Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 22 mai 1869, samedi 22 mai 1869

[" V tu FEKIALJAIUAMENT.' SKIVA.TE.M LfTtLLnBa ni «t.jim, h wM r«»oiT«d Ih# 8mm kdjouravd II ahoald «d.J°*rn «sttl tvo o\u2019clock to morrow, to ollow MkM to ottMd Dm ftoorml of Um Uto «*7CO.Tko rryort oi tbo oommltUo on oeotlogos.oioo roocBBoadlog lb« oppolataMot of Joha Booriaol Md 81 Dvaio Leao.a^ clorlu of ¦«Mto, wu adopted.Th« foorth report of tb« JoUt CommltUe ou prttttef, ooaaaadia« tko printing of oortaln ionmmU, wm adopted.Bill routing to ftaaabont inapootlott paaaod tkroagb oommitteo, and wm ordartd to* a third fMdiag to-morrow.Bill respecting potinry wm rood a third I Adjonrned.HOUSE OFÔÔMMONS.Ottawa, May 18 \u2014A memorial was presented by Dr.BOWN from James Stewart and other Canadians of Bed River country, complaining of unjust and tyrannical treatment on tb» part of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, and praying that Government would take inch rtepe aa would secure British subjects from Canada, in the Bed River settlement, the protection of British laws.Mr.MORRISON presented a petition from the citisens of Milwaukee and Chicago for a charter to oooetrnct a ship canal between Lake Erie and Ontario.Mr.LANGEVIN presented a message of His Excellency containing the reports of the delegatee to negotiate for the acquisition of the North West territory.It was agreed on the motion of Mr.CURRIER that when the House adjourns, it stand adjourned till half-past seven o\u2019clock to-mor.row evening, in order to give the members an opportunity of attending the funeral of the late Mayor.Sir J.A.MACDONALD moved that, nntil otherwise ordered, Government orders shall have precedence on Thursday, and that as next Thursday is a statutory holiday, the House sit a ext Saturday.Carried.Mr LANGEVIN moved that on Fiday next \u2022 the House go into Committee to consider the resolution that whenever an Indian shall be convicted of any crime punishable by impri son ment, the legal cost af the prosecution may Volume XXIXI.COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.QUEBEC, NA.rX'UBI>A.Y, 22nd IMLA-Y, 1869.TVo.9121 lion by taking advantage of our owo resources, and without begging for trade to adopt a policy which would be to the credit of the Dominion and would be for its best interests.If in a reasonable time the United States did not show a disposition to reciprocity, the fisheries should be protected, and other interests fostered by proper legislation.Mr.GALT referred at some length to the negotiations that bad taken place with the United States for the renewal of the reciprocity treaty when be was a member of the Government, and said that they had mada the most liberal offers to the United States, bat the only article they were disposed to admit free into their country was the article of grindstones.(Laughter.) Ho believed the policy of the United States in the abrogation of ths treaty wps not to deprive us of their trade so much ss to embarrass England\u2019s relations on this continent, and he was confirmed in this view by the action of the Senate on ths Alabama treaty.He disapproved of retaliatory policy, and such a policy to have effect upon the United States must be the policy of the Empire.He thought it better to leave this policy in the bands of the Govern ment, and wait till the United SUtes took the initiative.He referred to the question of in dependence, and said the time must ultimate- Houses for Sale or to Let For Sale, THE house No.X, It.Genevieve Street, Caps, feeing ths GoveromeLt \u2022 \u2022\u2022 i GarJsna.Pries £1,100.Apply to May 17.1889.N.H.BOWEN, N.P.ft be defrayed by the Superintendant of Indian [ co\u201ce 41111 coantTI «toonld be séparat-affaira, and paid oat of any annuity coining I 6(1 ®7)m ^l!*®**»\t0.0r P60?1*.\u2022bould be to suck Indian or to the band or tribe as the case may be.Carried.fiirJ.A.MACDONALD introduced a bill respecting the election of members of the House of Commons, aad explained its provi-.Q.\t.-\t\u201e\t- stone.He referred to the necessity of a uni- ! ^ 8tmtes wer« prepared to make proposals, form election taw in the whole Dominion ^ia WM \u2022 û^ng opportunity.It was true Government had two things to provide for in | when reciprocity was repealed a feeling so edneatsd that when that time did come we must hold the right to try the experiment of sovereign independence and not sunexstloo Mr.HOLTON said, if, m was stated by the Finance Minister, the Legislature of the Uni As bill : First, to settle thé qualification ; and secondly, to devise some means of ascertaining who ware qualified.The qualification of voters, according to this bill, was as follows ! In Cqnotles, every freeholder owning real |ths valae of $200 or upwards.This Ittle higher than in Nova Scotia ad laswkk, bat tower than in the Upper Every person holding a written lease for five years of a rental of $20 a year, sba!i, after the first year of holding such a tease, be entitled to vote.Tenants renting Bras on shares would be placed on the same tooting.Every person purchasing land from the Crown tor $200 shonid also be entitled to a vote.Also every person having an income from any service of $400 a year, and can show a receipt for that amoant.This latter provision applies also to towns and incorporated villages and to the cities.In cities the qualification was as follows\u2014Owaers of real estate to the value of $400, persons paying a yearly rental of $30 on a dwelling-house and lot, or on a shop cr warehouse, but they must have a lease for at tea** one year, and must be registered one year before they will be entitled to a vote.In towns aad incorporated villages the owners of real estate to the amount of $300, and persons paying a yearly rental of $20.With respect to the means of ascertaining who were voters under this tew, the bill bad the following provisions There shall be of Irritât ton existed, but that seems to have passed away.The allegations of the resolutions seemed to have been lost sight of.These set forth that trade was beneficial to both and no one would deny that the renewal of the treaty and its extension to shipping and manufactured goods was set forth as an object to be desired, and no one would deny this be-canse certain bases were mentioned for negotiation.It was not fo be supposed that we were to concede everything or insist ou everything.He would not consider the carrying of the resolutions as any vote of want of confidence Mr.J.H.CAMERON (Peel) believed our attitude should be that of quiet determination without boasting, yet without cringing.He disapproved of the constant talk of independ ence.Bat all canse of irritation shonid be avoided, and if it should be the policy of the United SUtes to keep up the feeling of irritation created by the Alabama claims, and that it should end in war, let none of it be laid to any acts of ours.He did not object to the resolutions proposed, because he believed they contained the true policy, but he objected to them as brought at a time when they were unnecessary and useless.Mr.GIBBS understood the Finance Minister to intimate distinctly that in any negotiations the United SUtes would be told that if reciprocity were not renewed the parts of Canada now free to them would be no longer so, I a commission of i ,,\t- ¦- three men In each consiitnency appointed by and 116 t*fr* Gibbs) approved of that course, Government, and receiving an annual salary.| ^ PO^cy of abrogating the duties of our This commission shall hold court in every \u2019 distrit where there Uapolling place, and shall take stich means as they see fit to find oat who are legally entitled to vote, and shall, under oath, prepare a list of voters.This list shall remain open for my two months to allow ofcorrections, and shall then be revised, and then this list shood be finaHy revised for New Brunswick by the County Judges, in Quebec by the Circuit Judges, and in Nova Scotia by revising barristers.The qualifications of members were fixed by bül at $2,000 real esUfee A certifiiate of qualification should be handed in on the nomination day whether asked for or not,bat an absent candidate may leave Ms certificate to be presented* by his proposer.The election in each constituency \u2022hall he held on one day, but not all the constituencies on the same day.In reply to Mr.CONNELL.Sir JOHN A.MACDONALD said the voting would not be by ballot.Mr.ABBOTT said he hoped that provision would be made for the qualification of tenants of less than four or five years.Also in the unincorporated villages there were mechanics capable ot giving an intelligent vote that would be excluded by this bill.He also advocated the doing away with the nomination day.The bill was then read a first time.KB.DO RIO »'a produce had been very prejudicial to Canada.\t_______ Sir G.E.CARTIER agreed that the resolution of Mr.Dorion would have the effect of destroying the revenue of the country as the articles of manufactures coming from the United btates were such as come from other foreign countries on which no duties could be levied, if they were taken off American products.The policy of the country was to have true freedom ef trade with light duties for revenue.He showed lîow comparatively light are the duties we have.If there were a Zoll-verein, ae must either raise our tariff to the level of the United States, or they most reduce theirs to ours, either of which it would be absurd to propose.In either case a discriminative tariff mast be adopted against British goods, while favoring foreign goods.Such a policy was expressly forbidden by our agreement with the Mother Country, and besides that the policy of the member for Hochelaga involved a resort to direct taxation.Government did not nndervalne reciprocity, and all in their power to secure it, bat did not think it absolutely necessary for the conutry.He then entered into a long history of former taxation and negotiations.The resolutions having been put were lost \u2014Yeas, 19 ; nays, 111.The House then went into Committee of Supply proforma, and adjonrned at 1.30.T© Let THE spleudid Shop heretofore oc< copied by Rose Dssjsrdin, No.8, St.LET US HIVE PEACE.' L PEACE JUBILEE, John Street, Upper Tows.Apply to Mey IT, 1880.H.DROLET, On the premises.tf \u2022 «\u2022i For Sale or to Let, With immediate poseession : THE Cottage with garden and land attached, known as \u201c Cannock- bare,\u2019* adjoining tbs residence of the late D.D.Yeung, Keq., on ths St.Foy Road.\u2014Ateo\u2014 A Cottage and abeut eighteen acres of land, known as « Sans Brait,\u2019* on the Ht.Foy Road situated on the East side of the resideno ot the into D.D.Youeg, Esq \u2014ALSO\u2014 The Home No.41, S~ Genevieve Street, Caps.\u2014also,\u2014 A property rn Champlain Street, Lower Town, formerly used as a Wesleyan Chapel.Apply to J.R.YOUNG, A.F.A, KNIGHT, Executors.Mey 14, 1889.\t1m MM To Let, MOUSE No.7, St.Denis Street, Cape.Apply to May 14, 1889.A.LINDSAY, Trinity Home.12 To Let, A Front.roona.tarnished or nnfaralshed in No.3, 8t.Josrph Street, foot of Fabriano 8t.Enquire on the premises.May 4, 1889.\ttf To Let at Levis, With Immediate Possession THE Hones and Shop adjoining the Savings Bank, near the Mariiet MM Hall, Leris.Apply to Mey 1,1889.JOHN THOMSON, Proprietor.1m zoLLvnanur rssolctioss\u2014ssci- VHOCITT.Mr.MACKENZIE resumed the debate *on Mr.Doriou's amendment to Mr.Rose\u2019s motion for a Committee of Supply.He held that we ought to occupy as independent a position as the tlnited States, as no donbt the mother country would ratify any agreement come to bj this country.He denied that political causes ted to the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty.Ha believed it wm a fallacious doctrine that aay benefit was produced by this system, and the statistics showed that the protectionist theories bad destroyed their shipping trade and handed it over to British merchants.He bettered this leeling would grow, but till then it woald be impossible to obtain reciprocity, and he was, therefore, unwilling to become a suppliant for sneb a treaty.He admitted that trade with the United States wm in some sort a necessity, but be believed the time would come tor reciprocity, and he toit that Canada should place herself in the best condition to take advantage of it when it came.He must, therefore, oppose the smend-aeot, and besides, be was not clear on indiscriminate reciprocity being a benefit nnder present circumstances.Coming to the carrying, he said the member for Hochelaga proposed free carrying trade and free registry for vessels of both nations, but he knew that was hopeless, and that every impediment was thrown in the way by the American authorities.He had frequently called attention to the grosa neglect of the shipping interest on the lakes by the Government.As long as American officers made use of every mean and contemptible coarse in reference to our veasels it wm the duty of the Government to take n more manly course to meet them.In the river opposite his own boose, the team ferries are all American, because on this side they are allowed to enter free, while onr vessels are compelled every time they cross to pay more probably than the whole freight and passage money.By a proper policy of the Government they might bid defiance to the effort* of the Americans to monopolise Lake Michigan.He thought n short canal was absolutely necessary at Sault St.Marie, which should have been made long ago.He thought the Government must make provision for the interest of the shipping.He depreciated retaliatory measures because he believed them wrong commercially, and because it was folly on the part of the weaker power to adopt a purely retaliatory policy.Col.GREY called atteotion to the privileges in New Brunswick granted to Americans in respect to cat timber coming down the river , St.John, giving a premium of 20 per cent, to American lumber manufacturers.He also gave some facts as to seizures made of timber In the United States, which had been sent from 81.John, under the pretext that it was nuder- \u2018he revenue ; J The Revenue derived from Bill stamps in.SS\u2019jffSSf VX\ta*.b.p~iod .w n rainons one, and he gave several instances of the effect it had had.He believed every man woald desire reciprocity.The difference woald appear to be, as to the mode by which it wm to be obtained.It woald become a grave question if a national policy was not adopted, and the same measure dealt ont to the Americans m they dealt to ns.He woald regret that the kindly feeling shonid not be \u2022hared by both nations to each other, and he trusted that steps would be token to secure it.Mr.JONE3 would grant foreign natious all the advantage they gave us, but not sacrifice our own people.Mr.CAYLEY opposed the amendment, and Mr.JOLY followed in the same sense, not believing that the Americana will grant i the trih« ««\t- reciprocity without asking Canada to share oao 73\t1*4Jul.v> 1868, waa $55 - their taxation, especially In the case of manu- ^\u2014BelUvxlU InUlUyenctr.factored goods, as it is not probable they will adopt so suicidal a policy as that of the New Eogland manufacturers, or be undersold in tacir own markets, or compelled to come to Canada to get cheap labor and light taxation.Ths same remark would apply to the laws of INTERESTING STATISTICS.The Blue Book to which refereoce was made the other day, contains a vast amoant of i'a-formatioa.It is nearly all figures, it is tvue and makes dry reading ; but then in these sto^ tistical tobies are oftentimes to be fonnd most important facts, and most interesting and profitable reading, dry tbongh it may appear to be.We have been dipping into the Blue Book again, and harb compiled some interesting statistics.Taking the tables showing the revenue from the Customs duties of the Dominion for the year, ending 30tb June, 1868, we find the total amount received was $8,624,318 42.Of this $2.222,162 07 waa collected in Ontario ; $4 -578,073 31 in Quebec; $1,040,401 73 in Nova Scotia, and $842,684 39 in New Brunswick.Amongst the receipts we find that Kingston contribated $9 32 as \u201cconscience money/\u2019 Montreal is credited with $3 60 on the same account; while \u201cVeritas\" furnished $5 48 from a similar source.In Ontario the port which collected the largest sum was Toronto,amounting to $953,632 ; the least sum $37, was collected at Sangeen, while it cost $559 21 to pay the expense of collecting it.The snm received at Belleville was $21,485 68; expenses of the office, $3,600.Hamilton collected $507,460.The principal port in Quebec of coarse is Montreal, which foornishsd $4.009,-675.The port of Quebec returned $513,162.Halifax is the chief port in Nova Scotia, contributing to the revenue the sum of $927,775 83 ; and St, John stands in the same relation to New Brunswick, returning the sum of $669,156.The smallest sum collected at any port was $5 42, at 8t.Annes, Nova Scotia white it cost $80 54 to collect that sum.Turning to the statement of the revenue, arising from dnties on Stills, Spirits, Breweries, Tobacco, Ac., we fiod the total amoant of excise duties for the same period, was $4,-\u2022037,965.This amount is obtained from the following sonrees :\u2014 Malster*\t Stills\t Spirits\t Brewer».\t Malt Liquor\t Malt\t\t\t$\t8.825 00 \t 4,600\t00 \t2,483,738\t75 \t 8,590\t00 \t 108,918\t11 Tobscco, License\t\t\t 3,375 00 Do\tDuty\t\t\t 484.457 28 Snuff\t\t\t 6,763 60 Cigars\t\t\t 25 613 78 Petroleum\t\t\t 10,628 17 Bonded manufactories.\tlicense,\t600 00 Do\tduty,.20,157 73 In Bond 30th Jane, 1867\t\t 654,495 14 Gross Revenue\t\t\t4,037 965 18 mentioned, was $22.634, of which $584 71 was collected in this county.Ths Kingston Penitentiary cost daring the year $172,559, of which $35,794 was expended on the Rockwood buildings, and $3,818 on prison buildings ; the remainder is made up of rations to prisoners, clothing, salaries, Ac.lathe statement of the conditions of the Indian fund, we find that on the 1st Joly, 1867, there wm a balance to the credit of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quints, of $53,759 14.The receipts during the year endiog June, 1868, were from land and timber, $1,886 06 ; from Interests on investments, $3,157 23 ; from annuities and grants, $1.800.The expenditure was, by warrant, $5,025 21 \u2022 by transfers, $188 49.The balance to the cvedit House to Let, THAT Arst-etass Cut Stone Iloasey Musical Festival, To be held in the CITY OF BOSTON, June 15, 16, 17,18 and 19,1869.To commemorate the reiteration of PEACE THROUGHOUT THE LAND.THE COLISEUM In which the Jubilee ia to be held will afford ample acO'mmodatbn for nearly Fifty Thousand Perrons, and the service of Musioti Entertainments will include oratorio performaccas by the GREATEST CHORUS ever org nisei in any part of the world, made np of Musical Societies from all lections of the ooun-try, and two- ty thousand children from the publie echo.Is, with an Orehestjaof ONE THOUSAND INSTRUMENTS, comprising many of the principal Bands and best Mnsioians in the United SUtes.DISTINGUISH ED GUESTS from all sections of the Union, including Nationa and State ftffij\u2019Commander aiSr Uke**e4WO,f on tho ,| Dry Colors, in variety, Patent DrviTS, Patent Knotting, Paint asd Va.^iri» Brushes, Patent C-trriagi' Axles, Half-patent i^f Common\tdo, El'ptic and Side Spt tag*.Whiptle Tree H^oke, Clips, Ac, Whip Sockets, Whips, *\u201c5.Carrisg.Spring Steel, ah' sizes, Cairiage Bands, ailver-pL'ted and brail, Do Bolts and SerevV, Iron Nuts, of all eites and s hapes, CARRIAGE WCH».^ WORK : Hick ry Beet Felloes, aat 'Orttd, Do\tSulky\tdo\tt.fo.Do Buygy Shafts, Do\tSulkv Spokes, assor Isd, Do\tBuggy\tdo\tdo, Mortise 1 Hubs,\t.\tdo, Kinney\u2019s patent Metallic Seat Backs.And a variety of other articles, too numerous to eoumorate.TRUDELLE *VOTER.April 17, 1889.\t1m So -I CANADA.Pxovixca or Quibkc District of Quebec Adam Rutherford Boll and Thomas William Higgins, of the oity and district of 'Mon1 real merchants sod co-partners, carrying on trade a Montreal, under the naxs, style and firm of Bel aad Higgins, Plaintiffs; es* Albert Marquette, of the Town of Levis, in the dhtriet ef Qnebeo, trader.Défendent.A writ of attachment has issued in this oaure CHARLES ALLEYN, Sheriff.May 19,1889.\t12-12 STEAM SAW MILL.THE undersign'd having made extensive changes in their Mill, situate at St.Joseph do Levis, near the St.Lawrence Tow-boat Oomoany\u2019s Ship-yarJ, and baviog placed therein all the lastcsc improvements, are now prepared to execute all orders confided to them, to saw every description of wood, such as Boards.Plankr, Railway Sleepers» Side-planks for vessels, ka.j Ac., Ac., on liberal terms.The experience they possess in this line enables thorn to execute, with punctuality and despatch all contracts entered into by them with par ties desirous of giving them a sharo of their patronnée aid no effort will be spared to give general satisfaction.BEGIN, BOURGET A CO.Lauzon Village, April 21, 1869.lm-3op SAVAGE'S URSINA.For Sal© \u2014IT THE\u2014 MEDICAL HALL, FRESH Seeds of every Description.\u2014 ALSO, \u2014 Phospho-Guano for fertilizing Gardent, Dahl a and Sladiolui Roots.A Fresh supply of Drugs aad Chemieals cetved ex \u201c Dacia,\u2019\u2019 from London, including Refined Camphor, the best preventative from moth* in furs.RODERICK MoLEOD, Medical Hall, Fabrique Street May IS.1869.To be Published early ia July next : Price $2.00, invariably payable advance, THE MIMIC DIMCM, FOR 1869-70.containing * complete net of the in* habitant#, with a full description of their Residences, Businnsrs, Profe-sions, Ao., and carefully compiled information respecting Government Offl-ces, Public Institoti'ns and Companies, Ao., Ac., the wh ilo corrected to date of publication.Advertisements, per page.$100 Do per half do.2 0 \u2022 Orders for subscriptions and advertisements received by Messrs.11 iddleton A Daw ton.Booksellers, foot of Mountain street, Lower Town; 0 E.Hnliwell A 0 (Army Stationers,) 4}, Buade street.Upper Town ; and Mr.A.Levy, office of * L\u2019Evenement,\u201d 1, Buade street, U.T.G.II.CHBRRIGR, Agent for the Proprietor.Msy 13.1869.£05 INOfry CORPORATION CITY HALL, Qp\u2019:s.o.27th April,18«9.IS hereby given, that the Phyelela.e whose names are hereafter mention, practising in the oity tf Quebec, have been apnointed by'he Council of the oity of Qiebee, under the provisions of ths Act 24 Viet.chap.24, as Vaccinators, in pursuance of the enactments of the said act to vaccina s st the expense of the oity, aUandigent perçons resident in the laid city, who will make application to any one of the eaid Physician* to that end, namely :\u2014 For St.Lewis, Palaoe, St John and Montcalm Wards, Doctors Be) lean and F.R.Rio fret V' r St Rooh\u2019a Ward, Doctors F.E.Roy and Charles barn son.For Jacques Cartier Ward, Doctors Bardy and Dion.For 8\u2018.Peter end Champlain Wards, Doctors Moffatt and McGrath.If any father or mother, or person having the care, nurture or custody of any child, shall not cause such child to be vaccinated within the periods prescribed by the raid act then snob fa\u2019her or mother or person having the care, nurture or custody of suoh ohild as aforsaid, so 1 (Fending, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five dollars, reeoverable on summary conviction before the Judge of the Sessions.L.A.CANNON, City Clerk.April 28,1 U \u201c\tit plain from the first what the consequences ten years a\u201cnexat^Qlw°tul)d\u2018'J ,8b p\tCity Clerk to communicate w 1>I6WS irOIII dll I dlllS of the deepest solicitude to the people of LfP8Uch\twould ^ .and for this I ^^d^ion\t\u2022\t°f upon the subject, and obtain Halifax, Friday, May 21.\u2014The debate ou .\t^ ^ not ent}tlcd the Government policy was resume .\ttemplated that two persons were to Mr.Ryerson of Yarinoutb, spoke m opposi- ^ V tho game work, tion, and argued that a delegation\tAid.CnAUBRRS thought in law the Council sent to England to demand repeal or mdepen- ^ a rJght of Hctjon apain8t Cauchon to dence.\tthe obtain a reimbursement of the monies paid, Mr.Hooper, Richmond, aupported Jth® | ^ ^\t1q renderlng judgment, inti- as much.He thought it right for tho ith Mr.Cauchon bis answer.One OF THE WORLD, Down to 3 o\u2019clock THIS MORNING.CrHEA/T BHITAJIV.May 21.\u2014Mr.Reverdy Johnson ha8 gone to Southampton.He sails from tha1 port to-morrow, on the steamship Ohio, for Norwegian bark with passtngers at same place; one br\u2019gt.ditto.Ono bark flying French colors* acid a brigt.in tow of steamer Ranger, off ditto.The bark Lidehgalf, Capt.Olsen, was strandel at Cape Rosier, about one and n ha\u2019f mile from the Light-house, nt 11 p m , on Saturday night, the 16th inst She may be called a total wreak.All hands, (13 in number), saved.Piovisions and nearly all their clothing lost.Ten of the crow of tho above wreck have come up in the ss City of Quebec; loavteg the captain and mates at the wreck.Capt.Connell learned that the above vessel was to have beon sold by auction, on Friday morning, the 21st inst.Fimonrs, Ac.\u2014Steam freight?, at Glasgow, for Pig Iron to Quebec, 12s.To latest date, sailing freights read :\u2014Coal to Quebee, 6s 3d.Iron to Montreal, 20s ; Quabee, 12s.\u2014A correspondent says : We have had no transactiots for either Que-boo, Montreal, or any of tho United States ports CHICAGO MARKETS.\u2014May 20.Flour quiet and uochnnged.Wheat unsettled ; sries No 1 at 1,17 to l,17j ; No 2at 1,141 to l,14j Cm firmer; sales No 1 at 63 jo ; No 2 at 68 j to 58jc.Oats firm and higher; Bales at 61 to 62 je, and 59 j to 60c, sellers June ; and 40 to 42o, buye s month.Rye dull at 1,14.Barley at 1,15.High wines active, excited and higher ; tales at 95 to 96c.Mess Pork 31,00 cash, ; 31,75 buyers month.Lard 18e.Receipts\u201455,000 bbls flour; 25,000 bua wheat; 66,000 busoom; 21,000 bus oats; 2,500 bus rye ; 13,000 bus barley; and 900 hogs.Ship-men's\u20147,000 bbls flour;.25,000 bus wheat; 7,600 bus corn ; 7,500 bus oats ; 32,000 bus rye ; and 7,600 hogs.Freights dnll.REMITTENT FEVERS.No me Heine that does not operate specifically upon the liver is of any real nse in billons remittent fevers.The old practice was to give large doses of calomel ; but a safer and surer remedy hat be m discovered.Podophyllin and Leptaa-drin, two botanical aubatanoes, effect the oeaired object with greater certainty than mercury, and leave no ating behind.Thest two medeclnal b'.esaicgs are combined in the exact pr> portion necessary to p*oduce the most salutary effect pns-tible, in Bristol\u2019s Sagar-coated Pills.Wherever remittent fever, or any febrile disease arising from malaria prevails, they should be kept on hand os a family medisine, and resorted to when the first symptoms of biliary derangement appear.May 17,1869.\t6 this class of tonnage oontinue mnoh longer, oora-bieod with tho very low homeward freights at pre- the Dominion; it also prayed His Excel-|\tik may be of great consequence nt I C°The Provincial Secretary traced the origin I\t^oa^be^ubject, and he6 did lency to adopt measures to place our com- ^ juncture that the public opinion of and progress of tbo Repeal\tI not return an answer.Alderman Chambers mercial relations with the States on a more England should be firmly declared on the did®te8n,at th,e,1oler^t\u20180\u201c HonMofthe desire denied the correctness of the opinion of tho .\u2014, - , satisfactory footing.There are great dim pomt8\tby Mr.Sumners speech.of thc people for u.The repeal platform was\thad vigited>Eorope iQ tho interJ cullies m the way of any such extensive I'phe Americans may be assured that English-1 not formed until after\t«tot the Corporation troAty, u poiotod out by Su- Goo.Cartier mm wouid be unenimoua in refusing so\tholdout hopoot sec 1\tn'\u201d\"' and other members.But onetolerable like 1 mucb as to entertain such demands.W® cessât present.When Mr.Howe accepted the old would be promotive of the interests l can we^ understand that they are purposely office it was desired by the Government to of both countries, and if the States are I put ia m08fc extravagant form, on the I\tmat'er.Vo effect \u201cthls^ willing, there is no objection on our part 1 0f asking more thf-n you expect to petition to sent to England was placed in the to treat with them to that end.The diffi- I obtain.But it is the principle of the I bands of all for sigoature.When the peti- On (Via I\ti s\tir\tlions were returned only five Dominion mem- On the [ demands to which we must refuse to listen.| ^ had 9igned thera.gome 0f the Local Baltimore.\t, Lrv «spool, May 21.\u2014The steampship Erin, I culty has not been of our making.\t^\t___-________________________,,____\t.anrn\u201e nr lIlu\t, from New York, arrived at Qaevnstown )ea- contrary, we have been always ready to\tjnTOiye notbing less than a claim that j motaber8 ai80 refused, among them was Mr.\tidditioV'to ^LoanoaDianY.May 21.____^Tho s.s.Columbia1 come to equitable terms r:*'K\t.\t.\t-\t1\t™ mnnh determined aroinat tho 1 P°«\t.\t- party, with whom, therefore.Coun.He arm believed that tho President of.\t\u201e .\tx a\t,\t., .tho Senate would pay every copper bo had re- offcr.ng, wo expect to see the outward freight, ceived rather than do a dishonorable act.He stiffen a liltlo within the next few days \u2014Wo subsuggested the propriety of sending him a let- I join rates c Trent to date, for Coals to Qneboo, £8 ter before taking any action upon the report.t0 £g 10s.(Coke, £7) ; Montreal, £13 to £13 10s, The report was then carried without divi-\t£,i._Rfttes run as follows by the figures sion, upon the understanding that the hon.,\t,\t,\t« « gentleman is to bo written to.\tof Mr- F\u2018 P- Carrell\u2019s just-issuod circular :-Mon The next report taken up was from the Wa- | treal, 13s.(U K 6s per qr.Wheat) ; Quebee, 8s.Iron to Montreal 18s.IMPORTS.May 21\u2014Per bark Stately, Smith, from Hartlepool\u2014240 tons coke to John Ross à oo.969 roils, 2120 fish plates to order.Per brig Anna Mary, Dixon, from Maryport\u2014 123 tons coals to P Robinson.90 tons pig iron, 31 j do plates to order.Per tmk Richard and Harriet, Thomsen, from Hull\u201448 csks whiting, 28 csks colors, 40 cases paints, 1 box samples to order.2374 iron rails, 7951 fish plates, 2i 0 bags bolts to Grand Trunk Railway.Per bark Regina, Thorsen, from Hull\u2014260 tons steam coals to order.Per sohr Elmira, Parsons, from Bay of Islands \u2014350 bbls, 2 hlf-bbls herrings to the master.Per ship Huano, Wood, from Greenock\u2014407 tons coals to order.400 do pig iron to Coulthurst A Macphie.Per rs City of Quebec, Connell, from Pictou.Ao \u20141 pci to R C&sseU.96 pkgs ammunition, 1 hair blanket to Supt Military Stores.19 empty eaaks to D MoCdlum.20 rolK leather, 1 cose sounds, I trunk, 1 pci to W A R Brodie.2 ca*es, 1 cask wine to Hunt, Brock A co.1 bbl sounds to Tbos Peddington.1 truss mdse to Hamel A Freres.1 mill shaft to J W McDougall.2 bbls to Medical Hall.1 cose to Asher A co.] box to Linton A A BEAUTIFUL HORSE.There is nothing that cob contribute so much to render the horce beautiful and elegant to improve his condition and make him all that is desirable, as \u201cDorley\u2019s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy.\u201d It has been used by many persons who own valnable carriage and other horses with decided success, and so well pleated ere thsy with it that they always keep it on hand in cose of emergency ; it may be given at all times with perfect safety.Remember the name, and see that the signa* tare of Eurd A Co.is on each package.Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont, proprietors for Canada.Sold by all Medicine Dealers.Sold in Quebee by J.Masson A Co., W.E.Brunet, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.McLeod, and all Medicine Dealers.May 17,18f9.\tlm dAw St.Catherines, Ont, Canada.The Stephenson House \u2014 AND \u2014 BAT H S, In connection with the Original Celebrated Artesian Well of Saline Mineral Water, so jaitly renowned thronghont the Western Hemisphere, was opened for the reception of Visitors, on THURSDAY, the 20th May, 1869.The numerous psflro» of th:s commodious first-class Hotel, will find that the bouse has been thoroughly repaired, and partly re-furnished ; the Grounds have been tastefully and elegantly laid ont end planted, admirably adapted for Croquet and otbar game* ; a new Bowling-Alley and Billiard-Room has been erected, and every care has been taken to secure comfort and amusement for the Invalid or Tourist.Parties desirous of engaging Apartments, or transacting any other basinets with the establishment, will please address the Proprietor.BEVERLEY TUCKER, 6t.Catherines,Ontario,^Ceaada.May 21, 1869._______1sb-3o MUOFVAUME PROPERTY.from New York for Glasgow, baa arrived.Losnox, May 21.\u2014The new duplicate telegraph line to connect London and Vnlentia was completed this day.It is to be used vilely for the transmission of cable business The two Atlantic cables are in perfect working order.Hereafter one cable will be used exclusively for «ending despatches from Valentin and the other for receiving.There is no longer any reason why messages should not be transmitted almost instantly between London an J New York.It ia rumored in Paris that changes are to be made in the Emperor\u2019s Cabinet, and that all the present Ministers are to be removed, except three.Advices from China report the total loss, on the Protais Shoals, of the bark Arthur, Capt.Crosby, while on her.way from Hong Kong.Sir Francia Head, formerly Governor-General of Canada, has sent a letter to the Timet' enclosing his correspondence with Secretary Xarey, arising oat of the Canadian rebellion in 1837.Sir Francis, in his letter, argues that if the U >ited States was in the wrong at that time, then England aas decided for apolgy and compensation, though they have been long over-looked and forgotten If the United States was right, then he submits to the good sense and good feeling of the Americans the logical and political impossibility of now refusing a reply for the Queen\u2019s \u2014J, - \u201e\t- I\t- [\t- -o ,\t.\t.1 portion of a water-rate ot in aauiuou u> come to equitable terms with the other\t^^^3 g^all be the judges in their | Ryerson, now so much determined against tho\t^ of two gb{lliagg ia the the initiative own cause\u2014that they shall be the arbiters ] Government policy____________________ pound, on all tanneries, soap and caudle fac- properly rests.We believe this matter waa 0f international right and wrong whenever ta rpEgrp F]£0M NEW BRUNSWICK wisely left in the hands of the Government, it affects themselves.We never pretended\t- ¦* wisely\t.\t, both as respects the honor and interests of to please the Americans in this matter.>V e j endeavored to do what was just between I them, our own people, and the other na- ! lions of the world.We refuse to compromise our honor by admitting that we were I I actuated by any other motive.Whether or ' not we were culpably negligent in performing what we believe to have been our duly the country.We are more likely to get a Treaty soon that we do not appear overanxious about it, or ready to sacrifice too much on its account.St.Jobs, N.B .Friday May 21.\u2014Yesterday there was a heavy snow, rain and hail storm.Freshet in the river very high, and tho water still rising.Most of the saw mills have stopped running, and ranch anxiety is felt for tho safetv of the logs in ihu river.At noon, today, three large ships broke from their moorings, owing to tho strengh of the tide, and sustained much damage.A skiff proceeding to their assistance was capaiaed and one man was drowned.The Montreal Witness publishes the fol lowing remarks on the lumber trade : \u2022 \u201cThe quantity of lumber * brought into 1 y a point we have offered to submit to ar-requisition\tby the present flood must be I bitration.But further we oannot go, and very large, both in the city and along the we could not but regard any attempts to routes of the various steamboats.Plat- 1 forco U8 beyond this point as a cloak for formsofplanks and square timber have been ulterior designs.After all, however, we brought into requisition at nearly all the retùm to our conviction, that, unless there ! Stadaco.va Lacross*Club.\u2014The members of steamboat\tlandings, and in many places I b^ a gettled design to pick a quarrel with j the above Club\twill\tmeet at\tthe\tEsplanade temporary\twharves have been erected, j ug_which there certainly is not on the part |\tat\t6 oclock»for\t1\toir\trK\teven' which extend about a quarter of a mile, in 0f the American people\u2014Mr.Sumner\u2019s order to reach the steamboats.The quan- J policy is too preposterous to be entertained, tity of lumber now passing Grenville i* The attempt to re-awaken buried animosi very large, including square timber, in rafts, J tjgg ia, indeed, little short of criminal ; but and sawed lumber, in barges.There is J the extravagant misrepresentations found PaasoNAL.\u2014Mgr.Horan, Bishop of Kingston, is at tho Archbishop\u2019s Palace.ing practice.Laks Tbout.\u2014Some splendid specimens of trout from Lake St.Charles were exhibited yesterday.They were, of coprse, caught by old Gabriel.One of these weighed 10 lbs.neutrality proclamation similar to that which j also a large quantity of drift wood coming I necessary for the purpose afford us no slight I ^\t.^h^F^ra^pLTiament^Se they gave themselves in 1837.He calls atten- down, which is being hauled ashore by the assurance of the destined failure of the at- nate and t'omm0n8\u2014Interesting Statistics, Ito.to».ractura» E»«l«d ft.onl,|farm(irsoiithebankaofth90ttowa>ail(,\t________ I 4c , Ac.country in Europe which pledged herself by proclamation to remain neutral in the late ferrymen, who make a living by ferrying r, and concludes with a promise to reply in I passengers and cattle across the river at va- iÏT\tI\u2014\ta.former at 5e.each .and the latter at 7 4d.per head.They willingly cross over for one passenger for the above small sum, but on their return, if a log should come within their reach, they have a kind of spike attached to a rope, which they insert in it, in order to take it ashore, where they have immense piles.Tbs river is so high now that heavy lumber, which has been high and dry for years, is being floated off.Large quantities of saw mill Confederates Mr.Forster, Vice-President of the Council, In an address to his constituents, opposes the views put forward by Mr.Sumner in his speech on the Alabama claims.He considered concession beyond a certain point would be a crime, bot ended by declaring he felt as-sored that war would never occur between England and America.Cork, May 21.\u2014Mr.Hagarty waa to-day elected Mayor of this city, in place of Mr.O\u2019Sullivan resigned.The ex-Mayor was assailed by the mob, and threatened with personal violence for supporting the election of Mr.Hagarty.FRANCE.\u2022 Paris, May 21.\u2014There has been a heavy flow of specie to the Bank of France this week.The amount on hand, to-day, is over 18,000,-000 francs more than on last Friday.spaTiv.Madrid, May 21.\u2014The debate on the fntnre form of government for the country was continued in the Constituent Cortes, yesterday.Admiral Topete, the Minister cf Marine, spoke moderately, though at considerable length, mainly in reply to Senator Coetellar, who has made a powerful speech in favor of a republic, the day before.In his reply to Sennr Coitellar\u2019s speech, Admiral Topete declared that he was opposed to the restoration of Queen Isabella.He thought the elevation of the DuRe de Mont-peoaier to the throne was desirable, but said, as a member of the Cabinet, he should strictly shape his action to the policy of the Prime Minister and the Minister of War, who, with himself and all the other members of the Ministry, awaited the decision of tho Cortes for their guidance.THNITET> STATES.WASHnoToa, May 21\u2014Commodore McCon ley died in thie city, to-day.He had been in the naval service 40 years.Borrus, May 21.\u2014The meteor was seen here, last night.It was of a bright scarlet appeared to be as large as a 12-pound cannon hall.Niw York, MRy 21.\u2014Wall street was excited this evening by rumors, none of which coaid be tracked to reliable authority, such as Bout-nell\u2019s resignation, with, at first, George H.Stewart, and, subsequently, A.T.Stewart, aa his successor, and the revival of the story that 3 per cent, certificates are to be relieved instead of bonds.These reports occasioned de-preesioa and a general decline in prices.The effect, however, was chiefly on the gold market.The Brazilian firm alluded to yesterday will make a private settlement, aad is called a suspension.The name is said to be James Patrick* Co., who deals iu the California trade.Gold, excited by the rumors noticed above and lower prices, opened at 43 j, fell to 40 j and closed at 41 j.LATEST FEOM MONTREAL.Mohtrsal, Friday, May 21.\u2014The authorities bave anuouoced that none of the Volunteers of Montreal will be called out on the Qgeen\u2019s Birthday, owing to so many of them being without uniforms.This forenoon the 69th Regiment underwent the usual half-yearly inspection, by Major-Gen.Bisset, on the Champ de Mars, ^t was addressed by the General, who complimented the officers and men on their appearance and drill.He likewise stated that the regiment was soon to leave for Quebec.It had, he said, always borne a good character, and would, he trusted, agree better with the civilians there slabs and ends of planks are allowed to pass I than had done the regiment which they were down as far as St.Anne's, and through the | going to relieve.bridge, where they are lost to sight in the j rapids, which run with great force there now.The barges which convey the sawed lumber are mostly all newly painted, numbered, named, and the initials of the Company they belong to on them.Many of them are entirely new, whilst a large proportion of the larger ones have been overhauled during the time the unusually low water made them useless, last season.The tow- boat Schickaluna, with several new barges in tow, in descending the Long Sault Rapids recently, became overpowered by the force of the current, listed over, and narrowly escaped being dashed to pieces in the rapids.The rope which was attached The military authorities are making the necessary arrangements for the ensuing musketry practice at the camp to be formed at Laprairie this year, instead of at Chambly as formerly.Barrack furniture, Ac., is to be forwarded immediately to Laprairie, where two companies of a regiment will proceed at once for their annual course of musketry instruction.St.James street, or rather what has hitherto been known as Little St.James street, is rapidly assuming an improved appearance.The site of the recently demolished buildings has been the scene of late of unusual activity, gangs of men being constantly engaged in excavating, removing rabbish, carting stone, bricks and lime, and running up new buildings with a celerity almost incredible.The Grey Nuns, in a communication to the Health Committee, decline to accede to the wish expressed that they should refrain from establishing a foundling hospital, on the Fourth Pao*.\u2014On our fourth page will bo found the following The great Asiatic section of the Union and its vast resources\u2014Is there any remedy for'Intemperance\u2014Pepe Llulla is the hero of n Duel\u2014Tho Standard on Emigration\u2014The Statu Assembly and Cuba, Ac., Ac.Chisa, Glass, «to.\u2014Messrs.G.Fitch k Co John street, advertise a large assortaient of china, glass, and crockery.By close attention to business, and moderate charges, the firm bave succeeded in obtaining a largo share of public patronage.\u2014See advertisement.Church of England Sbrvicis for Sailors \u2014 The Rev.J.S.Sykes, Port Chaplaio, will celebrate divine service on Sunday, May 23rd, in the Gaol, at S o\u2019clock ; and ou the ship Argo, at 11 o\u2019clockam ,at St.Andrew\u2019s wharf; and in the Church in the Marine Hospital, at 3 o\u2019clock in the afternoon.\u201c Thi Galaxy.\u201d\u2014This illuitrattd magazine is one of the best in tho United States.We have just received the June number ; it is full of good literary matter, and resembles \u201c Corn-hill\u201d for general character.\u201c Put yourself in his place,\u201d by Charles Reade, is continued.Published by Sheldon A Co., 498 and 500, Broidway, New York.to the barges became entangled in one of corner of Grey and Dorchester streets, stating the water-wheels of the steamboat, leaving her totally helpless, and all went tumbling through the Horse race Rapids, the barges having the steamboat in tow.The inhabitants on both sides of the river were very much alarmed, whilst the men on board were terrified.They reached Point Fortune that it could not bo mada so generally useful to the poor if placed outside the city limits They, however, allege that their hospital will not be open to contagious or even ordinary diseases.\t\u2022 It is feared that tho project for a park on the Mountain will have to be abandoned, owing to the high price demanded for the land by the owners, S-400,000 being asked for one half only.$350,000 is the amount for which Bbthkl Ssryioss.\u2014The Bethel services, in connection with the city mission, on Sunday next, will be (D.V.) on board the ship Tador, at the Commissioners'wharf, at half-past ten a.m.; on the Queen of the Clyde, at Dumlin\u2019s wharf, at half-past two ; and on board the Acme, at Davie\u2019s slip, Point Levis, at half-past six p m.There will be the usual prayer meeting after each of the two latter services.Shipmasters and their companies are invited to attend.tories, cement or pkster works, dye works and potash factories supplied by water from the aqueduct.Also $4 00 per horse-power on all steam engines ; $5 00 on each common or Ridgeway water-closet, and $2.00 on every patent pan or self-acting water-closet.Also 10 cents for every toiso of masonry ; 10 cents for every 1,000 of bricks laid, and $15.00 for every 1,000 square yards plastering in every building hereafter erected.Aid.Hsarn argued strongly in favor of tbo report, showing that the imposition of these additional taxes became absolutely necessary, owing to the present condition of our finances.The Water Works cost tho city a million and a half of dollars, and all the Committee now asked was that the parties who use large quantities of water should pay for it.The taxation was unequal.Ho Instanced several large firms iu the Lower Town who contributed largely to the city revenue for water, and perhaps, on an average, not using a bucket-full a day, while other parties were using large quantities in their business and not paying oae-lourth the amount.The principle acknowledged in the largest cities in tho States and elsewhere was to charge in conformity to tho quantity of water used.In Montreal, that course was adopted,\u2014owners of steam engines in that city paid an additional tax.Coun.Pbachy was opposed to increase of taxation, but in this case, he thought that by imposing tho additional tax asked for by this report, the citizens got value received.He would support the report, and vt.te for it.Coun.Mailloux would oppose that part of the report, imposing an additional water tax upon the tanners.They were the largest proprietors In St.Roch's, and contributed now largely to the city revenue.Aid.Chambsrs would oppose tho report in toto.The Imposition of additional taxes wonld have tho effect of turning pablic opinion completely against the Corporation.He thought we ought, for this year, to go on as we are, without increasing the taxes ; it was also impolitic to impose an additional tax upon manufacturers.Aid.HossIck suggested to withdraw the report for the present.It was too late now, even if the report was adopted, to piss a bylaw imposing the tax.Coun.Hsarn opposed the report Coun.OTIari spoke against the adoption of the report at present.Some of tjie Councillors suggested the withdrawal of the report.This idea was afterwards abandoned, and it waa subsequently put to the vote and lost upon a division of 18 for,*6 against.The next report taken np was that of the Superintendent of Works, recommending the Council to proceed immediately to the repair of Buado and Garden streets, and a portion of the Upper Town Market.Tho report, after a short discussion, was withdrawn , upop a question of order raised by Alderman Hearn, to the effect that any report ordering the expenditure of a sum exceeding $200, tenders must be first called for to do the work.Spikon\u2014White Star barque, of Maryport, from Swansea for Queboe, 10 miloi sooth west of Dur' sey Island, April 27.Plymouth, May 7\u2014Tho Cabot, of Greenock, was sold this day by publio auction for £2,075, including stores.The Atrevida, Chambers, sailed from Gaspe for Rio Janeiro (fish), on Nov.29, 1868, and has not since boon heard of.llRCoan of Wrkoks.\u2014The number of wrecks recorded during the past week ending May 8, has been 36, making for the present year 1,015.\u2014 Shipping and Mercantile Oate'te.Southampton, May 21\u2014Steimer* Cambria and Scotia, from New Yoik, have arrived.Liverpool, May 21\u2014The ss Erin, from New York, arrived at Queenstown yesterday.la'e of Wight, May 6-Off: The StUlot, from Christiania for Quebec.Bremen, Miy 4\u2014The wreck of a barque derclic*, full of water and without masts, was passed April 11, in lat 42 N, ling 46 W ; and the wreck of a brig derelict, and floating on her cargo, was passed April 14, io lat 45 N, long 34 W ; by the Admi ral, Haeslopp, arrived iu the Weser.Rsport of Robert Brown, Master of the il/om- jpdr Is health worth having 7 If it is protect it\u2014it is a jewel a* easily lost as virtue, and in many oases as difficult to recover.In this climate, and more particularly at this season of tho year, people are very apt to take cold and suffer from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary oimplaiots generally, which if not checked immediately lead to serious eensequences, The question arises\u2014which is the quickest and most effectual remody ?Byran\u2019s Pulmcnic Wafers Cooper.2 bales mattrasse**, 4 bales flock to E C I have been before tho publio for twenty years, and 1 laborers.Pariae&u.2 bale» do to F Morice 3 do to R G have always given perfect satisfaction, and inva- |\tah Pariseau.1 csk hdware te Ireland A oo.4 trunks | riably effect permauent cures when taken in season.Sold by every druggist and most of the respectable stores throughout the Province, at 25 oents per box.\t__ _ \u201e Boldin Quebec by J.Masson A Co., W.I.Bra-net, E.Giroux, J.E.Burke, R.MsLeod and all medicine dealers.May IT.1869.\tImdAw NEW Waterford Cove, situated In the mouth of the River St.Charles, in the port of Quebec, the beaeh and uplazds, covering an area of upwards of 57 acres.On the premises are extomiveWbarves for'pUing and shipping Lumber, a Ship-yard, with buildings, Work-shop, Forge, Ac., a Steam Saw Mill, a commodious dwelling with out-buildings, Stable* Ac., and dwellings for the superintendent and to Thos Fuller.2 eases to S H A J Moss.4 bbls smoked fish to T C G.60 empty pebns to Goo-dorham A Worts, Toronto.PER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.May 21\u2014148 bdls snaiths to C A W Wurtele 51 hlf chests tea to Gibb, Laird A 00.1 case gltss-ware to F 0 Vallerand.18 oases clceks to A Hamel A Freres.12 ea*es hdware, 3 bdls shovels, 1 pel to Chinio A Beaudot.2 eases lamps to J W Goodwin.60 bxs candles to Gibb, Laird A co.4 cases clocks to E B Harris.1 box to 0 L Riobard-son A son.1 cask to Chinio A Beaudet.PER STEAMER FROM MONTREAL.May 21\u2014Per str Montreil, Nelson, from Montreal\u20143 qr-csks wine to Gibb, Laird A co.EXPORTS.Mey 21\u2014Per bark Nina, Milne, for Montreal 35 tons oak, 31 do elm, Cl do birch, 428 do white pine, 500 pcs pine deals, 316 do deal ends, lm pipe staves to C A J Sharpies A co.Per ss Milbanke, Smith, for London\u20141000 std spruce detls, 19699 do pine deals, 10m pipe staves by Allans, Rae A eo.Ptrss Austrian, Wylie, for Liverpool\u20146200 std pine deals by D D Young A eo.1 trunk sundries by Canadian Express Co.\u2014Remainder of cargo from Montreal.vian, s s, of Glasgow, 1,527 tons, from Portland for Liverpool, general goods, end 50 passengers, I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.(before mentioned) :\u2014Left Portland April 18, and reached within 1,100 miles of the coast of Ireland without any casualty, and on tha 23rd, 2 6 a.m.weather overcast, wind W, a strong breeze, ship was under fall steam with square sail set forward, making ab>ut 13 knots per hour, all regulation lights burning brightly, steering an easterly course, the smoko from tie funnel very black and ,\t\u201e ._ ., - _ , .d.,., i,inK io.d nog oq .b.te, m it I B*'k\t\u2019 p \u2019 Whew er you want Baking Powder PORT OF QUEBEC\u2014ARRIVED.May 21\u2014S S City of Quebee, Conned, Pictou, Ac, Quebec and Gulf Ports S S Co, mails, 54 pi and gen eargo.Ship Inchiquin, Keays, Limerick, April 20, J Bur-stall A co, bal.Huano, Wood, Greenock, April 6, Coulthurst A Macphie, coals, Ao- 58T BATHING IN FRAGRANCE.In oriental countries the rarest perfumes are used in the Hummums or bathing establishments, but neither the Ottomans nor the Persians possess a floral extract as refreshing end inspiriting ns ! Murray A Lanman\u2019s Florida Wat»r.The famous Atar of Roses is more powerful and more voloptu- I ous, but lacks the vivifying freshness of this pure and delightful preparation.It is as different from the heavy, half-stupifying perfumes derived from essential oils, Ae., ss a genial stimulant is from a j powerful opiate, and of coursa is infinit'ly more [ wholesome.As there are counterfeits, always ask for the Florida Water prepared by Lanm>n A Kemp, New York.May 17,1869.\t« '\t\"\t4041 THE VENOM OF THE SCORPION Is not more inimical to flash and blood than the poison which provokes scrofulous eruptions.In fa-t, there is no type of entaneous disease, no variety of ulc«r, tumor, orabs-ess, which does not spring from some species cf virus as aotive, though less deadly than that of the scorpion or erotaiug.Remembering this fact, bear also in mind that Bristol's Sarsaparilla is the only preparation that frees the current of life from this corroding, inflaming, diiorganising element ; and that Bristol\u2019s Vegetable Sugar-coated P.1L are the best purgative-for carrying off the Aorbid matter expelled from the circulation.May 17, 1869.6 The above property will be sold by auction, at the Asiignee\u2019e office, No.17, St Peter Street, Quebec, on THURSDAY, the 24th JUNE nex, nt NOON Plans of the property oan be hadt, and farther particulars ascertained, by applying to the undersigned.6\tWM.WALKER, Official Assignee.May *2, 1869.\t3o-td MINA, GLASS, Crockeryware, COA.JL, OlTj, &c.G.Fitch & Co., BBG to acknowledge with many tbanks the very liberal support they have received from their friends and the public in general, eversinee they commenced business ; at the same time they would call attention to tbeit varied Stock of NEW GOODS, just received, which they will offer at their Old Stand, 49 JOHN STREET, corner of St.John and Ursule Strtets, on terms as favorable to purchasers as at any other establishment in the eity.May 22,1869.6 Thi Clkbk of thi Housi.\u2014The many friends of Mr.G.M.Muir, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly for the Province of Quebec, will learn with pleasnre that His Holiness tho Pope has conferred nponhimthe distinguished honor of cnrolliDg him among the Chevaliers of the most illustrious Order of St.Gregory tho Great.We understood that this is intended went a bead entirely obscuring the view, the First Officer being iu charge of the deck, two men on the look-out on the forocsstle-deck, a Quartermaster at (he wheel, with two mm in attendance to shift the helm quickly if required, and a Quartermaster on the con to convey any order given from the bridge.The number on dock comprising the port watch was 20, including the Offi cers.The red light of a sailing ship was observe 1 on the starboard bow.Our halm w is immediately put hard a-stsrboard, and the engines stopped and reversed full speed, but the other ship, which proved to be the Boancrget, of Loudon, bound to Quebec, came into collision, our stem striking her port bow just abaft the cathead, cutting her down to the water* carrying away our bowsprit.Some of ihe Boo-nerge*' crew jumped on board onr vessel.She bounded off and fell back again, her masts fouling irs, carrying away our foreyard, foretopmast, -\t*> -\t,\t1 i,\t_ J.J\t.\tI 1^681.WC UUUtTSlUUU 11181 111 IB IH iUVOUUCO m safety-, but the barges grounded 6®\u201c© authority was obtained to raise for that P«r- gga reward to Mr.Muir for his valuable ser place below that point.Large quantities o' lumber have been got out by means of the high water, and, but for the deep snow which obstruct the lumberers during the winter, the lumbering business would have been exceedingly prosperous this year.If ike following paragraph be correct, the British Government have come to an admirable determination, which might well suggest similar action on the part of our own authorities :\u2014We understand that it is the intention of the Government to refer the question of the extension to the civil population of measures for the repression of contagious diseases to a select committee of the House of Commons.\u2014British Medical Journal.\t*\t' The London Times, of the 7th inst., says : At the question time the Attorney-General, In answer to so inquiry from Mr.Dawsoo, stated that the Government bad ascertain* d beyond s doubt that what he called the \"deplorable language\u201d attributed to the Mayor of Cork had been actually used by him, and that it was his intention to day to briog In a Bill to disqualify him from holding any office in connection with the administration of the law ia Cork or in Ireland.The demonstration in honor of the Mayor reported ia the papers, the Attorney-General added, waa entirely unworthy of notice.Mr.Lowe, in answer to Mr.Caodiish, stated that by the latest account» the total eoet of the Abyssinian |Epedi-ttea would be'£8,700,000, From rjeont reports it would appear that Senator Sumner has been frightened by bis owi! thunder.Instead of terrifying the British lion by his awful accusations and threats, he has managed to raise the back of that courageous animal, and elicit only growls of contempt and defiance.The whole British press has condemned the extravagant and bombastic pretensions of Mr.Sumner, and declared, as plainly as words can, that if he faithfully represents the American sentiment, he put forth claims utterly untenable and unworthy of serious consideration.Mr.Sumner has fired quite too high, and sadly missed the mark.England is in an independent and scornful temper, and the reason should be known to the Americans.Formerly the loss of the most pose, not enough to pay for half the land alone.I Should this project fall through, it will be owing to the miserable opposition between the east and west ends of the city, and the pro- | crastination of former Councillors.The news of the suspension of the Royal Canadian Bank did not create as much excitement here as might have been expected, there having been a latent feeling ever since the failure of the Commercial Bank that it was unsafe.Flour\u2014There was no animation in th« market to-day, although considerable sales bave been effected within the last last twenty-1 four hours.JWe quote Extra at $4 70 to 4.80 ; Fancy, 4.GO to 4 65; No.1,4 45 to 4 40; No.2, 4.00 to 4.05 ; Middlings, 3 40 to 3.50.vices in connection with the heroic body of our Canadian youth who lately left our shores to devote their lives to the defence of His Holiness.We congratulate Mr.Muir on his well-merited distinction.LATEST FROM TORONTO.and this Toroxto, Friday, May 21.\u2014General intense excitement through this city morning was caused at the suspension of the Royal Canadian Bank.Crowds collected in itft vicinity.The Directors have issued a circular, in which they say :\u2014\u201c That after tho payment of all known liabilities and making | allowance for all possible losses, the capital will remain unimpared, and the Directors hope to resume bnsinesS in a short time.\u2019\u2019 The suspension was almost entirely doe to Donald McDonald\u2019s circnlar, as the Bank was leading petty province or colony would have gone to I over its difficulties until it appeared.Since the national heart ; now the mother country £tecI>deP09ita1.*\\ave 'x:®n Ur/e,y withdrawn.,.,\t.\t, .The Bank applied yesterday for relief to tho can face any result of «.hia kind with perfect 0ther Banks except the Montreal, but it was equanimity.She is concentrating her refused, thongh it is stated ontsidc the secutity forces, and preparing for a new career.Her future position will be one of less responsi bility and danger, but it will be also one of less influence and honor.England can now afford to treat the Americana on the pria-ciples of honor and justice, for she fears nothing at their hands.If she was anxious to maintain her hold on this Continent, she would pay more heed to American feeling .Corrkctioh.\u2014The gentleman whoso story in relation to his narrow escape from a fall into the river, and, probably, drowning, we published on Wednesday, wishes us to say that Mr.Germalu Rinquefs tale by no means affects the narrative we gave.* Apart from side skirmishing or irrelevant allegations, we are assured that our informant, owing to the unsafe state of the gangway-rail, came near tumbling into the riV'ir.That he fell on the very edge of the deck, and, as if by a miracle, recovered himself aud escaped the plunge, is a fact beyond all doubt.If his story has the effect of securing greater attention to tho safety of passengers hereafter, his whole object in mentioniug,the matter will have been attained.THI SIW8PAPIR DIFFICULTY.Councillor Mailloux's motion, of which he gave notice at tho last meeting of Council, asking the reconsideration of the report of the Finance Committee, granting the newspaper advertisements to the Canadien.The ball upon this most important question was opened by Conucillor Mailloux, who argued tho case of the Canadien, but before he concluded, the Mayor informed him that the contract for advertising had been signed by him (the Mayor) in favor of L\u2019Evénement.A sharp passage-at-arms passed between Councillors Julien and Mailloux upon the point at issue, each member indulging in tho epithet of « liar.\u201d Councillor Lafranco interposed, and said Councillor Julien was the chief of a set of organized bullies, kept together for tho purpose of intimidating quiet people.This accusation was met witn the same remark\u2014 \u201c Yon are a liar,\u2019\u2019 which Councillor Mailloux returned with compound interest.A question of order was raised, and before it was settled the confusion became so great that tho Mayor left the chair, determined, as he said in leaving, to adjourn the Council if he could not obtain order.The party broke up, cheering on all sides, and repeating the old motto\u2014Happy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again.LITERATURE.The Bank has paper under discount amounting to nearly $3,000,000, mostly good.Tho circulation, as far as known, is about $8,000,-000, half what it was two months ago.De-posits aro supposed to be still about $8,000,000.Cannot tell how much specie until the returns from agencies come to-morrow.Bills at 80 cents, but holders are loth to part with them.Another despatch szvs : The Royal Canadian Bank is quoted by brokers at 45 cents.They hare been selling at from 50 cents to 80 and opinion on thia question ; but she is j\tQicfo 0f this evening says the failure is not.For our own part, we know what alj triable to the incapacity of the officers and this means\u2014it is full of instruction and directors of the bank, and a deliberate attack Violit Kkith ; nn Autobiography by Mrs.Ross.This book is published by John Lovell, of Montreal, and is one of which neither writer nor printer need feel ashamed.Thu story told is one that should prove interesting to Canadians, however some may feel disposed to dissent from some of the opinions of the authoress.Much information may be gleaned nv.w^v.\tfrom this volume respecting the social state offered should have been considured sufficient.°f our people, and in various respu ta its P«r>1- sal will repay tbo reader.As a Canadian MILITARY MOVEMENTS.work, apart from its respectable literary merit, this book would have claims upon our attention ; and on this and other accounts we wish it a large circulation.During the absence of the Duke of Hamilton from England, be was proposed a member of the Jockey Club, but was black-ballid by three of the old, fogy members.Discouraged by this attitude of the club against him, the Duke has determined to abandon the English turf, and sell off all his horses in training the week after the Derby.The old fogies black- (Frora the London Gazette, May 4.13th Hussars.\u2014 Lieut.Charles Clarke Higgins to be Captain, by purchase, vice Joseph Bonham Clay, wbo retires ; Cornet Thomas Edwaid Rivis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Higgins, May 5.Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.\u2014Captain Charles Edward M'Murdo, from the 79th Foot, to be Captain, vice C.H.Miers, who exchanges, May 5.Major-General Whitfield, late of tho 2nd West India Regiment, will succeed the late General Bruuker in command of the troops in China and Japan.Tho 53rd Regiment, from Canada to Barba-does, aud the 29th Regiment, from Canada to Jamaica, will most likely move early iu tho autumn, at which time the 84th Regiment will move from Jamaica to Nova Beotia.The 47th Regiment, from Barbadoes, and the 1st Battalion of Ihe 16th Regiment, from Nova Scotia, will probably not reach this country before the winter.and all attached.She then passed on oar starboard tide, and wo went ahead and cleared her.After sounding pamps and finding «ar ship was not making water, we cleared away the wreck of tha bowsprit, which was iron, and thumping against the bows.We at once returned to the other ship, lowered a boat, and sent the Chief Officer and Carpenter to examine the damage, and with materials to repair, if possible.They reported that the ship was too much damaged for us to attempt repairing or bring her into pert.The whole of the crew and their effects were then brought on board our vessel, excepting one sea- f man, who fell between the ships and was lost.We proceeded on our voyage, and landed the crew at Liverpool on tho 2S:h ult.From the time tbo ship\u2019s light wa* seen until the collision took place notmoro than three minutas elapsed.Report of Alexander Webster, Mailer of the barque Royaliti, 591 tons, of AHoa for Qzebec, coals, (before reported) :\u2014Left Alloa March 28, in towforLei\u2019-h Roads, where she remained until 30th, when she was towed to tho May Island, where all sail was set, tho wind being E, moderate and cleae.On April 1, wind N, light airs and calms.2nd, rind changeable, light airs and hazy At 8 p m RucbannesH Light boro N by W J W.3rd, a^7 a m, eff Noss Head, where a Pilot was Ukm oa board, and stood for the Pentland Firth, whore the wind came foul vessel was then standing for L inghope B iy.At 10 p m, weather stormy, wind N W, a stong gale, ship was being brought to anchor iu Swithi Sound, being unable t(£get into Longhope owing to tho strong gale Before the sails could hr stowed, sho dragged the anchor with 55 futhoms chain.The other anchor wai immediately let go, but owing to the wind having greatly increased, the anchors came home, and consequently the vessel was driven on the Island of Switha, where she remained until 4 p m of tho 5th instant, when she waa got off, and now lies in Orr Bay.Sho was tewed off the strand by the Fera s s, and likewiro had the strrices of a boat and crew belonging to the shore.Richard A Harriet, Ihompson, Hull, April 3, W H Tilstone A son, ges cargo.Regina, Thorsen, Hull, April 4, W H Tilstone k son, coals.-Hebe, Taarvig, G re ms tad, April 1, Pemberton & oo, bal.-Caxilla, Jensen, Reesor, April 8, Benson k co, bal.-Creole, Mitchell, Belfast, April 7, C A J Sharpies & co, bal.Oriental, Morris, Gloucester, April 21, Jas Connolly, bal.-Stately, Smith.Hartlepool, April 12, J Roes & co, coke, Ao.-Emma, Gunderson, Antwerp, April 5, Deling A Lamotte, gen cargo.-Halvard, Cappelen, London, April 13, J Bnr- stall A oo, bal.-Emit, S tech man, Bremen, April 10, Boling A Lamot'e, 377 pas and gen eargo.Brig Anna Mary, Dixon, Maryport, P Robinson, coals, Ao.-Wellington, Watkins, Aberystwith, April 2, .C W Wilson, bal.-Cactus, Taylor, Shields, April 6, Coulthurst A Mtophie, gen cargo for Quebeo and Montreal.Scbr Elmira, Parsons, Bay of Islands, order, fish.Alma, Thomas, Listen, April9 Beaver, RraMn, Belfast, April 15 St Louis, Guion, Marseilles, March 30 Lady Bird,-, St.John, Nfid, May 13.Francis Hibbard, Esq., M.P.P., iu a letter to th«./r>MrmjJ, entirely dissipates the impres sion that the recent Act passed by the Legis-latnru at the request of tho Western Extension Rai.way Company, was passed in a secret or underhand manner.\u2014He also intimates that the delegates who have gone to Ottawa will effect nothing.\u2014St John N.B.Telegraph.Hydrophobia among Subkp.\u2014During the past two or three months hydrophobia has been alarmingly prevalent in the neighborhood of Preston, and especially so in the town itself.Many valuable dogs of all breeds have been destroyed nt the police-station with prussic acid,the whole number, good, bid, and indiffer- Thr Railway.\u2014A correspondent at Elora writes tho Guelph Advertiser:\u2014The Wellington, Grey aid Bruce Railroad is sure to te finished this year.One of the sub-contrac- I ent, amounting to two or three scores or more, tors is pushing his work on between this and | About throe weeks ago, nine lambing ewes, ENTERED YOB LOADING.Name.Tone.For.By whom.Where.May 21\u2014Edmund, 637, Silloth Dock, A Gilmour A co, Indian eove.Arran, 1063, Greenock, Ross A co, Giblin\u2019s wharf.Victoria, 658, London, R R Dobell A oo, Blais' booms.Veritas, 633, London, J Burstall A oo, South Quebec.Campbell, 674, Cardiff,\tdo\tdo Frenchman, 1166, Greenock, C A J Sharpies A eo, Sillery oovo.St.Lawrence, 834, London, do, Blais\u2019 booms.Mohawk, 689,\tdo, do, Flanagan\u2019s do.Queen Victoria, 369, Gosport, Beeson A co, New Liverpool cove.Henriette.494.London, H Fry, Sillery cove.Charles, 195, Harbor Grace.Lord A Mugor, siretm.Bjrelia, 477, Berwick-on-Tweed, Benscn A oo, New Liverpool.CLEARED.May 21\u2014SS Austrian, Wylie, Liverpool,.AUtns, Rae A co.-Milbanke, Smith, London,\tdo Bark Nina, Milne, Montrose.C A J Sharpies Aco.Schr Sarah, Garant, Pictou, N Allard PASSENGERS.Per ss City of Quebeo, Connell, fora Pictou, Ao \u2014 Dr Crerar, lady and son.Miss Rogers, Rev Bro Ultia, Mr Purcell, Mr Cook, Mr Maxwell.Mr E J McPherson, Miss Hyman, Miss Powell.Mis* Kin-sella, Revd Mr Tallman, Mr Lemoine.Mr J Welch, Mr Duverger, Mr J Kahaney, Mr J Langey, Mr J Phillips, and 35 steerage passengers.Fergus, and the others will be at work in a few days.They aru now sinking shafts hero and there along the lino to ascertain the na-tore of tho entting before taking tho subcontracts.Before nine months wo will pay the balled him because be horsewhipped a jockey.County Town a visit in the cars.the property ol Mr Draper, Bradlcyhall Farm, Croston, six miles from Preston, were bitten by a strange dog, aud having since exhibited undoubted symptoms of rabies, have just been all destroyed.The lambs were preserved.\u2014 Medical Press and Circular.Per ss Australasian.[Compiled from the London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, of 7th and 8th May.] SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Argonaut, Stibolt, Christian'a, April 30 Frauklii), Wiosuas, Drontheira, April 27.D&gmar, Coysh, Alexandria, April 28 Gertrude, Doane, Liverpool, May 7 Bosphorus, Geelan, Alexandria, April 23 Gefion, Royner, Limerick, May 6 Louise, Larsen, Hamburg, May 2 Rifondo, Larson, anchored in the Downs, May 6 Alma, Eilertsen, Bergen, April 26 Maryland, Barren, Bergen, April 26 Columbia, liage, Christiania, off Southwold, May 3 J bn Spear, Cunningham, Greenock, May 3 Moss, Gunderson, Christiania, April 26, off Deal May 4 Olaf, Anderson.Norway, off Dover.May 3 Thurwaldsen, Wallis, Penarth, April 27, (not the Thomastown as reported in our Inst) Veteran, Thomas, off Portrush, April 29, from Glasgow and landed pilot.SAILED FOR MONTREAL.Lake Erie, Slater, Glasjow, May 5 LOADING FOR MONTREAL.Cathinca, Nannestadt, Leith, April 12 Ulitner, Olson, Greenock, May 1 M E Corning, Blauvelt, Antwerp, Aprd 26 Monarchy, Day, London, April 21, and for Quebec Rivoli, Pretissier, Liverpool, April 26 LOADING FOR QUEBEC.Brilliant, Brandes, Swansea, April 24 Cleopatra, Liddlc, London, April 26 (IP YOU WISH THK BEST,) ^sk for \u201c G-ardner\u2019s/3 And take no other.Jany 14,1869.\t6n Carpets Æ Oil Cloths BY steamers now In port, we are receiving fall assortment of eboiee new patterns in Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths and Curtain materials.CARPETS.Wilton, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Imperial, Scotch Sopers, Dutch, Hemp and Stair Carpets, with Rings and Mats to match.Cocoa and India Mattirgs, all widths.Floor Oil Cloths.The best well seasoned Hares, Sootch and Amsri- ] can Floor Oil Cloths, from 12 feet to 24 feet wide.Curtain.IWCaterials.Silk Broeatelle, Silk Terry, Silk Cataline.Rich Bordered Terry, Damasks, Reps, Chintzes, French Cretonne, Colored Dimities, Ac., Ac., with all necessary Linings and Trimmings to match.Upholsters Goods.Brass Cornice», Brass Poles, Rings, Bracelets, Pole eods, Stair Rods, Fancy Brass and China nails, Gilt Framed Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Toilet Glasses.Beds and Bedding-.Iron and Brass Bedsteads, highly reeommended for health and comfort; also Spring Beds, Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, the latter are made on onr premises of the best well seasoned materials.\t___ GLOVER & FRY, UPPER TOWN.May.1869.GEORGE THOMPSON, (Late W.B.Vallxao A Co.) Merchant Tailor anij General OUTFITTER, 9, BUADE STREET.GEORGS THOMPSON iaferms his ewa-tomers and the publie in general, that he has received a magnificent assortment of SPRING GOODS.\u2014 coxBianxa of \u2014 Fancy Coatings, Vestings, Trowsers, Gent «men's Haberdashery, Ac., Ao.The above goods will be sold cheap for CASH or approved credit.April 19, 1869.\t________ More Sis and Beal Laces.MRS.JACOBS he» received «mother sup- I ply of SILKS, REAL LACES, and the latest styles of Loodon and Pans MILLINERY ; »lso | SILK POPLIN, POPLINKTTE, aad a variety of | FANCY GC0D3, Ac., Ac.MRS.H.JACOBS, Collins Street.April 23.1869.\tlm W.J.Mac Adams, ADVOCATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO DEAN\u2019S BUILDINGS, ST.PETER STREET, Q.URBRB.NOTICE.THE [Owners of the bark « Alma*» will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew without a written order from the master.E.H.DUVAL, Agent.May 22,1869.\t3 Carriage-maker, No, 37, St.George 8t., St.John*» Suburbs, d«sires to draw the particular attention of his numerous customers and the publie in general, te his varied and eheiee assortment of Snmmer vehl* eles, cons\u2019stingof Carriages with three seats and leather hoods.Family Rookaways, with two and thro* setts, Wagons with one seat with or without hoods, Dog-Carts, Buggies, Light Carta, Ae.All thaaa vehicles have been manufaetured of the best material, axd after the latest and neatest patterns.M y 22, 1869.______Sp_ HOTIGE.TBE Quebec Gas Compnijr keeps con-¦ lastly on hand aad fer sale, an assortment of\u2014 Gas Lustres, Brackets, &c.f and beg to eall special attention to their Stock of Glass Globes, of a great variety of patterns, just arrived.Pattern Books of the latest manufacture are kept et the Works, from which Lustres, Ao., oan be ordered from Britain end the United States.Superior Workmen employed for the execution of all work roqnirod.T.PEEBLES, M anager.Gas Woxxs, May 22, 1869.\t3 NO TICE.THK undersigned will not be reepoualble for any debts contracted by the crew of the ship *\u2022 Argo,\u201d of Glasgow, without a written order signed by himself,\t___ ALIX.MITCHELL, Master.May 2*.1869.\t3P THE undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of the berk « Brunelle,\u201d without a written order from himself.HENRY ROBINSON, Hester.May 21,1668._______ _______ 3P _ Wanted.A Yonng Man wbo can wait Table and te make himself generally asefaL CHAS.E.LEVEY, Cataraqui.May 22,1869.\t¦_______ Wanted, BY a Blegte Gen.leman, In a central eitw* ation In the Upper Town, a Bed room and Sit ingrat m, with partial board.Address, stating terms, Ac., 8.B-, box No.6 Post Office.\t.May 21,1869.________________f JLt o s t, IN the vicinity of tbe Govern vr\u2019s Garden, a GOLD BROOCH with e Circlet of Pearls in the «antre.The finder will bo reworded by bringing it to No.5, Rampart Street May 22.1860.__________________L_ TOJLET.THREE Bed-rooms and a Sitting-room, in a central part of the Upper Town.Apply «P Stairs, at No.*, St Joseph Street, Upper Town.May 22, 1869.\ttp r l 3 OmEtOWIOLEJ, SA.TXJB.DA.Y, Ma.Y, sa, 1809.Auction Sale, Montreal Auction Bal\u2014, ftncbM Benning & Barsalou.BY ca»ey * qq.BAIRl'PT STOCK Extensive sale DRT GOODS, Bj order of Assignees.Til* SvkacvlWr* will Mil mt tk«tr St«r«s« Hoe 48 tad M St.P*t«r etmt.Mot'reel, oa W1DHBSDAY, Mth Maj tad followiofdey*, tie \u2022oaunta of\t.\t.885 Packages Assorted Dry Goods, Balaagiag la Baakrapt BaUtM, aad to ba Mid, wttKoat morro, by order of Uo ÀMifaaoa, fbna-lag \u2022 owapteto aMortaont of Goode repaired by tbo RoUll Dry Goode Trade.\u2014 BY \u2014 By -Auction To eleee Hew York Ooaeigaeieata jaet artietd, 33 Packages Assorted Dry Goods.47 Packages Assorted Linen Goods.\u2014 rootraxa wira \u2014 95 Cases Assorted Straw Goods.Ceaeprieiag If eat\u2019a aad Boy»' aeaortad Straw Ladiae\u2019 aiaortad, Hair aad Straw Boaaete, Ladlaa* aad lIlMea Hair tad Straw Boaaetj.Ac.ia erary atyta.J^Sale each day at TIN o\u2019clock precieely.BBNNIHG à BARSALOU, Auctwaaeri.May M, 18M.SFA-SIDE_¥iSITORS.New First-class Bakery.YU* \u2014Serai gw#4 ia forme tateadlag rlsi> ten te tbe SM-bathiag plaeea of Airar da Leap d Ceooma.that he hai eetahliehed at Hirer da eap a tnt elaee BAKERY, ea HBW YORK PATHCIPLKS.He will «apply daily at (he mi-deace of rititora, bread of the rery Brat quality\u2014 Fmh RoHs, Biscuits, Tea Cakes, Pound Cakes,' Ao.t Ao., Ac.He hopee by tthot alUotioa to the waata of ri«i-ten aad a thorough kaealedgo of kia baaiaua, to eaeara a ahara of thair patroaage.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Ha will kaop oa bead a larga aad well anorted atack ef awpemr Yanily Grocarka, which ha wUl (apply at the asaal city price*.By dealing with him, riritora will avoid the loaaea, delays aad ax.pease of Imaging thoae articles with them.All orders will be promptly attended to, and goods delivered at the raeideaoe of ruitors without delay.TH06.JARVIS.Hirer da Leap, May, 184».\tmS S3 PRIVATE SALES, From a Montreal firm.50 Cases Dry Goods, Recently Purohaied from sévirai Bankrupt Estates.140 piece* ¦lack Silks, Lye*a, Fraace, 1 Cam Flowera, 1 \u201c Paraaol», 100 piecea Treuch Tweeda, 10 \u2022* Black Clotha, 00 ** Woollen Datoaaks, \u2019 Case Counterpanes, 1 \" French Delaiuee, » \u201c Dresa Goods, 1 * of Traach Kid Qlovea, pu:eDuel for Memrs.Benning à Barealou, from tbe eatate of A.A I.Aanot\u2014lat quality of Kid.WUl be ready for inspection aad Sale, on Morning at TEH o\u2019clock.All to ba «Did for Prompt Cash.Kidnar\u2019a Stock ($31,000) ef Fancy Dry Goods will bo aold by A no ties, Wednesday cr Thursday next, of which due notice will be given.CASEY A CO.Anetioneera.No.S3, John Street.May 21,1809.\t3 \"Wanted, BY a Oeatleaaan with mile and child, waO-farniahed Bed and Sittiag>rooms,with Board.Addr«ss, box 182, Poet Office.May 22, 1849.\t3o Dry Groods.WB ah»ll ceraaaemee this aaomlag ta aell at redo aad pi ices in tha following departmeats :\u2014 000 Yards Dre:s Goods at 0)1 worth 10 Jd, 000 do do ll)d worth Is Sd.% At\tLEGER à RINFRET\u2019S, No.21, Fabrique Street, U.T.OH reaaeuable terma, may ha had at the St.Lawrence Dook Company\u2019s Wharves, Sooth g\u201d\u2018*0'\tJ ADAM, Manager.May 21, 1809.________________6_ For Charter, INITIAL STATIONERY.BIDDI.BTOM 0 Dawson have received a large assortmeatef Initial Bnvelopee aad Hota Paper, dcaa up naadyia boxas at M aanu.Ybr sale by MIDDLETON à DAWSON.\u2022 Foot of Mountain HU).May 22, 1M0.ANNITERSART .\u2014ow \u2014 HER MWESm I1BTHDM ! CITY HALL, Qunao, May 21, 1M0.!¦ vtaw ef tha feeling expreasid by tha Oidzaaf of Qashec, that an opportunity skoald ba agerded them of evincing their loyalty aad attachment to tha*porion and Throne of Our Moat Gracious Majesty, by Celebrating, ia tha usual manner, the Anniversary of Her Majesty\u2019s Birthday, I do hereby raapeetfaDy requeat that MONDAY NBXT, tha 2Uh instant, be observed as a GENERAL HOLIDAY ia this city.JOHN LEMXSURIBR .Mayor.Oertifted.(L.S.)\tL.A.CANNON, City Clark.May 23.1849.How landing ex M Emma\u201d : 4M Cams Meet and Chaaden*e Sparkling Champagne, quart-, 10 de\tdo do pints.For sale by LABI, GIBB A CO.May 22, 1809._________________ DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, How landing ox M Emma.\u201d from Rotterdam : HHDi« Rod Cases, Green do.Paaoy aad Black Silks from Lyons, White Alpacea Jackets, from 8s 7)1 up, Black Silk Jackets, just out from Pa:l«, Dressas, Jackets and Bonnets made on the premises.At\t' LEGER A RINFRETV, 21 Fabriqe Street, U.T.Preach Organdie Muslin, Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Parasols, Alexander Kid Gloves, 4# Pieces French Cambrics, just out from Paris-At\tLEGER A RISFRENT\u2019S, 21 Fabrique Shoe!, U.T.t«e Yards Prints at 7id, 900 do do at 9)d, Her rock re* White Shirting at 7)d.LEGER * RINFRET, New BaUdlnga, 21 Fabrique Street, Upper Town.May 21.1809.________________________ Miss Mary Dery, Mir/LIIVER, No- 8, St.Angele St., Upper Town.KI89 D.begs te Inform her friends and the Lelies la general, that she has mered to No.8, 8t.Augele Street,where she is ready to exeiute, as formerly, alloommandf ia Millinary, under the shortest despatch, and the most liberal terms.May 21, lg be computed ia ascertain* lag sash proportion ; aad if ao oppotltisn to said Deed be mads te me within six juridical days fmadM last appear a ace ef this advertisement, I Asdl act upea tha said Dead aeoorJiog to it WM.WALKER, Official Assignee.12 May 22,1009.10 SHIP-MmS i OTK PUNS OF HARBOR OF QilEBEC, Showing Beaches, Wharves, Coves, Pl*r«, and soundings in feet, with city of South Quebec and adjacent villages, compiled from actual and original surreys.FOR SALE AT M.Miller's Counting-house Stationery, No.42 Peter street ; Holiwell\u2019s News Depot, Baade street, oppocitethe Post-office; J.Chalmer's Restaurant, Peter street; Mercantile Reataurant, Sault-au-Matelot street.PRICES\u2014Singe plans.$2\t50.Colored \" .3\t50.M.untsd\"\t8\t00.On tracing paper, in one sheet.\t4 00.Alco\u2014Charts of Qnebee City and Harbor Plans, from Lavis to Hadlow Cove, ia single sheets,_ 75 eu each.April 21, 1809.GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY \u2014or\u2014 CANADA.ON and niter HONDAY, the 34ih Inst., a passenger Train will leave Point Lavi for River du Loup, Rtopping at ell Station*, at.9 30A M.Arriving at Riviere du Lonp at.4.00 P.M.Returning, wi\u20181 leave Riviere Lu Loup *t.1.45 P.M.(connecting at Chaudière with the up Mail Train for tha West), reaching Point Levi at.9 00 P.M.A Mixed Train (Freight and Passsnger) will laave Point Lavi on Tuesdays, Thunday* and Saturdays, at.1 CO P.M.Arriving at Riviera da Loup at.9.00 P.M.Returning, will leave Riviere du Loup on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, »t.0.30 A.M.reaching Point Lavi at.3.09 P.M.C.J.BRYDGE8, Managing Direct or.May 20, 1869.\te DeKuyfer\u2019s Geneva: JUST received\u2014Hhds.J.DeKuyper 4 Sons Geneva.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.May 20,1869.__ JOOfTooT Now landing ex \" Ferdinand\u201d : BAGS Java Coffee.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.May 20, 1369.20 Cases « Few More Left\u201d Cigars, now landing ex \u201c Ferdinand.\" For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.May 29, 1869.Notice to Consignees, THE ship «Ferdinand,\u201d Meyer, master, fr_m Bremen CHEAP CASH SALE OF NEW m 0\u2019Doherty & Go\u2019s., COAÆnÆHSNCINO OINT WEDNESDAY, l9th Inst., And will be continued until tbe end of the month.THE Subscribers beg to announce the most impor- tanl Cheap Spring Sale of FANCY DRY-GOODS ever offered in Quebec.They have determined (rather than hold over Fancy Goods), to sell off by a Cheap Clearing Sale, their entire FANCY STOCK, INCLUDINQ BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.Moire Antiques, A c.The Subscribers are now marking down the goods, which are quite new, and unsurpassed in style and quality, at prices to effect an immediate clearance.The lateness of the Spring Importations, and the comparative short season, have induced the Subscribers to offer several large lots of Linen and.Cotton G-oods, During this sale, at reduced rates.The limited space of an advertisement precludes the possibility of enumerating the goods included.The following, however, will suffice to indicate the goods, viz :\u2014 Bonnets, Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Lace Shawls, Silk Jackets, Black and Colored Silks, Moire Antiques, Japanese Silks, Poplins, Dress Goods, Silk Suits, Costumes, Robes, &c.{}($* A choice lot of Rich Silk Damasks, at half the Sterling cost, &c.As this sale will only continue until the end of the month, parties requiring ihe above class of g^ods, will find this a desirable opportunily.Two experienced and competent Salesmen wanted immediately.May 17, 1869.O\u2019DOHERTY & GO.12 Now Landing: Ex « Rope City\" 100 Barrels Buss* Ale, pints and quarts, 25 do Cross A Blackwell\u2019s Plekles, assorted, 10 do\tdo Mushrtem Catsup, half 10 do plzts, do has been entered at the Custcm House.Consignees will please peas their entrieii without delay.Vessel lying at Comoisrioiers\u2019 Whaf.BELING A LAMOTTE.Agea e, Hunt's Wharf.Msy 20, 1809.\t3p do Essence of Aoohovle, 500 Half-boxes New Valencia Raisins, 50 Cea a Sultana Raisins, 2 Chests finest Madras Indigo, 25 Barrels Day A Martin's Blacking, quart*, pints and half pints, 10 Baeke\u2019a Quten\u2019s Arms Cheese, 5 Css*a Cut Isinglass, 30 Barrels new Currants, 5 Hhds Jamaica Rum.5 Cases Limed Nutmegs.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 20, 1869.\t5 WINES.TUB undersigned have new received their Spring Supply of Port end Sherry Wines, which (hey offer to the trade, at very reasonable prises.\u2014 ooxersTixe or \u2014 Sandemen\u2019k Ports, various grades, Pemeitin\u2019s Sherries,\tdo, MaoKeneie\u2019s de\tdo, J.WHITEHEAD A 00., 37 6t Peter Street.M«y 20, 1880.\t3 Bottled Ale and Porter, DYEWOODS, Now landing ex \" Clara Killam\" : 60 Barrels Chip Logwood, 50 do do Redwood.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 20.1809.\t6 NAVAL STORESy New landing ex \" Ciara Killam'\u2019 : IOO Barrels very Bright Rosin, 50 do Spirits Turpentine.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD AGO.May 20, 1869.____________ _5 YV^ine TJottles, *\tNow landing : 900 Crates finest quality Wine Bottlee.For sale by GIBB, LAIRD A CO.May 20.13*9.\t6 Proyisioas for Sale.BARRELS Fine, Superfine, Fancy and Extra Flour.Do Rye Flour, Do White Beans, Do Prime Mesa Beef, Do Prime, Extra Prise, Thin Mers and Mess Pork.For sale by JOHN ROSS A CO.May 20, 1869._________________W SEED ~ wheat: BUSHELS « Gold Drop** Seed Wheat.For tale by JOHN ROSS A CO.May 20, 1869.\t10 Now land ng ex \" Rock City\" : ALLSOPP'S E.I.Pale Ale, quarts and pints, Barclay A Co\u2019s London Stout.For sale by J.WHITEHEAD A CO., 37 St.Peter Street May20,1869.\t3 ROYAL MAIL LINE TO RIMOUSKI, Calling at Bay St.Paul, Eboulcmens Murray Bay, River Quelle and River-du-Loup.THE powerful and commodious steamer \" ADVANCE,\u201d G.V.STORY, R.N., mister, will leave 9t.-A.ndrew\u2019s \"Wharf, \u2014OR\u2014 Tuesday Morning, 25th May, And each succeeding Tuesday, AT SEVEN O\u2019CLOCK, For the above-named ports.Returning, will leave Rimouski cn Wednesday afternoon, River du-Loup on Thursday morning at 6 o\u2019clock, aid will also ea at the intemeei-ate ports A.GABOURY, \u2022 Seay.St.Lawrenoe Tow-boat Co.May 20,1809.©alt A-iloat, 5,000 Bags Liverpool White Bslt, 10 to the ton.For sale in lots to suit lurchasers.COULTHURST A MACPHIE.May 20.18 9.\t3 CHAMPAGNE Ex \u201c Rock City\", now lauding and for sale : 30 Cases Superior Champagne.CHRISTOPHER 8TAVELEY.Mey 20, 1809.BRANDY, Ex \" Friends\u201d from Charunte\" now laading and for sale : 5 Hbds.\t'j 25 Qr-oasks,\t!\tFrom\tthe\tcelebrated\thouse of 25 Octaves,\tf\tBisquit, Dubouche A Co.350 Cases,\t) CHRISTOPHER BTAVELBY.Mey 20, 1869.LADIES\u2019AND GENTLEMEN\u2019S Select Private Boarding Houie, No.11, COUILLARD STREET, UPPER TOWN.THE above desirable, commodious an central residence bea been thoroughly renewed, end furnished throughout ; which, with tbe best of Board and good attendance, will surely make the house e most desirable dwelling for Ladies and Gentlemen, who will find it so convenient within three minutes\u2019 walk of the Post Office and the Grand Battery.Terms moderate.May 19, 1869.\tftp Importer of Dry Goode, Wholesale an Finest Arraoan Rice.600 qr-bags, j 100 Casas Jar Salt, 100 do Joyce's Piekle», 50 Hhds: DeKuyper\u2019s Geneva, 100 Red Cases\tdo, 250 Green do\tdo, 50 Hhds.Hontmin\u2019s do, 100 Red eases\tdo, 250 Green do\tdo, 6 Hhds.fine eld Jamaioa Rom, 25\tHbd».50 Qr-casks, f Société de Proprietaires 6# Oe aves,\t(\tBrandy.200 Case»,\tj 250 do United Vineyard Froprietors\u2019 Brtndy, 260\tdo Jules Robin\u2019s\tdo, 60 Casks Hubertu\u2019s Toddy Whiskey, 60\tdo Borst Halliday\u2019s\tdo, 60 Puns.Wiser*«, Geederhaa A Wort\u2019s Whiskey, 50 0.P., iSS cw } Bernard\u2019s Ginger Wine.50 Cates Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla, 50 do Murray A Laeman\u2019* Florida Water, 50 do Jeane Marie Fariua'a Ban do Cologne 500 Half-boxas Valencia Raisins, 600 Boxes, ) 250 balf-do, V Finest Layers, 250 qr-do, j 250 j Boxes finest Fleme Fig», 5) Barrels Dunlop\u2019s No.1, Sooteh Pearl Barley, 20\tdo Sooteh Oatmeal, 260 Boxas Atkinson & Stockdale\u2019s Feather Soap, Ex \" Lark\" from Bordeaux and \" Sk Louis\u201d from MarseiUas and ** Ancestor\u201d from Tarragona ; 21\tBales Maeearcni 26\tdo Vennieilli, 50 Casas | tins Sardines]a 1\u2019buile, 50 do j d>\tdo, 20 Hegsbeads.) Bixats* White Wins Vine-20 Qr-*asks, $ gar.50 Bolt* Canary SeoJ, 60\tdo Hemp\tdo, 60 do Walnuta, 60 do Filberts, - 60 do Tarragona Soft Shell Almonds, 20 Cases Fruits au Jus, 20 do Bordeaux Mustard, 20 do Ptas, preserved ia butter, 20 do Mushroomr, 2*0 do Bacoigalupi, quarts, Ealtd Oil, 200 do do\tplots,\tdo, 60 do do i do\tdo.60 do Cas' lie Soap, 10 Cases 21b boxes fine ulqaorioe, 50 Qr-oasks Tarragona Port, two grapes.60 60 60 60 50 do do do do do do\tdo\tthree\tdo, do\tdo\tfour\tdo, do\tdo\tfive\tdo, Godard A Fibre\u2019s Claret, Chablia.60 Octaves, j 200 Casoa Godard A Freres\u2019 Clarets, 100 do\tdo Sauternes, ICO Qr-casks Hambto Sherry, two erowns, 100 do\tdo\tdo\tthree\tdo, 25 Ootaves, 1 Ingham's L.P.Madeira.100 Qr*esaks Ysaai\u2019s Sherry, various grades, 100\tdo Sandeman'a Port,\tdo 60\tdo Ysasl\u2019a Port,\tdo 100 Bales Wine Corks.\u2014xxo\u2014 Ex \u201c Barbados,\u201d direct from Barbados : 400 Puneheonr, ) 100 Tierces, > Very choice Bright Barbados 100 Barrel;,\tj\tSyrnp.Ex *\u2022 Constance 250 Puncheons,\tf 76 Tierces,\t> Choice New\tCrop Molasses.60 Barrels,\t) \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Queen's Aims Cheese,I»lngla««Taplocs,S*go,Oroee A Blackwell\u2019s Pickles and 6auoM,Day A Martin\u2019s Blacking, Castor Oil in tics Olive Oil, Gelatine, Ginger, Dome Black Lead, Ultramarine Ball Blue Borax, Alum, Epsem Sails, Copperas, Indigo, Saltpetre, Nutmeg*, Ground Chicory, Washing Crystal», Logwood, Redwood Rosin, Spirits ef Turpentine, Blundell\u2019s Raw and Boiled Linated Oil, White Paints, Ac.Sala each day at TBN o'clock.A.J.MAXHAM A CO* JtN\" Lunch will be\t^ \" May 20,1869.f 1951 2109 i960 \u2022 ¦CTIOV à«n I\u2019M OF of I6« P»«iÔO\tId ________jH 9owU(fUl di*oor«rU« of ESfer^^alTp',^ KtaiM â)WX r\u2014'\"\u201dT-;pl\tto the pMiac ___â MW Mod gaQoral i n- i tho Qftntlnapt ia regard to _«tioaofih« Ucited ât«u« STi^wSSkl Mtim, hero aud there, iU \u2022nil nmdiJiioae aad mineral reeource*, there-d* wiTiintormaiioa of oor reader», la a jBw jrettenJ remarks we shall make the U f c n 1 i territorial area of the United Sea tee fezcladiaF the detached four hundred and eighty-one thousand square miles of Alaska, which for all practical purposes just now may be left oat !m the cold) is in round numbers three aiUlioo square miles\u2014au enlargement from about eight hundred thousand square milM oa the establish meat of the Union 82 year* ago.The section lying between the Mississippi Hirer and the Pacific Ocean covers ever two-thirds of this area of three militons efvqaare mtlea.Leaving oat the tier of Sûtes __Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana^oa the west bank of the Missis aipoi the coon try directly under consideration embraces tha following States and Territories, east or Is «ho Rocky Mountains : SU*r.\tS?uar« UOet Nebraska.75,000 Kansas.83.000 .280,000 Indian.New M OoiOTA^io » \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t>'e Wyoming aad Dacotah.75000 .355,000 .106,475 .122.007 .172,800 The vast dimensions of these States and Territories will he better understood by comporieoa with th« Empire State of New York~the area of which la within forty-eight thousand square mi lea.Of the agricultural reecurces of Texas, Kansu and Nebraska seed aay nothing ; bat the lut two, in addition to their flee soil, hove valuable beds o' coal.Of the above named Territories, Mon Sana we place first in agricaltnrai resources aad ft is hardly second ia ita golden miserai wealth.It bu a thousand beautiful and fertile valleys, watered by the numerous meuu-tain crystal streams which make up the great Missouri.In foci, aa Minnesota is without peer ia her peculiar beauties, embracing u she does the table forest lands, with their oooatleu crystal lakes, which are the sources of the Mississippi, so is Montana un Surpassed with her countless romantic mountain streams and lovely valleÿf, which make the sourcee of the Missouri.Wyoming, cover tog the head streams of the great Yellowstone has, with its mines of gold, copper and lead many of the natural features of Montana, and tbs Pacific Railroad goes through the heart of *he Territory.Colorado, with tbo-e grand and glollous mountain enclosures, North Park MMdie Pdtk, South Park, *c, and with loftymowatafns of Pika's Peak, the Spanish Pedks and other soow-clad peaks, and with its head ii\u2018reams of the Platte river aud the Ar flowing east, and of the great Colorado of the Pacific, is called the Switaerlaod America -, but it is far more beautiful to the paintrt or poet, and infinitely richer in its soil to say nothing of its gold mines, than Switzer land.New Mexico, farther soath, bu a large estent of arid plains and desolate mountains hut from its great ranges numerous rivers, radiating east and west, invite the settler to their mines of gold, silver and copper, or to the pro dwetion of corn, sheep and cattle.Dacotah comparatively poor, u far u it is known in minerals and arable lands ; but the navigable Missouri winds through it for hundreds of miles, and this of itself will build up in time a powerful State.So much for these Territories lying eut the west side of the Rocky Mountains.The States and Territories lying west of this great continental chain and strrt \u2018hing over the still loftier chain of the Sierra Nevada to the Pacific include the States oi Oregon, California and Nevada, and the Territories of Washington, Idaho, Utah, parts of Colorado and New Mexico, and the whole of Arizona, the aggregate area being say eight hnndred and fifty thousand square miles, or equal to eighteen States of the sise of New York.California, built up from her gold mines, is destined to prove the richest State in the Union in her grain and fruits aud roots of all descriptions.Oregon and Washington are rich In their timber, arable land* and fisheries.Idaho has but little to depend upon beyond her gold mines Nevada litterally overflows with silver, and has also some of the finest timber and rock tali in the world The Mormons of the watered valleys of Utah (a Territory generally desert) have made the most productive farms and gardens this side of California, and from their great Salt Lake, at no distant day, millions of tons of salt will be produced.In Ari-aona (a gold and silver region) are, on the hanks of Gila river, some of the finest lands end the ruin of some of the most ancient cities cm the Continent They are supposed to have been the cities of the ancient Aztecs, the same people whose splendid city of Mexico of a later date waa the wonder of Cortes.All this great western section of the United States, from the tier of Statea on the west bunk of tho Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, may properly be placed as part of the Asiatic section of the Continent, while the country from the dividing Hoe indicated to the Atlantic may quite u appropriately be called the European section in its prevailing natural feats res.In oar Asiatic section, as in Western and Central Asia, we have grassy plains 4 and deserts and rocky mountains, with occasional strips along their sides of timber and numerous streams, including rivers of considerable length, which have no outlet to the sea, but are abeorbed by tbs sands, or, emptying into isolated salt lakes, are evaporated by the snu, and general dryness prevails over all this Asiatic region.From a hundred miles of thé Mississippi to the towering Sierra Nevada chain, which follows north the line of the Pacific coast, the general level of the country is from four to five thousand feet above the sea, and from its altitude aud prevailing dryness it is smong the very healthiest regions in the world.Like the Asiatic Caucasien region, it ia calculated to develop the white man in bis physical perfection, the finest race of men and the loveliest women on the globe.Ours is, Indeed, r.great country.We are great with a population inside of forty millions ; bat the western section we have been describing, with less than three millions of goals, is capable itself, with our modern appliances of art, of sustaining a hundred millions, and fifty millions may be conveniently added to oar Soathern States, with their twelve millions.The Pacific Railroad opens these boundless western regions to the emigrant, and the abolition of slavery and the establishment of equal rights opens to him as Inviting, whether from Europe or Asia, the golden gates of the South.As for the Africao, ' there will be no more importations, ac(! the living element of this race on hand will gradually fade away.der as a nation is not accidental.Very for is this from being the case, loms law of oar nature has been violated, and it baa lifted 1 Mruudl* upon us these flood gates of woe.Thera li { R08B something in our visvs\u2014aomsthlag la our practice as a people which Is fundamentally wrong, and which requires a remedy like tha evil.There must be a correct application of general principles.The remedy must be as universal as tha eyll.The only remedy X can see Is tbU-»tbat ardent aptrite no longer be regarded aa a legt* timate article ot commerce.This ostracism can only be effected by public sentiment.Let bygones be bygones\u2014do not indulge in denouncing the vender of ardent spirits.Ha has found hla «actuary in the public senti» ment which you and I have helped to form.We cannot find ourselves sufficiently clear of sin to cast the first stone.If there were no bayera, there would be no sellers.If the temperate\u2014the avowed friends of temperance, would cease to buy, the evil would be banished from the land.It is the plain substantial farmer, the gentlemanly and respected wholesale dealers that are the props in this business.The farmer seta bis still to work for the devil.The gentlemanly respected merchant acts as the devil\u2019s viceregent throwing all over the country a hot tide ot \u201c liquid fire and distilled damnation.\u2019' I would in correcting public sentiment pass no oppressive law.This would serve to arouse prejudice, and retard our onward progress\u2014 No! No! Let us aim at driving ardent spirits from the list of lawful articles of commerce.\u2014 Much has already been accomplished in thisllne \u2014bat a great deal more remains to be done.\u2014 The work requires cool heads, strong nerves, and untiring seal.We must labor to make the people regard the traffic in ardent spirits as sinful, impolitic and dishonorable.I have thought this much nece?sary as a preliminary to a full discussion of the question at the head of this piece.In my next I will show that the traffic in ardent spirits ia useless, pernicious, and in violation of the laws of God, and that it is injurious mentally, morally and pecuniarily to the merchant.Danville, Va., Nov.3, 1860.\tCHI.NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE I atJlUlVSf CAMFHAUADIW» ARY HAIR 0RRAM resteras «ha RUM AM HAIR «a lu pvastlva has.as atari** S what a».W.Weed haaTujf ika aid ol «knaU-try, at length saaaeadsd la psri»o*.iag this woadar-rat preparation.It Is now ofsrad «o Ika publia la the fera ef a arwra.poss^siog the advea-lagas ot a wash aad powder.Sold wholesale and by Meurs.Mussoa à Co., Qaabae, Oaaala.proprietor, W.Wood», Plytaoath, laglaad.XE® XIMONIAL Mr.Wooss,\u2014Dear Sir,\u2014Baiat la tha lama IroabU as uaay of my frlsods, of losiag my bely whoa vary yomag, X waa ladgoad ta try youf Qoiaaiaa, Oaatharadlaa snd Rosemary Half Crsaui, vhloh I did, bat with little faith, haviag Mod almost «vary preparation money eoald pro-oara, with no afoot- Rowovor, yopr Invaluabl» preparation aoted ia a truly miraotlocs manner, sad 1U benefleial effects waro quickly perceptible, aad my present luxuriant growth of hair is a marvel to my friends, as also to myself.Trusting y will make tkts known, I am dear Sir, years loaeleifh Villas, Klliensy Road, Bath, England.UNSURPASSED REMEDY ! WOODS' COUGH LIMCTUSy wmdar tha immediate patronage of royalty, and extensively osed by all olaues of society.For Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influense, Night Cough, Ac., it will ba found Invaluable.Sold by Chemists and Madietae Vendors in every town or villaxa throughout Oreat Britain.Can be obtained In \u2019ranee, Holland, Prussia, Russia, Italy, 'pain, Cape of flood Hope, Australia, New iealand, America, Canada, ladia, China, and hemostof tha West India Islande.Wholesale and retail agents, Messrs.Mustoa A Co., Quebec, Canada.Proprietor s W.Woods, Plymouth, tacl*nd.\t_ .Jane 13,* ISM.\tFeb.31.jüv Jljh ' ahS Ship laborers1 Benevolent Society.Notice to SUp^Mastem and Stevedores I that tha SHIP SOCIETY, at Its meeting, bald at tha Tempar-4th November, 1MT, adopted a Li* MOTIOM la karabir wlvaa, LABORERS\u2019 BENEVOLENT regular moatbly i aaaa Hall, oa tho ou «ovamnor, xeoi, Mepwi» and to bo paid weekly.This rale will strictly bo adhered to, aqd any laborer belonging to the Soolfty neglecting to observe It will bo liable to a fine of one day's pay for eaeh offence.TARIFF ÔFWAGES.The following is tha Rato of Wages to he paid by Ship-Masters and Stevedores, to Members of tho Ship Leber an* Benevolent Society : Pan Diax.$3.10 .1-6# 1.00 Meotlwgs of tho will bo held Holdara and Swingers.Wlnohers.-.Boys on Stage.THE Regular Monthly Ship Laborors\u2019Benevolent Society MAIL XIMK XABLE.Posv CvetOB, Qvnao, kiêp, îîeo.Dva.A.M.8.00 B.00 8.00 MO 8.00 0.00 9.00 U LT Y YOUR.TJCA.\u2014tuaBOT new\u2014 Pepe Llulla is the hero of a duel in New Orleans, which took place a week ago Sunday.On the occasion of the Cuban demonstratfon, there were various criee and shoots uncomplimentary to Spain, and especially irritating to Llulla, who ia a Spaniard.Thereupon he had placards printed and atuck on every wall in the city, commencing in this fashion To the Cuban Refugees and to those who Sympathise with them: The undersigned, a European Spaniard by birth, and who was brought up in New Orleans, is désirons of responding on the field of honor, and in any way they may indicate, to those who, in their meetings and processions in this city, have shouted \u2018 Death to Spain,\u2019 \u2018Death to the Spaniards VJ\" The defiance went on to tell where he could be found and to intimate that tho Cubans m'gbt consider themselves \u201ccowardsand contemptible boasters\" if they would not fight.Carl Mayer, a German sympathizer with Cuba, was the first to respond, and the meeting was arranged to take place with pistols at 25 paces.Mayer wished closer quarter*, hot Llulla is a dead shot, and kept his man at a distance.The day tkiiog cloudy, the choice of posidong amounted to nothing, but the toss-up being made resnlted in favor of Mayer.The parties were tb**n stationed twenty-five paces apart, and after a momentary delay the signal, \u201c Are yon ready\u2014 \" was given ; neither fired immediately, but upon Mayer making a step forward Llulla discharged his pistol and Mayer staggered and fell, hia adversary\u2019s ball having passed through hia right lung and made its exit near the right shonlder-blade.Llulla has been pat under bonds to keep the peace, but asserts bis willingness to go out of the State on invitation.He has since received several challenges, one proposing two pills, of which one is to be innocuous and the other poisoned.Another challenge proposes two pistols, one loaded and the other empty, the combatants to choose and fire.Llulla is sexton of one of the cemeteries.^ The New York papers s»y that Mr.Lord died possessed of property amounting to $5,-000,000.He made it a duty to his country to respond to every appeal for material aid, and it is said that he subscribed to or outbid for every public loan of the United States.The French frigate Semtramu and the Swedish corvette are in in port.The Times remarks that \u201c tbe gold market has been particularly excitable under Mr.Boutwell\u2019s administration of the Treasury.At the date of President Grant\u2019s inauguration, gold wos in the vicinity of 132, and when Mr.A.T.Stewart was nominated for the Tieasury it fell below 130.With Mr.Boutwell\u2019s appointment it began to rise till on Saturday last it had reached within a fraction of 140, or ttn per rsnt.higher than it stood on the 6th of Match.This is anything but pleasing, and anything but what the public expected.\u2019\u2019 Seven hundred passengers left for Europe by the steamers of Saturday.It is said that new consignments of yellow-tressed English burlesquers are now at hand.Four weeks from this time there will be only two theatres iu New York that will offer dramatic works A nephew of Dean Richmond is accused of embezzling the fuuds of an insurance company in whose employ he served as cashier.Ninety thousand dollars is tbe total for one mouth of the business of the New York Post Office with European conn-tries.The Standard, in an article on the subject of emigration generally, says :\u2014Emigration needs not only to be promoted, but to be regulated ; aud it is a matter for congratulation that the tide is now being directed to Canada, under circumstauces calculated to leave a kindly impression on the minds of those who leave ns.If tbe Canadian Government does its duty, we have not much fear that British Protestants will pass over from the Dominion to the States.There is a medium between casting out the dregs of the population and losing the very cream of the cream.Tho Emigration Commissioners, whom we have frequently taxed with doing nothing, are, we understand, just endeavouring to do something.They are anxious to say who shall not emigrate.They are conscious of the fact that the poor law guardians all over the country have the power to expend a certain amount of money out of the rates for tbe purpose of sending paupers to the colonies.The Government Emigration department, it would seem, is afraid that tbe guardians will make too much of their opportunity and will commence a wholesale deportation of their most troublesome paupers, thereby disgusting the colonies and s(ppping the outlet.Thns we are beset with fears The State Assembly passed on Saturday night a resolution of sympathy with tbe people of Cuba who are struggling against the tyranny of Spain.One good turn deserves another, and we hope the people of Cuba, just ae soon as they establish their independence, will pass a resolution of sympathy with the citizens of New York who are struggling against tbe tyranny of the Legislative Ring\u2014 with, it appears to us, very little hope of success.Of tho we consider our sufferings the least tolerable and the hardest to endure.We trust our Cuban neighbors, with whom we so freely \u201csympathize\u201d when they are in trouble, will not forget us when they become prosperous aud happy.Meantime, having eased their minds on the affairs of Cuba, tbe Assembly will now probably resume its home work aud pass the Ring Tax Levy.\u2014y.F Timet.Some of our Ministers abroad are handled without gloves by a London correspondent of the N.Y.Herald.Reverdy Johnson, he says, is a gentleman and a scholar, but no statesman.\u201cHe has sacrificed his reputation to speeches.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Clay, however, is a \u201cstatesman of distinguished abilities,\u201d but he cannot control his Secretary of Legation.Our Minister to Turkey, Mr.Morris, ia described as a profound scholar without self command and an able political writer without judgement.As for Minister Hale, this correspondent is ana le to discover the slightest vestige of smartness or dexterity about him A species of mania has already overtaken him, which I believe to be symptomatic of tA dotage that is not far off.Poor, poor old mao ! There is a wandering, unsettled look about him, a shiftless, aimless character, which becomes apparent at once, and I say it is a sin, a shame to our manhood and a disgrace to our nation to have kept him \u2018mouldering in his sinecure\u2019 so long.\u201d Minister Harvey is stigmatized as a man who accepts ever body\u2019s invitations bnt never invites of in return.Among them all, Messrs Marsh, intempraaca in thi* way.And just as useless Tnckerman B«#croft, Dix and Bait'ett ara the CHE IMPORTERS.TEA! TEA!! TEA!!! on the FIRST and SECOND SATURDAYS of \u2022vary month, at the TEMPERANCE HALL, St francia Street, at half*pa*t SEVEN o\u2019clock, PJf, A« a rnratar ¦tawtUty ¦e««tlwg \u2022t tfce fi.L.B.Society, halt at tbe Temperance Hall, on Saturday evening, ths 8th Aug.8 ta, at kalf-pa«t I o\u2019clock tha following rceolatlou wera moved aad adopted.\t.That oa and aft*» Monday, 11th Angutt, 1868,uc member of tho 8.L.B.Society will be allowed to work o» board any foreign veisel, exeept th* Stevedore or Captain of «aid vaeasl or vmmU vlU employ all laborsrs, (to be members of thü body.) Aay member of the S.L B.Society who will ieviata In any manner from this by-law will be expelled from this Society.Any Stevedore who will lariat working Ip\u2019s crew will be refused f the S.L.B.Society in THM MOMV&MAJ.WMA COMPART *t Hospital Street, Montreal, haviag Ju*t Imported a large quantity of frees aad BUok Tea*, beg to .all th* attention ot tho Trade, Hotel Proprietor# \u2022ad largz Batabfiahmeeti gsnaraUy, It their list of orieoi.Bayer* ot Cheete aad Bozos of Toe will lev* mono?bp getting It direct through th* import*** 1 order* for mall boxa* aad sheet*, a err lege re* to any Railway Station ta Canada.Bayer# living beyond Railway Station* will plea** «end Poet OfBo* Order, or enclose notes.The carriage via be paid to the nearest étatisé, where there «re expreei ogle**.Tee will be forwarded Immediately oa receipt off th* order by mall containing money, or the money eaa be eeUeeted on delivery by express man.Oash collected is Montreal fires off charge, and Ta* forwarded for tho lame.Original package# Black Tea weigh i Asst about M lbs.Cheat* do 98 to IN lb*.Green Tea from 66 to 8* Ibo.Tea* not mentioned la advortUement ena be had equally cheap The Company are determined to take n stand la ta* Montreal market; every article may therefore bo depended os a* to quality aad weight BXjA-OK\u201d tea.COMMON CONGOU, Broken Leaf, Strong Tea,.$6.45 FINE FLAVORED NEW SEASON, do,_ 6.66 EXCELLENT FULL FLAVORED, do,.- 6.7» SOUND OOLONG,.-.6.4* RICH FLAVORED, do,\u2014.-.\u2022.«\u2022 VERY FINE, do do,.\u2014_______ JAPAN.\u2014.-.« \u2022\u2022*$ VERY FINE do,.-.-.8.T6 GREEN TEA.TWANÏAY.Common.\u2014.$M> FINK, do,.\u2022.** fOUNfl HYSON,.6.60 FINK do,.-.- 6.76 SUPERFINE and VERY CHOICE,.\t1.66 PINE flUNPOWDER,.6.85 EXTRA SUPERFINE do,.-.1.8 Reductions mad* to buyer# of Tiv* Chest* and apward*.JN- MONTREAL TEA COMPANY, #, Ho*-oiul Street, Montreal.Aug.39.1867.with outsiders, or a «kip\u2019* crow will tho labor of members of th* S.L.B.Society .\u201e.Mpa.\u201e mmj,,r\u2014fur 1\u20144.^ S#Oe SeXfoBeS# Umy 6.18*9 London line of Steamships THM Arst»elasa powerful fteanashlpe \u201c D < ela\u201d and \u201c Cleopatra,\u201d wilUsall from London for Quebec aud Montras], as follows :\u2014 \u201c Cleopatra,\u201d 18ih M*y.*' Dacia,\u201d 17th June.* Cleopatra.\u201d 8th July.And from Quebec\u2014 \u201c Dacia,\u201d ) 8th May.Tor Freight or Passage, apply to 1EMPERLEYS, CARTER A DARKE, Onrnhlll, London.Or\tDAVID SHAW, Royal Insnraaee Buildings, Montreal.ROSS A CO., Agent#, Quebec.Mev 8, 1869.I AMY REMEDY TEMPERANCE ?FOR IV- I do not suppose that there is m true phi-lAothrooist in the land that has not &3ked himself this question.Is there any one thing that can hem in this tide of denotation, drive it hack and redeem our land ?Intemperance is oar corse as a nation.It I* no local evil, it spread* over our vales, climbs our mountains, fills dnr cities, floats on onr waters, contaminates our air.From centre to circumference its baleful influence is felt.Like aa iocabasit weighs u* down.It t* an aril that calls upon the people to rise en matte aad crush it ont.We cannot rely upon, moral suasion to effect this, tho\u2019 It by all means ought to be brought to bear upon all who will yield to its influence.This may limit, but can never expel this monster from the land.We cannot rely upon the pulpit or the press\u2014for there is scarcely apcl-pii iu the land that has not in an measured tense denounced the evil\u2014and numberless publications have been broadcast over the land, and yet the tide swells as high if not higher than ever.Yon had as well try to chain tbe wind with arguments and to calm the waves with a feather as to rid the land ASTORJHOUSE.THIS HOTEL ha* undergone repairs ol aa extensive character, aad i* reopened thoroughly refurnished in all respecta, repainted aad decorated.Otis Bros.Improved Elevator has boon added : th* round window# in th* nppor itorey changed for ample light, affording splendid views, rendered, by the us* ef tho Elovator, second to no apartments in th* country.An entire new Kitchen and Laundry, with many ether convenience#, w4! enable the undersigned to improve apon th' irsll-knawn comforts of tho tab's.OH a dLES A.STETSON, Sr, for many years proprietor of the old Artor, will remain to assist Steamer every Tuesday» »t\t\t\t2.00 \t\tMARITIME PROVIN-\t\t \t\tCES.\t\t \t6.00\tNewBrunswiek.Edmond-\t\t \t\t\u2022ton, Woodstock aud Fredriotoa, by land daily\t\t\t\t8.66\t \t\tNew Brunswick ft P.R\t\t \t\tIsland, Nova Scotia, Friday, per \" CerlotU\u201d from Portland to Halifax-\t\t\t6 46 9.00\t\tDo\tdo\tdo Mon-\t\t \t\tday and iatnrday via Portland stoixei\t\t \t\tto St.John N.B\t\t\t5.45 \t\t(Newfoundland and Bur-muda W.L, included ia\t\t \t\teach mail for Halifax whence despatch Is oa arrival of Inman atoam-ara from N.Y.)\t\t \t\tUNITED STATES.\t\t 8.0(\t\tBoston ft New York,Ac.\t\t5.45 BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE.SENIOR DEPARTMENT.Priaelpal and Professor ef Classics\u2014Rav.J, H.VleoU*, D.D.Professor of Mathsmatlea\u2014Rev.R.H.Walker,M.(Curator of tha Mnsaam.) D# Divinity\u2014Rev.J.H.NleoUa, D.D.Prolasser of leoloetastUri History\u2014Rev.A.0 Boarth, M A., (Librarian.) Acting Professor of Moral Philosophy\u2014T.0.Itt-herson.Esq., M.A.Acting Professor of Classic*\u2014Rev.W.H.P rideaux, M.A.Do French (taught throughont th* Collags) Monsieur 0.Roux, M.A.AJumnl Tutor in Mathematic*\u2014Rev.R.0.Tombs, M.A , Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxvill*.Term*\u2014Mlohnelmaa \u2014From th* first Saturday ta September to December 21 Lent\u2014From th* third Saturday In January to the first Saturday in April.Trinity\u2014F>om tbe first Saturday in April to tho last Wednesday in Juno.Payments\u2014Board, »\tpar week, $3 00 Fuel, light, washing (average) do 0 50 Tuition, Room-rent L'brary, $40 per an Fee on entering tbe Unlvereity, 6 00.A depoelt of $:10 is required at the comment of eaoh tann.JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.Rector\u2014Rev K.H.Walker, M.A , lata Scholar ot Wadham College, Oxford, and for 9 years Professor of Mathemetioa at the Royal Military College, Sendharst.Sab-Rector\u2014Rev.W Richmond, M A., Trinity College, Dublin.Assistant Masters\u2014Rrv.W.H.Prldeau, M.A., late Scb.of Lincoln Col.Ox., and seoond master of Tiverton School.England.Do E.A.King, M.A , Bishop\u2019s College Lennoxville Do F.C.Kmberson, M.A., late Seholar of WadtMm College, Oxford.French taught throughout the Sehool by Professor C.Ronx, M A.Payments\u2014Tuition, including French, Drill, Ac.$86 per annum.German or Italian (If d'rirtd) $10 00 per annum Drawing (if desired) $10 per annum.Singing, do 3 do.Board,\t$3 60 per week.Washing\t0 36 do.Bursar (both departments) E.Cbaprfan, Esq.M A Matron (both departments)Mrs.Irving.For further information, atply to Rev.J.H.Niocll*, D.D , Principal, or Rev.R.H.Walker, Rector, or Edward Chapman, Esq., Registrar.Lennoxvill*, Jsnv 4, 18*9.\tJS TO MOTHERS! Poudre de Saute ! (HEALTH POWDER.) GRAND TRUNK Sa QUEBEC Timber Towers\u2019 A88001A TXOW.CERTIIH CME FOI C«IL0I!I,| Railway CANADA.K be* te soUelt Use attoietioia off 41s* pwb* lie te this remedy, still unknown, but whisk he* bees long used In private pretties, and bus almost invariably realised most marvellous result*.n\tI VMM VIMBMK VOWB&f t ______ I lATTIUQTlIT haviag formed themselves tat* aa Asssetatiaa for uumpdiiy | gys-j th* taamber* ft* eerist «m another, when, ta **B-seqaeae* ef an aeeldaat or oftharwiaa, the pr .petty aa touted to th* sbarx* of aay of the Mesa bee* * f WEST INDIES.Letters, Ao., pre paid via New York, ar* forwarded daily on New York, whenoe mails are despatched :\u2014 For Havana and West Indies, via Havana, every Thnreday P.M For St.Thomas, the West Indies A Brasil, on 33rd of every month- GREAT BRITAIN.By Canadian Line, Satu\u2019day (\u2022)._.By Canard Lina, via Nsw York, Saturday.By Bremen Line, If so addressed, via New York, Monday.T.OO 6.46 6.46 346 a\u2014Postal Oar Bags open till 6.3ii P.M.3\u2014 Do do do 8.30 A.M.e\u2014 Supplementary Bag do >.00 A.M.Registered letters mut be poeted 13 minutes before the closing of each mall.Street Letter Boxes visited at 7.43 A.M.and 5.30 P.M.JOHN SEWELL, Postmaster.May 8,1809.Steam Biscuit Bakery, 22, Notre Dame Street.ON hand, ami manuf.ctnred dally, every deeoripilon of Prime and Fancy Biscuit aad Crack era.including\u2014 Wine,\tSoda, Aberaathy,\tCoffee, « Arrowroot,\tWater, Albeit,\tGraham,' Nnr»»ry,\tQueen\u2019s, Pnt up in Barrel* of bO lbs ; Boxes of 20 and 40 lbs, and Tins of 6 or 12 lbs.\u2014also,\u2014 Steam Confectionery of *T* -y variety, Losenges Mixtures, Almonds, Jujubes, Ao.JAS.HOSSACK A CO May 1, 1(69.Fresh Timothy & Clover Seec 50 Barrel! Prime Timothy, 20 do Red Western Clover.JAS.HOSSACK A CO.May 1, 1809.Montreal Soap- Now receiving from Montreal : BOXEE Golden Family Soap, Do No.1 do do Do Whit* Erosive do Do Montreal, Liverpool do For sale by WILLIAM POSTON May 1,1669.Other remedies will only banamb sufferings bnt do not ear* it.My powder WILL CURE.It oomtntme neither Moremry nr Opinna, nor any ao salons substance of any kind.My Pondrede Sante (HEALTH POWDER), is at tha sama time a I powerful Ten I* and a SoAattvo.Most weakened and emaciated children, when all other remedies bad failed, have bean sean recovering by Its ose their appetite, strength and thair normal plumpness.I féal I can state, without any fear of seeing th* actual feet giving me -th* He, that its effects sometimes leem to be miraettlens, so prompt and complete as they are.My Poudre de Sante Is a combination *f remedies which ar* all nse-fully employed in children\u2019s maladies.All good practitioners are astag them.Bat when they are combined In a certain proportion, which I have only found after many yean of eonetant study and numerous experiments, they acquire such a remarkable action on th* system as ean enly be understood and realised by actual experiment.All these ingredients ar* really esuwtlv* and Invigorating at th* sama time, and my POU-DELK DE BASTE may b* administered to th* youngest children without th* slightest danger, svan if by soma mistake or oversight th* prescribed dose should be gen* beyond.Can tha fame thing b* said of Nanoonos ?SUMMER ARRAN8EMENTS.1869.\t1869.I have long been of opinion that then was a much to be regretted omission In tbs medical practice, so far as the euro of children is ooneorn-( od.I think that I have mot that want by tha invention of my Powders.Those who will use it ! will not ba constantly exposed to th* numerous ! disappointments always caused by Naaconcs, | (those remedies where opium is tha principal JOHN MOJLR & SON, A.UETtI> EKIV, \u2019reserved Provision Manufacturer» and Export Oilmen, In addition to thair Preserved Provisions and Oilmen\u2019s Stores, w>nld particularly direct the atten-.-\t-\t_.\t.___ don of thair nuiuorou, cnitonwr, to th, following gf-htofUl- Tho,, dnngwon, rninedlto, nlw ,, nttlol,,.n.wl, introduc.d b, th.U 1m\t*5 In- Tho *\u2019 Duke of Edinburgh's Sauce, Tbe \u201d Fish Snuoe,\u201d Th* \u201c Aberdeen Pickle,\u201d Condensed Coffee with MUk and Sagur, Baking Powder, and Condensed Milk.See Dr.Hassnll\u2019s Report on th* \u201d Duke of Edinburgh's Han e,\u201d and the Condensed Milk.Purveyors by special appointment to H R.H.f\t.the Duke of Edinburgh.18.J86S 26-1 Union Forwarding and Railway Company.d 1868 UPPER OTTAWA ROUTE, Jocriatlng of tb* following Firtt-Clas# Steamer* t ANN SISSON.Capt.Mwirr, ALLIANCE.EMERALD.OREGON.CALUMET.JASON GOULD.PONTIAC.PEMBROKE.SNOW-BIRD.ON and attar Stla Fiodlat, Tom*, Cewnar, Blokdix.Boltom, Dues ax, OVSEMAH, B BATTU, Septembar (« mill will further notice), the steamer \u201d Ann Sisson \u201d leave Aylmer daily (Sandsys excepted) for th# Upper Ottawa at 7 a.m., connecting with the steamer \u201c Alliance\u201d at bead of railroad at 11 a.m., touching at Arnprior, Sandpoint, Bristol, Bonno-ohcre, Farrell's Wharf, Gould\u2019s Wharf, and Portage du-ForU Stages will leave Gould'e Wharf immediately after tho arrival of the Steamer ** Alliance'' for Cobden, connecting will Steamer \u201c Jason Gould,\u201d and arriving at Pembroke sama evening.The steamers \u201d Pontiao \u201d or \u201c Pembroke \u201d leave daily at 1 p.m.for Des Joitchtm, calling at all iatermedlat* ^ports.Returning, leaving at 6 a.m., connecting at Pembroke with steamer \u201d Jescn Gould,\u201d which leaves Pombroka Landing at 2 p.m., and arriving at Portcge-du-Fort earn# evening.Tha Steamer \u201c Alliance\" leaves Portege-du-Fort every morning (Sundays excapted) at 7.30 e.m., touching at Gould\u2019s Wharf, Farrell\u2019s Wharf, Bonnechere, Bristol, Sandpoint aud Arnprior, and arrivina at head of railway at 11 a.m.and connecting with steamer \u201d Ann Sisson\" at Pontiac at noen.Passengers reaob Ottawa at 4 p.m.The steamer \u201c Calumet\u201d will, on and after the 30th October, leave Havelock for Chapeau Village, every Tuesday and Friday, at 1 o\u2019clock A.M., returning, will leave Chapeau Village for Havelock, every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 o\u2019elock P.M.\t,\t^\t.A connection is made dally with the Brookville and Ottawa Railway on tho up and down trips.For farther particulars, apply at tha Company\u2019s Offices at Ottawa or Aylmer.R.S.0ASSEL8, President.Ottawa City, M*y 1, 1868.\tmay».ENHLiSHAftD 1ÜRGPEAN NEWS \u201cTHE MAIL A Paper containing the news, th# principal leaders, a well-digeetcd summary, end all Interesting matter from The Tim\u2014.And is thus rendered available in a cheap form, for persons residing abroad or In th* colonies.The days of publication ar* Tuosdats and Fridays :n the afternoon, and th* price is 3d per copy or 8d per week, post free.Subscribers can obtain \u201cTHE MAI™ through Newspaper Agents, or may have it from tbe Pnblisher, on pre-payment, at Printing Hons* Sonars*: London.D )eo 23, 1869- 36-lo LAYERJAISINS.500 Boxes Layer Ralslnc* Just received, and for sale by WILLIAM POSTON.April 30,136».ELEY BROTHERS, GRAY\u2019S DSTN ROAD, LONDON, W.WBOLBSALB CXLT.APOTHECAR1E WARES, 11 ejad IS, Aldorsgat* Street, London, E.C., fW Illustrated Catalogues forwarded to th* trad* on receipt of Burin#»* Card, as*.1MN\t12-1* Landing ex \u201c Germany\u201d : 60 Bags Coeslpore Sugar, 30 do Arracan Rice, 2 Casks Cud Bear, 30 Boxes Japan Uncolored Tea.JAS.HOSSACK A CO.May 1, 1869.\t PRESS FJ SALE.FOR.sal* stt this Offlce, a Large Cylinder PRESS ; lise of bed 23 x 20.Price $200 cash Feby 23, 1869._______ __________ Soda Crystals, Now landing ex \u201c ChilUanwatlah\" : \u202245 Casks Soda Crystals.And for sale by\t\u201e WILLIAM POSTON.May 13, 1869.I any of yur Family have a Cough, Try Gardner\u2019s \u2018\u2018 Cough Remedy,\u201d For Sale by all Drnstrists in Quebec.any 14, 1866.\t6m Vi (j aihoscTz OaffiiuJ « thsir own ignitiua.m * ha «SA .oTo £.g*S5 -\u2022aSgs-g ^ SSsgjÜ ZtzZ** Sls\u2019SfoSs 5 S ¦h.4 2 h Set:.2*0 _ £-W a' \u201e\t.¦< 3 a e ^ Ï5 o ¦« *r- a 0 St John, N.B., Ac.Tickets Laued through at th* Company\u2019s principal stations.For farther information and time of arrival an departure of all trains at terminal and way ita tiona, apply at the Ticket Offioe, Bonaventure Station.C J.BRYDGES, Managing Director.Montreal, Me 1,18»».___________________ jftT «_» \u2018UFXG JèS ted to the eharg* of aay ef «he Maarten* f the Association Is to flMger ef being lost, the foL lowing TARIFF OF PRICES bas basa adopte^ which will, In no ease, be deviated from ?\u2014 For Towing th* Cargoes of Vessels from Victoria Oov* to Commissioner*' Wharf, or any Intermediate piece on th* North Sid* of tho River, 8 cents per load.From Now Liverpool to Dario's Slip, on the Soath Sid* of the River, Soonts per load.From Cap Ronge to any of the above named places, 10 cents per load.From Indian Cove to any of tho above named plaoos, 10 oonts per load.From St.Charles River to any of th# above named plaoos, 10 cents per load.And Crossing tbe St.Lawrence, 10 cents per load.From St.Charles River to Commissioners' Wharf, « 8 cants per load.Ships taking cargo from the Boom at which they load, shall be bound to pay 6 conta per load ; 30 oonts per Quebec Standard for Deals, or 31 oants per St Petersburg Standard.From Hamilton A Bros.\u2019 Cove to Benson's Oov#, 26 oenti per BL Petersburg Standard Deals.Any part under 46 loads, to be charged at from 4 to 6 dollars per tide, unless the portion so taken forms part of cargo.All montes to be paid in Bankable fands.8W Th* undersigned is authorised to celled! all moales due to th* Timber Towers' Association for 1068.JOHN WARE, Socratary.May 1»,_________________________________ Only Silvor Medal Awarded, Faria Exhibition, 1867, Juror, 1862.Pore Chemicals and all Ne w Medicine! T.MORSÔN & SON, SI, t» am* ISA, Sowtkaaaptea Raw, Rita* sell Sqwre, Londem, Chemical Works, Hornsey Road ; and Summer- flald Works, Homer ten, ¦ 0 r r a t PURE CHEMICALS and all NEW MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, including th# followirg specialities : PEPSINE, th* aetiv* digestive principle of ta* gastric juice ; an agreeable ana popular remedy for weak digestion.I» Powder, Wine, Loaeagoa, aad Globales PANCREATIC EMULSION, and PANCREATINE in powder, containing th* aetiv* principle obtained from th# Pancreas, by whieb tbe digestion aad Assiaaiiatioa of fat Is effected.8ACCHARATED WHEAT PHOSPHATES, a valuable dietetic preparation for Invalids and Children, supplying the elements for th# formation of bon*.GHLORODYNB (Morson\u2019s), tbe nniversally appro red Anodyne.CREA60TI\u2014(Caution)\u2014from Wood Tar, ef whioh X.M.« SON are the only British Manufacturers.GELATINE, a perfect and economical substitute for Isinglass.Skipping orders executed mirk aore o obtained of WALTER CARSON AND SONS, LONDON.Caution.\u2014All casks hear the trade mark, or are not genuine.Paikts akt> Otw Propkblt Packed vox .Exportation.Aig.lft\ti\tJ lof OIRTIFICATBS.Labosatort or CaaxieraT, 42, Su John street, Montreal.I hereby certify that I have examined cr.refully the POUDRE DE SANTE, (Hraltb Powder,) prepared by Mr.N.M.Dbromb, of St.Hyacinth*, and that it does not eontain any narcoties, or mercury, and I recommend it as a srnoirio in th* diseases for which it is recommended.T.Vbumbb, Practical Chemist.St.Hyacinthe, 35th Aug., 1868.Mr.N.M.Daaova, Chemist.Mr Dbax Sib,\u2014I am moat happy In offering you my best thanks for tha oomptete cure of eu* of my children, whioh is, undoubtedly, due to your POUDRE DE SANTE, whose effeot has really been marvellous.My Httl* girl, a bright child of two years, had been most dangerously ill for more tbau a year, and no amount of career remedies had the slightest effect upon her.Strong aad unabating favor, glary and sacgntnolant diarrhea, frequent stools, with most acute pains.She had completely ost her appetite and had grown very weak and thin.After th* this» dose of your POUDRE DE SANTE her stools came back to their normal state, appetite became good, all pain had ceased, and she was completely cured before she had taken the contenta of the first vial whioh you gave me.I look upon your Powder aa a remedy most efficacious and safe.\u2014P.X.Vauan.I, the undersigned, do strongly recommend the use of th* POUDRE DE SANTE, prepared by Mr.N.M.Daaoea, Chemist and Druggist, regarding it as a most efficacious msdioin* in ail children\u2019s dise*»*» ; and I hereby certify that it ; coutelas no narcotics, or mercury, or any other «1 an zero-as enbetanc*.\u2014Do.Passa un*.\u2014Montreal, 1 3th OoL, 1868., Hoe », By paying attention to the Sea aad Harbour Ratos, under different temperatures, the tatelll- Gnt master of a ship will be able to arriva at s tier rat* for his Chronometer than eoald be obtained in any other way.It is strongly recommended not to send e Chronometer on shore, when they can b* so-easily rated on board, aad no one who has th* Interest of his ship and tha welfare ef hi* owners at heart, will ever give his Chronometer to th* eharg* ef another, If it is possible to avoid it.Should tha ship be loading timber, th* Chronometer ean be slnng to the loom of an oar, (on* end being mad* fast, the other affords a spring,) that will save th# Chronometer from any jar or injury.$ Latitude.46 « 48\u2019 32\u201dN.Ossiitatoit, | Longitude.4h 44m 49s.E.D.ASHE, Commander Royal Navy, P.R S.A.Director.April 26, 1869.CORPORATION List of Voters for Parliamentary Elections.CITY HALL, Qumo, 26th April, 1869.PUBLIC NOTICE Ifl hereby given, that the LIhTfl ef the ELECTORS in the eeveral Ward* of the city ef Quebec, qn.lifled to vote at tbe next Election of a Member or Member# of the Hoas*