Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 1 mai 1868, vendredi 1 mai 1868

[" IMPERIAL (HE MCE CMkl -Of- doist.(ESTABLISHED 1803.) SobtoriM tod Invectêd Capital and Baaemd Fund £1,346,COO *\u2022 STERLING.Fundi InTasted in Canada : $105,000.D.A.ROSS, A(«nt for Qaoboo, Foot of Moaatoia HIU.Mo».T.1W.\tOot.».1846.ROTHIN0 IMPOSSIBLE ! wood** matter at «bat aga.W.Wood baa, by tho aid of chomla-try, at Ion gib raooooded In porfoetiag thia wondor-M proparatlon.It la nov offared to tho publia In tho form of a cream, possessing tbo advantage» of a vaab and powder.Sold wholeaale and retail by Meeara.Moseoa A Co., Quebec, Canada.Sole proprietor, W.Woooa, Plymouth, England.TESTIMOIST AL, Mr.Woeoa,\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014Being in the aame trouble aa aaaay of my frieuda, of losing my bair when vary youog, I waa induced to try your Qoinnine, Cantharadine and Roaemsry Hair Cream, which I did, but with little faith, having tried almost every preparation money could pro euro, with no effect.However, your invaluable preparation acted in a truly miraculous manner, aad ttt beneficial effects were quickly peroeptible, and my present lakoriaat growth of hair is a marvel to my friends, as also to myself.Trusting you «ill make this kaovn, I am dear Sir, yonn trnlv, M.WHITE, Sloueleigh Villas, Killeney Road, Bath, England.INSURPASSED REMEDY I WOODS* COVOH tlWCTVS, wwder the immediate patronage of royalty, and extensively used by all elaeses of society.For Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influeuta, Night Cough, Ac., it will be found invaluable.Sold by Chemists aad Medicine Vendor» in every town or villege throughout Grout Britain.Can be obtained in France, Holland, Prussia, Russia, Italy, Spain, Cape of Hood Hupe, Australie,.New Zealand, America, Canad», India, China, and the most of the West Indie Islands.Wholesale and retail agents, Messrs.Mussos A Co., Quebec, Canada.Proprietor : W.Woooa, Plymouth, \u201c\t\u2018 id.fob.SI, 1843.R.J.WTCKSTEEr» ADVOCATE, &c., 42, LITTLE ST.JAMES STRF MOIHTREA.rs.Nov.8, 1847 «by-r - COMMERCIAL AND autocc ocvhi civitat OMA SHIPPWCx GAZETTE XXII.QÜEBtEO, JEPÏAIOA.Ÿ, l»t a*u4LY, 1SCS Xo.8791.The Imperishable Perfume.MURRAY l\tS CELEBRATED ESTABLISHED IN 1832 BRISTOL\u2019S SARSAPARILLA IN URGE BOTTLES The Celebrated Preparation for FLORIDA WATER.THIS ex.|iU' He Perfume le prepared direct from B loo mi ig Tropical Flowers of surpassing fragrance.Its aroma t.almost inexuaustiblo; while its inrteenoe on the SKIN is most refreshing, imparting a Delightful.Buoyant) to the overaxed Body and Min i, particularly\" when mixed with the water of the Rath.For Fainting' Turns, Nervousness, Headache, Debility and Hysteria, It is a sore and speedy relief.With the ver sltic of fashion it has for 15 years maintained ka ascendancy-over all other perfumes, throughout tho Weet Indies, Cuba, Mexico, and Central and South Ameriea, and we confidently recommend it as an article, which for soft delicacy of Flavor, richness of bouquet, and permanency, bas no equal.It will also remove from the skin Roughness, Blotches, Sun Burn, Freckles and Pimples» It is aa delicious as the Otto of Roses, and lends freshness and beautiful transparency to tho complexion.Diluted with water it makes the best dentifrice, imparting a pearly whiteness t> the teeth ; it also removes all smarting or pain after shaving.T% PURIFYING THE BLOOD 4UD HUMORS ¦cpeeially recommended for use daring spring aadsnmmer, when the greasy secretions of the ftH Ml\"1 winter months reader the system liable 0 fevers and other dangerous diseases.BRISTOL\u2019S SARSAPARILLA Is also a safe and reliable remedy for all Erup- ioos and Skin disenses ; for every phase of Scrofula, whether immediate or hereditary ; for aid Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Tumoiy, and A bees ses, and for every stage of Secret Disease, even in its worst form.It is also a sure and reliable remedy ter Balt Rheum, Ring Worm, Tetter So&ld Head, geurrey.White Swelling, Nervous and Cvncrel Debility of the System, and all affections of the £iyer.Fever and Ague, BiHious Fever, Chills an Fever, Dumb Agee and Jaundice.It 1» guaranteed to he the purest & Most Powerful Preparation GENUINE HORDURtS SJRSIPJRILU and Is ths best medicine fer the aura of nil diseas*: \u2022rising from n vitiated or impure state of the Houses forSale or to Let HOUSE TO LET.7^, THAT first-rate Fire Brick HOUSE, on the Beauport Road, half a mile from Dorchester Bridge, containing sixteesn i rooms, newly painted and papered throughout.I Also, Coach-house, Stables, Garden, and about J three acres of land.Apply to P.LsROSSIGNOL, St.Vallier Street, St.Sauveur.Or to\tF.LANGLOIS, N.P.Oot.2».1R4T\tSotmayl TO LET, A Comr \u2022 «able two-storfr Fire Brick House, b«.40, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, St.John\u2019s 5 jl urbs, containing six rooms, with» i o«collenthangard.Rent moderate and possession' : 1 October.For particulars, apply it the promises.Quebec, Sept.25.1845 MM «M Ml TO LIST, FROM the Brst of May next, that well known bnilding, the TEMPERANCE HALL, St.Francis SLoet \u2014a lease will be given if required fer one or more years.Apply to No.33, 8t.Ursule Street ; or to Vy\tE.G.CANNON, Notary.Quebec, Feb.4, 1844._ TO LET, With possession Isf November tesrf, THAT very desirable t ,vo-»tory and attic Brick House, No.4 2, St.John Street, without, now ooc«t> ed by Mr.Elson\u2014Gas, Water, Water Closets, Ac.Applv to H.BO DUO, Notary, 841, St.John Street, withont.Quebec.Sept.25.1845:_______tf For Sale, TURBO Lota of Land In the Townahlp of HAM, Range B, with good specimens of copper.VTBRFBITt] Murray A < an.ornamented l abo one.Look for tho nnmn n he bottle, wrapper Prepared only by LANMAN A KEMP, Wholes ale Druggists, New York.Sept 22, 1847.____________________ DENTAL OPE R ATIONS.DR WcKEK respectfully Informs his friends and the public that he has retnrned from his annual visit to the principal Dental Colleges in the United States ; and that, among other re cent improvements in Dentistry, he has adopted in his practice tho use of Nitrons Oxide Gas, for the painless extraction of teeth, and for the performance, free of pain, of other short but otherwise painful operations.Di.McKm has taken thorough inst'actions in the manufacture and use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, and is fully prepared to administer it to any person irrespective of age, and withont injury to the most delicate constitution.14, Ann Street, Upper Tewn.Quebec, Dec, 1847.Read the following CERTIFICATE.\u201c Philadslpbis, 24th Nov., 1847.737, Walnut Street, to WHOM IT MAT COXCRXN t \u201cThis is to certify that Dr.McKee, Dentist, \u201cof Quebec, Canada, has taken instructions of \u201c as in the use of Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing \u201c Gas, for the painless extraction of teeth, and is \u201c fully qualified to .manufacture and administer \u201c the same for the purpose above mentioned.\u2019' (Signed,,\t\u201c J.J.COLTON, of the Colton Dental Association, Originators of Nitrons Oxide for the painless extraction of teeth, and Lectsrars on Chemistry in the Philadelphia Dental College tye.28.1347.The a Rioted may rest assured that them U H0t tba leant particle ef Mlweral, Merewrlal ar aav other poisonous substance in thia medicine.It Is perfectly harmless, aad may be administcr-\u20224 4b all kinds of weather, rainy or dry, to WH»\"\u2014 in the very weaktet stages of sickness, or Is the meet helpless infants, withont doing -so ** FnB^dirZtions hew to taka this most ?\u2022J**1»1* mndioine will he found on the label of each bottle.E sin to i.'s Sama» axilla is »o» Sali is vbs ESTABLISHMlTrS of rntro.Jehu Masson A Co., Roderick McLeod, JohiTK.Burke, W.K.Brunet, R.Giroux.Also, by all respectable Druggists and Dealer» in Medicine».Sept 22.18*7___________________________ BRISTOL\u2019S SJSIHOIHD PIUS PURELY VEGETABLE.Notice to Ship-Buillders and Owners P.H.MUNTZ A CO.\u2019S Patent Yellow Metal Sheath Bolts, &e.Btockville and Oltawa Railway.SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING ON 20th APRIL, 1848.TRAINS will leave Brockville al î.lfi A.M.and 3.15 P.M , arriving at Sand Point at 12.10 P.M.and 9.00 P.M.Trains will leave Snnd Point at 6.15 A.M.and 1.30 P.M., arriving at Brockville at 11.30 A.M.and 7.45 P.M All Trains on Main Line connect at Smith\u2019s Falls with train to and from Perth.Tho 7.15 A.M.Train from Brockville connects with W.F.Coy\u2019s Steamer for Ottawa, Portage du Fort, Pembroke, Ac , dc.5 and the 1.15 PM.train from Sand Point, leaves after those steamers are due from Bast and West.H.ABBOTT, Managing Director.April 15,1863.SCOTTISH AMICABU LIFE ISSURIIICE SOCIETY.INCORPORATED IN 1826.Qutense, 22nd April, 1848.MM Apply to Quebec.May 27.1843 T.B.BEDARD, Advocate, Garden Stoeet, Quebec.JB^or Hale, A Magnificent Property of 400 Acres of Land, situate at Ste.Anne Lapérade, and heretofore belonging to the late JULES MKTHOT.This property, which comprises the Seignioral Aspërade, is about a property, w Mansion of Ste.Anne de mile from the Church.Apply to OVIDE MKTHOT.ESQ., St.Pierres les Becquets.Jan.18, 1348\t* President,\u2014Thu Duki of Boxbumh.Manager,\u2014Wn.Sr «vs.Esq, Glasgow.Accumulated Fund,.£1,198,132 2 0 Stg.Policies Issued in 1844 for £365,000 Stg.Annual Income,.£198,221 5 8 Stg.CORPORATION OF QUEBEC, 1 Cttv ov Qukbko, District of Quebec.) Special flafe* PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby Riven, that all persona liable for the SPECIAL RATE of Seven Cents and Ono-llalf Csnt in the Dollar, are requested to call and pay tho same without delay to tho undersigned, at the City Treasurer\u2019s Office, otherwise legal proceedings will bo taken to recover the amount due.JOHN BOOMER, Assistant City Treasurer.April 22.1868.___________ Houses forSale or to Let TO LET, PRKSKNTATION TO A SHIP CAPTAIN.Premiums to Insure, £100.M < 14.£1 20.30.\t.40.\t.; 60.-: 60___ 61___ 62.\t.63.-.44.\t.66___ 66\u2014 67.\t.48___ 69.\t.70.4 6 1 r 9 2 1 11 7\t9 14 2 1 1 8\t8 16 10 4 9 1 8 1 16 2 « 3\t10 6\t7 4 4 6 7 T 6 8 8 16 9 6 9 17 \t\t\ta 31\t\t§2* ¦ü a S \tà\t\t\t\t \tStr,\t\t^5\t\tM ~ £1\t8\t6\t£1 15\t11\t£0 0 ( 1\t14\t1\t2 2\t1\t3 6 < 2\t2\t7\tS 11\t9\t3 19 1 2\t16\t0\tS 6\t2\t4 18 ( 3\t19\t4\t4 9\t1\t6 1 1 6\t1 10\t\t6 6\t4\t7 13 ! City \\P^~r:4'£f Superintendent\u2019s Office, CITY HALL, Quibec, 21st April, 1868.PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given to all person» having claims against this Department of tho Corporation, to send in immediately to the undersigned or by th» 1st of May next at the latest, their accounts for the prexent fiscal year, or any outstanding accounts, failing which, such persons shall cease to be employed by the Corporation.C.RAILLAKGE, Superintendent of Works.April 22, 1868.\tt may 1 JUST RECEIVED, PER Steamers « Belgian,** «» Austrian,** and \u201c Hibernian\u201d : 6 Ca'es Dress Goods, 4 Bales of Prints, 3\tBales White Shirting, 2 Cases Scotch Tweed, 1 Case Linen and Cotton Sheeting, 1 Case Irish Linon, 1 Bale Fancy Flannel, 1 Case Alexander Kid Gloves.\u2014AND\u2014 4\tCases Canada Tweed.At LEGER A RINFRET, No.4, John Street, Qnebec.April 3, 18*8._________________________ B1 SSKT\\S FO UN L) H Y\" For Sale, Cheap for Cash ! ft WINCHES.1 Steam Engine, (new,) 6 horse power.1\tdo,\t(second hand,) 12 do.1\tdo,\tdo,\t20 do.1\tPumping Engine,\t4 do.15 Screw Jacks, (various sixes ) 2\tLargo Screws for lifting heavy shafiing.20 Pot Ash Kettles.1\tNew Lathe, (double motion.) 2\tSlide Rests.Mill Stone Lifters.Circular Saw Spindles, (differentdimensions.) j Ratchet Braces.\u2014AMD\u2014 Numerous other Articles, such as may be re quired in Mills and Steamboats All Castings, either in Iron or Brass, made at | the lowest rates The highest price given for Old Iron, | Brass, Ao , Ac.GEO.BISSET.April II, 1868\t__ known GREAT SUFFERINGS : A^D CONDUCT.HEROIC (From the New castle \" Advertiser.\u201d) nr0uv\tA number of gentlemen interested in ship- , , , T vu0\t\u2019 ' ping, as well as a great many mariners and ¦itoatsd at La Canardieie, with two \u2018 6\u2019\ti\t.i ./, Gardens, Stables, and other Out-\u2022 others, assembled recently at the ofhees of the Newcastle Local Marine Board, Broad Chare.Possession given on the 1st of May Apply to Or to April 4.1868.W.D.CAMPBELL.Notary.M.W.ANDERSON, Atkinson\u2019s Buildings, Lower Town, tmi yl FURNISHED iHOUSE 3L.ot;.¦ Ill A ComforlaMe FURNISHED HOUSE, supplied with Water and Gas.Policies issued from £60 to £5000 Sterling.For other Tables, snob as Edneational, Joint Lives, Survivorships, Ac., apply to DAVID A.ROSS, Agent, Corner of St.Peter Street and Mountain Hill.Advances made on Policies to extent of surrender vaine.All conditions most liberal and favorable to the assured.ptr This is one of the greatest Life Insur-anoe Institutions of Great Britain.July 16, 1867.\t___________________ Oakey\u20194 Silversmiths\u2019 irpasses all other Article* for CLEANING and OLISHING SILVER, ELECTRO-PLATE, Ac.Non-Mercurial Soap, Su POLISHING SILVER, Tablets 6d each.JOHN OAKEY A SONS M ASTI VAC TUB X as OV TH* WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH, India Rubber Knife Boards, Emery, Black Lead, Cabinet Glass Paper, Emery and Gloss Cloth, Ao Scotch, French, London, Russian, and other GLUES.WELLINGTON ILLS, Blacxvxia^J Road, , NDON, 8.May 8.186T\tIt 1e ing THE Patenteee can confidently refer to the great number of Ships sheathed with their Metal, the wear of which has proved its superiority, and teat the experience of thirty years has enablsd them to remedy the deficieteiee which have proved so prejudicial to shipowners.In order to prevent any mistake wita regard to the various Metals marked \u201c Munts,\u201d of whick there are several, the Patentees have for some years added Three Crown» to their Brand, which is stamped on every thett as annexed, and identifies the qnality.Sole Agents for London, Hbmry Rooms, Sons A Co., 134, Leadenha'l Street, E.C.Sole Agents for Liverpeol, Himbt Roosrs, Sn»s A Co., 1.Rumford Street.March 30.18*8.\t3mp Furnished lodgings TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with comfortable and well furnished lodging» in a central part of the Upper Town on applying at the corner of Palace and St.Helen streets.July 22, 1867.jÉSslâi Ottawa & fiideau Forwarding MONTREAL JHD QUEBEC.THE Powerful Tug Steamer «?CHAMPION\u2019\u2019 will, until further notice, be placed on the aboveronte for the purpose of TOWING SHIPS, BARGES, RAFTS, Ac.Will be prepared to leave Montreal on WED-NESDY MORNING, May 8th.For Rates, Ao , apply to GEO.HEUBACH, -\tCanal Basin, Montreal W.D.WADDELL, Agent, Quebec.May 13, 1867 } CORPORATION xxe>T3QO, City Superintendent\u2019s Office, Quebec, 15th April, 1868.PUBLICJÏOTICE PROPRIETORS of Lot» In the ««burnt district,\u201d and elsewhere, are reminded that it is incumbent on them before proceeding to erect ary peunanent structure along the line of any pf the streets of the City, to call on tho City Sur' veyor for the alinement of said street, after haV' ing paid into the hands of tho City Treasurer ONE DOLLAR and a HALF for said alinement.The whole in conformity with tho City Laws and By-laws, and suhjact to the penalties therein set forth.CHAS.BAILLARGK, City Superintendent, April 16, 1868.\ttmayl Apply to April 6, 1863.E.G.CANNON.tf COTTAGE TO LET, FROM THE 1st MAY NEXT : THE Convenient COTTAGE, corner of Bcrthelot and St.Amable Streets, occupied by Mrs.Arnold; Water introduced.Apply to H.S.SCOTT.Or to\tK.G.CANNON, N.P.March 27.1868.__________________ TO LET, THE Plrst-Cla»» HOUSE.No.4.St.Denis Street, Cape, at present occupied by Chas.Poston, Esq.¦ ¦¦\u2022 Apply to ViVS UiOùl Qcvbko.8th April, 1368.WESTON HUNT, Hunt\u2019s Wharf.March 31,1868.____________________ TO BE LET, THE First and Third FLAT, above the Shop of the Cut Stone Uonse, No.10, St.John\u2019s Street, (without.) Apply to P.LrRO?SIGNOL.Or to H.BOLDUC and F.LANGLOIS, Notaries.March 7, 1848.Cobporstyov or Quittiro.) City of Quebec.>¦ District of Quebec.I CITY HALL.SPECIAL UATK.PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given, that nil persons liable for the payment of tho Special Rato of Seven Cents and Oue-IIulf in the Dollar, imptsed in virtue of tho By-L-iw passed by the City Council of the City of Quebec, on the sixth -\u2022ay of March last, in order to pay the interest on the bonded debt of the Cornoraiion of the City of Quebec, tlno in April and May, 186', are hereby required to pay tho said Special Kate in conformity t> the said By-Law, to tho undersignci at his Office, without further notice.JOHN BOOMER Assistant City Treasur April 9 1368.for Sale or to I^et, Possession given immediately : COTTAGE.STABLES and GARDEN, with about Three Acres of Land, on the St.Louis Road, the reridence of the late H.E.Gunn, Esq., and adjoining the reridence of the late Win.Price, Ksq.Enquire of the undersigned.JAMES TIBBITS, Cape.W.KERWIN, Montreal.Trustees for the heir of the late H.E.Gunn.Or to\tK.G.CANNON, N.P.March 4.18«8.\tteb 4 t may 1 **»?n T 5 LAKE ST.CHARLES.For Sale or to Let, A Commodlou* DWELLING HOUSE, containing nine rooms, with out-buildings and pleasure grounds, suitable for hotel or private family.Apply to C.G HOLT.MoPUERSON k Or to Feb.2T.1868.E.G.CANNON.STRANG, Notaries.tf Tke aeed ot a sate and perfectly reliable pnr-g&tive medicine hes long been felt by the pnolic, end it in a source of great satisfaction to us that with eonfideace, recommend our BRISTOL'S SUGAR-COATED PILLS, aa combining all tee fn«vntia>« of a sate, thorough and agreeable family cathartic.They are prepared from tee very finest quality of medicinal roots, herbs, HOTIGE THE Public are hereby notified that the business heretofore carried on by Mr.HENRY KNIGHT, Tailor, No.22, Palace Street, will be continued on nnd after MONDAT» tho 16th instant, by the undersigned, in the same promises, where a Choice and Assorted STOCK will be kept eons tan tly on hand.In soliciting the patronage of the public, the undersigned deems it but necessary to state, to secure a liberal share of tho same, that the busi-ness will be carried on under the immediate superintendence of the former proprietor, whose experience and ability are too well known to need comment.\t_ B.KNIGHT.pt.186T.\ttf BY ROYAL C 0 M M A ND JOSEPH GILLOTT\u2019S CELEBRATED STEEL JPEIV», Sold by all Dealers throughout the World.Oot.18, 1867.\tly-1o U)tjil@Kt)\t& a n k \u2014ov\u2014 LOYERGANADi.NOTICE Is hereby I ven to (he holdeia of 'SHARES of the Bank, not fully paid up, that the undernoted calls thereon have been made, and will bo payable at the OFFICES of tho Bank HERE and at MONTREAL : Sixth instalment of 10 per cent on 1st Feb\u2019y.next Seventh \u201c\t** 15th March \u201c TO LET AT LEVIS, MARINERSilii FOUR HOUSES.Dwellings and Stores, situate near Levis Market Hall and the Landing Wharf of the Quebec and Levis Ferry.Possession Eighth Ninth Tenth NOTICE.DR.C« 1.SAMSON, recently arrived from Paris, where he has completed his medical studies, has opened his Office at 33, Craig Street, St Roch\u2019s.opt.24, 1S47.RIMMELS Elegant Novelties A Choice Perfumery.THE \u201c HOME\u201d INSURANCE COMPANY, IMEW HAVEIM, CCXNN.PAID UP CAPITAL,.-.$1,000,000 And in Public Funds and National Bank Stock, $1,371,516, to 1st January last.Jany.1 TH* ««\t*\u2022\t1st May\t** \u2022t\t«\t16th Juno\t\u201c ««\t\u201c\t1st August\t\u201c By order of the Board, W.DUNN, Cas hier.1868.British Colonial Steamship Com SEASON 1808.OTTAWA,\t1831 Tons, F.Archer, Com\u2019r.ST LAWRENCE, 1398\t\u201c J.James, THAMES,\t1376\t\u201c W.Riches, \u201c Another,\t\u2014\t\u2014\t\u2014 The above First-Class Iron Screw Steamers will forma FORTNIGHTLY LINE daring the approaching Season of St Lawrence navigation, between London and Quebec, leaving each alternate THURSDAY, vi«.: FROM LONDON.ST.LAWRENCE, Thursday, 16th April.OTTAWA,\t'Jhursday, 30th \u201c And each alternate Thursday thereafter.RIVER ST.UWRENCE-CINIDI.NOTICE Is hereby given, that a 9-POUNDER SIGNAL GUN has been placodnear| the Light House on Point des Monts, and wi'l be fired every hour during Fogs and Snow Storms, from 1st April to 16th December.By Order of the Board, E.B.LINDSAY, Cl.T.H.Q.Trtsity HouSk, Qcxbko Feb.6.1863.Messrs.Grimault & Co.\u2019» Popular French Prient Medicines, 1st May next.Apply te Feb.21.1848.JOHN THOMSON, Proprietor.Mil TO LET FROM THE 1st MAY NEXT.THAT part of the Masonic Hall, facing on Garden btreet, at present occupied by Morrin College and tho Literary and Historical Society.JOHN MUSSON & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION \u2014albo\u2014 The SHOP on Louis Street, Mr.Win.Couper.Apply to now occupied by FOR CANADA.OF Feb.20, 1868.E.G.CANNON, N.P.tf Chartered by the Government Canada, of ____ eng tnoae agents we may nam» PODOPHYLLIN, which has been proved U> possess a most wonder- wAwsro™ tee ^\u2019l\u2018nd secretions.This: in oombination with LErTAr»-DMN and other highly valuable Tytabto ex-traete and drugs, constitutes a nurgative PiU that is greatly superior to any meàicme\t™ heretofore offered to the public.BRISTOL S VEGETAL! SUHAJt-COATED PILLS will be ffonnd a safe aad speedy remedy in el! snob eases » Piles tlea.lerhe, Jaundice, Bad Breath, Fowl Stomach, I-wee of Appetite, Ltwer Compte bat, Habltaal Coettvaneas, Dyspepeta ar Indigestion, lleartbarn and Flatnleney, Dropsy ot Limbs or Body, Female Irregularities, And all diseases ef the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Kidneys, te [g diseases that have their origin in the boxel, BRISTOL'S SAHSAIARILLA, that beef * » bloo^ Mrtteo, should be used with tee Pill»; teu two îaedieines being prepared expressly t j t tirmoay together.When this is don* fai'hlu ly, wo have no hesitation in saying that great relief, and in meet eases a ears eon be guaranteed, wher tee ye*4\u2014* is not already beyond hamea help y or general direction» and table of doses, see te* wrapper around each phial.for sale in tee Establishments of t\u2014John tfnssefir -k 0*m Roderick McLeod, John B.Bark*, W.1.Brunet, R.Dugnl, Edmond iroax.G gi./y by all respeeUble Druggists, aad dealers soli sesxm roa Qumo : MESSRS.J.MUSSON & CO., CHEMISTS, Ao., BUADE STREET, Sold by all Respectable Perfumers : I 3VE TVt Ella\u2019S Perfumes for the Handkerchief, Having deposit of $50,000 in th* Office of the Receiver General.Recommended by the principal members of the Canadian Parliament, of both origins.Has 1,000 agents, extending from New Orleans to Halifax.WITH RECEIPTS OF ¦\t.¦\t.____ _____I r îi_______i_ *i,\u201e c.imivli Hiw>« m»t.iw F.LANGLOIS, N.P- Feb.12, 1868.the Liberals on the Irish Church does not, as until within a year it must have done, insure their immediate return to power.They are not even in a hurry to return.Half the party seems content to drift on with Dizsy for Premier till the new Parliament comes.With the Irish Church question looming up, they are not anxious to find themselves in a position which would compel them to do something more than affirm as a theory that the Church ought to cease to exist.Once in office the Dear Sir,\u2014We duly received your favor of I Liberals must bring forward a measure, and the 3rd inst., and communicated to the under-1 Up0n the details of a measnre, or even npon writers your message of thanks, the terms of I generai scope of a bill, they are far less which gave them much satislaction, and we I-:-\u201e -i.».,\tMr (ilarUtnntva i-.-koIu- ! understand the Committee of Lloyd\u2019s are equal-¦ ly gratified.It is but seldom it falls to our ' lotto perform a duty at once so pleasing to our- same.But before doing so, Mr.Mayor, per-i haps you will allow me to read two letters\u2014 ! one from Messrs.Nichols und Allen, insurance i brokers, London, who affected the deck part of the insurance on the cargo, and the other from i Admiral Halstead, Secretary at Lloyds.The | letters areas follows : 9, Gracecnurch street, London, E C., March 6th, 1868.To LET, A Three Story Brick HOUSE» with a Magnificent Shop, of fifty feet in depth, situated in the Parish of St.Saureur, of Quebec, No.6, 6t.Valier ftreeti Apply to J.B.Hamkl, Notary, No.3, St Joseph Street.Jan.30, 1868._\t___ ROOMS TO LET, TWO or Three Gentlemen can he aceom* !\tantl so calculated to affoid pleasure to modated with LODGINGS with or without\tthe underwriters and to all parties concerned, fast, in a convenient locality in the Upper Town.^ on tjie o^a^ion of this testimonial to your-Apply »t this efflee.\t[ Sclf,Mid while we trust you may never again Qnebec, March $3» 1844-______________ fiUcjl a perilous situation, we hope it is ______ ' not the last time you will be favorably spoken j Tribune of at Lloyd\u2019s.\u2014Yours very truly, Nichols and Allrh.Capt.A.R.Smith,ship Admiral Lyons, Banff.Lloyd\u2019s, 26th Feby., 1868.Sir,\u2014The attention of the committee for managing the all airs of Lloyd\u2019s having been [ called to your bigbly meritorious conduct as unanimous than upon Mr.Gladstone s resolutions.Nor are all the Radicals eager for office at the moment.Liberal Ministry to-day means a Ministry largely made up of the old Whigs, the men of half convictions and uncertain minds, not wholly radical, not wholly aristocratic.But a Ministry of next year must come up to the level of a Householder Parliament.\u2014London Letter, 15(A April, »a N.Y.FOR SA-LF, THE Steamer ** TIGER»** bnllt last year» as she now lies at 6t.Roraauld d\u2019Etchemin.Apply on the premises, to GABRIEL LEMIEUX.Jan.23, 1868.\t______1© ^_ Notwithstanding the pretentions of the Radical leaders, it seems to be a foregone conclusion that President Johnson will be removed from office, and the party leaders are even now busied with regard to the new order of things.A correspondent of the New York Herald says : j\u2014-\t______________ __________\u201c Wade was in consultation with Stanton ten _____ master of the ship Admiral Lyon*,of Newcastle, I flays ago in regard to the Cabinet, and offered RICHARD DOWNES, for several years\ton her late voyage from Quebec to that him any place he thought proper to choose.Lessee of the Lauxon Hotel, begs to inform the t ^.ount^red a succession of furious gales, Stanton will go out, at least temporarily, in pnbllc that be has mow opened a FIRST-CLASS }ogt jler rufldcr) as well as three temporary order to produce the false impression that he BOARDING HOUSE AND HOTEL, in those ex- rujdc.rM vvhich were successively constructed I has uot sUyed in merely for the office.Besides \u2018\t'\t\u2018 difficulty, I be can operate as advantageously upon the li sense I Treasury, and perhaps more so even, as au out-.\tr .\t\u2022 «J w.»»!.-ntenameu oy\t-^ \u2014 skilful Hifler than as an occupant of a Cabinet place.the immediare vicimiy of the Lng i*h »\tand praiseworthy exertions during a lengthemd I So th»re is policy in the withdrawal.The Churches.T 8 ^g^W-nt view which it com- voyage, by which you were enabled to bring | great trouble is to find a Secretary of the Trea-I and the River St.Lawrence, ' the vessel safely into iniri.\u2014I am, bir, your 18 of Chtlilren are annually \u2022 ofloj-nj,g ag,flnst Manufacturer» ana Vendor» of untimely grave by this most d'8* ï 5ach, ôr any other imitations by which their right may be infringed ASK FOR LEA k PERRINS N**» o» Wbatfsr, Lasrl, Stoppri.Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors W «rester ; Crosse and Blackwell, London, ko., ko., and by Grocers and Oilmen universally Jan 9, 1863.Sauoi, ard sip Bottls, ard 1$ lo Silver Medal\u2014Paris Exhibition, 1867 R F P S INF, WIN E\u2014LO Z E N G K 8\u2014G LOBULES, The most agreeable nnd popular remedy for weak digestior.In bottles and bokes.PANCREATIC EMULSION, in 4 ox., 8 ox., and 16 ox.bottles.SACCUARATED WHEAT PHOSPHATES, s valuable dietetic preparation for invalids ami Children, in packets.GELATINE AND CREOSOTE, (Morson\u2019s.) CIILORODYNE, in bottles, (Morson\u2019s.) PUR* 0HKMICAL8 AND LATX8T PREPARATIONS.»** Seee Name, Address and Trade Mark.T.M ORSON & SON, (Juror International Exhibition 1862,) 31, 33, and 124, Bouthampten Rsw, Russell Square, London.Orders to be made payable through Agouti, or by English drafts.BHIPPIRO ORDPRS CAREFULLY PACKED.Feb.10, 1868.\t52-lo brity, or for the mands of Quebec\t,\t\u201e\t.almost from Cap Rouge to the Falls of Montmor-enci, may be said to be unriralled ; while its cool and airy position, away from the business parts of the town, will now supply a want that has been long felt by those who seek, during the heat of summer, to find within easy distance of their places of business all th* quiet and enjoyment of a country residence.There is ample accommodation for several boarders, while two or obedient servant, G no.A.Halstxd, Secretary.To Capt.A.R.Smith, ship Admiral Lyon», of Newcastle.There is nothing now, I think, Mr.Mayor, (continued Mr.Harrison), left for me to do but to ask you, in the names of the underwriters throe families can be accommodated with suita -1 on the ship and cargo, and also of the owners 1\tvessel, to present this gold chronometer ble spartments.The Stabling also, in connection with the Hotel, is on th-> most extensive scale K.DOWNES therefore confidently hopes, from the support that he formerly received from the j pbulic, from the knowledge of the business that long experience has given him, from a well-regulated \u201c cuisine,\u201d and by a strict attention the wants of his customers, to secure a fair ah of the public patronage Downs' Hotel, Levis, ?3rd March, 1868.mar.27-lm For ©ale, AN ELIGIBLE LOT In Lâchevrotlere Street, 40 x 96 feet, near the Convent, with the frame of a now Wooden Building and Stone Foundation thereon.Terms to suit purchlffers.Apply to H.N.BOWKN, N.P., 18- St.Peter Street.Aug.2$, 1867.watch,and this purse, containing one hundred guines, to Capt.Smith, for his very meritorious conduct on that occasion.(Loud ap- lause.) The Mayor said\u2014Gentlemen : It is a very pleasing duty that you have devolved upon me this morning ; and I am grateful to Mr.Harrison, one of the owners, for the very able mauucr\u2014far more able than anything I could have done\u2014in which he has introduced this matter to you\u2014(applause)\u2014from his fuller acquaintance with the subject.Though I am now a landsman\u2014a manufacture! of dryland vessels\u2014yet I am not without some experience of nautical matters.(Hear, hear.) The first fifteen years of my Newcastle life was spent a good deal on the Quayside\u2014down in Handgate, in fact the heart of Sandgate, in shipping goods for foreign ports: and sine© sory.Wade favors E.B Ward, of Detroit, an ex-steamboat captain, who has made several millions, and who now wants a position.This would suit Chandler ; but Morgan and Conk-ling for New York, and several New England Senators, protest vehemently, and demand somebody who will represent capital, bonds and special interests So there is a rumpus among the impeachers in advance about the distribution of the spoils, and particularly about the Treasury, to which all patriotic eyes are turned in fervent devotion.Massachuaetts is very busy after preferment.Butler wants his pay for impeachment as Secretary of State, to the general disgust of the diplomatic corps.Sumner seeks it also,but will compromise it on a Mr.Adams\u2019s old shoes in Loudon, as be fears not to be re-elected.Wilson is up for Cowes and a market.Boutwell would be willing to seek the Treasury, but does not like a ten month's tenure and a future uncertainty.So his next friend, ex-meml»er Alley, says he is not a candidate for the Cabinet, but that Butler is, as he was under Johnson in iS65, because he rould then settle his old score with Grant and \u201cbottle\u201d him up as he did hisartny.a*.cording to the General\u2019s report.Gov.Bullodx also aspires to a position, and so does Banka, and so does Dawes, and so, in fact, does Mi chusetts generally.\u201d Quebec, June 5, 1847.8844 'tzub Mompriiw® cmiioprtor,®, frii>a.y, ma.y i i»fla.NEW AOÏEJTISEMENTS «0 010 IMERTISEKHTSIISEHTED IR 1HISJJST.MMtiac oftk« Tinib*r TowW Awo«l»tion.'PutMnkip Jum 0 Km».KotiU*\u2014M\tà 0*.Britiak aai Twaifa Marioe luaruM Cos* \u2014Jmbm D«*a.Um1«Um4 Latter*__John So wall.Grand Trunk tarry\u2014A Gabo ary.Qaoboo Naw* Dooot\u2014C B Holiwall A Co.Load.Ae.t for Solo\u2014Qodofroi Talbot, lis\u20141\u2014Dr Da Darky.Steak* for Sala\u2014Jaa Macnidar k Co.ffotiaa\u2014Jakn C DaWolf and Sinon Vaughan.Partnanhip Notion\u2014John C DaWolf.DsalHsga to Lot\u2014?Joaaph.Balaaman Want ad\u2014Quay k Rabitallla.P M Paitrdg», Sxohaoga Brokar.Bahooaar for Charter\u2014Lasoina k Sawall-Wat Buna Wanted\u2014Dr Moffatt.Plaor.do., ter Sala-J B Ranaad k Co.(train,\tdo,\tdo.Anation Sal*.\u2014Parka A Son*.1 Thraa Pam* for Sala\u2014Ca*ay A Co.^Hotniddi ÆhrnnifU.QUEBEC, MAY I, IBf8.S££ FIRST PAGE.Our obituary column this morning an nounoea the demue of one well-known for year* back to the readers of the Chuovicli \u2014the late Editor, Mr.J.F.MçDoxxkll.The lateness of the hour at which the announcement r*Acheul was now in oourse of payment.The receipts from New Brunswick in the same time were $760,068, which with the cash on hand at the time of the Union, made a total of $1,036,216, showing an excess of payment on behalf of the Province over the receipts of $357,730.(Hear, hear.) Tho Dominion had thus to provide the means of meeting Obligations on th* part could by any possibility he included iu ordinary expenditure, but beyond this there were works of a permanent character going on in various parts of the Dominion, payment for which could not he made out of current funds, hut must be met by loan, and these he hail put down as extraordinary expenditure, under the head of Capital Account.It would be seen by tho estimates that the anticipated expenditure for 1868 '9, on ordinary account, was $13,836,-644.Hu proposed to add to that, but he did not propose to take a vote for it, the sura of $154,516, making a possible total expenditure, on ordinary account, of $14,041,161.This sum of $154,516, for which a vote, however, would uot bo asked, represented interest on possible outlay on the Intercolonial Railroad and on fortifications.He estimated operations on intercolonial would extend over four years, and on fortifications five years.He had, therefore, estimated a possible expenditure on these works this year running over a period of six months, say one-eight of the total expenditure on tho intercolonial, and one-tenth on fortifications, making altogether a capital sum the interest upon which he had just mentioned.And when the House come to consider the Ways and Means, he would propose that the Government should be placed in a position to provide for any possible expenditure that might become necessary.In addition to this what he termed ordinary expenditure, there would have to be met by loans on account of public works, railways and other operations now going on, the sum of $2,456,000.With reference to the amount of the Department, there was a portion of it for which they would not bo called on to make provision, as it would be met by the sinking fund.It amounted to $683,767.The remainder, $874,-500, would be met by seven percent bonds, and these two items found the $1,500,000 required for redemption.It was further estimated that there would be an expenditure on capital account for the Intercoloninl Railroad on the principle he had just mentioned.The total work, he estimated, would extend over a period of four years, and the six months operations ot 1868-9 would be, on these two ac-cpuuts, $968,666.This amount of course had to be raised by loan.With regard to the rate of interest, he thought the House would feel is to be a liberal one.There was little doubt(but with the Imperial guarantee they would be able to raise part of the money at four per cent, and with the addition of their own guarantee the balance might be raised at five per cent.The estimates he had just submitted could uot undoubtedly be classed as large.He was by no means disposed to underrate the public burdens.He took it that in considering this question of expenditure, it became their duty to see that they restricted the ordinary expenditure of the Dominion witliinas narrow limits as possible.There must be no waste of the public mouey, aud he would now propose to state to the House that there were certain expenditures which it was impossible to reduce, such for instance as the interest on the public debt, the subsidies payable to the various Provinces, the seignorial payments, accounts payable to tho Indian fund, sum necessary for the post office and steamship service under contract, and for the maintenance of public works.All these were incapable of reduction, and formed a total of seven percent of this whole expenditure.He would now mention items, with regard to which it was the desire of the Government to see whether it was uot possible to reduce them.These included the expenditure for civil government, fur the administration of justice, for the legislation of that House, Militia, Public Works, Customs and Excise, miscellaneous, Emigration and Fisheries, involving an amount equal to 30 per cent of their whole expenditure.And with regard to these items the Government had not been remiss in their efforts to reduce them as rapidly as possible, consistently with the due efficiency of the public service.As a sample of what had been done by the Government in this direction, hu would mention the audit measure introduced last session, which he believed a truly important measure\u2014one which provided that every shilliug of the public money voted and not spent, on July first, should be put back into the Treasury, to be obtainable from thence only by a new vote Theu the new Civil Service Bill was also a step iu tho same direction, and so was the Bill with reference to contingencies.Compared with the estimates of 1867-68, it would be seen that there was a considerable reduction this year.The Government thought they could see their way clearly to a reduction of between $30,000 aud $40,000 under the provisions of the two bills last mentioned.He now came to in dicate the sources from which he proposed to derive revenue, and the principles which had guided the Government in the matter.Before proceeding further Be desired to appeal to the forbearance and patriotism of members representing the various localities, he appealed to them not to ask at tho hands of the Government, at the present time, appropriations for new works.Clearly it was of tho best importance to the credit of the Dominion that they should not start with anything like a deficiency, bat that their income should bo more than sufficient to meet their expenditure.Another reason which the Government could not lose sight of in framing their taxation iu tho manner in which he was about to indicate was that tho duty of tho present hour was the consolidation of the Union, not to impose any burdens which were not pressing!/ necessary.They felt that every new tax was liable to be misrepresented and misunderstood, and as there were some portions of the Dominion not yet entirely reconciled to union, he believed the policy which he had alluded to would commend itself to the country generally.This Government had also to bear in mind their position with relation to the United States.The Ministry were not insensible to the trying circumstance?in which the country had been placed in consequence of the repeal ot the Reciprocity Treaty aud the unwise res' trictive legislation adopted by the Americans The Government could not lose sight of the fact that mnny of the great products of the Provinces had been prohibited from United States markets, and that in consequence the coal trade of Nova Scotia was languishiug, men working but two ortbfce dqys a week.The lumberers ofathis country, too, had been almost prohibited by a high tariff from entering the American markets.Provincial grains and fisheries shared the same fate.All these considerations had been borne in mind by the Qovevnmeut; but they felt that anything like, a retaliatory or restrictive policy at the present moment would not be conducive to tbe best interests of the country.(Hear, hear.) The hon.gentleman alluded next to the recent retpovsl of pne of the great obstacles to a free intercourse between the Dominion and the United States, he meant the almost entire sweeping away of *11 the taxes on internal manufacture in the States.Tbat indicated a desire on the part of the people of the United States to adopt a mure liberal policy.Besides, the reeling of Uougiess appeared to be undergoing a change in favor of a renewal of reciprocity, and the information that that body had caused to be procured and laid before them still further showed them the folly of the abolition of that treaty and the benefit flowing from unrestrained iutercouse with tho provinces.It was matter of hict that the greafgas Interests .in Boston, New York ami tbe Atlantic cities were clamorous for a repeal of the duty on coal; and other large interests were also lamenting the pressure occasioned by the restrictive policy in force.The hon.gentleman went ou to show that me exclusion of the products ot Canada from United States markets had not beeu an unmitigated evil, inasmuch, as in consequence of it the people of the provinces had been forced into other and mere remunerative markets.Indies, and ho believed firmly, as he stood there, that the splentiid trade of that section might be grasped by the people of this country.Thu total trade of that section with the United States i 1 ad reached 34,400,000, and this trade consisted mainly of articles which the provinces produced and had for export.Without trespassing further on the time and attention of the House to explain the motives and policy of the Government, ho would add that their desire was to make as few changes as possible, and that these should be in the direction of conciliating their friends in the Maritime Provinces, and also that they should not bo such as further to restrict intercourse with the United States.Ho then referred to the tariff changes ami went on to say tho condition of the trade of the country was a subject upon which Government had bestowed much consideration, in estimating the probable revenue for 1868-69^1^1 the conclusion at which ]bey came was that it would not be safe to cal-cqlate upunq larger revenue than during the past, year.The estimated revenue was\u2014from customs, $9,100,000; excise, including duty ou petroleum $3,540,000; miscellaneous, $2,500,000; total revenue, $15,140,000, against a total estimated ordinary expenditure of $14,-042,161, showing a surplus of $1,071,839.He did not consider this an over-estimate.If the country enjoyed average prosperity, he bad no reason to floubt tiiat this amount of reTshtie would fall short.He had used tbe term \u201cor- and for fortifications.The gross amount of outlay for the Intercolonial Railway, for fortifications and for the sinking fund would be for the Gist year, $309,033; the second year it might be assumed »t $618,006; third year, $927,100; fourth year, $1,236,133 ; fifth year, $1,289,666.This last year the maximum annual charge both for interest and sinking fund had been reached, there would be provided a sinking fund of one per cent to provide repayment of the debt in a given number of years, aud in 38 or 41 years, according as the sinking fund was invested at 5 or 6 per cent, the debt would be extinguished.To show tbat without further undue pressure on the resources of the country, the required amount could be raised, the hon.gentleman referred to the past history of the Provinces, showing that for eight or ten years past there had been a steady increase of the Province in population aud wealth.During the last nine years tho imports of Canada proper increased upwards of 81 percent, exports 94 percent; and a similarly cheering progress, though uot to such a great extent, had been made by the Maritime Provinces in the period.There was no reason to doubt this progressive increase would obtain in the future as in the past.In the exports of agricultural products, of the products of the forest, of animals and their products, and of manufactures, there had been a corresponding large increase, showing very large expansion of the productive powers of the country.Then, too, the means of carrying the foreign trade of the country had largely increased, inward and outward tonnage huviug increased to an enormous extent.He gave detailed figures to show the increase that had taken place under these heads, and also the increase of population in the several Provinces.If we worked together in harmony, if we cemented this union, if wo developed the resources of all the Provinces, there could be no doubt as to what was in store for us in the future.[Hear, hear].He did not allude to these satisfactory features of our position iu order to offer any encouragement to extravagant expenditure.On the contrary, he thought whatever Government might be in power, the people would demand a careful and economical administration of public affairs.He thought the present Government could not fairly be accused of any other than a desire to confine expenditure within the smallest possible limits, and to promote by every means in its power the public weal.[Hear].He then referred to statements often made respecting the load of debt this country had to support, aud pointed out that the people of New Zealand had $6 per head ; Queensland, $4.97 ; New South Wales, $3 21 ; Victoria, $2.88 ; South Australia, $2.16 ; Tasmania, $1.51 ; while in Canada it was only $1.12] He also compared tho amount of taxation here and in New York State, arguing from figures elicited by the Finance Committee of the Albany Convention, that State taxation there was $45 a year per head as against $5 in Canada, and proportion of national debt, $158 as against $28 in Canada.The hon.gentleman concluded h> an appeal -to Nova Scotia members.The policy of the Government had been framed with a view to remove any injustice that Province may have suffered, and he trusted that policy would convince them that their interests would be regarded and that their voice and their remonstrances would be heard in that House.In tbe last words of one who had passed from them, they would shape their policy with the view to conquer them with kindness.[Cheers] Mr.CONNELL said he was satisfied the policy announced by the Minister of B'inance would have the support of the House and would commend itself to the people of the Dominion.He called attention to the item in the estimates for departmental salaries and contingencies, and to the fact that particular salaries were not mentioned.Hon.Mr.ROSE said tho estimate for that item was based upon existing salaries which had all been given in tbe last estimates.He had brought down the 'item in this way to enable Government to effect reductions.The estimate for this item Inst year was $580,533, but on account of the reductions lately made in the contingent expenses be would only ask a vote of $550,000, Sir G.E.CARTIER then at some length repeated in French the main features of tho statement of the Minister of Finance.The House then went into Committee of Waysand Means, and passed the Excise resolutions moved by Mr.Howland, and the Customs resolutions moved by Mr.Tilley.It was stated that there would be a more formal discussion of the proposed changes at a future stage on the motion for concurrence.The House adjourned at twenty minutes past two o\u2019clock.THB NEW TELEGRAPH BILL IN ENGLAND.A bill has been submitted to Parliament by the English Cabinet which contains some remarkable provisions regarding tbe manage ment of the different telegraph lines in the United Kingdom.It suggests tbat all those lines be placed under the control of the Postmaster General by purchase, and tbat a uniform rate be established for transmission of messages throughout the United Kingdom, without regard to distance, the rate not to exceed one shilling for twenty words, aud sixpence for every additional ten names aud addresses of senders and receivers not being counted ; no additional charge to be made for the cost of delivery by special foot messenger within certain reasonable limits.Tho payments for telegrams are to be made in postage stamps Messages may be deposited in pillar letter boxes, with the payments enclosed with them The bill provides for an equitable and satisfactory arragemeot for the transfer of telegraph Hues to the Postmaster General from the existing companies.BY TELEGRAPH VERY LATEST FROM EUROPE PER -ALtliiniio Otit>lc.THE \u201cMONITEUR\" QN THIS SITUATION ]N PARAGUAY.REPORTED, If U MAI TA CANNOT HOLD OUT THREE DAYS.FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED AND WOUNDED IN ALLIED FLEET.EXAMINATION OF BURKE, SHA W AND CASEY, IN LONDON London, April 29.\u2014The first witness who testified iu the trial of Burke and others was the notorious informer Corridou, not Corrigan.Paris, April 29.\u2014The Moniteur has advices from Brazilian sources, stating that the qllies are masters of the situatipn in Paraguay, and it is thought humaita cannot long resist.Ternera De Macedo, the Brazilian Ambassade to this Government, has received the following news, officially, by the steamer which recently arrived at Lisbon from Rio Janeiro : The Paraguayans are shut up in Humaita ; the out-forts have beep captured, a?hqve also the posiflops at Ourupaity aud Paco, aud their gunboata sunk.Their President, Lopez, has fled.Humaita cannot hold out three days.Bbruk, April 29.\u2014It is officially stated that the reduction heretofore announced to be One 01 these was the West mafle in the Prussian array will consist of I2,00q men.London, April 29.\u2014Further advices from the seat of war from Paraguay sources admit that the Brazilian iron-clad 5Aaan attack on Chester Castle, was resumed in the Court of Queen\u2019s Bench this morning.A Mr.Kylock, proprietor of a gun shop in Birminghatq, w«te swqrn and testified that he sold to Burke, in December, 1865, a quantity of caps aud pistols.He also swore that five hundred rifles were bought by Burke, of Mr.Hill, together with moulds for bullets, to the amount of £2,000.Witness at cross-examination showed confusion about thv identity of Shaw and Casey.Mr.Hill was sworn, and gave evidence confirming that of Kylock, stating that Burke represented to hiBr that the arms purchased of witness were for nse in South America.Several other witnesses were examined, and dent of that city about the time of the attack on Chester Castle, and proved his intimacy with well-known Fenians.London, April 30.\u2014Yesterday was the third day s races of the Newmarket Spring raeetiug.The sweepstakes for four years old was won by SirR.Buckley's \u201cOwainGlyndwr.\u201d The Prince of Wales Stakes of 150 sovereigns each, 17 subscribers, was won by Mr.Bowe's \u201cTaraban.\u201d 4 year old colts carried 121 pounds; fillies, 116 pounds.The Newmarket six years' old plate of 200 sovereigns, 101 subscribers, won by .Sir F.Johnstone\u2019s \u201c Brigantine\" ; colts carried 122 pounds, fillies 120.The free handicap, two miles, 63 subscribers, was won by \u201c Hippia.\" \u201c I'ni\u2019ns\" won a race for a plate.AiHHKICAY iYKWS THREE BOVS DROWNED IN THE WABASH RIVER.TWO NEGROES ELECTED TO SENATE AND TWELVE TO THE HOUSE, IN AUGUSTA, G A.THE » WORLD \u2019\u2019 ON PUBLIC DEBT OF UNITED STATES.GRAND DINNER TO IION.ANSON BURLINGHAM A T SAN FRANCISCO.AcocsrA, Ga., April 29.\u2014Eighty-four counties give in the Senate 13 Democrats and 11 Radicals; in the House 69 Democrats and 46 Radicals.Two negroes are elected to the Senate and twelve to the House.Evansville, April 30.\u2014Yesterday, a skiff containing lour boys who were fishing in tbe Wabash river, at Mount Carmell, Ill., was drawn under a dall, and all but one were drowned.The weekly statement of the Commissioners of Immigration sets forth that the number of emigrants that arrived at this port since April 22ud was 4,259, making a total this year thus far of 37,579.Nkw York, April 30.\u2014The Heraldt Havana special say* : Baez assigns as the reason he does not assume the Presidency, is tiiat the law will not permit him to carry out his policy regarding the Samana negotiations.Another revolution is brewing, which will break out in a month.The merchants support the movement.The Worlds special says : The public debt statement for Apriljwill show a reduction of over six million ifbllars.San Francisco, April 29.\u2014Hon.Anson Bur-linghnru, the Chinese Ambassador, was triven a grand dinner at San Francisco by the citi-zens.In his address, he said his mission was accepted iu the interest of civilization and progress ; the adoption of international law, peace, commerce and tho unification of the human race.The fraternal feeling of four millions of people hail begun to flow towards the land of Washington, and would flow on forever.Mechanics, whose occupation requires them to expose their eyes to sparks, chips of metal and stone, or other dangers of the same kind, will be interested in a suggestion made for their benefit by an eminent German oculist.As glass spectacles arc not ouly easily broken, and thus useless as protectors, but also cumbersome from their weight, he recommends spectacles made of mica, such as is used in stove doors.ThiN substance is transparent, tough, is a non-conductor of heat and so keeps the eye cool, weighs comparatively little, and is withal cheap.The idea is a good one, and worth putting to a practical test.Seven more skeletons of human beings, who are supposed to have lived long before the present geological era of tbe earth, and conse-quently liefore the period assigned in our ordinary chronology to the creation, have been dis covered in France.Tbe exact locality is a spot opposite the station of Eyzies, in the commune of Tayac, department of the Dordogne.Two of tho skeletons were destroyed by the ignorant laborers who unearthed them, but five were preserved, and their skulls have been sent to Paris for examination by men of science.The circircumstaces attending their discovery, tho peculiarities of their structure, and the nature of the formation in which they were buried will doubtless soon be fully published to the world.The Prosecution at Ottawa.\u2014Mr.O'Reilly is \u2018 winning golden opinions from all sorts of people\u2019 by bis able management of the Crown prosecution of the murdering Fenians.He has procured evidence that must convict Whelan, and he has sifted an immense mass of testimony which will endanger the safety of many occult Fenians in both Toronto and Montreal.It is singular that all the parties engaged iu fathoming the depths of this conspiracy are Irish Roman Catholics, viz., Mr.O\u2019Reilly, Counsel; Mr.O'Gara, Police Magistrate; Mr.Fricl, Mayor; O\u2019Neil, Macaulay, and a dozen other Detectives.The manner in which they all have done their duty shews how utterly the respectable Irish Roman Catholics detest Murder and Fcnianism, for they are one and the same thing.\u2014Kingston News.\u2022took offering at quotation» Assurance Stock»\u2014Quebec Fire\u2014Asked for.Marioe\u2014Seller», no buyers.Street Railway Stocka -Montreal\u2014II*» advanced conuderably.Quebec\u2014Attract* no buyers Richelieu Navigation Co\u2019y\u2014Quot ations nominal 6t Lawrence Tow-Boat Co\u2019y\u2014Offering without buyers at 50 per cent discount.Canadian Navigate' n Co\u2019y\u2014Held at 8] to 9 Montreal Telegraph Co\u2019y Sales at quotation».Montreal ami Pictou Coal Mining Co\u2019y\u2014All-paid stock, small amounts offering at 8 to 10 dis.Bonis \u2014Gov\u2019t 6 percent c\u2019y, due from 3 year» to 8 year»\u2014Offering.Long dated Dominion Bondi algo in market at par.Sterling 5 to 6 per cent\u2014 Not enquired for.Montreal Harbors\u2014o] percent Bonds\u2014Offering at par Quebec Harbor»\u2014No fair quotation» can be named, a» there are no traniactions.Montreal Corporation-6 per cent Brad»-Readily sell at 90.Water Wirks-A 1 shade higher.Quebec Corporation\u20147 per cent, due 1870\u2014Offering at quotations.Seignorial Claim»\u2014Now that these securities are not to be had to any extent, many are deairoua of investing in them : they would command 84 readily.Mortgages\u2014One or two offering, but investors prefer Montreal Corporation or Dominion Stock, either security being negotiable at any moment.Exchange on London\u2014Bank rate 60 days, cash.10i@10] prm.Do do\tdiscount.10]@10}\t\" Private, 60 days.9j(q) 9J \u201c do 90 do .9 (g> 9] \u201c On New York\u2014Bank\trate.27 («}28 dis.Private.28 ®29\t\u201c Greenbacks.28 («y29\t** Gold Drafts.jdis^par.N.B.\u2014Small gold ] eagles worth 2 p c under quotations in New York ; gold $1 uncurrent.New York telegram thia day : Exchange.10 @ 10| Gold.139 r«6139J Silver.133 fcô 133| R.H.WUKTELE, Share Broker, Foot of Mountain Hill, St.PeterStreet.Quebec, April 30, 1868.Cramp andNumbnass of tbs Limbs, Chrcnte Diarrhoea, Chilblains, ko.Onl/ 50c for a large bottla.J»n.18, 1868.\t ]2m 1 New Carpets, Oil Cloths, k, 4c.prepared for the OOMMEROIA.L.WEEKLY SHARE LIST.o Ç o \u2022 a SS-StfS-Ê 2 I 5 5' SÎS?aÜfEîf !\u2022!!!:{?w 2 T! H 20 -*>:;\u2022 * o e a-, a a ® 2.vi 9 0» WJi | Üg S3 2.?\" \"\"F: i' t-i a ?1 g ° \u2014 Q g \u2022a -.m e ^ ' O » V ¦ e-SCi c- ©\t: ® c 2 : P 3 2 : SS\u2019Ojr: g.c ® \u2022 \u2014» : _\t© 12.r- : .2 o: 3\t' sîffl 5»: 2.2 9 no 58 o 3 £.3tj p a V) \u2022«! ! » : z.: ® 2,: Is! ¦ i H» : \u2022a ; l\\ O »¦« «¦« ST »¦*\t^ a.£C2£ooo*>V'C»ooooooooc».«» oooooooo OOP ojq o o o o o 5 9 « ! g 0 -a\t*\t~\t«-0 Î8 * * *! r X 2 SSSS-t r-e r*.O ^ p% - - - \u2022 a.\u201e 5ii 3 a *t 53s?-858050.C?er cr o*C! or or i ¦ - M .\u2014, cr ¦ Wg > .Be ____ 3» i* .1* I-_ » ^\t^\t^ ^ P\u201d ^ \u201crt E.£.^r\tc- o?r -=2^5 \u2022 r x V) a '-< » > I ,o \u2014 fied to meet at the office of TBIBAUDEAU, THOMAS AGO., in Quebec, on tbe IDh day of May, at THREE o\u2019clock P.M., for the publia examination of the Insolvent, and for the transaction of business generally.U.THIBAÜDEAU, Assignee.April 22.1863.\t12 INSOLVENT A0Tl)Fl864.In the matter of JAMES FRASER, An Insolvent.81RKSRS.J.BT dt CO.have received this Spring f'omthe first English, French and German houses, the moat Select and Complete STOCK of GARDEN SEEDS ! FIELD SEEDS ! ! \u2014 ABD\u2014 Flower Seeds ! ! ! That has ever been imported into this market.We warrant all oar SEEDS to be FRESH and NEW, and feel ooafident that they will give every satisfaction to tha purchaser.N.B.\u2014We shall be glad to supply our Descriptive \u2022.atalogue, (which we have token great pains to make very complete,) to all porehaa.r», and any one calling.April 16, 18689 THRRR will he a meeting of she Creditors of the Insolvent held in the Court Honse, in the Village of Anhab.skaville, on the 6th d.y of May next, at 11 A.M , to settle the remuneration of the Assignee to the Estate.PEMBERTON PATERSON, Offioial Assignee.April 22, 1868.____________________ Insolvent Act of 1864.In the matter of JOHN SOLES BOWEN* Aa Insolvent.THR CREDITORS of the laeelvent are notified to meet nt the Office of the undersigned» No.17, St Peter Street, Lower Town.Quebee.on TUESDAY, the 6th day of MAY next, at TWO o\u2019clock P.M., for the pubiio examination of tbe Insolvent, and (be ordering of the affaire of the Estate general.,.\tWM.WALK EE, Offieial Assignee.April 20, 1866.\tJ2 ^ 3809 7085 7709 '.the acoRrrmo OJfciJ*o«ioEE, ejuiü-A-V , 1 m.a.v m Poet Office Savings Banks, Canada.\u2022(%\u2022 Mtowteg Baf laHo»* ar Amiàoriky of tk« Act of Pariiaaaat, SI Vto-,0a».!\u2022» iatkalad: \u201cAa Aot for tka \u2022f tka Postal Sarrioa.\u201d 1.I vary Past Offiaa, balng a Moaay Order Of-taa.at vkleh tka Port Maatar Oaaaral akaU parait ilapoalta ta ka raaalvad for raaittaaaa to tha CaatnaSavtaga Bank ia tka Poat Offlea Depart-Mmt at Ottawa, will ba opan for »kat p«poaa, Md far tka rapaymant of aaoaava withdrawn, darimw tkakaaia appointed for tha trmaaaotlon efM'faay Order buainaaa at tha said Poat Offioa, aad at aaoh athar hoaraaa auay froai ti»a to tiasa ka appelated to aay eaaa by tka Poat^atar X.Dapaaita of Oaa Dollar, or of any naiaber of Dalian, wttl ba raaaivad from nnyDepoaltorat tha Peat Offioa Saviaga Banks, provided tha da-S-Jr-STky «ah D-mk^ ln «y y«r \u2022ndior tka Mtk Jana, do no* aaoaad Thr« Bandied Dollars, except la special cases to ba ¦naeiallv Mthohsad by tha Postmaster General, udarovided the total amoaat standing in snch SiEi?rnama in hi.ordinary d.poait account U Sa books af tha Postmaster Oaaaral, do not TSE 5tt\".£rS -r \u2014 - aad above One Thoasaad Dollar» la an ordinary ^'iTliverj^dapoeitor on making a first deposit, shall bereqsired ta spenfy hUChristian nams«d ____\u2014- oooapation and rsaidenoa, to tha Poat- mastar or other Offioar of tha Poatmasur Qsnsral, na^stot aneh deposit, and make and sign the fol-lAwiaw deolaraiioa, to be witnesaod by tho said PM^Lstar or other Officer receiving t^a deposit, or tv aema parson known ta kim, or hy * Jaatka S toe Pease rand if mek tUalarntlon or any thereof; shall net ba tme, tha Depositor [the soma shall forfait and lose all right to Ws deposita.pari making tl and tide And to case nay rack Declaration shall not ba tod, tha parson making tha same shall lorn all right and title to his deposits.8.Dapaaita may ba made by, or for tho beaaflt of aay parson nndv 81 years of age.In oaaa of Mlaors under tha age of 10 yaara, tha Declaration moat ba made by one of tha Parents or by n friend on behalf of the Minor.Repayment to n Minor over 10 years of ags shall be made to tha saaM manner as if ha wars af full age.0.Deposits may be made by married woman, and deposits so mads, or made by woman who shall afterwards marry, will ba repaid to any ««oh woman.10.\tBvary Depositor shall, oaoe to each yaw, on tha anniversary of tha day on which ho made his first deposit, forward hie Book to tha Postmaster General, In n cover to ba obtained at any Past Office Savings Bank, in order that the entries in tha said Book may ba compared with tha entries in the Books of the Postmaster General, and that tha interest doe to the Depositor on tha preceding 30th Jana, may ba inserted in bis Book.11.\tNo cnarga shall ba made upoa Depositors for tha Books at first supplied to them, or for Books issued in oontinaation thereof ; bat if any Depositor shall lose his Book, and shall desire a new Boak, application mast be made by him to tha Postmaster General, by letter, stating the circumstances, and enclosing Postage Stamps of tha valae of twanty cento to pay for tha new Book, should tba application be granted, and tha Postmaster General shall, as ha thioks fit, issue a new Book, or return the Stamps to the applicant.13.No charge for Postage shall be made upon the Depoeitors for the tranmission of tha Books to tha Postmaster General, or for tha return thereof to them, or for any applioations they may have to make for acknowledgments of deposit, or for any applications or neocssary latter of enquiry respecting the sums deposited by them, or for the repliee thereto.13.Any Depoeitor wishing to withdraw the whole or pert of the sum deposited by him, mast make application for the same to the Postmsster General, in the following Form, a printed eopy of which may ba obtained at aay Poat office Savings Bank.No lass amoaat than ona dollar, or soma number of dollars, shall b ewithdrawn, except when a Depositor withdraws all tha money, both principal aad iatersst, due to him.fi i! s 1 e I a :\tij, \u2022 -2 a » : : 5® o ° ÊJ5 * :\t\u2022-JT5 a Scj;1k9«3 .: .a\u201cS Zo a \u201c\t^ u\t\u2018Sa *0-§ «IlSS 55 a s as .a£ a I So -i jj-si?m Ae _ II «\u201cS e m ¦as s * I \"O \u2022 s N * O 3 Ü 2 5 k «T2 \u2022 o \u2022 lss!s;i al\u2022S tf|| _ Oi - a \u2014 cl B o * m*\\*j :\t3-« ,5 So.: o ^\t- s :\ta- \u2014 o c \u2019 I 03l8?|- :\t5 ° ^ S *>w -a :\t: a o 2 2 :\t\u2022 o ?® e t; o :\tg 5 \u2022 *5 ilsal.B : » g s - \u2014 -Q t3 Ï :oog'gK3 \u2022T3\t\u2022 \"S eJ fl8 O aj ^ ?«ô£üa£ :\t: aft.S.ja ^ a ! :\t: So 8 »* - § : 5 - £\u201d5 :\t:~¦* ia \u2022 O 3 ® Ae It IÎ î C ^ a o e ilîçgiS'i ; a 2 - v.^ a :\t° s I : - .-2 SJ :3S£ -ok \u2022 - o S t* 3 T* IB il V.« o T3 g -1 Is.i_ï ^ a 5 ti ° ^ g ¦ S o 2* a *» - -a S upon tha said drying, grinding and packing build - ings and pramim f-.r the purpose of verifying the quantity of Mais* vt other grain and their pro-duets therein, and any reasonable expenses attending such inspection sbill ba borne and defrayed by the importer < r owner of the Maise, and other grein so undergoing drying, grinding and packing in bond.The order of His Excellency in Council of the 1st August, 1867, prescribing Regulations on the above subject, but restricted to tha Provinces of Quebeo and Ontario, is baraby revoked.WM.H.LEE, Clark Privy Connell.Feb.18, 1888.The Certificates of special Deposit will not bo transferable.18.The Interest which may become due on such special deposit Accounts will be calculated to tha 30th day of June in every year, and will than be credited to the Depositor in his crdlnary Deposit Account.17.In case any Depositor shall die, leaving any som of money not exceeding $300, exclusive of interest, deposited in the Post Office Savings Bank, and Probate of his Will, or Letters of Administration or Acte of Curatelle or Tutelle, be not prodoed to the Postmaster Genereal, or if notice in writing of the existence of a Will, and intention to prove the same, or to take out Letters of Administration or be appointed Tutor or Curator, be not given to the Postmaster General at the Post Office Department within the period of one mouth from the death of the Depositor ; or, if such notice be given, but such Will be not proved or Letters of Administration or Aeti-s of TaUile or Curatelle be not token ont, and tha Probate or Letters of Administration, Actes of Tutelle or Curatelle (as the esse may be) produced to the Postmaster General within the period of two months fromthe death of the Depositor, it shall be lawful for tha Postmaster General, after such period of one or two months, as the ease may be, to pay and divide such funds at his discretion to or amongst the widow, or relatives of the deoeased Depositor, or any ona or more of them ; or, if he shall think proper, according to the provisiona of law governing the distribution of property in snob A aony of tha above declaration shall ba printed within tha cover of every Depositors Book.4.On making tba Daolaration, and ia all cases jn pfefefc the signature of u Depositor is required, If the Depositor eaaeot write, his mark must be affixed in the presence of a witness, and attested bv tho signature of that witness.4.Every Deposit received >y a Postmaster, or athM Officer of tha Postmaster General appointed foMhUpurpeas, shall be entered by him stthe h\u2014 toaaambered Book, aad the ebtry shall be \u2022Masted bv him, end by the dated stamp of hts office aad the Mid Book, with the entry so st-t sated, shall be given to the Depositor, and retain-ad by him as primary evidence of the receipt of Depositor shell sign his name to a place to he provided for his signature in the Depositor a Boo ^ The amonnt of each deposit, so received, and fc, ni~.occupation and residence of tha De-oeaitor.aball, upon tha day of tha receipt toereof, he renocted to the Postmaster General, aad the aeknewledremeut of the Postmaster General far the said deposit, signified to the following Form, he the Officer wham he shall appoint for that pur-n,t (hall be forthwith transmitted by Post to f^Denoeitor as the conclusive evidence of his to the repay seen t of the deposit with the thereon, upon demand mada by him on the GenaraL In this Form tho Depositor must specify the nnmber of his Book, the name of the office at which his first deposit was made, the sum which he wishes to withdraw, his ocupation and rasidenee, and the Post Office at which he wishM to receive bis money.On receipt, by the Postmaster General, of this application, a Cheque in tha following Form, for the amount required, payable at the office named, shall be sent to him by Post :\u2014 asaembllng of the Parliament of Canada, in March, PETITIONS FOR PRIVATE BILLS will be received in the House of Commons, until THURSDAY, the 2nd of April following.\t\u2022 W.B.LINDSAY, Clerk, Honse of Commons.Ottawa, Febjl 1868.If A Sill! Lap Patronage than has hitherto been accorded to THIS BRANCH OF THE BUSINESS.Parties resMine in the Country reouiring Printing in one or both lan^nae\u2019es will please address PRINTING DEPARTMENT, CHRONKLE» OFFICE.Parliamkrt House, Ottawa, 2nd January, 1868.63.All application for Private Bills properly the subjects of Legislation by the Parliament of Canada within the purview of \u201d The British North America Act, 1867,\u201d whether for the erection of Bridge, the making of a Railroad, Turnpike Road, or Telegraph Line ; the construction or improvement of a Harbor, Canal, Lock, Dam, or Slide, or other like work ; the granting of a right of Ferry ; the incorporation of any particular trade or calling, or of any Banking or other joint stock Company ; or otherwise for granting to any individual or individuals any exclusive or peculiar rights or privileges whatever, or for doing matter or thing which in its operation would feet the rights of property of other parties, or late to any particular class or oommoaity ; or for making any amendment *f a like nature to any former Act,\u2014sbal: require a notice, dearly and distinctly specifying the nature and object the application, to be published as follows, vis./« the Province of Quebec\u2014A notiee inserted in tho Official Gazette in the English and languages, and in one newspaper in the Engh and one newspaper in the French language, in District affected, or in both languages, if there but one paper ; or if there be no paper published therein, then (in both languages) in the Official Gazette, and in a paper published in an adjoining district.In any other Province\u2014A notice inserted in the Official Gazette, and ip one newspaper pnbllshe in the County or Union of Counties, affected, or if there be no paper published therein, then in a newspaper in the next nearest County in which a newspaper is published.Such notices shall be continued in snch case for a period of at least two months during the interval of time between the clese of the next preceding Session and the consideration of the petition.64 Before any Petition praying for leave to bribg in a Private Bill for the erection of Toll Bridge, is presented to the House, the person or persons inttnding to petition for snch Bill shall upon giving the notice prescribed by the preceding Rule, also, at the same time, and in the same manner, give notice of the rates which they intend to ask, the extent of the privilege, the height of tho arches, the interval between toe abutments or piers for the passage of rafts and vessels, and mentioning also whether they intend to erect a drawbridge or not, and tha dimensions of the same.J.F.TAYLOR, Clk.Senate.W.B.LINDSAY, Clk.House of Commons.Orne* op tbi Sbhatb, Ottawa, January 13, 1868.Extracts from the Code of Rules of the Senate Cans da.BILLS OF DIVORCE.71.\tEvery applicant for a Bill of Divorce is required to give notice of his intention so to do, and to specify from whom and from what cause, by advertisement, during six months in the Official Gazette, and in two newspapers published in the District, in Quebec or County, or Union of the Counties in the other Provinces, where such applicant usually resided, at the time of the separation, or if the requisite numbers of papers cannot be found therein, then in the adjoining District or County, or Union of Counties.72.\tA copy of the notice in writing is to be served, at the instance of the applicant, npon the person from whom the Divorce is sought, if the nsidence of such person can he ascertained ; and proof on oath of snob service, or of the attempts made to effect it, to the satisfaction of the 8\u2014.*te on the reading of the Petition.(Attested,) J.F.TAYLOR, _\tClerk Senate.Feb.18, 1868 Printed and published by J, J, FOOTE* Kdltor end Proprietory ot his Steam Printing Works, Mountain Hill.Tho Chronicle wee established In 1844.5 "]