Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 17 mai 1867, vendredi 17 mai 1867

[" NOTICE.UCKMSKO HOT Kl» KKKPKKS and UCKN^C# GkOC^ES, are remia' «.$41 Witheat the oi^y Hmiu.34 la iataipniateA levas, (inch as\tLeris).39 Oa Sfaepe almost inetanustible; white its i-n ueoce on the MvfN is most refreshing, imparti- - a Delightful Buoyaoe> to the overrated t>dv and Mind, particularly when mixed with tho water of the HetN- Fcr Fainting Turns, Nerroasnea*, Headache, Debility and Hysteria, It is a sure and speedy relief.With the ver elite of fashion it has for 25 years maintained its ascendancy over all other perfumes, throughout the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico, and Central and South America, and we confidently recommend it as an article, which for soft delicacy of Flavor, richness of bouquet, and permanency, has no equal.It will also remove from the skin Roaghnetift Blotches, San Barn, Freckle» and Pimples.It is as Jelicino* p* the Otto of Roses, and lends freshness and beauMtul transparency tothecom- Siexion.Dilated with water it makes the best entifrice, imparting a pearly whiteness * > the teeth ; it also removes all smarting or pain after shaving.XTERFRIT9 Murray fc ¦ anmxa ornamented label i ons.Look for the name n he bottle, wrapper Prepared only by LANttAN A KEMP, Wholesale Druggists, N*«w York.July SCHOONER\u2019S OUTFIT.FOR \u2022 Schowttcr of a boat 80 Ton*,\u2014 Standing Rigging, Chain, i inch ; Anchor, about 400 lbs., nearly new'.Patent Windlass, Steering Wheel, Ac., Ac.\u2014also,\u2014 i 1.A ' Two Old Anehors.HUNT, BROCK A CO Quebec, April 8, 1867.- ft* tM sure of all diseases eg impure state of the «rest afsured that there ie ' U» The aiiietod m«(y.™«\u2018 Mo* the tout particle ex Mimerai» Mercarfal srg^PBcagtti^saaa - .* qj O\u2014 _0 - - - watvav VVW .1 WOT f/\\ pereoeflwt to the meet od in all kinds of weather, rainy or dry, \u2014 perwto «r A4 deft beabest stage# of stokaeee, or helpless iafaatfi, without doing the Puildireetioas how to take this most valuable wfll be foendoa the labfil of eaeh bottle.BatoToa\u2019b RaWAfawas is ron Ssta n» tub RnsausauciTn or Messrs.Joèn^ussen À' Co., Roderick McLeod, John 1- Bhrke, W.1.Brunet, R.Dagal, Fdmond Hiroux.Aleo, by all reepeeuble Druggists and \u201cWbll.» 43f if B*R I S T 0 L \u2019 S I JIUHIIHD PULS PUftELY VEGETABLE.and Ottawa Railway, WINTER IRMNGEMENT, COMMENCING 3rd DECEMBER, 1844.TRAINS will leawe Brockvllle dally at 8.40 p.m.and 3.40 p.m., arriving at Sand Point at 2.00 p.m., and 8.40 p.m.Trains will leave Sand Point d«ilj at 7.30 a.m.and 2.30 p.m.All Trains on the Main Line connect nt Smith\u2019s Falls, with Trains to and from Perth.H.ABBOTT, Manner for Trustee.Quebec Dec.3.18fifi.COAL OIL For Sale by the Subscribêrs : 500 Ban-els Atlantic COAL OIL»\u2014war» rented of the best quality.G.AH.GIB30NE.Quebec, April 17, 1807.TO LET, THE Vaults and Cellar» now occupied by Messrs.Cusa.H.Lrvxr A Co.Quebec Fire Office, Jan.23.1807 The oped of a, safe and perfectly reliable »« ntive medieine nee long been felt by the public, -\"\t-*-1 setisteetiosito U* that | recommend our BRIS-P- PILLS, a?combining I of a safe, thoroogh and agree - .>attic.They are prepared from | twt y-fj Ur* quality of medicinal roots, herbs, \u2022ad plahts, the\u2019active principles or parts that con «alu uîetoédteiml -value betog, ehemieefly seçar portion those I J^JÏÏZTini&ShSS?, I\t\u201cJ \u201ck svhieh1 tei fcevwrtvw» to poesese a meet wonderful power over the Liter, and »H *he 4tUk>us esrstitoC This: is aemhinatioa with LEPTAN-DRXNead other highly valuable vegetable ex-toaess «( drugs, eonstitutsa a purgative Pill that ft greatly auocriar to anv medicine of the kind NOTICE.Provincial Hardware Manufacturing *» Company.Kingston, 0.W.THE tTaderelgned having been appoint* ed Agents for the sale of the Manufactures of the abeve Company, now have a large assortment of LOCKS, HINGES, and other articles, which they are prepared to sell to the trade at manufacturers\u2019 prices and terms, delivered in Quebec.Samples may be seen at our office, and a constant supply for tbs convenience of the trade will be kept on hand.The above manufactures are to those imported rom the United States, and are at much lower prices.C.k W.WURTELE, 8t.Paul Street.Qnebee.Mareb 12.1307.\t2o tf superior to any medicine o« tee kina jBsred to toe publie.BRISTOL\u2019S TEQBTÀLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS will be | in all £ecb 3i Houses for Saie or to Let For Sale or to be Let FRESH SEEDS ! WABRANTED CROP 1866.HOUSE AND SHOP TO LET.THE Premise* mow occupied by Mr.A McCallov, in St.Paul Street, next to Mr.Craig\u2019s Cabinet Ware-House.Apply to GIBB, LAIRD k ROSS.10 Quebec, May 9, 180T.__ FURNISHED HOUSE TO BE LET for the Summer Enquire at the Registry Office, Court House.Quebec, May 7, 1867 TO LET WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, THT convenient STORE» occupied for many years past by C.W.Wilso.v, Esq.Apply to HENRY ATKINSON, 17, St.James Street.Quebec, May 7, 1867.JE- DWELLINGS Nos.1, 3 and T, Montcalm Buildings, Amable Street, Montcalm Ward.Dwelling No.2, Glaois Street, adjoining John\u2019s Gate.Store, with dwelling abore, in Cul-de-Sao Street.Apply to A.JOSEPH, Or to\tB.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, May 2, 1807.\t1m TO LET, A COTTAGE» situate! In line with the Country Resident-u of W.B.Vallkau, Ef4.near the Gomin Road, St.roy\u2019s.\u2014 Rent low.Apply to CHAS.MCDONALD k SON, Upper Town Market Place.Quebec, April, 24, 1867.\ttf TO LET, THAT Firet*Claee House» situated at the Sooth End of D\u2019Auteuil Street, Upper Town, adjoining toe residence of A.J.Msxham, Esq.'Die Hon so ie in first-rate order ; was painted and papered throughout In May last.Apply to WM.BROWN.Or to\tE.G.CANNON, N.P.Quebec, April 10, 1807.\ttf TO BE LET.THAT drst-olaae three story Stone HOUSE, No.5, St.Helen Street, at present oeeupied by D.Laobib, Esq.\u2014Possession on 1st of May next.Apply to RODERICK McLEOD Medical Hall.Quebec, April 3, 1867.Z HOUSE and Shop» (together separate.) Cul-de-Uac Street, o posits the London Coffee House, many yean occupied as a Ship-Chandler*\u2019 and Grocery Store, by Join Hkabk, Esq.There is a large Vault attached to the Shop.\u2014ALSO\u2014 THE HOUSE, corner of St.Eusteohe and St.Joachim Streets, one blosk frem St.John Street, occupied for years by the Rev.Mr.Fowl*.\u2014 Fitted with Gas, Water, and Patent Water Closets.Both Homes will be repaired and painted to suit a good tenant.\u2014Rente loto.Apply to CHAS.MCDONALD k SON, Upper Town Market Square.Quebec, March 15.1807'.Plies* H« 11 * Foul Lose 4*Appel#**» *\u2019 Liver Complaint» Habitual Coetlveaess» and Platmlency» oi Limb* or Body» IrregmJnrltie*» And alldi*«a«e« of th* Stomach» Lfi+WV, Rowel* and Kidn*y*.in tor NOTICE.THE Undersigned beg to Inform their Customers that they have closed their Establishment in Arthur Street, and that their entire STOCK has been removed into their New Store, NUN\u2019S BUILDINGS, Peter Street, where from this date their business will be carried on.pdcCALL, SHEHYN k CO.rj*hS'\\\tII- CLEANLINESS A Stove most brilliantly polished in two minutes for less than ou* farthing.!\u2022 diseases thathav* their origin BRIMTOL\u2019t BAB8A1 ABILLA, that be\" 'I bloo pu risers, ehould be used with the PUL - .hu * w w.G.NIXEY\u2019S iTimg\trouei.| ite67.\tlm GARDEN SEEDS FLOWER SEEDS ! ! AGRICULTURAL SEEDS Werrented Fresh and Gennine.Dahlias, lOfllolae, Tnberoee, And other Flowering Roots,\u2014for Sale at the MEDICAL HALL, Upper Town Marke Place Quebec April 29, 18 IV O TICK.THE Partnership heretofore existing between James Pattebsok, Jamki G.Shaw and Simrox Kousskau, under the name and style of PATTERSON, SHAW Jr ROUSSEAU, has been this day dissolved.The undersigned have this day entered into Partnership under the name of ROUSSEAU A PATTERSON.\u201c Having the best STEAM and AIR PUMPS, AIRBAGS, and ell othei apparatus in Canada, they are prepared to Lift Vessels, Save Cargoes, Diving end all jobs connected with the above line.They are also prepared to Repair Vessels, make Spars, Ac., Ac.Also, orders left at Lkslir A Hahii.ton's, Ship Chandlers, Peter Street, will be thankfully received and punctually attended to.8TME0N ROUSSEAU, JAMES PATTERSON.Quebec, May R, 1867.\t3m -W '- THE DE IEBV GOLD HIHIHG COMPANY Uenkbai.Offices : No.74, Cedar Street, New York ; and No.40, Peter Street, Quebeo.HIS COMPANY he* purchased all the Mineral Rights on the Seigniory of Rigaud-Vau-dreuil, in the Province of Quebec ; and, abont the first of June, will commence practical opera-' Gone by making mineralogtcal surveys, by shafting and tunnelling the quartz ledges, and by tasting the quality of the rock, in their Stamp-Mill, just completed.The area of the Seigniory is 108 square miles, end the quartz-reins are of unusual width and extent, furnishing a basis for tbe profitable employment of large amounts of capital in separata organisations ; nnd as fast as tbe Company\u2019s surveys and tests shall show the beet locations for new mills, they will furnish Maps, and propose liberal terms to parties desiring to develop mines on their own account.Contrails are now being made for tbo working of Placer Mines, which here already been abundantly proven to be of great richness.! Full information can be obtained at either office s 0f the Company, erofthe local Agent, Mr.Tru-miin Coman.on the property.(\tJ.M.WINCIIELL, General Manager.1 Quebec, April 26, I8G7.\tlm ALL PERSONS Indebted to tbe Eelete of the lata Honorable JOSEPH-ANDRÉ TASCHEREAU, in hie lifetime Judge of tho Superior Court, holding its sessions at Kamouraska, are requested to make payment to the undersigned, proourors and agents duly appointed by Mrs.Zo6 Taschereau, wife of Charles Pentland, Esq., and by Thomas Taschereau, Esq., Sheriff, Beauce, universal legatees of the laid lata Honorable J A.Taschereau,\u2014and all persons having olaims against the said estate are requested to present their accounts, duly attested, to tbe undereigned.A.B.ROUTIER, Kamouraska, Advocate.Or\tJ.B.HEBERT, Notary, 13, St.Joseph Street, Upper Town.Qeebec, May fi, 1867.\tlm Ex \u201c Shandon\u201d : 15 Hr.-Casko SCOTCH WHISKEY» 50 Bags Cotton Wick, 50 Barrels Alum, 50 Barrels Tablo Salt, 26 Barrels Scotch Oatmeal, 10 Tierces Soda Ash, 250 Doten Cox\u2019s Oelatine, 50 Barrels Whitiug and Soda.For Sale by LANE, GIBB A CO.¦Quebec, May 9, 1867.\tlm TO ARRIVE White Wine, \u201cColli,\u201d do, \u201cL.P.Ingham,\u2019 Per \u201d C.Columbus,\u201d from Palermo and Marsala, to Quebec and Montreal -\u2014 300 qr-oasks 100 ootaves 160 qr-easks 100 octaves 100 tierces 1 M 60 octaves [ Mar,4lR hed W,n*\u2019 80 casks Olive Oil, 100 bags Filberts, 100 bags Soft Shell Almonds, 190 boxes Shelled Almonds, 20 Cases Liquorice Sticks, 1100 boxes Oranges, 560 boxes Lemons.The above cargo will be offered for sale in Quebec on arrival, of which due notice will be given.GILLESPIE, MOFFATT A CO.May 0, 1807.\t2o tf Salt Afloat.For Sale» to arrive, 3645 Sacka Liverpool COARSE SALT, ex \u201c Agamemo''D,\u201d expected daily.Apply to JOHN.HEARN.Quebec, May 4, 18671 Oakey\u2019s Non-Mercurial Soap, Silversmiths\u2019 FASHIONS 1867.DEMAND J.W.BRADLEY\u2019S DUPLE* ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) THEY will not benEE V\u2019.-i DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, ALL SIZES.For Sale by OT>OHKRTY A CO.Quebec, July 16, 1866.1867.DUPLEX 1867.ALL THE RAGE! I3ïfcAI>I.K Y\\S N e w E i»i i> i' m m T mil, PRIDE OF THE WORLD ! AAD OTHER STYLES.For Sale by \u201e t M.GIBSON & CO.Quebec, July 18, 1866.a.Notice.Furpnsse, all other Articles for CLEANING and POLISHING SILVER.ELECTRO PLATE, Ac.Tablets 6d eaeh.JOHN OAKEY & SONS, MAwranrcBBKS or tub WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH.India Rubber Knife Boards, Lmerv, Black Lead, Cabinet Glass Paper, Emory and Glass Cloth, ke.Scotch, French, London, Russian, and other GLUES.WELLINGTON MILLS, BLACKPauRg Road, LONDON, S.May8, 1867.\tly i0 WALLS, CLOSE & COS\u2019.DOMESTIC ARTICLES.FLY KILLING PAPERS.\u2014Their Advantages : ^ la»,\u2014The Octagon Shape «llMinKiilahea them from other Sheets of Paper, should they be left about the house.\t1 2nd The Chemical accuracy of their Manufacture which always renders them effectual 3rd.Their Cheapness, which recommends them to all classes.JAPANESE DUST.This is the only effoctn»! preparation for exterminati.ig Insects without en dangoring human life.Sold in packets and Tiu Cannisters\t.INFANTS FEEDING BOTTLE.This Feeder, on account of its shape and Strength of Glass, will be most acceptable to tbe public.All there Articles can be procured, Wholesale, from WALLS ! CLOSE k CO , Canxov Street, London ; Retail by all Chemists, ke , throughout Canada and the World.May 7, 1867\ti3w 3o THE undersigned Informa those who arc in arrears for Annual Rents, Interests, or any other Monies due to the Crown, under Letters Patent, for Beach and Deep Water L ds,\u2014that in default of settling and paying at the earliest day, at his Office, No.4, Rampart Street, in the UpperTown,\u2014legal proceedings will be taken to recover tbe same.FELIX FORTIER, Superintendent B.A- I).W.L.Quebec, April 30, 1867.\t2m Iu To be Let, THAT Magnificent Two Story Fire-Brick HOUSE, on the Beauport Road, half a mile fiom Dorchester Bridge, together with well-stocked Gardens, and about four Acres of Land, Ooaeh-House.Stables, ke.Apply to ^\tP.LkROSSIONOL.0r to\tF.LANGLOIS.,\t.\t.\t* Notary.Quebec, May 13, 1S67\t2in So KAMOURASKA BUTTER.too Tlnnets beat qmallty, Kamonrnaka.G.II.GIBSONS.Quebec April 17, 1867.\tgu ^ me 7047 Tïir: ÏITO'RIVÎIVO OHKOIVIOXÆ, X^TIIOjILY.IVT^W 17.I»e7.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS RO OLD ADVERTISEMERTSIRSERTED IR THIS LIST.EiohtlMB Company\u2019s Royal Mail Lino.\u2014J.E.Doaohamps.Notieo\u2014Andrew Leask.Freeh Drags, Chemicals, te.\u2014John B.Burke.William Hickman, Artist.British and Colonial Steamship Company\u2014Roes t Co.Bxtra Compound Soap\u2014J.Whitehead Jc Co.Havana Segars,\tdo.Ctenfegos Syrup,\tdo.Notice\u2014James Moodie.Situation Wanted.Gas Consumers\u2014P.Peebles.Land, le., for Sale.Unclaimed Letters\u2014John Sewell.Notice.\u2014John Beverly.Notice -Malcolm Rennie.Coals and Deep Water Wharfago\u2014J.Uiblin.Ship Stores for Sale,\tdo.Sheriff's Sale, trirdener Wanted.Middleton t Dawson, Manufacturera of Ac:o nn* Books, le.Consignee Wanted\u2014Falkenberg 1 McBlain.Auction Sale of Cordage\u2014A.J.Maxham 1 Co.Do\tPaper\tdo.Anction Sales.\u2014Casey 1 Co.Do\tdo.Auction Sale of Cargo of Teas from Shanghae \u2014 John Looming 1 Co.CORRB9PONDKKCK from the Lower Provinces Solicited.DAILY CHRONICLE, $« per annum WEEKLY do, $4 do.In advance All CommonIcatlone ov> bnalnees or other» wise, to be addreeeed t JOHN J.FOOTE.nccted with the Commercial Advertiser, died this morning.The Broadway Bridge was thrown open to the public this morning.Jeff.Davis has remained at the New York hotel to-day, visited by bat few persons QÜEBEC BOST OFFICE.May 2, 1MT.KAILS for the United Kingdom per Canadian Line via Portland, will be clueed on Friday, 3rd instant, - at 4.3# p.m.Supplameatary Bag, for Letton only, at 6.15 p.m.And via the River St.Lawrence, on SATURDAYS, the llth, 13th 125th May.- at 7.00 a.m.Supplementary, - at 8.0# a.m.Per Canard Line, via New York, on SATURDAYS, the llth and 25th May - at «.00 p.m.And via Boston, with Mails for Halifax, Newfoundland and Bermuda, on Saturdays, the 4th and ISth May - at #.0# p.m.Mails for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, via Portland and St.John, will be closed on Tuesdays and Fridays at -\t-\t6.0# p.m All letters poeted for Supplementary Bags must prepaid by Stamps.All registered letters must be PREPAID, and posted fifteen minutes before tbe hours at \u2019fhich mails are advertised to be closed.J.SB WELL, t , Postmaster.May 2nd, 1867.THE CHRONICLE is for sale at Mr.Holi-well\u2019s, opposite tbe Poet Office ; Mr.Miller\u2019s, Peter Street ; Mr.Burn\u2019s, John Street, without ; Mr.Gale's, George Street ; and at Mrs.Wensley\u2019s, Past Office, South Quebec.r 5iv m GAS CONSUMERS ARE REMINDED that their QUARTERLY ACCOUNTS, with ail Arrears, must be paid on or before the TWENTIETH Instant, to secure the DISCOUNT of FORTY PER CENT.The Rules will be strictly adhered to.ENGLISH and AMERICAN SILVER taken at FOUR per cent discount.By Order of the Directors, 9 P.PEEBLES, Manager.gas works,\t\u2022 Quebec, May 17, 1867.Utafninj) ^bronicle.QUEBEC, MAY 17, 1867.MIDNIGH1JESPATCH BY TELEGRAPH VERY LATEST FROM EUROPE F E R ATLANTIC- CABLE.THE RECENT DISTURBANCES IN SPAIN.ARRESTS OF PARTIES IX CO.VSE-QUEXCE.TRIAL OF FENIAN PRISONERS IN DUBLIN.Loroox, May 16th.\u2014Reports have U-ea re ceived here from Madrid that a large number of pereoQ* engaged in the recent dit(tiirl*aneen talked of throughout the presentgeneration as if it were on the .eve of accomplishment every year.But the signs of anything being done even now are not much to be relied on.Continued pressure, alike from Red River, Columbia, and Canada, may atlength effect what has so long been talked about, and to a certain extent desired.A pretty active movement is now going on in Red River, such a movement as it is possible to get up in a settlement governed by a company exclusively for trading purposes.What views are entertained in Vancouver Island, and with wlut feeling the desire for admission to the Confederation is there entertained, may be judged from the letter in the Gazette :\u2014\t?, r I We on this side of the Rocky Mountains have watched with deep interest the gradual triumph of these great principles which have led to the Confederation of the British North American Provinces; and having observed that provision is made for the admission of British Columbia, we liave taken the preliminary measures to secure a fair discussion of our claims.The Legislative Council, whose l^ession is just concluded, passed an unanimous resolution in favor of admission into the Union upon equitable terms ; and the Governor in his speech yesterday, on proroguing tbe Council, said, \u201clam about to communicate with the Secretary of State and the Governors of Canada and tbe Hudson\u2019s Bay Company respecting the wish you have entertained to enter into a Confederation with the Eastern Provinces of British North America.\u201d Ere long then we hope to feel that the Rocky Mountains present no impassable barrier to an intimate relationship with oar fellow colonists in the East, but that a road will soon pass through forest, prairie and mountain, and run the entire length of British North America from sea to sea.We are convinced that, although our # gold fields will always attract a certain number of miners of emigratory character, we can hope only for a settled population, entering the colony from the east, in the same way that Oregon and Washington Territories were peopled by immigrants from across the plains The distance from England to this colony is too great and the voyage too expensive to expect any numbers from theneo-and although America lends us pluck and capital, we do not look for permanent settlers from her shores.We feel isolated from British sentiments: with America within ten miles of us to the South, and the probability, according to récents accounts, of her acquiring the Russian territory to the North\u2014we feel still more solitary and unprotected.We are rejoiced to find that a road through the Red River settlement, to connect with the main roads of this colony, is ono main feature in the Confederation scheme ; and if the people of Canada will perform their portion of the undertaking, we surely will meet them on the summit of the mountains.It is not to be denied that this colony is in a depressed condition-^-what we have to ofiei is rather greatness in the future, than wealth in the present time.Our mines promise well, and we never had so largo a winter population in Cariboo as have been permanently settled there during the last few months.We have strong faith in the Colony, and have proved it under severe pressure.\u201c Our hoard is little, but our hearts are great.\u201d The public debt of the colony amounts to nearly £240,000, but this is decreased anuually by means of a sinking fund.The estimate revenue for this year is over $700,000\u2014the actual revenue will certainly be in excess by half a million dollars\u2014a large portion of which will be devoted towards lessening our iudebtedness.We have good grounds for believing tliat the whole of tfris immense colony is rich in minerals\u2014north of Cariboo to the boundary line, throughout the Columbia River country to the southern boundary \u2014along the entire length of the Fraser\u2014the Peace and Stekin rivers\u2014gold is found, and the Collins Telegraph expedition found excellent indications last year, along their entire course, from Quesnelle westward, to the sea, and also good land.In Vancouver Island, several distinct coal fields have been found, and in these we think we possess riches exceeding those of gold\u2014I speak not of our excellent and unsurpassed climate and lovely scenery.We say then to the Confederation : Take us into your Union, look not to the present aspect of the colony, but to its capabilities for greatness, offer us fair and equitable terms, and we hesitate not to predict that you will soon be proud of your Western Province, We have to direct the attention of our readers to the correspondence in other columns, announcing tliat the city of Quebec Agricultural Society has determined to import a Norman stud-horse fro hi France, and that the commission has been entrusted to Col.Rhodes, of this city.The members of the Society have shewn a commendable spirit of onterpriae in this matter, and the task of selection could not have been entrusted to better hands.We trust the step they have taken will tend to popnlar ize the Society with our French Canadian The Plains Murder.\u2014Wo understand that the police have not yet succeeded in ferreting out tho suspected parties in tho Plains tragedy.I\\ XJWS*.lions, wo should not lie surprised if ho were to .double his sales this year.*His stay will uot, ho wove», exceed » fortnight, so that wo arivisu our friends to pay him a visit as soon ns his St.John street establishment is opened.Valurei'IL.\u2014It is stated that Mr.Harwood will rot seek re-election.Mr.J.R.A.Mon-genais, junr., son of a former member for the county, is si>okcii of as his probable successor.Ministerial.\u2014 Hon.Sir N.F.Bellean and Hon.Mr.Chujaus, from Ottawa, arrived in town by the steamer Quebec yesterday morn- Hon.Mu.Cai chon.\u2014At latest advices, the Mayor was at Naples on the 24th ifff, and wies to leave there on the following day on his return to Paris.Gclf Ports Steamers.\u2014Tho Emma, another of the steamers purchased by tho Gulf Ports Steamship Company, will arrive in port inn few davs.friends, and that it will induce many of them to join its ranks.LATEST FROM MONTREAL.MR.JEFFERSON DAVIS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE ON SATURDAY.TUB VICTORIA RIFLES TO VISIT 0TTA WA.SCARCITY OF \"\"FODDER IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE OF TEAS OX ftth IXST.THE WEATHER, MARKETS, tc., Itc.Montreal, Thursday, May 16.\u2014Mr.Jeljfer-son Davis is expected here by Saturday.The Victoria Rifles, by permission, visit Ottawa on the Queen\u2019s birthday.There is a great scarcity of fodder in the Eastern Townships ; hay is twenty dollars a ton, and oats sixty-five cents a bushel.It is reported 200 cattle have died of starvation.A burglarious gang have been committing numerous depredations at Clarcnccville, and the authorities ore powerless.For widening a short street in St Lamberts, over twenty-six thousand dollars were paid three proprietors by the Corporation.The consumption of light wines is largely on the increase in Canada.Float quiet, but few sales.The AiuH'laU lias arrived from Bhaughae with a cargo of teas for Messrs.Torrance ji*L\u2019(*.\u201d which will be sold by auction on the 29th*\t\u2019 Cattle Plaoci.\u2014The Glasgow Herald of the 2nd May, xaya N#t a single attack of cattle plague was reportod from any p«rt of Great Britain during the weekending 27th April.Military Industrial Exhibition.\u2014The exhibition closed yesterday.The articles will lie forwarded to Montreal, where they will be exhibited on the 29th, at a general fair contributed from all military stations in Canada.First Communion.\u2014At St.Roch\u2019s Church, yesterday morning, 546 children made their first communion.There were 261 boys and 258 girls.There was a large number of the friends of the young communicants present to witness the ceremony.Arrival or the s.h.\u201c Hibernian.\u201d\u2014The Canadian Mail steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool on the 2nd, and Moville (Ireland) on the 4th instant, arrived in jiort shortly after noon yesterday, having on lioard 36 cabin and 446 steerage passengers.Gulf Ports Steamship Company.\u2014The following gentlemen have been elected Directors of this Company :\u2014Messrs.Jos.G.Ross, H.î>.Scott, M.G.Mountain, P.Garneau, M.Connolly, Wm.Withall, U.J.Tessk-r, Alex.Fraser anil Jas.L.Gibb.' Church Robbery.\u2014Some thieves broke into the basement of St.Matthew's Chapel, John's road, on Tuesday night, and earned ofl' the gas-pipes and fittings.Detective Bureau fer-retted out three of them on Wednesday, two young lads named Lilierge aVul one Thomas Bedard.They were locked up, waiting trial.Trade Sale or Groceries.\u2014We beg to draw the attention of the grocery trade to the trade sale to-day at the stores of Messrs.John Le-mesurier t Co., St.Peter street, when a large and varied astortment of fresh groceries will be offered, including new crop teas, bright sugars, wines, and segars.Sale at one o'clock precisely.' A Ridiculous Mistake \u2014We clip the follow-ing (itragraph from the Cork Examiner of the 26th ult.:\u2014\u201cSurly on \u2022Sunday morning, Inspector Martin arrtptcd a young .gentleman of most respectable appearance, in oips of the railway cars for Dublin, and brought him to the police station, where he was searched, and after a close examination of his papers, Sec., found that it was Mr.E.L.R., a gentleman from Quebec, Canada, and did not seem to have any inclination of becoming a Fenian.\u201d We should rather think not In fact, the gentleman ih question was Mé.E.LaRtiej out esteemed friend and fellow townsman, who, we may mention, has just returned to Quebec after completing his annual bmduess tour to Europe, for the purchase of musical instruments.' Wfc hardly think Mr.LnRue could pass muster as a Fenian, and the numerous friendsof the gentleman will admit that he is ns unlike one of the \u201c agitators\u201d ns it is possible to be.This ridiculous mistake does not cor-j tainly speak very well for the shrewdness of Vie government detectives.It is satisfactory to know that on its being discovered, ample apologies were made to Mr.LaUuc for the indignity.Poor State or Affairs.\u2014News from Cha-teau-Richer, and in fact from all the country parishes speak in sod terms of the deplorable condition in which they are at present, owing to the continuous rainy weather and the consequent impossibility of sowing the land, which is said to be covered everywhere with water.Auction Sals of Winer, Liquors, Ac.\u2014 Messrs.Forsyth A Pemberton will offer this morning at their stores one of the choicest assortments of wines, liquors, Ac., in the market, including, Clarets, Madeira, Sherry, Rhenish wines and Champagne, and a variety of other goods.Sale at eleven o'clock.Address to Hon.Mr.Cartier.\u2014We understand that an address of congratulation hud been prepared to be presented tothe Attagnoy-General East by the merchants of Quebec, MM that owing to the delay in the arrival of the steamer, and the sudden departure of the hon, gentleman by a special train for Montreal, they were denied the opportunity of congratulating him on the successful result of his mission, and his safe return.Drowned.\u2014A man named Laurencelle, employed on board the steamer L'Etoile, running between Quebec and some of the upper parishes, was accidentally drowned afew evenings since by falling over the wharf at St.Jean Des Cbaillons.The body was recovered shortly after the accident.The inquest held on the remains resulted in a Verdict of \u201caccidentally drowned.\u201d «\t1\t=* '\u2022 The Levis Fortifications.\u2014The model of the Levis fortifications, of which we made jnontion the other day, as being among the articles to be exhibited at the military industrial exhibition, was executed, we understand, by Corporal Pleass, of the Royal Engineers, for the Imperial Government.It is a beautiful piece of work, aud reflects great credit upon the ingenuity of the maker.The Weather.\u2014Rain seems to be still the order of the day, with every appearance of determination to continue so.Yesterday was again almost continuously wet, and the pnly satisfaction suffering humanity appears to have, under the circumstances, is the knowledge that it must cense some time.It is to be hoped that that happy period will not delay\u2019 much longer, but hurry up as fast as possible.Brutal Assault.\u2014On the same evening that the highway robbery, mentioned in our yesterday\u2019s issue, was committed upon the person of the man Leinay, a gentleman connected with the Commissariat Departmeut-was brutally assaulted by three men, while standing in the door of his own house in D\u2019Aiguillon street.He received a blow from some heavy weapon, most likely a sluug-shot, which inflicted a severe wound upon his temple.His assailants were probably the ruffians who committed the highway robbery.Alarm of Fire last Evening.\u2014There was an alarm of fire last evening, between eight aud nine o\u2019clock, which fortunately turned out to be unfounded.The firemen were quickly on the alert, but owing to the inefficient means of ascertaining the direct locality when such a calamity occurs, there was considerable confusion\u2014tbe Suburb brigade going to »St.Koch, and that of St.Koch going to the Suburbs.Luckily, their services were not required in either place.\u201c Brlgravia.\u201d\u2014This capital London periodical\u2014of which we have just received the May number\u2014is fully equal to \u201c London Society,\u201d which it somevriiat resembles.The last issue contains no less than fourteen original articles, comprising tales, continued aud complete ; essays, sketches, light and amusing social gossip, poems, Ac.Among the contributors arc\u2014Miss Braddoii, George Augustus Sala, Walter Thombury, Bercy Fitzgerald, R.F.Williams.J.F.Hitchman, Ac.The illustrations are beautiful.We heartily recommend it to our readers.New Fire Ladder, oh Escape.\u2014We were shewn yesterday, by Mr.Holgrave, of the firm llolgrave A Love, a specimen of a new fire-ladder, or escape, which he has introduced into Quebec, and for which he is now taking orders.The ladder, which is jointed\u2014each step being a joint\u2014is made of English charcoal wire, aud will bear an immense weight.It cau be folded up so as to take up a very small «pse*, is easily made fast, and has the advantage of being incombustible.It is sold at the cheap-rate of one shilling per foot.We believe it is the intention of the proprietors to establish a factory in this city.Arrival or Hon.Mr.Cartieb.\u2014As had been expected, the Hon.Attorney Gen.East arrived yesterday by the s.s.Hibernian.On making his appearance on deck, when the steamer c&mexo her wharf, he was greeted with loud cheers by the crowd present.A numerous party of the hon.gentleman\u2019s personal friends, among whom were the Premier, Hon.Sir N.F.Belleau, Judge Maguire, Commander Fortin, Hon.Chas.Alleyn, Mr.Broussenu, M.P.P.,Ac., went on board to meet him.The hon.gentleman appeared in excellent health and spirits He left for Montreal by special train shortly after the boat\u2019s arrival.The Sixty-three Ounce Nugget Story\u2014A Contradiction.\u2014We have received a communication from Messrs.Morrison and McKenzie, stating that they did not write to Quebec that they bad found a nugget of 63 oz., #8 announced in our issue of the bth instant, and that nosqch nugget was found by them.Upon inquiry, we find that the mention of their names in this connection was a mistake, which occurred altogether through inadvertence.The information respecting the qngr get was not communicated by them, bift through a private source, to one of the Direcr tors of the DeLery Gold Mining Company in this city.Books, Albcms, and Stationery.\u2014-We are glad to be able to inform our readers that Mr.Worthington, of Montreal, has just arrived in town with an immense stock of books, albums, stationery, Ac.This is Mr.W\u2019s fifth annual visit,\u2014a fact which proves that he is well |ta-tronized ; and we may add that this i>atronage arises from the extraordinary cheap figure at which he is ever ready to sell.Last year, in a little over a month, he sold six thousand dollar\u2019s worth of books in this city; and as his stock is much more extensive, cpmprising the latest,, best, and most expensive editions of ataiidarij works, together with tbe most rpcent jpublica- Uitt Council.\u2014The City Council, adjourned from Friday last, will meet this evening at the usual hour, when, wu trust, some decisive action will be taken to place the city in a more enviable position jn the eyes of tho rust of the Province than it now occupies, with reference to tho holding q( tbe Provincial Exhibition.Another matter demanding immediate attention is the condition of the city roads, and it is to bo hoped that such efforts a* the municipal Ik sly can make to ameliomto their present disgraceful state will not be spared.Almost all the principal thoroughfares are actually impassable from ruts and accumulations of liquid mud.St.Peter street is in tbe most horrible condition; tit.Antqifiestreet, auothor business thoroughfare, is, if any tiling worse; St.John street is in an execrable state ; and, in fact, almost every street aud lane in the city, with Very few exceptions, is similarly situated.Those streets in which planking has been laid down are in many places really dangerous for man or beast to pass through from innumber-able ruts, breaks and cavities, and we would not wonder to hear of accidents through their account, with actions of damages in prospect against tin* Corporation.In the connection, we would partiviilarl\\ .all attention to the state of the planking < iq.ositc the Post Office.We trust, for the good name of the city and the benefit of the citizens themselves, the Corporation will uot neglect these matters any longer.SMOCKING TRAGEDY.MURDBB AND ATTBMPRD SUICIDE.HÇJIA KKA III.K AICRDKR TRIAI.| J|t \\ YESTERDAY MORNING\u2019S DESPATCHES [From the Liverpool Courier, May 2nd.] A most fearful murder was perpetrated in the parish of Lambeth on Tuesday afternoon, and the painful nature of the tragedy is added to by the desperate attempt of the murderess to put an end to her own existence.A very respectable mechanic, named Samuel Belcher, had resided for some short time at No.26* Royal street, Lambeth, closely adjacent to Astley\u2019s Theatre.With him lived his wife, Elisabeth Belcher, aged 28 years, and their infant son, Thomas Charles Belcher, who was about four months old.Since her confinement the unfortunate woman has suffered from illness, and aa fears were entertained that she would be attacked with puerperal mania, It had been deemed necessary to keep a watch upon her actions.Of late, however, she had appeared so much better that her friends\u2019 alarm was appeased, aud it was joyfully expected that she would soon perfectly recover her health.During tbe whola of yesteiday forenoon there was nothing observant in the behavior or appearance of Mrs.Belcker to create alarm, hut on the return of her husband, at about a quarter to six o\u2019clock, he was admitted to the house by Mrs.Jacobs the landlady, and proceeded tothe\u2019 apartments occupied by himself and family, Where a sight of the most ghasty description met his view\u2014his wife and son lying in a mass of blood upon the bed.The poor man, half fmutic, at once raised on alarm, and several neighbors rushed to the scene of blodshed.Mr.Collard, seeing that the poor woman was breathing, hastened for medical assistance, and without loss of time Mr.G.R.Goff surgeon, was in attendance.The woman was dressed, and lying on the outside of the bed clothes., She had a fearful gash right across the front of the throat, severing the windpipe, and injuring the other arteries of the throat and neck.Beside the wretched woman lay the body of tbe little bpyt wdiich was also besmeared w ith gore.UpSJn the t£ ropW the child several tearful onts had Been inflicted, completely severing all the muscles and large arteries of the neck.The child lay upon its right side, with the back turned to the mother.Upon examination it was found that the poor little boy was quite dead, and in the opinion of Mr.Goff life had been extinct for upwards of an hour.The mother, who was sensible when she was first seen by the surgeon, was very faint from the loss of\u2019blood and the great shock she must have received to her system.A further examination of the place was then made by the police, several of whom had arrived, aud amidst the bloody bed clothes, a razor, Alsd Covered with gore, was found ! 1 here can be nodonbt that this is the weapon with which th# several injuries were inflicted.Whilst Mr.Goff was administering restoratives to the woman, she uttered various exclamations In a most incoherent nmuiier, such as \u201c Oh! my poor child has gone to heaven,\u201d Ac.It wa» very evident that the child had had its throat cut some time before the wretched woman attempted her own life, for upon aside-table were found lying some pieces of paper (one a form tinder the compulsory vaccination act) all besmeared with blood, and in very straggling and, irregulaè characters, the wet blood having evidently run from the lingers that the pan- by which the word» were written.Upon theso papers were written, as far as was intelligible, the following words :\u2014Yon will fio^l tpor# comfort at the public houses, perhaps, where you so often take your grog.He is a dear amjel in heaven.Y'oii think I was us strong as Is yours, nor was I uot atall strong.I hope you will get the money you so much wish for and live to enjoy it.I cannot bear the gers (jeers) I have to take of them every day.< .\t, More than enough.I would rather be cleared but o# sich a r hovel.\tI know I have proved to 'you.Godbless you, my dear husband, and you deserve all you have.I keep wanting to be sending him away from all of.us.y h«p husband She appeared tp ht ye^ weak, and after*issiog his hand said, \u201c Where is my child ?\u201d The affair is a very sad one for the young woman, who is 28 years of age, and has only been married 12 months.The occurrence of Tucsdhy was quite unexpected by the husband, as his wife had got better.It is thought the injuries to the woman, although severe, will not prove fatal.She is now in the custody of a policeman at the Westminister Hospital.The house-surgeon, Mr.Walter Moore, who has the case in charge, is of opinion that the wo-iiiau was not worse yesterday, but he will not allow her to be excited by conversation.'there was no ground for the insinuations of drunkenness, which tho poor woman made against her husband.The scraps of paper were written on while the woman was in u state of delusion arising from milk fever.The husband was always sober.General sympathy is felt for him, and on Tuesday night he removed from his lodgings in Royal street.A lamentable suicide recent]/ took place at the residence of the Karl of Kintore 255 Riviera di Chiai a, Naples.A young Englishman »bo had lived with the Earl os valet for soine years puf an epd to hjs existence by cutting iiis throat with a razor.A strange murder has just be»n committed at Fussey, France, a farmer named Emsnl, 34 years of age, having, without any reason whatever, killed liir(wifc, a woman of 30.He has confessed the crime aud furnished the details.He states that they lived on good terms, but, that three mornings liack, when lie awoke, the idea occurred to him to destroy her while she slept.He accordingly seized her by the neck, and, in spite'of her struggles, strangled her.He afterwards went to an outhouse intending to commit suicide, but his courage failed him.Emard, when arrested, u^ade a full avowal as above, and made no attempt at fligh].(From the New York Tribune.) A remarkable murder trial has just been brought to a close in Philadelphia.On the 25th of April an old lady, named Mrs.Dorcas Magilton, who lived with her husband in Shippcii-st., was murdered in her own room, utul robbed of a small sum of money.About 2 o'clock in the afternoon Mr.Magilton had gone out on some errand, and returning, in the course of an hour, found the front door fastened.He knocked, aud in a moment was admitted by an acquaintance named George W.Winiicinore, who told him, with apparent calmness, that some one had been there and murdered his wife.The lady was found lying on tin- door, with her nittiug-work beside her, us if it had fallen from her hand when she was struck, her skull crushed by repeated blows with a hummer, and her throat cut witli a razor.The hummer aud razor were both found ; the former lielonging to Magilton, thy latter was claimed to lie Winno-morc's.Winnemore was arrested, and a few dollars were found in his pocket, though the money was uot îdontilicd as belonging to tbe deceased.\t, The prisoner's presence in the house, with the door locked, was of course the strong point against him ; and his explanation that on finding the woman dead he liud locked the door to prevent the escape of the murderer, should he still lie about the premises, was unsatisfactory.An attempt to prove an alibi was unsuccessful.The defence upon #wbich most reliance was placed was insanity.The prisoner\u2019s mother testified that insanity had lieen hereditary in his father's family.It was shown tliat Winnemore had been from ehildhoinl afflicted with epilepsy, and several eminent physicians were called to establish the well-known tendency of that diseuse to impair.tha ineutal powers.It does not appear that any very careful examination of Winuemqre's state of mind was made by medical experts, hut the physicians seem ki have lieen under the.impression, from what little they saw and heard of hint, that he was more or less deranged.It was proved that he hud several times attempted to commit suicide.But the most remarkable testimony bore upon his belief in spiritualism, and his behaviour under spiritual manifestations.He professes to be controlled by the spirit of an Indian chief ; and when the ghost of his savage guardian took possession of him, he danced and capered like a painted Sioux ; he uttered strange thoughts ; he scribbled in his diary characters that no man could decipher, aud poetry which, if not especially suggestive of insanity, was certainly very foolish; he declared that spirits no bigger than the head of a pin were round about him, and ho saw them on ono occasion walking all over abuiM,'!! of flowers.A spiritual medium, who had been in the habit of meeting him at circles, and who was very decided in her bellefthat Winnemore was insane, was asked to give some reason for thinking so.She replied that one day he came to her house, told her sba was crazy, threw his hat down on the floor, snatched it up again, and then ran down stairs at the top of his speed, \u201c and that was the last of him.\" Ho used to say that when tlie Indian spirits came about him they took entire control of his actions ; he was no longer his own muster.A witness, Mrs.Mench, stated that in the spiritual circles of which she and Winnemore were members, their habit was to \u201c give way to whatever influence came.\u201d Wlnne-more was a medium, and was often seen in trances.The murdered woman, Mrs.Magil-tou, used to mesmerize him, and there was apparently an attempt on the part of the prisoner's counsel to produce the impression that if he killed her, he did it in a state of unconsciousness, which she herself had brought about.It certainly was intimated that she exerted indirectly a painful influence over him.She used, for example, under spiritual guidance, to jiaint pictures of the flowers of Paradise, and the sight of these extraordinary works of art always threw him into an unpleasant frame of mind, though it does not appear that there were any of them in the room when the murder was committed.Indeed, it is almost impossible to read the evidence without arriving at the conclusion that tho man was at ifmeB more or less deranged ; though how far he may have been responsible for his actions ou that fatal 25th of April is, of course, another matter altogether.Tho jury, at all events, seem to have been satisfied of his sanity on that particular day, for though the charge of Judge Brewester was on the whole rather favorable to the accused, they found him guilty, after about two hours deliberation, and the spectators in the court room hailed the verdict with \u2022 murmur of approbititon.ENGLISH SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.THE CHESTER NERTING, MAY IgT.Tradesman's Plate of £200 in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of £25 each, 15 ft.; the second to receive £50 out of the stakes : winners extra.Cup Course (ah.2 mi.2 fur.)\u2014150 subs., 71 of whom pay £5 ft.T 0 Mr.A.Heathcote\u2019s \u201cBeeswing,\u201d 4yrs, Pryor 1 7\t2 (in.lOlbs ex.) Mr.E.Bcayley's \u201c End- sleigh,\" 5yrs.Murray 2 8\t2 M.of Hasting's \u201c Lecturer,\u201d 4y rs.Can- non 3 5 12 Lord Coventry\u2019s \u201cThe Rescue,\u201d 3yrs, Peppier 4 8 0 Lord Bateman\u2019s \u201c Moulsey,\u201d 6yrs, Gritnshaw 0 5\t7 Mr.BarberV* Fan,\u201d 5yrs.Gradwell 0 6\t10 (in.lOlbex.) Mr Week\u2019s \u201cMiss Have- lock (late Quick March), 4yrs.Jarvis 0 6\t0 Mr Barber's \u201c Helen,\u201d 6yrs.West 0 8 2 Lady Westmorland\u2019s \u201c Rama,\u201d 4yrs, Kenyon 0 8 2 Mr.Jackson\u2019s \u201c Hy.Brailsford,\u201d 5yrs, Cameron 0 8\t1 Mr.B.E.Dunbar\u2019s \u201cTormentor,\" 4yrs, Maun 0 7\t6 (car.lib over) Lord Stamford's \u201c Archi- medes,\u201d 6yrs.Morris\t0 7\t4 Lord St.Vincent\u2019s \u201cLucifer,\u201d 4yrs, Covey 0 6 ^9 Mr.Naylor\u2019s ch c \u201cAugustin,\u201d 4yrs, Mordan 0 (fir® Mr.DeLaCVs \u201c Mdllo.Cleopatra,\u201d 4yrs, Page 0 G 5 (in.51b ex.) Mr.Proctor\u2019s c by \u201c Rataplan\"\u2014\u201cAmanda,\u201d 3yrs.Sayers o 6\t3 (in.101b ex.) Mr.F.Elliott\u2019s \u201c Leases,\u201d 3yrs.Goodwin\t0 5 9 (car.2lb over) Mr.Brayley\u2019s \u201c Whirligig,\u201d 3yrs.Prangle\t0 8 (car.lib over) Mr.Jeffery\u2019s \u201c Weather Star,\" 3yrs.Walker\t0 7 Lord Stamford\u2019s \u201cLeap Year,\u201d 3yrs, 1\tButler\t0 7\t8 Mr.E.Philips\u2019 \u201cArkansas,\" 5yrs, ,\tCarver\t0 Betting: 100 to 30 agst Lecturer, 5to 1 agst Moulsey, 8 to i each agst Rama and Archimedes, 10 to 1 agst Miss Havelock, 12 to 1 agst Beeswing, 20 to 1 each agst The Rescue and Lucifer, 28 to 1 agst Weather Star, 33 to 1 agst Leap Year, 40 to 1 agst Whirligig, 60 to 1 agst Leases, and 1000 to 15 each agst Augustin and Harry Brailsford.The appearance of the horses when taking their preliminary canters was closely scrutinized, aud the one and twenty in the field were certainly as splendid-looking animals as we could desire to see.The favorites received the greatest share of attention, but even the veriest outsiders were watched with interest.Lecturer looked in tine condition, and Rama, Moulsey, Archimedei, and The Rescue were also much admired, amt galloped cleverly.Endsleigh and Beeswing of the others were most noticed, and the youngsters Weather Star and Leap Year were both in capital form.The horses started from the Dee Bridge, but did not get away at the first attempt.Four unsuccessful efforts were mode to get them off, on the last occasion Archimedes coming nearly to the stand followed by Weather Star.At lost Mr.M'George got them well away in a sort ol indiscriminate break, with Leases leading, closely followed by Harry Brailsford and Mdlle.Cleopatra, Leap Year, - Moulsty, and Beeswing, being also well up.Horry\tBrailsford, Arch- imedes, and Moulsey went to the front, and took up the running, leading almost head and head, followed by Tormentor.Beeswing and Tormentor ran side by side, Leap Year keeping them company with Archimedes and Lecturer following.This position was main-tsined along the Dee ride, when Moulsey dropped bock, and Endsleigh and Mdlle Cleopatra went to the vacant place.At the Grosvenor turn Lord Stamford\u2019s pair were evidently very zealous, for they both came to the front, but they were speedily overhauled by the Middlehum favorite.At the second time of passing the Grand Stand, Endsleigh took the lead amidst a burst of excitement in the crowd.Endsleigh continued to make the Tuning, followed closely by Archimedes and heeled by Lecturer.On rounding the Gios-venor turn for the last time Beeswing shot to the front and took up the running, aud remaining in front to the end, won by three lengths.Four lengths separated the second and third and a half a lengtly divided tho third and fourth.Endsleigh cumu in second, tfie favor?itu fluid and The Rescue fourth.Moulsey was fifth, Fan sixth, and Helen seventh.In the centre group were Archimedes, Lucifer, Leases, Weather Star, Leap Year, and Miss Havelock.Mdlle.Cleopatra was last of all, andin the ruck iKiside her were Arkansas, Tormentor and Harry Brailsford.Mr.Braylcy declared to win with Endsleigh TheComte de Flandre,\u2014Coburg, deaf,and very rich,\u2014was on Thursday married to a Princess of Hohcfesollorn.q\u2019tjg marriagèls considered favorable to the interests of Belgium ; but the King of Prassia has eaten a good many cousins lately, and his digestion is uot much impaired.\u2014Spectator.FROM MONTREAL.Montreal, Thursday, May 16th.\u2014Captain Stoakes, of Lacolle, has invented a single breech-loading rifle aud goes to England with it.It is very highly spoken of.It is proposed to have a torch-light procession on Mr.Cartier\u2019s arrival to-night.It is reported that Mr.Brydges will run for Prescott for the House of Commons.FROM OTTAWA.Ottawa, Thursday, May 16th.\u2014Hon.Jnp.A.aud Mrs.Mtudouald left thiu morning for Kingston, where they are to meet with a public reception from the citizens.Hon.Mr.Cockburn also left to-day for home.The President of the Council will Ik: the only minister in town for a fey days.The Medical Council of Upper Canada is now in session in this city.Five men of the 100th Regt.deserted on Thursday (night, and have not yet been captured.Another desertion is reported last night.\tr W.M.MU 1er, late a clerk in tlio *rPul$ic Works Department, was examined liefore the Police Magistrate yesterday, on a charge of forging the endorsations of Messrs.Page and Fuller to a promissory note.After hearing the evidence tho magistrate committed the prisoner for trial at next assizes, and refused to accept bail.The weather continues wet.FROM TORONTO.COMMERCIAL.The following ia the amount of duties collected at the Custom House, on the 16th inst., at the Port of Quebec\u201468,912 01.WEEKLY SHARE LIST.5» \u2022-5.?» > \u201c 5 » 2 ° corwohæcmUb o ~p ê Cn Cri O O O rfa OOtftV'O'OOOOQ ooooooo®® to re.rfA.\tto Cri O» K* 5?r r 0 cl r?** ~ : s :2 \u2022I *1 a a dob Toronto, Thursday, May 16th.\u2014A man named Giroux, was arrested yesterday for stealing door-mats and coats from private residences.The Hon.Geo.Brown was, amongst others, a victim.Des|iatubes from Bothwell say that a man named Wade, a whiskey detective, received rough treatment there yesterday.He was set upon by the infuriated mob and pelted with missiles of every description, and had to take refuge in a private house.Forty specials were sworn in to convey him to the station.The crowd followed him into the cars and con tinned to maltreat him till the train left.About 12 o\u2019clock last night, a child wrapped in coarse cotton material, was found on the door step of J.Beard, Shu Iter street.A paper was pinned to its clothing: with its name, Win.Bickford, written on it in large letters.A woman of questionable chanecter, who was lurking near by, was arrested on suspicion.The Richardson gold mine case, Carr Richardson, came up yesterday before Vice Chancellor Mowatt.The Court ordered that tho Plaintiff pay into Court $35,000 in 7 days, and in case of default, that both injunctions granted by the Ciuinoollor at Kkigston, be dissolved and defendants relieved from them.The annual steeple chase of the 13tli Hussars took place on Gale's course yesterday.Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, fully 5000 spectators were on the ground.The races were well managed and jiassed' off1 very successfully.The Challenge Cup, four hundred dollars, was won by \u201cThe Buck,\u201d owned and ridden by Lieut.Higgins; the Chargers' Race, Sweepstakes, was won by \u201cShipwreck,\u201d owned by Lieut.Webb; the Strangers\u2019 Race, $100, was won by \u201cWild Irishman,\u201d owned by A.Smith.Lieut.Hone\u2019s plate, $200, was won by \u201c Change,\u201d owned by Cornet Moore.The 5th match for $100, between Lieut.Higgins' \u201c Dumpling,\u201d and Cor net Poles\u2019 \u201c Podgee,\u201d was won by \u201c Dumpling.AMERICAΟ NEWS New York, May 16.\u2014The steamer Niagara, from Norfolk, witli Jeff.Davis and family on board, arrived last evening.The Herald learns that it is England\u2019s design to seize Cuflh in the eV&t of any (IRficirity with Spain, and endeavor to obtaiiftho Island as a base in the Gulf of'Mexico.The Heralds Dublin \u2019correspondent alleges that the Fenian Executive In New York .remitted large sums of money to Ireland in the shape of drafts, drawn by the Belmonts on the Rothschilds.The British Government embargoed the bills, and directed the Rothschilds not to i>ay them, which was done.A.bill drawn for £2000 stg., to be used for the defence of the prisoners with others, when refused payment in London, was returned to New York, but the Fenians in Ireland allege that the Brethern here have never been able to recover the gold from the Belmonts.The Fenian organization in Ireland is said to be in working order and unimpaired in force.The Heralds correspondence from South America, dated Rio Janero, April 9, and Buenos Ayres, 28th March, says no new movement had been made by either party in the Paraguayan war.In Peruambiico an open revolt is threatened.Herald special says of the Mobile rioti: The leader David Fites, who fired the first shot at the Chief of Police, is the only one arrested.He was held to bail in the sum of $5000.The excitement to-d&y, is so great that the investigation is postponed, and the Mayor and Col.Sheppard will make a rigid enquiry into the matter.THE GULF STEAMSHIP MEETING.(To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) Sir,\u2014At the meeting of Stockholders oh Wednesday, printed lists were shown in which Gibb, Lane t Co., and Têtu t Garneau were put down as owning 10 shares each firm, aud in the list of those qualified to be elected as Directors, James Gibb was named.Now, if Mr.Gibb was qualified to be a Director, William White, his partner, was not qualified to act as Chairman of the meeting, or the election of James Gibb is not legal ; neither is that of Mr.Garneau, as he individually does not represent Têtu t Garneau.The Honorable Mr.Tessier is well qualified to answer these questions.A SroOKUMDIR.Quebec, May 16th, 186lV\t'\t1 f P0-DBr->-;.,/»BoBrsjj-£«S:\u2014S /2TCC®oo\tbound east.Hta\u2014brig Robin, ftff Jlird focks, bound weit.l&th\u2014bark Renfrewshire, on Mount Loui», bound up; ship Spartan, oiBf Cap Chatte, bound up ; and a black bark ashore at Cap Chatte.Capt.Lcnsk.of the ship Frank Shaw, from Carthagena, April 30tb, which arrived an on Wednesday night, reporte-Had a fine passage untilbw ARTIST n Ornamental Hrfrftrr i ifMttjitmt tlemen\u2019s Wlga, Water fait, Plate; and Curia qf the Ute«t Fashion and approvad Style, N°.1, &.^Joseph Street, Next House to trr \u2022*.Ihtrrul Hotrl\u201d : 0 HAIR DRESSER and FKRFUEER» Dealer in FISHING TACKLE, Cricket Bate and Balls, Violins, Gaiters, Concertinas, Flutes, Tamborines, Violincelos, String and Instruction Books for each ; Chess-Men and Boards, Walking Sticks, Foot and Small Balls, Fine JUcors, Penknives, Scissors, Perfumery and Toys.Fancy Goods in groat variety.Pianofortes for Sale and to be let in the Rooms above.\t\\ The Games of Steeple Chase, Pope Joan, Brer Hunt, Puff Dart, Large Arkes, Solitar Genoa and Magic Toys.Upper Town, Quebec, May 17, 186T.3m Jo ^ \u2014AND\u2014 Deep Water Wh&rftge.HOUSE aud STEAM COALS taw Sale.\u2014AND DAILY SXPECm,\u2014\t\\ American Leighi, al) sises.Deep Water accommodation for Vtrails of any tonnage to load or discharge.JOHN GIBL1N, Giblin\u2019s Wharf.Quebec, May 17, 1867.\t$ SHIP STORES FORJALE.PRIME MESS aud PRIME PORK»-a large lot newly peek*#* Extra Prime Mess Be«f4 Ship Biscuit, Flour, A*.\tj \u2014ALSO,\u2014 WilmiQfto* Pitch, Black and Bright Varnlsfi, Pate* Saab Paint and other Oils, Stookhete tar, Oakum, Ac.-Fit*-\t.t';* ?large assortment of Fresh Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Teas, TA.V, »i:A.Y 17, 1807.¦¦Jg-g Undaimed Letters.lift the Qu«Ws Pojt Office, oa ÜM» 17th May.18t7.If th« jyaaiafcl^lÿff» «a «ot rwtoamttl «ithtn SIX WamLS fiol tV« dUh.they will he sent to Letter 0«ee.\t.^\t.r 5*.S \u2014Penéoe eahiog for any of theee, are reeyntfaUy ra^uatW ta aek for ,4 Adrertiaed Lett» re.\u201d The a ambert after tome of the Dame* denote the Beat has of yLettars *> the *aat« addreea.*0U{1- A ?Bees, Rlehard v i B^ey.ftP M 0«Ti*o«. üerdheuaer^A ?3 S 2ZU lose, Robert Joellag, Mr» Millard, Am MWgent, M A » Power, Jaoob Boberta.JP RICHELIEU COPMANY Auction Sales, Quebec Boy*l Mail Line Between Qnebec ¦ and Montreal.THE NEW AND SPLENDID IBON STEAMER ONTRI Stargoa, WiUiun Jemee L Stewart, W M JOHN SEWELL, Poetm aster.Qae bee Poet I May if, mr.MttfiUTQNTANB DAWSON.MANUPACTt RERS OP ALL.OESCMPTMNS OF ICCOIMT BOOKS, r^CLOorve JOURNALS, BOOMS,\tBILL BOeKS, , RtL., ETC, ETC.arrassaa-atrer to AND BANKERS' BOOKS.PRINTUM.\u2018ae \"\tBULINO, BINDING.ETC.ETC., ited op the.Premises,| of Head* reqaired for the uie Counti».^ House -**1 \u2022 lHH^Mrifi ON HAND.Qwehee, May 17.TMT.\u201c EXtiA CMtfWND SOAP, «A ¦axes Katra CaeaywaA SOAP» atreag- lato Ala market.far Sale by * e i.b J.WHITEHEAD! CO.it.wer.\t\u2019*\t3 CAPT.ROOT.NKLSOW, Will leare the Napoleon Whnrffor MONTREAL, THIS AFTKRTVOOX, AT 4 O\u2019CLOCK P.M., Calling nt Batiscan, Three Rirent a#>d Sorel.Cabin, $3, Meal and SUte Room Berth included ; Steerage, $1.\t, Tickets sold a;>d State Rooms secured nt the OOce on the Wharf.The arrangements of this Line are most complete, and the adrantages presented to travellers unequalled.The Company will no! bo aoeooatable for Specie or valuables, unless Bills or Lading, haring the raine expressed, ere signed therefor.Further information may be obtained at the Ofleo on the Napoleon Wharf.J.E.DESCHAMPS, Agent.Qnebec.May IT, 1847.BY A.J.MAXHAM * TO.IMPORTANT TRADE SA.LE II BY AUCTION WILL BE OFFERED \u2014 AT T*i \u2014 STORES OF BRITISH COLONIAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.THE Steamship \u201c ST.LAWRKXCE,»* J.James, Commander, is infended to be dispatched from this Port for London, on WEDNESDAY next, the 22nd instant.ROBS A CO.,\t* \u2022\tAgents.4 GTLLESPre, MOFFATT ! CO., Montreal.Quebec, May 17, 1867\t5, FOR SALE, VERY EASY FOR CASH»\u2014Will be Sold \u2014one Lot of LAND, containing 30 Acres, with House and Stables thereon, and in free and common soocage, in the Parish of St.Duncin, near the Camp Groand on the Lake Beauport Road, about ton miles from Quebee.Application to be made at No.23], St.John Street (without,) where ell particulars will be given.Quebee, May 17, 1847.\t6p NOTICE.THE undersigned will not he responsible for any debts contracted-by the Crew of the skip ** Madras,\u201d of port Glasgow.JAS.MOO DIE, Master.Quebec, May 17.1867.'\t3p Messrs.John Lemesurier & Co.NO 33, PETER STREET, FRIDAY, THE 17th, AND MONDAY, THE 20th INSTANT : The fallowing Large and Well-Selected Assortment of FRESH ENGLISH AND FRENCH GROCERIES, ris 2500 Chests and half chests new eroq Tees, comprising Mayune Hyson, Hy#c» Twankey, Gunpowder, Souchong, Congou, ifncoloUrsd Japan^ Japan Twankay and Imperial, 160 Hhds extra bright Porto Kieo Sugar, 25 Hhds extra bright Demarara Sugar, axpected daily,\t.j : : 206 Bags\tdo do do\tdo, 50 Barrels Crushed A Sugar, 50 do Dry Crashed, do, 50 do Yellow Refined do.No\u2019s 2] end 3, Barrels Redpath\u2019s Geridea Syrup, Barrels Roasted and Bags Green Java Coffee, Do\tdo\tdo\tdo\tCoat» Rico do, Do ,\tdo\tdo\tdo\tPorto Rico do.Do\tdo\tdo\tdo\tJamaica do, Do\tdo\tdo\tdo\tMaracaibo do, Do\tdo\tdo\tdo\tLaguyer* do, HAVANA SEGARS.m (assorted brands ) \u2022For Skie by - ' bum! «es! \u2022*» IT, ¦ HAVANA SEOARS, J.WHITIHBAD ! 00.S ciaifiicos sirup: PUMCJHBMbSA C1MTVOO» lYRUF, BaneHCMden 87 rap.Barrels Amber Syrup, 'Far into by .\t\u2022* J WHITEHEAD A CO.Quebee.May IT, 1867.\t__3_ rm BRdiJi ! CHtmitlLS, iC ! ! Quebec Dispensary A SITUATION In n Store er 0«ce, by Young Men who speaks and writes English and Preach, and is a good eopyist.\u2014Addre.-s, \u201dE.C-P Post Office, Quebec, C.K.Quebee, May 17, 1867.-\tIp itfiKD mmsE §il 1*660 GellofttS of the above» lu Iron bound I quarter casks, prepared under eontract with the Trinity Housi.and warranted clearer and purer I ban any fish or olive oil in the market.\u2014For I rale cheap hy\t* «JOHN HEARN.Quebee May 16, 1867.FOR SALE, NO.1 SUPERFINE FLOUR, j Sugar of various grades, in barrels.Seed Potatoes and Oats \u2022 BJ\t/\t[ SEWELL * OLIVER.\"** 8L de«M * '\t* l B^kasilbin hne received per 6« 9.LewrfWOa,** direct from London.\u2014a Fresh ' of Genuine English DRUGS and CHEMI -CALS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, and alarge aaeortment ef TOILET and SHAVING BOAF8 ; JOHN E.BURKE, Upper Town Market Place.May IT, 1867.\t3 Storage, in a first-class brick store, Quebec, May 16, 1867.LIGNtJMVITÆ.j 30 Tens Large Slxed LIGNUM VIT*, nos j landing ex \u201c Secret.\u201d For Sale by GIBB.LAIRD ! ROSS.Quebec, May 16, 1867.\t5 PLMT1GENETW1TER.Quebec Dispensary ! ! JV9T MCCRTVKB, a Freak Snpplr ef the above celebrated MINERAL WATER.JOHN E.BURKE, Upper Town Market Piece.Quebec, May tf, i9$t.\t_3 \u2022 Consignee Wanted .IC ilk Jo\t11 f ROBB*S (Montreal) No.1 BISCUIT, It I lots to suit purchasers.For Sale by LrMESURIER ! CHAMPION.Quebec, May 16, 186T.\tS Just received ex j TS Cases De Keuyper 4 For Sale by Quebec, May 16, 1867.* Arbutus\u201d : ; Son*sGIN.M.G.MOUNTAIN.FOR the Berwegtau shty \u201c ABLE,*\u2019 Capt.Cbea.Boaueri, okertered 4y Maesrs.James FU* aim one ! Sow ai London, to load a cargo of Bqaai»- YeRo*.Bum Timber and Dry Deals for Dublin.Apply to '.FALKBNBNRG ! McBLAIN.reigned will pay no debts jru»rr ItKCTEIVEr» : Ex \u201c Jol n Bull\u201d : BAGS BLACK PEPPER, Begs White Pepper,- 5 Bales Clares, l ?.1\t» Ceeewtdb-, \u2019 Chest* Adigo.\u2019 k\t' For Sale by M.G.M 1801.OCEAN RISKS ON^CARGO COVERED.Hull Freight and Caigo transacted Lower Port and Inland Busineae on as usual.Quebec, May 6, 1867 A.F'K^VSER, AOE1VT, 6], St.Peter Street.3m BRITISH -A-TSTD FORILIOHST _______INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.OCEAN RISKS ON 1 ARGO and FREIGHT taken at moderate rates, and loss) promptly settled.JAMES DEAN, AGENT, Quebec, April 24, 1807.Dean\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street.1 m North lpt1 h and IV INSURANCE COMPANY, 1-I1* 1) A:3VD LIKE.ESTA.' DISHED 1809.CAPITAL, ¦ ¦ TWO MILLIONS STERLING.Edinburgh and London.GENERAL AGENTS FOR CANADA : MESSRS.MCDOU ALL & DAVIDSON.MONTREAL.QTJE> EC QEEICE: JOHN LAIRD, A.OEIVT, Quebec, April 17, 1867.1m 3o .apaanp\u2014 THE LONDON QUARTERLY RE-| VI1W, The Bdinburgh'Revietr, and the North British Review, for the yeprs 1861, \u201962, \u201963, \u201964,1 \u201965, \u201966.These Books ere well bound and in excellent state ef preservation.Address, \u201c A/1 Box 785, P.O.Qtobcc, Mey 15, 188f.,_6p _ REMOVED: Gkj J.DUFF, HATTER, it '^¦Ü jkptol PIG IRONJOR SALE.150 Teua No.1 Summerlee, to arrive.DINNING A WEBSTER.QUEEN\u2019S BIRTH DAY 1 -F l'à G SI 1- Ensigns,\u2014 all sises.Union Jacks do, Bunting,\u2014ell colours.\u2014also,\u2014 Yellow Metal, Iron, Spikes, Canvas, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Ac., A., Ac DINNING A WEBSTER.Quebec, May 14.1867\t___ TENDERS_W ANTED.TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to Noon on the 2»th insUnt, for the construction of.a MILL and CABINET FACTORY on the River St Charles, off St.Paul Street.PUni and Specifications can be seen at my office.I do not bind myself to accept the lowest tender.WM.DRUM, St.Paul Street.Quebec, May 14, 1867.For Sale, NO.1 Egllngtou PIG IRON, to arrivées ships \u201c Eveline\u201d end \u201c Harvest Home.\u201d Quebec, May 13, D.C.THOMSON A CO.1867.\ttf FOE SALE AN Excclleut FARM of Sixty Acres, rithin a mile and & half of the Church of St.Anne de la Perade, and comprising a Sugary of about 300 trees.\u2014also,\u2014 A LOT of Ten Acres, near the above, with well-stocked Orchard.The property will be sold cheap, and on liberal terms.Apply to F.LANGLOIS, Notary.Quebec, May 13, 1867.\t12p 700 PeUfbrjffAFY OARS, ftu le«e to suit purchasers.Apply to vJOUN DURKIN, ,\tCap Rouge.Or at No.23, St Peter Street.Quebec, May 14, 1867.1, r\t'\u2022 io NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.WE, the undersigned, have this day entered into Partnership as GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIP BROKERS, under the firm or style of HINDE A BRADLEY, at No.26, St.Peter Street, (Telegraph Buildings.) C.J.HINDE, A.J.BRADLEY.Quebec 1st May, 1867.\t13th May, 6p sBiSmip\t11111 THE auderatgtood having been appointed I Sole Agents la Qpobto for tks aalo of the above CBLEBRATIET.Win89, ark prepared to ex-effnte orders en the mtot favorable terns ssr* A eouignmaat 'per bark \"Elf,\u201d from Havre, daily txpeeteA .\t» FALKENBBRG A McBLAIN.Quebec, May 14, 1887.Now Landing Ex ** John Bull\u201d : BASS* PALE ALE, quarte and PlnH, Hibbert's Porter do\tdo, Madras Indigo, Durham Mustard, jars and tins, Nutmegs, Sago, Honey Soap, Brown Windsor Soap, White and Black Pepper, Cloves and Cassia, Arrowroot, Saltpetre, Day and Martin\u2019s Blacking, Wick's Mustard, lbs and | lbs, Isinglass and Alum, Currants, Pimento, Castor Oil in tins.Chests and { chests Souchong, Half Chests Congou, Do\tImperial, Do\tTwankay, For Sals by WILLIAM POSTON.Qnebee, May IS, 1867.PARAFFINE CANDLES Now recsiving per Grand Trunk Railway : 35 CASES PARAFFINE CANBLES, 6*a and 12\u2019s.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, May 13, 1867.\t.i.« ; DE KEUYPER1 S GIN.Now Landing ex '* Arbutus,\u201d from Rotterdam HHDS.DeKeuyper\u2019s GIN.For sale by WILLIAM POSTON Quebee, May 11, 1867, AUCTION SALE.of A.J.MAXHAM A CO.CORDAGE BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD THIS, FRIDIYMORN'G, At the Stores of Messrs.FORSYTH A PEMBERTON : An Aseortmeut of the beet Eugllsh CORDAGE.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019elock.A.1.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.Quebec, May 17, 1867.PAPE RT.BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD THIS.FRIDIYMORN'G.At the Stores of Messrs.FORSYTH A PEMBERTON : Eugllsh Statlouery, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Paper.Sale at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., A.A B.Quebec, May 17, 1867.MORNING SALE.BY AUCTION WILL BE SOLD FRIDAY NEXT.THE 17th INSTANT, At the Stores of Messrs.FORSYTH A PEMBERTON, THE following Cuuslgumeuts of Choice WINES, BRANDIES, CLARETS-in\" lots to suit purohasers : \u2014 Brandy,\u2014Mestreau\u2019s, in hhdt and quarters, Port Wine,\u2014different qualities, in quarters and octaves, Sherry Wine,\tdo\tdo, Madeira Wine,\u2014hhds, quarters and octaves.Clarets,\u2014in cases,\u2014Chateau La Brauche, Do,\tdo\tLa Rose, Do,\tdo\tDe Veau St.Julien Do,\tdo\tMargo&u, Do\tdo\tLente, Do\tdo\tBeaujolois, Rhenish Wines,\tdo\tHochheiner, Do\tdo\tMarcobrunncr, Do\tdo\tRauenthalcr, Sparkling and Still Wines,\t\tdo Hock A Moselle, Ex \u201c La Gdoire\u201d : BARRELS ROSIN, Barrels Spirits of Turpentine, Barrels Logwood, Do Redwood.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, May 11, 1867.PORTO RjCO SUGAR.HHDS.Bright Porto Rico SUGAR.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, May 11, 1867.\u2014or th*\u2014 Superintendent of Works, JUprr OPEUVEXD : A WELL SELECTED STOCK S AT^IMOIV sît TR OUT RODS, Fishing Baskets, Landing Nets, Reels, Lines, Casts, Hooks, Spoon Baits, Minnows, Ac.FLIES! large assortment made expressly for the Lakes and Rivers in this vicinity and the Lower St.Lawrence.\u2014AL*o\u2014 Very Superior Single and Double FOWLING PIECES ! TOBACCO.150 BOXES Ma uu factored TOBACCO various brands, Hhds Superior Virginia Le6f Tobacco.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, May 11, 1867.CO»\u201c_3e\"3E3H- BAGS RIO COFFEE, Do Java do, Do Porto Rico do.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, May 11, 1867.CONSIGNEE WANTED FO^ 538 TONS NUT M.,\u201dfrom Hull.Apply to J Quebec, May 15, 1807.COAL, per Sarah BUR8TALL A CO.3 CITY HALL.Quiein, 14th May, 1867.PUBLIC ISTOTICK *18 hereby glveu that Sealed Tenders addressed to Cktf Buferintoadeut of Works will be I received at all Office up to Wednesday, the 22nd | instant, at 4 P.M., for tho alterations and additions to the Diamend Harbsr Police Station House, to I afford the nsees»ary accommodation for the Fire | Brigade of that locality, j The Corporation ffeet not bind itself to accept | the ipwest nor any of the tenders.Plens and Specifications can be seen every | day 4rom 10 to 4, nt the City Hall.CHAS BAILLARQK, Superintendent of Works.Quebec, May 13, 1867.\ttd Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Pouches, Caps and Cap Charges, Gun Wads, Shot, Ac.Cricket Bats, Balls, Wickets, Gloves, Ac.REFERENCES for *|uallty and assortment of FLIKM aud FISHING GEAR, to Col.Rhodee, President Fish and Game Protection Club.\u2014 ftl.BO,\u2014 Importer and Dealer \u2014 IX \u2014 HOUSE FURNISHING \u2014AND- Q-eneral Hardware.THOS.ANDREWS No.1, St.John Street.Quebec, May 13, 1867.\t]2 AN Assortment o CIGARS.For Sale by Quebec, May 11, 1867.Superior Brands WILLIAM POSTON.Champagnes,\u2014different brands.\u2014also,\u2014 Liverpool Soap, Corks, Cordage, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Paper, Malt Vinegar, Champagne.89* Attention of the Trade and Public' is directed to tho above, as tho Wines are of tho most celebrated and choicest brands, and rarely offered at auction.nle at ELEVEN o\u2019clock.A.J.MAXHAM A C0.» A AB.Qnebec, May 14, 1867, TB^lLE sale GROCERIES ! BY AUCTION WILL BE OFFERED \u2014AT TH* \u2014 STORKN OF Messrs.Gibb, laird & Goss, \u2014ox\u2014 WEDNESDAY \u2014and\u2014 THURSDAY, THE 22nd and 23rd INSTANT : AN Extenolv* and Varied Assortment of FRESH ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN GROCERIES.j|SS\u201c Particulars in a future Advertisvment.Sale at half-past ONE o\u2019clock precisely.A.J.MAXHAM A CO., * A.A B.Quebee, May 13.1867.AuctionSales, Montreal BY J.LEEMINfi A CO.DIRECT F0M_SHAN8HAE.CARGO OF TEAS, - m\tI Ex barque \u201c Avondale,\u201d Ogilvi*, Master, from Shanghae, to Messrs.D.TORRANCE A CO.WK shall sell by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th May instant, thu cargo of the \" Avondale,\u201d consisting of : \u2014 6,888 Packages Green Teas, At the Tea Room of Messrs D.Torrance A Co., Montreal.JiH* Catalogues will be prepared.Sale at NINE o\u2019clock.JOHN LKKMING it CO., Auctioneers.Montreal, May 17,1867.1 A UCT 1 nsineKs, professions, Ac., and carefully compiled information regarding the Banks.Publie Institutions and Companies, Ac., Ac.The whole corrected to date of publication.Non Subscribers, $2 ; Advertising per page, $4 ; A Iver'ising per half page, $2.\t»\t___ r\tG.H.CHERRIER, ,\tEditor-Proprietor.N.B.\u2014Address, Post Office.Quebec, April 18, 1867.Quebec and Gulf Porta Steamship Gompauy.AUCTION A LOT OF ENGLISH SEED OATS, Imported by tho City Agricultural Society, will be sold at Auction, in lots to suit purchasers, on SATURDAY NEXT, tho 18th instant, ut 11 o\u2019clock A.M., on the Upper Town Market.\u2014 Messrs.Cft*rr A Co., Auctioneers.W.MOORE, Secretary-Treasurer C.Q A.S.Quebec, May 13, IS67.\t4 mwfAs NOTICE.A FOURTH auil FIFTH CALL of TEN per Cent each has been made upon tho Capital Stock ofth* QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, payable at tho Office of the Quebec Marino Insurance Company, St.Fetor Street, namely.Ten per Cent on Saturday, the 11th May, and Ten per Cent on Friday the .(th May-\tDAVID G.POZER.Secretary-Treasurer.Quebec.May 6, 1867.____________ CRAIG'S ROAD HOTEL MR.JAMES LBFKBVltE hae opened « large and well-finished HOUSE in St.Giles, eleven miles from the 6fatg\u2019s Road Station, on the way to Harvey HH1 Mine.A conveyance to th* Mine can be had etCraig\u2019e Road Station.Quebec, May 7, 1S67\t14 »¦», -< titiitv, rw.\toiAj.|*iit«-.In I\t1*7, **( 'T?\",rum ',H fch'l.rtsu.Leu LUL\\'~V'' r n,,k'' fc- *l,l ' i- n nn IM'! U N«*^t\t«HsHiMk /i \u2022 utét II\tt»\tnmmij j ^ uumm e tmma ttauene \u2018S v*» v * v\tv ewaa nsa w x v s| «a s* «sax v xx aa KJ other*- l suchRegulationa haee been chffiplied wRU in n .milar spect «if such Person, yessel ou tiling, or *ith»« \\ medi.j the written permission of the allBcer empléwerec i cored me of i which _J eettied ia my lib*.ami tor which _ you may xrt»U «appose I feel greteful.T.(QoBSNAr.\u201d \"Tire pain was raost in-but by asing the K8T it w«s gone in a nutea.W.OreaoH.\u201d fiawe frequently need it \\ A wel complaints and have , known it to huUn effecting I W, BAUWni.* \\ n?STB rtitSLUSBH.\\T»Mb (iHiighfu) p U*\u2019» lor tf*s tii c tn* ar.i-i, or other ( rious ingredient.prepare- ennlaina delete- Don't frightea a the an pro- will HSU (then) the teeth yea en we a good e written permission of the^lfficer empowered to aathorise such passing or departure, may be compelled to return or be carried back to the said Statioa, and by force if necessary,\u201d Now therefore it is ordered by His Excellency the Governor General in Couneil :\t« 1.\tThat all ships and other vesst.s, except the Canadian Mail Steamers, which henceforth and daring the eight months next following the ffrs day of April in eaefc and every ^ear shall arriv in the Fort of Quebec, from any port or ports, place or places, in Europe or elsewhere by way of that part ot ihe River St, Lawrence which is below Urosse-Isle, and which shall have at the time of their said arrival, or shall have had during their passage from the places where they respectively cleared, any person on board labouring under Asiatic Cholera, Fever, Small Pox, Scarlatina or Measeis, or other infoctious aad dangerous disease, or on board of whiqh any person shall have died during such passage, or which, being of lass tonnage thaq seven hundred.tons measurement, shall have on beafd thirteen or more Steerage Passengers, or whieh tbeing of greater tonnage than seven hundred lotis meàsuement, shall have on board fifty or more Steerage Passengers or wfaoth shall hâve codie from some infected Port, shall make their Quarantine at Groe-e-Isie ia the RiverSt- Lawrence, and there remain and continue until such ships or vessels shall be discharged from such Quarantine, by isueh license or passport, and discharge, given without fee or emolum«nt of any kind, as shall be directed or permitted by such order or orders as shall be made by the Ooveinor, with the advice of tbe Executive Council thereof ; and until the said ships and vessels shall respectively have performed such Quarantine, and shall be discharged therefrom by such license or pass-port and discharge as aforesaid, persons, goods or merchandise, whieh shall be on board such ships or ves-vessels, shall not come or be brought on shore, or go or be put on board of any other ship or vessel inthmPrbvince.except on Grosse-Isls aforesaid, when inly required by competent authority.2.\tThrt aU ships and vessels which henceforth and during the eight months aforesaid, shall arrive at the Port of Quebec, from any port or ports in Europe, place or places, or elsewhere as aforesaid, of the class or description hereinbefore mentioned, as liable and bound ake their Quarantine at Grosse-Isle, do make their further Quarantine in the Harbour of Quebec, according to the Regulations hereinafter provided.¦F» 7 .\tM\t-\t¦ 3.\u2014Grotte- felt.All ships and vessels of the class and description hereinbefore mentioned, as liable te make their Quarantin* at (irofso-Iafce, shaft aachor within the apaceincluded between Grossb-Isleand a line drawn parallel to it, through the Red Buoy, to be placed as heretofore undyr the direction of the Superintendent of Pilots, and bounded on the East and West by lines drawn due South from the Western Extremities of Cliff Island and Grosse-Isle.The Island shall be so divided as to leave \u2022ne portion thereof for the hospitals, and for the reatment and reception of those who are labouring under or who are threatened with any of the following diseases, namely: Afiatio Cholera, Fever, Small Pox, Scarlatina, or Measeis, or any other infections and dangerous diseaso?and the remaining portion for the receptien and accommodation of all passengers and.other persons who shall be landed and detained upon tbe said Island, who shall not labour under or be threatened with any of tbe said diseases, and no perron or persons toss on duty, shall be perfeittod to pass from __F of the said portions ofthe said Inland to the other, unless they have pass-ports signed by tbe Medical Superintendent.j ;\t^ ' the .Bazin, Dentist/' \"I have carefully aad analysed Kacurn- aothiag < that i to the ure hi recom- i to the public i tiara tion c.vr.c*- 4.\u2014Feta Sfi *h nienf.The Establishment at Grossf-I*le shall consist ci a Medical Superintendent, ip Hospital dte* ard, one Orderly, one Cook, one Polios Sergeant and four boatmen.The Medical Superintendent shall, by virtue of his office, \"be a Justice of the Peace within the limits of the Qnarantine station as hereinbefore described, shall be authorised to see tbe Quarantine duly performed, and for this purpose shall bar» fail power and authority over all officers and o{her persona whatsoever in Grosse Isle, er attached to that station, and be author-iifd to call upon aU persona to aid hiffi Ip enforcing the' Uw and their regulation», and ia casa of his death, sickness or abeeaet,-tba Officer pext in rank employed f>Q ihe Island, shall have the power and author!4?aforesaid.And tin said policemen and Roatmed yhall, try virtue of their office, be Peace Officers, and1 ha yeited with all the powers and authority of Special Mnstables, within the limits of the said Quarantine Station.V/xxa, Dentist.\u201d 1 Having examined the in 5.\u2014Méditai Superintendent.places respectively.He shall have medical charge of all cabin passengers who do not disembark, and who may be labouring under any other than pestilental or infections disease ; and shall order all passeoghn and persons oa hoard any such shig-or vessel «ho shall &*> LtiUff, to be by the Said takes any private gratuity or reward for any service rendered to any Masters or Crews of vessels.Passengers or other persons upon the said Island.And it shah be the duty of all persons to whose knowledge any breach of this Regulation shall come, to leaorttte same forthwith tbe Mod .da I Superintendent, who shall enquire into (Me fonts alleged, and may suspend from his office any person so charged until the pleasure of the Gov-enaor General, shall be known respecting the per-son so charged.\t^ j, 7\u2014Pilots.Pilots having been furnished with copies of the said Act relative to Emigrantj and Quarantine and of these regulations, and also of the laws regulating Emigration, shall exhibit the same to theMasto .p«rso .charge of every vessel they may board.Every Pilot having charge of a vessel, of the description of those liaole to make Qnarantine at Grosse-Isle as aforesaid.Shall bring her to aftebor within the limits of the anchorage ground at Grosse-Isle hereinbefore de-iined.They sh^ll also keep a Union-Jack flying at the peak of ail vessels under their charge, until boarded by the proner officers.On arriving at Quebec, if the vessol h j received a clean Bill of Health from the Medical Superintendent at Grosse Isle, and has not been detained there on account of sickness or suspicion thereof, she may bring to, at any place, within the following limits in the Port of Quebec, vix: the whole (pace ofthe Hivar SL Lawrence, fro the mouth « f the River St-Charles to a line drawn across the said River St.Lawreice, from the Flag-Staff on the Citadel or C^p* Diamond at right angles to the coarse ofthe said River, but must not comraqnicate with tbe shore or with any other vessel or boat uiriil boarded by the Inspecting Physician; but if the rtiSsel be of the class of those not liable to make their Quarantine at Groese-Jsle she may either bring to at any place within the aforesaid limits, \\n the Port of Quebec, or she may proceed at ence to tue Ballast Ground.person who shall contravene, either or commission, any of the foregoing shall for every such offence incur and not exceeding Four Hundred Dol-be recovered in the manner prescribed jy the daid Act; and every person who, upon conviction of any such offence, shall fail to pay the amount of fine which he shall have been condemned to ^ay, shall be imprisoned until Such And The Ordrr In Codnoil, ofthe »th April, 1868, and all previous orders making Regulations relating to Quarantine, are hereby revoked.W.A.HIMSWORTH, Ass.C.E.C.April 1.1867.fine be pais A* FISK & HATCH, B JV-2Ï.K: B 'll 00 THIS Celebrate*! Preparation\u2014for which *a certificate of Merit was awarded to the distin-guishbd Original préparerai the Natienal Exposition at Torino, Italy, by whose favor Mr.Gi&nelli obtained the ReMpe and was also awarded a Di-plenui at the Provincial Ex^ibitioB of Qanada, field at Montreal in September, \"1865-Ms, without exception, the moet Genuine, Salubrious and agreeable TONIC ever introduced to public notice either in Europe or America.j For seventeen year* it has, in Italy, been a 1 «aiversai favorite among the elite of Society, being generally »«rved in the Drawing Room Ita-mediately before Dinner, in preference to Vermouth._ The ingrédient» of its oompbsition have Emparted to the leading Physicians of Montreal, and have received their unqualified approval on every account.The proprietor refers with the greatest confidence and satisfaction to the subjoined testimonials from eminent medical men, which he could add to were it desirable.Kep» by the principal Wine Merchants.Druggists aud Grocers in Canada.Sold Wholesale by the Proprietor, A.M.F.GIANBLLI, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.Letter from Dr.Hingiton, Physician Hotel Dieu Hospital.Moz 1 ' The \u201c Tonico Keafo Mr.Giaaolli of this oity,.public as the \u201d Royal Italian Bitters,\u201d is one of tbe most elegant preparations with which I am acquainted.Mr.Uianelli having made known to me its composition, I can, unhesitatingly, recommend it to those who require the combined use of an agreeable tonic and stimdlent.WM.H.jHINGSTON, M.D., L.R.C.S.E., Ac., Surgeon to St.Patrick\u2019s Department, \u201cHotel Dieu.Quebec, April 28, 1863.FORSYTH, BELL & CO., AGEIVTte.RADWAY\u2019S READY RELIEF.ITS THREE METHODS OF APPLICATION.Either of which for tbe alimenta end diseases prescribed, will afford immediate relief, and consequent cure.RTTBBIKTG THE This method of application should be resorted to in all caaea of Spinal Affections, or WLainEas, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Spasms, Sciatica, Gout, Paralysis, Numbness, Diseases of the Kidpeys, Bladder, Cretha, Difficulty of Passing Water, Pain in the Small of the Back, CnQnpe and Spasms, Pain in the Hips, Back and, Thighs, Weakness and Lnmeneen in the Legs.all Female Complaints, such as Leu-edrrhoea, Weakening Discharges, Obstructions, Retention, Weakness, Prolapsia Uteri, HysteJ rics, Headache, &c., Ac.In these cases, the entire length ofthe Spine should be rubbed for 10 or 20 minutes, three SPINE.times per day.In many instances the most severe and agonizing pains will oease during the process of the FIRST RUBBING.Its continued use a few times will cure the patient of the most aggravating and long standing diaea- Persons suffering from either of the above named complaints, should not hesitate a moment to apply the Ready Relief, ae directed.D will surely cure.The Rubbing should be continued until a sense of heat and irritation or burning is experienced.If yeu succeed in securing tM« action on the skin and back, you may feel perfectly satisfied of a cure\u2014it is a sure Mgu.Prom Dr.Muir, Inspector-General fl.M.Hospitals »n British America.\u2022 Montrhal, Aug.*; Sn,\u2014-Having much practical experience ef Bitters in the West Indies, in Judia, and other been I parts of the world, where they are in request, I have no hesitation in giving it as ray opinion that Dr.Verri\u2019s \u201c Tonioo Reale\u201d is the e«rw beet t have ever met with.WM.MUIR, M.iC Inspector-General.iverament and other Desirable Securities, No# 5» Naseau Street) N.Y.y recommend to investors the FIRST M0RT8ÀGE BONDS, (translation.) ^\tPadua, June 21st, 1866.My Dkar Mb.Gunklli,\u2014 Year good father hue informed me that yoc would like to possess the recipe for/my \u201d Touioo Ho ale, which he tells me you think far superior to anything of the kind sold In America, where it would appear such articles are largely in demand.As I have no acquaintance with the \u201d Bitters,\u201d (as I understand they ore called) which are in fashion there, I cannot, of course, offer an opinion as to their merits in comparison with my own preparation.But as you think my recipe maybe ofaervike toyoa, I feel much pleasure, both on your own and your father\u2019s account (for whom I, entertain a great esteem,) to accede to your wish \u2019 »ad enclose it herewith.I hope you will be careful to asé the preparation* if the constituent» with the utmost exactness, -as upon precision in this particular, the excellence of the preparation mainly depends.Be careful also, not to protract the process of maceration beyond the time prescribed, or the color will be spoiled.You hare my full license and permission to sell thepreparation as the \u201c Tonico Reale\u201d del Dottore P.Verri, or by any other title you please, and I sincerely hope the undertaking may auswer your greatest expectations, L «Mould much like to have a sample when you f I a»ve »ome ready, ia order to test your work.You 6an send me a small case through the Italian Commercial Agency in New York.Believe me, ever, your very sincere frieild.\u201e ,\t,\tF- P.VERRI, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Padua Letter from Dr.Girdwood, late Surgeon H.M.Grenadier Guard».Laboratory, 630, Lagauchetiere Street, Mowtbral, August 4, 1866.Si*,\u2014I have examined the sample of Bitters you left me, called Royal Italian Bitters, or Tonico Reale.I find that they aie composed, as you say, of the best materials, and that they are an excellent Bitter Tonic.The small quantity of Iron they contain is of advantage to any person who may require Tonic in their aysfem.' ,\t- t m.It is pleasant te the taste, and, so far as i can ascertain, not injurious.I trust you maj meet xrith success, and remaim years, Ac.,\ti\t» T Vf .0£SISI)WOOD'MI>»MR\u2019C^»E- To Mr.à.M.F.Gianrlli.SECOND METHOD OF APPLICATION.APPLIED EXTERNALLY.By Rubbing the part or parta of the body where the disease or paiu ia seated, with the Ready Relief.-' \u2022 la ninety-five cases out of one hundred, the most severe pains will cease by one Rub\u2019bine with the Relief.In Attacks of Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Croup.Diitheria, Influenza, the Relief SHOULD BE APPLIED TO THE THROAT AND u.Cuest.In a few moments thkSobkness, Irritation and Inflammation will cease! IaR the Ready Relief bo applied in this pi»\" ner\ti-*\u2019\u2014*\t.AC MATIÔN G F THE STOMACH.BOWELS or CUTS, BURNS, KIDNEYS, SPRAINS, STRAINS, BRUISES, WOUNDS, CRAMPS SCALDS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, MOSQUITO BITES, STINGS OF PÔlSoftoüSIN-SECTS, CHILBLAINS, DEAFNESS, SUN STROKE, APOPLEXY, EPILISPTIC FITS ASTHMA, BALDNESS, SORENESS and PAINS IN THE LEGS, FEET, JOINTS, Ac LAMENESS, SWELLINGS of the KNEES FEET, LEGS, Ac., SORE EYES, and in aU caaea where, there ia pain or distrew, the READY RELIEF, if applied pfer the part'or parta, will afford immediate ekae.\u2019 There ia no other remedy.Liniment, pr Pain-Killer in the world tlmt will stop pain ao auick &a RADWAY\u2019S READY HKLIKE THIRD METHOD OP CURE.en Internally.\u2014One teaspoonful, or \u2018e, if necessary, to a wineglass of water every hour until relief is afforded.One doae I*!* most cusee will prove'aulilcient.DIARRHŒA.BILIOUS CHOLIC, LOOSE-NESS OF THE BOWELS, SICK or NEK-VOUS HEADACHE.FOUL BREATH HYS- TERICS, WORMS, CHOLERA MORBUS, WIND CHOLIC, SPASMS, PURGING HEARTBURN, E1TS, SEA SICKNESS Dy! 8ENTERY, CRAMPS, VOMITING S0ÜR STOMACH.HYSTERIA, CONVULSIONS BAD DREAMS.y, ¦* * « Pacific R.R.Co., y\t», This Company patronage of the is opnqtru«tipg under the the Odows Kaxj.cs- \\ ffi Cffr- iia ready good the pcearrvation of the I fUlT-A- 11 C.BunrsTca, Surgeon Dentist.\u201d The above valuable preparations are les saie at every i has ami country store througfispt the Provin-aaa at Uriper and Lower Cdbada ; and if aay dealer hie» n to renew his supply, be has oety to coder Jfktis prepfMton- AAJLNE&, HENRY A CO.*va ««J at».Hi.Pawl fttrueU Montre*).C.K NOTICE.£ A rri*ICATIOH wilt be_______________ \" ature, at its aext Session of Parliament, to id* te the L«« lead the Charter of \u201d Tbe DeLery Gold Mining mpany,\u201d granted by Letters Patent no 1er the reat Seal of thi* Province, in virtue of the Act end 28 Victoria, ehap.21, dated lu July, 18