country round here.He goes from village to village, offering his services in repairing watches.When the time-piece is of minor value he repairs it instantly, but when it is of some value he says it requires repairs which he cannot at present give and requests that the watoh be sent by him to his father\u2019s stor in Montreal and leaves a deposit much smaller than the value of the watch to ensure its re turn.The scheme has evidently worked well as Aid.Dufresne has received a large number of letters from gentlemen asking for their watches, some of which are of considerable value.Charles Gendreau had some of his ribs broken by falling heavily on some stone work, at Hochelaga to-day, one of them being driven into bis longs.Three hundred and fifty immigrants arrived here to-day and proceeded West.Three intoxicated men who went boating at Lachine attempted to exchange places in midstream and capsized the boat.They were fortunately rescued, however, by residents of the village.The returns from the cemeteries show that there were 122 interments last week.Nine deaths were from small-pox and four from diptberia.There are at present 33 cases in tho Small-pox Hospital, 10 of which are serious and 23 progressing favorably.The Times newspaper will, it is understood, hereafter be published by a company to be called \"The Times' Printing and Publishing Co.,\u201d the capital, $50,000, to be divid-ed into shares of $100 each.Of this amount $10,000 has been subscribed.The following have been appointed provisional directors :_ Adam Darling, J.8.McLschlan, C.A.Gcof-frioo, Hon.P.Laflamme, E.Holton, M.P., J.K.Ward, Jas.Melhave, S.M.Fisher, M.P., and Selkirk Cross.It is expected that Hon.Mr.Laflamme and Hon.Mr.Hunting, don, who was Postmaster-General in the Mackenzie Administration, will be the advi-sory committee on editorial, management.The Times has been in existence 11 months.A man named Livernois, at one time very wealthy, had some difficulty with his wife and her brother, who, he states, took his property away from him.To-lay he heard that his wi' ¦ssp*.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.GOING WEST.2.00 P.M.\u2014Lightning F.xpross will leave Point L*xi for Richmond and points East and West, arriving in Montreal at 8 00 P M., in time to connect with Night Express going West.8.30 P.M.\u2014Night Express for Richmond.SberbrooEe, Island Pond, Gorham Lewiston, Portland, Montreal, and K>ints East, West, South-West and QUEBEC CEBTRiU.RAILWAY.SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.nCMMENOING MONDAT, JDN S9,a, 1885, Trains will run as follows Leave Sherbrcoxe for Beance /ot., Levis and Quebec.,.Arrive Baauce Jet.forth -West.GOING EAST.Leaving Montreal.10.15 p.M, Arriving at Point Levi.7.00 A.M.\u2019 Lightning Express leaves Montreal.8.00 A.M.\" arriving at Point Levi.1.40 P.M.Mixed leaves Richmond.1.15 P.M.\" arrives at Point Levi.7.00 P M.JOSEPH HICKSON Goners 1 Manager.Montreal, July 6, 1886.July 7, 1886.Grand Trunk Railway.SUMMER TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS.Arrive Levis.\t.\u201c Quebec Ferry.Leave Quebec for Beance Jet., Sherbrooke, ana New England points, Ferry.Leave Levis.Arrive Beance Jet.Leave Boauce Jet.Arrive Sherbrooke.Leave Levis for St.Joseph.Arrive St.Joseph.Leave St.Joseph for Levis,,., Arrive Levis.Mail A.U.7.46 1150 P.M.2.10 2.30 L45 215 4.15 4.15 8.15 Mxd P.M.3.00 7.10 A.M.600 .10.00 JTrgt.A.M.7.00 P.M.4.00 ALLAN LINE.Under cor 1 ract with the Go vemment-?oi Canada and Newfoundland for tbe conveyatce of Mails.A.M.6.40 P.M.3.00 «TTVatns run on \u2022'Eastern Standard\" time.The Monarch Car Company\u2019s New and elegantly furnishod combined ParloV and Sleeping Oars run on all Trains between Quebec and Spriogneld without change.They are fitted up with \u2018buffets \u2019\u2022 enabling passengers to obtain luncheon withont leaving the cars.SffRa CONNECTIONS made at Sherbrooke with Passnmpsic, Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways for Newport, Portland, Boston, New York, all New England Points, aud for Montreal and the West via Lake Mem COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 29th, phfemagog.At narlaka Junction with inter-Trains will leave Montreal and arrive as |\tRiver du Loup.Cacouna, follows \u2014 MONTREAL WEST.Leave.9.00 a.m.>.m.t i.m.( wife was going to leave the country and he went down to the depot to see her, when he says he was assaulted by his brother-in-law.At any rate he entered the polios station this evening with a deep cut under one of his ears aod his coat torn to pieces.He took out a warrant and the brother-in-law was arrested and afterwards admitted to bail.Part of the wallof Steinaon\u2019s biscuit factory, which was partially destroyed by fire some days ago, fell this afternoon and killed a man standing near it.The eth/uele which has been going on at the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary for some time past has been concluded, and the Com missioners, Messrs.Moylan and B&illairgé, have, it is said, reported to the Government in favor of dismissing Messrs.Desormeau, Durocher and Lamarche.Die name, of the man who was struck by tho falling wall of Steinson\u2019s factory this evening was Mr.D.Nicholson, a roofer.He was not killed, as was reported ealier in the evening, bat was so severely injured that it is doubtful whether he will recover.He is still in a semi-conscious condition.SPECIAL FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Aug.3\u2014Lieut.-Col.Von Strau-benzie and Lieut.-Col.Bond, of Montreal, are in the city.Mr.Thos.White, M.P.for Cardwell, will, it is understood, be sworn in as Minister of the Interior to-morrow.The citizens of Ottawa will tender a ban-quet to the returned volunteers on Thursday, the 13th instant, in the Drill Shed.The Government have completed arrangements for the taking of the census in the North-W D.MoNICOLL, General Passenger Agent.July 28,1885, DONE NEATLY, CHEAPLY AKD CUICKLY, ORDER YOUR WORK AT lliinM.7.45 Mail to Halifax.8.00 Accommodation to R.du Loup.P.M.1.45 Marl to R.du Loup.6.00 Accommodation to R du Loup.Oh Satt rdays Only A.M.5.30 Accommodation from R.du Loup P.M.\tF 1.45 Mail from R.du Loup.7.45 Express from Halifax.P.M.2.00 English MaU to Rimouski.For QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY P.M.1.45 Express to Sherbrooke.2.30 Mixed to St.Joseph.June 29 1885.A.M.10.00 Mixed from St, Joseph, P.M.2.30 Express from Sherbrooke.DOMINION Sal?Fid Life Association THE CHEAPEST ! THE SAFEST ! TL E BEST SYSTEM OF LIFE IN8UR ANCE EVER DEVISED ! INSURANCE IS PURELYMUTUAL, but thb J BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED -» 81 A Responsible Stock Company as Trustee.ALL POLICIES INDISPUTABLE AFTER 3 YEARS.Full Dominion Deposit.A Dominion License.Official Inspection.Adtibobt J B.FORSYTH, Tsq., W.N.CAMPBLLL, Lsq,.Eoabd : P- VAILIERE, Etc,, J.AUQLR, lsq.Ml.33.March U, 1885 AisENT 88,38t.:P®Ur Street 1 ;-(OF- Steamers to the Sa^uero, tadousac, CACOUNa,!, - RIVIERE 1>U LOUP and MURRAY B41 PJGMMENÇÎNG ON THE 23bd INSÏA V V-/ the well-knowD first-clase Steamers \u201cST.LAWRENCE\u201d AND \u201cUNION Andrews Wharf a.foil-, w the \"£SVAYS \u201cd\u201eF,RI£4YS\u2019 *t7'90 A-M.w!» n L»v\"e.r'tV lor Chicoutimi and lia Ma I Bay.calling at Baie St Paul, Khoale- ay, calling Murray B SuJ*™™7 my\u2019 KlV16n dQ W \u201ci 7 iw\t.\u201cd SATURDAYS, a H»i xi , A ff7mon* \u2019 l°T Chicoutimi ana 1 Bay.«Uu»* At Baie St Paul He a is Coudrai, Eboulemente, Mfirray Bay, Rivi i » du Loup, Tadousac and L\u2019Anse St Jean.dn LonP1\u2014For tbe Saguenay w JL00 J\td»y; \u201cH* lor Quebec Wednesdays, Thuredaye and Saturdays at 6 0C P.M.and cn Sunday* at 7.00 P.M.TICKETS for rale, and State Rocmssecu c-J at the General Ticket Office, opposite tbe St.Louis Hotel, at the Office of the St.La wave c SntAii Navigation Compant, 3t Andr a W bari, and on board n.Excellent home and special advantages for Ladies.Terms moderate.Send to Principal for Catalogue containing full informati in.August 3.1885.\t.FOR SALE, A NUMBER OF IRON WATER TANK9 suitable for Oil, Ac., various tizes.Apply to J.SULLIVAN.120, Peter Street, Quebec.August 1, 188'.\t*\tCp ZCnTOTIOIEL FISHING TACKLE ^A-TFt-GKE «TOOK.Some NEW FLIES TTTST HSJOEIIVEID- LOWER TOWN STORE \u2014w AGAIN \u2014 za.T.T.XITCSH CT.-^ riTHE UNDERSIGNED J.will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the Crew of Ba*k \u201cBRITISH PKINCE35,\u201d without hi» COMIHT Volunteer Belief Fund.Second supplementary list of those who have paid the amount of their subscription towards the Volunteer Relief Fund :\u2014 D.C.Thomson.$25\t00 Ed.Giroux.25\t00 Andrew Thomson.25\t00 Hon.Thos.McGreevy.25\t00 $100 00 J.B.Amyot, Treasurer V.R.F.THE FIRE SCOURGEJIN TORONTO.Quebec knows how to sympathize with the Queen City of the West in the terrible scourge which^las just befallen her.The fire fiend has been more severe in his visitations here than in almost any other locality, and the report of an extensive conflagration elsewhere cannot fail to awaken the sympathies of Quebecers for the sufferers.In consequence of the dam age to telegraph property by the Toronto Personals.Sir John A.Macdonald and Hon.A.P.Caron are at River du Loup.Hon.*Mr.Pope is at Compton, and Hon.McKenzie Bowell at Rustioo, P.E.I.His Excellency the Governor-General u still at Restigoucbe, fishing.Joseph Hickson, Esq., General Manager G.T.Railway, is at Caoouna.The Lord Bishop of Niagara and Canon Dumoulin are at Cacouna.Andrew Robertson, Esq., of Montreal, is at Murray Bay.Adjutant Caagrain, of the 9th Battalion, son of Mr.Casgrain, M.P, for LTslet, leaves Canada shortly to enter the Indian army.Hon.H.G.Joly haa returned to town.Messrs.Eugene Cbinio and E.W.Methot leave town to-day by ss.\"Otter\u201d for the Godbout River.Mr.S.X.Cimon, M.P., arrived in town yesterday from Murray Bay.Mr.J.W.Lynch, a former resident of Quebec, but now of Paris, France, arrived by these.\u201cCircassinn\u201d on Sunday.Mr.Lynch, who is connected with the Allan line agency in Paris, is on a visit to Canada and the North-West in connection with the settling of French emigrants along the Canadian Pacific Railway line.Baron de Derez has returned to town after an absence of two or three month*.His Grace Archbishop Taschereau arrived from Beauce yesterday afternoon.Hon.H.G.Malhiot has returned home to this city from Rome.We regret to learn that Rev.Mr.Sexton, of St.Koch\u2019s, is in very delicate health.Mr.H.J.Beemer, contractor, is in town.Rev.Mr.Faguy, Chaplain of the Ninth Battalion, was, last evening, presented by the members of the Union St.Joseph, of St.John\u2019s parish, with an address of welcome on bis return from the North-West.Hon.Louis Archambault arrived in the city yesterday morning and left later in the day with the other members of the Council of Agriculture for St.Anne to inspect the Agri cultural College of St.Anne.Mr.James Isbester, contractor, has arrived in town from the North-West Mr.Ernest J.Chambers, who was chief of the Star's correspondents in the North-West, is at present in town, having just returned from a trip to the Saguenay.Captain Peters, of \u201cA\u2019, Battery, has re turned from New Brunswick and is at the Citadel.Mr.Samuel L.Keith, of Chicago, has ar rived in town.The mention of this gentle' man's name will recall the fact that he was a member of the firm of Messrs.Smith, Keith & Dunlap, otherwise known as the Chicago Contracting Company, which first undertook fire, the details uf the disaster so far re- j the construction of the North Shore Railway Elias Rogers.S.R.Heakes.John Gunaell.Geo.Reid k Son\u2019s flock.Currie's boiler works.Warin\u2019s boat honee.Wm.Burns\u2019 ice house.J.A.Qrabam\u2019s ice bouse.Wilsop's scgje factory.JohB ÔÎTiPWUigtanî» facj iry.Gnapmau.Adamson's elevator.* Sylvester Bro.\u2019a buildings.Donougb k Oliver\u2019s buildings.John R.Bailey\u2019s coal docks.100 400 1,200 1 500 1,000 800 6,300 400 aào 960 2,7$ 800 g,ooq 8,000 4.0UO 1.0UU 4,000 -OF- MACKINAW H&GE11IAV STRAW HATS, Our third supply just received.TRAMP ABROAD, A ne w Soft Felt Hat in all colors, CHALK WHITE PELTS For Boating and Fishing.HELMETS All) YEHTMTED HATS In all the Newest Shapes.G.R.RENFREW & CO., BUADE STREET, June 23, ISS*».FARM FOR SALE -IN THE- EASTERN\t, within là Miles of the CITY OF SHERBROOKE, ON WATERLOO ft MA GOO RAILWAY.written authority.August 3.188'».DAVID JAMES, Mssxer.Op WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT learn the Drag business YOUTH TO At MORRISON\u2019S PHARMACY, 31, Baade Street.July 31.18«6.\ttf WANTED, A SITUATION AS A FIRST-OLASS BAR-TENDER by a yiung Man that bas bad six yean\u2019 experience, speaks Frenc and Englitb, and can famish first-class rsfer-encee.Apply to July 31, 1885.A.BABIN.Albion Hotel, Quebec.Hp I Special Bargains in Higlt; ÇUtss Dry Goods.Total.$139,000 THX LOSS OK THE CONTENTS OF THE BUILDINGS foots up to a serious sum.Mr.Poison will lose $20,000, Wilson ft Co.will probably approach $1.5.000 ; Crane ft Co.had 4,000 tons of coal in stock insured.R.Bailey has 20,000 tous insured to about half its vaine.*Neal, Currie ft Co.cannot get the estimate of their loss.Aid.Hall valued the burned sohooner \u2022Mulvey\u201d at $4,000.The burned steamers \u201cAnnie Craig\u201d and \u201cMazeppa\u201d are valued at $10,000.The losses of Donough ft Oliver and Sylvester Bros, cannot yet be accurately fixed.Geo.J.Warin, the boat builder, loses $2,500.In Chapman\u2019s elevator 19,000 bushels of grain was stored ; in Adamson\u2019s 37,000 bushels of grain will be a total loss.The loss of Messrs.Heakes, Saulter, Symmington, Goldstein and other, smaller sufferers will bring the totals np to over $150,000.THE GLUCOSE FACTORY, now the sugar refinery, was insnred for $50,-000 among the following companies Commercial Union.$10,000 British American.5,000 Queen.5,000 Western.5,000 City of London.4,000 Fire Assurance Association.2,500 Royal Canadian.2,300 Citizens\u2019.2,500 Quebec.2,000 Mercantile.2,000 Waterloo.2,OOP North British.2,000 Gore District.2,000 The Western Assurance Co.hold the following risks : Elias Rogers ft Co., $1,500 ; C.Wilson ft Sons, $3,500 ; J.Symmington on steck in box factory, $2,500 ; Reid ft Co., lumber yard, $1,000; Neal Currie, boiler-works, $1*000, and J.Ibboteon, $1,500.The Western\u2019s total risks on the property destroyed amounts to $15,000, but $5,000 of this is re-inaured, thus inakiog their net loss only $8,200.The Royal Canadian holds risks of $1,000 bn Currie ft Martin, boiler-works ; $6,000 on steamer \u201cAnnie Craig\u201d ; $5,000 on J.R Bailey\u2019s Coal Docks, and $1,900 on Joseph Adamson's Elevator.The Queen, City of London Assurance and the National of Ireland lose $18,000 on grain stored in Adamson\u2019s, Sylvester\u2019s and Chap man\u2019s Elevators.The Commercial Union lose $5,000, of which $2,500 is on the ferry \u201cMazappa.\u201d (Pres» Despatch.) Toronto, August 3\u2014Representatives of the different insurance companies who held risks on the property destroyed by the fire on the Esplanade met this afternoon to compare figures.As far as could be ascertained the companies will sufferthe following losses : \u2014Waterloo $2,500, Mercantile $2,500, London and Lancashire $2,000, Phœnix of Brooklyn $3,399, Hand-in-hand, London Assurance, National, and Queen City $18,000 ; amongst them City of London $4,000, Royal $5,850, Citizen\u2019s $5,000, Glasgow and London $6,000, Queen\u2019s $1,000, Gore District $2,500, Liver pool, London and Globe $11,500, Quebec $6,500, Royal Canadian $18.100, Scottish Doion $5,800, Imperial $2,500, Guardian $5.800, Caledonian $500, Commercial Union $19,000, North British and Mercantile $13,-000, Western Assurance $9.100, Norwich Union $6,000, Lancashire $15,000, Phtenix of London $1,406 ; risks re-insured and not in eluded in above, $10,850\u2014Total $181,799.The File Insurance Association also held risks, but the amounts could not be ascertained.It is impossible to say yet how much the total loss by the fire will amount to, but insurance men çiy it will be between half and three-quarters of a million dollars.Hotel Tables.From an article on Hotel-Keeping, by George lies, in the August Century, we quote the following : \u201cWhen I have seen the lengthy bill ot fare so commonly furnished at large American hotels and thought of the waste entailed, I have often believed that a reformer might succeed, by establishing, say in New Yurk, a hotel on a new plan, one that would afford the small, good variety that one finds at the smaller London hotels of the best class \u2014a variety well cooked and served, through the cooks' attention not being dissipated among a multitude 01 (fishes.At two restaurants in\tYork, on Broadway and Fifth Avenue respectively, one gets an excellent table d'hote dinner of this kind at the reasonable charge of one dollar and twenty-five cents, which includes a pint of vin ordinaire.The best hotels, it gives me pleasure to state, are fast moving in the direction of simplicity of bill of fare.In New York the leading house on the American plan does not provide its table with much more than one-halt the variety uf dishes one may have offered at second-rate, pretentious concerns throughout the country.The dietary, too, in America is unquestionably improving.Fruit and vegetable* are consumed much more plentifully than before quick trains transported them cheaply and canning became a prodigious business.Baked joints and fowl, so often parboiled and sodden, are giving place to better things in the way of genuine roasts.The gridiron, thank goodness, has well-nigh driven the frying pan out of the kitchen, and wholesome broiled steaks ami chops have taken the place of the hard, greasy meats that spoiled so many digestions fn the past.Pie, too, is going, and its exodus has had much to do with the genesis of fat.But hot bread and cakes still hold their own, and the baleful ice-pitcher remains, active for stomachic mischief.Porridge, bow- This Season\u2019s Paiw! ^ Hats at Half Former Prices, TMniSALnH! Made from Samples especially adapted for Lakes and Rivers in this Vicinity.OOe ACRES, 80 AO^E* UNDER 4)/CD J\\.high state of cultivation.Soil, rich black loam, smooth even surfacs, free from stone.Good supply of wood and large quantity of Cedar on the place.Valuable, 2 first-class Barns, one 40 x 80 newly built, with high basement Stable under whole, the other 30 x 60.Spring of clear cold water, giving abundant supply for all purposes, in close proximity to buildings.The Hay ana Grain now on the plaça is also for sale.1 The quality of soil, and location so near ^ Sherbrooke, where there is a market for all farm products at good prices, makes this a very desirable property.Fzrloe, 00,000.For further particulars apply to P.A.SHAW, Esq., Peter Street, Quebec.Or, to\t____¦ WM.FARWELL, E.T.Bank, Sherbrooke.August 1, 1&85.______________tf IMPORTANT NOTICE DELAWARE & HUDSON Canal Company\u2019s Railroads.AS IT IS NOW WELL-JÇNOWN TO BE our custom st the\" close of each Season » Business to clear all goods of passing fashion at arge discounts, we again issue to our numerous patrons a list of the more prominent Éargains in Now and Fashionable Goods to which their special attention is directed.To those who may not know of the change that has taken place since last April in our system of business we beg to say that all our sales are pow STRICTLY CASH Any article purchased and not approved of will be exchanged or the money refunded.STRAW HATS.\u2014At exact half former prices, 30c.or 15c., 42c.for 2lo., 68c.for 29c., 68c.for 84c.A few Dark Colored Hats (rough straw) for Girls, suitable for Fall wear 60c.now 25c.Every Hat is offered considerably under cost, and being balky- goods they must be cleared as we cannot posaibly keep them over.All new this last Spring.CHILDREN\u2019S SUN HATS.\u2014White and Colonrsd Cotton and Sateen.All the stock that remains is o^ffered at half nripp.40c.now 20c., 82c.now 415., $1.48 now 74c.New goods last April.RICH BLACK SATIN PARASOLS.\u2014At the prices we sre offering these, it would pay to buy them now for next season\u2019s use Every Parasol only a few months imported.Very rich plain Black Satin lined and with l*ce $3.25 now $1 62A, $4.95 now $2.474, $5-4-I> $2.724.Rich Black Broche $3.76 for $1.874, $1 65 now $2.324.DRESS MATERIALS.- A lot of Striped Grenadines 22c for lie.Pure wool Nun\u2019s Veiling in Cardinal, Fawn, Olive, Terra Cotta and Ruby at 25c.now 20c.Nun\u2019s Veiling in Pink, Sky, Coral and Cream 22c.and 24c.Toile wool Beige far Summer, only 20c., cheap and most durable.Small Tweed Checks (soft) for School and Morning Dresses 26o.for 2lc Extra quality all wool Small Checks 82c.now 26o.Summer Ottomans only 28c.New Heather wool Beiges 29c.for 23c.Fancy Stripes for trimmings 36c.for 29c.ENGLISH PRINTS.\u2014At less than whole sale pricss.Being the end of the season, we are offering Hoyfes\u2019 celebrated Prints at 11c.and 12c.These are full width and perfectly fast and soft make and Sateen like appearabbe.In Pink Checks and Stripes there is a large assortment.The usual pnee of this quality of Cotton is 17c.We do not aim at keeping common Prints but only such as will give every satisfaction.These prices will only be during ths sale.FLOWERS,\u2014All new last Spring.The balance at half-price.Beautifu tinted Sprays at 10c.EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS \u2014 In these perhaps the most wonderful Bargains of all will be shown.Onr stock of these goods being too large we have decided to offer them at exact, half the former very low piices.It will bs acknowledged by Ladies who know their value that the prices are wonderfully low.The goods are of this Spring\u2019s importation but they must be sold as we wish to have an entire new stock of them next Spring.On account of the very low prices we cannot possibly cut less than 12 yards Taking less quantity 20% will allowed.The fallowing will give an idea of priejse : 6c.pow3c., 9A3.now 4fc., 17c.now 84c., 48c.now 24c.Simons Moulds, FABRIQUE STREET.July 20, 1886_______janlS RUBBER COATS.J.DARLINGTON, CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILOR And Importer of Bents\u2019 Furnishing, HA8 JUST RECEIVED A LARGE supply of Gent\u2019s Superior Rubber, and Coachmen\u2019* White Rubber Coats, at modérât prices.\t, Also,\u2014Silk Umbrelln, Fine German Underclothing, Stockings.White Ureas and Coloured Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Scarfs, Summer Polos, and every description of Gent\u2019s Furnishing, and a large assortment of Summer Suitinea and Trouserings.OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.7, BTX^IDIEJ.STIRIEIET June 2.18HA.\tapl2l Ottawa, 16th July, 1885\t) Joly 30, 1885.Qnebeo Steamship Company.CENTRAL VERMONT R.R.New York, Bosti and New Kmlani.$reen Mountain Route.5.30 FFERS A LARGE LINE OF DINNER Tea, and Breakfast Sets from the most celebrated makers, in French China and English Enamelled Wares.Wedge wood, Minton and Copeland Good new designs.Fine Out, Common, and Engraved Glass ware.Housekeepers'will find it to their advantage to exa 1 ine my Stockland, prices before making heir selections 1 March 30.188 ,______ov24 Lm JSTOTXOIE.PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbe undersigned has been duly appointed Curator to the Vacant Estate of late O.E.BRUNET, in his life-time of Sc.Sauveur of Quebec, Chemist and Druggist.Quebec, 81st July, 1885.E M.HUOT.August 8, 1880.\tÇ TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL : 8OA e% «V» \u2014FAST TRAIN, arriving .OU 8.XXI.St.Albans 10.50 A.M., v ; White River Junction 2A5 P.M.Boston, via Lowell 7 10 P.M.¦ *®d New York,>ia8piingS«W IL» P M.Pullman New Buffet Psrlar Cart ran on this tram to Boston and New York.P \u2014New York and Boston Kx-¦JLU.press, a-riving St.Albans 7.56 P.M.(Supper) Burlington 9.10 P.M., Rutland 1130 P.M.Troy 2.05 A.M., Albany 2.35 A.M , New York 7.30 A.M.Boston 7.49 A.M., via Rutland, Bellows Falls and Fitchburg.\t> Wsgner Sleeping Cars Montreal to New York and Pullman Sleeping Cars St.Albans to Boston.Through cars also for Waterloo and Magog on this train.\t.San\t-NIGHT EXPRESS, arriv- ,OU U.m.ing st.Albapt 10.45 P.M., White River Junction 3.15 A M., Manchester 6.25 A.M,, Nashua 7.00 A.M.Boston via Lowell, 8.80 A.M., via Fitchburg, 10.40 A.M., New York, via Ncrthampton, Holyoke, Springfield and New Haven 11.45 A.M.This train makes close connections at Nashua and Winchenden for Worcester, Province and all points on Now York and New England Railroads.Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cai * ' Boston and Springfield.Far TicketejTime Tables and w information, apply at Windsor Hotel add Grand Trtfnk Offices, or at the Company\u2019s office, 136, St.Janes Street.A.C.STOVEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agent.S.W.CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.J.W.HOBART, General Manager July 31, 1865.rHE S S.\u2019MIRAMIOHL\u201d CAPTAIN A, Baquet, is intended *0 sail for Piotou, on TUESDAY.Uth August, at 3 P.M., calling at Father Point, Qaspe, Perea, Summemda and Charlottetown.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.For Freight or ^Passage, apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Atkdnaoo\u2019a Vftcrf July 9, 1885.\t,\t.\t'\t»\t'¦ W REMOVAL.E HAVE REMOVED OUR Business Stand to our new building, Nos.77 & 79 St.John Street, Upper Town.Onr new and spacious establishment permits of our keeping constantly on hand the largest assortment in the Dominion of PIANOS, HARMONIUMS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all descriptions.Amongst other Pianos we have tbe famous New com be, whose volume, richness, snd sonority of tone, its finish, elegance and solidity are not squalled by any olAer makers on the two Continents.' Vhe best proof is the grand suooeas obtained by the makers, Messrs.Newcombs ft Co., at the Grand Universal Exhibition held in New O t leans in May lari.1885,-Medals, diploms| and honorable mention for the beet America^ and Canadian Pianos.The \u201cHeinteman ft Co.\u201d \u201cWeber ft Co.,\u201d \u201cMozert,\u201d \u201cStanley ft Co.\u201d Our Harmoniums of \"W.Dobeity ft Co.,\u201d \u201cBell ft Co.,\u201d \u201cToronto Standard Organ Co.\u201d String snd Brass Instruments of all eor for Bands and Orchestras, from tbe following makers Jerome Thi boa ville-Lanoy, Parts, Kcanoe, etc.Italian, German, American and Fstnek Violins and Accordéons ; and a com piste assortment of articles belonging to this branch of tbe business -\t\u2022 Also,\u2014Sesring, Knitting, Washing and Wringing Machines, wholesale and retail Pianos and A coord son* repaired and tuned BERNARD A ALLAIBE, Music Publishkbs, 77 ft 79, ST.JOHN STREET, .Upper Town, Quebec.July 8, 1885.\tLsfi 965956 Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer.Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer reatorea gray hair to Us original color; makes the scalp whit* and clean; cures dandruff and humors ; prevents the hair from falling out, and renders it soft and brilliant.The editor of the \u201cOcean Foam,\u201d Cape May, writes : \u201c We speak knowingly, when we assert that Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is the best of its kind.The article is an elegant and cleanly one, without which we think no toilet complete.\u201d Thos.D.Jones, 31iddle Granville, N.Y., writes : \u201c I have used Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer about ten years, with satisfactory .results.\u201d E.G.Perkins, Okerlin, Ohio, writes : \u201c I consider Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer the best hair preserver in use.I have used it for the past twenty years, and my hair is in as vigorous and healthy a condition as when I was 30 years of age.Not a sign of gray hair to be seen anywhere.» Dwight L.Chamberlain, Oakland, California, writes : \u201c My hair, which was nearly white, has been restored to its original color and luxuriance by the use of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer.\u201d The advance of time la heralded by bleached, thin, and falling hair.By the use of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer, the hair may be restored to its original color, lustre, and vitality.M.N.Johnson, Fitchburg, Mass., writes : \u201c My hair was weak, thin, and full of dandruff.Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has removed the dandruff, and caused a vigorous growth of new hair.\u201d Abel H.Smith, Portsmouth, Va., writes: \u201cMy hair had nearly all fallen out, and that which was left w as dry and dead.I used one bottle of Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer, and now rejoice in the possession of hair as abundant as ever.\u201d E.J.Adams, St.Paul, Minn., writes: \u201cA dLeased scalp caused my hair to fall out, and, after using a number of preparations without avail, I finally tried Hall\u2019s Hair Renower, which caused a vigorous new growth.I am still using it, and could a4k for no better results.\u201d Mrs.R.H.Corning, Battle Creek, Micb., writes: \u201cBy the use of Haifa Hair Renewer, my bead, which was quit* bald, has been covered with a fine growth of young hair.\u201d PREPARED BT K.P.HALL & CO., Nashua, N.IL, U.8.A.Sold by all Druggists.July SO, 18-5 jolJ- I.h&sat-if w I0TICE TO SHIPBUILDERS, I The Conviction of Riel.SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-ceired at the office of The Corporation of Pilota, Quebec, from data to 15th August next, inclusively, for the build in?of a WOODEN PILOT BOAT tor the Pilotage Service in the lower part of the River St.Lawrence.Plans and Specifications, and all other information, can be obtained at the office of the Corporation of Pilota of Quebec.Pilots will not be bound to accept the loweat tender or any of then.F.X.DION, Sec.-Treas., Jnly 30.1815._______________td_ JUST 'PUBLISHED ! NEW SOUVENIR ALBUM ! Views of Qnebee \u2014C0KTAI5IK 0\u2014 33 NEW VIEWS of the City and Dirtrict.g of which have never before been ' ubliahed.\u2014ALSO, A FINS\u2014 MAT» OX* TJfcAAJ OIM' V .The Sentence and How the Prisoner Received it.MR.FITZPATRICK LEAVES FOR WINNIPEG TO ENTER AN APPEAL.Handsomely Bound in Colored Cloth.Retail Price 50 cents each ! tV Dealers Supplied by 'Ct THE MONTREAL NEWS COMPANY.G.E.HOLIWELL, Opposite the Post Office.\"AR July 30.18V).Quebec Central Bailway.SATURDAY EXCURSIONS! TIOIKZETS -TO- Sherbrooke er Lake Meipbreiaion -GOOD TO- Go on Saturday AND Retnrn following Monday, -WILL BE ISSUED- X2 -A.T SXXa*G-XAX3 3 m SPECIAL LOW RATES will be named o Excursion parties of Ten or more on appli- J.R.WOODWARD.J.H.WALSH,\tGeneral Manager.Act\u2019g Gan\u2019l Passgr.Agt.Tor Tickets, Time Tables.Ac., apply at Ticket Offices opposite St.Louis Hotel.Qae boo ; Shipman A Stocking, Agents ; Quebec A La vie Ferry Wharf, Geo Addie, Agent ; or at Quabec Central Railway Station, Levi*.July », 1885.To Let, Saw Mills and Water-Power at Rimouski These mills are on the river Rimouaki, at a abort distance from the Intercolonial Railroad.The waterpower can be utilixad for Sawing Deala, Shingles, Manufacture of Pulp, Grist Mill, Ac Houses, Shed*, Wharves, near the River St.Lawrence.With or without a fishing privilege for Salmon ia the Rimouski River ; also, Limits with Timber.This establishment baa been for a long time occupied by Messrs.Price Brother* A Co.Possession riven 1st September next.Easy conditions.Enquire from AUGUSTE TESSIER, Advocate, at Rimouski.* Or, ULRIO TESSIER, Advocate, at Quebec.July 24.1885.Fp-oo Portland Cement, New Brunswick Plaster, English Foundry Coke, T.Carr\u2019s Fire Bricks, English Fire Clay.\u2014ALSO\u2014 GOALS OF ALL SIZES, and at Bottom Prices.U10RU£ I.WEBSTER b GO, July 28.188ft,___________ LYMAN\u2019S Montrxal, Aug.3\u2014After Riel had concluded his address to the Court, Mr.Christopher Robinson moved for the senteaoe of the Court.Judge Richardson then said : \u201cLouis Riel, you are charged with treason ; you let loose the flood gates of rapine and bloodshed and brought ruin and death to many who, if let alone, were in comfort and it Afar degree of affluence.For what you diu, .u have beeu given^a fair and impartial trial.Your remaiks are no excuse for your acts.Your committed acts that the law demanda an account for at your hands.The jury coupled to their verdict a recommendation to mercy, j can hold oat no prospects for you and 1 would recommend you to make your peace with God.For me only one doty and a painful one to perform remains ; it is to pass sentence upm you.If your life ia spared no one teoi more gratitude than myself, but I cjd bold out no hope.The sentence of this Court upon you, Lours Riel, is that you be taken to tb» guard room of the Mounted Police of Regina, whence you came, and kept there nntil September the eighteenth, and from thence to the place of execution, there to be banged by the neck nntil dead, and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul.\u201d Riel never moved a muscle, but bowing to the Court said ; \u201cIs that on Friday, your Honor He was then taken from the court room and a few minutes afterwards drawn back under a strong escort to the gnard room.Mr.Fiizpatriqk has left for Winnipeg to enter an appeal in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench.THE NEWS IN THE COUNTRY.FROM MONTRXAL.Montrxal, Aug.3\u2014The fate of Riei has been a leading topic of conversation on the streets to-day, and many French-Canadiaus express the opinion that Riel has not been granted a fair and impartial trial.They seem to think that the condemnation was a preconceived affair and that the Judge was not impartial.Some of the more rabid declare that the Government dare not bring Riel to the scaffold.P.G.Martineau, one of the young Frecch-Canadians who wrote for Le Met'u, says meetings will be called and petitions signed asking for his pardon on the ground that the rebellion was justifiable.Subscription lists have already beeu opened and are being rapidly filled by Riel\u2019s friends, the object being to make an immediate appeal from the verdict rendered.The French press of this city all have articles on the sentence of Riel.La Preste says :\u2014\u201cRiel hfts been sentenced to be hanged.We cannot be surprised, because the affair was so arranged in advance.Upper Canada needed a Scapegoat and it was decided that Riel should be offered in expiation,\u201d \u2022 La Patrie, which is owned by Mayor Beaugraud, says :\u2014\u201cTo say than this news has surprised some of those who have followed the couisa of the trial would be to exceed the truth.It was evident from the beginning, when Mr.Richardson commenced to reveal his method of proceeding, that Riel was condemned in advance.If one adds to this prejudice of the magistrate the bitterness of the Crown witnesses, it was quite impossible to foresee any other result.For ourselves we cannot hope (bat Sir John will pardon him, for in him there is an ancient hatred too bitter to leave room for a charitable sentiment.If there is a favorable solution to expect it will come from the English, either by judicial voice or diplomatic suggestion.\u201d L'Étendard stye:\u2014\u201cMay this condemnation satisfy the blind fanaticism of Canadian francophobes and bring them back to a sense of justice towards our unfortunate brethern, the French half-breeds.The sentence is perhaps neither unmerited nor illegal We neither deny nor affirm it, but it certainly is the bitter fruit of injustice, of the arbitrary, tyrannical and persecuting spirit of a clique blindly inimical to our race.May it be the last, for the federal bond would not hold long under the regime inaugurated, maintained and sanctioned in the North-West by those who are the truly primary movers of the rebellion.Kiel has committed inexcusable faults, but he is not the most guilty.And on the other hand it is evidsnt that he has not acted in the full possession of his mental faculties.This has been the opinion of the majority of the doctors.Let the persecutors have their day marked in characters of blood by the hand of the executioner\u2014the day of justice will come.\u201d La Afwierve expresses no definite opinion on the result of the trial, but dwells particularly on the plea of insanity raised by Riel\u2019s counsel FROM TORONTO.Toronto, Aug.2\u2014The verdict of the jury in the Riel trial is looked upon here as a just one, and the opinion is freely expressed that Riel should suffer the extreme penalty of the law.People are puzzled to know upon what grounds the jury brought in a recommendation to mercy.FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Aug.2\u2014The conviction and sentence of Riel ia the all absorbing tepio of conversation here to-day.Orangemen and other loyalists among the English-speaking population consider it a righteous judgment, but amang Frsnch-Canadians there ia considerable excitement and indignation.This latter element claimed that the trial in many respects was not a fair coe,\u2014that valuable docu-mentary evidence from a Metis standpoint has been suppressed and important witnesses denied them.Preparations are already being mads for getting up petitions to the Government for a commutation of the sentence.FOR THE SEASIOC FOR PICNICKING, FOR CAMPING OUT, FOR TRAVELLING, FOR STAYING AT NOME.HYMAN\u2019S FLUID COFFEE ! TME «BEAT CONVENIENCE AND LEXEBY OF THE DAY.Rich and Full Flavoured.Wboleeome, Stimulating, Easy of Use, Economical, The General Favearite, No Cheap Substitute of Paae, Wheat, or Barley, but Genuine Mocha and Old Govenuaent Java.For sale by Grocers and Druggists in tb, ttu, g lb.Bottles.Trial Size, 6 cents.Jnly 17,1886.\toctl4-tf __-r\t-\u2014\t__\u2014_____ xujLaixAg.AUGUST 4, 1885.Revs of the Git; and District, Imfrovzmbnt.\u2014A new roof is now being placed upon the church at Beauport, Sudden Death.\u2014One Villeneuve, a carter, well up io years, died suddenly, yesterday morning, at bis residence on Notre Dame des Anges street, St.Rocn\u2019a.Pilorimaue\u2014A large pilgrimage of the members of the churches of the coogregstlon of St.Rocb\u2019s and the Upper Town took place on Sunday last to L& ixmne Ste.Anne.Broken Down.\u2014The stage to the F^lls of Montmorenci broke down on Sunday last on the road, on account of the large number of passengers.No one was injured.Tax steamer \u201cUnion,\u201d will leave the St Andrew\u2019s wbaif at halt-past seven o\u2019clock to-morrow morning, for Chicoutimi and Ha 1 Ha ! Bay.calling at way porta as per adver tisement.Nxw Goods for Gentlemen\u2014For worsteds, fancy trowserings and summer suits call on Mr.Wm.Lee\u2019s tailoring establishment, Baade street, where satisfaotiou is guaranteed\u2014See advt.Boot Found.\u2014The body of a man was found floatiug ia the water near the Queen\u2019s Wharf yesterday.It is supposed to be that of the man Langlois, drowned from the steamer \u201cRival\u201d some days ago.New Constables.\u2014The places vacated io the City Police force by the deith of Constable Matthews and the discharge of Con stable Huater have been filled by the ap pointments of Messrs.Stracbanand Ryan.Imprudence.\u2014A St.Roch\u2019s woman bad a narrow escape from being burned to death on Friday.It seems that, in attempting to replace a burning coal which had jumped oat of the stove, she used her apron, which, naturally enough, took fire.Storm Signals.\u2014A d«ep*t(h received from Toronto last evening ( rderod tip storm signi\u2019s at^Qnebrc, Father Point.Gsspe.Perce, 1 \u2019 i-housie, Bathu'et and Chatham.Modes c gale is expected from eavt, shilling through south to south-west.Drowned\u2014A child rf three years disappeared a fortnight ago from tne residence of its father, Mr.Olivia- Douville, fanner of St.Casimir, County of Portneuf.Tnough an active search has since been maintained, nothing was found of the missing child until Sunday last, when it wo* fonnd drowned in the River St.Anne, seven miles from the residence of ita father.Feast of Ste.Annk.\u2014This festival is always celebrated with great solemnity at Cap Santa as the patronal-feast of the parish.Oa the 30th ult., the celebration took place with more than ordinary grandeur, the parish church being crowded not only with local residents, but many from the surrounding districts.After Mass, Dr.De St.George, M.P.for the county, addressed his electors at great length on the political situation and the events of last session.New Joint Stock Companv.\u2014Letters-patent are being applied for by the Quebec Land Improvement Company.The objects of the new company are the building, furnish- ' ing and mauagemsnt of hotels, and the occupation and improving of land in this Province, The propotei capital stock is$l00,000 in hundred dollar shares.The names of the appli-oants are Hon.Geo.Irvine, W.Rae, A, Thomson, C.Sewell and F>.B.Spaulding, Esquires.New Parish.\u2014A decree was read in the Basilica on Sunday constitutiug the Cove into a new pariah for religious purposes under the came of Notre Dame de la Garde.It extends from the Allan steamship wharf to St.Columba.The regular religious inauguration take* place on the 4th October next.For civil purpoaee the new parish wijl, of coarse, have to be recognized by the Government by an Order-io-Council, TheJNew Water Pipe\u2014There is no truth in the report that the turning off of the water in the new thirty-inch main by which the city has been so satisfactory supplied with water during the past week or so, was due to a collapse oj the main.4* * matter of fact the water has been turned off to allow of a thorough inspection being made of the lead joints and any little repairs found necesiary to be done, and a* soon as tbi* has been accomplished the water will be turned on again.The Monarch Parlor Sleeping Car Company, whose superb and luxurious cars are fast gaining popularity over ita older rival the Pullman, have organized a novel and unique way of pleasure travelling, to which the term of \u201cescorted parties\u201d is applied.The Monarch Car Co.make up tours from Springfield to Quebec, Saguenay River, Lake Memphremagog and rpturn, and make a reduced rate, including all expenses, railway fare, seats, berths and meals in their cars, hotel, steamboat fare, carriage drives, in fact all necessary expenses for parties of 15 or more, who have the privilege of the entire car.Several of these parties have already visited Quebec.To give oar citizens an opportunity for similar pleasure the Monarch Car Co.announce the fiist escorted party from Quebas on Saturday, August 8th, to Newport, Lake Memphremagog, and return, a trip through the charming Lake region along the Quebec Central in these luxurious oars, in which meals are served in as good style as in first-class hotels.Sunday will be spent at the renowned Memphremagog House, while during the afternoon the party will enjoy a sail on the pictureeqoe Lake Memphremagog on the steamer \u201cLady of the Lake,\u201d and rj»tnrn the following morning in Monarch oars, having breakfast served en route.Cost for entire trip, including all ex-penses, only $10\u2014provided a party numbering 10 or more members can be made up.No dou^t that many will accept of this rare opportunity.\u2014tyee advt.Quickest Passage on Record.New York, August 2\u2014The steamer \u201cN'>r mandie,\u201d from Havre, July 25, arrived at the Bar to-day at 4 a in.Her trip from Havre to New York.d\u201cdun ing difference of Lugitude and three hours lowing down on account of fog, was seven davs and tw enty-three hours, the quickest passage on record.Cape Ray Light-House, Nfld.The Light-House tower at this station burnt down this spring, has been replaced by a new cne, and the light will be in operation on the 6th instant.S'ÆfïVÎ-H5 t0 ^45:\trib side?at.V2J to 5 4o ; short clear sides, at 5,00 to 5,95 Whiskey firm.Receipts-7,000 hrls flour ; 40 ^\tS 1(M'000 bn* oorn ; 84,000 bus menL,0,?S^U8h7ei 2,000 bu*\tShip- r?^-;8\u2019000 brl8 flour \u2022 2«,000 bus wheat ; rïiTi,M5bTh;4:000 bu*ü\u201cl 2-mb\u2018\u201c NOTICE TO MAEINERS.rnHg \u201cTIME BALL\u201d AT THE CITADEL X will be hoisted each day (Sundays except-,jl) as follows :\u2014 Half-way Up.At 12.45 P.M.o\u2019clock.To Top.At 12.55 P.M.o\u2019clock.AND Will be Dropped.At 1.00JP.M.\u2019o\u2019clock The above is Standard Time for the 75th Meridian.A Chronometer keeping Greenwich Mean Time should then' show 6 hra.N.B.\u2014Should the \u201c Ball\u201d by accident drop at the wrong time, it will be again hoisted half-mast and kept there half an hour.A.H.WALTERS, In Charge Quebec Observatory.May 8, 18?6.SHIPPING, 0ÜEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.Date.Steamship Aug 3\u2014Servis '\u2022 \u2014Normandie \u2019 \u2014Rhaetia 1 Celtic Monareh Arrived at New ^ork « London From.Liverpool Havre Hamburg New York Probabilities lor the Nest 84 Sours tor the St.Lawrence, ete.oto.Tobonto, Aug.4, 1 a.m.\u2014St.Lawrence-Lower and Gulf\u2014Strong winds and moderate valet from south-east and south west and cloudy to rainy weather.The Allan Royal Ma lss \u201cParisian,\u201d Captain «L'1 \" UI^J.hence 25th July at 10 a.m., ar-rived at Movüle, en foqte for Liverpool, on Sunday.The Allan Mail is \u201cCircassian,\u201d Capt.Wm.Richardson, arrived at Montreal at 2 p.m.yesterday.The Allan Mail sa \u201cNova Scotian,\u201d Captain Hughes, sailed from Halifax for Liverpool, via St.John s, NF, at noon yesterday.The Allan s# \u201cSiberian*\u201d Captain R.P.Moore, from Glasgow, for Quebee and Montreal, passed Father Point, at 7.15 p.m.yesterday, with one oabin, 11 intermediate, 12 steerage passengers, and a a general carjo.The sa \u201cCynthia,\u201d of the Donaldson Line, from Glasgow, passed inward at Father Point, at 8.15p.m.yesterday.Beaver S.S.Line.\u2014Report of ss \u2018\u2018L*ke Winnipeg,\" Captain Campbell Left Liverpool at 8 p.m.July 23rd, and experienced continuous head winds throughout the whole passage.Passed first ice 140 miles eastward of Btraits ; saw many bergs ; passed Belle I-»le July Slat, 7 a.m.Encountered light airs and dense fog belts in Gulf till passed Anticosti.Received pilot at Father Point, noon, August 2nd ; arrived at Quebee at 2.30 a.m.August 3rd.Detained 3 hours by fog during the passage.Signalled bark \u2018\u2022Millo,\u2019\u2019 of Yarmouth.N.S.Toff Heath Point, bound west,\u2014all wall.Brought iut 2 cabin, 40 steerage passengers and » general cargo.AlsO 17 sheep, 1 lamb 7 hampers of fowls, I case birds, 1 bag anl 2 horses to Mr.James Main ; 31 pigs and 1 horse to Mr.S.G.Snell.:Uebio Steamship Company.\u2014The steamer iramiohi\u201d arrived at Pictou, at 6 a m.last Saturday.The »a \u201cOrinoco\u201d arrived at New York, from Bermuda, at 6 o\u2019clock last Sunday morning.The ss \u201cLake Winnipeg,\u201d of the Beaver Line, Captain Campbell, proceeded for Mom-treal, at 8 a.m.yesterday The ss \u201cPolino\u201d from St.Johns, Nfld., via Cow Bay, amvad at 10 p.m.3rd Adjust, for Montreal, loaded\t*l'~ -1-,J - wreck steamer Johns, Nfld.on \u201e\t_____________ called at Cow Bay for bunkers.\u201d Experienced light variable winds and fine weather, On the 1st passed off St.Paul Island 3 ships bound up the Gulf and 3 off Gatpo ; on the 3rd passed 2 inward bound ships of! bid Island.List of cabin passengers R.E.Fontaine, Q.O., Mr.Fontaine, M.D., Mr E H Mercier, Miss O Mercier, B|de the round trip from Montreal ; Hon.H.ersier and Macjame Mercier, made the round trip and landed at Father Point ; Dr.Ward, from St.John\u2019s, for Montreal ; Messrs.James Gibb and J.T.Carter, from Magdalen River, for Quebee, from a fishing excursion, and 9 staerage passengers for Quebec and Montreal.Spoken.\u2014Bark \u201cCanada\u201d (Nor), Bull, from St.'1 bornas (Canada), for Dublin, July II, 1st 45, Ion 34.Bark \u201cProfessor lântner\u201d (Nor), Gundersen, Cardiff for Quebec, July 12, 1st 47, Ion 30.Ship \u201cGloaming\u201d (Br), McKenzie, from Montreal for Buenos Ayres, July 3, lat 40 N, Ion 51IV, Bark \u201cMaryborough\u201d (Br), Hosrd.from Quebec for Plymouth, July 14, lat 40, Ion 82.Loudon, July 31\u2014Bark \u201cAbbie B.\u201d (Br) Mitchener, from Bilbao for New York, was baudoned at sea in a sinking condition on July 9,1st 49, Ion 15.All hands saved by German teamer \u201cEider,\u201d from New York for Bremen Bark \u201cSlaugevecht (Dutch), Bakkor, from Colombo May 13 for New York, has arrived al Mauritius in a leaky conditijn.She will dis charge her cargo and dold a survey.Arrival of Shlp-Wrackod Mariners.The mate and two seamen of the \u2019Norwegian bark \u201cFrithjof\u201d arrived here late last night by ss \u201cPolino\u201d from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., and Vent direct to a boarding house.The remainder tne crew are being shipped from St, John, will be remeinberd that the \u201cFrithjof,\u201d which was in ballast from Baltimore to Quebec, ran ashore during a dense fog, on June 29th ai Cape Bahard, Nfld.and became a total wreck She had on board the crew of the brig \u201cEmily Raymond,\u201d of St.John, N.B., which was dis masted and If ft leaking on the 9th June.T\u201d \u201cFriwhjof\u201d took them all off on the 12th June, and both crews were landed all right St.John's, The of at ' SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.Quebec.August 3, 1885.LTslet\u2014Clear and fine ; strong east wind ; inward, 11,30 a in, tug Khoda towing one ship.7.30 am, one ballast bark in tow.River du Loup\u2014Clear and fine ; strong east wind ; inward.11 a.m.one steamer; outward, noon, hark Princess Alexandra.Inward at 4 a.m., one ship in tow.Father Point\u2014Thermometer 58.Cleer and fine ; light north-west wind ; inward at 5 am, str Polino, 3.30 am, one bark ; ss Siberian! All an Line) from Glasgow, inward at 7.15 pm; ss Cynthia (Donaldson Line) from Glasgow,inward at 8.15 p m.Cape Chatte\u2014Inward at noon, sir Siberian ; 1pm, str Cynthia.Cape Magdalen\u2014Outward 8.30 am, steamor Lucerne ; 9 a m, str Lake Huron.Fams Point\u2014Inward, 4 am to-day, steamer JPBW ; outward 11 am, str Lake Huron ; inward 1.30 p m, str Bonavista.Cape Rosier\u2014Ther.66 ® ; clear and fine ; light east wind.Anticosti\u2014Thermometer 66 ; clear and fine ; light west wind; outward at 10 am off Heath Point, str Avions ; noon, Ontario.Bird Rock\u2014Ther.61 ; clear and fine ; light north wind.\t, Low Point\u2014Clear and'fine ; light north-east wind ; inward at 4.30 a m, str Benona ; 6 a m, htr Minerva; outward at 7 am, str Benhope.PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.Aug 3\u2014Ship George Linck, Niemand, Roche-ford, R R Dobell k co.b>l.Bark Dronning Sofia, Petersen, North Sydney.OB, July 20, Carbray, Routh & co, coal.Park Concordia.Boje, St Nazaire, June 4, J Burstall & co, bal.-Ebba, Olssen, Greenock, June 1, R R Dobell & OO, bal.-Albion, Rode, Falmouth, via North Sydney, CB, July 20, J S Murphy & co, bal.-Huano, Tallaksen, Plymouth, June 2, R R Dobell A co, bal.-Forganhall, Masterton, Greenock, June 6, Rous & co, coal.-Maria, Papist.Bordeaux, June 12, J Bur- stall A co.bid.Schr Les; erance en Marie, Mercier, Bersimis, Girouard A Beaudet, lumber.-Aimanda, Hoffman, Perce, Gagnon A Frere, wreckage.\"\t* -Adeline, Robert, Gaspe, WAR Biodie, fish and oil.S3 Lake Winnipeg, Campbell, Liverpool, Jnly 23, H H Sewell.42 pass, gen cargo, Quebec, Montreal and Went.SS Ashdene, Thompson, Cow Bay, coals, for Montreal.ock IMPORTS.Aug 3\u2014Par bark Dronning Sofie, Petersen wÆ\u201d-08-805 to\", cwn with dsbt, poverty and \u2022afferma fo.> c .uasd by a fic i family and large bill» for \u2022as thy blind And throws & light and misty wreath.The dew hangs jewels in the heath, Buds bloom for which the bee has pined ; I haste along, I quicker breathe.The night is etil\u2019, the moon looks kind.Bads bloom for which the bee has pined.The primrese slip* its j-ralous sheath, As up the flower-watched path I wind And ccrac thy wicdow-ledg-s beneath.The primrose tlips its jsalous sheath\u2014 Tnen open wide that churlish blind.And kies rr.e througi the ivy wreath ! Tae night is stil', me moon looks kind.\u2014Edith M.Thomas.TO AHCLERSAND OTHERS rilHI M03ytJ T » PREVENTIVE PRE-X pared at u e 51 slical Hall is unrivalled warding off the attacks of all insect pests.RODERICK McLEOD, 18, Fabrique Street.June 32, 1385.____________ riiS .BAY COMPANY -ARE ENTITLED TO- Osfi'TîitiiliofisTfimtoiT, In all, ab at 7,000,000 Acres.I rNDER ITS AGREEMENT WITH THE MJ Crown, il « \u2018înnpany are entitled to 'aliens 8 »>n t -0 >u each Township.These \u2022Clio as compel -o s.-.ii of the heat FARMING, STOCK-RAISING &.COAL LANDS XCT THE OOTTÎNTT^Y-They are nuw \u2022 {fared for salo A r HOUKIUTE PRICES, -OS- fc^SYTtRMSOFPAYMEST, -UJD- # It boat Any Conditions of Settlement TOWN LOTS FOR SALE IN Yi inni ipev, Lynn Bat Portage, V -rtage la Prairie, fir jrt Qu\u2019appelle, Elphinstone, Colville^ Edmonton, Prince Albert, Roeemount., Fall and accurate descriptions cf the Company « Lands will be furnished to intending paichasers on application to the undersigned.C.J.BRYDGE*.Land Commissioner, 208, Maui Stbket, Winnipeg.June 16.188 CfflD HE BMIM OF TOÜRISTS\u2019 ROUTE.WASHIXUron LLTTLK.(From Our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D.C., August 1, 1S'5.\u2014 The last two weeks of ttopical heat have had an effect to thin the population of this city in more ways than one.The mortality has been greater than was ever known before.The flight to seashore and moantain has been sodden and extensive, and the half a hundred members of Congress who bad lingered impatiently abont the sources of office, have melted away.The office-seekers too are gone.The White Home doors are closed to alFex-cept those v.ho are invited on official busims.\u2022 while the President in his shirt sleeves, armed with a pitcher of ice-water, is making a few appointments, many disappointments, and saying \u2018\u2018no\u201d very emphatically to the \"cattlemen.\u201d A very powerful delegation of \"cattla kings\u201d besought him toaliow them more than forty days to vamoose their ranches, or rather the ranches which were not theirs.The President replied in a brief cote, written by {Secretary Lamar, that the time would xot be extended.As a result they will not \"wait upon the order of their goiug but go at once.\u201d Gen.Sheridan has an army on the ground, and the cattle kings and cow boys have no alternative but to obey.The President, bis Cabinet, Col.Lamont, and Marshr.l McMichael, will all go to New York next Friday to attend the funeral of Gan.Grant.The President will not immediately return to the city, but will go to the Northern part of the State for a month\u2019s vacation.The White House, and all public boildiogs of Washington have a very sombre appearance.Literal miles of black cambric have been used in draping them.An organized effort was began to have the bnrial place of Geo.Grant changed to this city, but since it has been learned that Central Park has b.-en definitely selected, for the present at least, the snKject is no longer agitated.Toe matter is, however, by no means permanently at rest.When Congress meets that body will in obedience to the papular demand, almost certainly ask the family to reconsider its decision, so hastily made and under circumstances which prevented a p.oper weighing cf all the considerations ente-iog into the case, and consent to the final interment of the Great Captain\u2019s remains at the National Capital.In view of the unanimous expression of public opinion to that end, it is not easy to see how the representatives of the people coaid do less, and the popular request coming in that form could not well be denied.The fund for a national monument to Grant at Riverside Park, or Grant Park, as it is said it will henceforth be called, starts with a first day\u2019s subscription of $7,667.a very promising beginning.It appears, however, that the committee are talking in the millions This is to bo regretted, for reaions of taste and business good senee.There is no occa sion to spend a million dollars, and it will probably lead to mortifying failnre and delay if the monument is begun on such a preten tious scale.It is hepud that the committee will not see fit to run into debt.Let the people be asked to lay their offering on the tomb, and let the shaft that rises from the grave represent this free will gift of granule, Secretary Whitney is candid enough to ad mit that for obvious reasons, our navy officeis know little about the constinotion of iron ships, and he declares that the department will go \"modestly and deliberately\u201d in its cü.irta to build up a modern navy.Some other nations would be better off, pecuuiarily an l ns naval powers, if they observed a simi lar policy.Mdlious upon millions have been squandered by various countries in costly ex periments, aud, in spite of these expensive lessons, it is true of other nations as of this that little is fixed in modern naval architecture.Tne nations of the old world have entertained themselves at considerable expense by first making great armored ships that would withstand any gun, and then making great guns that would pierce the armored ships.and his wits were wavering ; he was at vu na- ce with his heir ; his favonto sju was just disgr'ced.r.nd he was in displeasure with O'.htrs of th*.m.*\t*\t*\t# In the midst of the depression abroad and the qua> rein at k -rv.), m nd doings in the far corners of the earth, by appointment, in sympathy with homa ; meet logs in Canada, balls at Bombay aud Cal c*i\u2018.tr, and some remission of toil, some faiut revival of the sensation of citizenship among i he convicts at Botany Bay.B its and ban q jtt*, tiiewi.iks and feists were soon for gotte i, bus mementoes of the occasion !ioger«.d for long, la some remote towns are ttill to he seen a \"Jubilee inn,\u201d and at the South Kensington museum, not many years ago, Cculd be inspected, carefully covered by a gloss shade, a crumbling biscuit, the im pression upon which showed that it was boked in celebration of the jubilee of George III.\"The jubilee went off well,\u201d is the summing up of tho historian before quoted, \"and those who were most proud of it were most eager to poiut out how unlikely it was that there should ever be another.\u201d And yet wi'.hiu little more than three-quarters of a ccu'.ury the question of bow most fittingly tu celebrate so rare an occasion is once more a fair topic fur talk.But the jubilee of Vic toria will be a far more legitimate cause for national rejoicing than was that of Henry or Edward or George.It is not necessary tu attempt to contrast the great and solid advances made during the present reign with the state of affairs in the three other reigns which have been named.It it as little necessary to try at this date to forecast the manner in which the day will be made one to bo long remembered.There is great good fortune in the fact that the blessings which have befallen the nation sinoe the accession of the Queen are not matters of argument, but of common consent.As the day draws nearer the language of praise will be strained to tell of v !m has been, and the day itself will be maiked with a white stone in the memory of young and old of every party, of every sect, and of every class in the Empire.\u2014London Globe.The Jubilee of Victoria.HER FIFTIETH YEAR AS THE BRITISH SOVEREIGN TO RE CELEBRAT-ED IN 1SSC.The Lauderdale Peerage.(London Times, July do.) Major Maitland has made good his claim to the dignity aud title of Earl of Lauderdale, Viscount Lauderdale, Viscount Maitland, and Lord of Thirlestane in the peerage of Scotland.All the members of the Committee for Privilege which has been engaged in examining his title came to the conclusion that he had proved the trnth of a romantic story.Additional weight is lent to their opinion by the circumstance that, unlike the decisions of Committees for Privilege in many instances, it is arrived at after hearing a counter-claimant to the dignity, and that it is the view of no fewer than five law lords.The title goes back to 1590.No letters patent or records of the creation exist ; but some time in that year ¦Sir John Maitland, Chancellor of Scotland, was ennobled by King James VI.of Scotland under the titlo of Lord of Thirlestane.Honors fell thick upon his family.Hi» son was created Karl of Lauderdale, Viscount Maitland, and Lord Thirlestane and Boltonn in the peerage of Siotland, and his grandson received the titles of Duke of Lauderdale, Marquis of March, Earl of Lauderdale.Viscount Maitland, and Lord of Thirlestane, Muuelbnrgh and Bjftouo in the peerage of Scotland, and ( in that of Eagland Earl of Guijtlford and Baron of Petersham.Ou the death of the grandson the English peerage» became extinct, hat the Scotch honours which he had inherited survived.The sixth Earl was President of the Police and General of the Mint in Scotland.His fourth son, Richard Mait-laud, entered the army, and served with his regiment in America, distinguishing himself at the capture ot Quebec.From time to time he visited this country, bst he returned to America in 1764 to act as Deputy Adjutant-General to the English forces in that country.While in New York he became intimate with a lady, Mary M\u2019Adam, and he had by her several children.Two years before he died the ceremony of marriage between him and her was performed in Trinity Church, New York.It was all-important to decide what was Colonel Maitland\u2019s domicile at that time.If the ceremony was valid, and he was still a domiciled Scotchman, the marriage rendered legitimate all the children borne previously to t ie marriage, and Major Maitland, who is descended from one of them, is entitled to the peerage.Whether the marriags wis valid, there being no proof of banns having been published was disputed ; but the Committee was satisfied from the evidence of the present United States Minister and other American lawyers that the ceremony had been properly performed.Still clearer was the evidence that Colonel Maitland never sought to shake off his Scotch domicile and take another.IHEIWHITE M0UNTAMS1 THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, RAPIDS OF ST.LAWRENCE, Road in the World Reaches Six Places of aach Fame.The GRAND TRUNK is emphatically the Tourists\u2019 Route.THE GRAND TRUNK Hu been continually Perfecting its Track until no its Main Lines ride smooth as Crystal.JDIJSriNG- CLAIRS A Daily Service between Suspension Bridge and Chicago on Atlantic and Pacific Express jfjnns.These cars are stocked with all the delicacies of tho season, and first-class meals are served up f1 OPPOSITE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Offices ARTHCR STREET, fane 2,1885 The Queen having on Saturday last enter ed upon the forty ninth year of her reign, the tnooghts of many of her subjects will turn to the next 20th of June, when Her Majesty will commence her \"year of jubilee.\u201d To some it will seem surprising that the auspicions date is so near, for there appears to have been an impression upon many mind» that the celebration would tike place in 1886, when the half century of reign will have been completed.But the precedents are clearly in favor of being held at the beginning and not at the end of the fiftieth year.The moet direct is that of 1S07, upon the 25th of October, when rejoicings were held througboat the empire because of the entrance of George III.upon the jubilee year ; and this, the original institution of the jubilee itself, was obviously followed.\"Toou shah number,\u201d says the Mosaic law, \"stv.n Sabbaths of years unto thee, seven times seven years ; and the space of the seven Sabbaths of years shall be unto thee forty and nine years.Then shalt thou caU-o the trumpet of the jubilee to sound * # # throughout all your land.And ye shall hallow the fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout all the land onto all the inhabitante thereof ; it shall be a jubilee unto you.\u201d Only three sovereigns in the whole tale of our history have been suffered to see the opening of such a year.Henry HI., E lward ill, and George HI.All Englishmen will sincerely trust that before another twelvemonth has quite ruu its course a foartn will have been added to the list.The occurrence, therefore, is so usual that it will be of interest to compare, in however brief a way, the circumstances under which the three sovereigns named entered their jubilee year, and these under which it is likely to be the lot of our present monarch to join their company in this particular.The comparison, if it does nothing more, will serve to show that the Queen, despite the many sorrows which afflicted her middle life, will seen the sun shine on the fiftieth year of her reign in far more brightness than did either of the three to be considered.Henry III had ascended the throne in October, 1216, at the age of nine, upon the death of his father, John, a little more than a year after the great charter b.d been forced from his reluctant bauds.Th.; reign was a» troubled as it wau long ; the barms had tasted of power, and were not inclined ( \u201e forego it ; and in the midst of internecine struggles, England\u2019s first regular Parliament ?prang into being.As the King was nearing the fiftieth year the strife became more acute ; Simon de Montfort was in the thick of the fight, and the national deadloc* came to such a pass that the dispute between King and barons was referred to the French monarch for abitration.At the beginning of 1265 (at the end of which Henry\u2019s jubilee began) De Montfort, once more in the ascendant, summoned the first real Parliament, bat in the early autumn his power was broken, h» himself was slain, and the baronage was again placed under royal subjection.And Henry, who had only a few months before been a prisoner in the hands of his nobles, commenced his year of jubilee with the embers cf civil war still warm around him, and with the speedy revival of them into a fivne, a possibility steadily staring him in the face.An almost equal gloom attc;.*ed the entrance of Edward HI.upon the fiftieth year.The greatness of the King who had won Cressy and Poitiers and who had added Calais to the English dominions had become sadly dimmed by the weaknesses of his later life.Much of the popular hatred which bad been the portion of the elder and younger Despenser, hanged by the barons at the beginning of the reign, was showered upon Alice Ferrers at the end ; and the earlier victories in France, by which general enthusiasm had been fired, had been almost forgotten in the national shame which followed upon the later humiliations in Spain.The teachings of Wycliffe, directed though they were to a reform in religion, deepened the discontent, and when the \u201cseven Sabbaths of years\u201d of Edward\u2019s reign had passed the opening of the jubilee found a miserable king and a mutinous people.Before the year was out the Black Prince, once the nation\u2019s and his tather\u2019s pride, passed to his rest, and tflward himself the next year went almost unwept to hi® grave.Not far from four centurias and a half rolled away before another king\u2019s jubilee coold be celebrated in England, and then for the third time the circumstances could not be considered other than sad.\"It was a melancholy season for a jubilee, this close of the year 1809,\u201d says a historian of the period ; \"yeta jubilee there was.The old mao himseü was nearly blind, SPORTING NEWS.YACHTING.NawrOBT, R.I., Aug.3-The rchoonere \u201cMohican,\u201d \"Furtuna,\u201d \"Moutauk,\u201d and \"Grayling,\u201d end the sloops \"Priscilla,\u201d \"Puritan.\u201d \"Gracie,\u201d \"Bedouin,\u201d \"Athlone and \u201cIsis\u201d participated in tc-day\u2019s race for the gcelet cup.The \"Puritan\u201d came in first, lead iug the \"Furtuna\u201d by 10 seconds and the \"Priscilla\u201d by 53 seconds.The race was confined almost to the \"Puritan\u201d and \"Priscilla\u201d in the sloop clssi, and the \"Fortuna\u2019 and the \"Montauk\u201d of tho schooners.The \"Puritan\" soon gained a decided advantage over tho \"Priscilla and maintained it until the end of the race.The race between the schooners was even closer than that of the sloops.The \"Fortuna\u201d beat the \"Montauk\u201d 2 minutes aud 38 seconds in a forty-five miles run, occupying nearly six hour», while the \"Puritan\u201d beat the \u2018\u2018Priscilla\u2019\u201911 minutes and 40 seconds in a five and half hours run.COBRBlT YACHTING CO.STUMK.S.Yachting is pursurd at Cowea^with a de gree of earnestuess unknown to lesc maritime communities.Ladies as well as gentlemen make a business of it, and dress for it, not by having one semi-sailor sait made for occasional trips, bnt by keeping on hand a com plete wardrobe for morning, evening, stateroom, deck and society, as well as solitary occasions.There are special wraps with large fall dolman, or rather clerical sleeves, lined with crimson plush or figured raw silk, for ladies who leave the yacht to dine with friends on shore, and breakfast jackets of cream cloth, embroidered with the burgee in gold or colours, and with the initials or monogram on the top of the left arm to match the flag.The buttons, specially made and band painted with the flag upon the surface, or gold oilicers\u2019 buttons are used and kept for a permanent possession.The Princess of WaUs uses the Royal Yacht squadron buttons in gold.\u2014Jennie June.The March of the 21st.How Grant Taught Hia Firat Regiment to Obey Ordera.ia true that the counter-claimant\u2019s counsel collected a number of circumstances to show that Colonel Maitland thongh of settling in America.But they amounted, individually and in the aggregate, to little, and drew from Lord Blackburn the remark that \"it had been observed at the trial of Lord Strafford that no number of black rabbits would ever make a black horse.\u201d There is at present a curious revival of peerage claims.Dormant Scotch peerages especially are the subjects of claim ; and some decisions with repeat to them have induced hostile critics to say that such matters might well be left to the Court of Session.But few are likely to fiud fault with the decision as to the Lxuderdale peerage, which seems sound in law, and to have the advantage of giving full effect to Richard Maitland\u2019s pious wishes, when almost on the edge of death, to do justice to hia children and their mother.THE NEW EARL OF LA0DKBDALK.Major Frederick Henry Maitland, who, by the decision of the Committee of Privilege in the House of Lords, has been declared the rightful successor to the earldom of Lauderdale, in the peerage of Scotland (which has been dormant since the death of the IQch earl in August, 1884,) is the elder son of the late Major General Frederick Maitland, of the Indian Army, by marriage with AnnaDenng, eldest daughter of Mr.Stephen Williams, and was born on the 16th of December, 1840.His great grandfather, Richard, the fourth surviving son of Charles, the sixth earl, died, captain in the 43d Regiment of Foot, in 1772, having married two days before his death Mary Ann M\u2019Adam, with whom he had cohabited, and by whom he had had three children.It was the lawfulness of this marriage which was called in question, but which has now been recognized by the Hoase of Lords.The new peer entered the Sth Hussars in 1861, obtained a lieutenancy in 1866, was promoted to the rank of captain in 1873, and became a major in the Bengal Staff Corps in 1881.He has acted as Political Agent in Central India.His lordship has been twice married\u2014first, in 1864, to Charlotte Sarah, daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Sleigh, of the 77th Regiment, and, secoodiy, in 1883, to Ada Twyford, daughter of the late Rev.Henry Trail Simpson, rector of Swindon.Hr.Gladstone and Lord Spencer.Mr.Gladstone haa forwarded for publioa tion the following letter, an extract from which was tea l by Lord Hartington during the Irish debate in the House of Commons on Friday night :\u2014\"1, Richmond-terraoe, July 17, 1885.\u2014My dear Hartington.\u2014I hope that perhaps, in speaking to-night on Mr.Parnell\u2019s motion, you may be able on my behalf to express my deep sense of the debt which we all owe to Spencer for the courage with which he stood in the breach three years ago, and for the greatest service to criminal justice and to the security of life ever rendered in Ireland, for the calm with which he has borne alike the imputation cast from one side on his first assumption of office, and the late and less disguisea attack of the other finally, for an administration of the powers of government, perhaps the meat even-handed and intelligent in the annals of Ireland.I aleo gratefully remember his desire to mitigate the severjty of the Crimes Bill by the omission of one of its most stringent provisions, as well as the extraordinary manner in which that desire waa frustrated, I am convinced that his name will stand in the very highest rank of the long roll of the Viceroys of Ireland, and that coming generations will know how to separate his personal action from the difficulties and defects of the system which he was called to administer in most arduoat times.As I believe I am expressing your own sentiments, it will be, I hope, no great burden whiuh I seek to impose upon you in asking you to make the briefest possible reference to mine.\u2014Sincerely yours, W.E.Gladstone.\u201d Scott's Emulsion of^Pure Cod\toil.with Hypopbosphltoa, In Consumption and General Debility.Dr.D.D.McDonald, Petticodiac, N.B., says : \u201cI have been prescribing Scutt\u2019s Emulsion during the past year « itb good results, and general satisfaction.It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.\u201d The verdict of tha coroner\u2019s jury on the dead base bail umpire was, \"He tried to please both nines.\u201d It covered the ground.\u2014 Norrutown Herald.A lady writes : \"I have used Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla in my family for many years, and could not keep bouse without it.For the relief of the pains consequent upon female weakness and irregularities, I consider it without ap equal, (New York World.) \u2018The story about how Gen.Grant subdued the threatsned insubordination in the 21st regiment when he took command of it would bear telling a little more in detail than you tell it to-night,\u201d said Maj.William E.Waite, an old veteran of the early days of the war, last evening.\"I was in the 12th Illinois, the regiment of which John McArthur was colonel and Gen.Chetlain lieutenant-colonel, and was near enough to Springfield at the time to know all about it.The boys of the 21st were new in the service in thesa days, and hadn\u2019t begun to realize the necessity for discipline as well as they understood it later, nor did they appreciate the seriousness of tho business they were to engage in, or anticipate the hard ships they would have to undergo as thoroughly as they came to do subsequent!' They had been ordered to Missouri, os yc say, and had refused to go in the freight, cars which had been provided for their transportation, saying if they couldn\u2019t have passenger cars they wouldn\u2019t go at all.This waa just before Grant took command, and he heard of it as soon as he reached the camp.But he didn\u2019t make any fuss about it or exit j plain to anybody bow he intended to get around the difficulty, He simply sent for the officers of the several companies and told them he would like to have the regiment drawn up in light marching order as soon as possible.The regiment was forthwith drawn up, and after a few simple ntancuuvrea the order to march was given, and, putting himself at the head Grant lead them out along the road and kept them moving.After they had gone two or three miles the boys began to jeer at their commander and to make all sorts of remarks about their tramp, but Grant simply rode back along the line, telling the officers that they must keep their men in line, as their commissions depended on it.$o the regiment kept marching.\"Meantime there was anxiety at Spring-field to know where it had gone to.There had been anxiety before to know how to get it off, since everybody knew the men had refused to go in the oars provided.Now it had gone, the cars were still standing there on the track, and nobody seemed to know what had happened or how it had happened.Later on some farmers came in and reported that they had seen a regiment moving off down toward Decatur in very good shape, and the idea was suggested that perhaps this was the 21st.Ou inquiry (his was ascertained to be the fact, and the freight cars were sent after them.By the time they overtook them the boys were glad enough to ride in them, and from that time on the 21st was willing to follow Grant wherever he led the way,r Egyptian Zairgetta.A Magic Square that Will Questions.Answer Your OrintoftS OF TUB PEOPLE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014It appears that the President and the Directors of the Corporation of Pilots bave a new project in view.It seems they are using their influence among young pilots to obtain a majority of signatures to authorize them to build an iron schooner, the cost of which will be above $8,000.The Corporation have in their possession font wooden schooners ; some of them can be repaired and put in perfect order for a few hundred dollars.Now, Sir, at the place of putting the pilots to a great expense, for a schooner, they can do without, ought to curtail the expense as much as possible,seeing the yearly diminution of the revenue of the Corporation caused by the continuous decrease of the number of ships coming to the Port of Quebeo.I think the building of an iron schooner a great piece of extravagance ; firstly it will be very uncomfortable during the cold weather of the early spring and the fall, and secondly it would be very dangerous in the ice, as it is well known iron vessels seldom resist heavy pressure of the ice and always when going ashore become a total loss.I hope, Sir, that piece of extravagance will never take place and that the pilots will understand their interest better than to allow the Corporation to spend their money so uselessly, principally whsn the revenues are to their knowledge becoming smaller and smaller.I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, M.Guknard, Pilot.Levis, 27th July, 1885.AW AtAKMING DISEASE AF \u2022\u2022UCTING A NUMEROUS GLASS.The disease commences with a slight derange-ment, of the stomach, but, if neglected, it in time involves the who.'e frame, embracicg the Kidneys, liver pancreas, and, iu fact the entire glandular system, am tho afflicted drags out a miserable existence until death gnes relief from suffering /I he disease is often .mistaken for other complaints ; but if the reader will ask himself the following quortions.bo will be able t-) determine,whothor ho himself i» one of ihe afflicted Have I distress, pain, or difficulty in breathing after eating?Is there a dull, heavy fueling attended by drowsiness ?Have the eyes a yellow tinge ?Does a thick, sticky mucous gather about tho gums and teeth in the mornings, accompanied by a disagreeable taste?Is the tongue coated ?Is there pains in the side and back ?Is there a fulness about tho right side as if tte liver were enlarging?Is th-îre costiveness ?Is Here veit'goor dizziness when rising suddenly from a horizontal position?Are the secretions from th-j kidneys scanty and highly Coloured with a deposit after standing ?Does food ferment soon after eating, accom panied by flatulence or a belching of gas from the stomach ?Is there frequent palpitation of tho heart ?Those various symptoms may not bepre-ent at anyone time, but they torment the sufferer in turn as the dreadful ditease progresses.If the case be one of long standing, there will bs a dry, hacking cough, attended after a time by expectoration.In very advanced stages tho skin assumes a dirty brownish appearance, and the hands and feet are covered by a cold, sticky perspiration.As the liver aud kidneys become more and more diseased, rheu matic pains appear, and the usual treatment proves entirely unavailing against this latter i gonising disorder.The origin of this malady is indigestion or dyspepsia, aud a small quantity of tho proper medicine will remove the disease if taken in its incipiencv.It is most important that the disease snould be promptly aud properly treatsd in its first stages, when a little medicine will effect a cure, and even when it has obtained a strong hold the correct remedy should be persevered in untd every vestige of the disease ia eradicated, until the appetite has returned, and the digestive organs restored to a healthy condition.The surest and most effectual remody for this distressing complaint is \u201c Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup,\u201d a vegetable preparation sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, and by the proprietors, A.J.White, Limited, 17, Farringdon Road, London, E.C.This Syrup strikes at the very foundation of the disease, and drives it, root and branch, out of the system.Market Place, Pocklinvton, York, October 2nd, 1882.Sir,\u2014lining a sufferer for years with dyspepsia in all its worst forms, and after spending pounds in medicines, I was at last persuaded to try Mother Seigel\u2019s Curative Syrup, and am thankful to say have derived more benefit from it than any uther medicine I ever took, and would advise any one suffering from the same complaint to give it a trial, the results they would Boon find out for themselves.If you like to make use of this testimonial you are quite at liberty to do so.Yours respectfully, (Signed)\tR.Turner.Seigel\u2019s Operating 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.Marj-street, Peterborough, November 29th, 1881.Sir,\u2014It gives me great pleasure to inform you of the benefit I have received from Seigel\u2019s Syrup.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 feel quite cured.I am, Sir, yours truly, Mr.A.J.White\tWilliam Brent, Hesringham, Whitehaven, Oct.15th, 1882.Mr.A.J.White,\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014I was for some time afflicted with piles, and was advised to f'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, (Signed)\tJohn H.Lightfoot.15th August, 1873.Dear Sir,\u2014I write to tell you that Mr.Henry Hiilier, of Yatesbury, Wilts, informa me that he suffered from a severe form of indigestion for upwards of four years, and ti ok no end of doctor\u2019s medicine without tha slightest benefit and declares Mother Seigel\u2019s Syrup which he go from me has saved his life.\tY ours truly, (Signed) N.Webb, Mr.White.\tChemist, Caine.September 8th, 1883.Dear Sir,\u2014I find the sale of Seigel\u2019s Syrup steadily increasing.All who hâve tried it >peak very highly of its medicinal virtues ; one customer describes it as a \"Qodsend to dyspeptic piople.\" 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 \"Mother Seigel\" had saved tho life of his wife, and he added, \"one of these bottles I am sending fifteen miles away to a friend who is very id.I have much faith in it.\u201d The sale keeps up wonderfully, in fact, one would fancy almost that the people were beginning 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.Bowker.To A.7.White, Esq.\t1 For salo by W.Bbunet tt Co., 139 and 141.St.Joseph Street, St.Rocb's, and A.J, Whit*, Limited, Branch Office, 67, St.James Street, Montreal p.Q, Below is given a fall description of the amusing magic square called Egyptian Zair-geth : D\tW\tw\tA\tw\tO\tH\tA\tH\tH I\tO\ti\t\"s\t0\tT\tD\tT\tT\tW W\tO\tA\tA\tA\tI\tK\tN\tT\tT T\ts\tD\tn\"\tT\tH\tI\tA\tA\tE O\tT*\tT\tN\tT\to\u2019\tW\tT\tD\tH T\tI\tA\tE\tS\tF\tT\tI\tN\tU E\t\tN\tJ\tc\tA\tD\tT\tcT\tC It\t0\tH\tY\tE\tO\tW\tY\tp\tE F\tR\tW\tE\tD\tT\tO\tT\tA\t¥ L\tïT\ts\"\tC\t~T\t~L\tG\tH\t¥\tH Divide a square of pasteboard into 100 smaller squares, lettering them as above.It will save you trouble to cut thu above diagram and paste it on a card.Then ask somt person to express secretly in writing a wish, to be answered by the Zairgeth.Let him select any letter on the Zairgeth.This yon write down, and, proceeding horizontally from left to right, as in reading, write down every fifth letter from chat chosen, taking each line consecutively until the letter first selected ia reached, which is not again to be used.Put a little mark over the first letter you use from tho top line.When all the letters have been written, bsgin to form the sentence from the jumble of letters by starting with the mark above it write the sentence and pass it to the wisher, who must at the same tune pass you the paper containing his wish.For example, suppose the wish expressed to be : \"I would like to travel in foreign countries\" and the letter selected from the Zairgeth is A, third letter from the left on the sixth line.You write down that letter aud every fifth letter from it, with this result : AINTHYWISHWAITANDATT As the letter W is the first one taken from the top line, commence the sentenoe with it and it reads thus : \" WAIT AND ATTAIN THY WISH.\u201d Nervous Debilitated meu You are allowed a free trial of thirty dags of the use ot Dr.Dye\u2019s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred trogblea.Also, for many other dUeasea.Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.* No risk is incurred.Illustrated pamphlet, with full iuforiuation, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing VolUiu Belt Co., Marsha JUM 6 detfJ-Lm-oodAw The billiardist\u2019s letter\u2014Q.\u2014St.Paul Herald.Use the safe, pleasant, and effectual worm killer.Mother Graves\u2019 Worm Exterminator ; nothing eqnals it.Procure a bottle and take it home\t\u2022\td&w \"Nobody ever knew me to take water !\u201d yelled a big man in a drunken street fight the other night.\u2014//ouslon Caller.Have you tried Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure ?It has no equal for removing these troublesome excrescences, as many have testified who have tried it.\td&w The key to a good situation is not whisky.\u2014New Orleans Picayune.Not a particle of calomel or any other dele terious substance enters into the composition of Ayer\u2019s Cathartic Pills.On the contrary, they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineral poisons as medicines, and feel their injurious effects, In such cases Ayer\u2019s Pills are invaluable.A piece of evidence in a Quebec breach of promise case was a cuff with an offer of mar nage written on it.One night, while the defendant waa holding the plaintiffs hand and whispering fervid words, he popped the question in manuscript ou tho smooth linen at her wrist.She was sentimental or shrewd enough to keep that article out of the wash, and now it is of practical value.\u2014New York Sun.A CARD.To all wno are suffering from the errors and indiscrétions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.Send self-addressed envelope to Rut.JoaiïH T.Inman Station D, Dew York City July 17.1884.\tLm-oo-dA w A stranger was asked if he was not afraid to sleep in the ghost chamber.He was not, In the morning he was asked if he had seen any ghosts.\"I did.And I laid a subscription list before him, asking bim to help our baseball club !along.He was evidently em barrassed, and I did not see him again.\u201d\u2014 Boston Beacon.It may ba only a trifling cold, but neglect it and it will fasten its fangs in your lungs, and Îou will soon ba carried to an untimely grave.a this country we have sudden changes snd must expect to have coughs and colds.We cannot avoid them, but we can effect a cure by using Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup, the medicine that hu never beeu known to tail in curing coughs, colds, bronchitis and all affec tions of the throat, lungs and chest.August 1.1885.\tJm-d&w When lovely woman pines in folly Because her hair ia turning gray, What charm cap soothe her melancholy, What art can drive her grief away ?The only art her woa to cover, To hide her age from every eye, To cotno the gum-game o\u2019er her lover And make her happy\u2014is to dye ! Boston Gazette.Gilbert Laird, St.Margaret\u2019s Hope, Orkney, Scotland, writes : \"£ am requested by several friends to order another parcel of Dr.Thomas\u2019 Eclectric Oil.The last lot I got from you having been tested in several cases of rheumatism, has given relief when doctor\u2019s medicines have failed to havo any effect.The excellent qualities of thi:i medicine should be made known, that the millions of sufferers throughout the world may benefit by its providential aiscov-ery.\u201d\t/ August 1.1-S8Ô\tJm-d&w The Duke of Woliiugtou has bneu cleaning up Apsley House, probably the best known private abode in London, and has removed the iron shutters placed there by the first Duke in conMqncnce of hia windows being smashed in the Reform bill riots.It is absurd that this house ha» not been renamed after the great Dube.A house on the site once belonged to Lord Chancellor Apsley, afterward E&rl Bathurst.Holloway\u2019s Pills \u2014Teachings of Experience\u2014 The united testimony of thousands, extending over more than forty years, most strongly recommend thsae Pills as the best purifiers, the mildest aperients, and the surest restoratives.They never prove delusive, or give merely temporary relief, but attack all ailments of the atomseb.lungs, heart, head, and bowels in tb% only safe and legitimate way, by depurating the blood, and so eradicating those impurities which are the source and constituent of almost every disease.Their medicinal efficacy is onderful in renovating enfeebled censtitu-tions.Their action embraces all that h desirable in a household medicine.They expel every noxiou* and effete matter ; and thus the strength is nurtured and the energies stimulated.August 1,1865,\tLmbo-Aw Til* Alsmuic ok the Body.\u2014Ihe stomarh is the alembic of the human sysiem In it those wondrc.ua chemical chargss take place which result iu tho transmutat.on of food into blood.When it is rigorous the necessary processes of digestion aud araimiLlion go on nn\u2019nterrupte j, and the syatciii is suitably nourished.When it is feeble or di .ordered, they are ob-tructed, and being in comequenco ill supplied wiih blood of a vita izdig q iality, tho physical organism become., we-k and feeble, the nerves suffer, the liver and bowels are semi-paralyzsd, and appetite and sleep fail.Tnese disastrous consequences may, however, be prevented or remedied with the supreme stomachic and aperient, Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Vxoitabl* Discovery and Dysfkptic Ccbc, a medicine of rare purity and efficacy, ahich refoims a disordered and repairs a weakened state ef the digeatho organs, overcomes biliousness, relieves the bowels when obetiuoted without straining or weakening them, and promotes the eiit from the sysiem of impurities which infect ihe blood, which cause se.i .us organic malad'cs.No- objectionable mineral contaminates it, and its value is not marred by a subsequent re-action prejudicial to the general health.Far preferable is it to the ordinary nauseous drugs u> eJ to produce a similar effect, but which are frequently ineffective as well as unpleasant ; nor in it a cfceap and valueless medicine, puffed into existence.It is used for dyspepsia, biliousness, affections of the blood, kidney complaints, female weakness, lumbago, &c., and in all Mocd diseases it is unequalled.Price, fl.CO.Sample Bottle, 10 cents.Ask for Northrop A Lyman\u2019s Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Care.The wrapper bears \\ fac simile of their signature.Sold by all medicine dealers.July 22.188\tdeol5-Lxn llanjiood Restored KkmedtFuek.\u2014A vie t im of y out Lf u l i muruden ce Musi ni; Premature Decay, Nervou, Debility, iost Manhood, Ao,, having tried in Tain every known romedy.has discovered a simple raeansof self-care, which he will send KRKE to hie fellow-sufferers.Address, J.ILKEE VKS, 43 Chatham bt-.New York.December 29, 1881.\tseplU-Lm-co-dAw Tbe Great Female Remedy.JOB MOSES\u2019 P'LLS.mms INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS JL unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous disorders to which thé Female constitution is subject.It invigorates the do bilitated and delicate ; and by regulating and strengthening the system, fortifies the youthful constitution for the duties of life, and when taken in middle or old age, piovee a real blessing, and on the approach of Child-birth these Pula should be used for two or three weeks previous to confinement ; the benefits to bo denv->d are incalculable: they fortify the oonstitu-\u2018ion, lessen the suffering daring labor, prevent weakness of tbe organs, and enable the mother o perform her duties with comfort to herself nd child.In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Bsnk and Limbs, Fatigue ou alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a earn when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.Sold by aU Medicine Dealers.Full directions in the pamphlet around each package.JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR $1 00 and 6 cent f r postage, enclosed to Northrop A Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general Agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return mad.December 15.884\tLm-dAw CONSUMPTION.I neve a pneiuv.roranily tor the auoro dleeeee.bylte nee thontande of rates of the worst kind end ot Inns S'andlnr hereboencurt-d.IndeetLsosirnni;Ismyfnlth InltsolDcscr tUatl willeeiidTWp BOTTI.E8FKRK, toother with eVAl?If ABLE TREATISE on thisdlfto***.l >> *ny MifTcrer.Gtro #x-nresfl à P.O.adureu.DK.T.A.SLOCUM, Ul Pearl St Nsf December 6 1884\tFmdA P.T.LB GARB, -A-GKEHSTT For ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL I plemenu and for G&nanoque Buggies, Jumjj Seat Waggon, Ao.Come and see the Stock.P.T.LEG ARE.401, Valier Street, St.S-uveur, Q.May 9,1885.\tCm Q-A\u2014RIDl Doctor c.e.leviieux, jb., Docto of Medicine, and a Graduate of the Laval University, has recently arrived from Europe, where he has spent 18 months in daily communication with the leading medical men of Paris, Lundon nd Dublin.He bas otiened an Office at his father's reridonce, Nus.23 and 25, ST.URSULE STREET, and will devote himself to tbe general practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr.Lemieux, Sr.ril T- Anril 29.1835 Cm ISOSIIIfliilAILVTOST, Containing Market Reports, Ship News, Finan cial News, Hotel Arrivals and General News $9.00 per year.BOSTON POST, ssued Mondays and Thursdars ; three days Ship Ne^s in each papei.Market Repo;ti and General News, $3.00 p< r year.Boston Weekly Post, Issued Fridays ; contains all of the important events of the week, also correct market quota tions.Clubs.of.six for $5.00 per year.$L00 per year.These papers .are valuable mediums for advertising, reaching as they do & large class of business men, RATES OF ADVERTISING : $1.00.'per square (8 lines) first Insertion Mete, per square (8 lines) each continuance POST PUBUSHM C0\u201e 15, Milk Street, Boston.February 10, 1885.Nerehaute, Bankers and Mannfaetnrer SHOULD READ BftyJ) STREET\u2019S WEBKLY^JOURNAL ÔF TRADE, FINANCE?BLIC ECONOMY.GRATEFUL\u2014COMFORTING.EPPS\u2019S COCOA.BREAKFAST.\"By a thorough knowledge of the laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wall selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps has provided our breakfast tables with i delicately flavored beverage which may save u« many heavy doctor\u2019s bills.It is by the judi cious use of such articles of diet th at a oonstitu tion may be gradnaUy built up nntiU strong anoagh to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by looping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2014\"Civil Service Gazette Made siroplv with boiling water or milk.Sold only in Packets by Grocers, labeUed thus JAMES EPPS A Co , Homoeopathic Chemist# London, England Sole Agent in Canada C.E.COLSON, -Montreal November 20 1884 t.th.sat-40w-dAw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PIER L at mouth of Cap Rouge River, and in ne with he onlv other Deep Water Pier there.IS SUBMERGED AT ABOUT HALF TIDE, and that the position is shown by A GREEN BUOY.CAP ROUSE PIER AND WHARF CO., AMOS BOWEN, Manager.Mav 12.1885.The Inland Revenue Depart meet having recently adopted regulations permitting distillers to bottle \u201cin bond,\u201d under the supervision of ar\tthe'pro- duct of their « lUtillcries, we ore notv enable, to offer th* ' \u2018tcour F1KE OLD IÎZ hettled in arcordancc v.v\" tlic.-< regulations, and oac bottle bearing Excise Offirer\u2019s ccnifi- aienstoa of co.lents.\u2018J hi* git,.-, ih: cohmihitu perfect m.d in-disputable guarantee us ape, wl;i*.!t cannot !.c obtained iu any other way.Wc art now botl'ing out celebrated CLUB WHioXEV OF Î379 And our O; i Rye Wbi-dtey of 137i\\ 1-390, and INjJ, of afl dealers.Sec that every bottle has our name on ospsnle and cork, and has Excise Certificate over capsule.ùït C.which HIRAM WALKED & SONS DISTILLERS, WALKERVILLE, CNT.JOSEPH WINFIELD, Ail., QUEBEC.April 20,1885.\tm,wed IB.IN BRONZE LETTERS.NONE OTHER GENUINE.Dooember U 1884.m w&fri.Lm-d&w THE LAND GRANT -OtYP TXXIEI- CMADIM PACIFIC RAM Consists of tbe finest WHEAT, MKADOW and GRAZING lands iu MANITOBA and the NORTH* WEST TERRIÏOUIKS.Lands at very low prices within easy distance of the Railway, par* ticularly adapted for MIXED FARMING\u2014 Stock raising, dairy produce, Ac.Land con be used With or Without Cultivation Conditions, At tbe option of the purchaser.Prices range from $2.:,0 p acre upwards, with conditions requiring cultivation, and without cultivation or settlement conditions, at liberal figures, based upon careful inspection by the C?m* pauy\u2019s Land Examiners.When the sale is made subject to cultivation A REBATE bf one-half of the purchase price is allowed on the quantit cultivated.TERMS OF PAYMENT Payments may be made in fuU at time of purchase, or in six annual instalments, with interest.Land Grant Bonds can be had from the Bank of Montreal, or any of its Agencies, and will be accepted at 10 per cent, premium on their par value, and accrued interest, in payment lor lands.Pamphlets, Maps, Guide Books, Ac., can be obtained from tbe undersigned, and also from John H, McTavish, Land Commissioner, Win-nipeg, to whom aU applications as to prices, conditions of sale, description of lauds, Ac., should be addressed.By order of the Board, charles;drinkwatkr, Sécrétaiy \u2019 March.14,1885\tDm coiw .AND PUB Sixteen Pages every Saturday.Oftentimes Twenty Pages.Sometimes Twenty Tour Pages.FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.THE FOREMOST PURPOSE OF BRAD-STREET\u2019S is to be of practical service to business men.Its special trade and industrial reports ; its weekly opitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and the summaries ot assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price ; its synopse of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valu able.A s commercial transactions, in tbe wider senee, are coining to bo more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the information contained is BaADexExn\u2019s is of tbe first importance both to producers and middlemen.TH* TBADI KWD AGRICULTURAL SITUATION THROUGHOUT TH* UNITKD ST4TM AND OANA- * DA 18 RKPORTKB BY TXLKORAPH T3 BRADBTRUr\u2019S UP TO THB HOUR O* PUB IOAT10N.SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS THE BRADSTREET COMPANY 879, 281 283, BROADWAY, New York Cm.January S, 1885.Scientific American.ESTABLISHED 1846.rpHE MOST POPULAR WEEKLY NEWS-X paper devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, inventions and patents ever published.Every number illustrated with splendid engravings.This publication, furnishes » most valuable encyclopedia of informa-t'on which no person should bs without.The popularity of the Scientific American is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined.Price, $3.20 a year.Discount to Clubs.Sold by all newsdealers.MUNN A 00., Publishers, No.361, Broadway, N.Y./kTPMTQ munn a oo i KIM I wa have also had \u2014 \"\tThirty-Seven Years\u2019 practice before tbe Patent Office, and have prepared mote than One Hundred Thousand applications for patents in the United States and foreign countries.Caveats, Trade \u2022 Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany and other foreign coon trice, prepared at short notice and on reasonable terms.Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully given witbont charge.Hand-books of information sent free.Patents obtained through Mann A Co.are noticed in the Scientific American free.The advantage of such notice is weU understood by all persons who wish to dispone of their patents.Address, MUNN A CO., Office Scientific American, 361, Broadway New York.January 1, 1885 ST.NICHOLAS \u2014for- YOUNG FOLKS.Atti actions lor 1884-*5.' No p ited periodical can take he place of parent pastor, or school-teacher ; bnt a good magaxi, s can supplement their work and infin-enoe to a wonderful degree.In view of this, it is not extravagant to ay that\u2014instead of \"Can we afford to take St.Nicholas ?\u201d\u2014the question of every earnest household in English-speaking countries, to-day, should be \"Can we afford no1; to take I Nicholas?\u201d The mag- zine, daring its eleven happy years oi existence, under the editorial charge of MARY MAPES DODGE, has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers ; and interest\teir intelli gent enjoyment have constantly inspired the oditor and publisher to fresh effort.To-day its strength is m its wholesome growth, its sym pathy with young life, its hearty recognition of tbe movement of evenU, and its steadily in creasing literary and pictorial resources.The following are some of tbe good things already secured for future numbers of St.Nicholas : \u201cHi* One Fault,\u201d a serial story for boys, by the popular author, J.T Trowbridge.\u201cPersonally Conducted,\u201d illustrated papers on famous places in Europe.By Epank B.Stockton.\u2018Historic Girls,\u201d a companion series to \"His tone Boys.\u201d By E.S.Brooks.\u201cBeady for Business\u201d : suggestions to boy about to choose an occupation,\u2014-based on per sonal interviews with prominent representatives of various trades ana professions.By G.i.Hanson.¦Driven Back to Eden,\u201d a serial.By E.P.Roe \u2022Talks for Young Folks,\u201d a series of popular papers, by H.H.(Helen Jackson).\u201cAmong the Law-makers\u201d : recollections of boy-page in the U.S.Senate,\u2014containing much political information, both instructive and amusing.By Edmund Alton.'Davy and the Goblin,\u201d a very fnnny séria story by a new writer.Chas, Carry!.Short Stories by Louisa M.Aicott* \u201cThe Progress of Invention\u201d : \u2018\u2018From\tan anin to Parlor-car,\u201d \"From Cross bow to ton Gun,\u201d etc.Descriptive papers, by Chas H.Bolton.\u201cArt Work for Yoqpg Folks\u201d : papers on deco rative handicraft, by Chas.G.Leland.\u201cSheep or Hiver 7\u201d a story ef Texan life.By the late Bey.William M.Baker.\"A Garden of Girls,\u201d being six short stories for girls, by Six Leading Writers.\u201cTalee of Two Continents\u201d : stories of adven tore, by H.H.Boyesen.\u201cCartoons for Boys and Girls,\"funny pictures by It.Nicholas Artlate.\u201cFrom Bach to Wagner\u201d : brief, pointed bio graphies of great musicians.By Agatha Tonis.Special Papers by chosen writers, including Mary H&Uock Foote, Joaqnln Miller, Alice Wellington Rollins, G.B.Bartlett, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rev.Washington Gladden, Julia Schayer, Anna Dea Merritt, W.O.Stod-dard4D.Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara E.Clement, Lieutenant Schwatka.The Illustration* will be tbe work of the very best artists and engravers,\u2014and there will b: plenty of them.In the November and Dec am oer numbers are beautiful COLORED FRONTISPIECES.Buy the November number for the children.I costs only It6 cents, ard all book and newt dealer sell it.The subscription price is 83.00 a year and now is just tbe time to subscribe.\u2022 A free specimen copy of St.Nicholas wi be sent on request.Mention this paper.THE CENTURY CO., New York, N, V HoYombertfi ROYAL Insurance Company.Fire and Life.CAPITAL,-X2,000,000 STG Immense Reserve Funds.Unlimited Liability of Shareboldeis.Absolute Security to Assured.Insurances taken at current rates Policies issued here.Losses promptly^paid.C.P.CHAMPION, AGENT No.66, St.Peter St., Quebec.H-/VJOICLAX-.CïtmjED (or Couchs.Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis sod Lusg Diseases* LEBEAULT\u2019S Pectoral PASTE Steps the rofoe tlwt/e le « perfect!/ LEBEAQLT,a«kt,5MtaiMr*tr.PAULS* pill deer title.iyiilOwuii.do THE BEST PIAM and ORGANS GENUINE ARTICLES, DIRECT importation from the Manufacturer KJtANICH & BACH, McCAMMON, ' WHEELOCK A CO., WILLIAMS, MASON & HAMLIN, etc., etc.BURDETT, BELL & CO., EARN & CO., At the lowest posllhle figure, or easy terms o .payment, are to be found, only at aA- TiAV-IGHSTETS MUSIC AND PIANO WARKROOMS 55, FABRIQUE STREET._ N.£.\u2014Also a few Second-Hand Piano ~to sell, or to rent, at moderate ces, March 25.1886.\tapl26Lm J&m.An Independent Newspaper cf Den; ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Man pulatora Devoted to Collecting an i Publishing aW the News of tha Day in the most Interesting Shape ani with the greatest pos.sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impartiality ; and to the Promotion of Demo cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs