The Quebec daily mercury, 19 août 1867, lundi 19 août 1867

[" mm>n m o n /; .s\u2019 /; t .v t v u i t r o r ii L o s p k .r.l / .1 /> / 0 A M Virg.(liorij, JV, ft, ÆÆ.VOLUME LXII.-NUMBEB 192.MONDAY 1'VLNING.AUGUST 19.1867.THE QUEBEC MERCUEY, abukheu uv Tuog.Caiiv, 8*1»., 1805.) Ion and Dulli, and denied them a hearing at (lie > left \u2022 u of Ihtià, at (ylonmel; il en- 1 \" iiaitm-at two of t ho Lest ami nil-s\u2019 n i-1 Ireliud in this age has produccc, heein-oom: w is a Colonial Minister in Australia, un I the other a candidate for tho House o| C m moos.Even in America, on h-niing y-iuug IreUlldcr, except ]aior I1 In (i/.mur-Inis est ml nisi Ijnnum!) v- r i gn z-.-d or assoeiated with these sen 'm-o Innned in the school of the old A m w.uld have felt such association tn V a personal an I national degradation t ; ¦ m fives and to their cause.Whatever \\ ni g liflmds faults and follies may I.v- m en, it tv i- n -t by fleecing the Igt r.» i, or d i/.zling their eyes with impassibilitiei.while at the same time picking then p f't ts, that the I a 1 rs of that sect sought to .-rve their eotiatry ! so much eomtuoti ju.-tier denimds toh iv recorded.V!i But ti c turning of the Tri-h mind towanls Fra nee in 18.and th : appar- I hopelessness of constitutinnal agit ilinn.which died with O\u2019t unnell in IT.predi-posed some ardeut.and m t uvor-.-ci ii|iul u- lia-l abandoned their criminal complicity wi h the New York orgatizr-of raids upon C ma ia if tin- e was any goal ground to If pe that the guilty plotters were open to einvlftion or right I'-cling\u2014I for one, would droji the fiirtain nod burn the doon tnents But it is ijuite otherwise; em holdi-in-1 hy the mismidersto11 I'orbearaneu ef this G.ivi-rument \u2014enenuraged hy the evil counsellors to cnnlinue in the secret vi daiiinof the law -this handful of eon spii\u2019.ators have at length undertaken to control the ilc-iiuica of tlio city, tn eleva'c one of thi-ir chiff patrons into a legislator, , to dieree.in their hilden emelaves, win shall and who shall not have liberty of speech among us ; they have emerged from darkness into daylight, and so must \" their 1 works fdlow them 1 Whatever may he the ennsiajueneo to a few scnundrels (and no honest man nc- l fear mv r velatims) thi< inrr itivo at last is pi toad beyond the piwer of a«ei lent to interrupt or destroy.IX.The existence of siieb an organiz 11 i n as Hie F.IÎ.or J.R .in the Cniiod .States, had not attract d much iitietilion in C in ula except iimoieg t iioso who.like the wiit-r, ate uceusHincd to watch Iiish-Atm i ni iitl'iir».Homcwlmt clnscly.ii]i to | the dose of the year 18(51.Every Montrealer will remember the 'Trent iiflair.aid the s; ite of feeling in tin) city dining these exciting days ami weeks, when, in the absence of the c ihle.we were waiting for the mails which were 11 bring us England's iiltimitnni.It was at that period Mr.McGee's attention was fiist drawn to the existence of a pro Fenian sentiment or ! element in this city, ns yet inoboatc and unformed, but s'ill very uiide-irablc tn have in our midst in oso of trouble.Thorn t w.-emifl tit one time a imssibility of war a i-iug ul the eapliirciil' M ison mid Slidell, and men of all da s s were vicing with each other in offering tlu-ir services to the govern incut.A meeiing Wis called hy myself and some odieis to form an Irish hatt ili-m.with a vi-w of placing them at His Excellency's disposal.It wis held in ^\t^ N .rdi - imi-r's I (all.Mr.Ma-etis Doherty, j y' j *'I rep at I am i|uite sure that tin se eret aan-iety to which I refer has made as yet no progress whatever among our coun tryui'-u ia Canada.Rut cmissaiies are ahinad : thn times on this coutiniml ure full uf plots and eimspiiad s, us well as of Wats nod i'ltenti lias of war.A Warn ning videc h i- already hccii is-ued on this suhj et, ITnm the higliest edesi asticul autliority in I e diocese iu whieh I ie-ide; and I now give you, getitleimiO, as a layman, a Idi ssing laym u in answer to all kind t a all ymir un Icscrved com pi i men t -,-thc In.-st proof I can give at this moment, of my tiioioiigh l.ayiiitn di-V'ition to the true inte i -t \u2022 ot' the ! iish in t'auada.No uun shall i-vit liv, to say, t , t when the appearance ev n fa n-av danger tnenueeJ you, 'Thomas D Arcy Mi-Gee basely held his peace Tor an personal eoiisid ration whatever.\u2022\u2022My Opinion as to 8 aeieti'-i in this\u2014 'eucoui' ige y our I iwful, patriotic, au i pub lie - ei-ties which huth the hu-uaii and Divine liwsanctini.Rut avoid, as you would the \u2018j iws of hell, this secret brotherhood, ul whose threshold you inu-t lay .1 -avia every manly prerogative and every moral responsibility, to oncy u tribunal sitting in durkmss, whoso deeds are deeds of darkness, ami whose end must bt} like its oiigiii.icpugnant alike tu the laws of III III, mad laWS oi' God.XII.At the date were distinctly (Devlin) having exceeded and violated his which excluded o.tiros i t\u2019 Cork and Con instruc t ms V The charge never was reluted I Is it not true that at the very time he thus sought the patronage of Hinck*, Lafontaine, and their parly, he also applied fur.and obtained, that of Daly.Vigor.Moffatt und the Tories, on the ground that the piper he treated fur would .support their party 7 Who denounced him and his doings at Quebec 7 lias the grave closed on the malignant hate the reverend sentinel of truth and his people\u2019s interests, was so long subjected to 7 And \u201ctreachery\" (I) is howled at Mr.MoGeo by the supporters of Mr.Devlin.The ox-editor of the Shield bears a sear upon his forehead, Was it not given him hy an Irishman ?And why 7 Mr.Devlin, when he mounts the moral chair and undertakes to censure, is apt to be oblivious of the past.Docs he remember when, in the Shield, he continually attacked the present Judge Johnson as the \u201ctwenty-five pound lawyer.\u201d for taking that sum us a retainer to defend in felony ; but when the\ticed editor was trans- muted into the plaintiff of an action, who thought eighty pounds too little to charge for looking at au attorney in a police-court, and got judgment for fur loss than his suit, his virtuous indignation against high fees seemed to have all died away.Mr.McGees character has been constantly referred to as if it were indefen-tibly bad.Now.the basis of character wo take it is probity.Mr.McGee's has not been brought up twice before the Bar Asso ciation.There is a Montreal lawyer whose most notable case was bis own.for in it was drawn the lino distinction between em naught, King's and Queen's Cointies, and which was formully condemned by Archbishop Hughe-, soon after his elevation to the 8no of New York.Notwithstanding this condemnation this srcrct labourers' society oonlinu\"il toexi-t.and may peihap-.still exist : in 186!J.it- licudipiartcrs were nt Brooklyn, New York.Michael Newman being \" General I\u2019nsident,\" and John Dowd, *\u2022 General-Soorctury.\" The piss-words, and peace words of the iuiiiitcd for \u2022\u2022 the May Quarter,\u201d ISfnJ, were the following :\u2014 l\u2019ASâ\u2014WORDS.How do you like our present appear- I love of friendship is would con- Q anco 7 A.I think your admiriblc.Q.A true knowlclgcnf it vinco you 7 A.I have boon weighed in the balance and not found wanting.PEACE WORDS.Q.Shall we rptarrel lor nothing 7 A.No ; friendship now prevents us.NIGHT WORDS.Q.All night my friend 7 A.A pait will do mo.The shamrock, and similar societies, though sometimes used lor American electioneering purposes, resembled rather trades'unions, than tlio revolutionary organizations of the European continent.Tlio true ora of the est ibli.-hment of the Utter description of organization, of which Fonianism has been the most sttccoslul specimen, is the year 1819 or 1850, and tlio circumstances which led to this portentous n ivelty, must be briefly explained, as being necessary t) a clear understanding ol this statement.IV.The Young Ireland party, who seceded from O'Connell, in July.\u2019 Hi.so late as January.18, after a three nights discus bezzlement by an attorney ad litem and the sion in the Rotunda, voted down, by a mn same when attorney ad negotiant\u2014and the jerity of three to one, John Mitchel s rovolu name of that Montreal practitioner was not Thumas D'Arcy McGee.\u2022DIGNITY AND IMPUDENCE.The Honorable Mr.Uauchon, editor and owner of the m wspaper Lc Journal Je Quebec, is not satisfied with the.we shall not say inappropriate, prefix honorable\" to bis name, and tlio position of Mayor of Quebec, but ho also u.-pires.at any price, even to the less ofhis temper, topullingevery union, an 1 body by the nose who does not agree with bis opinions.To gratify his passi-m lie descends on all occasions either to personal! ties, or worse, if it suits him, to the level ol' a prize fighter.As he has been grievously disappointed at not being chosen for the high office of Governor, and still more at his failure to form a Cabinet, he is spoiling Ibr a row.11c shall have it.Cacoi na Concert.\u2014The concert given hy Mr.Lavigueurat Cacouna on Friday was well attended.The large dining room of the St.Lawrence Hall, in which the concert was held was crowded hy those spending the season at Cacouna.At the tion iry programme.Mitchell has sustain cd in hi:i course by Mr.Devin Reilly, wbo some years since die-1, in an offici i! position at Washington, by Mr.Eugene O'Rielly.subsequently it Sirliniau officer, and an officer in the service of the Sultan under the stylo of liassan Aga ; hy Mr.John Fisher Murray, and others of less note, On the other si le were Messrs.Smith O'Urioti.Duffy.O'Gorman, M cacher, Dil Ion, McGee, Ac.\u2014the litter being the youngest active member i I the party, just then turned ef twenty two years uf age.The moibniihns, as they were called, contended only for the repeal of the legislative the restoration of Grattan's Constitution ol'178\u201c.The revolutionary party ridiculed this juste millieu course in siiine clever doggerel verses, whieh hit the Jackeen iinaginatiun I\" a \"T, and the refrain of whieh run : \u2014 \u201cThe Constitution of 821 Diderum d-m, diderum doo !\" Unfortunately for the maint nanocof the moderate and constitutional course decided on in January, the French revolution ol is broke out in February, followed by a general European explosion.The Dublin mob were earti'd away with the torrent, and.truth to tell, most of thojeader* too.The reading rooms, first founded by Mr.McGee in the winter of Hi, for the infor malien of young men of that paily, were turned into gun clubs.Nothing was hoard, among the mass of the pupulaee.but revo hit ionary si ang.The last time the present writer spoke in publie in Dublin, some \u201c k oung Ireland agitation, is the clearest instant, arrived at Londonderry this morn-which we have seen, and we shall look forward with great interest for the next chapter.\u2019\u2019 We notice Mr.McGee states distinctly that, in this narrative, lie only uses infor tnation in bis own possession\u2014not any documents obtained from the Government.request of a number of the residents of Murray Bay Mr.Lavigueur will\trepeat\this\twc ksalter the hrem-h revolutionary mania concert there on Thursday next.\tbr\",kc 10u' \"as A^oy-street 1 hoatre.1\tand when some of the audience tried out.-\u2022-\u2014\u2022\t.iL-publiu ! republic !\u201d ho turned round \u201c Austrian\" Home (\u2014The mail steam\tto the quarter J'rom which the cry pro- al.ip Austrian, from Quebec on the 10th iwcdcd.and answered\u2014\u201c A republic! It you h id a republic you would not know what to do with it!\u201d For this he was hissed : and hut for a gout Ionian, now a well known citizen of Montreal, might have t 'iinui/isn Fortin received the spi'its.to fall back, lift or the Young Inland fiasco on sworn sceresy as the only i rue revolutionary bu-is.Mr.Jatiu's Fenton Lalor, of Abbeylvix.Qu-en.-County.\u2014a man who iu a delbnuel and decrepid body coucoiled ilie d ii ing spii it ol a Danton or a Mûrit, established some sort of secret system in Dublin, as early as 1 1 !\u2022.\u2014hut bis death soon nf-er retarded it.-developtucui.la \u2022\u2018\u2022as.undoubtedly, out of the embers of that firs - ii.,, tlmi Mr.J.iuie-,Stephens was able to u.r up sonie years later a new and more wi le-»,,; l)i_-nher-iK-od.Iu Now York.X> c'r'iy \u201ea , perhaps betorei u i-eciot ruvoluti nmy Iri-la Society, railed \" th« been established by ( d mol l'o\u2019,t(my, -j,.John Sav.ige.and others.This Society was soon cxt.ndod.by the agency of Stephens, into the southern eiti'ni.s of fr-land, vspcei'lly C nk and Kerry.Ii 18f)7-'8-?9, seicr.il uirests were nude in Ireland of \u2022 Fhoenix hoys.' and s une severe scnteaccs were p ssal.The old story over ngtin ; sever ,I of the brethren, and notedly mo O Sullivan, called tihoula.turned Crowi evidence on their associates.and the law vas firmly and ju-lly.enforce I against the ccnspiraturs ! But the example.-made, and 'he inability of the Brotherhood in America even to foe counsel for the defence of tkeir dupes at home, acted as an extinguisher on the \" Phoenix society.Vit.The last end most mischievous of tbe-e organi/.atiers had its commencement iu New York,in 1857.In bis translation , I Keating's History, Mr.O'Mahon y In i found, bota in the introduction and the body of tin book, very glowi ig references tn a miliiary organization among the Pagan Iriid, called the Fiann-Krinu, from the.I'amom Fion, or Fin, tlui lea h r, better knewn to English readers as the Fingal of MaePherson.Hence the nine somewhat modernized of Fenian.Th.\u2019 founder, Mr.John O\u2019Mahoney, was a middle-agtd political refugee of 18, of a good MUlster family a id sup rior ednea tion.Mt O Mahoney's antecedents, so far as they liar on the society being f, timlod, must be nentioned.His personal courage was ratel very high by bis friends; hi-aoholarsbp is amply shown in his translation ofKeating's A 's/i \u201c Hi-t ry of Ire land.\" (iVeiP York, llarertg 18Ô7.I \u2014 Ho had, soon after coming t ¦ New York, gone bta\u2019k mad on spirit rapping, ami had been an inmate of the Flatbush losunn Asylum Mr.O'alahoncy, like Mr.Me phone, aid more recently dr.Roberts, had been in personal cotumunieitiim with tie leadetsol the secret revolutionary hoei ti ol Euppo, and he orgau'z.ed his new Brolheiliood on the true Mu/.zinian ha.-is.It was to be both a civil and ta military organisation, and so soon as it mustered men cipugh Mr.( ) Muh n:ey took to hitu-self tin brevet rank ol Colonel lie was joinedby Colonel Dohenoy, and the \u2022I,!,,!., of \u201c Tpo Phoenix boys ; by Captain, afti'r wards General Corcoran (court-mai ti iled for reusing to turn out his men to receivt the I\u2019rinco of Wuh's in Isilti.) nml some otbors.The iniiitiry dopirtuacni of the Brotherhood however, in nit no gfctit stii-le, till the breaking out of lli( civil war.According ti the unlit oft lit Mollit Man-i m ace nuts ppublisl.e I in tiic New York World) Mr.O Mahoney s en tin receipts from 1».>7 till 18(51 ioelu sive did not excc-'d 810,000\u2014or 82,000 per aonutu.But 1'iom 18(11 till Die mbor ISUj the total execeded 8250,000, green bad*\u2014or a quarter of a iiiillion.It wa-dming this latter period, when the oreani v.a.iln was p-'Ui d as a rciTiiitiug agency hy ilw Federal Govcroment ; when appeals to Iiidi antipathy against Engl m l re-imoded on 4very side : when Senators and G\"ver inrt, and Speakers of Legislative A-;o:n id if, and Ju lees of the I md di l not heatate to resort, n such ineendiary appeal-; i' was during this period, before th, - ilittiig off \"f the Roberts wing ; when the Head Centre was full of funds and hi-s;all' full of insolent confidence, that the frit stealthy attempts were made to intro ducc Feuiauism into our principal Canadian litviis and cities, and also into some ol uur Irish Catholic rural settlements.My I'tvscnt business, however, is with the ittempts iitaJc to establish the conspiracy in Montreal ; but I shall be obliz, 1 to \u2022.\u2022fer incidentally to the marc sucos-ful lorn made in Toronto, because 11 a ccr tiin extent the Menlreal attempts were snbordinato to, if they were not actually rtgulutcd from Toronto.vm.One word, as to the time chosen fur frankly exhit i then PiesiiLmt of the St.Patrick's Society in the chair.Mr.John George Daly, now i in Au-trulia, and the present writer spoke, i or ri.tlier uttempt ;d t i speak.The meeting.1 t aiugh with nshy a very Itrze majority.' was i\\stiunaiically anil violently di»turbed [ ! Iront lirai to last, and among the leading | 1 disttirhefs.were identified on the spot .Mr.O.J.DovliM,.and several men of Mr.Der-lin - t .en eompiuy in the Prince of Wales leg ini nt.Ciptiin Devlin was not present In person.Wh it, however, g ive significance lithe ufl'iir.was that it had its ori.'in among the F.B.in Kuti md, Vermont.A Mr.Keogh, or Maelxcogh.of that town, w itii twelve or thirteen others, purchnsed r- ittrn tickets it Rutland, and cimc into Montreal that day.They were the nucleus i of the rioters, and this Mr.MacKengh wa-s> i luted with hi- success on hi< return I > Rutland, that he dosedbod the whole scene ufthe break-up of \"the Irish hatt ili-m meeting, \" in a letter over his own rilin', addressed to the editor of the Irish Anam-i oi ul New Yotk, a paper edited hy Senator Meehan of the F.B.und now the rccogniz.i d organ of the Roberts or anti-Canadian Fenians.X.Anxious to prevent, at the outset, il .pi-silde, the introdue'ion of so dangerous a .- ciety in Montreal.Mr.Metieo soon after warning ,llu aoov.» ueeiirfl!^ I Xter in the\tj/\twith wliie'T' hu was tboii nn u: .ii.i,,rn.\u2022\u2022.-.\u2022)\u2022 i .- -\t-\t\u2018 \u2019 ¦¦on letm*, reiom «.pticiallv t*'\tV,'I7 s\u2019-'Vufo .*ut h .*rot soiitious stîOÎcties, remaining on our Rower Canada Statute book iuce 1839, the first el uiscs of wbieh lie quoted, and io-qii\u2019led iu a letter to The (iVvcUc over bis own n tine, sotiicwbat later.'These clauses are t > be found on page -18 ol Guns, .statutes of I,.C., ami as they deliuo the illegal nature of Foni anism precisely, may tiere be, once more, quoted : 1.Any pi ison who, in any form, ailminis-t-,rs or causes t i be admiuisteruil, or :* aiiliinj .o' present at and consenting to the mlmiuii-Initiuu or taking of any ontii or engngetneiit, purporting or inteuiliug to biu'l tlio person taking tlio same\u2014to eommit may tn ason or natmler, or may felony punfRlaable with deatla \u2014or to eng ago in any seilitious, rebeUiou», or treasonable purpose,\u2014or to ilisiurb the publie pi-aee,\u2014or to be of any assoeiatiou, or confed-.i'iey, fm nteil for any guela purpose,\u2014or to obey the onler or commands ofaiay coiumitteo or body iut or place, within tl s province, \u201c are exposed to i s seductions.Its s| colons \u2022bject, 1 am told, is to promo'e union fully borne out by the Presid nt, Murphy, calling ptthliely on a 81.Patiiok's Day for Three cheer- Tor James Stephens, the greatest living Irislimin;\" and by Murphy's suhs.'quent arre-t an 1 exiuninutioi.Mur-pliy, whom I never stw to my knowledge, t- d.\u2019.-Cfibed to me by those wlio knew him in Toront t as at one time a prosperous cooper, with much mother wit and great sturdiness uTchuractor He was not merely the Iti-lt Canadian Held Centre, he was al-o Chief Organizer ILr Canada, lie was in re t'.an once on his organizing business in Hamilton, Ottawa, Quebec, and this city.Of two, at least, of his official vi-its ti Montreal I have a memorandum, made at the time.But theso fact- will come iu iu the proper place.XIII.Instead, however, of forming ostensible \u201c circles\" of the F.B.with recognized centres in Canada, which it was known uur liw wottl 1 nut permit, the plan was reeoui-met.dod liotn New York that the sympathizer- in Cauada should endcivour to Jj the same thing under another name; or else, I\" get hold of another existing societies, -tielt its Ihe St.Pat tick's Society of tlii-city, and enarert thnn to Finiau /mrposcs.li-.tli means were tried in Montreal ; one failed, thanks tj Father Dowd ; the other has partially succeeded, in spite ol' his 1 advice and cntieati s; in spite of Mr.of every respect .ble Catholic *¦ ,iij ai ., * ! ¦ - i-ity.The evil is not eoniemptiblo, which nil ilumo munnB combined, c-utld not wholly arrest or eradicate.The ftiHure happeue l thus.A few young men, with two or three el lers who ought to have known belt r, determined in 18(53 to organize ti Hibernian Socie y here, on the 'Toronto plan\u2014tlinugh tiiere could bo no pretext Tor such a protection against Ointueisiu in Montreal.Sonic of tho first meetings nt this society were held at the office ol Mr.O.J.Devlin, Little St.James str'et, or in tiic rooms of Mr B.Devlin, in the sime building.The highest nnnibci present at any one meeting was 17.But the sp n k mi :ht spread, and, therefore, it was butt- r take it in time.Mr.Henry J.Clirke bud been invited to become its President and draft a constitution, but, having put in the first clause that \u2022\u2022 no number of a secret society \" could belong to the Hibernian Society of Montreal.Mr.Clarke and bis draft were suddenly dropped.Subsequently Mr.Walsh, (brother nf my esteemed late partner Mr.T.J.Walsh,) became President.The Rev.Mr.Dowds attention having boon drawn to this Society as directly transgressing the Bishop's pa-toral.he took occasion to warn tho members of Ids oongregati m.from the pulpit, against it.Hereupon the Hibernian* sent a deputation to remonstrate with Father Dowd, und to u-k the removal of the censure; the Rev.gentleman before replying to the deputation a.-kod to be allowed to see their cons'itution and byelaws.Those were left with him, and, on tho taoi\u2019, appeared unexceptionable; but.in cross-questioning, Father Dowd tound that there was another purpose not express eil on tin' face of the dueilmeot, but known among the members as \" sending relief to Ireland.\" What the character and direc tim of this relief were, one illustration may suffice to show.At the.time when the rem ains of the Fenian McManus, (whoso name recently graced our City Concert Hull,) were brought from California to New Yotk.und New York to Dublin, foi interment.Archbishop Cudcn refused their admission into ibe Metrupo'itaii Church of that city.The result was, the procession bore the body pas\u2019, the Arch bishop's residence, groaning loudly ; and a rel'rai-tory Piiesl from Mayo, tho Rev.Mr.Lavcllc.pronounced an oration over the colli.i ol the deceased, it) the cemetery ol Glasnevin.according to tho continental lusliion.For this breach of all discipline.Father li'iVelle was suspen led or \u201csilenced\" for two or three years.He consequently became the proto-martyr of tIt*\u2019 F.R.He became more,\u2014ho tipened into a regular correspondent of M-' liai) s |iaper.the Irish American, ntul Murphy's piper, the Irish Cannai in, still published at Toronto.Subscriptions wore raised in America, to sustain tlio Fenian priest, against the \u2022¦ traitor ol an Archbishop ; and among the remittances acknowledged by him.as rcivi/ed.was.\u201cthe Hibernian Society, Mon-tnal.Cnnndt.8110, (or 813*' 7) per J.\\\\ iil-h.I\u2019resident The Hibernian Society in Montreal cxi-tod a year or two; it was then abandoned.for it was Iiititid a more i ffec:ive method of doing the line thing uiiilir another name.to try to gel bol l of tlio St.Fatiick s Society.XIV.The present St.Patrick s Society of Montreal is exclusively an Iri-h and Roman Catholic Society, fournie 1 in 1851, of which the Rt.Rev.Moitsignor Rm Rgkt is patron, and the Rev.Clergy of St.Patrick's Church are Chaplains.It heirs, therefore, a national und reli.gi-'Us responsibility, and its re- the President was accosted by Mr, F.Ji.MeNamee, caiuraotor, whostitol that he was about to start for New York, and would endeavour to engage, it so au'horisc 1 Ice Hirers for the society s course.Mr MeK uu t entered with Mr.MeNamee the olliej of Mr.J.J.Curran, who was i.ht ii one of the secretaries of (he society, and in discussing who the society should invito, McNuu.ee suggested tho name of Mr.John O Mahoney.Mr.Me Kenna, who like in my oiln.-i- at that day hud nut his attention much drawn to the F.B.or their doings, alter .-\u2018iiiie farther-pressure lay MeNamee, gave tho Titter a formal letter of credentials, signed by the President and Secretary of the 8t.Patrick s Society, Mnnlreal, to the Head Centre of the F.B., Now York.This was an error in judgment on the part of Messrs.MeK- nna and Curran, hut it was nothing more.But mark the sequel ! Mr.F.B.MeNamee, armed with his official introduction, visited the F.B.head quarters, Duane Street, New York, und readily obtained tlio ear oi Head Centro O Mubony.What lie reported of Canad a in General, and Montreal in espeeial, we can only judge hy the tenor ol the letter whieh O',Mahoney wrote buck to our - cic'y.In tliis letter lie regretted his inability to come himself t Montreal, hut recommended to the Committee his partieuTir friend.Mr.John Savage, or, Mr.Richard O'Gonnan; ho expressed his great suti-lueii >n that tlio F.R.of New York and Ihe St.Patrick s Society of Montreal had entered into eorre-p-ndeuce, and his hope for their future eu operation.When Mr.McNuicee had made a visit to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, he returned, appeared in biplace in the Sueiety, and tliia letter of O Muhony h being read, its insertion on tho minutes was moved.Mr.Richard Me Shane.Vice Pic.-ideul.and some other gentleman present strongly opposed the motion; but already the secret influence at work among tbc members could muster a sutpifto majority, und on tbe minutes the Head l'entre s letter was paced.Nearly three years liter the di» graceful fact was brought to tho kuowl dge of the Society generally ; and it was pro p ised to expunge the Fenian eorro.-p mdu) 'o by a formal vote.Rut before this much called Ibr incisure could be taken, an extra ordinary incident\u2014the burn dig of the Sod ty s books of record\u2014took place at tho rooms occupied by them, over Nurdheimer's Hall, on the night of the ]-lth January, or rather at a very early hour next morning.The circumstances attending this lire were most singular.There had been a protracted meeting of the usual kind the night before.It had never been the cu bom to leave tlio bonks in lire Hall.There was no sale, no cupboard, no siiell even for books.This night, by a special fatality, they were, however, left in Ihe open drawer of a plain deal table standing on the (cm porary woodea platform, near the dour of the Hall.The fire, (as was seen by my self and others next morning, while it was still smouldering), took place immediately under the spot where this table stood ou the plat Turin ; it was jn-t sufficient of a lire to burn part of the plat I -nn.tlio whole table and tiic entire book of records, binding and tdl! Not a scrap of charred paper romaiued; not a dog-eared angle ufa f ho; not a strip ol russet leather\u2014tlu record w is totally and absolutely destroyed.Of course the O Mahoney correspondence and some Ess direct evidence» of Fenititii-m in our n idst were blotted out forever ! While Mr.McKenna was still President iu 18153 and with his full sanction, it test of membership, whieh honestly tak- u would have excluded all Fenians, was adopted after u ural struggle.It was while tho Society had its rooms in Toupiu's bitibling, Place d Armes, that this test was drawn up and proposed by 31 r.McGee.Inti .\u2019¦ingle long ou 1 strong sentence, w hich every old and every new tu mbor was required to sign, this test excluded from admission all \u201cmembers of eceiet societies,\" and was made so general, t > avoid all attempts at equivocation.The F.IL, however, con tiniicd, notwithstanding, to sign, and to join, and to talk treason and sing sedition, before and alter business hours, iu the ball.Things went so far in this direction tliar, though rc-clcctod Drcsident in April Til.Mr.McKenna resigned in di-eitst in June, and Mr.Vice-President Mo8liune lini-liod out the unexpired term.In April.18(55, Mr.Bernard Devlin was chosen President; since then he lias been twice re-elected ; tho 8t.Patrick's Society has remained under his lead and government, and he remains responsible for its conduct before bis feliow-citizcns.(To bo continued.) @8 fôrtrgrapli Sljis^ag Reported for the D lily Mi min/.;\\FTER\\00.\\ DESPATCHES.A M F» Il I C A N N F W >S.NEW YORK.Aug.IS.A Vicksburg desp atch says : Ei-zht persons were fat ally poi-oned nt a pie nie.til Vicksburg, after partaking of refreshments.Six or eight others ure reported ns not likely to recover.'The dinner is supposed to have been poisoned .The ss.New York, from Southampton has arrived.WASHINGTON.Aug.IS.It ia understood that the President has assigned General Thomas to the command of the fifth military district, in place of Gen.Sheri-lan.who has been assigned to thccommand of the department of Mi- uri.from whieh Gen.Hancock has been traits ferred to that of iho department oT ihe Cumberland, iu place of Gen.Thomas.DETROIT.Aug.18.In the baseball tnurnamenton Saturday, the Unknown Club, of Jaeksm.won tlio first prize; the Alleghany Club, tbe -\u2019cond prize; and tbe Maple Leaf Ciub.ofilnmil ton, Canada, the third.Tho til tend.a nee ia very large, and tho tournament will pro bably close on Tuesday.auionir Irishmen.Rut how can snoh a great putation in both respects ouubt to be above Th.Mirami-hi ,.W under command ol t\u2019aptam ;.l.m.rn|,lo Robert Holmes, the orUrk City.J K.Buiko, Johu Mussou A Co ,1 S lioweii, E.Giroux, J.W.McLeod, W.E.Brunet, ¦I .1.Veudoii, It.McLeod and R.Dugul, Agent*.MRS.S.A.ALLEN'S WORLD\u2019S HAIR DRESSIN0, t Tit, ZYLOBALBAMUM, alone often re-V ' stores, and never fail* to invigorate, beautify, and freshen the Hair, rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position.FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, whose Hair requires frequent dressing, It has no equal.No ladle* s toilet i* complete without it It i leantiis the Hair, removes all dandruff, and Imparts to it a most delightful Iragranco.It will prevent the Hair from falling out, ami i* the must economical Hair Dressing known.Quebec, Aug 14,1867 Cm- 88 TENDER» will be 1 Commissariat Offi r.until NOON ON T Ü K S D A.Y , THE 20th AUGUST NEXT, \u2014KOB TIIK\u2014 UNDERMENTIONED SUPPLIES TO imim noipims.At Quebec, including Levis,) from 1st o* October, 1867, to 30tli September, 1668: 1.\tHrentl and Flour, 2.\tHeel\u2019, Mutton, Fisli, Fowls, 3.\tPotatoes, Vegetables, Milk, Hiittei', 1.Groceries, iVc.Forms of Tender and CoudilioliBofCniitriu t may be bad on application ul tho Purveyor's Office, Garrison Hospital, St.Louis Street, Commissariat, Quebec, Aug.13, 1807.\ttd-187 \\i;\\v mmitsiiii\u2019 fmimkd.P.SINCLAIR k K)N.Quebec, Aug.16, 1867.\t163 Latest bnglisli Papers per S, S.Peruvian.pUNCIT,\tAug\t4th.7|d Lloyd*\t»\t.4d Reynold\u2019s\t\"\t.4d Weekly Times, Aug.Itli.4(1 P.SINCLAIR A SIN.ALL the English Periodical* for Augtst are received, and for sale by P.SINCLAIR A SON.Quebec, Ailg.15, 1867.\t189 MOLASSES, Now Receiving ex Grand Trunk Uailwiy : \u2022) \\ I )UN('ilEoN8 CIENFUEUOS JOL-J assk.s.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTCX.Quebec, Aug.2, 1*67.\t178 ria> i*i£ Ca* ds.VN Assortment of Superior PLAYING CARDS.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Aug.2, 1867.\tKH BELMONT SPERM CANDLES.Boxes price\u2019s p.elmont sperm candi.es.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Ang, 2, 1867.\t178 B Ilsiltiii\u201d' J*ovtdor.oXKS MONTREAL BAKING POWDER For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON Quebec, Aug.3, 1867.\t171* ! ARKAOAN RICE French \u2019Parasols at One-Third Original Cost.ONLY R*.4d for a French Silk PARASOL, lined with silk and carved Ivory or Wood Handle, In all Fashionable Colors,\u2014at our St.John Street Auetlon Room*.CASEY k CO.Quebec, Aug.16, 1867.\t6-190 WAGGONS, CARRIAGES,&C.ON SALE by Private Bargain, to be Sold ' very cheap,\u2014Several Covered and Open WAGGONS, CARRIAGES,SPRING CARTS, HAY and SCOTCH CARTS, Ac., Ac.Apply early to CASEY A CO., Auctioneers.Quebec, Aug.16, 1867.\t190 I Now Lauding ex \" Chillauwallah X.( v I JAGS, 50 Half-Bugs, and 100 Quartet-eJU IJ Bagr AKKACAN RICK.For Sale by WILLIAM POSTON.Quebec, Aug.(J, 1867.\t181 Ci iim\u2019f'i* AVine.Now Un elving : 0CTAVES GINGER WINE, MUSIC HALL, QUEBEC.Chus.Levi .Manager.FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.Grand Matinee ou Wednesday Afternoon, Aug.kith, at Half-Past Two.Doors open at 2.Tickets 25 cents, to all parts of the House to Matinee only.31.il I* rr THE ILLUSIONIST, Of St.James\u2019 Hall, London, and Dodwortb Hall, New York, Inventor of \u201cTHE JMYSTEMIY,\u201d \"A Human Head Floating in the Air \" Will have the honor of introducing bis Celebrated EASTERN NECROMANTIC ILLUSIONS, Commencing MONDAY.August 19th, and to continue Every Evening until Aiig.22nd 1000 Nxw Wonmiis ami Miraci.kh, Ixcmiixo \"THE MYSTERY,\u201d A 1/iimtni /Imil Flouting in the Air, (Invented bv M.Hnrtz.) and now Exhibited for the First Time in Quebec.\"THE MYSTERY \" has been pronounced by all who have seen it, to be the greatest SPEOTATU-LAU ILLUSION of the 19th Century.m O T E XJ s, (We are here, but we are not bore ) THE INSTMTANEOrS GRllRTII OF FLOWERS, (Tlie most Beautiful of all Illusions.) TlMt Itoiil linlitui lluaks-l Trirk, The most Exciting Illusion in M.Harlz\u2019s repertoire.T/11 I'cat of Cauxing Ei'cri/ Watch 111 the Jlall to Sh'ik' the Hour ! And many others too numerous to mention.\" he programme will be varl d each evening Tickets 35 cunts.Reserved Seats, 50 cents.Gallery not open.Th kets may be had a Mi.It.Morgan\u2019s Music Store, w here a diagram of the Hall may be seen, and Seats secured.Tickets can also be bad at IloliwoU'e News |) spot, opposite the Post Offi.e.Doors open at Half-Past Seven.To commence at Eight.The Piano used is from Mr.It, Morgan's Music Store.Quebec, Aug.7, IMT.\t7-182 J.FUCHS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, No.41* St.John Street* No.41.ritHK undersigned beg to inform the Public .A that they havo formed a Partnership, and that they will transact business nt tlie late Establishment of J.FUCHS, and that they will promptly attend all orders left with them.Haring secured the services of one of the best tailors in Quebec, they hope, by their punctuality and attention, .to merit the patronage of the Public.J.FUCHS * CO.Quebec, July 23, 1867.MU.J.FUCHS respectfully requests those | indebted to him to settle their account* within one month, ns be intends after that delay to use necessary meaiiK to have said account* collected by ills Attoiuey.| J.FUCHS.Grapes, Peach and Nedaiines, ^ SPLENDID LOT of tho most choice kinds of GRAPES, PEACHES and N l.( \"I \\RINKS, received this day from the Nursery of the undersigned, and For Sale by ADAM WATTERS, 11 A 13 John Street.Quebec, Aug.12, 1867,\t186 > TEACHER WASTED.I\u2019OR SCHOOL No.2, Hopetown.He must 1 have u Coinmou School Diploma, and bo provided with a certificate of good moral character, signed by a minister of his own faith.The salary of Fifty Pounds per annum, about ten pounds of which Is Uoveru-nicnt allow,luce in cash, the remainder payable in fui in produce, and orders for good* on the *tt,re* of tho merchants.A Teacher belonging to the Church uf England may probably receive ten pound* in addition to the above, from (he Chinch Society, thus making tlie salary Sixty Pound* per annum.There i* n Dwelling House free, with an acre of ground attached, for the use of the Teacher.Apply to\tWM.U.M.RAE, Hopetown, Bay of Chaleurs, Province of Quebec.Chigouar, Aug.2, 1867.\tnl0-2w-l80 (tin KITS,\tiOllfCCUoiUTS, Mil- Mi UTS, Hatters, DruagistiS, and others.I^aper Uag-s, 1)LAIN, or with Printed Advertisement, at low prices, by weight or hy the thousand.T.BROOKES, Manufacturer, 17, St, John Street, (Nearly opposite i'aluce Kt.,) Upper Town, Quebec.Quebec, Aug.6, 1867.\tigo mUMPOTEB» riTIIE BUSINESS hitherto carried on bo-1 tween CHARLES E.LEVEY and WILLIAM HERRING, uuder tho name of CuxuLRa E.Lbvkv A Co., Is dissolved, this day, by mutual consent.The business for tho remainder of the season will bo wound up by tlio lute tirm.(Signed)\tCHARLES F.LEVEY, (Signed) W.HERRING.Quebec, Aug.1, 1 807.\t.17 Quebec, July 23, 1867.2m-li'0 The Civil Code! \u2014OF\u2014 C* U 13 13 13 13 13 .Barrels bottled cider.For Sale by Qaeln M G.MOUNTAIN.Ang.3, 1867.\t179 HOCK Sp Quebec, July 25, 186Î.\tI .Wei\u2019a if/.r HWjIi* PARK LING and Mill HOCK.Muscat de Frontigmin WOODS A CO.Mill O li I ; Il SA L M ON.JUST Received a Choice Lot of FRESH SMOKED SALMON.For Sale by JOHN TEAFFK, 34, John Street.Quebec, Aug.I, 1867.\t177 N O TM C E , VITLICATION «ill bo made to tlie Législature of the Province of Quebec, at its first Session, for an Act to fai lillatc the partition of the Estate of the late JOHN COFFIN, Ksqulre, in hi* lifetime of Quebec.Quebec, July 24, 1867,\t2m-3aw-170 SEALED TENDERS, Addressed to the undersigned, win be received at this Olio e, until TUESDAY, the 20th of August next, at Noon, for tlie Construction of a LIGHTHOUSE PIER, \u2014AT\u2014 i\u2019oi.yti: st.r.iine:.VT, ISLAND OF ORLEANS.PLANS aud Specifications may be seen at the Office of MR.PIERRE GAUVREAU, at Quebec, on and after the 10th AUGUST next, where forms of Tender may also he obtained.TENDERS must bo endorsed \"Tender for a Lighthouse Piet, at Point St.Laurent.\u201d PARTIES tendering must give their names audadlress in full, aud also the signatures of two responsible persons willing to be.come (uretie* for the due performance of the wotk.Th* Department will not be bound to ac.ccpt the lowest or any tender.By Order, F.BRAUN, Secretary DepaPnient of Public Works,\u201d f otuwa, 30th July, 1667.j Quo i«c, Aug.1, 1867.\t177 EVERY S4TÜRDAY, FOR AUGUST 17th.Pilot' )(> cent*.Con-tents;\u2014Up Stair* and Down, Fa.hionable Tippling, Recollections of an Absent Man, In Diffii ul ir*\u2014Second Stage, Summer on the tipanNh Frontier, The Croquel Lawn, At Dinner n the City, Bullet Marks, The Belgian I.eceptlen, Danglers, Mrs.Brown's Budget, Foreign Notes, Cheap at a Guinea P.SINCLAIR* SON.YOUNGJIYSON.Now Landing ex SS.\"Thames \" : \u2022 'iti I I ALF-ellESTS Superior YOUNG !eC\\) I I HYSON TEA.For Sale by JOHN LEMKSURIKU k CO.| Quebec, Aug.13, 1867.\t187 ; VALENTIA_RAISINS I Now Lauding ex SS, \" Thames \" ; 1/4 / x I) OX ES Very Superior Fresh \u201811/ Jj Valentia RAISINS.do do 120 Half-Boxes For Sale hy JOHN LEMESURIER k CO.Quebec, Ang.13, 1867.\tIh7 lo.Quvbvi, Aug 12,1867.ItlCJlS Ï 131013!! Received ex \"ChiHinnwnllali : J^AGS ARKAOAN RICE, 75 Half-Bags\tdo\tdo, 6» Pockets\tdo\tdo.For «aie by JOHN LEMESURIER k CO.Quebec, Aug.13, 1667.\t187 The Misses Machin's Classes \u2014roa\u2014 YOUNG LADIES, WILL BE RE-OPKNKO ON MONDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER.Vacancies for Three Boarders.Quebec, Aug.13, 1867\t3w-187 1*6 I Ayers Lcù Umiicst iiisiuvery oi me \u2022»!.iciitury ! PAIN REulKVED WlTFOUT TAKI.Q MEDICINE.¦-«.vptiaii Oil RELIEVES PAIN uK\tEVERY KIND INSTANTLY.Never since the Science of Medicine fir* dawned upon the world ha* any preparation been intro luced that will alleviate the ache* and pain* that IIchIi i* heir tu, so speedily at the I.GYPTIAN OIL.No language cun convey an adequate Idea oi the immediate and almost miraculous eliHtige which it occasions tu those who aro suffering.Pain, no matter how excruciating; disap-penrs under its intlueuee, as if by magic.It is tlie most wonderful remedy and the mo-t prompt in its action, ever known to the world No one will do without it who has used it once\u2014in fact, wherever the Egyptian oil has been introduced it ha* entirely sujier-Ked.d all other pain-relieving preparation*.It bn* been tlie me^ns of restoring hundreds to liealth, who after trying everything, and i Very body, bad given up hoping ever to be well again.What may seem almost incredible about tlii* Oil is, that complaints heretofore considered by Eminent Physicians incurable are frequently cured by n few botlles.No rase of Rheumatism or Neuralgia, however desperate or hopeless, hut may be bene-fitted hy the application of it.For Diptbetia and Sore Throat, Egyptian Oil i* the only really reliable remedy iu existence.It will relieve the worst cases of Headache immediately.For Toothache and Earache It is an instant cure.Sprains are sometimes very obstinate and onlargetnenl of the joints is likely to occur if neglected.The most severe cases, however may be conquered by this Oil iu a few days.Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Bcalds yield readily to the remarkable soothing and healing properties of the Egyptian OH.Also, CLHMains, Frosted Feet Bites aud Sliogs o Insects.EGYPTIAN OIL res Rheumatism Neuralgia, Gout, Diplherla, Sore Throat, Choiera Headache, Faccacho, Sidcache, Backache Toothache, Earache, Stomachache,Stiff Neck Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Wound* Cut* Burns, Mosquito Bites, Ac Every person should procure a bottle of the Egyptian Oil, *o as to have it at hand for its timely use may prevent much suffering, aud even be flic means ol saving life, tor Instances huv.-frequently occurred where persons at tacked in the night have died while waiting for their Physician.The EGYPTIAN OIL is used exerteiually in neaily allcases, aud is very easily applied, as it requires no continued ^rubbing la Ilk* other remedies It may he taken internally with the greatest safety, as it is warranted to contain no injurious ingrediments, and is a purely vegeta-tdo extract.Flgypliau Oil is the most economical remedy in use, as such a very small quantity is required to produce the desired effect, An eminent Druggist trully remark* that he has found there is more virtue in thirty drops of Egyptian Oil, then in thirty botlles of some of the remedies now befor* the public Full directions in both languages \"com pany each bottle Price 25 cents and 50 cent* per bottle For sale in Quebec by Julio Mussou à John Burke A Co.and «II D uggists, \u2022l A it 4hb, HENRY * CO, Montre*/, Agents tor Canada Qu* bec, Sept 18.18*6.\t12m-214, 5474 C0C 7 0715 rill'; UIDKÜKC Mliltt lJUN, AI (JUST l!>, IW>7 .Ocn- SPECIAL NOTICES.CAHRLKSSVES8.M*uy poiHoiu\u2018noifioit tholr liorf'D1 livkltli and cumiillou unlil II in l«H*\twlicn ul u niiliiiK\tand no troubla la -A.G K Xj E -A.ID .a NXW UOXXSTIC D1XCOVKKY.Cannot be wasted, and i* a preservative of Furniture from thu injurions etlect* I the common article now in use, ns it creates no dust, and requires comparatively no labour, Sold tierytehert, in Solid Bloekt, Id., id.,3d., 4d.and li.Tbs advantage of this Elegant Chemical Preparation are great taving ol time, i leaulines* of application, smallness of quantity requit .J, and the prevention of waste, dust, ami iti .lestructive consequences.Further it ultimately produce* a pure mctalie mating of a high degree of brilliancy and durability, reflecting bulb light and heat.(See spei inieii the side of each block.) 12, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.\u2019b* Agent* Wanted, guubcc, July, 180b\t.-iu CHOLERA \u2014A certain corn for tbl* disease may be found iu the use ol Perry Davis' l ain Killer.SPECIAL NOTICES.KNOW THY DESTINY.Madams E.F.Tii'dtxroN, tho gnat English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psyi houictriciau who has astonished the li lentlth < laslc* of tlio Old World, lias now located herself at Hudson, N.Y.Madamo Thornton possesses sueh wonderful powersof second sight, as tounabto her to impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the hiuglo or married of either sex.While iu a stale of trance, sin de.im uti s tliu very feature* of the peisuii you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument oi intense power, know ti as tile Psychomotiope, guarantee* to produce a lifelike pi< Hire of the future liushaiid or wife of the applicant, together witli date of marriage, position in life, leading traits ol character, Ac.This i* no hum hug, as thousand* of testimonial* < an assert.Sin- will send when desired a i ertithd cerlilli ate, or written guarantee, that the picture is wind it purport* to he.Ity mu losing a small lock ol hair, and staling place of birth, ago, disposition and complexion, and enclosing liny cents and stamped envelope addrssed to yourxcll, you will ree.ivu Hie picture ami desired iiiloriuntion hy reluin miiil.AH cuminuuication* samedly cunlldential.Address in coufldciicc, Madams E.F.Tiiokx rox, P.O.Box 223, Hudson, N.V.WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.Madamk Rkminutom, tliu world-renowned Astrologist and Soiniiamhiilistic Clairvoyant wliile in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an Instruiiiunt ol intense power, known as the Psychotuolrope, guarantee* to produce a perfect and life-like ph lure of tlie future husband or wife of the appiii ant, with date of mairiagu, occupation, leading traits of character, Ac.Till* is no imposition, as testimonials without number in.ma* Rahxv.s A Co., New York, Wholesale Agents.Saratoga Spriutf Water, «old hy all Druggists.\u201cJos' so!\u201d\u2014\" Exactly I\" \u2014 Solon Shingle said; they Welti there \u201c every time.\u201d ll he feltowley\u201d in the morning, betook Plantation Hitters : it he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Hitters; if lie lacked appetite, was m ak, languid or mentally oppressed, lie took Plantation Hitters ; aud they never failed him on his pins square and Arm Few persous want any better authority ; hut as some may just read tin' following ; \" \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1 owe mm Ii to you, for 1 verily believe tlie Plantation Hillers have saved my life.REV.W.11 WAGONER, Madrid, N.Y.\" \u201c \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 I have laicn a great sufferer fiom Dyspepsia, and iiad to abandon preaching.\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\tThu\tPlantation Hitters have cured me.REV.C.A.MILLWOOD, New Yoik City.\"\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\tI hud\tlost all appetite\u2014wu* So weak and i-iicrvaled 1 could liuidly walk, and Iiad a perfect dread of society.\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 'The Plantation Hitlers have set me all rigtit.JAMES HELMIN'WAY, St.Laid*, Mu.\u2019 \u201c\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\tTho\tPlantation Hitters have cured me of a deruugt tuent of Hie Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.They act like a charm.O.C.MOOKE, 25-1 Broad way, N.Y.\" MHS.O.M.DEVOE, Manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers' Children, says sho '\u2022 lias given it to the weak mid Invalid children under lier charge, with tlie most happy anil gratifying lesults.\u201d Wo have roceiveil over a hundred renin* of such certificates hut no advertisement is so etluctlve as what people tiiemselves say of a good article.Our fortune and our reputation is at stake.Thu original quality and high charm 1er of these goods will he sustained under .very and all circumstances.They have already o tuiued a sale i;i cveiy town, village, palish and hamlet among civilised nations.Hase imitators try to come as near our name and style ns they ran, and because a good article cannot lie sold as low as a poor one, they And some support fiom parti- s who do not care what they sell Hu on your guard.See our private stamp over the cork.P.H.DRAKE A CO., New York City.Saratoga Spring Water, »uld by all Druggists.CRISPER COMA.fill! she ws beautiful an I fair, With starr eyes, aud radiant hair Whose 1 tiling tendrils soil, rutwim d, Elichslliel the Very Ileall and mind.COMA, For Lurliig tho Hair of either Sex int< Wavy and Glassy Kinfiets o'* Heavy Missive Curls.HY USINf THIS AKTlfLE, LADIES and Uenlenn u can bcautilv thriiim Hv* u thousand fol.Il is tin- only uMich in tlie world that wil cml Bliiiighl ieiir, mid al Hi.-same time gi e it a b.iiinifut gh.>> app trance.' Tne Cl.-prr Ski: Namk ox Wsappbs, LxSXL, Bottlk ami StuI'PKII.M liidesalu nud lor Export liy the i'roprio.tors, Worcester ; Crosse ami Black well, London, Ac., Ac.; uml hy Grocer* aud Oilmen universally.Quebec, Dec.14, 1866.\t12m-2\u201d8 B I S H OP\u2019S EllVnvsceiil UI rale oniiifinesia I.NTUODrCKD AND I'HKI'AKLD HV ALFRED BISHOP, fliabufacturug Chemist, 17 A 18, Speek's Fields, Mile End New Town, LONDON.fj4HI> perfectly white and delicately clean I granulated preparation posse»*** remark-aide effervescent qualities, which far surpasses tiie ordinary Scidlilx Powder in its Cooling, Refreshing, and Mild Aperient properties, a* well in in its flavor us a saline draught, it is particularly will adapted for women ami young i hiidn u, on m count of its most agreeable ll ivor nud mild effect.N .11,\u2014The genuine has (hr name BISHOP upon the Bottle, also the Name and Trade Maik upon tlie Label, and is sold in cou-venieiit sizes, and secuted iu so perfect a liiuiiuir that it may he shipped with rufet to any puit of the world Manufacturer also ol Granulated amt Fufer-vcsceut Carbonate of irou, litiat- of Iron, Citrate of Quinine, Citrate ol guiniui- ami Iron, Carinnate of Lithia In Tubes, Citrate of l.ithia, Vichy Suit, Sridlitx Mixture, and all other Giunuliited Preparations.I vCiiAxi krv \u2014Caction.\u2014Bishop's Guastlaii KrrkHVtscxNT CiraATK or Maunksia.\u2014Mr.Ilishop, having diseuvered Unit thu Label whir Ii he lias used for thu last five years was being imitated, recently applied to the Court ol i ham cry for uu Injunction to restrain smh imitation.The injunction wa* Immediately granted, aud the Deli udanl was ordered to pay all Mr.lliahn|i'« Costs and distioy the Labels complaiui'd ut.Mi.Hisliop Is determined to stoplhe imita-tion ol iris l.nlii'l, and will, without notice or delay, take proceeding* iu Chancery against any person who may copy or coloural iy imitate the same.guehcc, Dec, 14, 1866.\tiJtn-'JRS .V;4 ROWLANDS\u2019 MACASSAR OU.'j 1116 ELEGANT AND FRAGRANT OIL ! is unlv- rsally iu high repito for its un-pr- i.ilent.1 suci - ss in promoting tiie Growtli, U-'storing, luiproving, and Heautlfying the Human Hair.It pi vents Hair fr-oii fullius'{ oil or t iruiiig grey, strength- ns weak hair, i \u2022\tleans- * it from Scih l and D indrill, ami makes -it I-uiitifully >->11 plialde uml glossy.For *\tI-i-livii it is \u2022-p.tally ru< omiuended a* I loiming tli.' 1-mis -I u heauliful head of hair.ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, Ak OuiK.srAt.Ho 1' A NIC A t- J\u2019lUd'XUAI'lO.X for luipriivin;- and ll.i Mil) ing tile Complexion and .'Mriii.'i l,|, royally-patroui/.ii aud l.iidies-.-steellletl Spe-lli- l-alizes a lieullliy purity ot ('oinpli xioii, and render* tlie Skin Soft, Cl.ar uiel Hlooiiiliig.it also-xert* tliu ni'ist soothing cooling and purifying ai tlon on tlio Skin, ami ¦\u2022rudl-at\"*, Freckles, \u2019i'an, i'im|iles, Spots, Dis-olorutioii*, and other Cut HieotlH Visit iuons.Wliile and Nound Trolli Ale iiid\u2014 K very kind of Garden, Field aud Flower Seed*, D allai:, Japan Lily, Giidiolus, Tuberose, I\tris, Germauicu, ami other impoited Flowei Roots, C oe\u2019s SU(>orphosi>imtu of Lime, tlio best fertilizer.A descriptive Catalogue of Seeds fo be had gratis, L urge huy- nsaiid country merchant* liberullv cuiiKiUurt d.\u2014ALSO, LATKLY BIUKIVRD:\u2014 II\tair, Tooth, Nail, and otlier Hru*lie*.A largo *to\"k of English Rcthii'd Camphor.I.aug\u2019s Feeding Hollies for Infants, L ieiiig's Food, Ridge * Patent Food, Ac.For Snie at Low Prices, hy RODERICK McLKOD, Medical Hall, Upper Town Market Square.Quf'hcc, May 2.1867.\t103 It \\\\ MUSTACHES forced to grow upon the smoothest face ii fiutn tiirce to tiv weeks' by using DR SEVIGNE\u2019S RESTAURATEUR (!APILLA1RE, tliu most wonderful liistoveiy in mod.rn science, acting upon tlie Heard and Hair iu mi iilmcst mirai liions \u2022iiimner.It hag huou used by tlio elite of Paris uml Loudon witli tlie most flattering success.Names of all purchaser* will be registered, and if entire satisfuetiou is not given in every instance, tlie money will lie cheorfnliy refuuded.Price liy mail, sealed and postpaid $ I.Descriptive circulars and tustiiuoniuls mailed free.Addruts HKUOER, SliiJTT* .« (.'O.chemists, No.285 River Street, Troy, N.Y., Sole agents for tlie United States.Quebec, April 5, Î807.\tly-8l I ) K.\\ UTY,\u2014Auburn, b J Golden, Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced hy tho use of 'Prof.DkIIiiki x s FRISER I.E CHEVEUX, One application warranted to curl thu most strail mill still-born liair of cither sex into w.ivy ringlets,nr heavy massive curls.Has ocuu used 1-y tlie fu-hiuiiublcs of Paris and London with the most gratifying results.Does im injury t-> the liair.Price hy mail, sealed und postpaid, $1.D- scripHvc circillara mailed free.Address BERG Eli, SHUTTS A Chemist*, No.285, River Street, Troy, N.Y., Sole Agents for tile United State*.Quebec, April 5, 1867.\tly-81 There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; Thu beauty which once was so precious ami rare, I* free foi all, and all may ho fair, BY THE USE OF CHASTELLAR\u2019S WHITE LIQUID E3S3 A.i\\I ICL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, J'HE MOST VALUAHLE AND PERFECT L preparation in use for giving tlio skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth, it quickly n moves Tim, Freckles, Pimple*, Hlotcln s, Molli Patelles, Sall.iwiiess, Eruptions, and all impurities of tlio skin, kindly li-'iiling tlie same, leaving tlie skin white ami elt-ar as nhihnsler.its use cannot he del- - ted hy tlie closest scrutiny, mid being a v.g.table preparation is perfectly harmless.It is tliu only article of tlie kind used hy tliu French, und is considered hy tlie Parisian ns indispensable to a pt-rfe-1 toilet.Upwurdsol 30,000 b-'tiic* wireso'.d during tliu past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efllcttC)\u2019.Price only 75 cents.Kent hy mail, postpaid, on receipt of an order, hy liURUER, SHUTTS A CO., Chemist*, 285, River St., Troy, N Y.Quehec,April 6, 1667.\tly-82 AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! U-1IKN hy the uv of DR JOINVILLK\u2019S ELIXER you cun he cured pcriiiaucut-1) , mid at a trilling i est.The astonishing siicci'ss which ha* tteiidul tliis invaluahlu mediciiie lor Physical mid Nervous Weakness, Geu- ral D-hilily and Prostration, l.o.ss of Musciilnr Energy, Im-potein y, or any of the - uns- q unices of )oittli-tnl iudiscretiou, rciulcrs it tlie most valuable preparation ever discovered.It will remove all nervous nflections, depression excitement, incapacity for study or bui'iticsH, loss of memory, - iiiifusiou, thoughts of self de truetloii, fear* of insanity, Ac.It will rest' re tlie appetite, renew tlie health of those wlio have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practice*.Voting Men, be humbugged no more by \u201c Quack Doct.irs and ignorant practitioners, but .-.end without delay l.u the Eiixer, and lie at once restored to li- allli a id happiues*.A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed iu every instance.Price $1, or i\"Ur bottle* to one address, $ i.One bottle ia sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases.also, UR.JOINVILLK\u2019S SPECIFIC PILLS, lor the speed)' aud peimanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet.Uiethlul Disi barges, Gravel, Stricture, am! ail affection* ot the Kidneys aud Bladder.Cun s '.llectcd in from three to five days.They me prepared from vegetable extracts Huit are harmless to the system, ami never nauseate the stomach or empregoate tlie breath.No change of diet is iieccKsuty while using them, nor does their acliou in any manner liitcrfcie with business pursuits.Price, $l per box.Either of the above iiirnlioticd artii les will be sent to any address, closely sealed and postpaid, by mail or express, on receipt of prit e.Addles* all orders to HERUBR, SHUTTS A L'O , Chemist*., No.285, River M , Tiny, N.Y.Quebec, April 6, 1867.\tly-82 Blackwood for April - - 25cts.P.SINCLAIR A SUN.1».VAI-MKlU;, 8TKAM MANl KACTl KKU \u2014of\u2014\u2022 Furiuie, Cttaii;, Ueditsadsic, All Urdere executed on the Shull' -.1 Noli- - , ET* liu in also prepai-'-l t-i atte .\u2018i l.'uiii ials, having a mag n ill - en l H-'li \", uinl in r-al) lo supply al tlie short.at uolin- ii'I i'INSIN WOOD, or IRON, liaving an u-M-niiiunt of sizes.CRAPES, GLOVES, Ac., furiiinhe'l to order, NU.28, ST.VALU ERE STREET, QUEBEC.Quebec, Dec.22, 1866.\t12111-295 E.J.CiiESLEY, STOCK BROKER, Land mid Mining Aiçenl.\u2014XI.SO,\u2014 PATENT RIGHT AGENT.Olliue\u2014Montreal Telegraph Buildings REFERENCES : Hon.John A.Mu- Donald, Kin stou ; Hon.Alexander Campbell, Kingston lion.John Hamilton, Kingston ; lion, Jainu* Pattmi, Kingston; Hun.Gio go Brown, Tor-mto; Slieritl'Jarvis, TorontojC.J.Cmnpli.II, l.-q., Mmuiger Commercial Bank, i oroiito ; T.Wood-ide, Esq,,Manager itoyal Bank, Toronto, Hun.P,M.Vuiikoughn- t,Cham- llor,Toronto ; Hou.T.D.McGee, Minister ol Agriculture, Montreal', Win.Workman, Esq., l iesi-lent City Hank, Montreal; H.S.('a-sells, Esq., Manager Hank U\tQuebec; Ilun.l.s.Macdoimld, Com wall ; Judge Jarvis, Cornwall ; lion.E.Perry, M.L.C.Cuhoiiig.Quebec, Dec.15, 1866.\t289 RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO.\u2019S PRIZE PORTAHLE STEAM ENGINES.RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO 'S PRIZE THRASHING MACHINES.RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO.'S PRIZE FLOUR MILLS AND SAWING MACHINES.RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO.\u2019S CONTRACTORS' LOCOMOTIVES.RUSTON, PROCTOR & CO.\u2019S PATENT CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS.RUSTON, PROCTOR A CO.Engineers, Locomotive Works, Lincoln, England.Quebec, May 6, 1867-\t36-Inf-100 k:!1.\u2019\".\u2018 j .^ * Oakcy\u2019s IV'oiiAIercurial Si Ivu r-sniillis\u2019 S»a|>, Surpasses nil other Arii- i- s for clean- 1 NO and POLISH I NO SILVER, ELECTRO-PLATE, Ac., Tablet* Cd each.JOHN 0AKEY «SONS, Manufacturer* oi tliu WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH, INDIA RUHHKR KNIFE BOARDS.EM KRY, HI.Ai K LEAD, CABINET GLASS l'.\\PEU, K.MERV and GLASS CLOTH, Ac.SCOTCH, FRENCH, LONDON, RUSSIAN, ami other G LUES.WELLINGTON MILLS, Hlackfriars Itim-I, London.S.Quebec, March 13, 1867.\tI2m-Ul /\u202230UÜHS, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT '¦> CONSUMPTION aru rlTcctnully cured by KeatiHS's 1,\u2018oifxh J.oztn^.s.FOR HALF A CEN I'UUY this well known remedy lur Pulmonary Disonl- rs has suecess-f-illy stood tlie test of pul'lic upiiruval, mid heir usefulness has bueii extended to every I'limc and country of tliu livilizcd world.They may lie found alike on tliu gui-l ii-1-ls 0f Australia, the hark w-hkIh of Aiife riiu, in ev- iy im|iurtaut place in tlie East or West Indies, uud the Palate of Pekin.During this long period they have withstood tliu pi' ti ntious of numerous inferior rivals, mid me now tlio acknowledged antidote of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Ac , Prepared and sold iu Boxes nud Tins hy \u2022 iioMAS Kkatixu, Chemist, Ac., 73, St.Paul's hurebyard, London.Retail liy all Druggists mi Patent Medicine Vendor* in tin: World N.U.\u2014To preMMit spurious imitations, ; 1 en su to absolve fBfl thu words *¦ K EA\u2019I'INGS CUUGH LuZENGES\" are engraved on the Government Stomp of unch Box, w ithout wliich none are genuine.Nov.22, 1866.\t26-2a\\v-27u EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR ! HA CHASTELLAR\u2019S.ft EXTEHMI.ATOR For Removing .Superfluous Hair.'I'OTHK.LADIES especially, tliis iiivalu-X able depilatory rccommi lots itsi If a- being an nlmoKt indispeiisalile to female beauty, is easily applied, do- s not hum or injure tlie skin, but ai ts directly on Hie roots, it is warranted to remove superfluous liair from low foreheads, or fruin any pmt of thu body, completely, totally, mid rudiiikily extirpating tliu same, leaving tlie kin soft, smooth mid natural.\u2019I liis is tlie only article used hy ihc French, un-i is tliu only i-n! effectual depilatory iu existence.Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid to any address, on receipt ufun order, b) BERGER, SHU I PS A CD., Chemists, 286, River St., Troy, N.V Quebec, April 23, 1867.\tly-95 GEORGE T.CARV, r>> MontB, J Mercury EuiitTçs Nos.12 \\ 13, FABRIQUE STREET) Q ü E B E O .PLAIE AND EASCÏ PRINTING From the smallest Card to tliu largest I ostev KxaeuUd vith neatness, accuracy and Despata \\ CUc fiuebft iHmurp Printed and puhllshe-I at ihc rfli of GEORGE T.CARY, 13 Fabrique street, in ('in or iaxukc.iu thu District of guubvv "]