Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 16 juin 1868, mardi 16 juin 1868

[" IfflPEBIAL RUE COHPUI -Of- D03V, (ESTABLISHED 1803.) Subrnribad and Invested Capital and Beaerred Fond «1,946,''00.STEBUHO.Funds InvMted in Canada ! 9106,000.D.A.ROSS.Agmi for QsoWm, Toot of Moutaln HUL Not.T, 19*T.\t.\tOot 9.1846.w MtttArt.Qrimauft à Co.\u2019s Popular French Prient Medicines, JOHN MUSS0N A 00.SOLI A&INTa FOR THK DOMINION CANADA.0> XSS9RS.Ck * \u20ac\u2022.** PT«p«imUona J truly t&«\tiuocm* of the sfo.sad wo will thoroforo oMioorsto his priaoipsl Modloiaoo :\u2014 IODIXSD SYRUP 07 HORSB-RADISH, for tAooo who osnnot Uko Cod Liror OIL This is rooommoadod hy sll th« madusl oolohritios, in-stood of ood Htot oil, sad \u2014pools Hy by Dr*.Blsoho, Basio, Vorasis, kon 4a, phyiioisas of SYRUP ol ^TYPOPHOSPHITB 07 LIMB, Dr.ChoroAilTa proooriptioa.This sow Romody, moat la osaoa of Conaamptioa sad tho difforoat dlsosaoa of Um Ghost, qmiokly snoots thoir moot slsnnlsg lymptoma.Tho Cough is soothod.Bight awosts eosso, sad tho pstiont ioob rocorors 4\u20141th SYRUP 07 SBA PIN! 07 LASASbE, snow Bslssaio Poo torsi, asod with tho grootoot aae-eou for Co«ghs, Catarrhs, Colds, Ao., Ao ; oon-tsias no opiaia.It is oqasily aacoossfal la Cotsrrhs sad laAsmastioa of tho Blsddor sad Urothra.PHOSPHATE 07 IRON 07 LBRAS, asofal la grooa-aiokaoss, dlsosaoa of tho stomsoh, psin-fnl digootion, diffloaHmoastrastloaa, Ae.It dooa aotiadaje 5oni!iD»d'>ck ?* \u2022 BLÜTROFPBPSINE.\u2014This Modioln- w 9 XX i t o.SXJtO.The imperishable Perfume.! RICHELIEU COMPANY MURRH i UNRItN\u2019S CELEBRATED NOTICE.PR.C.I* SAMSON, recently arrlwed from / Paris, where ho has complotod his modioal stadias, has opoaod his Oflno at S3, Craig Street, Bt.Rooh\u2019s.opt W.1««T.Üsà3 i AJ5Asa£>x1£D IN 1B32 BRISTOL\u2019S SARSAPARILLA iü URGE BOTTLES The Celebrated Preoaration for PURIFYING TEE BLOOD Bapocially recommended for aodiammer, when the grew/ leoretions HUMORS.a so daring apring __________ _\tof tho fall aad wiator oioaths reader the syatom liable a fevers and other dangerous diseases.BRISTOL\u2019S SARSAPMH.U If yw.k |kfo and reliable remedy for all Ernp-loai and Skin diaeasea; for erory phaaa of Sorofala, whether immediate or hereditary ; for old Soros, Boils, Uleora, Tumor*, aad Abseasos, aad for erory stage of Soorot Disease, even in Its mont form.It is also a sors and reliable remedy for Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Tetter.Soald Head, Roarroy, White Swelling, Nervous aad General D Vo imiy ol the System, aad all affections of the Idvsr, Fever and Ague, Billions Paver, Chills and Vover, Dumb Ague and Jaundice.It is guar aateed to bo tho Purest & Mott Powerful Preparation fiENlHNE HONDURAS SARSIPARILU \u2022Bd is tho boot msdiolae for tho euro of all dlsoasaa \u2022rlslag from a vitiated or impuro state ef the bleed.Tho aiBioted may root assured that there is Not the least particle of Mimerai* Mercmrlal ar any other poisonous substauoo in this medieiao.ft is porfootly harmlaoi, and may bo administer-\u2022d la all kinds of weather, rainy or dry, to rrsoos in tho very weakest stages of sickness, or tho most helpless infante, without doing the Fill directions how to take this most valuable Modwine will bo found on tho label of each bottle.Buistoc/s Saaaarsinxs is voa Sali m vus ESVAJttlSEXSHTS or Xossr*.John Muason A Co., Roderick McLeod, Joha E.Burke, W.1.Brunet, R.Dugal, 7 dm end Giroux.Also, by all rarpoctable Druggists aad Dealers in Medicines.Sept.U.1897 THIS ex'|al«;te Parfume Is prepared direct from B loo mi ,g Tropical Tlowors of surp ass-in r fragrance.Itaaromai.almostiaoxuauatiblo; while its ini.uence on the SKIN Is most refreshing, imparti - a Delightful Buoyancy to tho overaxed Body aad Mind, particularly whan mixed \"¦itb tho water of tho r>at'i.For Fainting* Turne, headache.Debility Hysteria, It Is a sure aad speedy relief.With the ver elite of fashion it has for 95 years maintained its i oondaaoy over all other perfumes, throughout the West Indies, Cuba, Mexieo, aad Central and South America, and wa confidently recommend it as an article, which for soft delicacy of Flavor, riehoeas of bouquet, and permanency, has no equal.It will also remove from tha skin Blotch ea, Sun Bnra, Freckles and Pimples.It is as delicious ae the Otto of Roses, aad lauds freshness and beautiful transparency to the oom- Slexion.Dilated with water it makes tka boat antifrioo, imparting a pearly whiteness to the teeth; it also removes all smarting or pain after shaving.Murray A « am ornamented labor MTKRFRtTSi ons.Look for the name n he bottle, wrapper Prepared only by LANMAN A KEMP, Wholesale Druggists, New York.Sept.9», KWr.DENTAL OPERATIONS.DR McKECE respectfully Informs his friends and the publia that he has returned from his annual visit to the principal Dental Collegas in tha United States ; and that, among othar re oent improvements in Dentistry, he has adopted in his practice the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, for tha painless extraction of teeth, and for the performance, free of pain, of other short but otherwise painful operations.De.McKee has taken thorough instruetious in the manufacture and use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, aad is fully prepared to administer it to any person irraspactive of aga, and without injury to the most delicate oonstiCatien.16, Ann Street, Upper Tewn.Quebec, Dec., 1887.Read the following CERTIFICATE.\u201c Panadei.?hia, 20th Nov., 1887.737, Walnut Street TO WHOM IT MAT OOXOEEX : \u201c This is to certify that Dr.McKee, Dentist, \u201c of Quebec, Canada, has taken Instructions of M us in the use of Nitrons Oxide, or Laughing \u201c Gas, for the painless extraction ef teeth, and is \u201c fully qualified to manufacture and administer \u201c the same for the purpose above mentioned.,, (Signed,)\t« J.J.COLTON, of the Colton Dental Association, Originators of Nitrous Oxide for the painless extraction of teeth, and Lecturers on Chemistry In the Philadelphia Dental College.\u201d Dee.23.1887.BRISTOL\u2019S SUSIHOITED PIUS PURELY VEGETABLE.perfectly relieble Notice to Ship-Builldere and Owners.P.H.MUNTZ & CO.\u2019S Patent Yellow Metal Sheathing Bolts, &c.THE Patentee* can confidently refer to the great number of Ships sheathed with their Metal, tha wear of which his proved its superiority, and that the experience of thirty years has enabled them to remedy the defioietcies wh1:30 a m, and 4 and 6 pm.Leaves Orleans at 8:i6 am nnd 2:30 and 5 pm.Leaves the Island on Sunday's and \u201c Fetes d\u2019Obliga-tion\u201d at 8:30 a m and 6 pm.Leaves Quebec on Sunday\u2019s and *' Fetes d\u2019Obligation\u201d at 1:30 and 7 pm.rr Apprentices ! 1st May next.Apply to Feb.21, 1868.JOHN THOMSON, Proprietor.TO LET FROM THE 1st MAY NEXT; THAT part of the Masonic Hall, facing on Garden Street, at present occupied by Morrin College and the Literary and Historical Society.SMI The SHOP on Louis Street, Mr.Wm.Couper.now occupied by Apply to Feb.20, 1868.E.G.CANNON, N.P.tf Ao., Ac., Ao.SOLE WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE DOMINION OF CANADA, MESSRS.H.& A.SAUNDER £ 1VX01VTII.EA.L, The Above Celebrated WATCHES can be obtained at MR.N.TURCOT, Mountain Hill, Quebeo.May 12, 1868.12oi JANE ! Quebeo, 6th May, 1868.UNTIL farther notice, INTRRKBT at tha rate of: FIVE PER CENT PER ANNUM will ba allowed on deposits In tho Savings Department of the Qnebee Bank.By order of the Board, J.STEVENSON, Cashier.May 6.186S.\t¦> NOTICE TO MIRINERS \u2014 AND THE\u2014 Public in General ! THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has purohased fro a John L Gibb, Esq., the Extensive Wharf and Buildings on St.Paul Street.The Wharf is situate in a business loeality, adjoining those of Mr.Renand, and as a oonsequenoe, offers sll necessary facilities for the loading and unloading of vessels, as also all requisite aooommodation to the general business community who may favor him with a portion of their patranage.\u2014ALSO, TO LET,\u2014 The EXTENSIVE BUILDINGS In front, and the LARGE STORES in rear, suitable for various kinds of business, suoh as Grain, Flour, Fish, or Oil Stores, Ao., Ao.The whole on most reasonable terms.amb.Laroche, Timber Merchant, St.Paul Street, Lower Town.April 30, 1868.SCOTTISH AMICAUE UFEmmEsocim.INCORPORATED IN 1826.President,\u2014Thu Dues of Boxbvrsh.Manager,\u2014Wx.Spins, Esq, Glasgow.Aeoumulatod Fnnd.£1,168,132 2 0 Stg.Policies Issued in 1866 for £366,000 Stg.Annual Income,.«.£198,224 6 8 Stg.Premiums to Insure, £100.QU E BEC J Timber Towers\u2019 ASSOCIATION.THE TIMBER TOWERS of (Quebec having formed themselves into au Association for the purpose of semiring a fair remuneration for their work, and also for the purpose of binding the members to assist one another, when, in consequence of an accident or otherwise, |ihe property entrusted to the charge of any.of the Members of the Association is in danger of being loit, the following TARIFF OU PP.ICE8 has been adopted, which will, iu no ease, be deviated from :-r For Towing the Cargoes of Vessels from Victoria Cove to Commissioners\u2019 Wharf, or any inter-mediate place on the North Side of the River, 8 cents per load.From Now Liverpool to Davie\u2019s Slip, on the South Side of tho Rivor, 8 cents per load.From Cap Rouge to any of the above named places, 10 cents per load.From Indian Cove to any of the above named places, 10 cents per load.From St Charles River to any of the above named plaoes, 10 oents per load.And Crossing tho St.Lawrence, 10 cents per load.From St.Charles River to Commissioners Wharf, 8 cents per load.Ships teking cargo from the Boom at which they load, shall bo bound to pay 5 cents per load ; 50 cents per Qoebec Standard for Desls, or-6 cents per St.Petersburg Standard.From Hamilton A Bros.' Cove to Benson\u2019s Cove, 25 oents pel St.Petersburg Standard Deals.Any part under 40 loads, to be charged at from 4 to 6 dollare per tide, unleos the portion so taken forms part of cargo.All monies to be paid in Bankable funds.The undersigned is sutboriied to oellect all monies due to the Timber Towers\u2019 ^.ssoolaiion for 1868.JOHN WARE, Secretary.May 13,_________________________ TO LET, A Three Story Brick HOUSE, with a Magnificent Shop, of fifty feet in depth, situated in the Parish of St Sauveur, of Quebeo, No.6, St V.lier Mreet Apply to J.B.Hamel, Notary, No.3, St Joseph Street.Jan.30, 1863.TO LET, A Comf > table two-story Fire Briok House, b < .40, D\u2019Aiguillon Street, St.John\u2019s < jburbs, containing six rooms, with a i eroellenthaagard.Rent moderate and possession t October.For particulars, apply > i tl e prom ises.Quebec, Sept.25.1866 TO LUT, FROM the first of May next, that well known building, the TEMPERANCE HALL, St.Franols SU «et \u2014a lease will be given If requited fer one or more years.Apply to No.33, St.Ursnle Street ; or to E.G.CANNON, Notary.Quebec, Feb.6, 1864.TO LET, fVith pottestion 1*1 November ttei, THAT very desirable t .vo-story end ettio Briok House, No.62, St John Street, without, now ooour ied by Mr.Bison\u2014Gas, Water.Water Closets, Ao.Apply to H.BO\u2019 DUO, Notary, 86}, St- John Street, without Quebeo, Sept.26.1865.\ttf TO LET, THE HOUSE and Premises krown as \u201d Battlefield Cottage,\u201d situated on the Grande AU6e, inside the Toll Gate, at present oooupied by H.S.Dalkin, Esq., containing 14 apartments, with Stable, Ceaoh house, and other buildings, together with a Garden and about four acres of land attached.Possession 1st of May.Apply at the Office of M.CONNOLLY A CO.Or to\tE.G.CANNON, N.P.April 16, 1868.(Mom Bank LOWER CANADA.NOTICE la hereby Iren to the holdeie of SHARES of the Bank, not fully paid up, that the undernoted oalls thereon have been made, and will be payable at the OFFICES of the Bank HBRE and at MONTREAL : Sixth instalment of 10 per oent on 1st Feb\u2019y.next.Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth \u201c\t«*\t15th March\t\u201c «\t«\u2022\t1st May\t\" \u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t16th June\t\u201d «*\t\u2022»\t1st August\t\" By order of the Board, W.DUNN, Cashier.Jany.1.1868.For ©ale, AN ELIGIBLE LOT In Lachevrotlere Street, 40 x 96 feet, near the Convent, with the frame of a new Wooden Building and Stone Foundation thereon.Terms to suit purchasers Apply o H.N.BOWEN, N.P., 18.St.Peter Street.Aag.22.1867.\t\t\t\t\t«\t\t2 ' g m\t\t\t\t\ta\t\to ® - S\u2019-* 2 a i |\t\t\t4 \u2022\t\t*£ 3\t\tall < x\t\t\t\t\t\t\t(A a.uM.jn s\t4\t£1\t8\t6\t£1 15\t11\t£0 0 0 20.1 8\t6\t1\t14\t1\t2 2\t1\t8\t6 4 SO.* 1 16\tT\tf\t2\t7\t2 11\t9\t3 19\t6 40 .t 2 9\t7\t2\t16\t0\tS 6\t2\t4 18 C 50\u2014r 2 10\t9\t2\t19\t4\t4 \u2022\t1\t« 1 6 60\u2014 5 7\t2\t6\t1 10\t\t\u2022 \u2022\t4\tT IS 3 AUCTIONNOTICE.MESSRS.CASEY dt CO., Anctloneere for the sale of Household H\u2019 .I ture and ! Effects, Horse .\u2022 Mages, Libraries, ! 'Works of Art and Property of every description, would intimate to Proprietors whs may be moving, or having Effects to dispose of, ! to make ear:y application, so as to fix days of sale at their residence)).Parties who have email quantities to dispose of can send «site to our Auction-rooms, Bt.John street, Upper Town Furniture and bulky goods to Champlain Hall Lower Town.Mr.Casey can be coLsulted personally from to 11 o\u2019clock, at St.John Street Auction-rooms or address by letter.April 8, 1868' District ofBeauce.61\u2014 62.63\u2014 64.\t.6 &.66\u2014 67.\t.68\u2014 69.\t.70.\t.1 7 14 1 8 16 10 4 9 8\tli » 5 9\t17 11 9 2 1 8 aoo M.of 16 Inch Sawn PINE SHINGLES* Apply to ARCHBR A CO., j St.Paul Street.June 4> 1869.\tlm-9e t 1 R.M.CHARLTON, PRACTICAL AND C0NSULTIN8 ARCHITECT.OFFICE 1\u201419, St.John Street, (without.) March 28, 1868.\t1m Policies Issued from £10 to £14)00 Sterling.For other Tables, suoh as Bduontional, Joint L^vee, Survivorship*, Ao., apply to DAVID A.ROSS, Ooruer of St.Peter Street and Mountain Age: in Hi mt, 111.Advances made on Policies to extent of surrender value.All oonditions most liberal and favorable to the assured.This Is one of tha greatest Life Insurance Institutions of Greet Britain.July 16, 1867.\t12m CALEDONIA.SPRINGS, (Near L\u2019Orignals on the Ottawa, County of Prescott, Ont., BY A.M.F.CIANELLI.THIS ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE FIKST-0i,A8S HOTEL, wi h accommodation of a superior order, for over two hundred persons, will be opened for the reoeptlon of visitors on the first of June next.The House is fitted up in the first style, and is repute with every accessory demanded by modern idess of comfort and convenience.All the appointments and surroundings of the establishment are adapted to satisfy the most fastidious taste.To meet the requirements of all, without tn-tsrferiug with tho repose of any, the arrangements fer in-door amusements are oooflaed to a separate building, specially erected for the purpose, containing a spacious Ball Room, Billiard Room, Bowiiug Alley, and other requirements.The Ballne, White Sulphur, and Gas Springs are but fifty yards from the House.Charges uniformly moderate.For further information, please address A.M.F.OIANELLI, Proprietor, Montreal.May 6, 1866\t2m A TERM or Sitting of the Court of Queen's Bench, having Criminal Jurisdiction for the District of Beauoe, will be held in the Court House, in tho Parish of St.Joseph de )a Beauco, on SATURDAY, the twentieth day of JuneNext, atNINE o'clock A.M I consequently give notice to all who desire to proceed against Prisoners detained in the Common Jail of this District, to be then and there present, in order to proceed against them, in so far as may be lawful; And I further give notioe to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables) and Officers of tho Peace, in and for the District aforesaid, to appear personally, with their Rolls, Indictments and other doouments, in order to do that which in their several charges should be done by them.T.J.TASCHEREAU, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, St.Joseph, Beauee, May 19, 1868.\tmay23-8ot j20 POST OFFICE, Quebeo, 1st June, IS hereby given, that the Junior Super* intendenl of Pilots will, ou the 26th May instant, at SIX o\u2019clock A.M., proceed with the PILOT APPRENTICES for tho Exploration of the North Channel of the River 8t.Lawrence, in conformity with the réquisitions of the Aot 12 Viet, Chap 114.By Orde *, H.B.LIND3AY, «1.T.H , Q.Trinity House, Quebec, May 4, 1868.\tSw-2o 1868.DEPARTURE OF MAILS FR *M QUEBEC.MAILS.Close.United Kingdom, Bremen Line, via New York, every Monday.Do Inman Line, do, do, Thursday.Do Canadian Line, via River St.Lawrence, every Saturday (1) .Do Canard Line, via New York, do Saturday .Bermuda, per Inman Steamer, from New York to Halifax, N S., on Thursday, 14th May.Montreal, Three Rivers, Batiscan, St.Pierre les Heoquets and Sorel, daily, by Steamer at.G.T.R., ( West,) Way Offices, Montreal, Ontario and U.8., daily, (2).Megantic, Leeds, daily.St.Giles and St.Sylvester.Tri- Weekly at.St.John N.B., and P.E.Island, daily.Halifax A Newfoundland every Tuesdays.Thursdays and Saturday, via G.T.Steamer frem Portland.Do do Friday, via PortUnd to St.John, N.B., by Steamer.New Brunswick, via Edmundfton and Woodstock, (overland Route, Daily.Gaspé, Bay of Chaleurs, Dalhousie, Campbelton, Ac., Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.\u2014.Gaspé Basin, Percé, Shediac, Pictou, Ao., per Gulf Ports Steamers, Tuesdays, at.South Shore (East,) by Railway to River dn Lonp, and East by Land to Rimonski, Metis, Ao., daily, (3) St.Henri, to St.Claire.Fr&mptoc and St.Malachie, daily,.Do to St George laBeauce, inclusive, daily.Beaumont, St.Michel, New Liverpool and Indian Cove, daily.Bienville and Lauten, twice daily nd ) 'll South Shore (West,) St.Nicholas, to) Beoanoour, inelusive, Mondays, > Wednesdays and Fridays.j North Shore (Bast.) Beauport, to ) Murray Bay and Chicoutimi, in- > elusive, Mon., Wed.and Fridays ) North Shore (West,) St.Foy, to Three Rivers, inoluaive, daily.Island of Orleans, Mondays, Wed- f nesdaya and Fridays.) Spenoer Cove ^nd St.Sauveur, twice dally.Levis, thrice daily.South Quebeo, twloe daily auveur, j .:::} \u201cj 6 00 p.m.6.00 p.m.7.00 a.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.3.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.6.00 p.m.8.00 a.m.8.00 a.m.2.30\tp m 8.00 a.m.8.00 a.m.11.00 a.m.4.30\tp.m.7.30\tam.4.30\tp.m, 8.00 a.m.8.00 a.m.4.00 p.m.2.30\tp.m 8.00 a.m.2.30 p.m.8 00 a.m.1.00 p m 5.00 p.m 8.00 a.m.6 40 p.m.NOTICE THE Attention of Exporters of Excls* able Commodities is directed to the following Regulations, sanctioned by His Excellency the Governor General, on 27th April, 1868 : Entry of Goods Ex-Warehouse for Exportation, \u201c 19.Goods subject to Duties of Excise shall only be exported in bond from the nndermen tioned Ports cf Entry, vis :\u2014 NOVA SCOTIA\t\t\tHslifsx NEW BRUNSWICK\t\t\t8t John.QUEBEO\t\tt Quebeo.f Montreal.ONTARIO\t\tf PrsBoott.Kingston.I Toronto.- Hamilton.I Clifton.[ Windsor.1 Sarnia.Postage on Letters for the United Kingdom via Bremen, Inman and Canard Lines, 15e per } os.Do do Canadian Line, 12|o per i oi Letters for Bremen and Inman Lines, must be be pre-paid and specially addressed.(1) Supplementary Bag will be elosed at 8 a.m.do\tdo,\t6.30 p.m.do\tdo,\t8 45 a.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes before the olosing cf each Mail.No Mails despatched on Sunday.Street Letter Boxes visited twice dally,\u20148 a.m and 5 p.m JOHN SEWELL, P.M (3) (3) W.s & D.B E L L, LITTLE RIVER ROAD, QUEBEC, MANUFACTUKXK3 OF DRAIN-PIPES, TILES, CHIMNEY LININGS, GARDEN VASES, AND ALL SIZES OF FLOWER POTS.A large supply of the above always on hand, at their works, LITTLE RIVER ROAD, Q ebec.Delivered anywhere in the city free of charge.Orders left at Mr.A.Watters\u2019s, St.Joon Street, will be promptly attended to.May 29, 1868.\t3m Steam Pumps, &c., sale.THE undersigned have o > hand, lor Sale on reasonable terms : Two Steam Pumps, one of which oan be seen working, Deck Pumps for steamboats, whieh may be use for other purposes, Two Small Steam Engines, Iron Bedsteads, Iron Railings, Ao., Several kinds of Ploughs.Bark Mills,\t» ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY MADE TO ORDER.Repairs done at the shortest notice.A.LBARMONTH A CO.May 28, 1868.\t3m Insolvent Act of 1884.In the matter of A LEVY RECIO, An Insolvent.THE undersigned has been appointed Assignee in this matter, and requires olaims to bo filed within two months from this date.St.Sauveur de Quebeo, J.B.HAMEL, Assignee April 27.1868.\tmay 9-2m R.S.0LSCAMPS, Stencil Cutter and Brands OF ALL KINDS Made on Zinc* Copper, Iron or Steel and Corking Machines, NO.30, GRANT STREET, 8T.ROCK\u2019S, QUEBEC, May 8, 1868.A BEATKR\u2019g SION.6-lo And only to British or Foreign Ports of Entry where there are Collectors of Castoms or other Offioers of tho Government having similar functions.20.Goods ean only be entered for Exportation Ex-Warehonte from a Warehouse within the limits of the Port at which they are actually laden, on the ship or other vehioles in which they are to leave the oonntry.25.\tThe cancellation cf an Export Bond shall only be considered complete on the receipt of a duly autheutioated certificate from the Collector o Castoms or other Government Officer having similar authority, at the Port ef Entry to which the Goods were bonded, certifying that the goods described in the Export entry have been landed ard duly entered for consumption, or Warehoused at the place specified in the entry.26.\tThe Entry for Exportation Ex-Warohonso shall in all cases be made in triplicate with the the Collector of Inland Revenue, who shall also take the Export Bond.\u201d Inland Revenue Office, Quebeo, 16th May, 1863.may 18-3w-lo THE CANADA iiFEissynmcicoMPiin.THU COMPANY was established in 1847 with a view to secure for the people of Canada, by the higher interest obtainable here than in Britain, the benefit of LIFE ASSURANCE at rates of Premiums Lower than those Charged by British or Foreign Offices.It has gained tho entire CONFIDENCE of the Country, and met with a liberal share of success and patronage.Its FUNDS being entirely retained and invested in CANADA, they materially aid in advancing the prosperity of the DOMINION.Every security, advantage and facility which liberality and prudence ean euggeot, are offered by the Company, and the followlog are some of its special advantages :\u2014 Premiums Msy be paid annually, half-yearly or quarterly Thirty days of Grace Allowed For the payment of Premiums, during which time,\u2018if death tike place, Policies remain binding upon the Company.Claims Payable Three months af'.er death, or sooner, if required, upon discount.Policies well Adapted for use as Securities, By the general liberality of conditions, and absence of many common restrictions.Liberal Regulations For residence and Travel.Annual Publication Of most ample statements.The Company bae Agents in all the principal towns throughout Canada, and a correspondent la London, (England,) authorized to accept premiums when that may be oonvenient to the THE GERMAN IMMIGRANT a.(From the Ottawa Timer) We alluded the other day to the case of the Prussian Immigrants at Quebec and Montreal, and the stand which the Government of Canada had taken againstjpayiug their passages to the Western States.The abuse of the emigration system in the late Province ofCanada to which we then referred, bad like mac y other abuses a small beginning and a steady growth.Gra-dually'as it, became^known that the Canadian Government would pay the passage of any one who, p.-oft-ssed to be too poor to pay his own, tho number of these unfortunates increased.1 he shipping agents of companies in European countries may possibly have discovered the fact; sympathising friends who had probably passed through Canada at the public expense with their gold dollars sewed up in the waistbands of their breeches, may, perchance, have dropped a sly hint to the dear ones in \u201c batherland,\u2019\u2019 that from their arrival at Quebec to their crossing the St.Clair, it would be an exceedingly foolish thing\u2019for them to expend a cent, as the Canadian authorities would pass them through.Indeed such things have been as paying the way for foreign born immigrante from Que-tree to Chicago, but that was not very long kept up.It is clear that such a system was capable of almost indefinite e xpansion.Year after year the number of destitutes were increasing, until, as shewn by the public accounts for the year ending June, 1867, the item for transpoitation alone had reached something in the neighborhood of seventeen thousand dollars.The attention ot the Government was called to this growing abuse, and the matter received the earnest consideration of the Ministry before the estimates fur next year were made up.It was determined that the \u201c system\u201d should be stopped ; that pauper emigrants from one foreign country to another, should no longer, as a general rule, be transported through this country at the pubic expense ; and we are sure the decision is one which will meet the public approval.Notwithstanding the reduced sum placed in the estimates for emigration purpose*, the Department has already paid for the transport of a number of emigrants from the port of landing to their destination ; but they were British subjects and intending settlers in Canada, so that there was some excuse for the expenditure.The next arrival\u2014that to which we alluded the other day\u2014wag of a different description, and the Department has taken a firm stand to enforce the policy recently determined on.Mr.Pemberton, the acting Prussian Consul; assailed the Government on this head through the columns of the Quebec CAromcle, and we invite our contemporary's attention to the following facts, in order that the matter may be fairly understood.It would be needless to go over the whole of Mr.Pemberton\u2019s letter, but we state what the Government have actually done in the premises.It is not true that as-sistan''- has been refused to these immigrants, they have been fed and skeltered mainly at the public expense since their arrival,and they have already cost far more than the amount of the Immigrant tax paid on their account.The tax of one dollar per bead upon which Mr.Pembertan grounds bis claim amounted, by the last public accounts, to $22,621 00 for the year, and during the same period the expenditure on aecountof immigration amounted to $53,576.96, more than two dollars to one qfthe money received for the purposes contemplated by the Act which Mr.Pemberton dites, so that heretofore the Government has acted in no niggardly spirit But the estimates for next year appropriate only $36,805.00 for emigration, including agencies and quarantine at St.John and Halifax, at which ports no tax is « levied, so that it is perfectly clear that the department mustcartau its expenditure; and there cannot, we think, be an item upon which it can more legitimately economise than that of through passages to toreigners for the Western States.It was never contemplated by the Act that a wholesale system of transport for pauper immigrants should be established, but merely that assistance should be given in exceptional cases, medical and other attendance, and support during sickness, accomodation and care at Grosse Isle when required, and such aid by information and advice, as it Çay be in the power of the.Agents to supply.his it is still Intended to keep up, but whole cargoes are not to be provided for en bloc If they landed poor and destitute, the fault was with those who sent them, and though every facility and encouragement will be given to all to settle in Canada, we can no longer continue the system of unlimited free passages to all who may come, as contended for by Mr.Pemberton There is one other point in Mr.Pemberton's letter which deserves attention.He comi lains that thn Government gave no notice of their change of policy \u201cto foreign anthorites.\u201d We think that \u201cforeign authorities\u2019\u2019 had no right to presume so far upon Candtan good nature ; that so long as Canada carries out the spirit of the law to which be refers, and even exceeds it by tbe expenditure of a larger amount of money than is raised under it, the foreign authorities have no right to complain.Canada might complain that Hamburg and Bremen should send upon her shores a number of persons entirely destitute of ail provision for their m^ntenance until they reach their destination, seeing that their passage through Canada is of the very smallest benefit to us.Some difficulty will, no doubt, occur in carrying out the course adiopted, especially during tbe first season, but still It is right that it should be done, and we are quite sure it will not be in any spirit of harshness to the poor immigrant.Mr.Pemberton\u2019s picture of their treatment by the Department is altogether overdrawn.They were not refu&ed assistance ; but on the contrary, are maintained by the F.migration Office for the present ; and we think it possibly a part icf Mr.Pemberton\u2019s duty to care somewhat for these people, who belong to tbe country for which be is acting.Let him, as wo said before, if it is true that they desire to settle in Canada, interest the Local Governments in their behalf ; or, if they are Rowing to the West, let an appeal bo mado in that quarter to provide them the means of transit.assured.Feb.17, 1868.A.G.RAMSAY, Manager.H.W.WELCH, Agent.ly-lam-on 15 ?F'or Sfilo, 1st.\u2014a hot of LAND of nine perches In superficie*, with a tplendid Store therein ereoted.2nd.\u2014A Lot of LAND of forty-three perches in superficies, with a handsome Country Dwelling thereon erected, together with one-half of a hangar 3rd.\u2014One half of a HOUSE, with three perches of Land in superficie.*, fronting the said honse.The whole situate in the Parish of St.Thomas, close to the Church, the Convent, the Friars School, and about fifteen arpents from the Col lege of Mr.C.Dufresne.The House is new, well finished, and the whole will be disposed of on liberal terms.Apply to the undersigned, curator to the vacant estate of the late Godfrote Bernier GODFROI TALBOT.St.Thomas, April 29, 1863.may 1-lm 2o To Batteaux, Barges and Schooner Men.ANY Batteaux, Bargee or Schooner* feund moored to my premises, or to any of my Wharves, after this date, will be charged $1.00 per day.Any Bateaux repairing will be ckarg ed the same.JACQUES BLAIS.April 27, 1868.\tIm ROOMS TO LETf TWO or Three Gentlemen can be accommodated with LODGINGS with or without Breakfast, in a oonvenient locality in the Upper Tewn.Apply at this effloe.Qnsboo, March 29, 1864.WAGGONS FOE SALE.COVERED and Open and Second Hand.WAGGONS,\u2014New F.TRUDELLE, Msy 5, 1968.79, St.John Street (witheut ) Im-lo Chief Juaf toe Chaae on theU.8.Situation.PoUtleal The present position and sentiments of Chief Justice Chase upon important political questions,are distinctly defined iu tbe following letter, which is taken from the Now York üerald : \u201c Washinotob, May 25, 1868.\u201c My dear Sir,\u2014You are right in believing that I * shall nevet abandon the great principles, for the success of which I have given my eutire life.1 I adhere to my 'old creed of equal rights,\u2019without one jot or tittle of abatement.1 shall be glad if the new professors of that creed adhere to it as faithfully.I am am axed by the torrent of invectives by which I am drenched.Almost everything alleged as fact is falsehood out of the whole cloth.Where an allegation has a fact in it, the fact is so perverted and travestied that it becomes falsehood.I know no motive tor all this except disappointment that impeachmeot has not thus far proved a success, coupled with a belief that I have done something to prevent its being a success.I have not been a partisan of impeachment certainly ; but I have been a partiz-au on the other side.As presiding officer, my conscience testifies that I have been strictly impartial ; and I am sure that auy one who reads the report will say so.Individually I have my convictions and opluions, but I have very seldom given utterance to them.Indeed, I do not thick that the case, iu auy of its aspects, has been the subject of conversation between myself and more than four or five Senators, and then only casually and briefly.No Senator will say that I have sought to influence him.The real ground of denunciation is that I Lave not been a partisan of conviction ; and this denunciation I am willing to bear.They may denounce and abuse me aud read me out of the party if they choose.I follow my old lights, not the new.What the developments of the future may be, I know not.I neither expect nor desire to be a candidate for office again.It would, however, gratify me exceedingly if the Democratic party would take ground which would assure tbe party against all attempts to subvert the principle of universal sufirage established in eight, and to be established in all, of the Southern Constitutions.Then, I think, tbe future of the great cause for which I have labored so long would be secure, and I should not regret, my absence irom political labors.\u201c Salmon P.Chass.\u201d An unfortunate actress in one of the Paris theatres recently received a tribute of decayed apples.On being condoled with, she replied, \u201cWell, M\u2019lle Patti gets all the flowers ; some one must hqve the fruit.\u201d Dktkctive Ccllbn.\u2014Yesterday afternoon, Mr.Judge of Session Course 1 took the deposition of Detective Cullen.Two important points were, we -understand, elicited:\u20141st.That Cullen showed Garner his badge, and told him his office, and the latter walked \u2022 considerable distance quietly.2nd.That when Garner sprang to the other side of the street, near Dr.Picault\u2019s, he kept Cullen covered with his revolver for nearly fifty paces.The latter also held out bis revolver, but did not like to shed blood; and he has fallen a victim to his humanity.If ever a crime deserved stem and speedy retribution, it is such a crime as this.We are glad to be able to state that Cullen has passed a good night.The ball has not, however, been extracted.Ik would appear to have lodged somewhere amongst the bones of tbe pelvis, and, we believe, might remain unextracted without fatal consequences.That these consequences may not be fatal must surely be th« prayer of Gam ner, whose life seemingly depends upon tho result of \u2022 wound which he inflicted, neither knowing nor coring about its consequences^, i WikMt.B2A A0A THE) MOIUVIIVO- OSM-OMar-IB.*i.\u2019l \u2019 Sî'NfVAV .Tl î ie ?M«w.do do HEW ADVERTISEMENTS NO 010 ADVEBTISEIMTS INSERTED IN THIS LIST.LoooShowl*\u2014(yDoborty* Co.Btnw Bonnot*\u2014 Voa«7 Dr*»* Good*\u2014d< Booinont*\u2014 Notfa* to Shipmwto\"\u2014D*ly * Co.Strthonvore- Hy.Goodwin à Co.GU«*w»ro\u2014\t40 Hotkoof ReaioTil\u2014Alor.Woddoll.Grind-8tonos\u2014Ow*n Morphy.Indigo, 4a\u2014Doa*ld B.Mnolood.Storngo for Salt\u2014\tdo Bottlon for Snln\u2014\tdo SU»or Wntoh Lo*t.Ooaligne* Wnntod\u2014Lnno, Glhb 4 Co.Pooket-book Lo*t\u2014$10 Rownrd.Landing \u2014 W.Ponton, do do London Dock Port\u2014W.Po*ton.Bio nod Jamnion Coff***\u2014do.for 3*1*\u2014Wm.H.Baldwin.D*m*rnrn Sngnr*\u2014John L*«**«*i**\u2018 4 Co.Hot* far 8*1* -John Wright.Noli** to D*btor*\u2014Ca**y 4 0*.Wnntod\u2014\tdo for 8*1*\u2014W.fl.Sohnlu.Jut Ro*iT*d-do Notin*\u2014G.8*lfcrt.Stong*\u2014J.C.Nolnn.Plumbing f*t*bli*h(n*nt B*«o**d\u2014John Py* Clnroti, Cignr*, 4o\u2014Jam*» C*n*l.Corporation of Qn*b*o\u2014C BnlUnrg*.Notle*\u2014f nlk*nb«rg 4 MoBlaio Noti«*\u2014Dinkl Smith.Notio*\u2014Han* Hagau.Ch*M«\u2014Whit* Brotbar*.Salt afloat\u2014Wm.Co nr ay.for 8*1*\u2014K.H.Dnrnl.Notio*\u2014E.C.Kill am.Landing\u2014Lan*, Gibb 4 Co.Clarrt*, 4o\u2014\tdo Caaay's Soap\u2014 do flags, 4c\u2014Dinning 4 W*b*tar.dilution Wanted.Bltantir* Trad* Sal*\u2014A.J.Maxham 4 Co.Silo of Surplus Store*\u2014\tdo LATEST FROM MONTREAL.GERMAN EMIGRANTS IN A STARVING CONDITION AND AFFECTED WITH SMALL POX.FUNERAL OF DR.SQUIRE.MILITARY MOVEMENTS, THER, 4c., 4c.THE WEA- (Specially reported forth* Morning Chronicle.) MonTMAL, Monday, Juno 15.\u2014A party of Norwegian emigrant* arrived here Saturday night, in adestitude condition, and were only saved from starvation by Mayor Workman ordering food to be given them.Small pox has broken out among them.They expected to be forwarded to the United States by the Canadian Government, but the latter very properly declines to do so any more.A very long cortege attended the tuneral of Dr.Squire this afternoon.The medical faculty were present in a body.The services were conducted by the Rev.Borland Clarkaen.The Çdl-bearers were Drs.Blake, Ross, Sewell, renholm; Messrs.W.F.Kay, Henderson and Torrance.The Fifth Battery of the Third Brigade, Royal Artillery, has been ordered to Isle-aux-Noix on the 17th inst.The FtU-Dteu procession yesterday was not as large as usual, on account of the intense heat.Arches were erected on the principal streets, which were also lined with evergreens.The arch on Craig street had a portion of Mr.McGee's poem, \u201c Miserere Domine,\" inscribed on it.The cricket match on Saturday was won by the military, with 10 wickets to spare in the second innings.Weather very hot, with indications of thunder-storm.THK CHBONICLB Is for sal* at Mr.Holi-wsU\u2019s, opposite th* Poet Oflo* ; Mr.MUI*r'*, PatsrStrsat; Mr.Burn's, Job* 8tr**t, without; Mr.Gale\u2019s, Georg* Strut; G*org* Pi*re**, Dominion N*ws Depot, (Flsh*r\u2019i Exchange, oppoalt* th* Poet Offlc* ; **x Dot.-oat : Gallery, 60 ceuta.Seats can b« secured, commencing Saturday morning at 9 a.m\u201e Jun* 13th, at Mr.Morgan's Music Store.Doors open at 7i, performan** to oonxaea** at Eight Jon* 1$H* C0-B rrHE MOH.KIKO- OHItOlVIOTÆ rrüE3«r>,A V, jrtTJVTR ifl !!?(««« LOO^Li.IMAÜWJS.PneoxAL \u2014Attention is directed to the notice of remoT&l of the establishment of Mr.John Pye.Recuvsn.\u2014\u201c Prank Leslie's\u2019' and \u201c Harper\u2019s Weekly\u201d are to band, from Messrs.Holiwell k Co.8t.Cbaslis Racks.\u2014As will be seen by reference to advertisement, several trotting matches will take place to-day on this course.Lacsossk.\u2014A match between the Stadacona and the Cresent Clubs commenced yesterday afternoon and will be continued this afternoon, the playing to commence at the usual hour.Tas Wiathkr\u2014Yesterday afternoon, at half-past one o\u2019clock, the thermometer marked ninety-five in the shade, at Mr.Yohl\u2019s establishment, No.25, St John\u2019s street without.We were visited by heavy rains at an early hour this morning.Par ship Andhill.Madsen, for Londo\u201d\u2014125 tons oak, 189 do elm, 125 do red pire, 18,000 std pioe deals, 800 do spruce do, 12m W 0 W I staves, by J Burstall A co.Per ship Niagara, Van Norden.for Liverpool\u2014 590 tons oak, 96» do red pin*, 380 do white pine, 50 tam irae knees, 52 ton* biroh.2,183 std spruce deals, 4,500 d* pine do, 890 pcs p\u2019ne boards, 5m , pipe staves, 15m W O W I do, by Ross à co.Per ship Riensi, Adams, for Cork\u201437 tons oak, 417 do red pine, 227 do white pine, 5,000 std spruce deals.5ôna pipe staves, by Ross A eo.Per ship Napier, Charon, for Liverpool\u2014442 tons oak, 1084 do white pine, 7 cords lathwood, 4300 std pine deals, 5jm W 0 W I staves, 0m pipe do, by J Borstal* A co.Per bark Liverpool, Hamilton, for Grangemouth \u201475 tons oak, 101 do red pine, 558 do white pire, 018 std pine deals.158 do spruce deals, 2m pipe staves, fm W 0 W I do.by Benson A co.Ber bark Alexander Ha l.Matthews, for Aber- __\t_ deen-50 toes oa«r 75 do elm 26 do red pine, 340 gaw logs'for the MÛmmôr~enôy MillsT do white pine, 0 do birch.8 do ash, 2 red pine -,\t,\t_\t.391 std pine dea\u2019s, 849 do spruce desls 1m The MOSS Co.\u2019s iron ship Olenbervie, Capt Dawson, from Quebec, on 25th May, arrived at Liverpool on Sunday night ; passage 20 days.Loss or ths Babk \" Prkcios*.\u2019*\u2014Baron Fal-kenberg, Norwegian Consulat this port, received-ed the following telegram from River du Loup, yesterday afternoon :\u2014\u201c The bark Precioss, anchored off tho Pilgrims, was struck last night by the ship Maldon, and sunk immediately.We can see the topmasts\u2014(Signed) W Olskn, Master.\u201d The Eda, Capt Anderson, arrired up yesterday in tow of the tug steamer Hercules.The British Queen, Capt Francis, arrived up yesterday in tow of the steamer St Andrew.Capt F reports having been in company with about 16 vessels between Bic and the foot of the Traverse.The steamers Quebec and Voyageur arrived from Nioolet, with two rafts of saw logs ; one for Mr V Cook and the other to H Atkinson A co.The steamer Scotchman arrived with a raft of Auction Sales, Quebec.13 \\T O.ïvtTJÏfcPHLY.Ckickit-Match\u2014A gameofone inning each waa played on Saturday afternoon, in the field adjoining the Rink, between an eleven of the Thirthieth Regiment and an eleven of the Quebec Cricket Clnb, resulting in the military players winning by twelve runs.Foa*io.v Biem.\u2014The collection of Foreign Birds which is on sab- at Messrs.Casey A Co\u2019s Anction Rooms will be on view and for sale this day only, as the owner will be leaving by to-morrow.Parties wishing to have any of those rare and beautiful birds had better apply early.Bbthil Sinvicsa.\u2014There will be (D.V.) Sailors\u2019 Bible Class and Prayer Meeting, in connection with the City Mission, on board the Chopuitepcc, at Hall\u2019s Booms, Ottawa Cove, this evening, at seven o'clock, and on board the Gloriana, atOiblin\u2019s wharf, on Wednesday evening, at the same hour.Miutast.\u2014Two companies of the 30th Bewiment will embark on board H.M.Troopship Himalaya, this morning, and the balance of tbe regiment to-morrow, at ten o\u2019clock.Four companies of the 78th Highlanders, in charge of Capt.Thompson, arrived down by boat on Sunday morning, for service at the Levis Camp.To Sbip-Mastbbs.\u2014Tbe advertisement of Messrs.Daley A Co , is one which requires special attention from the ship-masters in port.Messrs.D.A Co.are not only in a position to supply them with charts, wherewith to navigate to the different parts of the world, but also to furnish them with the necessaries for the inner man daring the voyage.Lkqal Intsluobhcs.\u2014J.K.Bovctll, petitioner, tt.John Roche, defendant.\u2014In this case, which was on a quo icarranlo to oast tbe defendant from the office of Councillor of the Municipal Council of St.Colomb de Sillery, which it was alleged he bad nsnrped and illegally imported himself into ; judgment was rendered yesterday, the 15th inst., by His Honor Mr.Justice Taschereau, against the defendant, ordering him to be ousted from the office.Coaoim\u2019s IsqcssTS.\u2014Colonel Panet held an inquest at the dead-house yesterday morning on the body of a soldier of tbe 53rd Regiment, found floating in the river off the Finlay Market.From the advanced state of decomposition, it was impossible to recognise or describe the features of the deceased.A verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts.The body of a lad aged nine years, drowned from Dinning'» booms, about a fortnight back, was recovered on Sunday evening, and an inquëtt was held yesterday, which resulted in the jury returning a verdict of accidental drowning.Music Hsu., last night.\u2014The closing performance on the Quebec boards of the Coles\u2019 Dramatic Club (a testimonial benefit to Mr.Edmond Coles) took place last night at the Music Hall, and was patronised by a very large concourse of play-goers.From tbe varied characters of the evening's entertainment it Would be difficult to assert what part of the different performances met with most appreciation from the audience, but it can be safely said that it hss seldom fallen to the lot of any dramatic-loving assemblage of spectators here to Lisen to such perfect rendering of the numerous pieces put before the public last night by this talented company.Gasth.\u2014Our correspondent at this port writes ns as follows :\u2014The salmon fishery this season is so far more than an average' one, and the fish of a large sise, some weighing from 36 to 39 lbs.Cod fishery at present a fair catch, some boats bringing in four quintals in one day.Crops all in, and the season good for the agriculturist.Grass looks well.A sale was lately held of the flour and oatmeal brought over from Anticosti, from the wreck of the schooner Babxneau and Gaudrey ; proceeds of sale upwards of f2-n00.Mr.McGregor, Agent for the Provincial Insurance Company, has been over to Anticosti, and reports that the vessel can be got off.He leaves for Quebec in the S.S.Qoepe, to procure the necessary materials to set her afloat.Weather beantiful.The s.s.Secret arrived on the 10th, at hall-past 11 o\u2019clock.Rzcoansa's Cocbt.\u2014Yesterday, in this Court, «^tinsmith from classic St.Sauveur was brought up, charged with creating a disturbance on Champlain Market.On its being proved that this victim of civic vigilance had been himself assaulted, and was merely \u201c creating a disturbance\u201d\u2014as it was alleged against bim\u2014in his own defence, he was ordered to be discharged from custody, and the party who assaulted him was placed on trial and condemned to pay a fine of $2 and costs, or six days\u2019imprisonment.A moulder, charged with assaulting Sergeant Fitspatrick, while in discharge of his duty, bad bis case fixed for bearing to this morning.A servant girl, given in charge by one John Donnely, for threatening to take his life in Champlain street, was admonished and discharged, it being asserted m extenuation of her violent conduct that \u201c the gay deceiver\u201d had promised ber marriage, and had then deserted her for another female of greater attractions and more apparent amiabilities of character.Pouch Cocht.\u2014Yesterday, in this Court, an Inland Revenue prosecution, brought against one Odime Guenetle, a fanner, resident of tbe Parish of St.Henri, and who is now residing at Levis, resulted in the defendant being ordered to pay the full penalty of fifty dollars and costs.One Pierre St.Hilaire was condemned to pay a fine of one dollar and costs iorssgauiting a person named Blain.Constable Kenny, of the Parish of St.Colombe, made complaint against a party described as \"a man servant,\u201d for having assaulted bim while in discharge of bis duty.The cose was dismissed, for want of sufficient evidence to convict, each party paying their own costs.A sailor, brought up on a charge of aggravated aasanlt, by stabbing a shipmate on board the Qmen if the Weet, pleaded guilty.His sentence was suspended till this morning, in order that medical testimony should be rendered and the nature of the wounds should be ascertained.An investigation commenced on Sa-tarday, and alluded to in yesterday\u2019s police report, Jinto the robbery of a heavy sum of money from three Quebec butchers, was continued for further hearing, aud the prisoner was remanded to this morning.COMMERCIAL.The following is the amount of 4uiUs collected at the Custom Boose, on the 14th instant, at the Port of Qnebee\u2014$3,400 83.spen pipe slaves.Ira W O W I do, 6*)() std pine deal ends, by I> D Young A co.Per bark St Lawrecce, Pithie, for Aberdeen\u2014 509 toes oak, 152 do elm, 2*3 do red pioe, 3*2 do white pine culls, 03 tons birch.101 do ash 424 s d pine deals.854 do spruce do, 500 do pine deal ends 1m pipe staves, 1m WOWI staves, by D D Young A co Per bark Roval Victoria, Compete»», for Hull\u2014 37 tons oak, 37 do white pine, 13731 std pine deals.1400 do deal ends, by J Burst ill A eo.Per hark Lord Metcalfe.Younr, for Troon\u201484 tots oak, 12 do elm.0 do ash, 20 do birch, 120 do red pine, 470 do white pine, 1m pipe staves, Ora 5 0 0 W I W O do.423 s»d pine deals, 10 cords lathwood.by R R Dobell A co.Per b ig Messenger Claytm.for Aberyswith\u2014 247 tons elm, 2000 pcs pine Isthage, 231 do white pine, 202 std pine deals, 202 do spruce deals.1m W O W I stare», 8 cords lathwood, by D D Yeung A co.June 15.\u2014Per ship British Trident, Hatfield, for Liverpool.\u2014110 tons oak.188 do white pine, 2000 std deal», 4m WOWI staves, 8 cords lathwood, by J Burstall A oo.Per ship Argo, Mitchell, for Po.t Glasgow\u201475 tons elm.100 do red pine.1380 do white pine, 17m W I W 0 staves, 2820 std pine deals, by A Gilmour A co.Per ship Lady Westmoreland, West, for Greenock\u2014125 tons elm.188 do red pine, l^m pipe stavrs, 2m W O W I staves.4 cords lathwood, by A Gilmour A eo.Per bark Columbus, Burrovrs, for Truro.\u2014 100 tons oak.161 do elm, 62 do birch, 101 do red pine, 303 do white pine.754 std pine de»ls.1m pipe staves, 6m W I staves 6 cord.» red pine lath, wcod, by C A J Sharplee A co.Per bark Ward Chipman, Harber, for Limerick\u2014 20 tons oak, 15 do elm.101 do red pine, 152 do white pine, 10 do birob, 708 std pioe deals, 10,989 do spruce do, 19m WOWI staves, by J Burstall A co.Per bark Vargiret, Allan, for Sunderland\u201443 tons oak.250 do elm.22 do red pine, 540 do white pice, 1008 std pine deals, 420 do deal ec.ds, 1m pipe stav/s.by J Burs all A co.Per bark Harvest Home, Larsen, for Ardrossan \u201470 tons oak.120 do elm, 85 do red pine, 160 do white pine, 70 do tamarao, 785 std sptuce dea's, 2 cords hemlock lathwood, by Wm Herring.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.June 15\u2014Ship Grace Redrath, McEicken, Hava-May 24, sugar for Montreal.-Ref jnd», Harris, Christiana.April 24, Falk- enberg A MoBlain, bal, 461 pass.-Western Ooean, -, Boston, May 23, H Fry, ballast Bark Ancestor, Kerr, London, April 28, Ross A co, gen cargo -Elis t Keith, Sargent, Cork, April 11, Wm Herring, bal Dakotah, Kirkpatrick, Liverpool, April 28, Ross A co salt.-Bjukao, Hansen, Skien, H Hagens, 334 pass and ballast.McDonnell, Briggs, Sunderland, April 3, D R McLeod, coals, Ac.Ingleborough, Swindon, Hull, March 31, J Burst 11 A co, gen cargo.\u2014\u2014 Harriet Wade, Cockerill, Grimsby, April 24, J Bursta l A co, gen cargo Abbey Craig, Shank, Liverpool, May 2, order, salt.John.Abrahamsen, London, April 18, J Burs-tail A co, ballast \u2014\u2014 Olive, Vowden, Gloucester, April li, order, ballast.Ede, Anderson, Geestemunde, March 29 British Queen, Francis, Camerton, Tinion.Maryport, April 12 Brig Este)!, Del p, Cienfuegoa, May 2, sugar, for Montreal.Jarrow, Jobson, Shields, March 31, Coulthurat A Macphie, gen cargo.Brigt Amanda, Webb, Charente, April 12, Lane, Gibb A co, g.SirianStar, Coming, New York, May 30 ENTERED FOR LOADING./fame.Tone.For.By whom.Where June 15 \u2014Héros, London.Ross A co.Hall\u2019s looms Cbaa Lee, do, Benson A co, New Liverpool cove.War Spirit, Liverpool, do.\tdo Magdala, do.D D Young A co, Spencer do.Axel, Cardiff, Wm Herring, Blais' booms.Empire, do, C W Wilson, Cap Rouge Emperor, do,\tdo,\tdo Sunderland, Fleetwood, do,\tdo.Lotus, Greenock, Henry Fry, Sillery cove Constance, do, do,\tdo Liberty, Dund»e, J Co nolly, Wo*dfield oove.Frank, Paspebiac, Hunt, Brock A eo, Renaud\u2019s wharf CLEARED.June 15\u2014Ship British Trident, Hatfield.Liverpool, J Burstall A oo.-Lady Westmoreland, West, Greenock, Allan Gilmour A co.-Argo.Mitchell, Port Glasgow, Allan 9il- mour A oo.Burk Colnmbus, Barrows, Truro, C A J Sharpies A co.-Ward Chipman, Harber, Limerick, J Burstall A eo, -Margaret, Alleo, Sunderland, J Burstall A oo.-Harvest Heme, Larsen, Ardrossan, Wm Herring.RAFTS ARRIVED AT QUEBEC.June 13.\u2014Paradis A eo's deals, Point Levis.E W Methot\u2019s, deals, SU Lawrence doek, Jas Heenan's, white pine.Cap Rouge.Celvin A Brock\u2019s, oek, elm, etc .sundry ooves.Andrew Wilscn\u2019s, white pine, oak, elm, Ac., sundry coves.Lee A Walker's, staves, spencer cove.Edsad A Wilson's, staves, Dobell\u2019s eove.Roche A Stavelay's, staves, Woodfield Harbor.June 15.\u2014James Boyd\u2019s, white pine, osk, Ac, St Lawrence Doeks.James Patton's, staves, Indian Cove West.Eds-U A W il-on\u2019s, staves, Dobell\u2019s cove.PORT OF GASPE.LATEST MARKETS.(Per Atlantic Cable.) Lomov, Jane 15,1.20 p m\u2014Consols closed at 94 j for both money and aooount.Bonds 72).Erie 46.Illinois Central 1001.LimrooL, June 15, 1 20 p m\u2014Cotton bnyant bat prices unobanged.Red Wheat 12s 0d.Corn 34a >d - Pork dull.Bacon 40s Od.Cheese 52s.Lard doll ; others unchanged.Antwerp, Jane 13, p m.\u2014Petroleum firm at 47}.HEW YORK MARKETS\u2014June 15 Btoeks closed steady.Sterling Exchange, 60 days, 110}.Gold 139{.Cotton dull, at 30o for Uplands.Floor dull ; receipts 7,700 brls ; sales 6,100 brls, at7,35 to 84)0 for super state end western; 8,30 to 9,05 for common to choice extra state; 8,20 to 10 00 for common to choice extra western.Eye floor steady, at 8,50 to 10,50.Wheat dull and heavy; receipts 37,090 bus ; sales 15,000 bus, No 2 spring, at 2,15, and 2,27 for No 1 do.Rye dull; receipts 750 bus; tales 700 bus Canada, at 2,00 Com dull; receipts 6,000 bus; sales 20,000 bus, at 1,09} for nC« mixed western afloat.Barley quiet and nominal.Oats dull; receipts 26,000 bus : sales 31,000 bus, at 65e for western afloat.Pork heavy and lower, at 28,00 to 38,50 for new\u2019mess, end 27,50 to 27,02 for old do.At 3 pm, gold cloeed at 140.PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.June 16.\u20141 fcox Renfrew A Maroon; 10 The steamer Hero arrived from Laprairie with two rafts in tow ; one for Mr.James Mtnn, and tho other for Mr W Smith, Cap Rouge.The steamer Rapid arrived from Montre»! with a rft of square timber for Mr P McIntosh.Spoken\u2014Jure 3,\u2014off Egg Island, barque Grace Rebpsth, MoKichar, from Havana for Mon real, 2» days out\u2014all well.Thk Shore Fishery has been very productive this seaion, which is a great boon to our hardy fishermen « n ihe coasts.It was feared that the rainy weather of the last month would ma\u2019erial-ly affect the trade, *s it was almost impossible to bring tho fish to market, where they are in octivc demand.The fine weather of the past few days, however, will allay these fears.\u2014Halifax (N.S.) paper.Ships in England \u2014Gibb\u2019s Bright A Co.report the following sales: Aberie, 321\u2014302 Register, bui t P IS.Island.1866.class B 1, 7 years, Y.M.in 1857, for £2550.Belle le\u2019e, 1180 Register, built at Quebec, i860, class A l.7 years, Y M in 1866 for .£5000 Barque Sarah Townsend, from Suderland for Montreal, was abandond at sea on the 23th of April.\u2019The crew arrived at b,th.Me, on the 30th May, in tbe ship Northamton.The schr.A.E.Deter, Horne, mister, from Hall.ftx for Port Medway, struck on Pollock point, near Bro'id Cove, at about ten o'clock, A.M., on Thursday last, and became a total wreck.Tho A.E.Dater had a full cargo of merchandise for sundry p.rties doing business at Port Medway and on which no insurance h»d been, so report ed.This, to them, is rot only a pecu' iary loas but Is also a severe disappoi.traont in their business transactions.We are informed that there was some insurance on the vessl, but to whit amount we nre cot çware We truly regret this untoward ciroumatah e ; and sympathise w th the sufferers A considerable quanity of goods have been saved up to the present time, buttheso are of course in ad imaged state \u2014Liverpool Advertiser.Capttek op a Horned Whalr.\u2014A most ex-traord nary sea monster, a regular ringed streak-ed-ai:d striped fdevil fish, was captured yesterday hy rotne rotored ffshernien oear the wreck of tie guuboat Hobs»tonic.One of the men feeling a bit-, t ought that he would plsy his fish awhile and then dr.»w it in, but to his terror and dismay and thet of his brother fishermen, a huge monster such ss they h id never before seen, leaped int> the boat,^and was so savage that they were com-pe'led to kill it in self defence It is nine fee lour inches in lengt1', ar d five feet-tsn iuebe.in breadth.It has ajsquare head with large square eyes, and is spotted on the back, with a white belly.\u2014 .harleston Mercury, June 6.(By Telegraph.) Fathek Point, June 15, 6 pm\u2014Weather olear, wind west SS Austrian outward at 12.45 p m on Saturday ; several inward and outward vessels yesterday.S S Ottiwa outward at 7 30 a m today, I,Iso 3 other vessels outward.Rives du Loup, June 15, 6 pm\u2014Weather clear and very warm ; westerly wind; 3 inward vessels anchored off here.The Norwegian bark Preoiosa, W Olsen.inwards, at anchor off Pil.rima, was struck las: night by the ship Maldon, and sunk immediately.Notfcee of Births will be charged 95 cts* Marriages and Deaths, 50 eta.No exception will be made to thle rule* DIED.Yesterday morning, (the 15th instsnt.) in this city, at the sge of 33 years, Mrs.Catherine Belanger, wife of Mr Pierre Lesperance, silversmith.Her funeral will take place on Wenesday, 17th instant, at the Cathedral, The funeral procession will leave her 1 ite residence, Palace street, Upper Town, at half-past nine o\u2019clock, a m.Friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend without further invita-ion.«MERIC1N HOUSE, BOSTON HI1SS., THE very Important and extenalve Improvements which have recently been made in this popular Hotel, the largest in New England, enahlee the proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families, and the Travelling Public, aocommcdations and oenveniences superior to any other Hotel in the city.During the past summer additions have been made of numerous suites of apartments, with bathing rooms, water closets, Ac , attached; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger elevators, the best ever oocstruoted, conveys guests to the upper story of the house in one minute ; the entries have been newly and richly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replenished and refurnished, making it, in all its appointments, equal to any hotel in the country.Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls and Cafe on the first floor.LEWIS RICE A SON, Proprietors.May 4, 1868.\t3m-3o COTJGJ-H IVO MORE.bxs eads to C A W W urtele ; 1 box nails to J Bownie ; 2 casks glassware, to H Goodwin ; 2 bags rice to JAW Raid.Arrivalefrom Sea\u201418th May\u2014Tibiah, Briand, Jersey, to C Robin A oo.21st May\u2014Warrior, Letrignet, Jersey, to J A E Collas.22nd\u2014Freedom.Dorey, Jer/ey, to Do LaPerrelle Broe; 85, Romeril, Jersey, to C Robin A co.25th\u2014Hanger, Abler, Bristol, to C Robin A co.27th\u2014Lady Maxwell, Robson, Cadis, to J LeBoutillier 1st Juie\u2014Fox, Huetin, Jersey, to W Frewing A oo.3rd\u2014Shamrock, Burrows, Jersey, to do.4th\u2014 Favorite, Langlois, Barbadces, to do Cleared Seaward.\u20148th June\u2014Shamr.ok, Burrows, Newfoundland, by W Frewing A co.Arrivale Coaeiwiee.\u2014llat May\u2014Gaspe, Connell, Quebec, to Lowndes Bros ; Secret, Dav.son, Dai-houaie, to Lowndes Bros.32nd\u2014Hanger, Roberts, Quebec, to W Fr.in< A oo.26:h\u2014Samuel, Cm-limbe, Anticosti.W Hyman; Hlisabeth, Jonoas, Quebec, to J LeBoutillier; Pabos, Smo.lett, New Carlisle, to LeBoutillier Bros.28th\u2014Secret, Davison, Quebec, to Lowndes Bros.29th\u2014Iberville, Bordeaux, Esquimaux Point, to master.25th\u2014 Hermine, Berthelet, Amherst, to T Savage ; St Laurent, Talbot, Quebec, to various.39th\u2014U J Tessier, Bordeaux New Carlisle, to Lowndes Bros 1st\u2014M.Seraphiue, Séraphins, Setter, Anticosti, to J)S Bdin.3rd\u2014Victoria, Cormier, Esquimaux Point, to the matter; Constantine, Boudroux, Es quimaux Point, to master 4tb\u2014Gaspe, Connell, Quebec, to Lowndes Bros ; M Emma.Despris, Quebec, to W Fruing A co.\t6th\u2014Thistle, Hose, Bathurst, to matt r; Dixon, -'ands.New Carliale, R'.bia A co.; Freedom, Dorcey, North Shore, to De La Perrelly Broe ; schooner Anne, Caron, Rimouski, to various; Sfa Bird,Godbou, Quebec, to various; Despatch, Urquhart, Dalhousie, to master, luth\u2014North Star, Coffin, Amherst, to S Wilson; Forest Queen, Stanley, Anticosti, to J McGregor; Armistice, Michael, Halifax, to Lowndes Bros.Cleared Coaetw\\e«.\u20142\\at May\u2014Secret, Davison, Quebec, by Lowndes Bioa.23rd-Noeth Star, Coffin, Amherst, br J.Wilson.20th-Union, Mater, fishing voyage; M Louise, G gnon, Montreal, wrecked goods ; Pabos, Topsbert, New Car-lule, by LeBoutellier Broe ; Tobiob, Braipd, New Carlisle, by C Robin A co; M Lea, Roy, Quebec, by T J Lamontagne ; 86, Romeril, New Carlisle, by C Robin A co; Freedom, Dorcey, North Shore, by De la Perrelle Bros; Britaania, Ross, fishing voyage; Ranger, Alvers, New Carlisle, by C Robin A co.29 hVClafla, Vantier, Montreal, wreck-ep goeds; Pilot, Mote, Halifax, by various; Forest Queen.Stanley, A nticisti.by Master; Virginia, Le Blanc, Montreal, wrecked goods; Gaspe, Connell, Quebec, by Lowndes Bros; St.Laurent, Bernier, Quebec, by Master; Lord Uouglas, Baker* N rth Sh-re, by Mas er.30th\u2014Iberville, Boudreau, Esquimaux Point, by Master; Samuel, C.lombe, Quebec, by W Hyman; Ranger, Roberts, Halif ix, by W Fruing A Co; Temperance, Kennedy, fishing voyage.2nd June\u2014Undaunted, Howell, fishing royale.3rd\u2014U j Tessier, Bou\u2019 dreau, Ne* Carlisle, by Lowndes Bros.4th\u2014 Erin, Quigler, fishing vorage; Secret, Davison, by Lowndes Bros.6th\u2014Emma, Despres, Qoebeci by Wm Froing A oo; Coostantina, Bourdeaux Esquimaux Peint, by mister.8th\u2014Orion, Adams Anticosti, by matter; Ocean Bride, Jones.F'squi maux Po nt, by Wm Jones; Violet, Snddard, fusing roysgj).9tb\u2014Victoria, Cormier, Esqui maux Point, by ocss.er; Admiration, Tripp whaling voyage ; Marie Primrose, LeGros, Esqui maux Point, by J LeGros 19th\u2014Two Brothers Ddany, Amherst, by muster; Marie, Arisneau Amherst, by master.Æ-XLPORXS.Jane 12.\u2014Per ship John Parker, Lowther, for Liverpool\u2014232 tens oak, 76} do hlekoiy, 897} do white piaa, 74} do red pine, 10,316 std pine deals, 2m pipe staves, 6m W O W I do, 690 hickory hillats, 29 pee white weed, by John 0 De Wolfe A MARITIME EXTRACTS.The bark Grace Redpath arrived up in toig of steamer Ranger.The ship Ocean in t >w of str Albion; and the bark Dakotah in tow of the steamer St Andrew.The ship China I» reported off Madame Island \u2022 »yk off St Miehei's, and a bark off Crane Is THOUSANDS of poor sufferers hawing been cured of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, and Lung Complaints, in their varions stages, by WOODS' COUGH LINCTUS, when medieal aid has been of no avail.The publie are particularly advised to keep a bottle constantly by them, as the violent attacks which frequently come on at night are instantly relieved by this most wonderful medieine, and a speedy cure is effected by ts use.Sold in bottles at Is.l}d., 2s.9d, and 4s.6d- each ; may be had of all Chemists.Also, wholesale and retail of Messrs.Mdsson A Co, Qnebee.Jan.21, 1868.Imported Birds, &c.The Splendid Collection of Living Bird») cell ected by Mr.Carpenter, of Liverpool, England, from all parts of the world, are neir on view and on sale at average anction prices, at Messrs.Casey A Co's, Auction Koome, St.John Street.Ladies and children can see the Birds from 10 to 3 o'clock.Jane IS, 1868.\t3 RIMMELS Elegant Novelties it Choice PerfUmery.OOta AGENTS FOE QUEBEC : MESSRS.J.MUSSON & CO., CHEMISTS, Ac., BUADE STREET, Sold by all Respectable Perfumers : I 1\\Æ BÆ 'Em Us \u2019 s Perfumes for the Handkerchief, in JN O-IRLÆIVO, FLOWER OF FLOWERS, Alexandra, Prince of Wales, Jockey Glab, Guards, Kwti-Hwa, a Chinese Perfume, in a neat silk box ; Cupid\u2019s Tears, in a handsome moire-antique box ; '* Sweet Hoars,\u201d a watch shaped scent bottle.RnaixLa\u2019a Toilet V in eg ax, To snpersede Eau-de-Cologne, for aU toilat and sanitary purposes.Patent Pellucid Glycerine Soap, containing 39 per cent of Glycerine.The Travellers\u2019 Soap, 25 transparent cakes in a box.\t* Rimmci\u2019s Ptrfumed Almanacs, for 1868.Rimmcl\u2019s Perfume Vaporiser, for purifying the air in apartments, ball-rooms, theatres, Ac.Rimmcl\u2019s Rose-Water Crackers.Rimmcl\u2019s Perfumed and Illuminated Valentines.Special Representatives in United States and the Dominion of Canada :\u2014 MESSRS.EDWARD GREEY & CO., It X w Jane 13, 1868.VKflKY «TICKET YORK.sept 6*67 'mmmmr Hats, PANAMA.BRAZIL, LEGHORN, Ventilating, Merino and other Hats, FOR THE HOT WEATHER, In Great Variety of Style and At | /«no 12, 186} RENFREW A MARCOU'S, Upper Town Market Sqnaxe.Auction Sale Wrecked Bark \u2018 Canny Scott,\u2019 AND MATERIALS.By Auction will be Sold \u2014or thb\u2014 Harbour Commissioners1 Wharf, TUESDAY, The 23rd JUNE, Instant, For account of all concerned.THE hall of tho Dundee bark ** Canny SCOTT.\u201d of about 328 tons register, Lamond, late master, aa she lies, or di 1 lie, wrecked at or near Fox River, District of Gaspe.\u2014AFTER WHICH,\u2014 At the same place : The materials saved and brought up from aa\u2019d wrack, consisting of :\u2014 Anchors, Chains, Sails, Rigging, Spare Canvasss, Compasses, Charts, Msdioina Chest, Harness Casks, Flags, Barometer, Bell, Ac , Ac.Sale at IS o\u2019clock, NOON.OWEN MURPHY, June 12.1808 Auctioneer.Ho TÏCB.THK Ship Advice** le now enterei at the Custim House, and consignees are requested to pass their entries without delay, and to call at the cfSoe of the undersigned to get orders for their goods.ALLAN GILMOUR A 00.June 13, 1868.\t3 /\tA* r: N .yv;5** it p MONXREAJL.OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland.THE Steamship ss Belgian,** Capt.RICHARDSON, sailing from Quebec, on SATURDAY, the 20th JUNE, will tall at St John\u2019s, Newfoundland, to land and receive pasengers.Rates of passage from Qaeb5o to St.John\u2019s : Cabin.$36 Steerage.$15 For farther partionlers, apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO , Agents.June 10, 1868.\ttd Hair-Dressing Establishment! HR.8.BOURGEOIS begs to return thanks to bis numerous patrons for the liberal support hitherto accorded him, and to inform them that he has removed from PALACE STREET, to No* 16, ST.JOHN STREET.He will carry on the business of WIG-MAKER, PERFUMER, and HAIR-DRES3ER, with his usual desire to give satisfaction to the public.He will keep on hand the mos\u2019superior Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen\u2019s Wigs, Bands, Waterfalls, Side-curls, Perfumeries, Ac., Ac., and will spare no effort to merit a continuance of the patronage he has hitherto to liberally received June 10, 18*8.MRS.M.DWYER, ry and Berlin Wool Store, NO.27, JOHN STREET, (Opp 'Site Casey** Anction Mart,) UPPER TOWN.MRS.M.DWYER bege to inform tha ladies of Quebec that the has a MILLINERY, BERLIN WOOL and FANCY STORE, at No 27 St John Street, opposite Casey\u2019s Auction Mart, where she is prepared to supply all articles in that partionlar line at the lowest prices.Children\u2019s Ready-made Clothing of the neatest and moat fashionable styles made to order.Ladi-s are reapeotfully invited to call and ex-iimine her st ok.June 9, 1863.\t1m TOWNSHIPJUTTER.30 Tlnnets Dairy Butter.Just roatived JAS.HQSSACK A CO.Jnne 9.1868.Painkiller, Sarsaparilla, &c.CASES Perry Davie* Painkiller, large, medium and email sises.Cases Bristols Sarsaparilla Cases Florida Water.On hand, JAfi.II0S3ACK A 00.June 9.1363.Fresh Pickles Lobsters and Sardines, For Sale.Cases Thln*s Mixed Ploklea.Cases W.K.Lewis,, Lobsters, in lib.cans.Cases Sardines, halves and quarters.JAS.H0SSACK A CO.June 9.1868.Pails, Brooms, &c.Dozens Two Hoop Palis.Dosons Toy Pails.Casea Patent Clothea Pina.Dosons Corn Brooms and Wiskf\u2014all altas.For sale by JAS.HOSSACK A CO.June 9, 1868.Oatmeal and Corn Meal.BARRELS Preah Ground, On hand, JAS.HOSSACK A CO.Jane 9, 1868.tRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Tlxxxo TstToles, s?©©- srasîaj \u2014WITH\u2014 Maps of all Railway Stations in Canada.PRICE.10 Cents.For sa'e by MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.June 11, 1866.Just Published, A SPLENDID chroivio-lith.\u2014O?TH1\u2014 HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, OTTAWA .For Sale by fuse 8, 1898.M.MILLER, Sole Agent, St.Peter Street.ASTOR HOUSE.THIS HOTEL has undergone repairs of an extensive character, and is reopened thoroughly refurnished in all respects,* repainted and decorated.Otis Bros.Improved Elevator has been added : the round windows in the upper storey changed for ample light, affording splendid views, rendered, by the use of the Elevator, second to no apartments in the country.An entire new Kitchen and Laundry, with many other conveniences, will enable the undersigned to improv upon the well-known comforts of the table.CHARLES A.STETSON, Sr , for many years proprietor of the old Aster, will remain to assist us in presenting the business to our old patrons and new friends.Grateful, indeed, for past kind ness, he joins us in the assurance that nothing shall be spared to make our guests comfortable.Cars run directly to and from depots of Harlem Hudson River and New Haven R.R.to the Hotel All places of amusement can be reached in fifteen minutes by oars starting from the doors of the Hotel conveying passengers to Central Park, and almost all points of interest in the city, at the usual car rates.The best of carriages, open and closed, with polite and attentive drivers, can be had at short notice on application at office.CHA3.A.STETSON\u2019S SONS.Jane 9, 1868.Ocean Maitae Insurance.THE PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY \u2014 OF \u2014 SEA BATHING.TO LET, AT River du Loup, (eu bae,) two fur> ntshed lodgings, Coaoh-huuae, Stables, Ac.Apply in Quebec to G.H.SIMARD, Esq., M.P.CY.TESSIER, Esq., N P.At River du Loup to Tbs PtoPstBToa of Lasoohki.lb\u2019s Hotel.Or to\tTHOS.JONES, N.P.June 10,1868.\to MOTVTRE AL.OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO Glasgow Line.SUMMERjSERVICE.THIS Company*e Glaegow Line le composed of the following FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS :\u2014 ST.DAVID.1650 tons.Capt.Watts.ST.ANDREW,.1432 ST.GEORGE, .1468 ST.PATRICK,.1107 DAMASCUS, .1300 OTTAWA, .1600 ** Scott.Joxsa.Tsooss.Bakbwkll Allan.Sailing from GLASGOW every TUESDAY via Kingstown, (Dublin,) Ireland ; and from QUEBEC, direct to GLASGOW, every THURSDAY Dates of Sailing are as follows OTTAWA,\tThursday, 11th\tJune,\t1868.ST.ANDREW,\t\u201d\t25th\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 ST.GEORGE,\t\u201c\t2nd\tJuly\t«\u2022 ST.DAVID,\t«\t9th\t\u201d\t\u2022* And every succeeding Saturday.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$60,09 Intermediate.$40,09 Steerage.$24,00 Intermediate Passengers by this Line are furnished by the Company with beds, bedding, and allcther requisites.An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.For further particulars, apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO., Agente.June 6, 1863.MOÏVTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO 1868 SUMMER 1868 Pattengera Booked to Londonderry or Liverpool.RETURN TICKETS GRANTED AT REDUCED RATES.THIS Companjr\u2019a Line la eompoaed of the following FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS PR ÜS8IAN .3000 tons.Building.QÈRMANY.3200 AUSTRIAN,.2700 NKSTORIAR,.2790 PSROVIAN,.2600 MORAVIAN,.2660 HIBERNIAN,.2434 NOVA SCOTIAN,-.2390 BELGIAN,.2200 NORTH AMERICAN,.MM \u201c Oapt.Graham.\u2022*\t**\tWylie.\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\tDutton, \u201c\t«\u2022\tBall an tine «\t\u201c\tBrown.\u2022*\t\"\tSmith.\u201c\t\"\tAird.\"\t\u2022\u2022\tTrocks.\"\t\"\tGrange.Carrying the Canadian and United States Maiie.Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, calling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers from and to Londonderry.Dates of Sailing are as follows FROM Q,TIE 13EC.AUSTRIAN,\tSatmrday,\t13th\tJane,\t1868.HIBERNIAN,\t\t20th\t66\t66 MORAVIAN,\t«1\t27th\t66\tit PERUVIAN,\tu\t4th\tJuly\t66 NEBTORIAN,\t16\t11th\t66\t66 And every anooeeding Saturday.RATES OP PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.TO LOHDONHSaaT OB UTUPOOL.Cabin.\u2014$79and$80, aooording to aecommodation.Steerage.\u2014$26.Berths not secured until paid for.jME* An experienced Surgeon carried on ea'h vessel.A TENDER will leave the NAPOLEON WHARF every SATURDAY MORNING, with Mails and Passengers, at NINE o\u2019clock precisely.For farther particalaro apply to ALLANS, RAE k CO., Agents.Jane 6, 1868.INCORPORATED 1849.Head Office, Toronto Street, Toronto.Hon.J.II.Cameron, Q.C., M.P.P., President.Lewis Moffatt, Lsq., of MofFatt,Murray & Co.,Vice-Prest.Captain Maggregor, Marine Inspector.Jas.Sydney Chocker, Esq., Manager.Marine Policies on Cargo, Hull and Freight Issued.INSURANCE AGENT, Telegraph Building, St.Peter Street.\t3 m June 13, 1863.MARINE INSURANCE 1 ESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY ! \u2014OF\u2014 .Wanted to Charter.A Vessel of about rsgister, for Cork.1,000 tons C.A J.SHARPLES A CO.June 3, If 63.SALT WATER I Sea Bathing 1 Sea Bathing I ! THE St.Law nice Hall, Caconna, will be re-opened on the 10th cf Jnne.Tbe Hotel has been littered and improved throughout, and large addili ns have been made, including Twenty New Family Heiiruoms and Six Private Bith Rooms for Hot arid Cold Salt Water.The prices wii' fco moderate, and libera! ar-rungeme-tr can be made with Pamuies ami in-dividuils wishing to board by the m-nth or season, n npplicaton to H.HOGAN, St Lawrence Hull, Montreal.June 5, 1863 J XT SI' RECEIVED MRS.SIMON LEVY\u2019S, MPROVED CHARCOAL PIPES ! Only 3s.3d, Each REFERRING to these PIPES, the eminent Chemist, Dr.Girwdwocd, F.K.O.3., remarks \u201c The porosity and well-known absorbing property of Carbon, of which these pipes are made, enables the smoker to consume tobacco, inhaling less Nicotine, and affseting less the nervous system than when smoked in pipes made of other material.\u201d- -G.P.Girdwood, M.D.For Sale at MRP.SIMON LEVY\u2019S, 1, John Street.Jana 6, 1868 \u20ac3 HEAD OFFICE -\t-\t- Policies on Hull, Caigo nnd Losses adjusted and paid direct.Freight TORONTO.issued here.A.ERASER, May 18, 1868.AGENT.3m ELECTION OF IN iEDEOMIN MONTCALM WARD.PUBLIC NOTICE II herb?given, that Ihe Election of an ALDEÜMAN for the said Montcalm Ward, in the room of William Kirwin, Esquire, who has resigned the office of Alderman, for the said Ward, wil! tike place on the 17th and 18th days of June instant, at NINE of the clock in the forenoon, ch day, at tho Police Station, St.Joachim Street, in the said Ward, and that Oounoillor Hearn has been appointed to preside at the said election.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.Citt Hall, June 9, 1863.PARODEE\u2019S EPILEPTIC CURE, FOR the Relief and ( lire of Epilepsy, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance, Puerperal Hysteria, A}., Ac.This preparation is from the recipe of i celebrated French Physician, and tho very great success which hus attended its uae in every esse, end where the highest medical skill was of no avail, has induced the Subscriber to give it every possible publicity.The genuine has the Subscriber\u2019s name and address on each bottle.Price one dollar.Sole Proprietor, J.A.HAUTE, Chemist, 396, Notre Dame Street.FLORIDA^ WATER.HARTE\u2019S FLORIDA WATER.\u2014This article will be found equal to anything of tho kind Im-jorted.Price, 37} cents per bottle.For Sale jy all Druggists in Quebec.June 1, 1363.H JE A Leger (fc Rinfret\u2019s, NO.4, JOHN STREET.HAVING Bought our GOODS In the English and Frenoh Markets, the first week of Febrnary, when Cottms were at 20 and 25 per cent, cheaper than they are at this present time, we can sell the fcllowiug at remarkably low prices, v's :\u2014 Grey Cottons, from 3}d up.White Shirting, (good,) from fd up ludia Sheeting, from Is.10}d.up.Prints, frem 6}d.up.7u0 Yards Dre>a Stuffs, at 7}d., worth la.l}d.600 Yards Grey Lustre, at 10}d.worth Is.4}d.600 Yards Poplinet, at Is.4}d., worth Is.10}d.400 Yards Repps, at Is.3d., worth Is.9d.SILK DRESSES.\u2014Black Glace Silk, at 15 per cent, under value :\u2014Black Mo\u2019re Antique ; Celd Moire Antique ; Satin Dresses, (just out ;) Cold Chenie Silks ; Gros Grain ; Black Gros de Sues.NEW PARASOLS.\u2014Satin and Shot Silks.NEW STRAW HATS AND BONNETS.TRIMMED BONNETS, from Paris.CLOTH DEPARTMENT.\u2014All Wool Canada Tweed, 2s.10d}., worth4s.; all Wool Scotch Tweed, 3s.lt»}d., worth 5s.9d.; Black Clo'.h, (good,) from 4s.10}d.Gloves, Hosiery and Underclothing, in all siser, At LEGER & RINFRET, No.4, John Street, Upper Town.June 3, 1868.MUM nUMEUlS - and - Fancy Goods.Just Received from Germany and England I\u2014 SWISS MUSICAL BOXES, Superior Violins, and Vi lineelos, Bows, Roman Strings, Tail-pins, Pegs, Bridges, Rosin, Concertinas, Accordians of superior make, Flutes of Ebonle, all sites, Clarionets, Reeds Ba\u2019ts, Balls, and Stumps, Fishing Rods, Flys and Books, Reels, Fish Baskets, Hooks and Gut, Walking Canes, Toys of all kinds, Gamo->, Dills, Marbles, Balls and Tops in great variety.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 an elegant assortment of Oriiaraental Hair for Ladles* and Gentle* men*e Wigs, Platte, Curie, Bralde, Water-falls, Beards, Mouetaches.fSHt' ROOMS neatly fitted up for HAIR ICUTTING AND DRESSING, In ihe most Approved Style, At No.1 St.Joseph Street, next house to the \u201cIMPERIAL HOTEL.\u2019\u2019 WILLIAM HICKMAN.June 3, 1863.\t2m PIANO FORTES for Sale and to be Let In tbe Uoout above.iMf « FOR SALE, A One-Story House with Stone Basement, situated ou the corner of Fraser and Luf retains Streets, in the oentre of tire Village of Fraserville, River du Lt up en hm.) cent- ining eleven apartments, a ooLveniftn) yard.»'ve suitable outbuildings.and ne fX\u2019.enfiie gir.ic», well stocked with a varie y of fruit trees, bushes and plants.The lot has a frontage of 100 f ret by 175 in depth The property is well suited fur business, or a private residence.Apply to the occupier, y\tJ.H.ORKNEY.Or to J B.CHAMBERLAND, N.P.River du Loup (en bae,) May 29, 1868.\tjane 6-ltn Insolvent Aot of 1864.In the Matter of JEAN BAPTISTE FRECHETTE, An Insolvtnt.A Dividend Mheet has been urepared, subject to objection, until the 27th JUNE, 1868.WM.WALKER, _\tOfficial Assignee.Jnne 3, 1863.\t,2 QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS Steamship Company.UOIlCi lUJUIPW ! SUFFERANCES containing description, value and destination of Geods, shipped on the Company\u2019s fiteameis, mast be passed at the Custom House before ONE o\u2019clock cn days of sailing, to enable them to be properly cleared.Goods not anpearing on vessel\u2019s clearance will be detained by the Customs at ports of dlrcharge.W.MOORE, _\tManager.June 1, 1868.ICE ! ICE ! PERSONS INTENDING TO SUBSCRIBE X \u20ac3 for the SEASON, or by the MONTH, will please send in their names and places of residence as soon as possible.Parties living outside the Toll Gates can have the ICK left dally at Tolls.Double quantity left on SATURDAY, for SUNDAY\u2019S are.Price for the Season.$5.00 **\t** Month.2.00 Terms, CASH in advance.N&\" Families.Hotels, and Steamboats supplied with Soda Water, Ginger AU, Neotar, and all the Choicest Syrups.JOHN MUSSON k CO.May 29.18*8.A BAZAAR la aid ef St* Peter** Parsou* age Fund will taka plaça daring tha ansuing autumn.Contributions will be thankfully receivad by the following Ladies.Mrs.Andrews.Mrs.Morgan, Mrs.Drum.r .thergill.A i\\s.Hemming.Mrs.Hunter.Mrs.Pope.Mrs Black.Mrs.K.Pope.By order The Mines Jones.Miss Campbell.Mis* Toser.Miss Borland.Mire Rogers.Miss Parker.Miss Payng.Miss Owan.June 2, 1868.MRS.WM.PARKE, Secretary.HEM OV A I.! HIEIEH SEmURUT.THE undersigned bega to Inform hta customers and tha publie that he has removed his SALOON from his old stund te the cerner of Sault.au-Matelet and Paul Streets, adjoining Messrs.Leslie k Hamilton\u2019s Ship Chandlery, and immediately opposite the Quebee Fire and Marine Insurance company, where he will aa formerly, keep constantly on hand the ohoiceatef WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, Ac.COLD LUNCHES supplied at all hours of the day.\t, THOS.HILLIER, _\tProprietor.May 19, 1868.\tv im T.jl >1 r o it t l: it \u2014OF\u2014 DRY GOODS AT THE GrATEj, ST.JOHN STREET.M*y.27, 1868.Tq Let, * < J A First-Class HOUSE, No.1, ! ^ ' Angela Street, newly repaired.Water in fir8t ani third \u2022\u2018\u2022rite, oloset er.d gasaliers.Apply to E.FI5ET, Court House.Or to\tE.G.CANNON, Notary.June 0, 1869\tlm-2o MM TO LET.A Double Uoitae, Famished, the C»pe, with good Stables and Y ard.Apply to F.O June 5, 1808 CANNON, N.P.Wanted to Charter, .A Ship of about 1300 Tone $:\u2022 RegU\u2019.er, to Usd 'limber for Bel* fast TIMBER-TOWERS, Rateaumen and others making fast to the Booms and Wharves of the undersigned, will be charged $1 per day THOMAS BURNS.May 13, 1868.\t1m Apply to May 28, 1868.ALLAN GILMOUR  Co.COAL WHARVES and Moorage for Ships at tbe Wharves of tha undersigned, Diamond Harber.May 13.1868.THOMAS BURNS.1m J.J.NESBITT, Ship-Builder, Surveyor of Shipping and Aibitrator, BEGS to Inform Merchants, Owners, Captn'ns of VcsbcIg and others interested, that ho iilw.iy s at band to attend surveying and re -puiring of ship., and likewise arbitration cases Orders left with DALY A C -.\u2019S Ship Chandlery St.Peter Street, will mec-t with prompt attention.June 2, 1808.Union Bank LOWER CANADA! O \u2022OFX C JHS IS hereby given, that a DIVIDEND on the Capital Stock of the Bank for the Current half-year, at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM, has been declared, and wdl be pa d at tbe Offioes of the Bank here and at Mon tree), on and afrer the first day of July next.The SHARES TRANSFER-BOOK will be closed from the sixteenth to the thirtieth day of June, including both days.The Annual General Meeting of SHAREHOLDERS wii* be held at the Banking house here, on MONDAY, the sixth day of July, at ELEVEN o'clock.By order of the Board, W.DUNN, .\tCashier.June 1, 1868.For Sale, fOO Boxes I.C.CHARCOAL TIN, superior to any importad in this market.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A Lot of Old Galvanised Iron and Zinc.Apply to TETU A GARNEAU.May 30, >868.FOR SALE, 1 Superior Bnilt Rockaway CARRIAGE, quite new.1 Handsome Four-Wheel Buggy,\u2014to be seen at Mr.Hough\u2019s, (late Gingra\u2019s) Factory.Ursnle Street.Apply to TETU A GARNEAU.May SO.1868 Wanted to Charter, A Vessel of 350 to 500 to load Timber for Dundee.tena.June 1, 1868.JAMES CONNOLLY.FOR SALE AFLOAT, 350 Tone Welch STEAM COALS.Apply to FALKENBERG k MoBLAIN.May 30, 1868.HERBERT WILLIAMS, Mining Engineer and Âssayer, (Late Superintendent o the Harvey Hill Copper Mines,) IS prepared to eiamlne and report upon MINES AND MINERAL PROPERTIES of all descriptions Address, Box426}, P.O., Montreal.May 28, 1863.____ tf Refined Sugars.J\"St Received : 50 Barrels Kc-Jp&th*a ( rushed A, 25 do\tdo\tDry Crushed, 25 do\tdo\tYe low Reiiued.For Sale by JOHN LSMESURIER k CO.May 29.1868.RAISINS !_RAISINS ! I Just Received ; 100 Boxes London Layer RAISINS.For Sale by JOHN LSMESURIER k CO.May 29.1S6S A.SAVAED, Chronometer Depot ! 53, St* Peter Street, Lowe» Town, QUEBEC.TO SHIPMASTERSJND CAPTAINS ! M.A* SAVARD havlngopened a Chronometer Depot at No.63, Peter Street, (next door te Mr.W.T*it.) begs leave to inform Shipmasters and Captains, th rthe is ready to take charge of their Chronometers, either to Rate, to Clean or to Repair.Orders f r the above are respectfully solicited, thauktuiiy received and punctually attended to.Watches, Jewellery and Nautical Instruments of aU kinds Repaired with care, and at moderate prices.May 12, 1H63.\tm FOR SA.LE, THE Schooner **Marle Btuwa »»\u2019 06 Tons Burthen, carrying ab »ut800 Barrels.She le in pericot order, being built in 1867.Rigging, Sails, Chares,^Anchors, Ac., all new.Apply te TETU k GARNEAU, Quebec.Or to\tMAG LOIRE DANJOU, St.Simon de Rimouski.May 28, 1868.\t1m PHOTOMC UOIlCi I Messrs Jonee & McCotklndale would announce to their friends and the public generally that on and after MONDAY, the 26ih instant, thay nre prepared to resume their bneinees as PHOTOGRAPHERS, at No.10, Fabrique Street While tendering thunks for past favors, they would kindly solicit a continuance of the same.May 23, 1S6S.HOUSE TO LET.NEW MUSIC.The Forget-Me-Vot Waltzes, COMPOSED and respectftoUy dedicated to tho Ladies of Quebec, by Herr Staadhaft, Band-Master £0th Regiment.NATIVE HILLS ! Words by the late Hon.T.D.McGee.Tha Muslo by J.R.Magratb, late Orgaalst to St Patrick's C nroh Puhliihed and for Sale by R.MORGAN, Musio Dealer, 44, St John Street.N.B.\u2014All tha English Mnsiosl MoathUea, via : Boosey\u2019s Musioal Cabinet, Chappell's Muaical Magasine, Hanover Square, Boad street, Eteier Hall, ko., are now constantly kept In Stock.Subsoribara solicited.May 28.1S68, Now Landing1 Ex « W.8.Hatfield\u201d : IMPERIAL BORDEAUX VINEGAR, in 6 Galion Da mijohns, Market Boekeia, in Nesta of 6 Boskets each, Fancy Willow-Wares, comprising Chairs, Rockers, Ladlea\u2019Work-Iieskeis, etc., etc., Demijohoa, }, I, 2, S and 6 Galuaa, English Bine Slates, Superior Carets, in quarter casks, Hook, Claret and Genova Bottles, 34m Patent Polished Pel Bricks, For Sale bv MUNDBRLOH, SIEENCKRN k 00., May IT.1M,\t*« WU »h«f.ENGINE FOR 6ALE.terms,- FOR § ALE, on reasonable DONKEY ENGINE.Apply to J.H GALBRAITH, Founder, Quebec.May 26.1868.\tim RF AlO V A- L 1 MI98 HIGGINS bega leave to Inform her frieud* as well as parente and gnardlana generally, that she has REMOVED her SCHOOL from No.24, St.Ursule, t» No.19, 8t.Stanislas Street Upper Towa, where, having better aocommoda-tioo, she can now receive Pu: ils whom she has hitherto been > b iged to dec Lino.May 16, 1808 ___ inp _ MIltE.WB, the underalxned, herewith beg to give notice that wa have fr m th e date admi ted MR.RUDOLPH SCHKOEDER, as a partner la our Honse, and that we will hereafter o nrinue a Shipping, Commission and Importing Business, nniar tbe name aod ttyle cf MUNDE&LOH.STEENCKKN kCO MUNDBkLOHA STEENCKEN, 301, Commissioners Street.Montreal, May 1st 1868.In reference to Ihe above, wa beg to give noiioe that we have this day opened a BRANCH OFFICE in this City.MUNDKKLOn, STEENCKEN A CO., East India Wharf May 26, 1808.\t\u2022\tmay 27 Caiste d\u2019Eoonomio Notre Dame de Qutbeo.THIS Savings* Bank will Con tin ne to pay FIVE PER CENT.Interest on deposits.F VtZINA, Managing-Cashier.May 8, 1808.______________ iB Messrs, Sewell & Gibsone, ADVOCATES, REMOVED to Victoria Chambers, Corner of St Peter and St.Paul S reeta, Lower Town.May 12, 1808.\tim Now Receiving : (Dry TWO Flrat-vlNSS 10, St.John Street Lodgings, (without.) No.Apply on the rremises to P.LeROSSIGNQL.May 23, 1868.Wanted, A Young Man to (ekr cU trge of and make himself geu-.iaM^ u«tfui.No.22, St.Peter St/oat.May 27, 1863.a horse Afply at Pbovdcck or Quebrc, District of Kamouraaka.1 SUPERIOR^ COURT.WE hereby give notice that Mrs.Marie Adele Leddril, of the Perish of St.Paschsl, wife of Alexander Migné dit Lsgaot, farmer, heretofore of the said Parish of St Paschal, and now of parte unknown, has entered an action en separationdt eorp» et de bien» against her said husband, under No.93.CUALOULT k LsBEL, At'ornoysfor Plaintiff.Knmonraska May, 23, 1/08.may 28-lm 900 Barrela Crushed SUGAR, Crashed and Crashed A.) 250 Boxes Tobacco, \u2019\u2019Prince of Wales.\u201d \u201cQueen's Own,\u201d and \u201cDonglas.\u201d 100 Barrels Clarified Vinegar.400 Boxes Starch, (White and Blue ) 150 do Corn Starch.For Sale by JOHN ROSS A 00.May 23.1808.JJPOMUI JOHN FALCK, MERCHANT TAIL0Rf BEGS leave toeail the attention of his customers and tha Public In general, that ha haa removed from his former Batabilshmant, No.4, Champlain Street Steps, to Mr.N.Turcot\u2019s New Building, No.\u2014, Mont tain Hill, where he wUl be able to carry on bis business on a math larger scale.The latest and moat fashionable GOODS in tha market always on hand, and at vary medarata prices far 0\t3 Si a J.F.begs leave to re am his gratefhl thanks to his numerous Customore for tha liberal patronage which he has hitherto received, md hopes, by strict attention to busiceea, to meet a continuance of the same.May 7, 1808.\tim THOS.RUSSELL & SON, CHRONOMETER MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.THOS.RUSSELL * SON*S WATCHES, imported direct by E.B Harris, St Peter Street ; N.Turcot, Mountain Hill ; H.Sseaten, Sheffield House ; S.Bedard, John Street; K.S.Thompson, St John\u2019s, N.B.; Estate Wm.Learmont, Montreal ; and W.S Walker, Montreal.May U.1868.u¥iiD»T« Quebec, 7th May, 1806.THIS BANK will continue to pay FIVE PER CENT, interest on special depfsita F.VKZINA, C ashlar.May 8, 1808.\tlBl METHOT FOUNDRY ! \u2014or\u2014 LQTBINZERE, MANUFACTURE all descriptions of STOVES, sack ae Kitchen, (old and naw style;) Chamber Stoves, Ships' Stoves, Large and Small Kettles, Boilers, Ae , Copper Pau, Ae , Ao.Alto, Ploughs, («Id and new style;) Weedlng-Hooka Ae., Barrow.Wheels, Cradle-Wheels, Ac., Sockets for Be lows, Ao , Bedsteads, of various description!, Mirror Frames, Ac.By Wholeiale, Three Months ; and by RetaH, Gish.ORDERS TO BE ADDRESSED TQ CYRILLE VIDAL, LOTBINIERE.Per fnithar information apply to the proprietor.J.0.L.VIDAL, \u2022 Qnebee Post Office, Box 111.May 14, 1M8.\ti* 076449 D$D THE M.OJoi.PHI'U* OJiKOUttOEE, T\u2019UàüSl>A.V, J1ÜTVE\tI CANADA.VICTORIA, by the Qr*o« of Cod, of th« United Kiogdom of Oreet BrtUin nod IroUnd, Qcus, Dofondor of the Faith, Ac., Ac., Ae.To aUto whom thaaa pr«MnU ihall coma, and whom thay may in any wiaa oonoarn\u2014Ourr-om.J.A.Macdosald, /nT HERS AS by a «attain Aot JfiiMAMr o/ Justice, T T of tha ParlUmant of Canada, iiaaaod in tha raovnt tamion taaraof, and in-titmad : \" Am Art relating to Quarantine and PuUto HsmitK* ii U amungat othar thiagt ia affaot aoactad taat ha tt»aarawt in Coanail may, from lima to tun«, mah> aach ragalattooa aa ha thinka proper, for an.arcing oompaaaoa with all tha ra-qouam-nu of tha aaid Aot, and conoarniag too airy or departure of boat* or vaaacla at the dif-ereui p rs orpiacea in Canada, and eoncerniog tha laadig of paatengera or cargoaa from aach boa a or veeaeta, 'or the raaaa?ing of paaaeagera or eargoea on board of tha aerae, aa may be thought beat ealonlatad to praearra u a public health, and foreoauring tha due parkrounce of qaarannne, by and in roe poet of Toeaeia ^«aaeogen, gooda or tninga, arriving at any putt eitbi, Canada, to wbieo hathiokait right, for the praterration of the Publia Health, that aueh ragulatiuna ahonld npp,y, anti for tne thuronga oleanatng and dlata-fecting of aach ?emeia, puaaabgert, gooda, or thing-, ao aa to prereat, aa far ae poaaibta, tha in-troduotiwn or diMaminatiun of du«aae iat > or in Canada, and may appoint or remora aach officers as ha m»y deem neceaaary for su doing, and assign to toem, raepactireiy, such powers aa ha may taink required fur carrying ont the prortaion of tnefc regulations, and may, from time to time, revoke or amend tha aem or any of mem, and may meko others in their stead, and may unpoca panai-tMi, furteitorea and punuhmanta for tha hraach ttaraof, which ragnlattona shmi ha notifled by Prvo auattun, pnaitohed in the Ce.na.da (Janette, at least twice ; and the production* ot tha copies of tie Gesette, containing any aach Proclamation, shall b« aridenoe of tha making, data and contants of aueh regulation*.And further that aach regal t.ijQS sheil hare the force of law dating the time they reepectirely rem«ia anteruked, unie** they be ezprcaeiy limited to be in force only daring a certain time or at ear tain time* or masons, ta whiohaaaa they shall have tha force if law dn\u2019ing the time and at tha times end «easons daring or at which they hava bean limited to be ia to roe ; and that any person disobeying any such Regulation may be {.ro* ecu tad for a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment or both, as tha Coart may direct, or otherwise such person may be sued for the penalties contained in aach regulation.And YV 8bbsa9, Oar Governor in Coancil, hath, this day, been piaaaed to make, under tha antho-liay, and in portuai.ee of tha aaid above In part re-oited Act, oexta.a legulaiions as follows, that is to say :\u2014 1.\u2014 Vessrts earning up tie Si.Lawrence.That all boats, ships and other vessels, except the^aamdian Mail Steamera, which henceforth and during the eight months nsxt following the Pint day ot Aptii in , aon and every year shall arrt?e in the Putt of Quebec, from any port or psrt*, place or placet, in Kuropo or elsewhere oat of Canada, by way of that part of the River St.Lawrence which is below GrocSe-Islot and which have at the time of their said arrivai, or shall hare had during tneir passage from the places where they respectively cleared, any ponoa on board laboring under Asiatic Coolora, Paver, Small Pox, Scarlatina or Measles, or other infectuooa and dangerous disease, or on board of which any person snail have died during auen passage, or whtob being of less tonnago than seven hun ired tons measnrvment, shall have on board thirteen or ¦ora steerage Passengers, or which being cf greater tonnage than Sovea hundred toDSmeasare-meat, shall have on board fifty or more Steerage Passengers or which shall have come from some infected Port, (hall make their Quarantine at Grussc-lsie in (La River St.-isawrcnse, and there remain and continue on til such boats, ships or vissais shaii be disch rgad from such Quarantine, by such beanse or pats^n, and diecharge, given wiihawt fee or emolument of any kind, as shall be directed or permitted by inch order or orders aa shall be \u2014by the Governor, with the advice of the Privy Council and until the said boats, ships and vssaels shall respectively bave performed such Quarantine, and shall be discharged therefrom by such liennee or passport and discharge as aforesaid persons, got ds or merchanoise, which shall be-oa board such boats, ships or vessels, shall not come or be brought on shore, or go or be put on board of any other ship or vessel in Canada, except co Groese-Isle afuieeaid, when duly required by competent authority.2.\u2014 Port of \"Quebec.That at! boats, ships and vessels which henceforth and oaring the eight months aforesaid, shall arrive at the Port oi Quebec, from any port or ports in Europe, place or places, or elsewhere as aforesaid, of the aiaep or description hereinbefore ___uned, as liable and bonnd to make their Quarantine at Urces«-Isle, do moke their further Quarantine in the Harbor of Quebec, according to Me Regulations hereinafter provided.3.\u2014Grosse-Ists.Ail boats, ships and vseseis of the olsss and de- SOription hereinbefore mentioned, as liable to make their Quarantine at Grosse-Isle, shsll anchor WtMin the space included between Grosse-isle anna line drawn parallel to it, through the Red Buoy, I® b* Placed as heretof-ro under toe direction of the Buperinten.ent tf Pilots^ and bounded on Me East And West by lines drawn due South from the Weetcm Extremities cf Cliff Island and Groese-Isle.The Island shall be so divided as t© leave one portion thereof for the hospitals, and lor tha treatment and reception of those who are laboring under or who are thriafcnei with any of (no following diseases, namely : Astauo Cholera, Fever, Email Poa.BoarUtina or Measles, or soy other infstiT aad dangerons disease ; and the remainig portion for the reception and accommodation of all passengers and other periocs who bhatl be landed and detained upon the said Island, who shell not labor under or be threatened with any of the said diseases, and no person or person*, unless on duty, shall be permitted to pass irom one of the said portions > f the said Island to the other, unless they have pasa-porta signed by the M«dlcat Saper.ntendeit.4.\u2014Estabiiskseent at Groses-lets.The Establishment at Grojje-Isle shall consist of \u2022 Mr-dtcai Superintendent, an Hi epical Steward and such Officers, Employes and Order.ie* ae maj be appointes! or employed to meet tbe Exigencies of the Service.\u2014The Medical Superiotenv eat shell be authorised to tee the Quataitine duly performed, and for this purpose shall have fuL power and authority over all bffi ers and other persons what soever in Groese-Isle, or attached to that station.be auMorised to Sell upon ell persons to aid bin a enforcing the law and their regolntiocs, and in case of hie death, stekaeesor absence, the Offioer neat in rank employed on tha Island shall h*Te the power and authority aforesaid.b.\u2014Jfsdisai Superintendent.The Medical Superintendent (or in cise of his dMth, sickness or abseooe, toe Officer next in rank employed on the Island) shall enforce the said Law and heae Regulations, and shall direct boats, ships or vessels ego to such place or places to perform Quarantine, as it may be necessary to \u2022cad them to.He shall direct |all boats, ships or to perform Quarantine, to be brought to aechor within the limits of the Quarantine An-e Borage, and generally do all that may be required te enforce rigid obedience to the said law and these Regulations.He shsll permit all passen gars, or other persons landed on tha aaid ; I land be re embarked or shipped on board any .team boat or other Vessel ^ihen the vessel is in a fit state to reecive them, and that they bare been ea-amiued by him and found ia a fit state for re-e a.bar Xenon or fisc leaving tha said Island ; and that ail such p*3seoksca and persons, with their luggage, have been washed, eieansed and pntified, and mat Mere does net exist amongst those who are abont to proceed, or leave the said Island, any cute or symptoms ,f Asiatic ChoLra.Fever, Small Pox, Searlatina or Measles, or other Infeo.uous and dangerons disease.He Mali ala j go off to veiseis bound to make their Quarantine at Grosse Isle as aforesaid, aad put the ollowing questions to the Masters or poteens ia charge, vts.: 1.\tWhat is yeur name and that of your vessel 1 2.\tFrom whence did yon sail, and date ?3.\ttV bat is y oar cargo, and whence taken on board ?4.\tAt what place or plans did yonr vessel toueb in her voysge ?\t.\t_.5.\tWas such piece or places, or any and which of them, infected with thoebelsra, p:ague, or any pestilential fever or disease ?g How many persons were on board when the vessel sails i ?Cable passengers ?Steerage passengers ?Crew ?j Have any person or persons during the voyage been infected ?or are there now any infected with the cholera, plague or any pestilential fever or disease ?\t\u201e\t, , v 8.D>d any persons or persons, and how many die dering the voyage, and from wh«t distemper ?9 Did you or any of the ship's company or passengers, with yonr privity, go on board any ship or vessel, or did any of the company of any ship or vests! eome on boerd yonr ship ia the voyage, and irom what port did she sail last?19 Did yon or any ot your ship's company or passetgers with or without your privity or con-sect, land at any place within Canada ?Have you any person on board who is la natic, idiotic, deaf and dumb, blind or infirm, and sarb accompanied by relations able to support ?ha» 7\t- Ir the answer* be satisfactory, he shall give a Clean RU1 of Health to the Master or person la «haras ; Mch vessels may then proceed to the barber of Quebec.If Me answers be not sa riafactorv or tb# Medical Superintendent bee any -exj .a lo «aspect fraud on the pert of the Master or person in ehsrae, crew or passengers, c* ,hall immediately ordsr the vcs«el to such \u2022lane as may he appointed for resrels detained under Qaareaine of Observation ; he shall call for the shlRQ pep***» pertuofut\u2019s list and log-books, and Isspeot tnem tboroegiriy so M to ascertain the whole of the occumneM daring the v -ysge, .aanM he meet with any resistance, he will make smb sifft>»» >\u2022 **7\t«¦ to rttan Uses aeesstaace is necessary- rin ten dence and with the licecoe of the Inspecting Physician, may proceed up the harbor without the said passengers, upon the master or person in charge paying to such person as shall be appointed to receive the same, ten pence for each passenger, to bear the expense of their conveyance, aad also at the rate of one shilling per diem for each of tbe said passengers, to reimburse tbe expense of their mainte nance for the time during which such vessel, in the judgement of the Inspecting Physician would have had to be detained in Quarantine wailing for the passengers not affected with any of the pestilential or infectious diseases aforesaid, otherwise such vessel shall be detained in Quarantine until the passonger* not sick of tbe atoresaid diseases, \u2022hsti oe cleansed, washed, purified and disinfected.15.\t\u2014Pilots of the Ports of Halifax and St.John Pilots of the Ports of Halifax and St.John respectively, having been furnished with sopies of the said Aot, and of these regulations, shall exhibit the same to the Master or parson in charge of any boat, ship or vessel they msy board :____ Every Pilot having charge of the description of those liable to make Quarantine at the Porta of Halifax or St.John respectively, shall bring her to anchor witbin the limits of the anchorage grounds beinbefore defined for the said Ports respectively They shall also keep a Union Jack flying at the peak of all vosaels under their charge, until boarded by the proper Medical Officer aforesaid.16.\u2014General Provisions.f All vesrels trading between any ports or places within Canada, and not having touched at any ports or places without ths Dominion nor communicated with any other vessel which shall baje arrived from any port without the Domision, shall h# exempt from the foregoing rules and regulations, so far as respects tbe necessity ot going to or stopping at the anchorage ground aforesaid ; nor shall the said rules and regulations apply to any Vessel of War, or to Transporte or Vssse.'s having Queen's Troops ou board accompanied by a medical Officer, and in a healthy state, or to any Steamtr, unless sickness or death may have occurred daring the passage.No Vessel shall be entered qr cleared at the Port of Quebeo or Montrai, uoti! all tbe requirements of the foregoing Regulations in reference to suoh Vessel shell have been fully complied with.Any person who shall contravene, either by omission or eommission any V>f the loregoing R-gulations shall for every such offence incur and pay a Fine not exceeding Four Hurorbo Dollars, to be recovered in the manner prescribed by the said Aot : and every person who, upon convie ion of any such offence shall fail to pay tbe amount of fine which he shall have been coodema-ed to pay, shall be imprisoned until such Fine be paid.Aud all previous orders of regulations a:> a\u2019**?' voked.Now Kxow Y* that wo ¦aad aad eojoia upon all > - , that they do take notioe of and obey the said Regulations so made as aforesaid, and govern themselves accordingly.Ia Tbstiuony WaxRaor.Wehavecaus-edthese Our Letters to be made Patent and th* Great Seal of Uantda to be hereunto affixed : Wivaass Oqg Right Trusty snd Well Beloved Cousin the Right Honorable Charles Ssanlby Viscount Monck, Baron Moack of Ually tram mon, in the County of Wexford, in the Peerage of Ire'and, and Baron Monck of Ballytrananon, in the Couniy of Wexford, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.Governor Genoraal of Canada, Ao.,Ac., Ao.At Our Government House, in Our CITY of OTTAWA this TWENTYTHIRD day of MAY, in the year of Our Lord, oue thousand eight bundled and sixty-eight, and in the Thirty-first year of Our Reign.By Command, HECTOR L.LANGEVIN, See,star g of Sta* .ELEY BROTHERS, GRAY\u2019S INN ROAD, LONDON, W.0.WHOLESALE ONLY.1^ ii £ A cJ *\t® êpï- \u2022 ¦* 25 is£*!lS \u201e- o a.?-! ^ -a 2.\t0 \u2014 M H » wg a _ a \u2014 l 3 V je 2 _ I ^ \u2018w ^ M S * 2 ana Nans on Wnarru, Lxbbl, Bottle An Srurj\u2019K),.Wholesale and for Export by the Prtpriefon W roes ter ; Crosse aad Bloekwell, London, Ac., ko., and hy Grooers and Oilmen universally.J&n 9.1868.\t|2 1» THE \u201c PATENT TAPER TUBES STEwAlM boilers.THESE TUBES are now being used almost universally in England in the soustraction of Steam Boilers, having either oxn or two flues.They e rxatlt zcoxt mut ths FuxL, impre the oireulation, and erease the power of boiler.They are sr^uixLLT adapted for iD>oduction into old boilers, and an made with such on amount of t^ner as to allow ef this beiing easily dona.These Taper Tu be 30\t10 \u201c\u2022\tof 16 *\u2022»«.z*d ebev .erenow at work, and the demand is daD* increasing.\t' They can be fixed by any boiler maker, bat can only be obtained from the Patentees, who willf urnish fnll particulars and list of firms using the tubes, on application.W.4k G.GALLOWAY 4fc 0OH8, ENGINEERS k BOILER MAKXR9r MXVOaitTBB.Makers ef all kinds of Bkortm ffpfines Machinery, Mill Gearing, BoQars, ke^ Ae.Aag.22.1867.\teg Prtmte* aussi published by J.j.g>< Editer aad Proprietor, at kin Prtuttug Works, Mental* w«i« Chronicle was eetahUaked ta 194 "]