Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 30 novembre 1866, vendredi 30 novembre 1866

[" COMMERCIAL AW) moitié DMSAtst.iywtw b»Hvw M Mean*.M oT ftdnia loin wkloi 1h»7 Dr.Ckabtfs Blood PwriJUr k «nlj » ToioobI* romodj for all ArpUlHie \u2022tfap of Uio Citzmto of Iron Imperishable Perfume.tM.FONET\u2019S SYIUP, lar OaoffbOi OoUo.\u2022ftoTBroaohki eswding osHAllaa.M gABEILSScotch OATM1AL 40 bomb y rlBorlof, 0® !»«\u2022 Cotton Wick for Mob?um, cuts u ca Oofcti tsto.\tla f*Tf»7r rVS Ki cÇIHïk O O h A TA A.a.vse^tmiii SHIPPING GAZETTE.QIIKBEC FBIPAIT MOVEMBISR BOTH 1S6« INO.8SS4 MURRAY * LANMANS\u2019 OKL1B&AT1D Florida Water* For Sale, rraoei DOTAOHID PAFE&S ae\u2014 TuuuB ia a ensx* suan ox van xuok ox They find tU preeeutA* p neoeeeary in oon-eeqneaee of information received that other Wince are bring sold to Canada with a Green Beat oo the neck of the Utile, and the word uEngland\u201d on the oork, aad they inform their frie\u2014 that tUy have no connection with aay Wine which baa net the Trade Marks above detailed.Maesrs.Moet A Okandon take the preeeat opportunity of mentioning, that (with tU concurrence of Mr.Anthony Oeoha, of New York, their General Agent for North America^ MR.JOHN HOPE, of Montreal, hae bean appointed their Representative in Canada, and te authorised to taka orders for their Wtoas.June 19,1866.\t6m-lw Choice Porto Rico Sugar.ax and for AO fJOGNHIADS now landtag El u NyaMa1* from London, an M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Aug.3 1866.\t________ Fine Souchong, Ex steamer \u201c Bt.Lawrence\", in bend or doty paid.£0 QHEST8 FINE SOUCHONG, 60| Chest*\tdo\tdo, 60 Catties\tda\tdo.For Sate by M.G.MOUNTAIN.QeeUe, Sept.11, 1966.Muscovado Molasses.- Landtag ax N Cyclene,\u201d from Cabo i 203 P7S?°^SSS,,ro800- MHhde.do\tdo\tdo 86 Brie.\tdo\t4a\tdo For sale hr 7 LANS,GIBB AGO.Quebee, July 28,1866.\tIm Hollands Gin.Tieodteg, eu * Btemtdoo,*\u2019 from Rotterdam i REEK Oaacs GIN, 1.00OG' Oaeee Gin, 80 Hhds.Ota, 60Q»-Oaelce Ofo, to bond or duty paid.For «aie by v ' LANE, GIBB A Ofr.QoeUe, May 26, 1866.\tIm Caoey's Soap.500 B0\u201cÆBB04F\u2019Ua4to* For sale by\tGIB1A 00.Quebec, May 38,1866.\tIm Window Glass, Ex \"FALCON.11 A B0ORTBD BIEBB, For Sate.0.A W.WURTSLE, Bt Paul Street.QueUe, Sept 31,1866.\tt deoL ' Indigo Washing Blue.INDIGO WASHING BLUB for Betel various qualities.C.A W.WURT1L1, Bt.Paul Btreet Quebec, Oot 13, 1866.\tt dec.1 m Notice.THE BUSINESS heretofore carried \u2018 ou under the name of DUNCAN PATTON Company, win U continued under the same name by Quebec, Sept 1 1865.DUNCAN PATTON.Plans of Quebec.PLANS of the City of lUBBEO, 39 tarife x 80*\u2014one dollar each.For Bate by * IlIDDLBTON A DAW80», Foot of Mountain HOI.Quabee, Get.16, 1866.1867 The Illustrated London Almanac, GAINING ia addition to the oxnal AL \\ j mpnnn and Matter, furiona Ueutifollj Colored ntaetvattona.Fer sale by MIDDLETON A DAWSON.Hrtt of Mountain Sim.QuiUe, Aug 19, 1866, To Housekeepeis and 0 iirt EIGHTEEN varleUea of Plavoriac.2».tract* for Cooking Purpoiea, put of vt tU MEDICAL HALL, in largeholttai, t < tie uniform price cf 25 cents.Tat Bale by R.MoLEOL\\ Medical Hall, Fabrique dti- ct Quebec, Oct.6 me Brandy, W i\u201ees, Porter, *c-»\t\\c.,\t4^c.THE SuUariUr offers for Sate at low pricea 40 Qr.-oarita '\u2022 Mcatraau's\u201d Coguao\u2014Vintage 6$» 60 Oaiea * Ohalouufo\u201d do do *60.8 Ootavea Port Wine, ex «* Carlo»\u201d, from Oporto, 10 do bherry, L P Brand, lO Barrais Dubliu Fofer, bottled by Dumoh\u2019, 30 do Bsm* London Al»\u2014pinte and qt.6 do Boret Hill «day's T'ddj\u2014old, 60 nU Sape lor Townth p Batter, 100 Barrels U t Labre nr ^erring».\u2014ax»\u2014q A large Stock of »he tost Hima, Beef, Pork, Fieor and Grooeriee in the Market ^\t^\tJOHN HEARN.Qaebea, Oot.18, 1886, Stoves, Stoves» Stoves ! AT the Champ ala Market Hall Auettoa Rooms will be found a larxe assor*tnen-, of Wood, Coal, and Coke STOVES.Par or, Hall, and Bed Room Stoves, In great variety, \u2014atao\u2014 COOKING 8T0VRS, adapted for Wood and Coal, with all the late Improvement», war tasted to a Ire eatitfaction, and will U sold at very low prices.\t^\t0A8BT A CO.Quebec, Oot.12.1866.L.AJVUIJVM Kx \" Sea Kicg I^IQS No.1, White Lead, 60 Kara P*,tty to bladiera, 60 Kara Venetian Rod, 26 (jr-Caaka double boiled Lineeed Oil.Landing Ex \" Ocean Gem.\u201d 100 Cheats finest Souchong, to Hf.-Oheata Oid By eon, 36 Caa-a 01 naaon, 160 B*r>ela Waiting, 10 Nbda Coleuan\u2019a Jar UuaUrd, 26 Caaee Mustard, 1 lb.tad 1 lbs, 16 Oheetfl Iniigo, 10 Casks I oodon âlùe, No- 1, 300 Boxes Baimoût 8t>er a Candie», â'a k iVt, 100 Caeee Booth\u2019s Old Tom, 6 tir -Catke Bot th\u2019a Old Tom, * 60 Oases Oitron and Lemon Peel, 100 Dca.Fancy Gilt Mogul Oatls.26 Uaaei Sperm Caudles, ffa and 4\u2019a.Tot Sale by LARS, GIBB A OO.Quebec, Nov.3, 4863.\tim 1867.1867.Quebec Sheet Almanac.Just IPubltehed; THE QUEBEO SHSST aLMANAO POP.190\\ PRINTED la COLOUR?and contalsiTig to addition to the Almanac, a list of members of the Kxeeutive Council ; Bank*, Ouetome, Trinity House.Oeniuiatee ; Officer» of the Corporation ; Canoe\u2019 T^rl^ ; Qn*.bto Exchange ; Boa-.d of Trade ; Poet Offio* Depcrtment} MOPE f ORDK t RATS *, eud Oaoedtaft STAMP DUfIR A ; Cou-ta o* Joa-ties j Season*, Moon*# Pbaa«, Kolipee , P a* \u2022ti, Feteed\u2019Obilgaticn, Moteabte FeativxLa, hi, ho.; also, aTabi* of the RISING «til S8TTING of the SUN aid\tfor fi# whole veer.Ewacbeli\u2019e WEATHER TABLk, and VIEWS of the principal CITIES of CANADA.For sale by MlDDLSTON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hih Quebee, Nov.3, U6 .NEW Ootnieal Nuraery Rhyme* and F an ay Stories.An Susy ©i Phjfical Edaratiou.to whirit wm awarded the Athletic fcociety\u2019a Go'i M«dal.A Bon Chat Bon Rat, Tit for Tat.A new aad idiamatic course of instruction In Ilj Frareh lanpuege.On the Motions of the Human Feet end tua mease of p oaervirg them noimp -irod niuetrated atategte of Postage Stamps, tor the css of col ectors A D'serntve Pnce Oataloane of Bri-tea, Foretea a-d Colonial btaxnpe up to ins present t me.The E dest Miss timpeob and her Matrimonul Miabaoe Btbics of tb* Dust.By Rcakin.Crowe of Wild Olive- do.MIDDLETON A DAW90N.Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Nov.!, 18&6 TO IMPORTERS.THi UMDIRSIGegD oeg to remind Importers of Wearing Apparel, and Boots and Shoes, of tha many advantages which their long exp rlenae as Mam> fro tarera aad Shippers, their vast resources, aad tteir Intimate knowledge of the requirement© of For- ign a^d Coloriai Market* enable them to offer.Asserted Sampte Ca.** forwa dedon receiptot remHtaaoe or order on Loudon Ag-ct.E.MOSES & SOW.\u2022ORNER OF MINORIRS tSD ALDGAVE, LONDON.Quebec, Oct.3, 18P68.8m lo fu For Sale or to Let, Me comfortable dwelling.tifV HOUSE, No.88 St.Geoevi ' /e Street, Cape.Apply to DUNCAN PATTON, Quebee Bank Building* Quebec, June 26, 186\u20ac\tlo For Sale.THREE LOTS of LAND in the Township of Hoi, Range B, with go.d epeetauii of copper.Apply ASYXSTES1M19T0 nfSlBTlD ' ZS ŸH3B LIST.i fo?itoatw»! \u20148t« »\u2022 Bftfigy.ccdtiy.\u2014W.H.3or- atmêri, rWute*.*leTy.t Btak «f L >v*r 0«a*(U.Tojt\u2014i fancy Good*.\u2014Wm.Blekmàn.Tanted.UUtary and Biatorical Society.\u2014G.Weir.Oadlf^ AfUUa Bear* SaoMdy aad OoadW ikm Ibdidna.Sryaa'a PaiaooJo Wafer*.fmy DûtW Pain KUlar.\u2019 â»MN6 8ala-A J Raxkaa * Co.r.:.fy 5» «fll b* able to fir* the Aacricaa Got-Boat any encouragement to bopo for »ac\u2014 in an attempt to detach the Maritime Prorincea.Th* talk of the anti-confederate* in theae Prorincea, and the drat impreeaion pfodaoed by Mr.Hotr* in England mqaartei* where his riews hate ainoe been cast aside as \u2018 soon aa the real facts of the case were learned, hare no doubt led to Mr.Derby being sent on this mission- It is to be hoped hie report will be published, for it wonld be desirable to hare the news of sack a shrewd obeerrer on what be considéré the reel tendency of the enti-confed»ation moreaseat.Is it likely he will credit it in any great measure to the profound loyalty of British subjects molting at the thought of being annexed to Canada, or to the existence of a fatalist belief that those Prorincee are destined to be annexed to the States, and in some cases to an actuel desire to accomplish this nnion end therefore to op pose say other ?LATEST FROM MONTREAL.Stephen*, C.O.I R., and the proapoot* of th* *uo-eeee of bta followers.The general opinion waa that if tba United States were not anaonraging the moTwaent, or making pressing dsmands on Oraat Britain jn referee era to tha \u201cAlabama Claim*,\" th* F*nTau «surpris* we* of th# madd«*t description, sad that, in any case, the brotherhood were undertaking a task affording little hope of aeeompliahasnt.The more senaibi* people, perhaps, wereof opinion that tb* moremant in Ireland was, by no means, a serions on#, and tbat it wonld be difficult, if|not lui possible, for the \u201c Brotherhood \u201d to make any demonstration of Importaao# in a country so thoroughly garrisoned by police and regulars, and guard*i by a vigilant fleet.aUBBSC POST OPTIC* 25v* ST Not., IMS.HAILS tor United Kingdom per Canadien Line i&p Vi.Portland, will he eioeed on FRIDAY, the Mth of NOYBRBIB, aad on «to t Fri «ay rhag Pee*sahor, m-________^.^^.^.4 SS px*.fesppiemsntery BegeL.^.__^.fl.Sopja.foe Canard Ida*, vU New York, on SATURDAYS, the âth é Knd of Dea, el.^.\t.ASS Aad Tie Boston, with Mails for Halifax, Nowfonndland and Boranda, on Sainr-4Hf*, tho ut,16(h and Kth Doe., at .5.8# p.m.Malle for Now Branswiok end Not# Beotia, via Portland and St John.«10 he closed oa Tuesdays, Thursday* aad Saturdays at.AM p.m.All lettsce posted to Bapplameatary Bags he prepaid by Stamps.AO rogistarod Mtars MUST BI PRBPAID aad fSeled «Aeaa minntea Soforo the honn at which maffia saw adrwtfeed ts he steeed.J.S1W1LL, Qaelso, Nov.26.IMfl.Weekly Chronicle.The weekly chronicle is published every Friday in time for ihe ENGLISH MAIL.It Gootèias ail the news of the week, including that of Friday morning.For Sale at the Office, and at the Agents.f^ottuag CkMShlf.QUEBEC, NOVEMBER 30, 1866.THE DELSdATXS HAVE BEACHED ENGLAND.CONSERTATIYK CANDIDATE FOR DRUMMOND AND ARTBABkSKA.THE CHRONICLE is for tala at Mr.Alexander's Baade Street ; Mr.HoUwell\u2019s, opposite the Poet Office ; Mr.Miller's, Peter Street ; Mr.Gale's, George Street ; and at Mrs.Weosley's, Poet Office, Sonth Quebec.In the matter of the late Reciprocity Treaty, oar Yankee friends, smart as they are, have oestainly been making consummate fools of el themselves, and still oontioae to do so.They ale discovering the iisadiantage ta their that has ensued from it% abrogation, and ot their business journals are expressing that something shcold be done to undo mischief.The predictions of their politi-prophets, who encouraged the policy of the Treaty by the atsurance that \u2022 limited time it would briog about an-have proved ludicrously unfounded.Scan papers are discovering that our is going elsewhere than to them.When abrogated the T eaty what did they in-to drive it away ?Their idea was to punish ua by doing to.But they find the fall* on themselves, and therefore they to be doue to bring bach the they formerly enjoyed.It may be partly with a view to thie, bat probably for a political purpose, tbat Mr.r, the author of the report on the Auseri-ean trade with Canada, has recently been on a riait to Nova Scotia.He has had a meeting Halifax with the Chamber of Commerce, and '\u2018assured the ^embers of that body that even sow th* Maritime Provinces can secure for Meives a renewal of the Treaty.\u201d Tbeiforn, Chronicle of Halifax, the aati-Coofaderats m, recommends the action of the Governs-meat on the subject, with a view to restoring tba trade of Nova Scotia with the' United Stotts to Us old footing.It adds, *\u2022 that the opportunity afforded us being sot open te Canada, ean have do weight ia oar dsiibefsricms.\u201d We do not see, nor our Halifax contemporary apparently, room there is for action oa the part of the Maritime Province*.What have they dot» in oouaection with the abrogation of the Treaty that they can now be required to undo ?Next to nothing.In Nova Scotia, the doty oa flour that existed previous to the Beciprc-city Treaty again came into operat on when G» Treaty cause to an end.In New Brunswick the duty waa re-imposed on American floated down the St.John from the of Maine.The abrogation of these not in the least tend to restore to New York acd Boston the import trade of the Lower Provinces which baa been leaving them dnriag the last two or three months.The I Deal ahiefiy affected is the flour trade, which is bring directed to Canada by the dnties imposed in the States.So long aa this duty continues no separate Treaty with the Lower Provinces would bring back tbs trade to its form» channel, unless these Provinces discriminated against Canadian flour which of coarse they would not sud could not do, much as Mr.Howe\u2019s party m their present temper might desire such a thing.8t.John is now getting its supplies of flour without any duty being imposed on the American article, and the duty of 25 cents per barrel, only atout 3 per eenl, imposed in Nova Scotia has had so little effect in hastening the change in the eearsa of trade, that the increase in the Canadian supplies to Halifax has thus far not been great in proportion as to St.John.What equivalent then can the United States ask from the» Prorincee for the re establish-ment of Reciprocity?The Americana ere not «¦riaded from their markets, and even their sasbore Ssheriet are open to them on payment of a trifling license fee.The Chronicle le «vÜeetly ponied to make oat a case for the special action which it thinks its govern-meet ought to deliberate about.It says:\u2014 \u201c With the terminal ion of the Treaty our duties open imports from the United Sûtes were changed bat in few instances\u2014a step by no means to be approved,\u2014sod our fisheries were still left nearly common to ocr own and Aaserican fishermen.Let the» duties ha struck cS; aad cur Government request that British gunboats shall desist from protecting \u2022or instore fisheries, aad from exacting Keen» fees and then n return to former or-rangements upon the part of the United States with regard to the product*» of the Lower Frovincev, would supersede all necessity of a formal Treaty.\u2019' As to the fisheries, it would not benefit the Americans one cent if the license was discontinued in tbs case of Nova Scorie, for the mackerel schooners tbat visit kfl shores for a short time, are most of the mason fishing off Prince Edward Island, in the Bey of Chaleur, and among the Magdalen lAfmAm As only one license is required for \u2022It, Nova Scotia could not c ff-r the Americana nay advantage in this direction.The removal of 26 eeots per barrel off floor, wonld to atout all that the Nova Scotia» coo tribute towards Reciprocity ; and as (Éjkbâve no effect in preventing the tesstog the Americans, which it is now » fast » carriage ean be supplied, the States has evidently not much to gain atparate treaty with the Maritime Pro- Th* object of Mr.Derby's mission, how-\u2022tar\u2014hat probably been politisai rather than anything eke.If the style iff his report is»' madid » that of Ma former one, it is notlike- MEBTING OP THE COUNCIL AT OTTAWA.{Specially reported to the Morning Chronlole.) MosTftKxL, Thursday, Nov.29.\u2014It ia rumored again on the stmt, that the Imperial Government mokes objection to Mr.McGee going to England, owing to remarks made at the Exhibition in Toronto.Mr, * McGee's friends, however, say that there is not a word of trnth in the report.There ia little donbt tot what the Roman Catholic Bishop of Kingston will leave short ly for England.His miamoo Is supposed, » I stated before, to to to look after educational matters in Upper Canada.The last sea going veesri left here y ester-day.There are over half dozen candidat» for the late J.B.Dorion\u2019a constituency, all except one ms Conservatives.The Pionnier de Sherbrooke itatee that it ia in a position to say that the election will likely not take place before Confederation.The Imports last week were $327,780, corresponding with the week hat year to $242,-602.The PretMtaat Hospital expenditures b» considerably exceeded the income, and aa appeal has been made to the public.At the annual meeting of the Victoria Skating Rink, the report showed receipts of $7,265, aad the expenditure :s $3,347, a dividend of 10 per cent, is declared.Mr.J.Moriand h» been re-elected President, and Mr.W.F.Gardiner, Secretary.Mr.Che*.Vigor, am employee of the Grand Trunk at Point St.Chari», was run over by a freight car, and bod his two legs broken above the knee.This morning a fire occurred in No.32, Genevieve stmt, occupied by Mr.Wiggins, the fire had gained so much headway before the discovery, that Mr.Wiggins bed barely time to carry out his aister-in-law, who bad a broken leg, and the rest of the family being quite unable to wve bis furniture the bouse was completely gutted.The Fenian priaoners, bow lying iu Montreal jail, and who are to be tried at Sweetstovg, will leave on Monday morning, they will to token from jail at an early boar, and aader a strong guard.The fanerai of Augustas Heward will take pie» on Sunday with military honore^ 'the commandant baa toned n brigs de order for the whole volunteer brigade to tarn out.We learn that the Institute of Canadian Artisans which the French Canadians have got up ia this city on n plan somewhat similar to the Mechanic\u2019s Institute promises to have a successful career.Sal» of strong Canada superfine flour were made at $7.10 to $7.20.Several shipping lots of t uperfioe sold at $7.10, inspected.The Executive Council met yesterday ia Ottawa :\u2014Present Messrs.Biain, Campbell, Chepris and Cock burn.A despatch per Cable conveys the information that the Canadian deleg at» had arrived in London and were working harmoniously.locaiTne ws.DAILY AND WEEKLY CHRONICLE \u2014Poe Sana at Mb.Millses, St.Pstbb Sthsit, Lowbr Towa.Early Closing Socisty.\u2014The advertisement in referenoa to this matter, printed iu another eolumo, claims some atlention.There can be no donbt that, as a rale, stores are kept open too late, every evening, which deprives the employtéj of an aaoant of time that might b* bensfloiaily or use-felly employed by them in the midst of their families.Basiaeis men shoald consider the interests of their workmen, and do all in their power to afford them ample opportunity for meatal and moral improvement after th* laboars of the day.There is really nothing to be gaiaed by the forsing system, of keeping employed confined in store: from early morning till iete at night.Store-keep ere wonld do ae large a business if they o!o:«d at a reasonable hoar ; for parties having purchases to make wonld speedily accommodate themselves to the esrly closing system, and do their business before nig it, were it nnderstood «that, after a reasonable hour, each es six o\u2019clock p.m., th* sh< ps weald be eased.Ia addition te the advantages in e moral, social and mental point of view which the empleyiéa wonld derive from the early dosing movement, th* shop-kespers themselves wonld be benefittsdby th* saving of gss end nroidsnee of various kinds of loss that late hours at present entaiL W* are glad that such a step in the direction of inch an important reform has been taken by e number of oar bnsiness-msn, and feel convinced that they will Had their aeooant ia s coarse that is recommended not only by considerations of kindness and justice as regards their servants, but by the dhtate: of self-interest also.The \u2022horteniag of th* period of service of the clerks and salesmen of oar stores will prove a source of relief sad gratification to them which will by no means result Injuriously to the interest cf their employers.Th* example set by the firms whose aamee appear in another place shoald be generally followed ia this dty.BY TELEGRAPH.Latest from Europe PER ATLANTIC CABLE! REPORTED ARRANGEMENT'BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES.LrrsBBBPTxo* of the Tsligbafh Lures.\u2014 Last night the telegraph Ike* wen interrupted which account) for our not receiving our Western despatches.We have not learnt tb* eaae* of tb* difficulty.Peesoxal.\u2014Yesterday ad vie» of the arrival ia England *f tb# Hon.Messrs.Laagsvin aad Maodoogall, reached town.Those Ministère reached Liverpool by the Chima, on th* 17tb ia# t# ta excellent health.MonciPAL Elsctiox\u2014St.Roch's Waed.\u2014We understand that a deputation of electors waited upon John Lemeeurier, Esquire, marchest, on Wednesday, to request hua to allow bimeeif to be re-elected as Ci y Councillor for St.Rock's ward, and that he has consented to be nominated.Police Cooxt.\u2014Yesterday, aa Inrcetigetioa was going on at this Court ia reference to eehnrg* agsinst one Bisear Roy, of stealing a gold watch, value $23.10.John Smith, who was stated to have been committed for one month, for obtaining money, on a post offio* order, under Calao pretence», waa committed for trial only.Rscordbb's Coebt.\u2014Yesterday, three parties arrested for drankeaaes* ware committed for 10 day's imprisonment.A woman, convicted of abasing a boy, was condemned to pay a flee of $2 and coats- Judgment was given ia the ease of the person, load for Palace Harbor duos, for $13.20, and the remainder of th* cases were continued Fob Mobtbsal\u2014By en advertisement ia another column, it will bo soon that tho steamer Ranger, Capt.Bams, will leave th* St.Andrew's wharf this afternoon for Montreal, at four o'clock p.m.This will afford aa opportunity to parties to send goods to Montreal or proo»d thither by water shoald it not salt their convenience to svaU themselves ot th* railway ears.Likbautt of Strrron.\u2014A soiree and concert, by th* yoang ladies aad gentlemen of Sntton, C.E>, under the patranag* of th* Mayor, ia aid of th* Quebec sufferers, on the evsaiag of tho 23rd hut, netted $20.$100 was appropriated by tho Town Council for the same purpose, and sont forward on the 9th last.Tho Municipal Council of Sntton, on the 24th last, contracted for tb* building of too drill sheds (for th* ns* of Voluoteors,) ou* at Sutton and os* at A bar corn, at $0» eoeb, ono to be completed by January and on* by Juuo.ft OaenrsT Mnanao.\u2014Wo loam tbat His Excellency the Governor General will proceed to Montreal next Thursday, and tbat e Cabinet mooting will ba held there ths day after, when Gen.Sir J.Michel will be sworn iu a* Administrator of the Govern meat daring Lord Monok's absence in Europe.His Excellency will shortly Uavo for Europe by the Canard steamer, aad is expeeted te remain abroad several months.His presence in England during the Confederation discussions cannot bat be of marked benefit to the Pro- Tie Ltvespool Fima Relief Foxb.\u2014Tb* following list appears ia tb* Liverpool Journal :\u2014 The Mayor, £50 ; Messrs A F aad D Mackey, 150 ; T B Horsfall, 100 , S R Gravas, 100 ; R RaaBio, 250 (already remitted ;) Messrs D and C Maclver, 100 (already remitted;) Messrs Bough-toa, Smith A Co., 100; Messrs James Blond and Co., 100 ; Messrs Sharpies, Jon» A Co., 100 ; Messrs Fera worth and Jardine, 100 ; Messrs Kenneth, Dowi* A Co., 100 ; Messrs Allan Bros., 1» ; Messrs Rsrhboa* Bros., 100; Mr Charles Chaloaer, 105 ; Mr Edward Chaloner, 105 ; Mr T D Aadereoa, 60 ; Messrs Duncan, Ewing, A Co, 50 Messrs Moran and Galloway, 25 ; Mr Waiaright, 20 ; Mr Tyrer, 25 ; Messrs Pears» sad Knowles, 20 ; and Messrs Hoffman sad Wolfe, 20.Tan Fca\u2014Quebec bee enjoyed e fog for tb* lest two days, which would do no discredit to 8t.John, New Brunswick, itself.There has been almost oontiaaoas rata, whieb, with the dense m\u2019tt, has deprived out-doer operations of much of their charms.Darkness, wet and fog have been the three principal items of the weather-bill, and ahonld w* not be favoured with a brighter end pleasanter after-piece there mast he greet dissatisfaction with th* general exhibition.The fog prevented the steamer Montreal from leaving for that city on Wednesday, and also detained her at Cap Rouge, yesterday, to tho greet iaooovo-atenee of several parties who had taken passage by \u201c that line.\" and ware anxious to put a considerable distance between tbcmsotves end the Ancient Capital, for a short time.In o bed tans* to fee demands of business or pleasure.W* have not heard of any accident owing to tho fog.Fseiab Motbkxxts.\u2014Th* Intelligence of Fenian proceedings ia Ireland, coupled with th* ro* Çirta as to th* excitement thereby crested in New ork, formed th* theme of general conversation bore yesterday aad Wednesday.AU Unde of spoculaticns were iadxiged » » to tho extant of tho reported rising ia Iretead, th* whereabouts of Pabis, Nov.28th, evening.\u2014It is reported that an arrangement baa been made between th* government! of France and the United States, that the tract of territory in Mexico ahall be devoted to French colonization.It is alio stated that arrangements have bean agreed upon that French bondholders ahsll not be disturbed in their rights.AMERICAN NEWS THE PRESIDENT S MESSAGE TO BE CON CILIATORY.THE FENIANS DENY THE POSSIBILITY OF AN IRISH R IS I NO.Tboy, N.Y., Nor 28th.\u2014The steam tug C.H.Heart, engaged in towing, blew up on the Hudson River, opposite this city, at noon to -day.The captain, pilot, and engineer were blown ashore and so badly mutilated that neither can recover.WAsntEGTOir.Nov.28tb.\u2014The President makes no laeret of many important pointa in his message, which will be conciliatory in tone, and will throw upon Congress the responsibility of completing the work of restoring the Union, by admitting Southern delegate* to their seat#.He takes the ground that the Union is already restored so far as e» be affected by executive authority.The Présidant proposes additional constitutional amendments, providing for the election of Presi dent and United States Senators by th* direct rotes of the people, with the agency *f the elec torsi college and State legislatures.New York, Nov.28.\u2014Th* Commercial\u2019* Baltimore special says it ia rumored that Revardey Johnson, will take hi» seat in the Cabinet, and that democrats will elect Governor Swann to the uoexpired term of two years in the United States Senate.A call ha* been issned for a meeting of the Shamrock Circle of Fenians to-night, the address rays : \u201c Fellow countrymen come forward, or will £oa permit O'Neill to advance again, and perhaps e stricken dawn before you step into the ranks?Remember that the Fenian Brotherhood sre about to lift their bands and nerv* their arms for a bold struggle, whan the eagle will not protect the lion.Let all be true Irishmen that come forward to-niglt, and fell into th* rack*.' Tbs bark Jettit, arrived in this port to-day, from Hamburg, had 15 deaths from cholera on the passage.WasanroTOM, Nov.28.\u2014There is no doubt whatever, aa it has been obtained from an official s >urco, that tha Government has telegraphed to Minister Bigelow, requiring him to make certain g presentation a to the French Government con Arming the delay of the French troops in Mexico.Whatever reliance may be placed in the article taken from th* Gaiveeton Bulletin, stating that Gen.Sedwiek had crossed tha Rio Grande on Thursday with a brigade of troops and occupied M.tun ora#, it is certain that the President at noon to-day had received no information conccning th* matter.It is thought, however, fat military circles, that there is some ground for the report.Nnw York, Nov.28.\u2014It is denied on the very highest Fenian authority that President Roberta h» given arms to Stephens, or ia any way connived at his efforts to get men ia Ireland slsught end merely to justify Stephens\u2019s erimiasl folly.Mm in Ireland are destitute, of arms, and any attempt at rebellion there et present will only result ia th* hatchery of unarmed men.The story that Stephans scat large qoantities of arms to Ireland is untrue, ae he converted everything he could into cash in Now York.THE HARRIS INSURANCE CASE.THE CHIEF JUSTICE'S CHARGE.In accordance with our hnnouncement in yesterday's isroe, we publish below the charge of His Honour Chief Justice Meredith, in the case of Harris v*.the London and Lancashire Insurance Company !\u2014 Gaanevu,\u2014The feet# of this cose, and the fire tensions of tb* parties, have been laid boors yoa so ably and so clearly by the leeraed Counsel engaged, that I hope e few observations oa my port will suffice to draw jour attention to the points ia the case, particularly requiring yonr consideration.Yoa will not fell to b»r ia mind that yoor duty 1# conflaed to one waring the questions submitted to you.In former tim» the verdict of the jury covered the whole ce», bat even then, the jary were g aided by th* lodge *3 to questions of law.Indeed no principle is better established than that questions of feet nr* to be deteftaiaed by the juror?, whilst questions of lew are to be decided by the Court.Yon therefore will no* regard the present ajetem which bee the effect of restricting the powers of the jury to the questions prepared by the judge#, as encroaching upon yoar powers a# juror# The first question now submitted for your oonaideration U this : \u201c VF» the property ioaured or any portion thereof, accidentally destroyed by fire aad when, and did the plaintiff sustain any and what lose thereby.?\u201d This question Involves a point of grant importance, end the one which I believe first caused difficulty between the parti».The pretension of the plaintiff is that his goods were damaged by fire te the extent of about $2000, and that, after the fire, gords were missing to the extant of $4600, The plaintiff contends that the defendants are liable for the missing goods\u2014this the defendants deny.The rale which I think yoa may follow in this case is that which was laid down lately by Mr.Justice Monck, in the case of McGibbon -vs the Que» Insurance Company, and which afterwards received the sauotion of the Superior Court at Montreal, namely ; Tbat the velue of goods which, without any fault on the port of tb* ioaured, are lost or stolen, during the confusion ceased by a fire, or whilst belog removed from the burning premises, ought to be borne by the insurers.I feel tbat ia laying down the rule ia this way, I go ae far as I can in favor of the plaintiff, but I doubt whether the laying down of a more stringent rale would be consistent with justice, conducive to the public good, or even for the advantage of Insurance Companies.If insurers ars to be considered clear the instant the effects insured are beyond the reach of the fiâmes, whether afterwards unavoidably lost to the party taenred or not\u2014then the latter might be disposed to say, whilst my offsets remain in my houe they ere at the risk of the Insurers ; whereas, if put into the street they will be at my rlek, I therefore will prevent their removal ontl), at any rate, I can take due precautions for their preservation out of doors.Moreover, when a house is found to be on fire, etrangers axe let in to enist in extingnishing the fismes, and in saving the goods.11 is for the interest of the Insaren tbat this should be done, and loss» resulting from a proceeding adopted mainly for their benefit, onght not to fall upon the insured.I shall next advert to the objections by th* learned Counsel for the defendants, that th* quMtion before you refers to goods da-troytd, whereas the claim is for goods injurtd.This objection cannot be maintained\u2014Goods injured ere partially destroyed\u2014and for toe loss resulting from the partial destruction of goods, Insaren are «\u2018.early liable Poising now to tha evidence addaecd with reference to this question\u2014I bold U to be quite sufficient In » far as regards the $1865 fit allowed by the arbitrators oo the damaged good* aad also as regards the addition of $35.25 recommended by the arbitrators.But the case, I must My, \u2022eema to me very different wi'h respect to the charge of $4627 58 for goods missing.You are,Gentlemen, es I have said,the Judges of the facts, end it la not only yoar right, bat your duty, to give to the evidence of each witness the weight to which yon think it entitled ; and not to attach to my observations upon the evidence any more importance then in yoar judment yoa may thick they merit.Bat et the seme time, [ deem it right to say, that th* evidence offered as to th* missing goods seems to me not such as might reasonably be expected by en Insaranoe Company.Every one insuring e stock of goods must know from the conditions of bis policy that it U a port of his contract to farnisb, in the event of a fire, a particular account of his loss.In this there is nothing nnreasonable.An eminent English Judge speaking of the certificate of character, which Insurance Companies stipulate they may exact, has laid, ** It is a duty that the company owe to the \u201c public as well as to themselves, to take every \u201c precaution to protect them against fraud, \u201c and unless some precaution snob as the pre-* sent were interposed, the office wou'd be bold-4 lag oat a prem nm to wicked men to set fire 11 to their own hoasei \" For the same reason it is the duty of Insurance Companies to resist any demand which they have cause to believe frauda ent or grossly exagerated.And Insurance Companies doing otherwise wonld cease to be, what I believe they generally are, highly valaable institutions, and, in this respect, become public nuisances.Moreover it is perfectly reasonable that a particular account of the loss ahonld be given, because the insurers are liable only for the loss which the Insured is proved to have sustained, and as a general rale, there cannot be satisfactory proof of Ion wltboat a knowledge of the particulars of which it is composed.The proper course to be pursued to enable a merchant to give a particular account of his loss, would seem to be, to take stock periodically, and to keep an account of his Mies and purchases\u2014then in tb* event cf a fire, by adding the parchoiM subsequent *o the last inventory to the amount of that inven tory, and deducting therefrom the m!m also subsequent to the inventory, he wonld have, as nearly as pocsible, the atook on hand at tbs time of the fire.Of coarse, if a merchant\u2019s books were lost by fire or otherwise, aa account, such as I have mentioned, coaid not reasonably be expected, and therefore the want of it could not cast any donbt even upon the claim.In that cast it would be sufficieat to support the claim for loss by inch evidence m the nature of the case would admit of.Bat where a merchant oml'.s to take stock for a seriesof years,keeps no regular books of account, aor any account of his sales, end makes par-chases to the extent of $700 or $800, without taking an invoice, as Mr.Baxter Mys the Plaintiff was in the habit of doing ; then I must say that an attempt on hit part to render from memory a particular statement of the stock in trade on hand at a given time, mast sevodr very much of guess-work.Ia making these observations Ido not wish to be understood os saying that I think yon ought wholly ;o discredit the evidence offered by the plaintiff m this case as to the missing goods.What [ wish you to understand is simply that where a suitor does not offir each evidence as may inder the ci reams tances reasonably be expected, the inferior evidence which he does offer .ought to be received wilh camion.It was said that atrader may carry on bis business si be likes, and, in one sense, that statement is true.But, if a merchant conduct hii affairs to as not to be able to prove, even his just claims, he mast bear the lots and bjatne himself; acd he cauaot expect that Jurors will so far forgtt their duty, os to subuitate their conjectures, tor the evidence of which be has been deprived by his own neglect.Coming then to the claim tor goods missing, as supported mainly by the evidence of Messrs.Baxter A O\u2019Reilly ; «het striker one first is, that the cl aim for damage is only stout.$2000, where» the missing good] sre said to amount to $4,600.In the present osse no attempt was made daring the fire to remove the goods,and therefore, if the goon alleged to be missing were upon the premises when the fire broke out, and were art there when the fire was extiogaisbed, they must, I think, have been either burned or stolen.The evidence offered by the plaintiff to account for the missing goods by their having been bnrmd, is [ most say very weak.Mr.O\u2019Donegboe it is true says, th&t at one time the whole of the pleia-iffs shop was on\tfire\u2014but this ev- deuce is not aapporled by the other witneea?!, end cannot be reconciled with the ecate of the premises after the fir».I therefore think Mr.Donegbne mast have mistaken the light thrown into the shop from other parts of the bolldingi for flames proceeding from the shop itMlf.Mr.Bax er «ays he s*« goods in the shop in e burntd condition, and also tbat he aaw some clocks, th* cases of which were burned, so that nothing bat the movements remained.He hu not, however, said what amoant of goodi, or what number of docks were eo burned ; and if yoa will look at the list of damaged goods in addition to 84 clocks and fifteen time pise», set down as missing, you «ill find among the damaged goods twelve clocks allowed as a total loss, eighteen allowed os damaged to the extent of 75 per cent upon their volue, and 60 allowed ai damaged to theextant of 60 per»nt You therefore perhaps wi l think that a fair allowance b» been made under the head of damaged goods for the c ocks spoken of by Baxter as barned Bat when yoa tarn to tb* evidence of the defendants, It will be found very stioag Indeed against the theory of any considerable part of the goods mlssicg having been barned; you will recol lect that the fire originated ia Mrs O\u2019Brien's part of the boose, to th* left of the entrance to the plaintiff'i shop.Mr.Hearn Myi that on the left side, tbat is Mrs.O\u2019Briea'i tide, clocks -vere piled op nearly to the ceiling, and that tbeee clocks were, not consumed, bat icorehed aad blistered.O'Rourke sold that the cloeka near the door la the Mme partition were blistered.Pouliot says tbeee olocki were \u201cpo* mat chauffitt et bmltts, et le eemit \u201c dtvant coulait\" At another piece he says the backs of some of these clocks were barned ; and, oa to the right hand of the shop, be says there was nothing actually burned there\u2014and tbat the cei lug was blackened by smoke.This evidence anpports the claim * for goods damaged, but not the claim for goods missing.Wo also know from the statement of Baxter and others, that there were glen oases on both sides of the shop, one against th* partition at the end of the shop, and others on th* counter and upon the tops of the safes ; bat no attempt even, has been nude to prove that the wood work of these glass oases was dsstroyed by oombnstion.And yet the Importance of such proof, coold it bave been adduced, ia Mlf-«vi-d*nt.Moreover, m the list of things missing which covers uveral pog», I find many articles, the total disappearance of which cannot' be accounted for by the action of a fire such as that in question\u2014for instance among many other*\u2014the 84 clocks and 15 time pieces, 18 dcr.steel spectacles, 26 bra» compasses, 12 dos.dock springs, 18 dos of keys, 8 doz.of steel broaches, and 4 gross of common watch keys.Yoar own common sense will tell you gentlemen, tbat if there things had been destroyed by fire some vestiges of them would have remained.Then if you reject th* theory that a large part of tb* goods missing were barned\u2014 yoa will have to consider the theory that they were stolen during the fire.Now the objections to this supposition seem to me quite os strong as those to the supposition of the things having been barned.Yoa will, with reference to this part of the case, look et the list of things missing\u2014and bear in mind that the plaintiff and Insarance agent arrived very soon after tbe fi e wm discovered, and tbat th# police appear to have been iu considerable numbers on th* spot, before tbe door*of Mr.Herris\u2019 shop was opened Under these circumstances it does not appear there was much opportunity for thieving; and yet if tbeee things were stolen, the stealing must have been, to so/ the least, on a most extraordinary scale.Yoa will recollect the number of docks and time-pieces included in the list of goods missing.They ere set down as being of the vela* of aboat $400, so that there remains more then $4000 foe the va'ne of tbe other goods alleged to be missing.It appears tbat In conséquence of the night being exceedingly cold, the number of person present wm sma\u2019l.Some of tbe witnesMS say about 100 ; but we will suppose there were 200, end that three-fourth of these people were not thieves ; which I trust I may assume\u2014then if the missing goods were stolen, eftob,of the 50 thieves, upon an average, besid» carrying off two clocks or time-piscei, must have also carried away other goods of the value of more than £20.It would be sufficiently strange if such an attempt bad been mode, bat it would be still more extracrdiaery'if it could have been suc-cessful without any of tbe honest spectators having known any thing aboat it.And yet there is no-proof of a single act of pilfering or of any stolen goods having afterwards been discovered.Having Mid thus mneb, I need hardly add that the plaintiff has not satisfied my mind tbat this part of bis claim ia well founded, and if your minds are in tbe same state you will have to reject his claim for tb* goods missing m not proved.You were however, told that you could not reject thé plaintiff\u2019# demand without in effect aecu log him of fraud ; but such is not tbe osm.The plaintiff may have failed to prove hie claim, and yet be incapable of dishonesty.It was alto said tbat yoa ought to deal with this matter as arbitrators, and upon principles of liberality\u2014Although it was not, 1 am sure, so intended, this statement has a tendency to mislead yoa.In your own offio», and at yoar own expease, you may be ae liberal as yon please\u2014Bat here, ns Jurors you must be jus frond justice demands that yoar verdict should be in accordance with the evidence ; of wbiC however, I revest yoa are th* jadg».I now pass to the second question.The admission given by the defendants will enable you without difficulty to answer the first part of this question ia favor of the plaintiff; and as to the second branch of the question, I do not think there is evidence which would Justify you in saying that the plaintiff has been guilty of a wilful attempt to defraud the Company.The plaintiff has been spoken of as a man of large means, long resident in this city.The fire, which so far as we know was purely accidental, did not originate ia his premises ; and I see no reason for supposing that the plaintiff was over-insured, or *hat he did not regret the occurrence of tbe firs as every honest men must do, whose premises are barned.It is true that according to my view, he over-estimated bis property.But this is a mistake very commonly made ; and In the course of my own experience I have known most egregious errors of this kind to have been made by very worthy men.Nor do I wish to be understood as saying tbat tbe clerks who prepared the list of of missing goods, wished to perpetrate a fraud; but it certainly does seem to me that their zeal and sympathy for an employer, la whose service they baa long been, prevented them when making the inventory, from distinguishing accurately _ between their memory and their imagination The third question is as follows : \"At tbe time of the destruction of the 11 property insured, bed the plaintiff effected '\u2018any Insurance or insurances on tbe same \" with any other Insurance company or oora-\" panics, end to whet amount or amounts, and «when?'' The pretension of the plaintiff is ( tbat the insurances which he effected with the other offices were upon separate and distinct stocks of goods from those insured by the defendants.This would be quite true, if we could consider the insarnnoes in favour of the plaintiff, with reference to the time when they were first granted ; but, unfortunately for him, they must be viewed with reference to tbe time cf tbe fire.With respect to this question, it is hardly necessary fo* mo to tell you that the insurance granted to the plaintiff by the policy sued on, was not con-fintd to the goods aotnally in hia store when \u2022be policy was granted.No ; the iosurance wm on the plaintiff's stock in trade.It was perfectly understood by both parties that the plaintiff wonld sell off his goods as fast as be coaid with advantage.And then replace the goods sold with other goods of the same kind.And it is plain that any goods of the description mentioned in the policy, brought upon the premises therein mentioned, so as to form part of the plaintiff\u2019s stock described in the policy, were at once covered by the insurance thereby granted.If this be true, then it follows that when tbe plaintiff in February 18G5 brought to his store in St.Peter street, his \" stock in trade as a jeweller and clock maker\u201d which he previously bad in Notre Dame street, in-cared by a policy from the Liverpool and London Office, the Notre Dame street stock, if I may so speak of it, became at once a part of tbe stock in trade insured by tbe defendant].And when, on the 6th of June 1865, the plaintiff renewed his policy on his Notre Dame street stock which had become part of his stock in trade in his store in Peter street, it was then covered by two Insurancee ; tbat ia to My by tbe defendant\u2019s policy as tbe stock insnred in St.Peter street, and by tbe Liverpool and London Office under the renewal of the policy of tbe 6th Jene 1863.Any diffi-calty m to this point i< removed by tbe declaration in tbe Quebec policy.\" The sum of t.All comma-nioetioos (post paid,) to bo made to the Revd.W.B.Clerk, Qaebec.\t^ Quebec, Nov.80, 1$6$,\t4 THE RIORNINO CHRONICLE'' FRIDAY' NOVEHEER SO, 1860.LOTH8\tWestern Assurance Com\u2019y TWEEDS, &c.STOCK «f Dm ktfM m4 1 1m foUowias, at PikMa, Beavers, Satarras, Witneys, Tweeds, Casse mers.Vestings, Plain asd Fancy Flannels, Gentlemens1 Flannel and Tweed Shirts, Jackets and Vests, Ribbed Drawers and Undershirts, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Dress Shirts, ^Hosiery, Gloves, Braces, Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c., Re.8DQHERTY & 00.rafarivas Stmt.QsfWc, Not.14, ISM.OF CANADA Established 1851.ACCEPTED AT MODER- ATERATES, Office in Quebec,\u2014No.6£, St.Peter Street.A FRASER, Agent.Qvafeo, Tor.6, IM6.DE KUYPER\u2019S GIN.U0O8H1AD8 Da KTJYPIVS QIN,\u2014daUj axpaetad.Ukion Bank of Lower Canada For Bala bj K.O.MOU1TTAUV.Qaaboe, Kor.29,18M.American and English Hard Coals, for Sale.B SST LEHIGH, Egg SUe.Horan aa 29tb, IBM.English Cheese.\u2019VTOTIOl la baraby g ran, that tba Board of Dlxaotora hero tbit day doolarod a Dirt ted apoa tba paid op Capital Stock of tba { Beak, ft» tba com at half yaar, at tba rata of l%bt por ceat.par annus, which will bo paid at tba Baakiag Boom baro, oa and aftar WBDB18DAT, tba 2nd daj of January aoxt Tba Tra:»Ar Bcoka of tbo Bank wfll ko from tbo flftooatk antU tba Tkirty* | i Dace ¦ bar, betbdaya laotoairo.BT 0BD1B.Mb Bov.30, ISM.\u2014¦ JFAJN\u2019OY GOODS.BrAndies la Bond.Tor mtoby M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.29, 13M.BBOllTBD asd for Sale by tba rab-r, with a variety at other artiolao, easoa, at tba Ornamental Wig Maker, Hair Onttorl >eaier in Fiona k Lukin\u2019s For Sale.In tbo matter of L.G.TRUDILLB, An Insolrent.THB Creditors cf the Insolvent are notified to meet at the Office of Messrs, f faiban< dean, Thomas A Co., In Quebec, on the ITth day of Deoexber, at THBBB o'clock P.M., for the public examination of the Insolvent, and for the transaction of business generally.I.THIBAUDBAU, Assignee.Qnoboo, Nor.2T, 1863.\t16 Insolvent Act of 1864.for tba HOUSE AND GARDEN FOR £550 Road, three miles from looms to Let.Apply to WM.HICKMAN, Ko.t, St.Joseph Street, Bast to Dexter's Hotel, Upper Town.Nor.9», ISM.\tlm ON the floanport Town, with a beautiful riew of the Ha: boor, be.,~«n attract ire summer Residence.Apply to B.H.WUBT1LB, B8Q., St.Peter Street.Quebec, Nor.29, IBM.1 w A \u2022 la the matter of JANB MARTIN, Widow of tbs late George Bla sk, the younger, An Insolrent HR Creditors of the Insolrent are notified auction Wanted Immediately, tttill b.nid.fhidat .«t, th.30th J I fr Instan», at No.49, John Street, (with* bar COMPANION for a Lady, about 40 years of agou to go to Bagtaad in a sail-hip.Tba ship sails on Saturday, tbo 1st Apply this da/, (Friday,) Horom- 99, to OAFT.GRBXN, \u201e\tShip *\u2022 Osprey\u201d Orawford'e Wharf, gaksc, Nor.30, 1866.\tIp For Nale.ant,\u2014A rariety of Household Furniture,\u2014 Kitchen Utsosils, Cooking and other Stores, Crockery, Oatioles, Sleighs, Setts of Harness, and rarious other artiaiea,\u2014without reserve.Sale at ONI o'clock sharp.Conditions Cash.B.COLB, A.*.B.Quebec, Nor.23, 18M.\t?p St.Petsr Street, Lower Town of Quebec, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of December next, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., to advise as to tin expediency of shortening the notice to bo given for the sale of the real estate belonging to said est-1 to.WM.WALK1R, Official Assignee.Quebec, Nor.2T, 1866.\t2w m.CURRANTS.I undersigned offers for Sole, a FARM of two and a quarter arpents in front, by with a Barn, two Houses, an loo-; *«, As , the whole la first rats order.Farm is sitaatod near tba Church cf the h of St.lomtmld dltchemin, ia tba m ef bsalaiss,aadabavt fire adautos walk j ; tba wlaif, wbara tba steaaMr \u201cSt.toucheathree times ad*y.50 Barrels Currants, 200 Ha f-boxes now crop Valent la Raisins, 100 Boxes Candied Pool, Lemtn, O.ange and Citron.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Qaakae, Nor.28.18M.tt two story Cottage, with alla tbo la toot stylo, situate at BARBADOES SYRUPS.70 These properties ara wall worthy the site a Mmi sf capitalists.^ 1 B.SMARD, N.P., St Romuald dltebamln.Qaaboe, Nov.90, I9M.\t3 , CONCERT SIC HALL, Puncheons Extra Bright Barbadoes Syrup, 86 Punehoons do Oienfngoes do, 90 Psnebooas do Yacoum Pan do, 40 Puncheons do Trinidad do, 2S0 Barrels do Syrup, M Puachooas Bright Clayed Molasses.Par Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nor.29, 19M.Louis Street.* Pickles and Sauces.LAYiGuaua togs to announce t0 50 Packages assorted Pickles the Publie of Qsebee, t&at be will gire I\t& .-ugî0 1 yUnton aoxt, at the MO; CONOR aT, for tbo benefit tbo late fiia.Pennio, Letlie Baldwin, Gain, together with Miss Dupre, and tomber of other ladle*,\u2014Messrs.D.an, Harvey, G.Gagnon, A Legendre, riaaoadou, Drolet, sal j,* * Leo Amateurs St rgonamber of the amateurs of I aad Sauces, (Crosse ft Blackwell's.) For Halo by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec Nov.29, 1886.Duthie, Choice Green Tea?., have kiadljooosonted to load their 1 Ik ih s Coaeert.HALF-Ohosts Finest Msyaaa Old Hyson, Paul, Vostoa, agoodmaay Messrs Bel* r, Vaehoa, aad a car- of tka Band of the 90th Regisuat, 45 Hnlf-ohosts Bxtra f iao 100 Bf .-ohests Hyson Twaakay, 100 HC-sheets Uueoloured Japsa, do ao, the chorus.Tka Conceit will at 9 o\u2019clock tickets Gallery, 80 cento.Matte, 0.1.Holt well ft C >.cocarod by Seats 1 Mr.kindly Basirrsd Seats, 75 Morgan, apply-eaamatsd to lead 180 Hf.-chests Superior Ooogou, now rscelv lag, and for Sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Qusbac, Nov.29, 18M.Liverpool Soap.tba 500 \u2022ov.29, 19M.Boxes Liverpool Soap.For Bala by THE WEW LIGHT, M.G.MOUNTAIN.Prime levfouniiland Cod Oil.OOALOIL LAMP.[O SMOKE, NO SMELL, > Glass Chimney.20 And Produooa a Light Superior to Gas, at tkifd the Barrels Prime Newfoundland Cod Oil.For Bala by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.28, 1886.TI___________ to meet at the office of the undersigneJ, 1866.Auction Saios.Quebec.THE NEW SKIRT.& H.GIBSONE.J.W.BRADLEY'S A AUCTION SALE BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD AT THE SUBSCRIBERS' STORES, \u20140, \u2014 FRIDAY Next, THR 3uTH INSTANT, At TWO o\u2019clock precisely, without Reserve, 1866* 1866.FASHIONS DEMAND J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) S K.IJFL T S.HIT will not bend or break like the Single rrHB A fu< ramainder of a Stock of va uable Seasonable GOODS, comprlilug Clothe, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, Doeskioa, Coating?, Flannels, Ready Made Clothing, and a varletY of Cotton Goode.\u2014also,\u2014 An assortment of Fart, ftc., Ac.G.ft H OIBSONI.Quebec, Nov.29, 1866.TL__ Springs.They are acknowledged by all Ladies, throughout the length and breadth of | the Land, to be the most perfect and agreeable Skirt ever invented and Unequalled in Rle> gance, Blaatioity, Lightness, Durability, Com' tort and economy.The last new.style is the celebrated EMPRESS TRAIL., which is the most beautiful and agraeable Skirt ever worn, being particularly adapted to the present fashionable style of dreeses ; so says Qodtÿt Lad n\u2019t Book, Frank Lttlie\u2019t Fathion Magasin*, Demorut\u2019t Monthly Magasin* of \\ Fathion*, Le Bon Ton, The Boudoir of Fathion, and the Fashion articles of the different News*1 p6p6r0s EV\u201d See opinions of the Press and Fashion | Magasines generally, proclaiming the great superiority (f these 0BLRBR4TED SKIRTS.At Wholesale by the Izclasire Manufacturers and Sola Owners of the Patent.0\u2018.tawA Broekville RaIIwaji FALL ARRAN8EMENT, COMMENCING 10TH SEPTEMBER, 1866.WESTS» BRADLEY A GARY.Wars Rooms and Office, Nos.97 Chambers and 19 and 81 Reads Streets, New Tork.$9- Wholesale Agent for Quebec | and vicinity, F.LAURIE.July 16,1866.Duplex Elliptic Skirts! Hep* A TRAIN leaves BROOKVILLI at 4.60 P.M., after G.T.B.Xxpress Trains are due from Eut and West, arriving at Band Point at 9.60 P.M.A Train leaves Sand Point at \u2022 A.M.after steamer is due from Pembroke, Portage-ou-Fort, ftc., and connects with the G.T.R.Express Trai ls going But and West.An Accommodation Train leaves Broekville Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 A M , and connects with W.F.Company\u2019s steamers at Sand Point, at 12.16 P.M., for Portage-do Fort, Pembroke, fto.An Accommodation Train leaves Band Point on Tuesdays.Thursdays and Saturdays, a 10.16 A.M., and oonne ts with the G.T.R Express Train going But H.ABBOTT, Managing Director 8, 1888.J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S 1\tSALE, JVeio Spring Styles S\\ rl Dry Codfish, do, green, in barrels, Salmon, In barrels, The Pride of the World, - The Empress Trail, IN ALL SIZES.For sale by CLOVER 4L FRY.Quebec, July 16,1866.Duplex Elliptic Skirts ! THE EMPRESS TRAIL I Trout,\tdo, Halibut,\tdo.For sale by HUNT, BROOK ft 00s Quebec, Nov.21 1866.\tm 1867.DIARIES 1867.CSf RBCEIV9D, a complete assortment J of OFFICE and POO KIT DIARIES, for Auction Safes, Quebec.BY CASEY & CO.Assignees Sale.BT AÜCT.ON WILL BE BOLD \u2014ov\u2014 FRIDAY Next, THE 30th I SST ANT, In the Premises, Davison\u2019s Hill, Levis, HE STOCK OF GROCERIES and other IP Ktiects pertaining to the Eitato of Theodule Aa>elia, an ioaclvent.The lesss of the building to 30th April next.Sale to commence at ONE o\u2019clock.Terms eaah.By order of the Official Assignees.UAbEYft 00, A.ft B.Quebsc, Nov.27, 1866.Grand Trunk RAILWAY Time Tables, FOR NOVEMBER, With \u2022 Maps of all the Railway Stations in Canada.Price Plvo Cents.For Sale by MIDDLBfuNtft DAW8DN, Foot of Mountain Btlt.Quebec, Nov.18, 1866.THE LATEST \u2014M\u2014 FASHION MONTREAL 0CEÂH STEAMSHIP COMPANY 1866.WINTER.1867.1867, of all sites and qualities.\u2014ALSO\u2014 \u201e\t, A varied assortment of POOKET BOOKS IF.Bradley's Celebrated Shirts.I just received from the first manufactarers In For sale by T LAIDLAW A CO.Quebec, July 16,1866.Passengers Booked to Londonderry, or Liverpool.LAMES\u2019 Spring Fashions for Return Tube's granted at Reduced Rates.>HIE COMPANY\u2019S LINE is composed of the following First Class steamships >\u2014 A USTRIANr-.2650 tons___Building.NESTOR IAN,_____.2650 « .New Ship.PERUVIAN,».2600 \u201c Capt.Ballantine.MORAVIAN^.2650\t«\t\u201c\tAlton.HIBERNIAN,\".24S4\t«\t\"\tDuUon.NOVA SCOTIAN,.2300\t\u201c\t«\tWylie.BELGIAN,\".2200\t\u201c\t«\tBrown.NORIHAMERICAN,Am \u201c\t\u201c Kerr.DAMASCUS\".1300\t\u201c\t«\tWatt*.1866 UNIVERS ALL Y RECOMMEND AMD DIVAS0 BRADLEY\u2019S DUPLEX SKIRT raa vxw Empress Trail all the Rage ! For sale by IÆGER A RUVFRET' Quebec, July 16.1866.Europe, of all deio-ip lions of leatbs*, style*, end prices.\u2014ALSO\u2014 POCKET and OFFICE KNIVES of the best Sheffield make, and a full and complete assortment of English STATIONERY and BLANK BOOKS.For Sale by MIDÛLET )9 ft DAWSON, Foot of Monntaln Hill.Qnebso, Nov.26, 1866.Toddy Whiskey.C Carrying tkt Canadian and United State* Mail*.Saüiag from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from PORTL ND every SATURDAY, calling at Loch Fjyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers from DUPLEX SKIRTS, Novelty of the Season, Are Far Superior to all others fori Beauty, Elegance, Comfort and Economy.For sals by JAB.T.ORKNEY.Qnsbeo, July 16, 1866.IALHOUN\u20198 Superior TODDY, at lowest market rates.CARREL ft BOHULTZ, 2, Peter Street Quebec, Nov.24.1866.\tIw Distribution Committee SPECIAL NOU E TO 8UFFERE8* T a Meeting of the DIBTRIBUTIOM COM- and to Londonderry.Dates of jailing aro as follows :\u2014 FROM PORTLAND : SPRING FASHIONS J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S A.MITTIB,~he!d on the list instant, in Duplex Elliptic Skirts ! HIBERNIAN,.Saturday, Dee.1st, 18\u20ac6.BELGIAN.\u2022*\t«\t8th,\t« PERUVIAN.\t«\t\u2022*\t15th,\t\u2022' MORAVIAN.\t\u201c\t«\tMud,\t« And every succeeding Saturday.HATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUBBEO : To Londonderry or Liverpool.THE EMPRESS TRAIL And all other styles, is great variety of eiies.For sals by LAIRD ft TELFER- Qnebso, July 16, 1866.the Parliament Buildings, it was unanimously Resolved,\u2014That no Sufferer by the late fire, who is ascer\u2019ained to rtfuse work, in shipbuilding or otherwise, at the carrent rats of wages, shall receive relief from this Com mlttee.By Order, CHAS.GARNIAU, Secretary.Quebec, Nov.24, 1866.\t6 FASHION NOTICE.on Cabin\u2014$76.60 and $16.50, according to ac oommada\u2019ioa.Steerage\u2014$31, Berths not secured until paid for.99\u201d An experienced Surgeon carried each veiael.For farther particulars apply to ALLANS, RAB ft 00-, Agents, 21 St.Peter Street.Quebec, Nov.27, 1866.NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.Notice.Family Drug Store.The Empress TraUj JOHN w MoIÆOD J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S Duplex Elliptic Skirts ! \\LL SIZES.For sals by O\u2019DOH.'RTY It Quebec July 16.1866.CO.HOUSE COALS 1866.402 Tons House Coals,- DUPLEX 1866.1 ALL THE RAOE! BRADLEY\u2019S NEW EMPRESS TRAIL, PRIDE OF THE WORLD ! 13 KGS to announce to his friends and tbs Putlic in general, that he will ismove in a few daps to bis old IstablUhmsnt, at St.JOHN\u2019S GATE.He takes this opportunity of thanking bis customers for their kind sup port iluee he has been in business, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.JOHN W.MoLEQD, Obex 1st and Druggist, 53, St.John\u2019s Gate.Quebec, Nov.24, 1866.Case)\u2019* Feather Soap.Now landing ex \u201c Ospreyfor sa\u2019e la lots to salt purchasers, by WM.CRAWFORD ft SON.Quebec, Nov.27, 1668, AND OTHER STYLES, for sale by ^\t,, M GIBSON A Quebec, July 16, 1866.CO- criA ROXES Ossey\u2019s Feather SOAP, If Landing Insolvent Act oi1864.New F.O, Nov.19, and for Rale at VALLE RAND, 6, Mountain Ml.3 Magazines and Newspapers I in u» autur of NOTICE.JUST RECEIVED sx \" Osprey,\u201d For Sals by LANE, GIBB ft 00., Agents.Quebec, Nov.24, 1886.\tlm for 1867.M.Tuition.brief period, THE undersigned would thank Subscribers to notify then of any change which they GIROUX ft GIROUX, Insolvents.HERB will bs a Meeting of the Orsditois -xv- ns alt Practical Book ON, oa 3rd Do-bran she* of stsdy hose pertaining to Office Week, In-Keeping by double may wish to make for the coming year\u2014either adding, changing, or discontinuing, on ot be- \u2014BOAT, - ~ ~ M' T!- -\t- - of the Insolvents held in the Court fore 8ATU must be revised 1st December, as our list by that time.MIDDLETON ft DAWSON.Quebec, Nov.28, 1866.\u2022ally.II.Quotas, Mow.9, 12 DOG LOST.K UdT Received from Riviere Quelle^-A P lot ofSnperlor EELS.For Sale by TESSIER ft LsDROIT.Quebec, Nov.27,1668.\tlm House, Montreal, oa WIDNE DAT, the 12th of December next, at ! 1 o'clock A.M., tot public Ixaminatlon of the Insol rents authorise tbs assignee to sell the real Estate, and the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.P.PATERSON, Official Assignee Qutbîj, Nov.27, 1366.\ttd B01VIN & MASON\u2019S Exchange Office,\u201454, Peter Street : JpAiRS Men\u2019s Rubbers, Landing ex \u201c Osprey, 1400 pcoMMwoA 8S0 Bags Rice, '\u201c\u201d10,000 * t0 8,000 pairs 5,000 6,0C 0 6,000 3,500 Quebec Sufferers.BOUT with yellow weeks age, a POINT1R, white is, named \u201c BANCO.\u201d | A liberal wfll given to any one re-j it to No.20, Lewis Street.2 Nov.29, Admiralty Sale.FIFTY Tight Barrel COOPERS can get steady employment, and very high wsg s Womens' d?, Boys'\tdo, Girls\u2019\tdo, OhUdrene\u2019 do, Oloth Overalls.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A large assortment of Boots and Shoos.As they have made arrangements to sell at I 1 per cent, advance, for cash, the trade would [ do well to call and inspect their Stock before | purchasing else vhere.Quebec, Ngv.22, 1888.\tlm eo 60 Qr.-Oasks Olive Oil, 109 Barrels Copperas, 250 Boxes Ball Blue, 100 Kegs Bi-car bon » to Soda, Barrels Washing Soda, 25 Kegs Saltpetre, 25 Barrels Onrrants, 15 Barrels Baes\u2019 Als, pin\u2019s and quarts 25 Oases Tin Oastor Oil, 100 Oosss Jar Fine Balt.For Sale by LANE, GIBB ft OO.Quebec Nov.24, 1666.\tlm decree of the Vice*Admiralty Court of Lower Canada : at the Guelph Barrel Factory.WM.HOOKIN.Guelph, Nor.21, 1866.\t6 nov.26 Insolvent Act of 1864.Fresh Hops ! Fresh Hops !T Fresh Hops ! ! I ITTEtei of Appetite AM Rraolaf » lo\\ Ivor.tin, la I.upea both Bed, m3 Ul*t.Dim A\t* mm.Ioo ma.i aeatmuiM'i'eptbe'.lu* For sale everywhere.Qnsbeo Joly 2b, 1866.\tHut Important Sale of Dry Goods.rHE WHOLE STOCK a Auction SalesrQuebec.BY A.J.MAXHAMACQ Underwriters\u2019 Sale BT AUCTION, WILL BE BOLD, \u2014on\u2014 MONDAT, THB 3rd of DBOHMBBR NBXT, \u2014ox\u2014 Atkinson\u2019s Wharf: TPB Hull of the French Barqut \" Laurel\u201d, about 700 tons Register, oast in, master, Ooppered, and Copper-fAStened, Iron-kneed, together with her lower Masts, Yards, Spars, ftc.1 Bower Auchor and 76 fathoms of Obain, at the now lies, or did lie, wrecked, at Little Metii, South Shore.\u2014AVTBB WHICH\u2014 The Standing and Banning Rigging, Warps, Sails, Topsail S heats, and Ties, Chains, An ohors, Blocks, fto., fto.There Boats.\u2014ALSO\u2014 Ship\u2019s Stores,\u2014Bsef, Bread, ftc., fto.Sale at BLEVEN o'clock.A.J.MAXHAM ft OO., A.ft B.Quebec, Nov.20,1866.OFTiliA.l* DRY GOODS, LESER &JINFRE1.£^RBS8 GOODS frem 8|d op, Feney Winceys from 8|d up, Ooloured French Merlnoet from 2a Id up.French Oashmere from 3e 6d up, Scotch Plaid from 10s up.Skirtings from Is 3d up.FLAmTELE.Fancy Flannel from Is 3d up, All Wool Canada Flannel.Ready Made Flannel Shirts from 8« lOd np, TWEEDS.Fancy Tweed from Is 4)d np, AU Wool Canada Tweed from Is lOd up, Scotch Tweed, (all wool) from 8s 6d up, Pilot Oloth from 3s lid up.HOSIERY- Ladles Striped Hose from Is up.Mens Woolen Bocks from lid up, Canada Hosiery.AU sises in colors white and Black.Canada and Scotch Under Clothing, (all and colon) At LVOEIt ftc B INFER T\u2019a, Quebec, Oct 8.1866.Auction Sales, Quebec.BY A.J.MAXHAM& cO.Insolvent Act of 1884 AUCTION SALE Household Furniture, o Beds, Bedding, &c., &c.BY AUCTION WILL BB SOLD MONDAY Next, THE Ird DECEMBER, At the Residence of Mrs.Black, St.Foy\u2019s Toll Gate : her HOUSEHOLD FURNI- IHB whole of TU&E, coexisting of i Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bsd-Room, and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets 0rookery, fto-, ft 5.Sals at ONE o\u2019clock.By order of the Official Assignee.A.J.MAXHAM ft OO., A.ft B Quebec, Nov.30, '!6:6.Insolvent Act of 1864.AUCTION SALE Stock in Trade of a Bakery, &c., &c.BY AUCTION WILL BB SOLD TUESDAY Next, THE 4TH PROXIMO, of Mr.R.HOPPER THE Stock la Trade St.Paul Street, ooaslating of Bread Wag gon, Carts and Sleigh*, Harness, 3 Horses, Dog Cert, Light Waggon, Troughs, Tins, Ao \u2014Arm which\u2014 His Household Furniture, consisting of Rpds aad Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Stove, ftc.By order of the Official Assignee.Bale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM ft 00.; A.ft B« Quebec, Nov.27 1666 ¦ WINTER COMFORTS.Auction Sales, Quebec.BY A.J.MAXHAM & CO AUCTION SALE Valuable Property, Without Reserve, at Upset Price at of £600.Saw ami Grist Mill.BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD \u2014OH\u2014 FRIDAY, THE 30th INSTANT.\u2014AT TO»\u2014 SUBSCRIBERS' OFFICE, HAT Veluab\u2019e PROPERTY in the Town- T formerly the p - p«rty of J.W.Lloyd, Xeq., and known a» Glen- Uoyd.The proper'y contiens of over 475 acres, on which are butt Grist and ?aw Mills The M U Site is one of the best of the Eastern Tow ships, there being a never-failing supply of water.Sale at ONE o dock.A.J.MAXHAM ft CO., A.ft B.Quebec, Nov.22, 1866.Houses for Sale or to I et.For Sale or to i^et.THAT MagnHcent Country Residence, >be property of the heirs M ¦M™- David Mercier, Btq, situated on the St.Fey Road, together with all the grout d attached thereto, runciug from raid St.Foy Road to St.Lewis Road.The tiocse is a first class ho ist, wi>h all modern conveniences.For particulars apply to PaNAT, HÜ0T ft LARUE, Notai lea.Quebec.Nov.21, 1E6Ô.\ttf M To Xset, A SMALL Furnished HOUSE, with immediate poteeteion, situated ia 3t George Street, Upper Town, a few doors east of the Laval University.Apply to WM.BROWN, St.Valller Street, bt.Roobs.Quebet, Nov.21, >866.\ttf House to be Let, MF tXTRA FAMOY and goperUe FLOUR.The NOTICE Richelieu Company.O\u2019 \u2014or\u2014 anc) and Staple Oiy Goods, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, \u2014 AND \u2014 House Furnishings, Belonging to the Firm of Laird ft Telfer, UPPER TOWN MARKET PLAGE QUEBEC.TO BE SOLD OUT.rHIl is an opportunity that very rarely offers to purchasers.The Goods bav« dl been bought at the Reduced Market rates, N and AFTER the Nineteenth Instant, the steamers of the Richelieu Company, wi 1 leave for Montreal at TWO P.M.precisely instead of Four P.M.; and freight will be eharged Twenty-five per cent, (26 p.e.) over tariff rate.J.E.DB90HAMPS, Agent.Quebec, Nov.15, 1866.end must be sold at prices that will nand a quick sale.com The Fall Importations are arriving by every steamer 3o that the Newest Goods of the Season will be offered.Inatltutions liberally dealt Charitable vlth, Tba Wholesale Trade will be BuppUed.LAIRD ft TELFER.Quebec, Nov.IT, 1M6.Insolvent Act of 1864.PflOVIlfOS ov Oahada, District ofQaetkC.\\ In the Superior Court.In the matter of STEVENSON, DOUGLAS ft 00., Insolvents.ON FRIDAY, the first day of February next, the undersigned will apply to tba «aid Oourt for discharge, coder the said Act.JAMBS BLACK STEVENSON, BERRALD DOUGLAS, by J.W.ft W.OOOK, Attorney ad liltm of the said \u2019naolvents.Quebec Nov.21, 1866.\t2m United State* Tariff.E Barreled Beef and Pork.Haas,\u2014Smoked and unsmoked.Labrador Henri r g i, barrels and half barrsls, Choice Dairy Butter.\u2014AU0\u2014 Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Wines, Liquors, Bpleos, Pickles, fto., ftc, of tbs finest qualities.For Bale by JOHN HEARN.Quebec, Nev.7, 1866.ROM the present date to the 1st of M y next (1867) with im-ate pov.efieion,\u2014a most comfortable HOUSE, situated at No.I1, Garden Street Upper Town.Terms moderate.Also, to be Bol-i, FOUR Cords of Firewood, (best irapia,) and 12 bushel* best Ooa s, at a reduced price.Apply on t:e ptemires.Or to B.G.CANNON N P.Quebec, Nev.14,1866.ILLUSTRATED \u201c London News,\u2019* OOT.6th.Two Numbers and a Colored Supplement, \u201c Love and Labour,\u2019\u2019 From a Picture by Walter QoodalL tV Mailed to any part of the Province for 80 cents.For sale by MIDDLETON ft DAWSON, Foot of Monntaln Hill.Lower Town Quebec, Get 19, 1886.For Sale or to Let, 4 SPLENDID LOT, with e two Btjry Brick House aad other dependencies thereon erected, situate in St.Helen Street, No.16, St.Koch's Sub-barbs, Quebec.Immediate posseesion will be given.Titles incontestable.Apply to E.G.CANNON, Or to\tL.0.BERNIER, Notaries.Quebec, Nov.6, 1866.House and Shop to Let, With Possession on 1st May next.MnPH-iT Central Stand of buaiuess JL No.10, St.John Street, Upper Town, second bouse from Palace Street corner, opposite the Savings Bank.All the necessary repairs will te made to make It a first olass shop.Apply to M M.TESSIER ft HAMEL, \u2018Advocates, 42, St.Louis Street, U.T.Quebec, Nov 1.1F66 2m-2ofclo dec PLiNTWT WàTïR JUST RECEIVED.Casey\u2019s Liverpool Soap.500 Boxa3 Fca*ber Seep, tHE Subscriber t asju.t Received a Fresh TI supply of the above Oelebrated MINSR- lusolvent Act of 1864.Province ot Canada, District of Quebec.S In the Superior Court ÏHE United States Tariff; of Ratos of Da-Vet Payable on Goods, Wares, and ebandlss imported into the United States of America, with addenda to J uly, 1866\u2014also containing all the recent circulars and deol-sions of tbs Treasury Dipt., relating to Commerce, and the Revenue Tables of Fore'gn Weights, Measures, Ourrsncies, ftc., reduced to the United States Standard, fto.Arranged bv R.D.Opdtn, Chief Entry Olerk, Ous om Heme, Port of New York.For Sale by MIDLLRY9 ft DAWSON.Foot of Mouatam Hill.Quebec, Nov.21, 1866.Insolvent Act of 1864.In the matter of ROBERT JAMBS In the matter of MAXWELL STEVENSON, Insolvents.ON FRIDAY, the first day of February next, the undersigned will apply to the said Court, for a discharge under the said Act.JAMRS BLACK STEVENSON, by J.W AW.OOOK, Attorney ad litem lot the aald Insolvent.Quebec, Nov.21, 1866.\t2m Annual Bazaar \u2014OV THB\u2014 ladie; protestant m\\.110 TiKK PLACE on the 11th and 12th of December, at the LECTURE HALL, St.Ann Street.Contributions tbackinlly received by the following Lsdiei :\u2014 WILL be sold by Pu Hie Auction, at the Merchants\u2019 Exchange, to the City of I Old Tom Gin.FF\u2019S SALE.Quebec, oa THUB8DAY, the 6th day of De-eambtr next, (1846,) at TWO o\u2019clock PJI.(should the appraised vaine be offered,) [7 OR Sale in octaves,\u2014Betts ft Co.\u2019s super-£ Un OLD TOM GIN.OARREL ft S JHULTZ, 2, Peter Street.Quebec Nov.24.1866.\tIw la the matter of THEODULE ASSELIN, Insolvent.IBS Creditors of the Insolvent are notified that he has made an assignment of his UBIOm PATRIS, OCTAVE GIMGRAS.«fll be sold on THURSDAY, of Ds soaker next, at T«a of tke Palais Harbor, Hoadred bet of Black to the «tore cf Joeeph Palais Haber, where the plaee,\u2014the whole a toed as app.rtatola* to the said to virtue of a writ cf Ship \u201c^!.11ERE\"' I LIQUORS, Ate eebbamt 8T, 1986.J.BIOHARD, Sheriffs Bailiff, aov 29.3 And Appartenant CoHOiTMSS.\u2014The ship and her exist tog Tackle end Furniture, to be taken aa the tame may be found in the Dock of Meesrs.Pater \u2022am ft Shaw, at tbe Palais Harbour, Quebec, aid to be at the risk and chargea of pur-ohaeer, froa the moment of adjudication.To be paid for to cash, to the Marshal on passing the bill of sale, immediately after being ad i«d«*4 By Order, 0A8ET ft GO., Auctioneers.Qeebae, Nov.27, U36.I OR SALE AT LOW RATES FOR 0A3H, F N.T.B.Gin, to oases, Le Germon ft Co '* Brandy do, Betts ft Co.\u2019s Superior Ginger Wine, tavei and quarter casks.Superior Syrups.estate and effects, under the above Act, to me, the undersigned assignee, and they ae required to furnish me, within two months from this date, with their claims, specifying the security they hold, If any, and the vaine of it, and if none, stating the fact ; the whole attested under oath, with the vouchers in support ol Itch claims.\t' A.FRASER, OfficUl Assignee.Quebec, Nov.24, 1866.\tia T of Bakers aid others, to a large lot of Fine Fresh HOPS, just received.For sals wholesale and retail by JOHN W.MoLE D, Chemist and Druggist, 53, 8t.Job \u2019s Gate.Qnsbeo, Nov.23, 1866.Sons of Temperance.THE Bt I awrence Division Meets every MONDAY Evening, at half-pact 7 o\u2019clock, In the Temperance Hall, Franell ft treat, Upper Town.Brothers from a distance visiting the lity are cordially invited to visit the Division Any information with regard ts the Order, will be cheerfully given by Broa.Geo.Matbl-\u2022on, at Mr.Thomas Craig, Cabinet-maker, No.38, Pan! Street; 0.Cornell, No.3, John Street; Jos.A.Kinney, 2, Fabrique Street; T.McMullen, Temperance Hall; Sergeant Langtou, A.H.Corps, Louis Street ; and from the nndserigned, at No.40.John Street.By Order, Mrs.Gilmour, Miss Racey, \u201c B.Btswart, \u201c Shaw, Mrs.Wm Poston.M D.R.Stewart, \u201c Vannovons, « Holt, \u201c W.W.Scott, For the Refreshment Table .\u2014 Mis.Jas.Stevenson, Mrs.Rod\u2019k.McLeod, Mr*.Oakes,\tMiss McKentle.Qnsbeo, Nov.21,1866.\t2o td HOPPER, An Insolvent.r[B Oredltoisef tbs Insolvent are notified that he has made an assignment of his eflbcts, under tbs above Act, te me, the undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date, with their claims, specify i-g the security they hold, if any, and the vaine ot H ; and if none, stating the fact; the whole attested under oath, with tie vouchers in support of snob claims.WM.WALK1R, Official Asslgces.Quebec, Nov.19, 1866.\t2w AL WATER.JOHN W.MoLEOD, Chemist ft Druggist, St.John\u2019s Gate.Quebec, Nov.7, 1866.COUGHS, COLDS, Etc.John W.McLeod\u2019s Improved Balaam of Homey.Pxovihcb or Cahada, District of Quebso.In the Superior Court.In the matter of GINGRAB ft BIGAOCRTTB, Insolvents.'VERY Family should be provided at ibis T?1 Jjj Season with the above CELEBRATED BALSAM,\u2014it is a most effectual remedy for Ooughs.Golds, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Gbest.- Prepared and sold by JOHN W.MoLEOD, Family Drug Store, at St.John\u2019s Gate.Quebec, Nov.1, 1868.Furs ! Furs ! ! For Sale.Seigronr of about Pour THE MANOR FARM of the Desohambault, consisting of Hundred Aorei of land, beautifully situated near the Blver St.Lawrence.There are th;ee Stone Houses and five barns upon this property.For further particulars application msy be made o John Porter, Esq.Quebec, Oct.31, 1866.\tlm 2o Henderson, Renfrew crak* PortWine t\t^ 193 Ootavra Port F toe ) raw*» v»ora( NOTICE APPLICATION will be made to the Legislature.at its next Session of Parliament, to amena-the Charter of '* The DeLery Gold Kiting Company* granted by Letters Patent under Ae Great Seal of this Province, to virtue of the Act 37 and 38 Victoria, chapter 23, dated 1st Jaiy, 1865, praying fra auAorlty to increase Ae number of the Di* rtfctora and for other amendments.Quebec, July 7, 1865.For Sale or to I .et.To Let, MT?ROM the first cf May next, that C well-known buildiog, Ae TVM-PBRANOE HALL, St.Francis Street, \u2014a leaee will be given if required for one or more years.Apply to No.83, Bt.Ursule Street; or to B.G.CANNON, Notary.Quebec, Feb.6, 1886.Rooms to Let, TWO or THRU GENTLBM&N ear be accommodated wiA LODGINGS, wiA or v ithout Breakfast, in a convenient locality to the Upper Toro.Apply at this office.Quebec, March 33, 1884.\t_ A To Let, HP HOSE first-clMS fire-proof Vaults JL No.1, Sault-au-Matelot Street, for many years occupied by J.X Brawell.Esq.j also, Aose first doss new Stores, No.1, Notre Dame btreet.Apply to THOS.MoOONNELL, Lower Town Market.Quebec, Meroh 7, 1865.Union Bank LOWER CANADA.THE Board of Directors hereby give notice that Ae undernoted Instalments of Ae Bnbseribed Shores of the Bank will be pay able at Ae offices of Ae Bank here or at the Merchants' Bank in Montreal : Fourth instalment of Ten per Cent, on Ae 15A July next, and not on 1st July, as here, tofore advertised.Fifth Instalment of Ten per Cent, on 1st Nov ember next.By order W.DUNN, Cashier.Qaabeo, May 9, 1866,\tlo-tf 18 66 THE Canadian Inland Steam Naviga-\u2019 tion Company\u2019s BOI 4L MIL TflKOUOH USB IN connection with the RICHELIEU COM' PANTS STEAMERS, form a DAILY LINE between MONTREAL, PRESCOTT, OGDENSBURGB, BROOKVILLE, KINGSTON, TORONTO, HAMILTON, and oAer immediate-ports.Connecting at Prescott wiA Railroad for Ottawa City ; at Kingston with Steamers for Bay Quinte : at Toronto wiA Steamer CUy of -\t- \u2014 Tails, he.: wiA Northern ood and Western States, i Great Western R.R.to all points West.fra Tickets and General toformatiou apply to Ae undersigned, or his representatives, at the Hotels, or ot his Office, Napoleon Wharf.J.STEVENSON, , Agent.Quebec, May 10,1886.\t6a a; via i iioyal Mail Steamships.P POINTED by the Admiral tv te omti *_ »YTq& \u201c