Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 29 avril 1863, mercredi 29 avril 1863

[" MA SLIGHT COLD,\u201d Cmgh, Hoargenew, or 8or« Throat, which might be checked with » simple remedr.if I neglected, ofiea terminates se-rioosl .few are aware of the importance of stopping » Cough or \u2022* slight cold'\u2019 in its Art: stage, that which in the ____ beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the mugs.The efflcacy of Bbowh\u2019i Bboichisl Tiooi» s demonstrated by testimonials from Pbyai-e*An*i Sorgec ns in the Army, and etni -ent men, wherever they lave been used.They were tie' rntroduced in 1850.Ji hat bern proved that they are the best article before the public for Coughs, Colds, Bsohohitii, Asth-CaTAaaH, the Hacking '7tMur j y oar most eminent practitioners, and bid fair to suporcede all other invigorants, both in public hospitals and in private practice.No family medicihe bas been so universally, and, It may be truly added, deservedly popular with the intelligent portion of the community, as HOSTETi KR\u2019S BITTERS Prepared by HOSTETTERA SMITH, Pitts-bargh, Pa, U.8., and sold by all Druggists everywhere.Agents for Quebec J.Muason A Co , J.8.Bowen, J.E.Burke, Bowles A McLeod, E.Gironx, J.H.Marsh, J.W.McLeod, W.E Brunet and R Dugal.March 14*1863\t12m CHAMBERLAIN\u2019S «TMl» (ITMiT, FOR THI CURB OF lod&nQftÜoiiS) Specks, Film*, AND OTBIS ,\t.\t\u201c External Disorders or TBS mi and Emm.This English Ointment has stood the test of upwards of Fifty Years.CERTIFICATES of its cures are printed on the wrapper round each pot.Among others are testimonials to its remarkable efficacy from the following residents of Quebec, viz : G.Wakebam, Esq , Warden of Lunatic Asylum ; Mr.Wm.Convey and Mr.M.Hawkins, St.Paul Street ; to all of whom reference is permitted.For Sale Wholesale and Retail by John Masson A Co., Quebec ; also, by J.S.Boweu*, J.E.Burke, Bowles A McLeod, J.H.Marsh, J.W.McLeod, W.B.Brunet, and A.Sturton.Quebec, March 28, 1863.\ttuAsa tf To Let, MÎT JOS.4, 6 and 7, MONTCALM BUILDINGS, Amable Street, Montcsdm Ward, comfortable Dwelling, with Tard and Outbuilding, at £30 per annum.Apply to A.JOSEPH, or te E.G.CANNON.QMhee, March Iff, 1863.\t3aw The \u201cAnchoi\u201d Line Transatlantic Steam Pacltet Ships BRITANNIA,\u20141500 Tens,-\u2014Jakes Craio, Commander.UNITED KINGDOM,\u2014U55 Tons,\u2014Robert Fiebiib, Commander.CALEDONIA,\u20141400 Tons,\u2014(now building.) Or other First-Class Steamships, ( Unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances,) Are intended to Sail regularly, during the sea \u2022 son of 1863, between Montreal, Quebec and Glasgow THE STEAMSHIP United Kingdom, Will be pointedly despatched from QUEBEC for GLASGOW Saturday, 9th May.Rates of Passage from Quebec to Glasgow : H,.oon\u2022.*\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 «\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022#\u2022 $60 Intermediate.$30 Steerage (including an abundant sup-£ ply of properly-cooked provisions).\\ * Children in proportion.Return Tioketsgranted at Reduced Rates.EF* Berths not secured until paid for.EF* Each ship carries a duly qualified Sur geon.Per freight or passage apply to G.A D SHAW, Montreal ; or ROBERT SHAW A CO., Quebec.Quebec, March 31, 1863.SPECIAL Revival Services IN THE WESLEYAN CHUHCH, Corner of St.Stanislas and Dawjthine Streets, QUEBEC.FIT HE Public are respectfully informed that X th® REV.JAMES CAUGHEY, T7te Distinguished Revivalist, Will preach in the above place of Worship, ON Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each Week, Services to commence at 7.30, p.m., \u2014AND\u2014 Upon the SABBATHS at half-past TEN, a.m.and half-past SIX, p m.Quebec, April 8, 1863.NOTICE or CO-PARTNERSHIP WS, the undersigned, hereby give notice that we have, THIS DAY, entered into CO-PARTNERSHIP, to carry on business in Quebec, as Wholesale Grocers and General Merchants, under the stjle and firm of QIËB, LAIRD A ROSS.JOHN L.GIBB, JOSEPH Ü LAIRD, THOMAS ROSS.Quebec, March 2, 1863.With reference to the above notice of Co-Partnership, we beg to inform the Trade that we will commence huainess on the FIRST of MAT next, In the premises formerly occupied by Messrs.Pattbbhon, Young A Co., Gillespie\u2019s Wharf.GIBB, LAIRD A ROSS.Quebec, April 1, 1863.Seeds ! Seeds ! Garden, Field and Fiower Seeds.1* HE Subscribers have received, per St?amer via Portland, a large and carefully-selected stock of FRESH SEEDS, from the well known bouses of Audricux, Vilmorin A Co., Paris, and Jacob Wrench A Sous, Loudon, consisting of the different kinds of\u2014 Cabbage, Carrots, Cauliflower, Celery, Leek, Leltucc, Herbs, Onion, Turnip, Radish.A few Cakes of Mushroom Spawn, A choice lot of Dahlia Roots.\u2014also\u2014 Timothy, Lawn Grass, Red and White Clover, Red Dutch Clover, Bird Seeds, and other Seeds loo numerous to mention ; but which are all enumerated in the Seed Catalogue, which is to be bad at the Store, or sent by Post if required.A large deduction will be made to Country Merchants.JOHN MUSSON A CO., Next door to Post Office, Quebec, April 11, 1863,\ttf New Spring \u2014AND \u2014 ÆMMa ci J.B.LIVEllftOIS, PHOTOGRAPHER, 17, ST.JOHN STREET, BEING desirons of placing his Establishment oa an equaUty with the best io this country and Europe IN REGARD TO WORK, has, at coDaiderable expense, engaged the services of a first-class Photographer from Frederick\u2019s célébrât» d Gallery, N.Y., and is now prepared to make anything in the Photographic line in the very best style, and far superior to anything that has ever been made in Quebec.Those who know how to appreciate a fine Carte de Visite are invited to call.Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all respects.Quebec, April 10, 1863.\ttf Clover Seed.PUt f) ARRBL3 FRESH CLOVER SEED, X> received.For Sale by LANE, GIBB A 00.Quebec, April 7, 1863.Tobacco Pipes.5000 Bw1* d0BIT.-3ü: a afrnwtAiH nattArna turns, assorted patterns.For Sale by LANE, GIBB A CO., Agents.Quebec, March 27, 1863.\tlr Just Opened, Latent Stylos in the undermcn* tioned Goods : West of KngUird Broad i lolhs, Cassimoresr Doeskins.Also, a great variety of English and Scotch Tweeds, FANCY SILK VtSTIN&S, All made up in the Latest Styls of Fashion, and at the Lowest Possible Price.Also on hand, a CHOICE SELECTION or Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Braces, Gloves, &fc., Sfc.5 ST.JOHN STREET, Quebec.Quebec, April 13, 1S63.\tim To be Let, ï.jgi A COTTAGE in Grande Allee,op-xY posite Major Temple\u2019s, now oc-\u2022LJLkL cupied by H Barnett, Rçq , 17lh Rcgt., wilh Coach-house, Stables and large Garden.Rent £60 per annum.Possession given 1st of May.Enquire of E.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, April 20,1863.Hoard Accommodation.IN Point Levi, about one mTe from the Grand Truck Ferry, three or four single Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD and COMFORTABLE ROOMS, for ll.e sommer months, in a private family.Address G.B , office of this paper.Quebec, April 21, 1863.\ttml EDUCATION.PRIVATE AND SELECT ACADEMY, No.L D\u2019AUTilUXL STREET, QUEBEC, CONDUCTED BY MR.FREDK.EAST, Professor awl Lecturer in the Collegiate Schools of England and France, 27 years.ESTABLISHED IN QUEBEC, 1858.EXPEP.IENGE A3 A TEACHER, 32 YEARS.Ma.East is assisted by a number of Talented Professors and Experienced Teachers.Neither Labour nor Expense baa been spared to render this Establishment equal to any of the First Schools in England.TEACHERS; Mr.F.East\u2014Principal.Mr.Chs.Berger\u2014Late Fch.Kaat.of the High School.Mr F.H DeOlercq, B.A.\u2014University of Ghent.Mr.W.Bnckly\u2014Lately from England.Mr.John Mnrray\u2014Drawing Master.Mrs.Dickenson\u2014Vocal and Instruments! Mu- Mrs.Buckley\u2014Teacher of Piano Forte.Mis* Prior\u2014Asst.Teacher Preparatory De-partmeut.Miss Panel\u2014Asat.Teacher Infant Class.The Collegl&ne Department.Comprises the Highest branches of study in Classics, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.Young men arc prepared for the Universities of England, for its Naval and Military Col* leges; for Government Examinations, and for the various callings of \u2022 Superior Education.Th9 Commercial Department.Embraces the Ordinary branches of school education, including I* reach, German, History, Geography, use of Globes, Ac., ateo Latin and Greek if requiredi Pupils preparing for the Mercantile Profession, are tanght Book-Keeping in nil its branches.Commercial Correspondence in English, French nnd German, Mental Arithmetic nnd all expeditious methods of Commercial Calculations, Commercial Geography, including the Imports Exports, Produce and Manufactures of all countries.Preparatory Dr pari ment.In this department children arc instructed in every branch of education qualifying them for the higher forms of Commercial or Collegiate Stndies.The Ini\u2019ant C1r»n.Children are received at 5 jears of age ; they are taught the Alphabet, Reading, Writing, Spelling and Arithmetic.The system of teaching is amusing to children, and ensures rapid progress.TERMS: PER QUARTER.The Collegiate Department.$15\tto\t$25 The Commercial \u201c\t 8\tto\t15 The Preparatory *'\t 5\tto\t8 Infant Class.3\t0 Retiring Rooms for Private Study, 2 pupils in each room.$2\tExtra.Private Sitting Rooms.$4\tKxtrr.Vocal Music.2\t¦ | Instrumental Music, Piano A Guitar.\t2\tto\t£ Drawing and Painting.2\t0 Quebec, March 7, 1883.\t3m Saw t tAs airr h TESINraDEirLS FOB COAL OIL.T until the FIRST day of MAY next, at 10 o\u2019clock, A.M., for ONE THOUSAND GALLONS {non explosive) COAL OIL, to be delivered during the ensuing teasi n in this Oily, in endks of not more than fifteen galions each, and in each quantities as may be required, from time to time, for the service of Light Hanses.The Contractor will uo hound, if thereunto required, to deliver the Oil in Zinc or other Metal Casks, to be furnished by the Trinity Honse.Payment, cash on delivery.Samples to accompany the tenders to be subject to the approval of the Board.E.B LINDSAY, Cl.T.H.Q.Trinity House, Quebec, 8ib April, 1863.\t3awtinl Notice.LL those indebtad to the Estate of J.A All O.OREMAZlfC are requested to pay to Mr.11 MOTOR VERRET, at the bh.p In Fa-brique Street, on or before the FIRST of MAY next, in default of which all outstanding debts will be placed in the bands of uu Advocate for collection, without, distinction.Quebec, April 20, 1863.\tSaw tml PEG WM.WRIGHT, Merchant Tailor, AND GENERAI.OUTFITTER, BEGS respectfully to announce to bis friends aad the public generally, that be hits just received his stock of New Spring & Summer Goods.rnr-T :> A.I P MOUNTAIN HILL.» MERCHANT TAILOR, \u2014AND\u2014 MILITARY OUTFITTER.Z).Morgan has much pleasure in informing his numerous customers, and the public in general, that he has, while in ¦ England, purchased A LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF THE- Very Best Goods -THE- English Markets cau .Produce» -SUCH AS- » And a Very Fine Article in J *1 w i î % \u2019j\u2019)'1 t\u2019hioO *»;lf V\t.\t# .\t».\t.,v .\t.\t; t\t: «V\t.\t», Waterproof Melton Cloth, A RICH ASSORTMENT OF FANCY TR0WSERING, THE NEWEST SCARFS AND TIES, GENTLEMEN\u2019S Shirts and Shirt Collas, «fcc, Also, a Large Assortment of CORRESPONDENCE.MILITARY Emn, SUCH AS COCKED HATS, t r* \u2022».\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022\u2022 '\u2022* Swords anil Belts, Telescopes, -ALSO, All the Necessary Things for the I'AlllUiSS U1ÏIF0RM FOR Officers of the Volunteer Staff, \u2014THE\u2014 Whole of which will arrive in a few days Oentlemen requiring to be well Dressed, and in the ENGLISH STYLE, will do well to visit the PXS43 TOP DEPOT As no Expense has been Spared while the Proprietor was in England to Procure all the Very Best Goods and Newest Style Ont.THE ABOVE WILL BE SOLD REASONABLE & ON GOOD TERMS MERCHANT TAILOR 1 Quebec, Apcil 26, 1863 AND MILITARY OUTFITTER.It {To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014As a member of the Eighth Battalion Militia Force of this city, I should Like to be informed bow it is, in looking over the Militia Report-for this year, that I find the following companies and batteries receiving payment for their drill, whilst we, who have adhered most strictly in performing the same duties, have not received as much as one farthing, and arc al together left in the shade :\u2014 Quebec Field Battery, Capt.Lamontagne .935.50 Quebec\tRifle Company,\tCapt.Alleyn\t171.50 \u201c\tFoot Artillery,\t\u201c\tLindsay\t300.00 \u201c\t«\t«\t« McKay 300.00 *'\tVoltigeurs,\t\u201c\tBossé\t354.00 **\tTroop Cavalry,\t\u201c\tScott\t900 00 Now, Sir, in my hnmble opinion, we are as much entitled to receive payment for duties performed as any of the above, and until the matter is satisfactorily explainad a great amount of dissatisfaction will exist, that may tend to a general break-up of the Battalion in question.By inserting these remarks yon will oblige\u2014 A SasotANT or tub Eighth Battalion.Quebec, April 27th, 1863.A YEAR AGO AND NOW.(From the N.Y.World.) Twelve months ago, in April, 1862, the Confederates had fallen back in Virginia from the Potomac, beyond the Rappahannock, and they were on the point of receding from the vicinity of the lower Chesapeake before the advancing army of McClellan.To-day they confront ns upon the Rappahannock, and hover upon oar flank within striking distance of the Potomac.The River James, then virtually open to our forces, is now closed by formidable works ; the peninsula is no longer a battle ground, and a Confederate force manœuvres, watched by the vigilant Gen.Peck, almost in the rear and quite upon the flank of Norfolk.A year ago we were in position upon the Atlantic shore of North Carolina, from which, for many consecutive mouths, it would have been within our power to cut, at a single decisive blow, the important Southern artery which links the coast of the Carolines with Virginia; while in South Carolina our forces by land and sea overshadowed both Charleston and tavannah with a preponderance which was at once revealed and nullified by the circumstances of the unfortunate action at Secessionville in the following July.Today over North Carolina lines seem to be exclusively held as lines of occnpation, while the expedition which General Hunter began by proclamation to harl upon Charleston more than a month since still pauses before the triply aggravated perils of that position.A year ago we were substantially masters of Florida, both on the Atlantic and the Gnlf, while Mobile trembled at every blast of the Federal bugles from Pensacola.To-day we are skirmishing with adventurous negroes around the points in Florida over which oar flag then waved undisputed, and Mobile has become the defiant nursery of a small fleet of ernisers in the very face of our blockading squadron.A year ago oar grasp was closing on the Mississippi, from Cairo to the Globe, and a single division might have made Vicksburg and Port Hudson as securely ours as new Orleans or Memphis.Today those strongholds, created while General Butler was building up Louisiana disloyalty and his own private fortunes in the Crescent City, bold at bay the most splendid expeditions which the valor and devotion of a free people ever sent into the field.A year ago we were masters of Kentucky aud of the greater part of Tennessee, and held the way almost open before us in tbe very heart of the Confederacy through Eastern Tennessee and Western Virginia.To-day we see tbe fortune of tbe Union in that whole region staked upon the issues of an impending battle between a great army of the Confederates massed from Mississippi on to the mountaina and tbe host of Rosencranx centralised at Murfreesboro\u2019.tf\" The Boston Gazette has heard that one of oar New York fashionables, at a soiree tbe other day, wore one hundred and fifty dollars\u2019 worth of gold dust on her hair.This (says Major Clapp) when gold was at fifty, we should think would have given her a sense of gilt.Boot or Odbh Discovbrxd.\u2014The mystery in which the disappearance of Michael Odem, the servant of the Hon.George Moffat, has been shrouded, is at last cleared up.The body of the man found drowned a few days ago io Brewster\u2019s Basin has been identified as that of tbe missing Odem for whose recovery $200 reward is offered by Government.The body was identified by Mr.Moflat\u2019s boiler who went to tbe Cemetery with that object.Brewster's basin on tbe Canal is almost directly in range with tbe Hon.Mr.Moffat\u2019s residence, and the unfortunate man undoubtedly wandered towards tbe Canal as he was tipsy on the night when he was last' seen.The sum of money found on bis person precludes tbe idea of bis having been murdered by a robber.\u2014Montreal Gazette.Militia Clothing.\u2014 Important Casn.\u2014A case of some importance to Militia volunteers came up before J.V.Lepper, Esq., J.P., at tbe police court, on Tuesday last.Tbe facts are briefly these : A gunner in the St.Catherines Volunteer Artillery company, named James McKelvey, decided on resigning his membership, to effect which be gave up tbe great coat, accoutrements and arms in bis possession, believing that in doing so he was fulfilling tbe law to the letter.Captain Stoker, who commands the company, also required tbe tunic still reUined by him.McKelvey objecu ed to surrender this, as be believed it to be private property, having purchased it while the company was independent, and paid for it ont of his own pocket.Tbe captain held that McKelvey had received $6 of government pay in lieu of clothing\u2014hence the captain's calling in a magistrate to decide between tbem.When the case was called for hearing, the complaint was fully established by the testimony adduced ; but McKelvey having given up the tunic in the interim, finding that its retention was clearly illegal, and would render him liable to a fine of $20 and coats, Captain Stoker asked the magistrate to sUy proceedings, which be consented to do, on the defendant admitting be was wrong, and that his obstinacy arose from misconception of the law.St.Catharines Constitutional.Th* Story of a Lifn.\u2014The Chicago Journal of tbe 18tb of February supplies its readers with the following, which we reproduce only as a specimen of tbe shameless impudence of American forgery :\u2014In our Journal of yesterday we gave an account of a coroner\u2019s inquest held upon tbe body of Augustus 0.Brodhead, who died on Monday night with epileptic convulsions.Brodhead was formerly an officer in the British Army, and had served with distinction in India.But since that publication, a gentleman intimately acquainted with him has given us additional and highly interesting particulars regarding tbe career of this man.A few years ago, Brodhead, then in the prime of vigorous manhood, and wearing upon tbe dashing artillery uniform of the British service several Royal medals, which he bad earned by bravery and success, formed tbe acquaintance of a wealthy baroness of the Paget family, one of the most aristocratic houses of England.That acquaintance immediately Le came a love match, and the unrelenting opposition of her family only served to render it a runaway match.The happy couple spent their honeymoon npon the Continent, visited Italy, Switzerland and the Egyptian pyramids, and two years ago came to Illinois and purchased a farm near Clifton, in Iroquois county.Brodhead was as ignorant of agricultural science as be was proficient in that of gunnery and projectiles.And when to this serious impediment is added a deep-seated habit of dissipation\u2014an inordinate fondness for tbe wine cap \u2014which his free-and-easy life bad engendered, and which, most unfortunately, was shared by his wife, we have tbe sum total of causes sufficient to blast any man\u2019s prospects in life.His failure ia an agricultural line only confirmed him as a drunkard, and hastened the denouement.An ardent lover oi field sports, bis dog and gun were in constant requisition, and bis heavy libations on such occasions more than once laid him out for a night\u2019s lodging on tbe prairies.His wife, once a pet of British aristocratic circles, and at one time maid of honor to the Queen, though a highly accomplished lady, an excellent musician, and speaking with fluency seven different languages, soon became even more besotted than himself.She died drunk a year ago, and Brodhead was in such a stats of beastly intoxication as to be unable to comprehend the fact.Since that time he has been rapidly < going under.\u2019 His property, dwindling away for years, soon vanished, and at tbe time of his death we find that be had been driven to tbe axtremity of pawning bis golden medals.\u201d (From the Times S}*\u2022een iu open insurrection for the lust five days against the Government.At 1 oniewicz the nobility and the townspeople nave risen.I hare already communicated to you by telegraph tbe news of Lapinski, who held a command in Circassia from 1855 to 1858, having landed in Couriand.His band is said to be well composed, and officered by men who have served with distinction in various European armies, including one who Las just quitted the English service for thé sole purpose of assisting tbe Poles.We had for sonae days past been expecting tidings of Lap-tnskts expedition, and the latest accounts from Couriand inform us that the landing wm effected without difficulty.The Poles declsre that the nobility of this province retain their old sympathy for Poland, and that in Couriand, bamagitia, and throughout Lithuania the insurrection will be quite as formidable as in Poland proper.One thing is quite certain, that before the middle of tbe month the whole of Russian Poland will be shaken from the lioieper to tbe Baltic, and from the coast of Couriand to the eastern extremity of Podolia.All that Warsaw and the fortified towns have to do is to do nothing.Tbe Rnssians dare not withdraw the garrisons, and, unless they weaken them considerably, they will not be able to resist the insurgents either in Lithuania, or iu I odolia.or in the south of tbe kingdom of Poland towards the frontier of Galicia.As soon as tbe news of Lapinski's invasion of Couriand is confirmed yon will hear of a movement in the south-east which will rather stagger the Russians.They are ia great strength just now on the other side of the Galician frontier, and they know what will happen if they retire, as retire they mast before long.Already several new bands have appeared on the Russian side of the border, and when the signal is given, when Couriand and bamagitia, on the one band, and Podolia, on the other, are quite scene of Langiewicz\u2019s recent ope-raUons will be filled by a force less compact, no doubt, but twice as numerous as that which the Dictator had under his command.General Anneukoff has shown that he has a sort of presentiment that something remarkable is going to happen in Kieff and Podolia, and, wilh the view of averting the danger which threatens him, has informed the peasants that a body of Polish insurgents are about to invade tbe province iu order to put all tbe peasants to death.From letters dated Dantzic, April 1, it appears that two aides-de-camp of the Grand Duke Constantine, Captain Arsenieff and a Lieutenant of Engineers whose name I cannot read, have arrived in that city.They have taken up their quarters at tbe Hotel d\u2019Angleterre, and are engaged in examining and purcbMiog steamers for the transport of troop#* on the Vistula.They at first entered into treaty with M.Behrend, President of the Chamber of Deputies, for tbe steamer called tbe Vü-tula, but ft was found to draw too much water.», Rosenthal, a merchant of Bromberg, then offered them the Matadour for 25,000 roubles, and they are also in négociation fora vessel at Thorn, for which 12,000 roubles is asked.Tbe bargaining is done openly.The police and the Government have been informed of it, and make no objection to the purcbMe and trans-ormation of merchant vessels into vessels of.\u2022> war to be used against the Poles.On the other hand, neither lint nor medical stores arc allowed to be taken from Prussian territory into tbe Kingdom of Poland, but are seised and confiscated without mercy at the frontier.Tbe General Krushewski who (as 1 sent word by telegraph) was arrested here last night, or early this morning, was one of the principal directors of tbe Polish movement from Cracow.* His disappearance may cause some inconvenience, but, otherwise, is not of very great importance.It is perfectly true that a Russian major and lieutenant-colonel were made prisoners at tbe battle of Grochowiska, or Busk, on the 18th of March, and that two gnns were taken in the same action ; but the Poles do not murder their captives, and the two Russian officers were rescued, and might, if they liked, bear witness to tbe fact that they were for some time in the hands of the Zouaves.I know several persons who saw tbem in that position.The Poles had also to abandon the guns, but not until tbejr bad spiked them.Langiewicz\u2019s troops during the whole of their campaign made as many as 300 prisoners, all of whom were liberated on condition of not fighting any more against the Poles.It was not to be expected that the soldiers would keep their word, but it was scandalous not to allow the officers to respect theirs, supposiog, which I assume to have been tbe case, that they were so inclined.One of the liberated officers was taken a second time, and Langie-wicz had, of course, no choice but to order him to be hanged.Of late tbe Russians bave not behaved with their customary ferocity to tbe Poliak prisoa-At least there has been one instance of humanity on the part of Prince Schacbowsky, tbe General who commands at MLechow.aad to whose corps tbe savages who made the murderous Msault upon Mr.Fiokenstetn belong.The Countess Augusta Potocka, being personally acquainted with tbe Prince, wrote to him from Cracow, begging him to send back all tbe wounded insurgents trom Galicia who bad fallen into bis power, that they might be attended to in tbe special hospital established, here m the ballroom of the Hotel de Saxe.Tbe Prince wm polite enough to forward all tbe Galician prisoners, whether wounded or not.Three days ago (March 30) 11 Austrian soldiers were brought in wounded to Bolechowice, a village on the Galician frontier.The Russians, who say that they mistook tbem for insurgents, fired upon them from a distance.The Austrians returned tbe fire, and ultimately a hand-to-hand skirmish took place, in which several Cossacks were made prisoners.They are now with tbe wounded Austrians at Bole-cbowice.Officers and soldiers of L&ngiewicz s array\u2014 foreigners as well as Poles\u2014assure me that Langiewicz made no charge of treason against anyone in tbe \u201corder of tbe day\u201d issued after tbe council of war on tbe night of tbe 18th.He issued no second proclamation ; though, had he done sc, it is probable enough that, like every one else in Poland, be would bave bad something to say against Mieroslawski, who is more detested by tbe Poles even than be is admired by himself.d\" One of our musical critics Mked Hams, tbe other day, how be liked tbe u Te Drum,\" as rendered by Madame X-a lady whore voice, though once a good one, is now just \u201c what it is cracked up to be.\" \u201cIn my opinion,\u201d said Hans, \u201c her 'Te Denm \u2019 and tedium are synonymous.\u201d d~ American tenors are beginning to own a popularity abroad, like American prime donne.Mr.C.R.Adams has been sin^ng at Vienna in \u201c Somnambula \u201d with great success.Mir-andi, who won most of his reputation here, is engaged at the Saturday concerts at tbe London Crystal Palace.'-F Letters from Madrid speak of an incident which has caused some agitation in tbe higher circles of tbe Spanish capital :\u2014Tbe Duchess de Fernan-Nunez invited, with the consent of the Queen, to tbe ball sbe is about to give, Madame de Lagrange, at present singing at tbe Opera at Madrid, and who to her great talent adds tbe merit of irreproachable character.Tbe invitation has, however, excited a complete tempest in the fashionable world, and one-half of tbe persons invited, and particnlarly some ladies of the Diplomatic Body, bare declared that their dignity would not allow them to be in tbe same salon as Madame de Lagrange.There tbe matter rests for the present.Niws from Da.Livingstons.\u2014We have tidings, via Natal from Dr.Livingstone and tbe Zambezi to tbe 20th November\u2014a period of six months later than previous advices.By this arrival letters have been received from tbe Doctor, addressed to Sir T.Maclear, tbe Hon.Mr.Rnwson, and the Rev.Mr.Glover.It appears from these that Dr.Livingstone bad just returned in tbe Pioneer to QuilUasaine, : fter an excursion to Johanna for a renewal of supplies.It is not stated whether before this journey be had made his contemplated advauce with the Lady Nyassa steamer along the Shire from Shupanga to the Ny&ssa Lake, but his friends infer it to be quite possible that be effected this, and subsequently returned down the Zambezi.Here it is thought he may have written letters descriptive of the route, which by some mishap have not yet reached their destination.Tbe Doctor had his little steamer deeply laden with eight months\u2019provisions and her decks covered with draught oxen, tbe latter being required to convey tbe stores inland to convenient points on tbe river.Hs appears also to have communicated at Quillimaine with the Rapid, which brought for him advices from England and tbe Cape, and further supplies for tbe sxpeditioa and Zambezi mission.By this vessel Dr.Livingstone received his first intimation of the accusation levelled against him by tbe Rev.Mr.Rowley, in reference to tbe alleged mission attack on tbe Ajawas.The Doctor denies the charge in toto, and declares it \u201c totally untrue that he eTer ia aay one instance adopted an aggressive policy towards the Ajawa or took slaves from them.He took slaves from the Portuguese, but never bunted the Ajawa nor took tbe part of tbe Manganja against tbe Ajawa.\" Tbe Doctor adds in a postscript\u2014\" I repeat again that slaves were taken from Portuguese alone\u2014 people of Tette\u2014some of whom I knew personally ; the first party wm left on our hands by tbe head men running away.There* was no fightiog in eqj CA8C j and for every act I hëar and will bear the responsibility withost shirking.\u2019\u2019 Though naturally irritated at the ungenerous accusation, tbe Doctor speaks kindly of tbe missionaries themselves, and sxpressesa confident expectation of the ultimate success of tbe great enterprise in which so many hope* are ennifd.\u2014Cape end Natal Newt.-wq WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1863.****** Ho Old Advertisements Included in this List.Music Ball\u2014Grand Dramatic and Musical Entertainment.St Andrew's Society\u2014J MacNaoghton.Quebec Light Infantry\u2014J Gillespie.Ballytramon Rifle»\u2014L B Dunlin.Apartments Wanted.Situation as Gardener Wanted.Serrant Boy Wanted\u2014M Stokes A Co.Shop t> Let-L Gabriel.Upper Part of a Honse to Let\u2014F Gross.Manilla Cigars, Ac , for Sale\u2014J A A Klein.Notice-Wood, Petry, Poitras A Co.Desks and Benches for Sale\u2014F H Hall.Dissolution of Co-partnership\u2014J J dfyatt and W J Rathren.City Treasurer s Office\u2014A Gauthier.Money to Lend\u2014A Vocelle.Sale of HonseLoid F urn it are\u2014F H Hall.Sale of Furoitare -B Cole.Jpffntmg CjjrDirick QUEBEC.APRIL 29.It63.rr SEE FIRST PAGE.NOTICE! A large number of accounts, due the late proprietor of the Chuosicle for advertising and subscription, have been furnished.Those uhohase hitherto taken no, notice of them trill oblige by a settlement on or before the first of May.Mr.Galt\u2019s speech will appear to-morrow.There was a decided smell of gunpowder in tbs House lest night.Mr.Galt\u2019s masterly speech completely brushed away the cobwebs from poor Howland\u2019s eyes j he was evidently good catnred when delivering his own\u2014willing, Intis nd anxious to accept the sandiest crumb of comfort from his opoonents.But Galt s bat* tsey ! he no more expected such a raking fire than he expected at one time to be Finame Minister.It most be confessed, of all the mas torly speeches that ever laid bare the cant, hypoerwy, and lying of reckless.and onprind-opponents, Mr.Galt\u2019s deserves the fore-> rank.an ce which these men have pursued.He proposed to call on the people to meet the liabilities which their representatives bad entered into on their behalf, and had matured a scheme of taxation which would have enabled him to do this.Reckless of consequences, they proposed to do with apart only of his scheme j they dealt tenderly with spirits while they increased the duties on tea and sugar, and they postponed the evil day when they might be called on to levy a stamp, property or income tax.They would not even consent to take time to mature any scheme of taxa' tion, and they rushed therefore upon the inevitable fate of such buuglets, a large deficit.With all their ecouomies, only masking but not hiding new extravagance, they would have been landed in another large deficit in the coming year had they not resorted to new imposts.Mr.Howland's figures submitted last night, taking a most sanguine view of the probable Customs revenue, led up to a new deficit of well nigh two millions, which he only hopes to reduce to three-fourths of a million, by creating new excise duties on leather, petroleum, and tobacco, Ac., and raising the customs duties by a corresponding amount.Their professions on the subject of regeneration by economy, therefore, prove as delusive as that which made up their political creed.They have proved to demonstration that it was not by means of economy but by means of added taxes that deficits could be wiped out.In this, as in other matters, they had been cruelly deceiving the people, prophecying to them pleasant things instead of true things.\tBat it was not that Mr.Howland\u2019s statement was not dreary in point of elocution^ and most un.palatable in its results, to which attention was called last night.Mr.Galt went back to his speech at his re-election and accused him of absolute mis-statements on the hustings, of having alleged there that there was not only a deficit of $0,000,000 on the year, but that the late Government were preparing to add $9,000,-000 to the debt of the country.He challenged him to show any ground for so outrageous a statement.It was urged that they proposed to add $700,000 to the debt by a grant to the Grand Trunk Railway Company, but Ministers knew that there hai never been question of anything but the postal subsidy\u2014there was Eight prisoners were brought before tbe Recorder yesterday morning.Three of these were discharged from custody ; four were committed to gaol in default of paving the tines imposed upon them ; and the trial of one\u2014for using violent and insulting language\u2014was continued until to-morrow.A complaint was entered against an apprentice for being absent without leave.Trial fixed for next day.A tenant was sued for amount of assessment due by his proprietor, $7 80c.; case fixed for proof on Wednesday next.The following assessment cases were disposed of, viz : 51 paid before entry, with costs, $145 93 ; 102 made default\u2014cases fixed for proof\u2014$227 93; 19 judgments rendered on confession and delay granted, $50 30 ; 55 judgments rendered in cases by default, $119 93 ; and eleven summonses returned into Court, the parties not being found.BY TfiLliGRAPH.LOSS OF THE S.S.Anglo Saxon 196 Persons Saved.Caps Rack, April 27th.To Edmonstone, Allan A Co., Montreal Tbe Anylo-Saxo*t during a dense fog, at noon to-day, struck, 4 miles east of Cape Race, and got broadside to the rocks.During the time sbo was afloat landed 70 people; heeled to port in an hour after and sunk below rails.Three boats on the port side got away.Capt.Crawford, with No.2 boat, and twenty-three people, arrived hers.Hon.John Young and family are supposed to be :n the missing boats.Capt.Burgess is drowned, and a number of officers missing.The decks broke up at 4 o\u2019clock.Left the wreck when all disappeared.The people are all here.(Signed)\tW.Jmkini, Purser.FURTHER PARTICULARS.St.Job*, N.F.\u2014The steamer Dauntleu, at nine A.M., on Tuesday, picked up two of the Anylo-Sazon\u2019t boats, containing 90 people.The following is the list of passengers reported by the DavntUu :\u2014Hon.John Young, lady, 7 children and servt.; Miss Hope, Miss Bertbsm, Mrs.Capt.Stoddart, Mr.Green, mail officer ; Mr.Towers, Rev.Mr.Eaton, Capt.Cassidy, Mrs.Jackson and child, Mr.Wright, Mr.Martin, James Kirkwood and sister, Miss Eliza James, Catherine Cameron, Mary Ann Thomas, Mary Ann Adams, Edward Mair (or Mairs,) Thos.Caldwell, Mr.Here, first officer, Robt.Allan, third officer ; \u2014Scott, fourth officer ; James Henderson, fourth engineer ; Charles Cannon, fifth engineer.The steamer Bloodhound gone to Cape Race, fer people there.CF* We learn, by private telegram, there were 196 saved, so far as known.no question of paying $7,000,000 or of the | interest on that sum.But if there had I American Despatches.Tussdat, April 28th, 1863.The SPEAKER took the chair at three o\u2019clock.BILLS ntTRODCCBD.The following bills were introdneed and read a first time By Mr.WRIGHT\u2014Bill to amend the Act respecting the municipal institutions of Upper Canada, in so far as it relates to Justices of the Peace, ex-officio.By Hon.Mr.CARLING\u2014Bill to explain the Act relating to Railways, i By Mr.SCOTT\u2014Bill to enable the College of Ottawa and other Corporations to mortgage their real estate.YOBK ROADS.Mr.JONES gave notice of a motion for the appointment of a Committee on Thursday next, for the purpose of ascertaining the amount due to the Province on the York roads ; as also to consider tbe best means of protecting the public interests.HORTH SHORI TURXPIKB ROADS (QURBZC.) Hon.Mr.SICOTTE introduced a bill to amend the act relating to tbe North Shore Turnpike Roads of Quebec.Mr.LANGEVIN called upon the bon.gentleman to explain.Hon.Mr.SICOTTE said that the object of the bill was to permit the Trustees to issue new debentures, while, at the same time, taking care that the in'erestof the present holders of debentures should not be impaired.It was also proposed that the trustees should be obliged to make a detailed annual atatement of their affairs to the Governor in Council : and to give ouch other information as might be required.He might add that it was intended to compel the Trustees to use the revenue for tbe payment of interest on their liabilities.He (Mr.Sicotte) was of opinion that tbe bill wonld have the effect of improving the position of all parties concerned.Mr.LANGEYIN thought the bill should specify what roads were to be abandoned by tbe Trust, as otherwise they would go on, with all the roads, as they had done in past years, and thus increase their debt.Mr.BLANCHE?enquired whether the bill wonld affect the South Shore Turnpike Trust ?Hon.Mr.SICUTTE replied that it would not affect the South fchore Trust.RZTCRRS.Hon.Mr.SICOTTE laid on the table tbe following returns : Report of the Superintendent of Education for Upper Canada.Report of the Commission of enquiry into matters concerning the office of the Clerk of the Peace, Montreal.Return of Registrars\u2019 certificates.Copy of the Commission recently issued, appointing a Queen\u2019s Printer.CANAL TRAmO.Hon.Mr.ROSE said he had asked some time ago for returns of tonnage on the canals ; and notwithstanding the length of time which had elapsed, they bad not yet been brought down.Hon Mr.SICOTTE said he would enquire into the cause of the delay.Hon.Mr.GALT remarked that the returns of tbe canal trade had not been brought do wn, altbongh repeatedly asked for.He certainly thought there was sufficient time for the prepa- I been, were not Ministers proposing to do i\t\u2014\tI thought there was sufficient time for tbe prepa- precisely as much now.Mr.Galt also CHARLESTON TO BE AGAIN ATTACKED.|\tim.\u201d XTh-lr proved Mr.Howland\u2019s petty disingenuousnew |\tARMY OF THE POTOMAC ON THE MOVE.Meagre and unsatisfactory as the telegraph m, enough is sadly evident that another frightful loas has occurred, entailing sorrow and misery on many hitherto happy homea, and an untimely and watery grave to a large number of the passengers of the ill-fated AngloSaaon.Who they are and how many will probably be known to-day, or m a few days at least 1% *PPeftr to b* «Ted, by the latest accounts.The rash for extras at our office last night was so great it was difficult to supply the demand.One general feeling of sorrow and anxiety prevailed.What were the causes, if any, in addition to the fog, that led to this sad disaster, has not yet transpired.Of Captain Burgees, it may be «ûd with truth that he was a brave and ex* eellent officer; there can be no doubt that death met him at his po*i.Tbe mountain has been in labour, and a mouae has been b.ought forth.Through well nigh three hours of last evening's sluing of the House of Assembly, Mr.Howland wearied the public ear by dwelling through a slipshod atatement of bis financial policy.Through many years tbe present leaders of the Opposition had been taunted with the extravagance of their expenditure.The present Ministers had mounted to office on the alleged financial mw of their predecessors quite as much as un account of their political heresies.It was true, they had won election after election by appealing to the religious bigotry of Upper Canadian Protestants against Separate Schools.They had defeated Ministerialists by appeals against French Canadian domination, and from his own printed report\u2014how he had increased the deficit of the late Ministry by patting an item on one side of the account, and decreased his own by putting the same item next year on the other side.He showed how, amid all professions of economy and the practice of the pettiest savings, they had neglected opportunities of saving considerable sums ; and how, at a time when tbe Far West was seeking a cheaper and freer access to Europe through the St Lawrence than they could get through New York, it was propoeed to pnt up a barrier against their trade by means of a re-imposition of tolls.He called attention to the damaging effect upon our credit in England of the Ministerial policy on the Militia question, the Grand Trunk subsidy, and the Intercolonial Railway^ and wound up a masterly speech by declaring, amjjj the cheers of his friends, that the time had come when the forbearance heretofore shewn by the Opposition could be carried no further, and the House would be called on to decide whether it could approve, on behalf of the country, of such an administration of its affairs.To this all men who have the great interests of the country at heart will heartily say, Amen/ Mr.Brown, following Mr.Galt, gave his late friend a most cruel thrust in tbe side.According some faint praise to Mr.Howland as having adopted some of the notions he had urged against the late Ministry, he told him very plainly that he had not met public expectation, that his savings were paltry, that he was not up to the necessity of the times, and had not fulfilled his pledges to the country.The member for South Oxford, inspeaking thus, undoubtedly spoke the opinions of the great m»*» of the party of which Ministers profess to be the leaders, though they are now proved to have abandoned every one of the principles to enforce which they were sent into Parliament, and thus enabled to secure the possession of office.THE MAYOR OF QUEBEC.Among tbe rumors current, in this city.A CONFEDERATE FORCE MARCHING ON PITTSBURG, PA.THE \u201c ALABAMA\u201d STILL AT WORK.\u2022 Ifc., $C.,\t$c.Fort Monbon, April 27th.\u2014We sent ont a force of cavalry and artillery which charged the enemy in their rifle pits, and drove them from their position ; we carried them at the point of the bayonet, and after dislodging the Confederates, the cavalry started in pursuit and succeeded in capturing a number of prisoners.Tbe enemy was driven back several miles, and fell back on the main body of Long-street\u2019s army, which is heavily entrenched.N*w Yorx, April 27lh.\u2014The Exprtu learns there are private letters in tbe city stating that tbe policy of ibe British Government is now settled, viz :\u2014To resolutely stop the fitting out of any more privateers or vessels of war in British ports.Mississippi Squadron, Yazoo River, April 16th\u2014We have bean threatened for some time past with an attack, and every provision was made to meet it.The mouths of the Arkansas and White Rivers are brought close together, and a small force can defend both.We have force enough at Arkansas and White Rivers to prevent any attack.Washington, April 27th.-After recording the success of the running of the Vicksburg batteries, comes tbe following :\u2014 The splendid success of throwing a great land and naval force below Vicksburg, completely flanking tbe Confederate position, was accomplished with tbe loss oftwo men mortally wduoded, and a few more, not exceeding ten, severely and slightly wonnded.\t\u2022 G«n.Grant telegraphs to the President that he considers this movement a magnificent suc- A prize was captured off Mobile, said to be the British schooner Tampico.Nkw York, April 28tb.\u2014The New York Tima says:\u2014A rumor prevailed last night that the army of the Potomac was moving.The Washington Intelligencer learns, from an officer who left Fort Monroe on Saturday, that news received from the South promises another attack on Charleston.Tbe steamer Bl'ickttont, from New Orleans on the 19th, and Key West on the 23rd, has The steamer Circassian, which bad arrived at New Orleans, from Galveston, brought a number of prisoners, recently captured by our blockaders off Sabine Pass, among them Commodore Fowler, who commanded the steamer which captured the Morning Light and Fe-locUy.On the 14th inst.an expedition of General Dudley\u2019s brigade crossed at the point of land opposite Port Hudson, and communicated with navigation in December last.(Hear, bear.) Hon.Mr.SICOTTE said tbat.perhaps the officers appointed by the late Government were not sufficiently diligent.Hon.Mr.GALT thought the officers were sorely sufficiently diligent since the 23rd May last, when the present Government came into power__just abort tbe commencement of tbe navigation season.(Laughter.) Tbe hon.gentleman then went on to condemn the delay which had taken place, observing that it was impossible to criticise tbe conduct of the Government without these returns.Hon.Mr SICOTTE promised that he would enquire Into the cause of the delay.The returns wonld be brought down as soon as possible.THIRD 3SADI5G8.The following bills were read a third time, and passed :\u2014 Bill to authorize the Corporation of the Township of St.Vincent to impose and collect certain tolls, and for other purposes\u2014Mr.Jackson.Bill respecting the appointment of Commissioners for taking affidavits and affirmations in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to be used in this Province\u2014Mr.Crawford.CONSOLIDAT!!) STATUT!! (U.O.) CAP.49.On motion of Hon.Mr.WILSON, the Report of the Committee of tbe Whole on Bill to amend chapter 49 of the Consolidated Statutes of Upper Canada was received.HOU8B IN COMKITTES OM BILLS.The House then went into Committee on the following bills, and reported tbe same : Bill intituled, \u201cAn Act to incorporate tbe Huron College\u2014from Legislative Council\u2014 Hon.Mr.Foley.Bill to amend the Consolidated Statutes for Upper Canada, intituled, \u201c An Act respecting the office of Sheriff\u2019\u2019\u2014Hon.Mr.Wilson.Bill to amend the Law with respect to certain Public Officers\u2014Hon.Mr.Wilson.Bill to repeal the Act of 1857, concerning tbe Civil Service, except as regards the examination of Candidates for the said Service \u2014 Hon.Mr.McGee.BOUS! U» COMMITTI! O! PRIVAT! BILLS.against frencü Lanaaian aominauuu, »uu Among me\tV1\t\u201c /\u201ci\t\u2022\u2019J oDoosite Port Hudson, and commomcatea wun those, man for man, mth Lower Canadians.|\twas\t^ I ^spirits, and believing that the enemy had And tbe Premier had trotted out his old hobby of double-majority, to offer his Upper Canadian followers a guarantee that with Representation by Population, or without it, the rights of Upper\twould be protected.But, happily seated on the Treasury benches, the denouncers of separate schools became obedient supporters of \u201c more power to the priests\u201d ; and their leader at the same lime accepted a defeat ot the double-majority system.The brawlers for representation by population lisp no word now of the oppressions under which Upper Canada suffers.Having thos made shipwreck of their political principles, they have yet clung to the plank of retrenchment and financial reform ss their last hope of saving a shred of the reputation they ooce possessed in the eyes of the people they have so grossly deceived.We have had preliminary flourishes of trumpets by the organs of Government.We have had a report from the Minister of Finance, and now we have the stetement of that Minister made in face of the House.The conclusion of so many bright promises, the realization offered to so many unduly aroused expectations of reform ssd reduction of expenditure is this, that against a deficit as ststed by themselves of $6,000,000, they are enabled, again taking their own statement, to reduce the annual expeoditore by $425,000.They have denounced the deficits of former ministers as crimes against correct finance and true politi cal economy.Withholding from the volunteers the moneys to which they were by law entitled, withholding tbe money which ought to be pawl to the Seigniors, stopping the works upon the Ottawa buildings, for which money had been voted by statute, stopping them to pursue a vexatious, bungling and expeosivs investigation, and by adding the ; receipts from new taxation which tanght to believe ought not to be imposed, they have reduced the apprehended deficit of last year to one of about $3,000,000.The payments (bus withheld are only deferred, \u2022ot saved ; they must be paid iu some coming year, H not in this.If ibe real engagements \u2022f the vear had been met within the year, then the calculations of the late Minister would have beeu realised, and all the added taxation which he had propoeed would have been found necessary.He had no idea of tbe of\ta bal- Eiq., Mayor of tbe City, w«s in all probability a passenger on board tbe ill-faied vessel We are glad, however, to be able to state that in the last letter received in this city from His Worship, be announced bis intention of leaving in the ISoruegian, which was to \u2019.tave sailed on the 23rd, one week later than the Anglo-Saxon WHAT THEY SAY ELSEWHERE.The Montreal Co mmercial Advertiser has tbe following remarks on the new \u201c Bill to amecd the Acta incorporating the Ciij of Quebec \u2019 :\u2014 \u201c Tbe City Council of Quebec bave a Bill before Parliament to enable them to levy for municipal purposes an income tax of one per cent, on all incomes, special taxes on all businesses aud the premises in which they are carried on, aud a poll-tax ot three dollars on all males between 21 and60, except servants, who are to pay one dollar.We presume the object of the Council is to drive away population from the ancient capital.\" AMATEUR PERFORMANCE.In another column will be found the welcome announcement teat the Amateurs of tbe 4th battalion, 60th Royal Rifles, will perform at the Music Hall oa Saturday evening next.The pieces chosen are\u2014\u201c Tom Cringle s log,\u2019\u2019 and (by particular request) \u201c tbe Rifle and how to ose it'1\u2014both capital pieces, which are to be played with the strongest cast the Amateurs can possibly get up.The distinguished patronage under which the performance is to be given; tbe popnlaritj of the gallant 60tb, and the fact that this will in all probability be their farewell appearance before the Quebec public\u2014all these causes combined will, we are sure, serve to attract an unusually crowded house.We should not'omit to mention that the splendid band of the battalion\u2014in itself sufficient to draw a numerous audience\u2014will assist on the occasion.RUMORED LOSS OF VOLUNTEER CLOTHING.It is said that a large consigment of the clothing purchased in England, for the the Canadian Volunteer Militia, has been lost in the Anglo-Saxon.Many of our merchants have lost considerable quantities of spring goods in tbe wrecked steamship.QUEBEC CAVALRY.Members of the first and second troops, Quebec Volunteer Cavalry, should bear in mind that they have been called upon to turn out for mounted parade, this afternoon.\u2014See ad* vertisement.TRADE SALE OF GROCERIES.We o«ll the attention of the trade to tbe extensive stock of groceries, to be offered at auction to-day and to-morrow, at the stores of Messrs.E.Poston k Co.POLICE COURT.There was bat one case in tbe Police Conrt, yesterday\u2014that of a young servant girl, charged with having stolen a brooch.There did not, however, appear to bave been any crimioinal intent in tbe circumstances of tbe ' ease ; and tbe girl was accordingly discharged 1 from custody.\t' good spirits, and believing that the enemy had but four days\u2019 supplies at Port Hudson.The ram Switzerland was atill in company with the Hartford and Albatross, blockading Red River, and tbe movement of Banks towards tbe same point will tend materially to o il off tbe Confederate supplies from Texas and West Louisiana.The Tribune\u2019s Hilton Head correspondent of the 20tb represents that the monitors and army are ready for a movement, and indeed one seems actually in progress.He says Before Ibe close of ibis week all tbe iron-clads will be again ovar tbe bar at Charleston, and the attack must soon come off, this time iu co-operation with the land forcea.The Confederates are haid at work strengthening their land defences on the islands south of Charleston.Troops have been sent from Savannah to assist therein.Washington, April 27th.\u2014The enemy have been strengthened as reported.They are now 15,000 weaker than at Fredericksburg.General Lee is sick, and Jackson is in command, and if he will only stay sick they will be 5o,000 weaker than they were at Fredericksburg.The Richmond Examiner, of tbe 22nd, contains an advertisement for 5,000 laborers, free negroes and whites, to work on the fortifications.\t\u201e .\t_ A special despatch to the New York Hearld gays:\u2014Head-quarters, Army of tbe Potomac, April27th.\u2014Rumors have been in circulation during the last few days that the Confederates were about to abandon their present position.Nothing definite, however, is yet known concerning the movement.Prisoners are brought in almost daily from the outposts, but tbeir information is conflicting and unsatisfactory.Mr.Romero, tbe Mexican Minister, had an interview to-day with tbe President, and complained of the unfriendly treatment bis country had received in tbe refusal of permits to ¦bip munitions of war on Mexican account, while the French were allowed to buy freely in New York, St.Louis and elsewhere.Sam Francisco, April 27th.\u2014Tbe State Leg islature adjourned at noon to-day.N*w Yoki, April 28ih.\u2014Tbe bark General Cobb, from Palermo, reports as follows :\u2014On the 18th, lat.37 long.47, was boarded by boat from the ship Morning Star, of Boston, from Calcutta for London, who reported that the Morning Star had been captured by tbe Alabama, and released after giving bonds to the amount of $60,000.The brig Ocean Pearl, from Ponoce, reports the Alabama arrived off that harbor on tbe evening of the 7th, and sent a schooner into port for powder and coal ; these ware lopplied by the Spanish authorities, and the Alabama sailed again the same night.\t.Cincinnati, April 28th \u2014The Ooort Martial which convened on the 24th has found guilty Simpson, Talbot and Thos.Sullivan, of ParU, Kentucky, charged with harboring »od P\"' venting tbe arrest of certain person* belonging to tbe Confederate army ; the former was sentenced to imprisonment for three months and $1,000 fine.Nzw Yorx, April 28ih.\u2014A rumor has reach-ed\u2018thu city that a Confederate force is moving on Wheeling or Pittsburg.____________ The following private and local bills passed through Committee of the Whole :\u2014 Bill to enable tbe Trustees of the Congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, in the Village of Lanark, in connection with the Church of Scotland, to sell a certain lot of land\u2014Mr.Morris.Bill to incorporate the Girls\u2019 Home and Public Nursery in the City of Toronto\u2014Mr.Craw-ford.Bill to incorporate the Ascot Mioing Company\u2014Mr.Pope.Bill to enable Pierre Auguste Joseph Crevier to be admitted to practice as a Notary in Lower Canada upon his passing an examination, and proving tbe requisite services under articles\u2014 Mr.Jobin.Bill to authorise tbe Ministers of the \u201c New Cbnrch signified by the New Jerusalem in the Revelation,\u201d in Lower Canada, and for other purposes\u2014Hon.Mr.Ruse.HOU81 IN COMMITTI! ON PUBLIC BILLS.The following publia bills were then passed through Committee of the Whole: \u2014 Bill to amend an Actio relation to Fire Assurance Companies not incorporated within tbe limits of this Province\u2014Hon.Mr.Rose.Bill to amend chapter 32 of the Consolidated Sututes for Upper Canada, intituled, \u201cAu Act respecting Witnesses and Evidences\u2014 Mr.Morrison.Bill to amend the Common Law Procedure Act\u2014Hon.Mr.Cameron.BUI to amend the Act 12 Vic., Cap.114, re lative to the Quebec Trinity House\u2014Mr.Lan gevin.THB ESTIMATES.Tbe SPEAKER laid before the House a Mes sage from His Excellency tbe Governor Gene ral, signed by himself, accompanying tbe Estimates of the amount required for tbe public service during the current year.Hon.J.S.MACDONALD moved that the Estimates be referred to Committee of Supply.\u2014Carried.court-houbbs, gaols, ac.On motion of Mr.LAFRAMBOISE, the bill to amend chanter 109 of the Consolidated Statutes for Lower Canada, Intituled \u201c An Act respecting Houses of Correction, Court-Houses and Gaols,\u201d was read a second time.THI BUDGBT.After the recess, The House went into Committee of Supply, Mr.Patrick in the Chair.to the end of May in tb» next.This system would be a great improvement on tiiai now prevailed, and which w.i u i '-u l .many inconveniences.It would enable a much closer estimate of the outlay to be mude, and would, he thought, be productive alike of economy and correctness.He had, however, been prevented from devoting bis time to the maturing of this change in consequence of his illneïs and consequent absence from the seat of Government, as also by a feeling of diffidence.Tbe Government fully realized the present position of the country and felt it their duty to give their attention to retrenchment in every department.He (Mr.Howland) would briefly slate the results uf the exertions of the Government on that behalf, gifing in detail the heads under which a decrease of expenditure had taken place, together with the several amounts\u2014making, as he went along, a comparison with 18')2.(Hear, hear) The hon.gentleman then went on to enumerate the items in question, among which were tbe following :\u2014interest on the public debt, decrease in 1863, ns compared with 1962, $36,315; charges of management and sinking fui.d\u2014decrease in 1863, $20,724 ; civil government, decrease $46,020 ; administration of justice, (East.) $4,826 ; administra tion of justice, (West,) $262 ; education (East,) $4,299 ; literary societies, $2,000 , hospitals and charities, $42,637 ; arts and statistics, $20,000 ; census, $.0,048 ; agricultural societies, $25,349 ; emigration, $7,324 ; pen sions, $2 473 ; rent and repairs, $32,042 .ocean and river service, $10,944; cullers\u2019office, $576 ; railway and steamboat inspection $2,820 ; advances, $233,623 ; municipalities (East,) $73,561 ; municipalities, (West,) $94, 834 ; subsidiary lines, $80,590 ; collection of revenue\u2014expense of the emtoms\u2019 department $59,402 less than last year ; post office $31,587 ; public works, $4,577 ; collection ot territorial and special funds, $69,021 ; minor revenue, $12,471 - Ac., Ac.The gross amount of reduction in 1863, as compared with 1862 would be $991,309.The bon.gentleman then went on to enumerate the items which shewed an increase on the amounts of last year among which were the following : manage raent of public debt, $22,923 ; appropriations, sinking fund, $11,225 ; penitentiaries and re formatories, $28,928\u2014arising from the completion of works, in connection with these institutions, during the past year; expenses of legislation, $2,952 ; Education, West, $2,900 ; Geological Survey, $5,200 ; Militia Service, $515,055 (including, however, a balance of the appropriations of Inst year, for the Militia) ; Indian annuities, $17,400 ; public works and buildings, $408,947; roads and bridges, $3,-417; light-houses, $26.478 ; seigniorial tenure, $220,151 ; Indian fund, $2,091 ; miscellaneous! $25,901 ; collection of revenue\u2014excise, $24,-827, Ac.The bon.gentleman, after some comments upon the comparative amounts of the increase and decrease, as also details of the sums under control of the Government, and those not under its control\u2014likewise the amount of the estimated expenditure of this year, included under last year's esti-mates\u2014went on to enumerate the expected income of 1863.Included in this income were the following items Customs\u2019 revenue, irrespective of any proposed change in the tariff, $5,421,514 ; excise revenue, also under tbe present laws, $845,146 ; public works, without tolls, $305,758 ; other sources of revenue, including redemption of debt, $7,313,-I 250.The principal details of this sum of seven millions were as follows :\u2014post office, $400,000 ; ocean postage, $150,000 ; public works, $522,890 ; Provincial steamers, $45,-000 ; territorial, $650,000 ; casual, $15,0u0 ; interest on investment, $257,000; premiums, $263,000 ; law fees, $35,000 ; fines and forfeitures, $10,000 ; mariners\u2019 fund, $12,000 ; passenger duty, $20,060; river police, $1L* 000 ; railway and steamboat inspection, $10,-000 ; fisheries, $8,000 ; shipping office, $8,000 ; cullers\u2019 office, $8.0 )0 ; municipal loan fund, Unper Canada and Lower Canada, $300,000 ; Quebec fire loan, $6,000; Law Society, Upper Canada, $i 9,000 ; Court Houses, Lower Canada, $25,000 ; Grand Trunk Railway, on aecouut of loan, $60,000; Great Western Railway, $24,620; Northern Rail way, $14,600 ; Harbor, $18,500 ; Building and Jury fund, $5000 ; Upper Canada Building fund, $28,000 ; Munici-paliti\"S fund, $25,000 ; Common School fund, «145 000 ; Indian fund, $180,000 ; debentures, redemption fund, $1,272,000; sinking fund, $2 920,000, Ac., Ac.Assuming these to be correct, will give ns a total income of $13,885,- 808___against an estimated expenditure of $15,672,480, thus leaving $1,786,582 to be provided for.The Hon.Finance iiJnister then reviewed the amount of outlay on public works in this Province since 18 tl, dwelling upon the increasing outlay, and urging the necessity of devising new means of revenue.He thought it his duty to propose to the House such measures as he thought necessary to meet the pre seat difficulty, and in doing so he felt convinced that the people of the country were convinced of the necessity ot a change, and were prepared to submit to such restriction as would enable the cxpendiluie to be covered by the revenue.The means by which he proposed to meet the expenditure was by increasing the customs\u2019 duties.In making his calculation he had assumed that the imports for tbe current year would be equal to those of 1862.He would draw the attention of the Committee to ihe value of the imports of the Province from 1852 to 1863 inclusive, showing that tbe value of our imports increased year after year : .1854 .40,924,000 88^.29,075,527 .33,535,161 Revenue.4,437,046 1S,0\t.34,441,000 1860R.v.nuV;;;;.43,000,000 Revenue :;.V.V.\u2018.4,768,000 ia«9\t 48,600,633 .- In 1862 tbe amount of free goods imported was no less than\t$24,000,000.He believed stem | any dutv on the stork in h hich l-e Mil'**;*1' \u2022 f\u2019r»* nl ru^t by hand ; but it should the proper officer.i i ».- * r 1 ti* wotiM Iw-\ttr> I i \u2022 M- t tu-It .-.ii*:lie believed that hum tue ojurçes ot leveuue which he bad named he would receive $231,081.The next measure he would propose was the establishment of an inspector of petroleum.This was a step urged by all parties.He proposed to impose a license of $50 on tbe rectifying and manufacturing of the article, and an excise duty of oue cent on every gallon, and an additional duty of one cent per gallon\u2014an inspection duty.From this he expected to receive a revenue of $30,000.The next measure he bad to propose was a tax on property.He had come to the conclusion, after mature consideration, to levy an excise duty Boilir Explosion in Simcoi\u2014Simcoe, April 25th.\u2014A steam mill ailnated at Middleton Lviiirr, and belonging to Mr.Vaneary, wag blown up yesterday by tbe bursting of tbe , -boiler.The mill was totally destroyed, also part of a tavern about fifty yards distant.Four men were killed, and one man was blown up about fifteen feet in tbe air, bat not seriously injured.No further particulars as yet.Globe.XilS.WINSLOW, N experienced Nurve ar.d Fi unie Physician, présenta to tbe at'eotioaasJ^iC'thets &OOTHXNG fcY.ri.ute CORRESPONDENCE.(To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) gis,\u2014I would take tbe liberty of suggesting to tbe military authorities that they could ren-.\t.\t.\tder great service to the citizens of Quebec and mature consideration, to levy an excise u J.I tj,e p*0pie of the whole country if they on leather.First, there would be a license o WOJj^ ^in(jiy adopt some plan by which sub- $1 per 1,000 gallons for the use of vats of the ' wo\tJ average of 1,000 tons capacity, for the whole year.Then there was to lie an excise duty of six cents per pound on calf and kip, five cents per pound on uppers, four cents on split, sole and harness, and five cents on all the others.Licenses to tanners, $100 each ; license to dealers in leather, $20\u2014the customs duty to be three cents per pound on all kinds.The total amount of revenue which he expected for the current year from this increased duty on leather was $273,231.He next proposed to repeal the bank impost, and to impose & tax cf one half per cent on the paid up capital of the banks.From this he expected a revenue of $134,000.He would now briefly recapitulate the proposed revenue and expenditure of 1863 : would kindly adopt some plan by which sab marine blasting wonld be used to shake tbe ice-bridge which now bolds so fast opposite tbe City of Quebec.The blasting of Round Down Cliff, near Dover, in 1843, might serve as a precedent which coold be put into practice in this case, of course on a smaller scale.By tbe use of Bickford\u2019s patent fuse, in igniting a charge of gunpowder placed in waterproof bags, under the ice, in tbe vicinity of i the clef or key near Point-a-Carcy, such a shaking wonld result that the bridge would leather was $273,231.He nex.1 Pr0P°8*\u201c '°f I probaMy break up with tbe next tide, repeal the bank impost, and to impose * J\u201d gugcrestton is humbly submitted for tbei Custom.Excise.Public Works.Banks.Ordinary revenue.Redemption of Public Debt.Total.Expenditure.$5,549,575 1,419,721 522,809 134,000 3,121,258 4,192,000 .$14,887,362 ,.15,672,430 785,617 ______________________ ____ Tb* suggestion is humbly submitted for tbeir con-sideratnn, and they would do good service to tbe public interests by expending a few pounds of gunpowder in removing an ice-bridge which h.s become not only an eje-tore but a serious inconvenience to the whole population.I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, Cms.QU2BEC BANK ?».ROLLAND ET AL.I (7o the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) Deficiency.The.hun.gentleman concluded by urging on tbe House the propriety of so adjusting the revenue as to meet the expenditure.He thought the country at large would approve of such a course.He was sorry he could not offer any reduction on any article this year ; but he thought, if his calculations were correct, that next year the revenue and expenditure would be found equal.He might state to the House, before sitting down, that it might be necessary for the Government to issue debentures for more than the deficiency named before tbe year was over; and, as he desired to place the country in the most independent position, he would ask leave of the House to issue, if necessary, a million and a half of debentures.He did not propose to issue any debentures without the leave of the House.\u2014 The hoc.gentleman then concluded a three hours\u2019 speech at a quarter to eleven o\u2019clock.Hon.Mr.GALT followed in a long and eloquent speech, reviewing the financial statement of the Hon.Finance Minister, and castigating tbe conductof tbe present Government, since they had taken office, in tbe most powerful language .\u2014Owing to the lateness of the hour, we are compelled to defer publication of the hon.gentleman's speech, as well as the report of the remainder of the proceedings, until to-morrow\u2019s issue.Hon.Mr.BROWN followed in a brief speech, and the House adjourned at a quarter to one A.M.Sib,\u2014In order that an erroneous impression may not prevail regarding the postponement of the trial of the above case on Monday last, it is right to state that tbe application to postpone was made by the defendants, and sisted by tbe counsel for the plaintiffs, who were most anxious to proceed with the case.Your obedt.servt., Obsebvxr.Quebec, April 28, 1863.C1ÏIL.DREN.which greatly facilitates tbe process ot Teeth, log.by softening the gains, reducing ail inflammation\u2014wiil allay AI Ij PAIN ano spea-moiic acti'iu, and is iiuro to Kegalats tho B wels.Depend upoa it, uovhtrs, it will give rest to you-sidvee, anc KUiei MUU Health to yowf Infanta.It not only re.ieves toe child fr-.m pain, but invigorates tbe etomocb and bowals.corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to tbe whom system.It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Boweli and Wind Coho and overcome Convulsions, which, if not apsedily remedied, end in death.We V.elieve il tbe BES T and SU RSbT R « '1 BP Y IN T\u2018.i 5 WORLD, in all caret of D Y-I S fB 7 and DlARRbCKA in children, wbetbei- it arisi-s from Teething or from any other cause.We would say to every mother who bas a child suffering from any of the foregoing c-.mplatnti \u2014DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE, NOR THB PREJUDICE OF OTHERS, stand between you and your suHcring child and the relief teat will be SURE\u2014yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE\u2014to follow tbe ns: of this medicine, U Unely u$ed.Foil directions for using will accompany each bottle.None genuine nnless tbe fac-similé of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on tbejoaUide wrapper.Sold by Druggists throughout tbe world.Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., New York Price only 25 cents per bottle.JOHN F.HENRY A CO., \u2022\tMontreal, General Agents for Canada.Aug.15, 1862.\tIT dAw i* W $ J&L TH St.Andrews Society.THE QUARTlfrfcfVElTINGof tbe 6T.ANDREW S SOCIETY will be brid lit St.Andrews £cbo>l Room, on FRIDAY, the 1st proximo, at kalf-pet: SEVEN o\u2019clod, P.M.JOHN MACNAUGHTON, Secretary.Quebec, April 29, 1863.NEW-YORK STATE DIPLOMA) AWARDED TO ARRIVALS AT CITY HOTELS\u2014April 28.Russell's Hotel.\u2014Andrew Bell, Renfrew, C W ; C P Brown, Sherbrooke ; Captain Noble, R E, Montreal ; Mr A Crow, do ; George Farquir, Boston ; T A Begly, Montreal ; M Ollendorff, do ; 8 Ollendorf, do , F E Eastwood, do ; G H Elliott, Bailsboro*.8t.Louts Hotel.\u2014Mr P G Johnston, Montreal ; Peter Stuart, Lancaster ; Col Erinantingcr, Montreal , A Knight, Stanstead ; Mr and Mis G Archer, jr, Quebec ; Mr F Pominville, Montreal ; Z Cattelinas, Toronto , F G Maxwell, Dickson\u2019s Landing.\t* Bocrassa's Hotel.\u2014J Blain,, Montreal ; H A Lemieux, do ; Ph Pelletier, Riviere Ouelle ; E Si-mays, Montreal ; Michel Lesperanoe, St Thomas ; Alfred Methot, Ste Croix.COMMERCIAL.JAMES DURNO, Albany, FOB THB Best Catarrh Remedy of the Age ! DURNO\u2019S Catarrh Snuff j B.P.JOHNSON, See\u2019y.T.S.FAXTON, Pres\u2019f This most desirable of all remedies ior Catarrh\u2014has no equal in medicine.It strengthens \u2022be sight, Improves tbe bearing, Is beneficial in Bronchitis, and parifies the Breath It Is the Ladies\u2019 special remedy for Nervous Headache ; contains no Tobacco ; is highly aromatic, producing a pleasing sensation aud beneficial results to all who appreciate \u2022\u2018A CLEAR H K AD.* * thr Bold by all first class Druggists.Where net on sale, a Sample Box, 50 cents, Telegraphing without wires is a great fact, and no fancy.There is no need of further secrecy.Mr.Haworth, Kensington Park Gardens East, we learn, has tried the experiment between Brighton and his town house, and between Limerick and London.\u2014Cn«rf Journal.ty \u201c Mr.Speaker,\u201d said a member of tbe Vermont Legislature, a few days ago, when another member bad been reviling him for the last half-hour, \u201c I shan\u2019t answer the gentleman\u2019s speech.It always wrenches me to kick at nothing.\" Or The Commanding General, Provost Marshal and other Federal officers at St Louts are doing a large and profitable trade in the irrepressible negro.Every day the straggling contrabands are gathered into the calaboose, or negro prison, whence they are shipped off for various points in Dixie, where they are sold or exchanged for cotton ; the transactions being on such terms as to be mutually satisfactory.El-Tbe New York Tribune of Friday last conUins tbe following impudent falsehood : \u2014 \u201cTbe brave young men who ran away to Canada, that they might avoid tbe draft, will be called upon to pack np \u201cdads\u201d and return home, to stand their little drafts, for the reason that a bill has been introduced into Ihe Canadian Parliament providing for a return to the United States of all deseiters from our army, and by the new Conscription law every man whose name is drawn, and who fails to appear, is called a deserter, and when caught will be punished as being one.\u2019 At Rome, recently, Miss Hosmer, the American \u201csculptress,\u201d challenged Mr.Spiers, an English gentleman, and the master of the hounds, to rid a steeplechase match.Tbe event came off in presence of a pretty numerous field of British, American and sporting Roman spectators.Miss Hosmer rode well, and took all her leaps, stone walls, rails, and hurdles very pluckily, and led until near tbe winning post, when Mr.Spiere\u2019s jockeyshtp overcomicg bis gallantry, he called on his horse, and came in a winner.Valuable Table.\u2014We visited the Grelbilnoi Fabric, where the stones found in the Oural are all cut and polished (I received specimens of many.) I here saw men working at a jaspar table, on which several had been engaged nine years ; it was nearly completed and was for the Empress.A wreath of forget-me-nots, in mosaic, surrounded it ; it was certainly beautiful, but still did not appear wo-th the time and labor that bad been expended upon it.\u2014Recollec- NEW YORK MARKETS.\u2014April 28.Floor receipts 10,588 bris (market dull, 5 to 10c , Wbero net OQ\ta Samplt BoXi 50 cents, lower ; sales 6,000 brls ; 88,00 to 6.25 for super-\tprepaid bv mot/, from tbe DEPOT fine State; 6,75 to 6,90 for extra State ; 6,95 to Vi\tStrre» New 7,10 for choice do ; 6,00 to 6.25 for soperflne Wea-1 of \u2018ho Proprietor, 214 Greenwich bireet, New QUEBEC Light Infantry.THE OFFICERS of the QUEBEC LIGHT INFANTRY are requested to meet at my .Office, Gillesfib\u2019s Wharf.Lewer Town, on THURSDAY next, at NOON.JAMES GILLESPIE, Lient.-Colonel.Quebec, April 29, 1863.For Sale, 4 LOT of Manilla Cigare, first quality ; aud a lot of Sherry and Port, Lemon Syrup and Sarsaparilla Syrup, to clear the stock ; 3 doors for Iron Safes.J.A A.KLEIN, 34 Des Fosses Street, St Rocb\u2019l.Quebec, April 29, 1863.\t2p situation Wanted, AS a GARDENER, for tbesnmmer months, up to 1st of November, by a party who can famish best references.Apply by letter, addrewel D.O., at this office.Qnebec, April 19, 1863.\tIp Notice.MR.W.V WOOD retired from oorflrm on the first of May last.WOOD, PETRY, POITRAS * 00.Qnebec, April 29, 1*63.\t3 For Sale Cheap, tern; 6,85 to 7,15 for common to medium extra Western ; 7,15 to 7,20 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.Canadian Flour a shade easier ; sales 300 barrels ; 86,85 to 8,95 for common , 7,00 to 8,10 for good to choice extra.Rye Flour steady at 84 to 5,25.Wheat receipts 17000 bush ; market dull, drooping and nominal at81,35 to 1,59 for Spring; 1,62 to 1,70 for Winter Red and Amber Western.Rye quiet at 81,04 to 1,09.Barley nominal at 81,45 to 1,60.Com receipts 320 bush ; market lees active and a shade easier ; sales 37,000 bush ; 89 to 91£c for sound mixed Western ; 83 to 88c for unsound.Oats quiet at 86 to 88c for Canada, Western and State.Pork quiet ; sales 200 brls ; $13 to 13,25 for Old Moss ; $11 to 13 for Old and New Prime.Beef dull.Stocks lower, but close heavy, business fair.Money and Exchange unaltered.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.Return of Traffic, Week ending April 18th.Paaianrera.29 Malls and Seodrtes.fSlS 2?Freight and Livestock.\t41.68* 71 Total.Corresponding Week.1862- York.Sept.6, 1862.M7RXO.12m dAw 5 jysKS.Increase, .71.121 no 66.835 6i $ 4,883 31 Montreal, April94.1863.TIDE JOSEPH ELLIOTT.Secy.A Treasurer.HIGH TABLE WATER AT QUEBEC-CIVIL TIM I -1863.April\tIforalof.h.m.\tEven Ing.b.n>.27\t0-56\t1\u201436 .28\t9-14\t2\u201449 .29\t3-M\t3-56 .30\t4\u201425\t4\u201444 Msy .1\t4\u201450\t5-12 .2\t5-34\t5\u201455 .3\t6-17\tf\u201437 Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday Thursday.Friday.Saturday.Sunday.The stream or twe runs up «a minam\t\u2022\u2022\u2022¦- «rater.Moon,-Pull Moon.Sunday.Msy 3rd.9h.44m.* To find tbe time of high water at the foUoiteut places, subtract tbe time opposite to eeeh from teat «hewn on tbo table.\tu H-\t>*\u2022\tI\t^ Madam Island.I\t00\tI\tKamonraska.9\t40 Pillars .1\t40\tBraody Pots-.3\t41 South Traversa ea«2\t14\tI\tGreen IsUnd.4\t02 T O\u2019DONOHOE.49.St.Peter St.London and Paris Goods AT GLOVER & FRY\u2019S.LARGE shipments by tbe two last Steamers *t Portland jnst opened, making tbeir stock complete in the Newest 8pricg Siy\u2019es in *U FANCY GOODS.Tbeir Mantle, Shawl, Silk, Dress and Brnset Department* will be found especially worthy of inspection, aid tbeir stock throng bout in Family Drapery Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Hsbtr3asbery, Lace Goods, Ao , bas boon very caielally supplied.A case of Alexanders best Paru Kid Gloves in all sires and fashionable colours.UPPER STORE.Quebec, April i7, 1F63.Gentleneii\u2019s Mcsltry, Mrt aié Clothing More.GLOVER a PRY are now showing the largest and b:st assortment in the above line ever offered in Canada Tbe very newest things in Neck Ties, Collars, Scarf Ring*, Studs.Pins Ac., Ao.Underclothing in Merino, Sttk, Anglo Indian Gauze, Ac , Ac Socks in Cotton, Thread, Silk and Merino, New Style Morning and Office Coats,.Vest acd Trowsersin eui'.s complete.Agents for Messrs.H.J.Sç D.Niccl, Regent Street, London.On hand, a fall stock of tbeir Black Llama Walking Coats, Frock Coats, Paletots,j*c.Bovs' Cambridge tuits.J\tLOWER STORE Quebec, April 27, 1863.^ _ BENCHES, Suitable for a School Room.Apply to F.H.HALL, A.A B.Quebec, April 19, 1868.\t3 Dissolution ol Co-partnershipi THE undersigned hereby give notice that tbe Co-par tnerehlp heretofore existing betwee* them, under tbe firm of WYATT, RUTHVEN A OO., ba* bean dissolved by ms-t al consent Toe sff*ire cf tbe firm will bo settled by J.J.Wtatt who will coatinae tb« business ia the same premises.JEFFERY J.WYATT, WILLIAM J RÜIHVEN.Qnebeo, April 29, 1863 .\t8 To Let, was no tess iuau .-, -\t, t™ of Tartar Sleppes and their Inhabüants.By that at the present time all classes of the com- Mrs.Atkvison.________«irict line of economy ; I Rather Ridiculous.\u2014A few weeks ago, iuav\tvue pavov \u2014\u2022 - .mu oily were pursuing a strict line of economy, and he did not think there were any reasons to apprehend that the importa of the country would tall off this year ; be bad, therefore, based his calculation on the preceding figures.lher® was one article, however, which be omitted as a basis for bis calculation, and that was tea since the import of that article 10 the last year was greater than in previous years.This arose from the imposition last year of a spect fic duty.Basing his calculation on the reTW»»® of 1862, he believed that the excise of lob3, without any change, would be equal to that of 1862 and, therefore, with the change, much larger.He estimated that with the changes he proposed he would raise an additional $1419,721.From ihe Public Works he esti mated\u2019to receive an additional $217,061 on account of tbe imposition of the canal lolls.In customs, ihe changes be proposed he thought would yield him $75,000.W ith regard to the article of tea that he bad just mentioned, last year the importation of this article had increased to 6,587,390 lbs.over some four millions of pounds imported in 1861.He had, therefore, taken 5,000,000 as his basts uf calculations in this respect.Teas, sugars and coffees were articles of consumption that went on increasing with tbe population of the country.He did not propre any new duty on these articles.W*1*1 reg rd to the measures by which be proposed to ni®6 the deficiency, they were as follows.In the first place, he proposed to repeal all the existing laws with regard to tbe excise.These laws had been amended and altered so often that they were full o/ defects, and be thought it desirable to repeal all those laws, and to introduce a new system of collecting the revenue that would be more effective than the present one.With this view be bad prepared a new act, which he was prepared to 9Uf \u201cll House at the proper time.He would now state what be proposed to impose under the newacL He proposed to leave tbe^ licenses^of^di^tiHers the same as at present-$100 and ^\u2014according to the process used.But with a view to equalizing the new duties on large and small manufacturers, he proposed to impose a license on the vessels used in tbe distillery, *hicb while a man was digging in a garden at Porta-down, he came on & small coffin, which natur-allv surprised him ; and, thinking there was foul play somewhere, be sent for hi* employer, who was no less surprised.After consulting a few moments, it was resolved to send for ths IMPORTS AT QUEBEC.PER B.A A.EXPRESS COMPANY.April 26\u20141 parcel to J Dubé.1 do to N H 1 Bowen.1 do to P Sinclair A Son.1 bdle to R Morgan.1 do to C Crowe.1 box to C J Holm-| gren.\t____ PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.April 28\u20143 bxs to J L Martinean.6 casks to J MeCagbey.15 bxs to Lane, Gibb A Co.1 bdle to Belanger A Gariepy.1 stick to Babineau A Gaudry.14 bdlesbags to J A W Reid.55 brls 37 boxes to Gibb, Laird A Ross.2 bags, 4 boxes to J Teaffe.186 brls, * brl, 87 bxs to Lane, Gibb A Co.275 bxs fruit to H St Marie1 50 bales to J \u2014With immediate po*session\u2014 - rpH* SHOP No.8* 8^ John Street, I without, with two Rooms and a tflwÉ Cellar, now occupied by ibe subscriber.l.Gabriel.Quebec, April 2», 1863.\t6P To Let, .npHE UPPER PART o( tte HOUSE ffcfrar I No.22 8t.John Street (within), .\twith or without Stsble.Inquire of Mr.F.Gacss.on the preasisea.Quebec, April 29 1863.__ CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, Quebec, 28lb April, 1853.3IHE INTEREST due on tbe 1st of May next for CORPORATION DEBENTURES, 11 bs payable at this Offi >e oner alter the FIRST of tbe month, from 9 to 4 o\u2019clock, P M.AUG.GAUTHIER, City 1 reasurer Quebec, April 29, 1863.MUSICJHALL.Under the Distinguished Patronage \u2014 01\u2014 noUce^ho were soon at the spot, sure of being Brown A Co.I lot of trenails to Jeffery, NoadA ponce, wuo were O\t___ f!rt 5 bales to Lemesurier, Grant A Co.Ibdle in company with a murdered infant.Tbe officers of the law immediately ordered tbe coffin to be opened, and to their great disappointment tbe occupant was\u2014a dog.On inquiry it was found that a son of a person who had lived there formerly, had a pet lap-dog, which be was so fond of that, when it died, he buried it in the garden S3\" At the Lewes assizes, England, a farmer named Hilmun, brought an action for assault against another farmer, named Brown.It transpired in evidence that the plaintiff was engaged to Brown\u2019s daughter, but abruptly broke it off, telling her, when she went affectionately to meet him, that be had come with that intention.She burst into tears and appeared excited.He took his letters with him, and asked for bet\u2019s, to \u201c make a mutual exchange.\u201d He asked to have upon the spot.He then asked her to uke off the rine and give it to him.She said, 1 No, you p\u201d?\u201c\t\u201c\u201dd I\tU OÏ-\u201d «\u2022 took it off her hand and put it in his pocket.The omy defence was that the aasault upon j.im \u201cserved him right.\" The jury gave 20s damages.Death of the Comedian, W.R.Blake.\u2014 Tbe popular actor, Mr.Wm.R.B,ek®i r loss by fire, but tbeir ba liinff being* first-clase risk insurance* may be effected at very low rates of premium.HENDERSON, RENFREW k OO Quebec, April 28, 1868. \t\t Capital, TWO MUililOJN^S Sterling*, AND LANGE RESERVE FUNDS.\u2014 0 Tire Department.oontlnaa- K11181131 *«fl4ta«» «d *« other deecriptioaa of Property aeainit A 1*088 or DAMAGK by PlRi.on the moat favourable terms, and at She lowest rates charged by any good English Company.¦wriÜd 10Me\" pr°mpU7\tW,UM,Q\u2018 ^\u2018Oacuon or diecount, end withoat reference to .\tX**?Oepitel end Jadicion.menegemeat of this Ooapeny insaree the most perfect seieiy to toe eMarei.\t\u201c Ko charge for Policies or Transfers.Life Department.The following adraatages, amongst nnmereos others, are offered by this Company to partie?intecdia* to insure their lires\tK Perfect security for the fulfilment of Its engagements to Policy holders.favorable Rates of P re mi am.A high reputation for Prudence and Judgment, and the most liberal consideration of all questions connected with the interests of the assured.it T^*TT e*f0> ,A\u201c'OTO> »°* Patmm* or Rmrswax.Pasmciis, and no forfeiture of policy from u am tentions] mistake.Policies lapsed by non-payment of premiums may be renewed within three months, by psying the premium, with a fiae of ten shilling! per cent, on the production of satisfactory svidence of the good state sf health ef the life assured.\toi sausiactory Participation of profits by the Mured, amounting to two-thirds of its net amount.Urge bonus declared 1855, amounting to £l per cent, per annum on the sum* assured, m ?St'5°a ***\" &otI1 tw*nt7 forty, 80 per cent, on the premium.Kezt division of profit! Stamps and Policies not charged for.All Medical Fees paid by tbs Company.Manic ai Ramas DR.RO WARD.FORSYTH, BELL A CO., Quebec, April 28, 1863.\tAGBNTS.chronicle, Wednesday, april 29, isea ¦ m.kivknruuL MUll LUnUUII mil £ LIFE imCE TH£ ÜMOER-HENTIOMED AIE THE DUTIES PAID TO GOVERNMENT, BY THE LONDON Fire Insurance Offices, For the Year ending at Christmas 1861, Mtae tbs iasr ofrtoiti ureas.Alliance.Atlas.Obureh of Koglaad.Oommereial Union.County.Emperor.General.Globe \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 eaeaaa Guardiao.naad in Hand.Imperial.Law.Law Union.London.Mercantile £45,592 41,457 5 058 3,457 69,184 742 17,893 42,794 34 487 10,330 «2,735 38,34» 8,003 33 513 4,079 BY THE COUNTRY Fire Insurance Offices, For the Tear 1861* NUMBER 1, DALE STREET, LIVERPOOL.20 4* 21, POULTRY,8; 28, REGENT STREET, LONDON.COR.PLACE (T'ARMES GREAT ST.JAMES ST., MONTREAL.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS : T.B.AKDRRSOK, Siq., President of the Bank of Montreal, Chairman.ALEXANDER SIMPSON, Esq , Chairman Ontario Bank Deputy Chairman.v Bq \u2019 \u201cerckbant*\tI\tSTARNB8, Esq , M P P , Merchant.JAMES MITCHELL, Beq , Merchant\t| E.J.8.MAITLAND, Esq., Merchant.J.H.MAITLAND, Esq , Rbsidsnt StcasTasT.G F.C.bMiTH, Rssidbnt Assistast Sicbbtaby.Statement in compliance with the 11th Section of* the Act passed by the Canadian Parliament, 19th May, 1860,en-titled \u2018An Act in relation to h ire Insurance Companies not incorporated within the limits of the Province.\u201d PtKEiix.137,547 #r._____________ Royal Exchange.Royal Farmers.State (dite).Sun.Union.United Kingdom Provident_________ Unity.ie'o7« Westminster.31,809 45 81,863 12,518 3,913 208,669 31,638 1,534 £943,151 April 31, 1863.Birmingham.Birmiagham District.Essex and Suffolk.Hams, Sussex, and Dorset.Kent.Lancashire.Leeds and Yorkshire.Liverpool and London.Manchester.Midland Counties, la.e Lincolnshire Korwieb Eqaitable.Norwich Union.Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire .Provincial.Queen.Royal Insurance, Liverpool.Salop.Sheffield.Shropshire end N^rth Wales*.!!! West of England.Yorkshire.f Caledonian.I National.(North British.Northern.Scottish Provincisl .| Scottish Union.33)586 I Stewsrton, Dunlop, and ( Fenwick.Inisa t National.£16,086 9 044 7,3** 9 2,308 16,290 24 2C3 29,053 61,833 42,178 5,690 3,136 83,078 5,145 7,433 7,854 61,480 4,147 3.732 2 086 54,690 33,307 13,417 7,08 33.2C8 21,924 9,879 3 7,134 Omen.£ Patriotic.7 586 Dill 111 ROOTS Dahlia Roots ! Dahlia Roots JUST RIOHYID AND FOR SALE, A Very Choice Assortment os English and French Dahlia Roots, Which will be sold at a VERY LOW RATE.JOB! W.MoLBOD, Chemist k Druggist, St.John\u2019s Gate.Quebec.April 28, 1863.\t6 Quebec Lacrosse Llub.â MEETING of the members of the above Olab will be held nt the Tncrnasos L, ou WEDNESDAY, 29th intt, at 9 o'clock, P M, sharp.By order, W.BANSLEY, Beer.Quebec, April 28, 1863.\t2p ft NOTICE.IT.SAMUEL\u2019S Montreal Newly Inveuted and Re- gistered PRINCE of WALES, VICTORIA BRIDGE, lE^^lxnoreiton, £601,734 12 CÂSEY & CO.Auction Sales Jor Week Ending '2nd May.Monday, 27th \u2014Damaged Effects of Provincial Government, at \u201cVerret\u2019s\" Hangard, Cote-a-Ooton.Monday, 27tb.\u2014Closing Sale of Italian Sculp-tares at 7 o\u2019clock.P.M.Tnssday, 28th.\u2014Household Fornitnre and Effects, oppesite Daxter\u2019s Hotel, St.John Street.Wednesday, 29tb.\u2014Household Furniture and Effict« at the residence of Mme.Evanturel, St.Ursnle Street, at 10 o\u2019clock, A.M.Wednesday, 29;h.\u2014Afternoon Sale at the residence of Mrs.W.H.Roy, St.George's Street, Grand Battery.Thursday, 30th \u2014Morning Sale (10 o\u2019clock) at L\u2019Hoitt\u2019a Restaurant, No.L St John Street\u2014Effects and Furnitu e.Thursday, 30th \u2014 Afternoon Sale (3 o\u2019clock)\u2014 Stock-in-Trade, Shop Fnrni-niture and Effects, at the store of Mr.J.Provan, Confectioner Friday, 1st May.\u2014Honsebold Furniture and Effects st a Private Be*idence on the Esplanade, opposite the Congregational Ohnrcb, at 10 o\u2019clock.Friday, 1st May.\u2014Honsebold Furniture, Ac , at No.13, St.John Street, without, at 10 o\u2019clock, A.M.Saturday, 2nd\u2014Morning (10 o\u2019clock)\u2014Honse-hold Furniture and Effects, removed to Ross\u2019s Buildings, St.John Street.Saturday, 2nd.\u2014Afterneon (1 o\u2019clock)\u2014Agricultural Implements, Carta, Carriages, Ac , at the reside nee of W.H.Anderson, Esq., beyond Pay Bridge.Quebec, April 37, 1863.Name of the Company: 2 ht Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Company Established 21st May, 1836.Amount of Capital.Amount of Capital actually paid io.| # | \\ ASSETS\u2014On 30th June, 1862 : LAND AND BUILDINGS\u2014In the United Kingdom.Montreal.*.\".*.*.*.* Melbourne, Victoria.Sydney, New Sooth Wales.STOCKS OF DIVIDEND\u2014Paying Railways In the United Kingdom.! Ditto\tof Dutch Rhenish Railways.Queensland Government Debentures.Three per Cent.Consols.!!!*.!.\".\"!!.*!! Consols.*.*.*.*.Y.*.*.*.! Turkish Loan.* Government Annuities\u201430 years.! ! Loans on Mortgage.Y Bonds of the Biitishand Irish Magne to Telegraph Company.! Loans on Railway Debentures.Do.on Life Policies.! *.\".Do on Life Interests.\" Sundry other Loans.Reversions purchased.Y!!!!.*.\"!!! 1 ! ! *.! Life Interests do .! *.*.!! Funds invested at New Yoi k.Do-\tSydney, hew South Wales ( In addition to landed Y Do.\tMelbourne.Victoria./ property before men-> Do.\tMontreal, Canada.( tloned.\tS Cash in hsad nt the Head Office, Liverpool.Do.in varions Banks in the United Kingdom.*.!.*.*! Do.in hands of Agents.,.!!!!.\" Outstanding Interest on Securities.! \".*.Y ! ! ! Premiums outstanding, including Midsummer quarter due 24th June Rents outstanding.LIABILITIES\u2014On the 30th June, 1862.Fibs LianiLirns\u2014Amount required to reinsure the outstanding Fire Risks of the Company.£123,662 All known Fire Losses remaining unpaid, bat being in coarse of settlement.28 348 18 Lira Liasilîths\u2014Amount required to reinsure the outstanding Life Risks of the Company.\t762 262 15 Unclaimed Dividends.073 Snndry small claims not being Losses.693 18 Life Losses in course of Settlement.21,C93 L2 -Sterling.\u2014.¦ £2,000,000 0 0 183,812 0 0 191,941 3\t1 6070 3 8 11,295 2\t1 18 941 13 10 104,424 1 8 337 10 31,220 0 2 489 17,941 2,0fc5 1 118 131,520 5 OoO 44,150 13,790 67,475 13 31.482 16 9.679 14 3,794 19 209,894 18 166 722 15 94.804 0 42,833 1 505 9 26,201 15 29,141 7 6,C00\t0 22,692 0 2,356 1 9 T 9 5 3 0 0 6\t10 5 3 3 3 » 3 6 2 9 8 11 0 9 8 CCJ IO> SaLKS BY A.J.MAX HAM & CO.Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Tobaccos, Wines, Liquors, àçc.EXTENSIVE SALE or FRESîï GROCERIES ! BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD, ON Thursday and Friday, 7ih and 8th May, AT THE STORES OF MBSSOS.BB: S BQ.\u2019J Of D wflU A GENERAL and large assortment newiy imported GROCERIES.Part culars in a future adveriisemeut.Sale at Half-past ONE o\u2019clock, precisely.A.J.MAXHAM A OO.t Quebec, April 2?, 18S3.A.A B.IMPORTANT SALE or £1,312,890 7 10 2 4 LOSSES\u2014 Amount or Losssa\u2014The claims for which ou the 30th June, 1862, remained unadjusted.£ 28,3^ 18 Losses due and unpaid at same date.'jfu.Do.adjusted and not doe.yn[ Do.the payment of which resisted.yu, Montreal, 31st January, 1863.-£ 986,734 5 8 T JOHN HORATIUS MAITLAND, of the City of Montreal, Resident Secretary and General I, Agent of the Canada Branch of the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance Company, do hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, tte foregoing statemm Is correct and true.\t0\t0 (Signed,)\tJ, H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary and General Agent.8,or° TTO,'*,htId ^ °r (Signed,)\tJ.A.LABADIE, J.P.AMD UNITED PKOVINCES ^PENS.-co Composed of the moat nncorrodable metals, oontisting of Nicol Silver, Platina, and Steel eoabined.April 28, 1863.\t5 For Sale, to Arrive : 200 rpo!fs Li8B0if salt' 4030 Bags Coarse A Stoved Liverpool do.CHAS.E.LEVEY A 00.St.James Street Quebec, April 28, 1863.Smiths\u2019 Coals.BIST DOUBLE SCREENED NEWCASTLE NUTS.For Sale by WM.DINNING A CO.Quebec, April 28, 1863.For Sale.PAIR of well matched HORSES, ___________light four-wheel Waggon, and a Carriage for sale; also, two excellent Sleighs with Booas, the whole almost new\u2014sold in consequence of the owner going to England.Appiy at this office.Quebec, April 27, 1863.\t3 A Mess Contractor WANTED, for the Officers\u2019 Mess, 1st Batt.Gren.Guards ; he will he required to giva secirity to the amount of £400.and two securities of £100 each, for the safety of the Mass property entrusted to his charge.Apply in writing to Lt.-0ou»ix.Malbt, St.Nicholas Hall, Montreal.April 27.1863.\t3p 1 WHARF TO LET ^T the NORTH-EAST END of St.JPeter Street, At preseat occupied by Messrs.VV.Price & Son as a DEAL WHARF.Enquire at THOS.LITTLE\u2019S Cooperage, Rear of the Montreal Bank.Quebec, April 28, 1863.\t12 For Sale, M, T Ois O\u2019 Lost, N FRIDAY, 24th April, a Brown and _ White SETTER PUP, answers to the name ef Bisvis.Any one bringing the same to No.2 Mo mt Carmel Street, Cape, will be suitably rewarded.Quebec, April 27, 1863.Notice.A PROMISSORY NOTE dated Qnebee, ^ Pril, 1863, for one month from flate, and payable at the office of the under-sigeed, for Two Hundred and Seven Dollars, has been loe:.The puolic are notified that tae payment of the tame aas been stopped.chas.McDonald a son.Quebec, April 27, 1863.\t3 Amount invested in Canada and under Canadian Directors.Control of the Cash in Bank of Montreal.42\u201e Bonds\u2014Canadian Government.10 oou 1/.V*.1 n.-L.\tii.vua Montreal Harbor.Montreal Water Works.!! Montreal City Bonds.Loans and Mortgages.Real Estate.8 10 0 6 9 752 15 12,280 10 13 056 19 3,790 0 7.419 l 1 £09,631 14 9 H.MAITLAND, Resident Secretary.DANIEL McGIE, Qnebee, April 22, 1863.Agent.6 3 ;w To MT Let, HE HOUSE No, 11 St.John Street, now occupied by Messrs.Russell A Son, containing ten Rooms and a Kitchen.Apply to ADAM WATTERS, No.11 A 13 St.John Street.Quebec, April 27,1863.\tSaw tf REMOVAL.fjPHE undersigned bave REMOVED their I.Office from No.6 St.Peter Street to the ViOTonia Onambsxs, corner of St.Peter and St.Pan! Streets.ANDREWS A ANDREWS, Advocates.Qnsbec, April 27, 1863.\t3p Saw Security and Neatness.WHITE\u2019S PATENT SAFETY CASH TILL, the only safe and convenient Till for Retail and Wholesale Stores, and being perfectly secure from rogues, and every way convenient for use.Sold only by WILLIAM EADON, General Hardware Store, St.Nicholas Street.Quebec, April 25, 1863.\t3w Saw NOTICE To parties wishing to build Saw Mills or Flour Mills on the latest improvements.MY improved BEAVER TURBINE AND ROSE WATER WHEALS need for Flour and Saw Mills, improved SAW OATES with Oast or Wrought Iron Fender Posts, Double Gates to Slab and Gang.SLABBIN G GEAR, Doable ROGER\u2019S, BOARD SAW TABLES, BUTTING SAW TABLES, MAUL LY SAWS, FILING MACHINES, SMUT MILLS and SHINGLE MACHINES, (Casting of all descriptions, Smith and Wood Work made to order,) also will undertake Contract* for the BUILDING of FLOUR and SAW MILLS, fitted np complete, and furnish PLANS for the same.From my long experience in Mill Machinery, I will warrant give satisfaction.JOHN RITCHIE, Beaver Works, St.Paul Street.Qnebee, Apnril 1, 18 63.\t1m Saw AND WHS Belonging to the Late SIBJMT DHHIHE, Esq.i*\" HE undersigned have received Instruction to cffjr by Auction, On Saturday Next, The 2nd May, AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE Stewurt Derbhhlre, Enquire, MOUNT PLEASANT, His valuable and widely-known collection of PAINTINGS, Wa rr Oolor Drawings, En gravings, Ac, comprising sakjiuts from tb psacil of some of the best.Modern Painters, e \u2014*1.80\u2014 The whole of his recherche Cellar of WINKS O&talogies and Wine Cards willl be prenar-ei, and may be had at the Subscribers\u2019 Office, St.Peter Street.2 Handsome Carri&gss.1 Thorough Bred Mnre, five years old.The whole will be on view Thursday and Friday next, from 12 to «4.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock, A.M.A.J.MAXHAM A OO , ~\tA.A B.Quebec, Arril 28, 1863.BY AUCTION SALE OF HonseIioiry résulta, when naed according to direo-lions, return tbe bottle to tbe agent cf whom yon got it, and be will refund tbe money paid We only ask a fair, unprejudiced and impartial tr ai.Sold at every Drug Store and Country More throughout Canada.0*1'T* *** *>ttl» JIKNRY 4 Co., Peopexbtoeh, 28 A 30 St.Henry Street, Montreal, C.E- o in 1 r.and Main 8ueet\u2019 w»terbnry, Vt.Sold in Qnebee by Masson A Oo, Jno.8.B°Wen» ®°wle* * Co- J.E Burke.O.Gi-roax.E.Giroux, J McLeod, J.H Marsh.W S.Brunet, Sturton, Dngal and Hoeaack Nov.3, 1862.Brass Finisher & Gas Fittei W ANTED, a BRASS FINISHER and GAi FITTER.ANDREW MULHCLLAND, 45 Sr.Joes fernnr, Qnebee.Qnebee, April 14, 1863.\ttf To be Let, Al HE Dry Goods Warehouse, or Store and Premise* occupied by Wiliam McLimoat, E*q , Arthur Street, near Bank of Montreal and Custom Honte, Lower Town.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Several good offices.L.T.MAOPHERSON, Notary, No.18 Arthar Street Quebec, April 23, 1863.\tQw Sugar Cured Hams.COVERED and Uncovered, in Tierce* and Boxes, jnat received per G.T.R.R.for Sale by W.A R.BRODIE.Qnebee, April 24, 1863.\t4.Female Servants, dec.VERSONS in want of Femal* Sarvanta -7 Farm Laborers or Mechanics, ah nM *n ply Et the Goteenmiht IniaRAv\u2019inw n ^ \u201c\u2018SfeSMï\u2019*Lo*\" Y»** Ayer\u2019s Cathartic Pills.I Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1847 761 THE THE BirrUO AND LAKE BIRj.N raHjWay WILL, dnriag \u2018he Muon of a»Tig*tioa 1M3, eooDect at GODBRIOd with the following Pint-OUM Screw Steamers : SUB.Captain\tJoins.ONTOMAGOJf.\t«\tKtam.KlüOSHA.\u201c\tHawirr.EDIT!.j#.\t11 Haaoiaos.NIAGARA.\u201c\tMcIstosh.Pormiog \\ Line between Goderich, Mackinaw, MUwaukU and Chicago, Leaving Goderich after the arrival of the Day Expreee on MONDAYS, TUBSDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.The Paeeenger accommodation of these Steamers is not snrpeeeed.The Lake distance is shorter than by any other roots.Passengers arriving at Stratford by Day Ixpress Trains make close connections with the Baffalo and Lake Huron Train for Goderich.Tickets issned to all principal place* in the Western States.Shippers of Preight will fud the arrangements of the line satisfactory, and rates as low as by any other route.Mark and Consign Preight via Goderich.GODERICH:* 8ACINAW.The u Beotia' will ran between Goderich and Saginaw twice a week, leading Goderich Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, and Saginaw Wedaeedays and Pridays.)P.A.HOWS, Jn., Chicago.DOUSMAN 4 CO., Milwaokie.S WALKER* GORDING, Saginaw.£ Por Information as to rates, fares, Ac.apply to A.FELL, .Trafic Superintendent, Brantfjrd, C.W R.8.Caavan, General Manager April », 1863.DR.RAD WAV\u2019S PILLS.NEWLY DISCOVERED PRINCIPLES IN PURGATION DR.RAD WAT\u2019S PUXS ARE THE BEST FCRGATIV Fills in the World, and the only Vegetable Substiuitu far Calomel or' Mercury ever discovered.Compmed of Vegetable Kxtracts of Gums, Plants, Herbs.Root* and Flowers.They l^irge\u2014Clean''*\u2014Furify\u2014Heal\u2014itoothe\u2014Culm\u2014 Strengthen\u2014Invigorate\u2014and Regulate the System.iJT SUDDEJT \u2022ATT'ACKS OF INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.BILIOUS CHOLIC.BILIOUS FEVER.ERYSIPELAS, CONGESTIVE FEVER, SMALL POX, MEASLES^ SCARLET FEVER, * ¦ XX TO SIGHT' 7XX.X.* WUl purge the dieea-o from the system in SIX HOURS.If seined with either of the a^ove-muned diseases, let mx or eight of Dr.Rad way\u2019s PILLS be taken at once.This rinaU date will carry the patient out of danger.Their continued use, in smaller doses, will work a cure.COATED WITH GUM, They are pleasant to take.They operate pleasantly, naturally, and ihoroayhljf.Every dose that Is taken i/*-parts ifrmsfft to the enfeebled system.Being perf'd fmryatioes they do not leave the bowsl* costive, or the pe- Oat \u2018 COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO ft 'HAT KLEGANTCODNTRY RESIDENCE on the St.Foy's Road, about thiee-quarters of a mile from the Toll-bar, the property of Mr.Choninard, and now occupied by Mr.Beaudry.PoMemion 1st May next.Apply to B.G.CANNON, \u2022\tN.P.Quebec, March 6, 1863.Agents for the Purchase and Sale ot Mineral Lands.E.G.TILËSTON & CO., BANKERS, AND AGENTS FOB THB Havre Steamship Company, 74 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON.Peby.14.1863.\t3mp MORNING CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8», 1868.British and Mercantile AT THE OLi> STAND, iîSTo.\u20182.St.John Street.ESTABLISHED 1836, BY THE PRESENT PROPRI-bu-OK GEORGE HALL, WILL BE OFFERED FROM NOW UNTIL THE 1st OF MAY NEXT, \u20ac*3 n \u2022 v.mirutty.ICstablished 1809.Incorporated by Royal Charter and Acts of Parliament.peibidemt: Hia Grace the Duke of Roxbnrghe, K.T.VICK-PB18IDBST8: Accumulated Fund.£2,122,828 Annual Revenue.422,401 IB ORDER TO RIDUOB STOCK, One of the finest and most extensive assortment of GItO-|®**2'*J^J(*®|Je\u201e,Iq1,[tofAb«o«.K.o.CERIES, WINES and LIQUORS ever offered in the Upper Town of this City, BSINO DETERMINED TO SELL FOR CASH ONLY, A CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION IN PRICE WILL BE MADE The following will be found in Stock : FRESH TEAS, Consisting of : Sjrnp of Canada Balsam! VALUABLE s CANADIAN REMEDY ONE OB TWO OF DR.RADWAY\u2019S PILLS Will secure a good appetite and healthy digestion.TO THOSE WHO TAKE FILLS, DR RADWAY\u2019S PILLS will b« found an improvement on a l purgative or cathartic pills in use.One or two pilU will be found sufficient to keep the bowels regular; ana in cases where a brisk operation fct desired, SIX to F3UHT will In «¦ hoars thoraaahtf ptrp*.ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA, Notice.NOTICE i» hereby given that GEORGE MU8S0N has aaeigned his share and proceeds of the Co-partnertbip of POWELL * MUSSON; that the nndereigned has given him notice of Dissolnt en of Partnerahip ; and that their articles of Partnership contain an express agreement that the undersigned, \" only, shall make sign and draw all cbeqnes, notes and bills of exchange necessary in the management of the Partnership.\" JOHN POWELL.Quebec, Peby.19,1863.\ttmaylp Coal Spirit Varnish.rHIS VARNISH is used in place of Black Paint, and is suitable fur ship bottoms.Por Sale by LANE, GIBB * CO.Quebec, April 6,1863.\tImp 3aw FINEST COLOURED and UN00L0URED JAPANS, HYSON, YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, IMPERIAL, TWANKAY, HYSON TWANKAY, IMPERIAL TWANKAY, SOUCHONG and OOLONG, In Chests, Half Chests and Catties.SUGARS.The Report read at the Fifty-third Annual Meeting of the Company, held ou 2nd March last, showed the following results of the bn Bicess for 1862 FIRE DEPARTMENT.The premiums received daring the year 1862, after dedoct-ing re-insurances, amounted to.£119,691 The total Losses by Fire amounted to.32,226 Dating the year 1861 the premiums received by the North British Insurance Company amoacted to.£63,766\t16 9 0 6 6 Bright Mnscovado, Granulated, Extra Ground, Loaf, roa Coughs, Colds, Asthmas Consumptions, Ac.THIS ia undoubtedly the best Medicine ever yet oflSsred to the public, and may be givea to Children of a week old with the Greatest Safety, and most desired effect.Certificates can be shown of its efficacy in having Cured Oolde of several years' standing, which bad resist'd all the differeat remedies tried.Prepared only and Sold Wholesale and Retail by JNO.MUSSON * CO., Sole Proprietors and Patentees is North America.* JNO.MUSSON * CO.Quebec, April 22, 1863 .\t6m COSTtVEWESS, CONSTIPATION, CONGESTION, HEART DISEASES, DISEASES OP KIDNEY AND BLADDER, DL*EASES OP LITER, BILIOUSNESS, TYPHUS FEVER, SHIP FEVER, MALIGNANT FEVER, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, INFLAMMATION, PALPITATIONS, SCARLET FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, JAUNDICE, CONGESTIVE FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, FITS, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, QUINSEY, MEASLES.MELANCHOLY, HYSTERICS, AMENORRHCEA, FAINTING, DIZZINESS, RUSH OF BLOOD TO THE HEAD, OBSTRUCTIONS, RETENTION OF URINE DROPSY, ACUTE ERYSIPELAS, HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, INFLAMMATION OF THE INTESTINES, APOPLEXY, enlargement of the speen, SCURVY, WHOOPING cough, WORMS, bad dreams, pleurisy, .INLAND Marine Insoraiice.British America ASSURANCE COMPANY.Established Over a Quarter of a Century.Gao.P.Riootrr, Bsq , Governor.T.W.BiaoaALL, Xsq., Managing Director.Wm Stswabd, Seq , Manager, Mezine Department.Continnes to Insure STS AMERS and SAIL-IIG YSSSSL8.PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE in transitu between Quebec and Chicago, or intermediate Porta, against the Risks of Navigation and Trmnaportatioa on Pavouabli Tsana.JOHN LAIRD, Agent, 12 St Peter Street.Quebec, Aoril 21, 1863.\t10 Newcastle House Coals.4~|e;/\\ /CHALDRONS Best House and £mj\\J \\_y Blacksmith COALS, BOO Chaldrons Best Scotch Steam Coals.\u2014also, to Axarvn\u2014 640 Chaldrons Beat Newcastle Doable Screened Nats Coals, Por Sale in lots to suit purchasers.JOHN BAILS.Q uebec, April 18, 1863.____12_ FOR SALE.As also all Complaints ot Women, such as Hyvterlm, Leneorrhce* or White*, Weaketi-|\u201eC Discharge*, Chloro*!*, Irregularltle*, KtapprvMlon of the Mense*.Inflammation of the Womb or Bladder, DUflcoIt Mei.*troa-tlon,:uvl all other Dteeasm or Complaints produced by excessive discharges or suppression of the Menses.Lulies who desire to avoid the sufferings and inconveniences of these irregularities, or organic obstructions, sboald not omit to regulate their systems by means of one or two of RADWAY\u2019S FILLS, ooco or a week, and thus he free from the many and great In-coaveffiencca to which ladies are generally suaje'.WrUGil FACTS.DOCTOR RAOWAY invites the attention of the intelligent reader to the / hero presented, showta* tlie ftiiperim-ity of his PIUS a- parKalives, over all other (nib or purgative mmliciaes ia u-.e.THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.They arc Aperient.Tonic.I.ix tive.A t ralive, Stimulant, Cnnuler Irritant, Sudorific.AS EVACUANT'.They are moracortan an t tbonm.li than tiie Dristio P',.U of Ale*»-', or Ooton an l llartem OC.or Halerlum ; a.»l more soothing and bretteg Uuu Senna,or Rhubarb, or TAmorinds, or Castor OIL AS ALTERATIVES, Tbe> overcisc a more powerful tnfl icnee over the liver an i it.secretions tlan calomel.mercory.blue pill.Uen.-A' tla-tr unportgiee in cues of laver Gnnpiaint * and rvpieeo Difleoun-s, Janodice, Dyspepen, miioiw Attacks, Head-whe he.It* tlie treatment of l evers, either UiImmh.Yi iow, Typhohl, aaa other reducing Fevers, they are sail* rior to qumino.Their tafloence extends over the enliro systc'a, controlling, attwogtbeniui;, and bracitir up tlie relaxril anmaU J\u2019ox.S&irlet Fever, Krysipekw.Yellow,Ty-l^;\u201e t and other rtiuring fivers, rcaaxxw* U hyjklj , m ml Dut u> ailmittister * doue ot Drm.««ic FUn» tho r\u201e they would produce, and the relaxation and , : 1,00 that would follow, would he likely to prove e.tai If pity* cians.in tlieae coses, would give KA!)-WaY\u2019A I\u2019ilJ^*, tliey would always core their pot wot*.|j, ih -o diseases a mild, soothing, healing and gently sow \u201d d.ns Uxliive a required, which a secured by .Ai.WAYM FILLS.Why imperfect Pills Gripe.Tîs\" rouso of griping, nausea, sicknes*, tene*mu* an t d.\u2022 uty, that is induced by a d»v those pills, there would be but little pain or ¦r ng U i< the absence of the bite and other humors winch tin* imperfect pills fail to purge out of the system tint .ciaioivs the pun.By examining the stnob* evac-.i.-l after severe gripiag they will be found thin and wab-rr.TETE TRUE PULLS TO TAKE TV rni'y safe pills to take are Dr.Railway\u2019s, bacan t!«*i are the only pills that secure purgation without du ph-iL.m, and expel diseased humors from tlie system.CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CURED.F-w many years I have been afflicted with our na-tt.nil rompiamt, called Dyspepsia\u2014my sufferings have «.\u2022a a oosunt succession ot horrors.I have spent tin «Kinds of dollars with the hope o( realizing a bulo o mfort ind tr mqitiliily.All medication failed Ui relievo \u2022u.- until I ommencod to act open the judicious ailvid y.*» gave me on the «th of April, 185».And now.aficr tsmu your Pills, I feci like a new man.God bless you, and may this letter induce other snObnng victims to ibis aiarur-ed maUily, to try the same means.Yours ferventlv, W.C.VKPENTER.CvxntNTsr.riua, X.J., Aprillfith, 1350.aV.T.( Thk peculiar taint or infection which we call Scrofula lurks in the constitutions of multitudes of men.It either produces or is Eiduced by an cabled, vitiated state ¦of the blood, wherein that fluid becomes incompetent to sustain the vital forces in their vigorous action, and leaves the system to fall into disorder and _____\tdecay.The scrofulous contamination is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered digestion from unliealthy food, unpure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection.Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending \u201c from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ; \u201d indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, \u201c I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children.\u2019\u2019 The diseases which it originates take various names, according to the organs it attacks.In the longs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption ; in the glands, swellings which suppurate and become ulcérons sores ; in the stomach and bowels, derangements which produce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections.These all having the same origin, require the same remedy, viz.purification and invigoration of the blood.Purify the blood, and these dangerous distempers leave you.With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you cannot have health ; with that \u201c life of the flesh \u201d healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla sanded from the most effectual anti- Reynold\u2019s Restaurant, E8TA.BLISHED 1846.QUEBEC Marine Insurance COMPANY.DIRECTORS: Hbhrt J.Noad\u2014President.H.Dubord\u2014Vice-President.D.D.Young,\tI Isaie Gaudry, J.B.Renaud,\tWm Withall, Jaa.G.Ross,\t| Ed.Burstall.J.H.Clint.OFFICE, VICTORIA CHAMBERS, ST.PETER STREET.The Company is now prepared to issue policies.A.FRASER, Secretary.Quebec, March 10, 1863.SCOTTISH AMICABLE Life Assurance society.Prbsidibt\u2014The Duke of Roxburgh.f The Duke of Buccleugb, Viob-Prbsidbitb\u2014 ' The Duke of Alholl, ( The Lord Justice General Peroons deeirous of effecting Life Insurance HE HOUSE belonging to tbe Es-___ tate of tbe late F.X.Paradis, at the corner of Craig and Prince Ed ward Streets, three stories high, with gas, water, baths, and all other convenienctrs complete, all in the best condition ; a large yard, garden, and first-rate stable and coach-house.Apply to or to S.1.GLAOKEMER, N.P.Quebec, March 31, 1863.CHIEF OFFICE Insurance Building», Liverpool.Q.eeen CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: Union Buildings» Mont real.Syrup of the Hypophosphite of Lime^ Public Notice.From DR.CHURCHILL.Ttis new medicine is pleasant to the taste, and is a sovereign remedy for coughs, colds, catarrh, gripes, and irritations of tbe chest.It Is also tbe most powerful curative preparation for phthisis.Under its influence the cough is removed, the nightly perspirations cease ; and the patient rapidly recovers health and strength.\u2014Sold in Paris at 7 Rue de la Feoillade, Grimanlt A Co.\u2019s Pharmacy.VEGETABLE INJECTION and CAP-SOLES of MATIOO.GRIMAULT k CO., .Druggists, Paris.Sold by JNO.MUSSON A 00., Quebec.March 23, 1363.\t12m NATURES' GREAT REUKDIÏS Next door to the Telegraph Buildings, and opoosite the Montreal Ocean wijl conBau their own interest by examining Steamship Company's Office.\tItbe lftbleB of reduced rates issued by this THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully intimates to his patrons and the public in general, that he has on hand a large quantity of WESTPHALIA HAMS, Imported direct through Messrs.Falkenberg A McBlain.Also, keeps constantly on hand, ready tor cooking, all kinds of POULTRY that tne Market affords, with ROUNDS of BEEF, BRISKETS and TONGUES.\t._unw All kinds of JELLY made to order, such as CHAMPAGNE, MADEIRA.PUNCH, LEMON, MARICHINO, OURAOO and SALT.PASTRY of all descriptions rates issued wealthy and long established Society Apply to Messrs.P.Sihclsib A Sob, Book sellers, St.John Street, or to the Agent, DAVID A.ROSS, Advocate.Quebec, Feby.17, 1863.\t3m 3aw DINNEFORD'S Pure Fluid Magnesia uumnvF, viLm.a.w »uu\t\u20147* - \u201e ,,___,,\ti_ winter 1 Has been, during twenty-five years, empbati- ET\u2019The above served in the hottest days m Summer as well as the coldest days in wint .1 ^ 8anctu>ned by the Medical Profession, Ef Ladies and Gentlemen leaving orders at the Restaurant for \u201c\u201cPP1]®*\ttion I and universally accepted by the Public, as thb Bbst Rbmbdy for Steamers to the salt water, or by Rail to any part of tbe Province, will receive prompt attention KF ROAST BEEF DRIPPING for sale at FOUR PENCE per pound.El\" N B.\u2014The RESTAURAR1 it OPEN Daily from SIX A.M.to TEN P.M.BILL OF FARE VARIED BACH DAT.Quebec, April 10, 1863.\t1Qm Messrs HadvnySCb.QUEEN\u2019S HOTEL, LATE\u2014REVERE HOUSE, TORONTO THOS.Quebec, MflJ.24, 1862.DICK, PaOPBiBTOB.12m SAUCE.LEA & PERRINS\u2019 W8BCES1EKSII&E BADGE.raOBOCBCBD BT to be the only mood SAUCE, tod applicable to gyggY VARIETY cl DISH.-\tÆir i BXTEACT 09 A LETTER from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN Madras, to his Brother a WORCESTER May, 1861.Letter from Dr.Salmon Skinner.Nr* You, January, 1800 Dr./ùaiuxiy cf Co.1 I h*v>, during Ui.- pest tour y.-are, used your remo-dies and have recoinmendud them to others tor Btuor* OmruuN-t*.ixDWBTWV.Dtarenu.ftc.Icou«lder the Krarfy Keitel and Rctf.ifating unequal»!.Tho Rcg-u8.lii« Pills ore mild in the.r operation* and thoroughly Th!' first dose should bo large enough to porço.say f.uir or ftre.and each sueceasise dUl Guarantee Fund, irrespective of Income, which exceeds $350,- 000 per annum.$2,646,840 The withdrawal system of tbe Ibtbrbatiohxl »Ters advantages which are obtainable in no Jhsr Society.Thus: .The Assured may pay talf the premiums aly, with interest for the remainder, during the whole continuance of hia Policy.2.If he elect to pay full premiums, be can at any time borrow half the aggregate amount t lall bis previous payments, without forfeiture : .his Policy- Or, should he ever desire to surrender such Policy, one-half of tbe full annual premiums paid will be returned to him for tbe purchase .hereof.Tbe Society has always been prompt and '.îberal in the settlement of Olaims, and bas al-~tady paid upwards of $2,600.000 ALFRED FALKENBERG, Agent.Quebec, Jnty 1, 1862.\t12m TOR Purifying the Blood andiBegulat-ing the Bowels.Buchan's Sugar-Coated Vegetable Pills.UNIVERSAL YEGETÂBÜE SKIN OINTMENT.Health, Happiness, and Long Life Are within the reach of all, by .k?nse of DR.BUCHAN\u2019S VEGETABLE DOMESTIC MEDICINES, prepared from tbe Prescriptions of tbe late Dr.Bncban, FePow of the Royal College of Physicians, Ac., Cares are daily made, and their efficacy proved in tbousa ds of cases attested before the Aldermen at Gnildhall The Right Hon.the LORD MAYOR of LON- r BICKELL & ROULEAU, Marine Hospital Cove, Have for sale : 40,COO Feet White Pine, 9,000 \u201c Red\t\u201c 600 Oars, Quantity of Floats and Traverses.Orders executed lor Sawing Scantling.Quebec, March 2, 1863.\t2awtmayl April 2, 1863.12m For Sale or to Let, ON EASY TERMS, M» |'HAT magnificent country 1 SEAT, known as BKLMONNT COTTAGE, situated on tbe St.Foy\u2019s Road, at about three miles from the town.This is one of tbe finest country residences in tbe environs of Quebec.It comprises a spa-cions Garden, containing four acres of Ground, and all necessary appendage% ; and, if required, about 18 acres of land in tbe rear.There is also on tbe grounds a beautifully wooded grove.For more ample information please address OHS.OINQ-MARS, Notary.Quebec, Feby.23,1863.A Wbai For Sale, BEACH LOT situate at Point Lbvi, opposite tbe City of Quebec, with a harf, Houses and other Buildings Ibereon erected.-AT,SO.- A deep water lot fronting the above lot.These lots heretofore belonged to the late Ionaci Coutcbk.A Sheriff\u2019s title will be granted to tbe purchaser.For particulars enquire of the undersigned, proprietor.REV.THOMAS LAROUOHE, Baie 8t.Paul.or to LBGARE k MALOUIN, Advocates.Quebec, March 16, 1863.To Let m.6 mb; \u2014From 1st May next,\u2014 FFICES at No.36, Bt.Anne Place D\u2019Armes.St., Northern Pitch.ServaIlt |.atl Wanted, 1 A A L> ARML8 NORTHERN PITCH 11*.\t*¦ For Bole by ^\tLAME, GIBB * CO.DMboo, April 6, 1866.1 £ iO take care of a horse, kc.Enquire at this Office.Quebec.April 21.1863.\ttf A-YELEt\u2019S CHERRY PECTORAL, The World\u2019s Great Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease.This has been so long used and so universally known, that we need do no more than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever has boon, and that it may bo relied on to do all it has ever done.Prepared by Dr J.C.Ayi:r &