Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 19 avril 1869, lundi 19 avril 1869

[" UJ «1?Hr COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING TTE.MJ Volnme XXUl.QTJKBÏCO, 3IOr^l>X\"V, Itttli XI»JW,IL, IHGtl.rvo.9092 CO «nmPOHDKAOa.(To tAe Kdk&r of the Mormng CknmkU.) Si»,\u2014-Tbe wriUr of the letter signed \u2018Hjtie-btc,\u201d in his comments on the notion of the Major concerning the Arbitrators in the Clnrke property case, speaks of the testimony-gisfér bf tear of the witnesses\u2014\u2022 Hamel, O'Hara, Convey and Peachy.Were yonr correspondent actuated by a desire to * do unto others as be weald that they should do onto him,\u201d he woold hare informed yov readers that of the above-uamed gentlemen, not one owns, or ever did own, a shilling's worth of property in Champlain Ward, and that two of them admitted in their examination that they were not acquainted with the vaine of bnllding lots in proximity to \u2022 aiBGULAR RKCOVKRY CHILD.09 A LOST CORRRSPOBDBSfCK.(To UU Editor qf the Morning CkrorucU.) * 8m, \u2014In the Csbobiols of yesterday yon published an article upon the case of the late Mrs.Gray, the circumstances of whose death are very sad indeed.A Mr.Annet, who styles himself a \u201c French , Teacher of the village of St.Charles,\u201d where Liverpool.; It appeared that the prosecutrix the case occurred, has taken advantage of the j end the prisoner bad known each other pre ir res- ! viont to tb At the Manchester Police Coart, Margaret Smith, a strolling beggar, was charged with having stolen a child, about two years old, natuedcMary Anns Welsh, belonging to Anne Welsh, n hawker, residing in Milton-street, opportunity to bandy the names of four and >ls physicians through the French jUsh press, in As yon state that \u201csome explanation would be considered very satisfactory to the pablic,\" I venture to offer the following facts for publication in the Chboxiclb Mrs.Gray, at her confinement, had seenred those of OBtfeak Moreover, he woo Id have the services of a respectable and skilful mid-told yoor readers that there were six respect- wife, who attended her, and «.do* whose care able citisens, all owners of property, in that she was safely delivered.An hmr or two Ward, un^er oath before the Commissioners,r afterwards Mrs.Gray was supposed to be aafi that their testimony taken fax connection asleep, and finding her dying, a messenger was with that of the others, folly warrant the sent, on foot, into town, at 2 o\u2019clock in the amount of the award made.It may suit those morning, for a Doctor.This man, instead of whose aim is to mislead the pablic to talk of stating to the Doctor that a woman was in a the ewideoee gfvon by A.D.and bat the dangerous state after her confinement, simply man whose aim is Use public good, before asked thefDoctor to go to the country to attend charging, or even insinuating anything impro- a woman in her confinement, which was re-per against the Commissioners, will weigh well fused.the wkdU of the evidence laid before them, j Although a Coroner's inquest was held, the and to such men the CommiaeioBevs would pabMc and the profession remain in ignorance my, after scrupulously investigating this evi- | of the cause that produced the death, as no deope we made out award and published K ; examination of the body was allowed, then waited foil three daysjtor the purpose of j It cannot be conceded that the facts of this learning from the interested, whether or not case warrant the remarks that have been pnh- anythieg could be adduced to prove that the award should be altered, and I am confident that I only echo the sentiments of my brother Commissioners in saying that if such evidence htid been produced at this stage df the pro- ll abed in the newspapers, against the members of the medical profession.Is the medical profession always to be considered the only parties upon whom the poor, both in town and country, have a claim oeediag^ there would have been no opposition j for assistance?Have the pablic at large no to rhengiag the amount in inch wanner as the supplementary evidence would warrant.No objection, however, was made\u2014the Arbitrators considered their award just, they believe so stJU-r-thaj are pennaded that even of those complain there are many who, were they tatHjtioAr all the «tidence, would not hesitate to saf, * Too have done yourduty honest-ly,i eccorJin^- to the evidence yonr award could not have been less.'- Of coarse there are others, and they are not a few, who growl continually.They are blind to u the beam in their own eye, hut keen sighted to a degree concerning the mote in their neighbor's.\u201d For them the Arbitrators care little, satisfied with the oooscieutious discharge of their duty.For others carious in the premises, they will hall with pleasure the fullest ventilation of the whole snbjeèt.' .Tours truly.On or ran Asbitsatoss.Quebec, April 16, 1869.GAJTADIAH POLITICAL ALLIAWCBC.(To tke Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) Dbas Sib.\u2014Your leader of this day, discussing the question of the relations subsisting at present between this country and England, Is to noteworthy and well-timed as it is able.Of the many questions at present agitating the public mind, perhaps this one is the most preang as wel) > as most important.Some may be disposed to question this statement, bat W they consider for a moment the policy which oar Government has been of late and feMr/Mangurattfif.in locorriog very hesbÿ liShRities for the erection of publie works aad lines of communication, which in certain possible eventnahtiewinSv he Of Wry litt'e vaine, we may well think that it is all-important to prate torn solution, of the qoestiot» as to what be the future political destiny of this dhties to perform to the poor ?Does society owe nothing te the claims of soffering humanity ?Can none be fonnd in this oommonity to \" extend the band of charity to the poor when they require it»\u2019 but medical men ?Who, besides medical men, devote their time and means and labor, by day and by night, to the suffering poor in tills community, to receive, in retnrn, the reproaches and ingratitude of the pablic ?A marked illustration of this is this same Monsienr \u201c Jean Marie Annet, French Teacher, of the village of St.Charles,\u201d whoee family has long been the recipients of the giatnitoos services of medical men.Two of them he rewards by publishing their names, and exclaiming, \u201c Poor people of St.Boch, if yon are sick, learn that without money you lie down to die 1\u201d If the time and seal employed to abuse the medical profession were devoted to the more legitimate object of directing public attention to the necessity of providing a public hospital, where all sick poor, irrespective of nationality or creed, wonld have a right to claim admission, at all times, on presenting themselves, without the trouble aod annoyance that must be submitted to when admission is sought into the small and limited private charities here called hospitals, it would he attended with a better result.It is a scandal and a disgrace to a city like Quebec that it has no public hospital for the relief of the sick poor.Quebec, April 16, 1869 We reinsert this letter in conseqnence of typographical errors in that ol Friday\u2019s issue : WANTRD\u2014A LITTLS LIGHT OH THR SUBJKCT.ter ingan immense railroad, a great part of which lies aloqgaide the St.Lawrence, and, therefore, little ale in cokndsing the country, Is neither so advantageous for traffic or settlement or by one half aa cheap in constraction as it wuwtd be if placed on another route, the only abjection to which ie its nearness to the United States.Then it is contemplated\u2014in fact, we are to a certain extent committed to building fortifications which wonld be thought a serious item in the budget of wealthy Eag.land, aad incurring a military expenditure more extravagant than England in proportion to our means», both fortifications and army being needless if we had not the fear of Brother Jonathan before our eyes.In fact, our policy would repeat the folly and ruin of continental countries, and make oar St.Lawrence another Danube.Then, since all our Ideas nov-a-days must needs be colossal, we propose purchasing at a few millions, an interest in\u2014not the ownership of\u2014the wild i owned by the Hudson Bay Company ; the pnrehase money will be but the firs* instalment of the amount necessary for carrying oat this pet schéma of some of oar politicians.One of the first things necessary towards the proper discharge of the duties of Government Tfll be to open communication through this eutopia of buffalos \u2022'doubtless, should we be able to get an Imperial guarantee, we will continue the poliey applied to the western end of the Dominion and fulfil oar manifest destiny by building a like profitable u Intercolonial \u201d at the eastern end, and as in the west so also In the asst, w# will make an immense detour, increasing the expense and decreasing the utility of such a road, simply to give a wide berth to theTJnited States, instead of adopting the natural route of going to Red River through United States territory.Thus, Mr.Editor, I think it must be admitted that the question of our future nationality is one forcing itself on our consideration, and onr public mMi wad journalists will prove recreant to their position as leaders and exponents of publfg epruiorxif they do not openly aad man-fully discuss the question in all its bearings, with a view to ascertain what may be best for the best Interests of Canada.The question is not so much loyalty to England but loyalty to Canada.It is quite evident that the policy of Eng laud has latterly been to loosen the cord which has heretofore held os together, so that it may he the more easily severed without loss of preUige on the one part or disorganization on the cither.Sinoey them, onr separation from the Mother Country Is only a matter of time, is.In foot, a foregone conclusion, the question as to which form of Government we shall adopt naturally forces itself upon us.Shall we aspire to a distinct nationality, and transplant the principle of a limited monarchy from the old to the new world ?Will we establish an iudspendant republic or cast la oar l#t with the neighboring one, which lies along our borders, with which our commercial interests are already so intimately connected, and with whose people we so strongly sympathise in religion, customs and language ?Then looking at the possibility of the last hypothesis being chosen, what folly to run the country into n proportionately heavier debt thso the United States, for the purpose of carrying through the gigantic pablic works which have been spoken of in such a manner \u2018 as to render them of comparatively little servie* to the country as means of communication, simply for the purpose of keeping as far as pomn oie from the boundary line So far our Press have studiously avoided this subject.Yet, surely when the matter has been discussed in the British Parliament when the leaders of public opinion in England make no attempt to hide what we may call their disloyal sentiments towards ns while they naturally wish Canada to become an independent country, not that such a poli tical state may be best suited to us ; but that WW BMfff J**\ta certain axteafooc one side at least, a check to the growing power of their great commercial rival ; while they wish this, they don\u2019t seek to conceal their desirp to be free from the responsibility Involved in the connection, even should the alternative be our absorption by the United States.Such being the case, what should deter onr Press aad Parliament in like manner diecusaing the qaeetioa, and why should a cry of disloyalty he raised for so doing?.As I have already \u2022ted, I am inclined to think that onr loyalty is In the first place doe to Canada.I am, sir, .\tYours truly, Cabadiab.Qnabac, April is, 1869.(To tke Editor of the Morning Chronicle.) 8m,\u2014A year ago it cost the Corporation $1,400 to fit np the Police-room in the Champlain Market Hall.Of this amount abont $1,110 was disbursed in laying down an Iron water pipe for the sole convenience of the police in that station.Now, I perceive that a new contract has been recently made by which the force will be removed from that station to A house sold at Sheriff sale last May, and purchased by a member of the Council, at a rental of $280 per annnm, besides the expense again to be incurred in refitting the house.This is of conrae a 10 years' lease.Will the Mayor enlighten his people on this subject?Yonrs, Civic.Quebec, April 15, 1869.OO&RRSPOHDSSCH.( To the Editor qf the Morning Chronicle.) Sib,\u2014The little hubub concerning the Clarke arbitrators reminds me of the old saw ; w No use crying about spilt milk.\u201d I have known the Arbitrations for years, and, like hundreds of their fellow-citizens, I believe them incapable of acting, either nnder oath or on their words of honor, otherwise than respectable men always act ; I therefore believe their award to be precisely what it ought to be.There are, doubtless, many conscientious meo who, like the President of the Citi-zens\u2019 Association, believed differently, and to them I would say Gentlemen, at this moment, there are several expropriation cases on the topi» ; look after them while it is day for the night cometh soon, and neglect now may not be curable by the loudest complaining by-and-by.In am slow to credit any statement that lowers men, bat I mast admit that the extraordinary things which have been charged against the Corporation, for a length of time past, go far to warrant the suspicion that prevails in certain quarters regarding the existence of a Rina, whose object is to make out of Corporation matters the modest sum of $200,000.The modua operand» by which, it il said, this cao be done, is as follows : Keep up the cry of the city going to ruin ; property not worth the taxes ; corporation steeped in corruption, Ac., Ac.by this, It it calculated that the debentures to be issued for the redemption of the $900,000, falling duo in 1870, will be rendered nusaleable, or brought down to a discount of 25 per cent, or 30 per cent.; bay them in at these figures or less, if matters allow ; then proclaim the truth, viz., that Quebec City Bonds are as goo 1 and safe an investment as those of any city on the continent ; that thsir payment (principal and interest) is secured by a first mortgage .on nearly $20,000,000 worth of real estate, and that the assests ef the Quebec Corporation approach nearer her liabilities than the assets of any city of the Dominion ; such facts will stifle the nonsense now indulged in about our financial troubles \u2014City Bonds will run up to par, or above it, and thus the Rise, who purchased at 70 per cent, or 75 percent., would rest from their labors, satisfied, I have no doubt, that they had made a good thing.So feasible a way of mak ing $200,000 or more, does not present itself to the speculative every day.What will yonr correspondent M Civic \" say to this little arrangement?Would he not be better employed in laoking for \u201clight\" on it than in writing tales abont police stations, over which the Corporation has no more control than have the Siamese Twins?Yours, Ac., A Mibbbb ov thi Cobfobatioh.Quebec, April 16, 1869.le alleged offence, and that one day about seven years ago the prosecutrix, who then, as at present, resided in Liverpool, went out to make seme purchases, taking with her her child, which was about two years old.On her return with some loaves of bread she met the prisoner, who complained of hanger and asked her for a piece of bread.The prosecutrix, accompanied by her child and the prisoner, went into a vault close by for the purpose of getting a kjorlfe to cut one of the loaves, and while there called for a pint of ale.When she tamed away from, the counter she found that the prisoner had slipped away, and apparently taken the child, which bad also disappeared with her.The poor woman made all the inquiries she conld for seven long years, with the view of discovering where the prisoner was, and so regaining her child ; but up to a day or two ago she had been unsuccessful.In June, 1867, a title girl, now identified by the prosecutrix as the one she lost, was taken Into ouétodj iu Manchester on a charge of having stolen a bottle of scent ; and it appeared that at the time she committed the theft the prisonei was in the immediate neighbourhood, as if waiting for her.The girl, then seven years old, was sent to the Ardwick Industrial School, where she was several times visited by the prisoner as her child : and, finally, on Christmas Day, 1867, the prisoner obtained leave to take her ont for an hour, promising to retara with her.She did not bring back the child, however, and the next that is known of the latter Is that in the following March it was found deserted in the Liverpool Workhouse, and was taken back to the Ardwick Indastrial School, where it has remained np to the present.In the meantime the mother pursued a persevering search for her child.At tha time aba lost it she kept a stall in one of the Liverpool markets, but she gave that up, and commenced the business of a hawker about the country, io the hope of encountering the prisoner somewhere on her travels.She made the circuit of several counties, going as far as Birmingham, and also making inquiries of any tramps she met os to the whereabouts of tha prisoner, the latter being well known among that class by the toubriquet of \u201c Liverpool Peg.\u201d Repeatedly she got Information from one or other of these strollers, as to where she might come upon the object of her pursuit ; but when she got to the place indicated, the prisoner had gone elsewhere.Finally, she: heard that the prisoner was iu Manchester, and, hastening to that city, she found her in a beerhouse in Spear-street.The prisoner, when charged by the prosecutrix stoutly denied her identity ; but the prosecutrix was not to be deceived, and she called in the aid of the poliob, when the prisoner was taken into custody by police-constable 59 A.On inquiries being made, the fact was ascertained that a child supposed to belong to her was in the Ardwick Industrial School, and the prosecutrix, ou seeing the child, at once claimed it as hers, mentioning, as one of the proofs of her knowledge of it, that there was the mark of a burn on the lower part of its back.The child itself, of course, conld give no help in the matter, not being able to recognise a parent from whom it had been parted seven years before, at the age of two years ; but the mark of the buro, which really was on its back, evidenced the truth of the mother\u2019s claim.Tha prisoner still claimed the child as hers, and stated that she had been confined with it at the Bridge-street Workhonse, Manchester ; but this story, on inquiry, turned out to be false.The prisoner was committed for trial: Sendlag a Valealln* to th* Pope.A case has just come to our knowledge which Is probably without a parallel iu the history of St.Valentine.Six young ladies iu au English boarding school\u2014two of them hailing from the north\u2014purchased a very pretty valentine, which they sent directed to \u201cHis Holiness the Pope, Rome.\u201d Accompanying the valentine was a letter, signed by all the young ladies, stating that they had seen His Holiness's' condemnation of chignons and long dresses, and had been so impressed by it that they bad given up both.The young ladles waited patiently, and in due time received a letter from Cardinal Antonelli, acknowledging receipt of valentine and epistle, which had afforded His Holiness much gratification.The letter was in French.The young ladies were delighted to get an epistle from such an exalted prelate.However, another post bronght back their valcn-tin'e, with the Pope's blessing beautifully written ppon it in Italian.His Holiness had not been accustomed to suoh souvenir», and thought it would be donbly valuable returned with his benediction.The young ladies were immensely pleased, and are now having the documents lithographed fer preservation\u2014 the originals to be given to the girl who suggested the affair.It may be added that neither of the young ladies has ejther taken down her chignon or shortened her dress one-eighth of au inch ; the whole matter having been entered into aa a joke, although it may seem to some that for a few girls to hoax His Holiness Pope Pius IX, and his great Lord Cardinal of a secretary, was hoaxing in rather high qnarters.\u2014Scotsman.Houses for Sale or to Let House to Let, THAT Slrst-elasa Cut fftone House, No.11, St.Auguitin Street, oocapied Blood Poisobus vbok a Sobsioal Ofbba nOB^\u2014Mr.Maurice Collis, of Dublin, died on Sunday.He had, says Saundrrt\u2019 Mnosletter, suffered only a wsek\u2019s illness, caused by his having inflicted \u2022 slight wound upon his linger while ha was engaged in extracting a tumour from a patient's neck in the Meath hospital on Monday last.Although the wound appeared at the time a very trivial one, yat ia a few days it resulted in a diserse produced by blood poisoning, which, notwithstanding the efforts of his medical friends, israJaaiad in hit death.PROTESTA SIS A IX SPA1H.The correspondent of the Times, from Cordova, in Andalnsis, says:\u2014\u201cAs io Madrid so in Cordova, and, I believe, thronghout Andalusia, attempts are made to establish Evangelical congregations.Hitherto no special authorisation of the Government has been obtained, and religious service here can only be performed privately in the house ofa stouthearted Scotchmsu, who .is willing to take upon himself all the outcry that priestly rage and popular fanaticism may raise against him.No less than 700 or 800, between devout and merely curious people, crowd his house and premises on Sundays to hear Senor Soler, a Spanish Protestant-divine, who reads prayers and preaches sermons in the vernacular idiom of the country.Matters have been carried so far that a new-born infant has actually been christened in conformity with the Protestant rite ; whereupon, we are told, the Bishop of Cordova flung himself into the potplt, with tears in his eyes, \u201ccrying like * bnby/\u2019 agreeably to the graphich expression ofa local newspaper, denouncing the progress of heresy, and declaring that the end of the world was at baud.\u201d The Hon.Mr.Anglin says in a recent num-wr of the St.John\u2019s Freeman, while comment-fog upon the Broad Arrow rumour that Prince Arthur may yet be King of Canada \" If the Imperial Government entertain any notion of this kind the sooner they get rid of it the bet-tor.As yet there is noplace for Kings on this continent.\u201d THE CLOSE OF COSGRESS.The closing scenes in the House were both exciting and ladicrous.About midnight, when the galleries began to thin out, members threw aside their restraint and reserve and did just about what they had a mind to.It was noticeable, about this time, that many members were absent from their seats.Sometimes it was difficult when the House was dividing to get a quorum.The explanation was to be fonnd in the fact that np in the law library of the House, Sam Ward, Butler\u2019s \u201c Bismarck, Jr.,\u201d of impeachment notoriety, bad set ont an elegant lunch, with plenty of champagne to wash it down, to which he invited all the members, without distinction of party.Col.Ordway Indulged in a similar spread, coffee, however, being the only beverage.Abont two o\u2019clock, the hall of the House resembled a huge smoking-room ; nearly everybody had a cigar in his mouth and was puffing away furiously, as if the fate of the country depended upon it.When Shenck arose to report the whiskey and tobacco bill, a spicy debate ensned.Butler and Logan not only denounced the report, hot insinuated rather broadly that the new Commissioner of Internal Reveane, the Conference Committee, and the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee himself, were not above suspicion nor by any means as honest as they should be.This aroused Schenck\u2019s sluggish Dutch blood, and rising with his fists clenched and bis square jaws set like those of a bulldog, he commenced in a sarcastic vein to portray the immaculate honesty of his assaillants.His attack was evidently meant for Butler, who made no response, but went away smoking his cigar as complacently as if nothing had happened, as if nqinsult had been put upon him.by the uadersigaed.April 12.1869 Posraislon IrtMey.JAMBS BISSKT.mil For Sale or to Let, THAT Arst-clasa double House at Mount Pleasant, with Cotoh-houie, Stables and Garden ; for several years occupied by Judge Stuart, and lately by D.Laurie» Esq.Apply to B.G.CANNON, Esq., Notary Publie, Garden Street.Or to JOHN STRANG, Notary Puollo, Opposite to the Chronicle Offioe.April 12, 1869.\ttf FROM the 1st of May next, at South Quebeo, a two-story brick bouse with Garden, Stable and Wood-shed attached, occupied at present by Mr.MoBew, Superintendent of G.T.R., Point Levi.For further particulare, apply to.ROBERT SAMPLE, Senr.AprilO, 1869.\t2op-tm! TO LET, KILORABBON Cottage, situated on the St.Louis Rosd, about 3 j miles from town, with garden and out-heusee attached, lately oeoupied by John Roche, Esq.Possession given on the first Mty.Apply to MRS.JOHN FLANAGAN, No.38, Ursule Street.April 6,186».\ttml TO LET, A Cottage situated on the Bsan* port Road, together with Stables and Coaoh-house, end other buildings thereon ereoted ; also, two gardens, i one of which is well stocked with fruit and other ornamental trees ; the father occupied as a kitchen garden.This cottage it jnst two miles from the city.Apply to Or April 6, 1869.WM.BROWN, Proprietor.Q.CANNON, N.P.1m To Lot miiHL .vüli THOSE extensive premleea at Be* oaneour Station, for a number of years oconpied as a first-olass Hotel, or by letter to the proprietor.Becancour Station, April 5, 186».Apply personally W.G ARDNER.tf \u2022 «is HlaGt THE two*atory house, No- 63, Ht* Eustache Street, at present occnpied by Mr.Cotter, as a Tavern and dwelling.' Afply to DR.MoKEE, Proprietor.Or to\tE.G.CANNON, Notary Publie.March 10, 1869.\ttf To L©te THE upper story of the Quebes Fire Assurance Company\u2019s Building.¦ ess March 15, 1869.lm-2o To Let, VIIIC Hou*» #Ro* 13$\teTosGplfi 8tre«t, Upper Towo, mow occupied by AMERICAN NEWS.Naw Yobx, April 16.^No cable despatches to-day ; trouble on European lines.The Tribune says Gen.Sickles was tendered, by the President, a command in the Sooth, the.mission to Mexico and the mission to Spain, all of which he declined, preferring to leave the army and retire to civil lite.The Heralds special says Secretary Fish seems determined to pursoe the correct coarse in regard to the protection of the rights of American citizens abroadj and particularly respecting those cases growing out of recent occurrences in the vicinity of Cnba.If the reported outrages and insults to our flag prove to be founded on facta, Mr.Fish will demand reparation promptly.¦ Advices from St.Marie state that a French war steamer has arrived bringing news of the sinking of the Galatea, one of Salnave\u2019s blockade», by the insurgents.The Tribune?» special says that letters have been received from prominent Cuban leaders, in which the utmost confidence in their ultimate success is expressed.An important manifesto is being prepared by the Provisional Government, setting forth the present position of the revolution, what they are struggling for, the wrongs aud tyranny under which they suffer, and appealing for recognition to the United States.the undersigned, wi h or without the Offices.Conditions easy.J.B.0.HEBERT, N.P.March 1, 1869.A fliat-claas Mtone Store with Off ce, situste on St.Antoine Streot and Hunt\u2019s Whsrf.Apply te Or to Feby 27, 1869.HON.GEO.IRVINE, WESTON HUNT.\u2022 i»q «!«\u2022 *«ai FOR StLE OR TO LET HOUSE for Bale or to Let at Caf Rouge.House to Let In 8t George Street, Upper Town.Offices and Rooms to Let, No.14, Hatdimand Street.Apply to J.B.C.HEBERT, N.P., 13 St.Joseph Street, Upper Towo.Feby 8,1869.To Let, THAT large aud convenient As-Jt class house, No.40, St.Lewis Street, with excellent Stabling and Coachhouse, Ae., at present oconpied by the Consul General of Spain.Apply to E.H.R00TH, Atkinson\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street.Feby 5, 1869.To be Let, FROM the let May nexty those, premises now in the oocnpation of Ir.Donald Noonan, known as the Imperial Hotel.Apply to W.HOSSACK.Feby 3,1869.For Sale or to Let, TO LET, FROM the 1st of May next, the first-class dwelling home, No.4, St.Denis Street, Cape, furnished '.with Gas, Water, Ao., now occupied by Dr MoNab, 53rd Kegt.Apply to Hon.GEO.IRVINE, Or to\tWESTON HUNT.Jany 29, 1869.TO LET, A spaciom square lot of gronnd,with two Urf buildings, one in atone, the other in brick, ne* the Palais Harbor, and bounded by four atrtots the whole together or by Iota separately.Apply te J.B.RENAUD, No.26, St.Paul street Jany 21, 1869.___________ Office tp Let, FROM the Aret of May mexty the Offlee at present oconpied by Messrs.R.R.Dobell A Co., in the Quebee Bank Building.Apply at the Bank.Jany 6, 1869.- tf M1LA.IL, TIMMS TA3L.K- HOUSE FOR SALE.THE Howse In Helen Streety opposite St.Patrick's Church, formerly oconpied by the late Dr.Smith.It is two storeys, built of stone, furnished with gas and water, and other modern improvements* There is a hangar aad largo garden attached.Tor terms, apply to DANIEL WILKIE, Esq.Or te the undersigned, - J.W.A W.COOK, Advocates.Dec.22, 1868.FARM FOR SAUT THAT well-known, beautifully aitnaied Farm on the St.Foy Road, 1} miN from the olty Containing about ninety acres, in a high state ol onltivation, the property of the uodereigned.SUSAN QUINN.For further particulars, apply to.William Quinn, Esq., Supervisor of Cu 11,1868.A Foulbs.Oct 22, 1868.l^ox* Sale, THE Steamer * Beoancour,** Liberal eonditions.* Apply to » TO LET.THAT Arst-elass dwelling house No.13, St.Denis Street Cape, furnished with all modern conveniences, and having a good yard, stable and ooaoh house, lately occupied by Captain Lampriere, R.Possession immediate.Apply to HON.GEORGE IRVINE, Or,\tWESTON HUNT Feby 2.1869.F'or* Hrtle or* to ll^ot, That large Brlek Bui Id In.g corner Hte.Anne and Garden Streets, now used as Barracks and Officers\u2019 Quar ten.Possession on first May next Apply to JOS.O.BOSSE, Advocate.Or.to E.G, CANNON, N.P.Feby 1.1869.Deo tml TO LET, From the Aret of May nexty the arge and w.-ll-known premises in Fabrique street, at prirent and for some, year* past occupied by Messrs.Sivo.t Apply to D.D.YOUNG, 3, St Peter street TO LET, A Double Housey Furulshedy ou the Cape, with good Stables and Yard.Apply to S.G.0ANN0N, N.P.Jnne 5, 1866.A:* \u2018\u2022CSS Feby 3.1869.DOCTOR OL.R0BITAILLE.Sm-lo Yellow Metal Rods.ASSORTED sixes, received per steamer* C.A W.WÜRTKLE, \u2022 St.Panl Street April 8, 1569.\t3o-tml Itiufbfif\u2019s Antifriction Meta For Machinery Purposes.For sale by C.A W.WURTELE, Agents.April 8, 1869.\tSo-tml James H.Hamlen, Lumber Commission FORWARDING MERCHANT STRICTLY.Office : No.270 Commeroitl Street, HEAD OF SMITH\u2019S WHARF, Portland Me, la Lumber Trade la Fortlaad sla ce 1844 Consignments solicited, and sales prompt-ted ; refsrs by permlislon to First Nation- Smp ly adjusted at Bank, Portland, Maine, April 2, 1869.Removal.THE uaderalgned will remove oa the 1st May next his residence and offioe, to the house No.21, late residence of Ant.A.Parent Notary J.B C.HEBERT, N.P., No.13, St Joseph Street, Upper Town.March 31, 1869.\t1m !@TII® Post Omni* Qunaso, March, 1869.Dun.MAILS.A.M.1 8.00 8.00 9.00 THE Union Baak of Lower Caaada will apply at the next Session of the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada, for an Act to amend the Aot of Incorporation of the Bank, and for other purposes March 25, 186».Insolvent Act of 1864 In the matter of GODFROI GINGRAS, An Insolvent THE Creditors of the lasolvent are notified that he has made an assignment of his Estate and Effects, nnder the above Aot, to me, the undersigned Assignee, and they are required to furnish me, within two months from this date with their olaims, specifying the eeonrity they hold, if any, and the value of it ; and if Cone stating the fact, the whole attested under oath with the vouchers in support of such elaims.E.BEAUDET.Assignee.Maroh 18, 1869.\t2b In the Su terior Court !\u2022} 9.80 9.00 9.00 00 9.00 8.30 8.30 8.00 9.00 T.SO 9.09 9.00 T.00 7.00 8.00 7.00 10.90 10.00 10.00 10.00 PM ONTARIO.Ottawa, by Railway Province of Ontario, QUEBEC, Arthabasks AThree Rivera railway» Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Island Pond route.Eastern Townships A Richmond, to Montreal, by railway, dally, (a).Montreal Cit^, by railway, and westward, daily, («).Three Rivers, and Borel, by Railway, at Three Rivers, River du Loup (en haut) Ae, by IsnÀ daily at.,.LeedsfMegantio)dally(a) St.Giles A St Sylvester, Tuesday, Thursday A Saturday, (a).Riviere du Loop rail way and Eastward dally (6).5.30 LOCAL MAILS.4.30\tSt.Anselme, and County of Dorchester, daily.Beaumont A St.Miehel, daily.3.O0 Bienville and Lanaon, tarie» dally.3.00 Leris, twice jdafjlj.,^ 5.00 Sonth Quebec, twice daily\t.a*.Ste.Marie, Ae., County Beauoe, daily.3.06 New Liverpool and St Jean Chrystvme, **ily.8.30\tSpenosr Cove, twice dal StBanveur and St.Roo'h thrice daily.Bergerville .South Shore (West), St.Nicholas te Bécanconr, Monday, Wednasday A Friday.North Shore (West), Ste.Fey, to Three Rivers, by land, daily.North Shore f Boat) Beau-port to Murray Bay, Chicoutimi, Ac., 8a- Kenay, Sundays,.leadajsA Thursdays Island of Orleans, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.,*.Bourg Louis, St aoud, Pont Rouge, Tuesday and Friday, St.Catherine, Monday A Thursday.Vah?artier and Lnrette, Wednesday and Saturday.Laval A Lake Beanport, Tuesday A Friday.-.Charlesbonrg, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday A Saturday.Stone ham, Saturday.BAY OF CHALEURS.5.00 Garpe Basin and County of Gaspe and Bona-ventnro, by land, Mon day, Wednesday and Saturday.MARITIME PROVINCES.5.00 NewBrunswiok,Edmond aton, Woodstook and Tredrioton, by land daily.New Bnuuwiek A P.K Island, Neva Seotia, Friday, per \u201c Carietta\u201d from Portland te Halifax\u2014.9.00\tDo do do Mon- day and Saturday, via Portland steaser to St.John N.B (Newfoundland and Bor-muda W.I., inoluded in each mail for Halifax, whence despatch is on arrival of Inman steamers from N.Y.) UNITED STATES.8.90\tBoston A New York, Ae.WEST INDIES.Letters, Ae., pre-paid via New York, are forwarded daily on New York, whenoe mails are despatched Far Havana and West Indies, via Havana, every Thnrsdey P.M For St.Thomas, the West ladies A Brasil, on 2Srd of every month.GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Friday (e) By Canard Line, via New Saturday.By Bremen Line, if so addressed, via New York, Monday-.-.York, Cmib.A.M.8.00 8.60 9.00 9.00 8.00 11.00 8.00 8.06 11.00 8.00 11.60 16.00 8.60 8.66 P.M.5.15 5.16 5.15 5.15 5 15 4.66 5.1» 5.15 3.90 3.06 3.60 6.15 3.60 2.30 300 poo ;4.oo 4 30 3.30 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.N 2.00 6.16 5.16 6.16 5.16 4.30 5.16 6.16 -Postal Oar Bags open till 6.16 P.M.- Do do do 8.30 A.M.¦ Supplementary Bag do 6.16 P.M.Registered letters most be posted 15 minâtes before the closing of each mail; Streot Letter Boxes visited at 7.45 A.M.and 6.16 P.M.JOHN SEWELL, Postmaster; Maroh 31,1869.NOTICE Is hereby given, that application will be made at the next session of the Parliament of Canada, for an Aot to amend the Aet of Ineorporation of the St.Lawrence Tow Boat Company, with a view of facilitating the tranaas tion of the basiaeis of {the said Company, by its Board of Direotora.Feby 26,1869.\t2m THE undersigned begs ta state to his friends and the publie generally, (hat having enlarged his premises,and having received authority to sell both Postage and Bill Stamps, he hopes by keeping a good assortment of Books, Stationery, Perlodleals, Magasines.Ao., and attention to business, to merit a farther share of their patronage.GEORGE M.PIXROE, No.2, Baade Street.Maroh 5,186».TSF O 'OCX C JBS PUBLIC notice la hereby given that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at Its next session, for an aot to enable the undersigned to obtain a patent In Canada, for the manufacture of the \u201cMurray\u2019s new Improved Coal Bnrning Grates.\u201d A new and useful invention! acquired by the undersigned from the inventor.D.LAINE A CO.March 24, 1869.\t2m-lop COEPBMTION NOTICE le hereby given, venae of the Cattle Stand of 8L will be sold by Public Auction that the Re-Paul\u2019s Market to the last aad highest bidder, for one year, from the 1st May next, to the 51th April, 1870, In the City Hall, St.Lewis Street, oa WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH day ef APRIL instant, at NOoN The npset price will be twelve hundred dollars, and the amount of the adjudication to be paid eash.A deed ef Isaïe eoataining the conditions will be then and there signed by the lessee.For more ample information apply to the offioe of the City Clerk, from this day to the day of sale, between 9 o\u2019clock A.M.and 4 o\u2019clock P.M.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.Cmr Hall, April 1, 1869.Leases of Shops, Stalls and Sheds on the divers Markets of this City, _______________ \u2022j^j j\t\u2022 / PUBLIC notice la hereby given that all the Shops, Stalls and Sheds on the divers markets of this city, shall be leased from the first day of MAY next, to the 30th day of APRIL, 1870, at the City Hall, in the Chamber wherein are held the sittings of the Council, from two to foar ef the «look in the afternoon of the days hereinafter named, viz :\u2014 Champlain Market, on the 26th end 28th days of April instant.- Finlay aad St.Peal Markets, oa the 14th aad 16th days of April instant.Upper Town and Berthelot Markets, on the 21st and 22nd days of April Instant.Jacques Cartier Market, on the 20th and 37th days of April, instant.The price of each Shop.Stall and Shed shall bs marked on the plans of the halls of the said markets.to be seen in the oAcs of the undersigned, every day, from 9 A.M.to 4 P.M., until the day of the passing the deeds.The present lessees shall have the privilege of oontiunisg their leases fer one year, from tha first day of May neat,, on oenformlng to the conditions hereinafter specified.In the event of the present lessees not being fortheoming on the af-resaid days to renew their leases, or not comply ing with the eonditions htre-io sticalated, the said Shops, Stalls and Sheds shall be leased to any other applicant who will then and there eomvly with the said eenditions.All arrears of rent together with one months rent in advanee, and the price of the lioenoe shall be paid by each lessee prior to the making ont of the said deed of lease by the Notary then and therein attendaaos.Each lessee shall famish, before the exeoation of the said deed of lease and to the satisfaction of His Worship the Mayor, two good and aafleieat securities, not Stall lessert.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.City Hall, April 1, 1869.I PUBLIC_NOTICE.CITY TREASURER\u2019S OFFICE, CITY HAlsIz, Qokbio, 1st Feby., 1869.PUBLIC uottee Is hereby given (hat the Water Rates for the period from the 1st November te 1st May, are dne since th* 1st Januan, 1869, according to a by-law passed on the 34ta July, 1868.Rate-payers are requested to pay at the Treasurer's Offioe without delay to avoid eoets, as ha will bo obliged te sue without farther notice.L.1.DORION, Citv Treasurer.Feby 3 1869.THOS.RUSSELL & SON, CHR0N0METÏR MAKERS HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.TO THD8.RUSSELL * SON\u2019S WATCHES, imported direct by E.B.Harris, St Peter Street ; N.Turoot, Mountain Hill ; H.Smoaten, Sheffield House ; S.Bedard, John Street ; R.S.Thompson.St John's, N.B.; Estate Wm.Learmont, Montreal ; and W.8.Walker Montreal.May 11,1868.GRAND TRUNK FERRY.9th April, ths ran until farther Lxavu PonrLnvr.8.00 A.M.\u2014 ON suad attar FRIDAY steamer \u201c ARCTIC\u201d will notiee as follows : \u2014 Lzavzs Qubmo.7.00 A.M.-Fer Mixed Train.9.00 A.M.\u2014For River 10-00 A.M.\u2014 du Loup.11.00 A.M.\t13 00 Noon.1.00 P.M.\t3.00 P.M.3.00 P.M.\t4.00 P.M.6.00 P.M.\t6.00 P.M.7.00 P.M.\u2014Train for 7*16 P.M.Montreal.A.GABOUBY, Secretary, St Lawranoe Tow-boat Company.April 8,1869 IST otioe.THE a tea mar \u2018tAdva»ce,**G.V.Story,R.N., master, will leave St Andrew\u2019s Wharf, on TUESDAY, the4th MAY next, at 8 A.M , with passon-gars and freight for Rimonski, calling at Bais St.Paul, Bboulemonts, Murray Bay and Riviere da Doup.For farther particulars, apply at the office of the St Lawrence Tow-boat Company.A.GABOURY, Secy.April 1, 1869.\ttd 10TIGE NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.CAPTAIN Beawdelm, eommemdlng the Steamer*' Eugenie,\u201dwill eommenoe, at the opening of navigation, a daily lino between St Jean, Island of Orleanr, and Qnebee, calling, going and coming, at St Miehel and St.Lanrsnt, Itland of Orleana Ho aolieits a portion of the publie patronage, aad trusts by punctuality and constant attention, to render jnstiee to all passengers, and thus merit a share of the publie favor.April 8, 1869.\t1m NOTICE.THE steamers ** Rayai** and « Eagle,»\u2019 will be ready at the opeatng of navigation to tow ships from below, and barges, rafts, Ae., to and from Montreal.Apply at Montreal, to Or at Qaebee, to April 9, 1569.DENIS GAHERTY.JAMES GAHERTY.2m-dAw Ottawa & Rido Forwarding OOMJPAUNY.MONTREAL JND QUEBEC.THE Powerfal Tag Steamer ««CHAMPION\u201d will, an til further notice, bs plaosd oq the above routs for the purpose of TOWING SHIPS BARwKS, RAFTS, Ae Will bs prepared to leave Montreal on WO-NESDY MORNING, May 8th.Vj For Rates, Ao., apply to _ GEO.HBUBACH, Canal Basin, Men treat.W.D.WADDELL, LDDELL, ) Agent, h Quake», j May 13.18671 London to Quebec and Montreal.The new first-olass Powerful Steamship \u2018\u2018DACIA.,\u201d Will be despatched from London for QUEBEC AND MONTREAL, For Sale or to Let, THE property knowa as the C Ronge Gr\u2019st Mill, with the dwelling House, Yfork Shop, Stable and Land attaoh'.d.For further pavtienlars, apply to J.R.YOUNG A CO., No.7, Bell\u2019s Lsne.- Feby 1,1869.Kor Sale, AN ELIDIBLE LOT la Laehavrotlere Street, 40 x 96 feet, near the Convent, with the frame of a now Wooden Building aad Stone Foundation thereon.Terms to suit purchasers Apply o H.N.BOWEN.N.P., 18.S|.Peter Street.w«.19, 1161.CANADA, Province or Quebec Distriet of Quebeo Insolvent Act oi 1864.In tho matter of MARGARET ROSS and THOMAS DOHERTY, Insolvents.NOTICE Is hereby given, that on the first day of JUNE next, at ten of tho cloek in tho forenoon, or as soon as Counsel oan be heard, the undersigned will apply to the said Court for a discharge under the said Aot.Maboàrrt Robs and Thomas Doherty, Tor 0.J.J.FORTIER, Atty ad litem- M.rohlS.1869.\t3m ' SALE OF BUTTER.19 Flrklna Upper Canada Bntter, Just received per G.T.R., will be sold in lots at lowest market rates.JAMES CARREL.March 30, 1869.PRIVATE BILLS.PARTIES In the Province of Ruebec Intending to make applieation to the Parliament ox Canada far Private Bills, eith»r for granting exclusive privileges, or conferring corporate powers for oomureroial or other purposes of profit, or for doing anything tending to affoot the rights or property of other parties, are hereby notified that they are required by the 61st and following Roles of tho House of Commons (whioh are publisbod in full in the Canada Gasette), to give TWO MONTHS NOTICE of the application (clearly and diatlnotly specifying its nature and object), in tho Canada Gazette, in English and French, and also in a newspaper published in eaeh language in the District affected, sending oopies of the first and last of suoh notises to the Private Bill Office.All Petitions for Private Bills mast bs presented within the first three weeks of the Session.ALFRED TODD.Chf.Clk.Committees and Private Bills, H.of Commons.Ottawa, Feby 9, 1869.\t13 TLursulay, the £2Snd April, To Re followed by S.S.\u201c MEDWAY,\u201d on tho 8th May.(Or other first-class Steamers.) For Freight or Passage, apply to TBMPERLBYS, CARTER A DARKE.Cornhill, London.Or\tDAVID SHAW, Royal Insurance Buildings, MontreaL ROSS A CO., Quebec.April », 1369.t any of your Family have a Cough, Try (Gardner\u2019s il Cough Remedy,\u201d For Sale by all Draçeista in Quebec.Jany 14, 1869.\t6m In the Superior Court, SITTING AT NEW CARLISLE.CANADA.PnoviROE or Quebeo District of Gaspfi, County of Booaventnre On the elgbtcentb day of February, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.(In term.) PBEBERTt The Honorable Mr.Jnstiee John Maguire.No.314.The Honorable Gàdéon Onimet, of the oity of Montreal, one of Her Majesty's Counsel, Attorney General of Onr Sovereign Lady the Queen for the Province of Quebee, who proseontes in this behalf for and in the name of Our Sovereign Lady the Qneen.ns.The Gaspe Fishery and Coal Mining Company, a body politic and corporate, Defendants.Whereas it appears by the retnrn »! John Re-nanf, one of tho bailills of this Court, appointed for the Distriet of Gaspe.on tbe writ of snmmoos in this oaase issued, written that the defendants have no known offioe or place of bntiness in this district, where and npon whom tho said writ of summons and information ooald be served, but have real estât* within the County of Bonaven-tnre.and within this district of Gaspe ; it is ordered on motion of tho said Attorney General, that he be ,etherised to eanse tho defendants to bo duly summoned by an advertissment to bo inserted dariag one ealendar month, in the newspaper pnblished in the oity of Qnebo», and called \u201c The Morning Chronicle,\u201d in the manner proscribed by the sixty-second article of the Code of Civil Proeedore, to answer the information filed in this oanse, aad that in default thereof, Onr said Sovereign Lady the Queen be permitted to proceed ex parte against the said defendants, as in a ease by default.By tbe Court.(Signed)\tF.D.GAUVRKAU, |P.S.C.Certified true copy, F.D.GAUVREAU1 P.8.0.Maroh 19,1869.MiOISTRE-AJL, OCEAN STftMSHIPCO 1868.WINTER 1869.PatMiigoro Booked to Londonderry or Liverpool.RETURN TICKETS GRANTED AT REDUCED RATES.THIS Cenapawr\u2019a Lime la \u2014apace* \u2022* tbe following FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS *\u2014 SCANDINAVIAN.\t.3600 tons Building.\t\t\t EUROPEAN.\t\t.3500\tu\t\tffff PRUSSIAN.-\t\t.3000\tOff\t\tffff GERMANY-\t\t.-3250\ttt\tCapt.Graham.\t AUSTRIAN,\t\t.2700\tn\tfff\tWylia.NESTOR I AN,\t\t.2700\t\u20220\tffff\tDutton, MORAVIAN,\t\t.3660\tffff\tffff\tBrown.PERUVIAN,\t\t.3600\tfff\tffff\tBall an tin* HIBERNIAN,\t\t.3434\tIf\tfff\tSmith.NOVA SCOTIAN,- .\t.2300\tffff\tffff\tAtrd.NORTH AMERIGAN.n*A\t\tffff\tffff\tBakewetl.OTTAWA\t\t.-1831\tfff\tfff\tArcher.DAMASCUS\t\t\t1600\t\u20aci\t44\tT rooks.ST.DAVID\t\t\t.-1660\t44\t44\tWatts.ST.ANDREW\t\t.1468\tU\tffff\tScott.ST.GEORGE\t\t\t1432\t«4\tffff\tJones.ST.PATRICK\t\t\t1207\tffff\tffff\tRitchie.Carrying the (hmadûsn and UniSed State* Mails Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY, and from PORTLAND every SATURDAY, ooiling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers from aad to Londonderry.Dates of Salting are as foUows t\u2014 FROM PORTLAND: MORAVIAN.\t\u201c\t17th April 1S69 NORTH AMERICAN,\u201d 24th PERUVIAN,\t\u201d\t1st\tMay \u201d Aid every snooeeding Saturday MATES OE PASSADE PROH RUBBBO «* Lomexsxxav on uvaaroob.Cabin.\u2014$76.59 and $86.50, aooordtag to accommodation.Steerage.\u2014$31.Berths not seenred until paid for.fdF' An experienced Snrgeea carried oa each vessel.For further particular, apply to ALLANS, RAI A CO., Agente.April 16.1869 too Barrel* Extra Bright, ft»* receiving, and for » J J ggoUNTAIN.April 1«, 1869. t * 2 1 ,**>» 110 40\tIf\t\t40 (3)\t41 50\tIf\t4\t**\t99} (a) 100} 100\t41\t4\t\u201c\t107}@ 107 J 100\t66\t4\t\u2022\u2022\t106 ($ 106} 60\tit\t4\t\u201c\t97 (cù 98 60\tu\t4\t**\t102 (§ 102} 400\t32}\t\t£26 ($£26 10 100\t40\t7 p anm\t85 (q)\t90 200\tAll.\t4 nr.ot.\t118 ($ 119 40\tit\t4\t\u201c\t134 ($ 135 50\t**\t4\t\u201c\tBcoks closed.\t$ 8\t\t25 cents.100\tAll.\t7 p anm\t90 ($ 95 100\tU\t7 pr.ct.\t100 @ 101 100\tH\t\t30 ($\t35 100\tn\t10 pran\t108}@ 108} 40\t64\t5 pr.ct.\t133}($ 134 60\tti\t9\t«\t105 @ 106 60\t50pc\t3 pr.ct\t90 @ 91 \u2022eeeee\t\t\t\t\t102}($ 103 103} ($ 104 102}(q> 103 \t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t93}($\t94 93} ($\t94} \t \t \t \t\t\t\t\t\t80 fa 85 65 (q>\t70 00 ((0 60 97 @ 97} 94 (a) 95 91 0)\t92 \t\t\t\t\t98 ($\t98} 94 (3) 95 \t\t\t\t\t\t90 ($\t96} 108 ($ 109 100\tAll.\t6 p anm\t105}(a) 106 jzW- The efficacy of Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic wafers in caring Cragbs, Colds, and all Bronchial affes-tiens, and cheering the afflicted has passed into a proverb.In the United States, where these marvellous Wafers are known, they bear down all opposition and eclipse all rivalry ; the demand for them has steadily increased for the last twenty years, until now the sales average over one hundred thousand boxes a year.Eminent members of the medical profession withont nam-\u2019oer admitjthat they know of no preparation producing such beneficial results as these Wafers When taken in season they effect a permanent care.Sold by every druggist and most of the respectable stores throughout the Province, at 25 cents per box.Sold in Quebec by J.Mnsson A Co., W.E.Brunet.E.Giroux, J E.Bnrke, R.McLeod and all medicine dealers.April 19,1869.\t1m dAw TIME\u2019S CERTIFICATE.For thirty-seven years Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla has been purifying the vitiated blood of diseased humanity.The chemioal antagonist of every species of virus that corrupts the flesh, inflam s the skin, impairs the elasticity of the sinews, injures; the glands, or destroys the bones, it hundreds of thousands from the hor- LIGHT Ml SUPPLIES 8BALKD|Tenil*rs will be received at tbe Department of Marine and Fisheries, antil noon supply, tn bond, of 32,000 gallons of the best quality of COAL or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL.The Oil is required to be non-explosive, at a vspour test of 116° Fahrenheit, mast barn brilliantly, without smoking, until entirely consumed, and not crust the wick, must be free from all deleterious substances, and remain fluid at 10 ° Fahrenheit.A sample of a quart to accompany each tender.The Oil to bo delivered in iron-bound casks, containing from 30 to 40 gallons etch, properly prepared to prevent the oil from permeating the wood, and evtpora'ing from the surface.The casks to be furnished by the contractor, and thoir cost inoluded in tbe price of the Oil.The Oil to be subject t) inspection and test before acceptance, and to be delivered at the ooa-oroctor\u2019e risk in the locality designed by the Department as fellows : 5,000 gallons at Quebec\u2014one-half en tbe 8th JUNE, and one-half on the 20th SEPTEMBER next.\t\u2022 , 10,000 gallons at Montreal on tbe 1st July next.14,000\tdo\tat Halifax, N S,\tdo\tdo\tdo 3,000\tdo\tat Saint John, N.B.,\tdo\tdo\tdo Tenders will be accepted for the whole quantity, or for any of the lots abeve mo tioned.Parties tendering must give their names and addresses in fall, also the signature* of two re- Mortgages.15,218 Acerned Dividends and Rents, Bills Receivable, Good Debts, Balances doe by Agents, Cosh in Bonk and on hand exceed.$318,577 25,000 $343,677 Saberibed Capitol liable to call end held wholly by a Responsible Propriety.726,000 TOTAL.$1,068,677 NO LOSSES UNSETTLED.Inland Hall and Cargo Risks, and Risks to and from the Lower Ports entered at Quebec.H.J.ANDREW, .Agent.Office at present at E.Sanderson A Co.\u2019s Offite, 20 Foal street.April 19, 1869.\t16-4 rible fate of being decomposed alive by scrofula, I sponsible persons willing to become sureties for the cencer,8eurvy,neercsti, abscess, acd other external j daef0-,fiim.n.0f the contract.The Departmen1 diseases which resist the action of mineral medi cines, but are arrested and obliterated with absolute certainty by this pure vegetable blood de-purative.When ulcerous and sruptive maladies are accompanied, as is generally the case, with disturbances in the digestive organs, Bristol\u2019s Sugar-coated Pills should be used in conjunction with Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla.April 19,1869.\t6 45» A PHYSICIAN\u2019S QUESTION.What are your symptoms ?Are they a foul tongue, giddiness, nausea, uneasiness after eating, pain in the side, constipation, lassitude, headache, mental depression and dullness ?These are signs of indigestion and biliousness.If you e* ¦ perience all of them, or aoy of them, the surest way to obtain speedy relief is to commence to like Bristol\u2019s fvugar-coated Pills, and to continue taking them until the symptoms vanish.Do you ask why thrse pills should be preferred to an ordinary purgative ?The answer is that they strengthen as well as evacnatethe bowels, quiak-en and tone tho weakened stomach and regenerate the dis »rdered liver.April 19, 1869.\t6 will net be b 'und to accept tho lowest or any tender.By order, WM.SMITH, Deputy of the Minister of Mario* and Fish- [ erio?.Department of Marine and Fisheries.Ottawa, 14th April, 1869.\t19-4 CcSTOMB DKPABTMKNT, 'Ottawa, 1'th April, 1869.AUTHORIZED DISCOUNT on AMERICAN INVOICES, until further notice: 24 per cent.R.S.M.BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Customs.JfW' The above is the only notice to appear in newspapers authorized to copy.Apri 19, 1869.AflES Belmont flpei Do Paraffine Do Adamantine For sale by April 19, 1869.\tms Candles* do, do, WILLIAM POSTON.oisAirs.\t CASES Imnclevies Olgara*\t Do\tPaulina,\tdo Do\tKIRiflr,\t\u2022 do Do\tImperial,\tdu Do\tF.or de Ynes, do\t Do\tRe in as,\tdo Do\tPreossdo,\tdo Do\tLa Perla,\tdo Do\tLa Real,£\tdo Do\tPuerezso,\tdo Do\tEl Orbe,\tdo For sol* by\t \tWILLIAM POSTON.April 19, 1869.\t Ale and Porter.\t CASKS Baas* Ale* quarts and pints* Do Hibbertt* Porter, Do Gniness\u2019 Dublin Stout, quarts and plats.For sol* by April 1», I«M.\tWILI\u2022IA,' r0aT0t'- CASES, quarts, superflue Olive Oil» Do\tPints,\tdo\tdo Do.\tHalf-pints\tdo\tdo Do\tEach 1\tdozen Sublime\tdo Do\tEach 2\tdo\tdo\tdo For sal* by WILLIAM POSTON.April 19,186».Pickles, Sauces, &c.CASKS Cross* 4k Blackwell\u2019* Plekles and Saueee, Cases Lawrence Joyoe\u2019s Pickles, Do John Moir A Son\u2019s.Pickles and Sauces, Do\tdo\tPreserved Meats, Do\tdo\tdo Soaps, Do\t'do\tSyrups.For Bale by WILLIAM PO8T0N.Brandy.HHDS., Qtrs., Octaves und Cooes, V.Cha- lonpin A Co.\u2019s Brandy, Cases Bordeaux, Pardeu Frères.Brandy, Do Old Cognacs, do Hhds , Qtrs., Coses, J.Robin A Co.\u2019s, do Casas Hungarian Vineyard,\tdo Do The United Vineyard Proprietors, do For sale by WILLIAM POSTON.April 19, 1869. T i Removal TO No.21 We beg respectfully \u2014TO\u2014 ANNOUNCE TO OUR \u2014AMD TB1 - PUBLIC, THAT WE HAVE REMOVED \u2014 TO - No.21, Fabrique Street P.S,\u2014We have 50 CASES of Fancy and Staple Goods that came by the Steamers Peruvian, Hibernian, Austrian, Moravian.CORPORATION - Of\u2014 Q U E_B_E C .City Superintendent's Office, QMbw, mil April, 18«9.PtJBLICJTOTICE PRO PR IK TOR 4 mt Lata In the \u201c bnrmt datriot,** aad \u2022 liawhtra, ara ratiodad that it {\u2022 laaaahaol «¦ them bf fora prooaadiaf to araotaay parmaaaot \u2022 raotara aloag the line i>f any of tha Stroata of tha eity, to oall on tha City Sorreyorfor tha alisaatot of «aid Street, after haring paid ia to tha h«ada of theClty TreMurar ONE DOLLAR and a HAL?for aaid aliaetnent.Par.iti intaadtog ta build x*Cnrtridge Cases, (empty.) \u2022* all three siaee.acked with or without bnllett, and machines VJSH *«\u201c«B ÔSSfô.».4» b-, for Revolving Pistol», in osn in Her Mgjesty a PIN CARTRIDGES for Lefnnohenx Bevel vers of 12 M., 9 M., \u201cd J.\tOAM OENTRAL FIRE and PIN\tCAalr: RIDGES, for all\tof Guns, Rifles, and Revolvers.\t.\u201e\t_\t_\t_ Doable* Waterproof and E.B Caps.Wira Cartridges for killing game nt long distances.Fnlt Waddings to improve the shooting efgnns ; and evary deseriptlon ef Sporting and MlliUry Ammunition.\t.April 2T, 1868._____________ JBK.OIN ^OTVETTL.ONE SHILLING PER BOTTLE.This liquid may be used for imparting a beautiful BRONZE surface to any non-absorbent artiele.A single bottle Is snffielent to BRONZE two Straw » Hats or Bonnets.Old Hats made \u2022q«altonew.A tingle bottle Is «officient to entirely BRONZE n Fender, imparting te it \u2022 new and brilliant ap-jearanoe : a pretty effect is obtainable by just - lightly over the projecting parts of the ______th the brush nearly dry, by this latter process n vast amount ef work may be done with % Shilling Bottle of BRONZONETTE.The same remarks apply to FIRE STOVES and all kinds of indoor metal work.BRONZONETTE la useful for ornamental writing and illuminating.PLASTER BUSTS and Ornaments that hava been painted, look Tory handsome after receiving a coat of Bronnonette.GLASS and PORCELAIN ornaments may be Bromed with good effect.ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS may be painted with Bronsonette.Numerous oses for M BRONZONETTE,\u201d will be found by the ingénions in ornamentation.Applied with an ordinary Gam or Glue brash.May bo procured retail of Chemists and Storekeeper» Wholesale ef the Proprietor», DAMIBL.JDDgON 4b 8GMt LONDON, And all Patent Medlolne Vendors.N.B.\u2014Each Bottle boar» Trade Mark\u2014\" A.Pnaooox.\" Nov.1».184T.\tHlffr Ship Laborers' Benevolent Society Notice to Ship-Masters and Stevedores I MOTION! la hereby given, that the SHIP LABORERS\u2019 BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, at ita regular monthly meeting, held at the Temper-anoe Hall, on the 4th November, 1867, adopted a Reaolntlon onforelng the payment of Ship Laborers\u2019 Wages in CURRENT BANKABLE FUNDS, end to be paid weakly.This rale will striotiy be adhered to, and aay laborer beloagiag to Ac Society neglecting to ebeerve it will be liable to e fine of one day\u2019» pay for eaeh offence.TARIFF OF WAGES.The following is the Rato of Wages to be paid by Ship-Masters and Stevedores, to Members of the Ship Leberers\u2019 Benevolent Society : Pin Dinx.Holder* and Swingers.Wlnehers.Boys on Stage.- TUB Begmlssr Monthly Meettmga of the Ship Laborers\u2019 Benevolent Society will be held on toe FIRST and SECOND SATURDAYS of , every month, at the TEMPERANCE HALL, St Fraaeis Street, at half-past SEVEN o\u2019clock, P-M JAS.PAUL, Sec.8.L.B.S.May 19.1868.\t8® UNIVERSITY BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LENNOXVLLLE.SENIOR DEPARTMENT.Principal and Professor ef Classics\u2014Rev.J.H.Nloolls, D.D.Professor of Mathematics\u2014Rev.R.H.Walker,M.A., (Curator of the Mnaenm.) De Divinity\u2014Rev.J.H.Nloolls, D.D.Professor of Eeolesiastioal History\u2014Rev.A.0 Soarth, M.A., (Librarian.) Acting Professor of Moral Philosophy\u2014F.0.Em-herson, Esq., M.A.Aetlng Professor of Classics\u2014Rev.W.H.Pri- deaax, M.A.Do Frenek (taught throughout the College) Monsieur 0.Roux, M.A.Alumni Tutor in Mathematics\u2014Rev.R.C.Tambs M.A , Bishop\u2019s College, LeanoxviUe.Terms\u2014Michaelmas\u2014From the first Saturday In September to December 21 Lent\u2014From the third Saturday in January to tha first Saturday in April Trinity\u2014From the first Saturday in April to the last Wednesday In Jane.Payments\u2014Board,\tper week, $3 06 Fnel, light, washing (average) do 0 50 Tuition, Room-rent Library, 840 per an Fee on entering the University, 5 00.A deposit ef $30 is required ntthe comment of each term.JUNIOR DEPARTMENT- Rector\u2014Rev.R.H.Welker, M.A , late Scholar ot Wadham College, Oxford, and for 9 years Professor of Methematlos et the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.Sab-Rector\u2014Rev.W.Richmond, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin.Assistant Masters\u2014Rev.W.H.Prideau, M.A., late Sch.of Lincoln Col.Ox., and second master of Tiverton Bohool.England.Do B.A.King, M.A., Bishop\u2019s College Lennorville Do F.C.Emberson, M.A., late Scholar of Wadham College, Oxford.French taught throughout tha School by Professor C.Ronx, M.A.Payments\u2014Tuition, Including Froneh, Drill, Ao.$85 per annnm.German or Italian (if dssired) $10 00 par annum.Drawing (if desired) $10 per annum Singing, do I Board, $3 50 per week.Washing UklCJ V VOCJJH- TK-% - aesaot raen\u2014 TO MOTHERS ! Poudre de Saute! I the importers.(HEALTHPOWDÜR.) | JEJ | fEft | J JEU ! ! CERTAIN CORE FOR CHILDREN.7hirrj0v''