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Titre :
The Quebec daily mercury
Tout au long du XIXe siècle, le Quebec Mercury soutient les intérêts de la bourgeoisie anglophone conservatrice de Québec. [...]

Le Quebec Mercury est un journal en langue anglaise qui paraît pour la première fois à Québec le 5 janvier 1805. Il est fondé par Thomas Cary, marchand et bibliophile anglophone de Québec. D'abord hebdomadaire, il devient bihebdomadaire en 1816, trihebdomadaire en 1832, puis quotidien en 1863.

Rival du journal francophone Le Canadien, dont il a stimulé la naissance, et pourfendeur de l'ordre traditionnel du Québec francophone, le Quebec Mercury soutient les intérêts de la bourgeoisie anglophone conservatrice de Québec. Le journal appuie les décisions du gouvernement britannique et prend position dans les débats politiques du Canada, ce qui l'amène dans les premières décennies de son existence à s¿opposer régulièrement aux élus du Bas-Canada.

De facture étonnamment moderne, le Quebec Mercury présente les nouvelles locales accompagnées de nouvelles étrangères pigées dans les journaux anglais et américains. Le journal réserve dans ses pages une large place à la publicité.

Thomas Cary fils prend les rênes du journal à la retraite de son père en 1823.

Le ton francophobe des débuts s'adoucira avec les années. Thomas Cary partagera d'ailleurs la propriété du journal avec George-Paschal Desbarats de 1828 à 1848. George Thomas Cary, fils de Thomas, dirigera la publication à partir de 1855.

John Henry Willan, avocat, devient éditorialiste en 1850. Le Quebec Mercury prend alors des positions favorables à l'annexionnisme avec les États-Unis. Willan restera au journal jusqu'en 1862. En août 1862, la famille Cary met le journal en location, ce qui permet à Josiah Blackburn et à George Sheppard de prendre les postes d'éditeur et de rédacteur, dans le but d'appuyer l'homme politique réformiste John Sandfield MacDonald, qui devient premier ministre du Canada-Uni.

Le retour au pouvoir du conservateur John A. MacDonald en mars 1864 entraîne la réapparition de Willan au Quebec Mercury afin d'appuyer le projet de confédération, mais avec moins d'enthousiasme que le Morning Chronicle.

Le tirage du Quebec Mercury atteint 1000 exemplaires en 1870 et 3000 en 1898, année où George Stewart, auteur et critique littéraire, en fait l'acquisition. Le journal était demeuré la propriété de la famille Cary jusqu'en février 1890. L'homme politique libéral Joseph-Israël Tarte, proche de Wilfrid Laurier, achète le Mercury en 1902, mais la surabondance de journaux anglophones à Québec ne permet pas au journal de survivre au-delà d'octobre 1903.

BEAULIEU, André et Jean HAMELIN, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1973, vol. I, p. 14-15.

GAUVIN, Daniel, « Cary, Thomas [père] », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

JONES, Elwood H., « Blackburn, Josiah », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

LA TERREUR, Marc « Cary, Thomas [fils] », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

WATERSTON, Elizabeth, « Willan, John Henry », Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, en ligne.

Éditeurs :
  • [Québec] :Josiah Blackburn,1863-1875,
  • [Québec] :George T. Cary
Contenu spécifique :
mercredi 12 janvier 1870
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
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  • Quebec mercury
  • Successeur :
  • Quebec daily evening mercury
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Références

The Quebec daily mercury, 1870-01-12, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" QUEBEC DAILY MERCURY .1/ o u /: .v t: r s r u i> i a k r r o r v i.o s k t r u ./\u2022: /./ i /> / c a m .\u2014 > ¦»y./I VOLUME LXVI.-NUMBER 9.QUEBEC CITY WEDNESDAY EVEN1NO JAN DAE Y 12, 1870.PRICE TWO CENTS.\u2014\u2014 l)o«\u2018ior IVellNoai, MKDIOINK, Ac,, No.\u2022.*>} Driulc Tu.: gliKRKC DAILY MKROUIt Y, (cUraulimuii ry Thor Cahy, Him., ICios.) (JliOIKiK T.(ARY, Koitoii ami Ij(;iim«uiiii, UA I KS OK ADVKftTlSINO, fini uieili /ii.>111 iiur «ud under.$0 60 -_______T Iliicii lo IU.0 80 \u2014 ¦ ¦ -\t\u2014 llpwiirdnof 10 liucR^c.per line Suluttfutui i«ir,liOMi\u2014o 4 SMALLCOMKORTABLK UNE STORY nWKI.I.INO, In Hope Street, having (las and Water intro* ullced.Apply to K «.CANNON, N.P.Harden Street.Quebec, Oct.13, 1869.\tU-239 FOS SAL.K rnnoSK EXTENSIVE PREMISES,situated 1 in St Nicholas Street, foot of Palace Hill, for many years occupied by Mr.WII\u2014 , I.IAM KADoN as a general hardware store COMPRISIXO TWO FlUS'M\u2019liASS l)WELUA«S, IN PKRl-KCT OUDKR* Also, Two(2) Shops, a Large Y'ard a Three Story Stone Store, and large Wooden \u2018\u2022in.Price Low, with easy terms of pay cent.Kor further partit ulars apply to JAMES PARKE A SONS, Auctionceis.No.16 Kahrlque Street, and No.I P.lace Harbour.Quebec, Oot.20,1869.\tf 2tft FARM FOR SALE! I\\ THE TOWNSHIP OF II M.IFAX.Mail Time Table Pori Ortuca, Q( vile, Dec.1869 Dei.MAIL H.Clou.A.M.\tI\u2019.M.i\tONTARIO.\tA\tM.P.M U.U0'\tOttawa by Railways )\t\t3,00 9.00\tI\u2019rov.of Ontario, (11))\t|3,00 \tQUEBEC.\t1 9.00\tArthahaska A Three ; Rivere railway,Khvr| j hrookn, LennOXville|\t! \tj Island Pond route,) I kasterri Townships) A Richmond to Mon*, ! treal, by railway,; 1 daily, (a)\tj\t1 \t\tj.t.Oo 9.00\tMontreal city, ht [\t I\t| railway, and west !\t 9.00)\t1 ward daily, («)\tj\t13.00 \t, Leeds, (Megautlc,); 1 daily, (u )\t1\t1 \t\t13.00 9 on)\tj St.Giles A St.Kylvcs.j | 1er, Tuesday, Thurs* |\t \tj day and Saturday(ii)| .15) Riviere du Loup rull-\t:t.uo I \t| way and Eastward,|\t JVÆ O TvTT FIE AL ociiN mmw cfiKHNi 1869.WINTER 1670.laity, $1 Su, in advance, or weekly at \"Jd, each week.KO RE, ION AGENTS.Ouu Auxnts for the L'.sirsi.States are Messrs.S.M.Petleiig II A 0o., 119, Nassau Street, Nxw Y uni, and in, State Street, Bob-ton.l.tNook Auknt.\u2014Mr.K.Algar, s Clement\u2019s bane, Lorahaid street.Mr.U.Stkkkt, SOCornhill.London,K.C., mil Messrs.Hates, H.-ndy A Co., 4 Old Jewry, London, K.C., are also authorlxed to receive i Ivertlsenten's for the Mrrairy.I\u2019auis Auixt \u2014For Krance, o'ir agents are Mom-.1.ISuissou A Ch\\, 3 rue de Boudy 10, FABRIC,!UK STRKKi.Next door to (ilover & Ery.Quebec, May 20, 1869.\t116 MONTREAL HOUSE, MONTREAL, II.DU CLOS, PROI\u2019HIKTOH.Quebec, Aug.4, 1869.\tu-179 ]OT NO.ONE, In (he 8lh Range, containing j loo acres, bounded iu front by Lake William and on the Nnith-cust side by laud iu the occupation of Miss (liais Eor particulars apply to (I.T Cary, Esqr., at ihe \"Mercury\u201d Ollice.Quebec, Sept.2, 1879.\t204 dOUiNTKY residence On SI Foy Itmul, For Salr or To Lei, fJ7HAT pleasantly situated Cottage, the pro 8.00) I t.oo; J\tI I LOCAL MAILS.7.'SjSt.Anselme ACountyj\t| of Dorchester, dally I 7.00 Jieaumont and St.J i\tMichel.dally.\t12.30 3.00 Bienville, Lauren a| j Levis twi> o dally.I 8.30 2.30 5.00 South Quebec, twice| daily.j 7.15|3.00 St.Marie Ac., (.'ouu-\ti ty Beauce, daily., 11,00| 2.00 (few Liverpool and j\tSt Jean\tChrysotoinei\t, ;\tdaily.I\t{2.30 2.30.Spencer Cove twice I\tdaily.I 9.00)2.30 iSt.Sauveur and St.) I Roch, thrice dallv | 8.00;5.00 Ordnance Lands DEPARTMENT .F THE »t»\u2022 v ol*Mtiato OTTAWA, 3 iih November, ls> 9.SEIGN I0RY_()F OREL.I )( HI.1C NO I ICE is hereby given (let up I tothe IMhdayef lanuai vu.xt (IsTO.)\t,;,.re il.b.k,\"! to l.ondotidttl IV lenders will lo received at this etllco for the\t.| \u2022 .\t1\tJ purchase of llie rentes ronititurf, or ground\t1,1 1'\"'Dl'I'Ool.tenta of lois In the Town of William Henry,\tt and in the 1 uuntry |mrts of (ho Slgnlory of hit tint relut» tiriiutnl >it A\u2019o/ueci/ liîutit.Sore],\t- The annual amount eaeh ; to extend the provisions\t«n» half the usual prices at tl.e 25 quarter casks \u2022\tr- -\t1 Auctiou Mart Wsreliousc, St.John Street,\t¦.* - - .1- 1.CASEY A CO.Qushec, Dec.10, 1869.\t286 COLLI WINE.ni lin* C ele nf Civil Procedure of Lower Canada, to summonses Dsued iu ilvil matters from the Ri corder** Court ; to make proprie, tor's or possessors ¦ f immoveable property in the Mtid City if Quell e, role liable to the Corporation for all ss-essment* Taxes, and Water Rates, ?object lo their recourse against th\u201d tcimir in ceitiin isses ; and generally to obtain new and additional powers for the said Corporation.L.A.CANNuN, City Cicrk.City H ill, n t.II.I8#9.\tN'iv24*2m-eor|-273 MiLuiBil iKüN nm .41%» FITVINHS.riMIK SIMHi'RIBKR has just received a I large n'lisigiiment of J.Russell A Hons Celebrated Miihahle Iron Pipe, of nh sixes, for Steam, Water or tl.i* ESilings, Iron E'ittlng* of every description, sueha* E.lhows, Tecs, Crosses, Bushes, Ac.Brass Globes, Check un I Poet Valves, Bourdons Patent Steam Gauge*.Cylinder Gauge, Water Gauge, and all kin Is ol Steam, Water and Gas Cocks, Valves, Ac.\u2014 Al.su\u2014 Aline assortment of Plain and Fancy Gas CliandeRers, Lamps, lb n kvtx.A -., Gas Globes of every de-< riptiou always on hand.All kimls of llitss and Copper Work, Plutnhiug, Steam and Gas E'ilting promptly' atleuded lo and executed hy the best work, men\t* \u2022\u2019.\u2022ices veiy raoderats, Quebec Brass Foundry, GEORGE T PHILLIPS.Quebec, Oct.20, I *«9.\t\u201e*245 iMmi and New fear's STATIONERY.C1ARD3, Not* paper, Envelopes, Ac., with / various lllustiattnns and designs, anitanle for Christmas and New Year's use.MIDDLETON A DAWSON, \u2019 E'or sale hv M.O.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Nov.10, 1869.\t261 H5JËË EXHIBITION 1855* FIRST-CLASS M'DAL ALF.LABARRAQOE & CO.UOYAL iNSUltAACli COMTAiN Y Ol*\u2019 GRAND T.TffNK FEkRY, QUINIÜM LABARRAQOE ON and after MONDAY,the loth Inst, the 1 Approved hy the Imperial Acndtiny of steamer ARCTIC will run until luither 1\tMedicine.notice as follows:\u2014 Lxavxs Qcxxsc.8.00 a.m \u2014Mail Train Lxavxs Point Lxvi 8.15a m.\u2014Mail Trai from Montreal and the West.The QUINIUM LARARRARUE is an emi 1 cities, who gave me no enconrsgemei 1, ns my tlisi sse was conriimpliiin.I spared no , expense to obtain relief, hut fiiutid none.In August I had fallen in ffesli from 155 to l oi ! pound-', nnd sinking rapidly every day.My I friends in Philadelphia advised me to leave the ship nnd t o h me.At home they con* I sldi red my caic hopeless, and wi-hed me to n main there and not die in a fori fgn country.I visited M.John iu Octolnir of the same year on u-y way to PhilHiielpnia to join my chi,>, nnd was advisiri hy a s'ranger who noticed my shrunken form and racking rough to try your Compound Sjrup ol 11) |mp|ios|i|iilcsf and, as 11 drowning man will gracp at straws, I raw a iny of hope In the suggintion, and procured n bottle.The 1 fleet warranted a further trial, and I bought a doxi-n luitllrs and I'-ft vt.Ji hn, and have been knocking about the Atlantic ever since.As this is the tir t II \"| have visited your city .*iui.'e, I feel under an obligation to let you know the effects produced hy this SthL\u2019P.I continued taking the remedy rigiliaily.At fir-t my app tile improved,\u2014I regained strength,\u2014 tin 11 my cough grsdually left me, and finally MUSIC BOXES, MUSK A L ALBUMS, musical work boxes.MUSICAL TOBACCO BOXES, MUsJCAC 1 o) K, HAND ORGANS; (Playing 4, 6 and 12 Tunes.) A beautiful n llectlon of Books, in all styles of binding.Cliiisluins un I New Year\u2019s Note Paper, Envelopes, Cauls, Ac., In great vunely.A few very tliolie Oil Paintings, nnd a niaguiffcent collection of New Chromo.l.lihograplis from Uowuey A Son, London.A large varlctyol Hymns,auc lent and modi rn hound iu Morrocco and other hindings The usual assoitnnnt of Sheet Music and Music Books; a considerable additfui to which has been recently ruade netly tone and fehrif.ige win.*, destined to .xpectoiai.oi, ceased; .I although thé V.1 !\" \u2022f''»1 8\u2018\u2018.k of Pianos, Harmonium, u I replace all the other prepaiations of Peruvian ,U gradual, I could note the change\t*\u2022'\".V.\u20191' *¦ «tl.tirs Accordeo.* d ;\t.,\t.\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e for the helUi.every day, ao that after luiviuK J,u\"\",,,i\"',\u2019i\tTamliou.lu* s ) Phe hark wines usually employed in medl- mken ten lu.tlles I considered myself well.\u2018-.on.I» amt other Biass Instruments.Ac Oapital TWO MILLIONS Sterling, and Large Reserve Funds.1 for UivtT epnrfuic»l.The following advantages, among numerous others, are offered hy this Company to parties intending to insure tlu-lr lives :\u2014 Perfect security for thu fulfilment of its engagements to Policy-holders, Favorable Rates of Premium, A high reputation for Prudence and Judgment, and the most liberal consideration of all question., connected with the interests of tbe assured.Thirty days' grace allowed for payment of renewal premiums, aud no forfeiture of policy from unintentional mistake.Pjliries lapsed hy non-payment ot premium* may be renewed within three months, hy paying the premium, with a fine of ten shillings per cent., on the production of satistsctory evidence ot the good slate of health ol the life arsured.Participation of profita hv the assured amounting to two-thirds of its nett amount.Large Bonus deitsred 1855, amounting to A'2 per cent, per annum on Hit anm assured being on ages from twenty to forty, 80 per cent on the premium.Stamps and Policies are not charged for.AH Medical Fees paid by Ihe Company.UtoiCAL Kama#:\u2014DR.KO WAND C' P Qtiehee June 1st, 18691 CHAMPION.\u2022AGENT.121 liom River du Loup, 4.30 p.m.\u2014Mail train for Mohtrial and the Wet.Ice and ni-ather permitting.A.GABOU1IY, Secretary, St.Lawrence 'low Boat Co.Quebec, Jan.8, 1870.\tg 1 H 7 o .Starke\u2019s Pocket Aimaiiae.MIDDLETON & DAWSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED.Vt-TABKE\u2019S POCKET ALMANAC AND O GENERAL REGISTER, for 1870, con.talntng various and useful information relatlug to tbe Provinces of Canada.Price 111 cents.E'or tale hy MIDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Nov.21,1889\tjyj rely.The QUINIUM LARARRAQUE is pre.scribed with great success for prisons of weak constitution, or for those debilitated by vail, on* exhausting lause* or |'sst sickness; for youth* fatigued hy too rapid growth ; for young girls whose development take* place with difficulty ; fur women in ihild birth; and foi aged psm-ons ebleehled hy year* or illness.It is the hist preservative against fever*.In cases of chlorosis, anemia, or green sick-ness, this wine is a powerful auxiliary of the ferruginous preparations.In conjunction, for example, with VaLLir's Pills, the rapidity of its action is really marvellous.General Depot in Paris: L.FRERE,* 19, Rue Jacob.Quebec, Nov.19, 1269.\t2awly-269 t-elieving hat had I nut u»cd it, 1 would not now he living.Hoping this letter may meet the eyes of othe * similarly affected, and induce them to u>e the s \u2022me means of cure.1 remain yours very truly HARRIS COFFILL, Master of the Biig \"Potosi,\" Of Windsor, N.8.mins IMPROVEMENT!* Incontestably I the greatest importance to mill owner Its superiority over the old system, In galniu powei and speed, mill in reducing the Whs I of lumber,\u2014increasing the capacity of 1.mil from SEVENTY-FIVE to ONE HUNDKLI, Sold hy ApotheraVirs Price $1.50 per per < cm.,\u2014renders It I.NDISl\u2019KNsAHI E bottle, or 6 for ft 60.On the receipt ol $7 50 For terms for altering old machlncrv the proprietor will forward six to any part of IM.W system, and lor right of uxe annlv to Nova Scotia or New Brunswick, Free.\taddress\t\u2019\t** ' TO MERCJUNU, &C.A FEW OF PIERC'Kffi COMMERCIAL CIRCULAR can be had hy applying at tha Dominion News Depot.GEO.Quebec, D;C.9, 1869.M.PIERCE.122» JAMES I.KKLLnWS, Chemist, St.Jobu N.B.Quebec, Dec.20, 1869.\ttc-294 TO PRINTERS, &C, 1 I.E;MING'S NEWS INK, for winter and 1 Summer Use.This Ink it used by all the Quebec Newspapers with one exception Also, Job, Book and Coh red Iriks, in stock here and in Moot, real.These Ink* are specially adapted for the climate of Canada.For sale by DONALD R.MACLEOD.Quebec, Dec.11, ] #69.\t287 TALBOT * TOUSIONANT, Advocates, Quebec.General Agent for United Btates GKO H.HOLT, E8Q., No.4, Gold Street, New York.Quebec, Nov.30, 1869,\tlm-278 Scotch Meai JUST RECEIVED, a freeh supply ofi cote 1 Is cel.For tale by JOHN TKAFFI, 34 St.John Street, Quebec, Dee.20, 180,\t,*4 UUKHHX' DAILY MEHCIJKY, WLI)WEfeDA>, JAMIAUY 12,\t^7« (v\t/\u2022 DVERTI8EMFNTS KinUy Aaylum Concart\u2014Ur Mill*.To I.rl\u2014I'arko * Hunt.11*1110 N«lv\u2014H CM«ult.Mull for NewfouudUud\u2014Jokn Si-w«ll.Hut oiirngo ynutiK KIl^\u2022\u2022r|)rl*»\u2022\u2014(J M |l,l*ri'«i.Miauiiurt)\u2014Park» A Hun*.Cauadiau llluatralnd Nrwa\u2014Middlttoii and l)aw*on.Diocmaii ( It urcli Society\u2014A J Woolryclia.Ureal liarKiiina at Uuay A UuMtaillc'*\u2014W Walker.Moi Sale a iiurKlar A Miro Pront Safe\u2014Parke A Son*.lirand Concert\u2014V W Mill* Mute* Macliina' (Matara.Ntivflk\u2014Jim Urowu.Kiiveloyc*, Ac\u2014U W Pierce.AUCTION HACKS.Kstenalve Auction Sale\u2014Parke A Sou*, dll PuiiitiUKk\u20141< II Ceeela A Miner.linuicvcaMc* and Itciitr* Moucierer\u2014MS.Pievott, CV.Te*«ler Aibltralor*.Mveliii k Sale*\u2014t.'aaey A Co.I.\\eiiing Auction Sale\u2014Paike A Soon.ir#' All }> iirliei iinUblal ht this office i liIn r by note, tubicriplion, udvertisiny, or fiirjnb work-, ore uinnstiy rnjuttlnl to )iny up without delay.Ssljr t^urbrr JUBprrurg.Wlil)NK8l».\\ « K VU, JAN.ILI, 1870.11V C\u2019AHLIi THIS A FT KH NOUN.Hirmioghau), Jan.11.'Hie mombers of I'arliamcnt for Binning-h iin uddressed their conatituonl* in tho Town Hull to-night.Mr.liright on thi* ocoaaion made hi* first appoarunco on the |ilatfonu since hi* outrance into tho Cabinet, and ho met with an enthusiastic reception from liis townsmen.Aide-man St urge moved a vote of thanks to the iMiniaiers lor their general policy and especially for their couiso in icuard to tho Irish Church.In n speech supporting the resolutions, Alderman Sturgo expressed tho hope that tin! G.ivornmcnt would continue tho work of r form and amend tho Irish land laws, give the people the ballot, reduce eipendi-Mircs, sini dilluso eduontiun.Mr Bright on rising to address tho meeting was vehemently cheircd.Ho thnnked bis fellow-citizens for tho resolutions, conveying as tbey-did an avowal of cm.Udcuce in tho Government.Ho believed th ii at the end of tho next session of Far-liament a similar vote would ho earned and received.11c proposed no retiospecta, ho preferred to look forward ; yet he touched on the law in regard to compounding rates, and alluded also to tho disestablishment of the Irish Church.On tho latter measure he sail his constituents hud spoken loud enough for all to hear and lor id to undet-stmid.It was ono of the completcst measures ever presented to the House of Com-moos; but a dillicuity occurred in the pi 'Co to which all can go wlnnin Hundon\u2014 t! o House of Lord*\u2014a place of the greatest aiitiijuity nod of tie greatest influence, dn thi* occasion there was more passion displayed than is generally scon there, bringing tho occupants of the benches to the edge of an ugly precipice.Fassions, however, cooled, the wisest r-fleeted, and, alter mutual complimente and congratulation*, the bill was passid by tho Lords, who thus admitted that no institution, however ancient, grand and historical it might Lc, is safe when oppised to tho con-viciions and voice of the people.Considering the constitutional training of tho Fecrs, their friends Inight well rejoice.Tho Catholic griev-iice* were extinguished.'I ho Ittsh gihvonces only were left now.He urked Farliumant to d> something for the lush now.Catholics and laud reform I The liilheulties of tho question appeared formidable at n distance, hut were easily surmountable on approach.Tho state of Iti land might Lu painted in a few words.The hind had few owners, while half ef the population wero tensnts-at-will ; tho owners tnglcctcd to cultivate the toil, but faithfully coihcted the rents; the tenants' industry and heme are at his mercy or that of his sgenis.The owners arc of tho same race ns i he occupiers of the soil ; the only dif-hrence between them is Unit of treatment of law nod of polities.Tho Catholio r> 15.Wheat heavy and lo.lower.Receipts 1,800 bu-hcls ) ashs 54,000 bushels.PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.Wednesday, Jan.12.Tho Assembly held a short sitting to-day.Tho Speaker took the ohair at 3 o'clock.After rouiioe business, The Premier presented a bill to uphold the dignity of the Legislature and those employed therein and to give protection to the publiehers of Pailumcutsry papers.Tho Attorney General presented a bill to regulate tariffs of fees lor criminal law officer*.11.c bill to incorporate the Union St.Joseph do St.Paul d\u2019Aylmer waa road a thirl time and passed and the House adjuurned at 3.30 p.m.Police Count to-day\u2014*( Before Judge Dnucet.)\u2014Four defendants, from Beau-port, on u charge of assault, wore convicted and severally lined $5 esoh and coats, or 15 day*.One defendant gave bull to keep the pease.It ia stated in usually well informed eiroloa that within a abort time of the present data the Cunard Company will run ateaoiera from Liverpool to (he United States three time* a week.It ia further *aid that Messrs.Inman it Co.will do a similar servie*, so that these two companies will thus establish n daily line of steimer* between Liverpool and Amorioa.It ia reported that the t^uuheo Government have received aeveral hundred applications for the situaiiuu of Commia-ioner of Police, under the new Police Bill, including two-tbirda of the members of thn Assembly, and are consequently in a terrible state of embarrassment.The tragedy enacted io Paris on Monday afternoon (telegraphed to u* by cable yesterday) is naturally the topic of the day.The Prince, who has to defend himself against a charge of homicide, is, it appears, a son of Prince Lucien, and a second eou-in of the Emperor.Thoro is no doubt Rochefort's paper has systematically heaped obloquy upon tho Bonaparte family, and the Emperor appears to have given Rochefort bimsslf just that extent of indulgence which proverbially laada to s-df-dcstruction.It ia a strange oiruuiustance that the ideas of Texas and Georgia seem to have reached Paris, sod that ther* appear to ha ' fighting editors,\" armed to tho teeth, in France as well as in tho United States.Two of these would appear to have provoked tho encounter which Ins resulted so unfortunately.We await further news before pronouncing upon this unfortunate nfl iir.hut it is a sad commentary upon tho age w° live in that two members of the Press, oven in civilized Europe, omoot cdl upon a Prince without their revolvers in their pockets, and that ho cannot receive them without being similarly armed.Among the recent medical appointmcnta in the London Lancet wo notice that of Dr.K.K.Patton, Member of tho Royal College of Hurgeons, England, and Licentiate of tho Booicty of Apothecaries, as Assistant Houfo Surgeon to the Sheffield General Infirmary.Dr.Patton is a graduate of McGill, and the eldest son of R.G.Patton, Enquire, Deputy Postmaster of Quebec.In Rhode Island every third person\u2014 adult person we suppose\u2014is a depositor in a Savings\u2019 Bank, and the average amount at tho credit of each depositor is 83 2.50.In New York every seventh person is n depositor, with aversgo deposits of 8281.18.Court of Quarter Sessions.\u2014In thi* Court to-day, before Judge Doucct, tho jury, kept together since yesterday, re-turned a vardiot of \"guilty\" ag.inst Narcisse Falarduau, the younger, and acquitted his father.Tho convicted prisoner was sontnneed to five months imprisonment at hard labor in tho common gaol.The Court then adjourned.Extensive Roiibery\u2014Arrest or two or the Culprits.\u2014While Sergeant Jalbcrt and two of his men wero patrolling £r.Joseph street, St.Roch *, yesterday morning, between ono and two o'clock, they found the door of Mr.Puit-rier\u2019e shoe store, opposite the Church, broken open, and trucks in the snow leiding from the door, plainly marking the rnnto tho burglars had \u2022akett.Une man roused the proprietor, who lived over the shop, while tho others followed tho tracks which led by a round about way to the river side.Hero tho three police eamo in view of three young men, at n short distance, coming from tho direction of a bateau frozen in on tho opposite shore.Following tho footprints, which the fulling enow was now commencing to obliterate, tho police were led to the batteau side; and getting aboard and breaking open a padlock on the cabin door they entered and there found a vast quantity of new boots and shoes in baga-They at once gave chase to the three young men they hid met on tho river and buc-oceded in capturing two of thorn, named Belaud and Tbibaudaau, both turn out to bo old offenders,\u2014tho third, however, escaped.On examination of the accumulated I property in tho biteau it proved to bo taken from the place the police discovered open, nnd forming part of tho best of Mr.1 Poirricr\u2019s stock, amounting in value to JC37.\u2014-?- - Bridoe to the Island.\u2014Tho ice is taken firmly from tho north shore to the Island of Orleans, and farmers are crossing.?- Musical.\u2014The Now York y the Rev.Messrs.Couasirat, Lmfleur,, Duclou and Chiniquy, tho litter looking a* ; vigorous and earnest us ever, though aome-.whit more venerable than when he used to I 111.drily immuneo audience* ia pleading the j cam* of temperance under the auspicea of (ho R.U.bishops.The devotional services having be n eon-j ducted ua usual, Mr.Chiniquy commenced ; in slow and measured sentencet his address j on tho \" Priest of tho Gosp'l \u201d lie oom-moncod by pointing out that throughout I the age* boforo Christ the chief truth 1 revealed to man waa hia sinfulnesa before | an offended God, who oould only be prupi-' tiuted by tho blood of viotima, often slain i by thousand*, offered by a priest who in bia sacerdotal character was holy before God.The preacher became evidently embarrassed by the confusion ut the entrance*, uiuoh of which was the neeesesry result of tho intense pressure of the crowd, some of whom overeome by thu inconvenience worn constantly leaving their place* to other* who crowded in.This might, how ever, have been borno with but that it wn* heightened by th« disrespectful behaviour of a tow roughs who made things much worse thin necessary.Mr.Chiniquy stopped and rstlier sharply tebuked those who wero ut the bottom of thu mischief, asking if they over knew of a o ise where their priest* were insulted in their own churolie*.Rev.Mr.Cou**irat announced that those who could not now gain admission would have other opportunities, as Mr.Chiniquy would preset) in thu same church cveiy night this week.He added (hat when he came from tyrannical France ho thought ho was coming to a free country, hut such interruption as tliis would not be tolerated there by tin! authorities, and ho was astonished that it should be here.A number now left and the doors being closed, Mr.Chiniquy preceded.He showed that when Christ we* born in R thl-liem mercy had suddenly luken the place of severity, and that when Ho ns High Priest offered ilimsolt on tho cru** that was accomplished of which former sacrifices wore hut emblems and typos, sod the emblematic offering* sod tho emblem atic priestly functions were done away.He supported nil he said by quotations iron) a Roman Catholic Bible, which he urged doubter* to verify by getting a Testament from their priest.lie especially referred tnem to tho Epistle to the Hebrew*, chapters 3rd to 6th.During all this time the yell* of tho crowd on tho street, which had rapidly increased, hue ime more ami ut'-rn tioublesonio, omt wur* ayinpiibisod with by a few inside, and the sermon w m not got through without lurihcr inrenupilous ; Out tho conclusion, which was a loving appeal to all, Protestant and Catholic, to throw themselves like the Magd duo with j »y ut tho feet of him who had offered hia own blnod us an acceptable ofl'eriog for them, was li-lencd to with marked attention.The audience, us u whole, waa evidently anxious for order, sod to hear what Mr.Chiniquy had to asy.They will, probably, have a belter chance during week overling#, when there are fewer idlers about.THE SCENE OVTSIDE THE CHURCH.After the church had become full, a crowd, composed chiefly of young wall-dressed Frenoh-C imdisn*, began to assemble outside thn building on Craig street, and by Inlf-past 7 hid rapidly increased to about 200 (Copie, who, ever and anon, kept shouting and hallooing in a childish manner.About (wo Ueacn policemen were on duty around the building, and kept tho crowd moving, and prevented any attempts at open violence, which many of them showed for if they could afterwarde have sneaked away in safety.By half-past 8 o\u2019clock tho crowd had swelled considerably, and over 400 people must have been present.As their numbers increased these roughs kept up a continual heoting, yelling and cursing, so much so that they seriously disturbed the preacher and agitated the congregation.At 0 o\u2019clock, when the services woto concluded, and as Mr.Chiniquy was leaving thu building, the crowd gave vent to prolonged yell*, and cries of \"kill, kill,\" wero shouted as bo drove off in a sleigh, accompanied by two polieemen to proteot him troin assault, there being sufficient evidence that such was intended.Some pitiful scamps disappointed in not getting an opportunity of throwing atones at the preacher, flung them ut tho church, and two of them wore thus thrown into the building through the windows.A HIGH-HANDED PROCEEDING.At tho time when Mr.Chiniquy waa interrupted, about 8 20, and the Rev.Mr.Coussirat called upon the congregation to preserve order, Mr.Alfred Boistoau, the Superintendent of the Institute Ciosdieo, went towards the end of the church from whence a deal of disturbance ome, and one young mao whom he had aeon and heard whistling ho ordered to leave the church, laying his hand on his shoulder, but ho refused to do so sod Mr.Boisseau went to tho door and called two policemen inside for tho purposo of arresting the disorderly person.\\Yhon Mr.Boisseau returned, accompanied by the officers, ho oould not at tho minute distinguish tho offender, and as ha was looking about, a gentleman jumped up to his feet and in a tono worthy of a member of the Police Committee ordered tha constables to arrest Mr.Boisseau.To tbia they demurred, and in reply eaid that he waa the gentleman who had called them iu to arrest some one who waa disturbing the congregation.Tho first \"gentleman\" thereupon, with eyes flashing and excited countenance, hi cause the poor policemen did not recognize him\u2014the veritable Aid.BuRtien\u2014exclaimed, \"I tm * magistrate, and if you don't arrest that man (Mr.Boisseau) I will have you discharged from tho force.' Such a threat to a policeman who had » buzy recollection of having seen the accuser in tho City Hall, bad tho desired effect, and, accordingly, tho t-ffieora arrested Mr.Boisseau, and took him out of tho church, and thence to the Central Police Station, whither Aid.Baa tien followed to lodge his eompUint.The prisoner was brought round by iho tear of tho buildi'-g and up to tho bsr of the sub-Chief'a office before Hergt.Liaeard.The complainant of coursn entered by the front dour and walked into the eab-Chief's offioe and (Lore and then charged Mr.Boisseau with \"disturbing tho p acc io the Kfange lioal church and aesiultiog a young man.' L The crime Was tecorded on the ibeot io the | usual futui and while the pritfaK TTU gir- ing tha name* of the gentlemen who w>ro to bail him out, Aid.IWaiion magnanimously said he would withdraw the charge, and accordingly tho Sergeant draw hia pen auroaa tha entry, and Mr.Boisseau waa re-lo i*ed.THE POLIO*.We have frequently bud ocossion to compliment our police force for their offi-eionoy on auob occiaion*.It was thought, however, by some guollomuu that their course lest night, in allowing tho yelling of a crowd of loiterers to o mtiuue unchecked, showed too much sympathy with the mob, as it would be hard to give thoin credit for iho pusilUoimi'y io tho preeouee of danger which they claimed ** their exouae.Every one knows that any Ooiso in the vicinity of a Catholio church would have been soon enough put down.Mu.Chiniquy.\u2014InuooueoUou with the report of last night's mooting, wo may ask \u2014 Who are guilty ol tho outrages there derciibed ?Clearly not Prutestanis.Tho whole hhmoof disturbing iliope.co and endeavoring to suppress I\u2019icedom ut speech reals with Roman Citbolics.Wo are quite willing to believe that they b longed to that chtsH of characterless rowdies which hangs on tho outskirts of Piotestaiiism a* well u.s Roiiunisin, iiul that whoa the authorities are uppnacd '! ihdr e induct cfl\u2019.-otual mean* will h)t.k\u2018\u2018ii to prevent n repetition of P.If not, and if free apsech is violently suppressed in the city hito its rulers and tho rulers of thu Chuiuh of Roibo calculated tho cost ?Upp-ir Cauudi, New Brunswick and Nova Monti* v ry generally lympathizo with Mr.Chiniquy, and any violence offered to him when Lu is within hia right will raise a feelieg which will bo full in Iho Dominion Government.Indeed, sympathy in his behalf will be felt all over Britain and the United Htite*.tSuch vioUi ee would bring disgrace both on tho Church of Romo and tho City of Montreal, and more especially on iho authorities who purmilted when they oould hinder it.One thing, however, we would most strenuously insGt upon, namely, tint Pro-testants leave tbeir ilef'ooco wholly to the authorities, and m iku no preparation* whatever to defend themselves.Any such preparations beget a belligerent spirit and uiiku matters worse.Upon the authorities should rest the solo and exclusive responsibility of keeping tho peace, as wo trust and believe they will do, should any ono be wicked enough, or mad enough, to try to renow the noting of last night.All who are preaching G d\u2019s Gospel are, in e special manner, under Hia protection and He does not suffer a hair of their heads to fall to the ground but for good reasons ; and if one hair of the Rov.Mr.Chiniquy's head is injured by lawless violence, it will plead more convincingly than even his eloquent tongue against a system which can only defend itself by such mean*.\u2014.Montreal Wilnett, January 10.MR.CHINIQUY AT THE FRENCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT.Last evening Mr.Chiniquy delivered a second discourse io the French Evangelical Church, corner of Craig and Klizaboth streets.The place was crowded by 7 o'clock, und hundred* who could not gain admission had to turn away.With a knowledge of tho disgraceful proceedings by tho mob outside the Churoh on Sunday night, tho Deputy-Chief, also Sub-Chiefs Naglo, Hughes and Paradis, likewise the detectives and a Isrgc number of polieemen were pr>sent «luring tho time service was being held in th« Church an I sucoeele l in pre-erving the peace.During the evening at lea* twothou-iund people must h ive gone specially to s-.-e what was going on about the chtltch.and though several Imodrxl woll-drrss.-d \"rough*\" 1-\u2022\u2022««r-t ahnut, the police kept \u201cmoving on and wttn mu uxe-'pii-.u ui oco >\t.1 yelling, Ac., no open disturb meu took place, till shout ulnae of tho services, when one or two stones were thrown at tho windows end into tho churoh by soma of tlio lirgo mob collected on the brow of tho Champ do Mari.A doxm puiicuinuo charged tho ctowd, nod thoy ran and seat lured about ni only onwards and rowdies know how to do when io danger.Inside tho audience w is composed prin-cipjliy of men, with a fair sprinkling of ladi-«.On tho platform were, beside Mr.Chiniquy, Rev.Mr.Coussirat and the Rev.Mr.Lafleur, and the nudiunct) w.is quiet nnd orderly throughout thu services.Mr.Chiniquy took the interview of tho Samaritao woman with Christ at Jacob's well for his subject, and showed from it that wo should go direct to Jesus for enlightenment and salvation.No mediator or advootle was necessary between the sinner and the Saviour.Toward» tho end, when ths noise outside was heard and u few ¦tone* eamo through the windows, ho remarked that he knew well wbnnoo that opposition came, for bo himsulf had formerly persecuted Prntrstant French Canadians, and he could fully appreciate the rancour that was now exoited against them.There was no disturbance inside the church, and when Mr.Chiniquy retired, the police made way for him through tho crowd, so that no personal violence was offered to him ; but the crowd, very few of whom knew that he had departed, continued round tho churoh watching for him, and they would probably have asssiled the church, had rot tho police returned in force to protect.THE CIUNIQUT MEETING.The arrangements of tha police last night wore capital.When the Eglise Evangeliquo was full the doors were shut, and the crowd outside wore told by tho police that thoy could eome back next night, but momtime must move on.There were a good many polieemen iu uniform, and others in plain elotbes, among the crowd, and all along Craig street polieemen wure stationed at short distance*, to as to bo within prompt call.For these arrangements tho force deserves great credit.Those who make any diaturbanco in a church or place of public worship do not, probably, know how severe the laws of Lower Canada are against that (ffoncc.It is not long since a man was taken up and punished for making a noise io the square in front of tho French Church, though a considerable distance from that place of worship, and any one making any approach to disturbance iu a plicc ef wotahip cm be severely punished a* was exemplified io the esse of two respectable habitants in a country parish who could find no other way of presenting their demission to their curé except waiting upon him in the sacristy \u2022nd pulling it into bis hands.For this disturbance (?) in a place of worship, though it was a we k day \u2022nd no wurship was going on, they wero promptly punished by magistrates who were perhaps related to Alderman Bastien, \u2022nd tho scntenco of those magistrate* was justified by a jud^e who had an English name but nut an English heart.We understand drat quite \u2022 number of influential Protestant gentlemen called on the police authorities yesterday to exhort thmi to do their duty ; and wcll-tiwed these visits were.The free use by all of their constitutional rights in Lower Caoads, without any fear or favor, must be enjoyed.Heipeotiog Aldermen Bastion's ill-judged and passionate interference with the poltoe, a letter in the Telegraph well remarked that the Quebec Government were just watching for sueli oases of unwsrraotabls interference on tho part of members of tbs Corporation in order to sqneleb out the Montreal police altogether (From tho Dally News, 11th.) PlKHUCKIVLi\u2014We regret to ssy *b*t Father Chiniquy w * again dismrbod in tha oour*c of I is lecture lust night.A crowd of eomo eight hundred persons gathered around the churoh, and not content with booting snK SITJil01i:rA\\ TO DISPOSE OF THEIR LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF D Irt Y Gr O O I) B ! -AT A- VEKY LARGE REDUCTION AUCTION SALK I WINES, 1IQU0RS, &C, DINOVKALLS AM» fomu:ui:s.Hums riMIK uniliir«lKi»', Mtorted brun-U.\tj per dox.; W A NT 1)1 I Vlui^iowerx lintndy, ('iittloiipiu\tdo l.'uiti-d Vii>eyHl>l -I > 1.A lot of luud nitoitted in tllo ftMt Kuun«| Jule» ft.ddn do of 11)0 s.Ijjnory of l.xujcm, in tlio I'nrul, cd |\u2018^«rd, Dui-uv * «.«^(very old> Sulro lUmedo' lu Vietulro, of nrpeiiw « I IKi'eM>\u2019, pen be* mid i) feet in front by .H arpeiiU it) In wool Hlid bOltle pul.Hlid dark.LADIES arc refjucstcd to CALL EARLY mid SECURE GREAT BARGAINS.Wm W A.L K E 11, OFFICIAlu ASSIU.\u2019VKR.Oucbeo, Juli.II, 1«T0.TO LET FROM IF 1st Of MM NEUF, rniCAT Urge and li«autifully lYrT> | fijtimtid ilwelllng known »« KINUFTKLD, 1-ullt with Ston\", ________ corcrcd with Tin, Verundah «II round the hoiixe, ilistuut nliout half u mile from DORCHhSTKR BKIDQK, on the Chur-leeboun; Urmd, with or without the Kami, cotndHting of Sixty Acicx of hand in the hit'liuKt «iule of fultivutiiin.On the Hint Hit of the hou.o tlier* nr foil: Large Ko >ine, Hall, Kitchen and i\u2019.iutiy.On the xe.olol lint nix bedroutnx nod ser-vantH room, with lire.ptaee nod regiater grateu in each room lliroiigliout.Cellare Keren feet high under the entire building, together with a large yard, well oucloKed, Korcn Pump, Stahlea, Coach ilouilu, Vegi-tahle nu-i Klower O.irdeii».Five enliHliecR with iron guteK mid Jstone piIIhre, and many oilier convcniencea not herein Rpet111 d.Kent Moderate.For partlcularK apply to PAKKK k SONS, AuctioliecrR, No.10 Kaluiqiie Rtreet, Or to UKO.H.1\u2019AUKE, Oil the pieuiitt'K.Qrebec, Jan.12, 1870.\ttf TENDiRS II DUPUCiTE ADDRESSED to the Deputy Controller, will bo received at the undermentioned odlce, till Nt)ON, on Friday, the 14th Instant, From perKOiiR willing to purchase and remove the ncciiinulation of EMPTY FLOCK BARRELS, at preaunt at the Control Bakery, A nue street, aud alao for the purchaKe and removal of the empty Flour Burrelii 'not required at the eaid Bakery, during the remainder of the year ending 3l«t December, Fonnu of T.uder, nud all iicce»Kary information, can bo received at thin office.[ Control OIH -o, Quebec, Jan.10, 181U.\t10412-\u2019 Ik Misses Macltin's Classes FIN1AY A3YLDM CONCERT, W^; l,B-\"\"ES \u201c\u201c ',0NUAV\u2019,h'm\" M of Junutry._______ Miss Machin will bo prepared to receive K.MILLS nquests the Ladle, and Ocu- vliitors on School bORineRR from 10 »\u2022\u2022»., fu diqitb Jolninu on the N.E., to l.ouie Dumont and on the S.\\V , to Kraui;oU Boutau*a with u stone hoiiic, two larus, a thr-'sliliig mill, three haiigards and aduiry th.i.ou erected.>.A lot of Uud ril iat> d at the sumo place of I arpent 2 |.and 13 feet hy 3S arpent*, joining to the N.K.to Fi».Bouiaesa and on the S.\\V .t , Joseph Boiliu-KU eon ol Michel with ics, nation ol tlic lioitso of the latter Iniilt on this luud A hit of land Minuted lit Hie sumo pl»oc , of I ur|,eiit hy is arpents joliiing to the N K.to Joseph Dnlitussil son ef Michel and on the S W.to Fis Dussault.i.A pi.ce of laud called \"Al.oilt.\" situated ut tlie saine place of 1 arpent 2 perches and 13 feet hy 10 in pent*, joining to the N.K.to Frs.Kuiir.issa and on the V !.to Joseph Uoiirussu son tlie south-west, joining on the south-east to Jos.Bourassa.son of Michel, and on the north-east to the said roai^-, without buildings.15.\tA l each lot Rituated at Hndlow Cove, on the south side of the Harbour of Quebec, containing 220.U00 (¦¦ t in superficies, English measure, joining on th- jiortli .n-t to a reserve, on tl esonth-we-t to Frs.Bourassa, on tlie iiorth-west to low water mid on the south-ea-t to high water.16.\tA beu.h lot situated at the same place, CUUl'llUing 303.806 r.t iu ».||.el notes English m,\t\"usure, joining on the S.W.to Frs.Dussault and on the N.K.lu Je», hoiirussu, »ou of Michel.17.\tDivers rentes lonciores on lands situated in the said parish.The sale will lake place without lail ut Hie said Parish at tho residence of tlie said late Jus.Bourassa ut lo a.m.The conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale or by liddressing one of the undersigned.L«.PREVOST, DeKUYPER\u2019S GIN, &c.Hogsheads tireeii mid lied Cases, Old Tom (lin, Old London Dock Jamaica Rum.Duiiville'* Irish Whiskey, Ha)'a Scotch Whiskey, Thin\u2019s and Stewart\u2019s do McLaren'» Uinger Wine\t, Old Bye Whiskey.DUBLIN POKTER.Outnesses Dublin Porter, qts.and pts.Iltbberl's Loudon do\tdo Bass 4 Co'* India Pale\tAb,\t>b> AUsop's\tdo For sale hy JOHN TEAFFK, 31 Bt.John Street.Quebec, Dec.17, 1863.\t2!>2 West £nd Layer Haim U'EST END LAYER KADUNS Loudon\tdo\tdo Muscalel\tdo\tdo do\tdo Fresh Sultana Kainltis, Fresh Currants, Orange, Lemon and Citron i'ecl-, Flavouring Essences aud Spices, Soft Shell Almonds, English Filberts, Fre-h Figs and Prunes in jars, Table Apples, Cooking Apples, kc., A,.For sub.by JOHN TEAFFK, 33, St.John Street.Quebec, Dec.20, 186V.\t204 IX TION SALK IN NLW YORK.1.1.itiiis t aiiin \u2018 il Y H* LEEDS, Ali 1T0NLKU, WILL SELL BY OUliKH Ol'1 KXHl'l ritlX, \u2014 THE \u2014 FINE ART COLLECTION or imk wtabTDY nosroxus, rur l it* THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ., ( OMMENCIN'O Monday, /111 day ofFelnuaiy nexl, ( And continuing until the whole , olle, \u2022 I loll U disposed of,) .il II o\u2019Hot\u2019lt a.hi., mnl 7.:iO oVlot'h ii.iii .U the I,\u2018Tils' VN UuIIitR's, .\u2019ioa, s.17 »V \u2022\u202211», ilroniitia».COUN'KB Urn KTUKET, NEW YOKK.I bis extraordinary coll.ciion is the most extensive and valuable ever offered in the Huiicd states, auction sales.BY PARKE & SONS.auction sale I-\u2019 IT 1 i NT ITU I t I- .- t 1 ' E are instructed by a W town to sell at our EX I HA ALL 1 ION BOOM*.No.Ill, John strest, on l\u2019\u2019 it- I 1> v.The 14th January, All bis bous,d,old furniture, sofas,.bai,», card tables, centre table In l*®ch walnut, small mahogany wardrobe, \u201c\u2018'I\" \"', looking glasses, glass and earthenware, e ,r*t* oi diawers, parlor «love, 4c., uud a quant ) of other articles.t J- \u2018M 4, i.ùt -T /\u2022\u2022 .\u2022/'.> soij) »y au.iiutatoor».i c ¦.U\u2019h .i***ni..D.i'rofvs.or of Kci b sbis'icul History, A.M Auni, M A., (Librarian.) Ar'tiuit 1\u2018rofcssor of Moral l'hiloKO|ib)', K O.Lmhkksok, K*q.,M.A.AdliiK l\u2019rofossor of Clawioa, lb'v.W, H.l'HiniacK, M.A.A, tlnu l\u2019rolcssor of Kriiur h, tungllt tlnomtli-ont lh« Colt»Kt>,) Monsieur C.Itoi x, M.A.Altlluni Tutor in Matliematic* Kuv.B. ptletor Knbscrlption tor on.' year, Six Dollnis In ¦dvnueo | for six moiilhs,'rhrev Dollars, and for ihiee moulhs Di o Dollar and filly eeiit», poslpald in en.h ease toany pint of 0 > United rfale*.Klu/loro|.b.s, postpaid,Twelve cent* ; without postage Ten n-nts Clergyin.ti and Tear lis is, $y per annum, Aiihcal subscribers, paying in Advance, may select any ou« of I ho largo sized Atiinx stetd i ngravings, in addition to a small one of lie' Piiuee of Wales, free ; and theso will he pn-iald hyoiail, Kubsi rll ers wit.be «tipplicd wltli extra ecgravlngs at -2 rn> h, but the price lo non-*ub*crihar* will l>« $ j pontpahl.I A lot of engraving* will l.e found elsewhere.Any oni.of the volumes ot Appleton\u2019* Library Edition of Charles Dl< kclis's Works will he sent f,ee, * ith portage prepaid, Instead of an engraving if desired,or any lour volumes of the cheap edition, r i h roiitaiulng one of Diikous\u2019s works cnniplete.ADVKBTTSING RATES.25 Cents per line, sing'e liis.-rlii-n.20 uts | er line for inoro th it four insertions.15 Cents foi ¦ ne year standli.g iinehnnged.T wo agate lino t.usine .aids, with a copy of the Albion tree, $.8 per utloum ANNUAL CU B RAT'FS, until further uollie, wlih a < npy of any two Auhion engrav.lugs to the gettei up i f a club, hut without any otliei \u2022 ngravii gs :\u2014 For two copli a to ¦ ii.addiess, $|(i in a'valu e.For five copies in line ddress $20 in advanio Foi ten .flples to one address, $ 5 In advance, with an extia copy to geit.-r up.For fifteen copies to one i.ddress, $50 In advance, w ith an cxti i ci.py to gettoi up.Koi twenty copies to one nddriHs, $ .5 in advance, with two extra e.pies to get'er lip.Thu Aliiion, with any other w.ckly pal er or with any monthly nnigi.zliui puldlshed in the United Mates\u2014the sllhseritiltoii prb'e of which is not w»ro than $5per atinuui \u2014$6 in ad van.e, without engraving-.I\u2019ostmasteiri everywhere are invited to hecouiu agents for tl e Al.aiov, and a commission of twenty | er cent, may be deducted troiu all subscriptions remitted by then), Quebec, April 23, 1809.\t94 liomlnion Director) FOR 1840-71.rrllK bUBSCRIBER proposes to issue In I SEl\u2019T'EMBEB 1870, if eullb lent snppoit by Kl BSCKIKTTONS and ADVERTISEMENTS i:un ho obtained to covcrthe eo*.of I\u2019uhliratloi', a CANADIAN DtlMlNIUN DIUKCTgUY, comprising the I\u2019rovii.ce* of ONTARIO, QUEBEC, NOVA SCOTIA, nnd NEW BRUNSWICK; to which will ho ap-pei dud the Provinces of NEW FOC s DI.A N D and PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.I he Directory will contain the name* of I rotes, sii.nal and Busin, ss Mon, nnd ef the prineip'il Inhaldtants in the Cities, Towns and Vil ages, together with a largo amount of g> lierai Information, including Alpli ibeticnl Directories of Post Oflie.s and Post masters, Banks, Governmental Departments and 2.,//./uji1», Hon es of Philiament, Law Courts, Kdiiciitininil Departments, Custom Houses and Olti*ers of Customs, I orts of Entry, Tariff* of Cost >>ns, List of Patents of inventions.Cuiinls, Ruil-wajs, Hal ira y nnd Slrainli.nl Haul*.Hen.volent nnd Religious Soeietii s Clcigy of all delioliiiuations, Registrars with their Divisions, N.wspnpers til d Pel iodlca s, ft.-, fte.Also, Mali ment* ot liii|i\"its and Ex.orts, Revenue, Expenditure, Truib', Population, Ac., ftc.To UX COIIBKCT TO At'QUHT 1870.The Canada Iiibkctoi.y, for 18.\u20197-58, published by the Siihsciiher,.ontnim d the os nies of tbo Principal lububitant* in 1,339 Cities, Towns nnd Villages in Upper hikI Lower Canada Tho CANADIAN DOMINION DIRECTORY for 18ÎO-71 will contain a shoit desci iptiou of at least 3,500 Citbs, Tow ns and Villages in th.Do liiion i r Cain.da, nnd the Piovluecs of N< ivtuui.illalid and Prince Edwnril*!-land, together with ti e niiuies ot th\" Professional and Burineas Men, nud ul the piiIni| nl iyjiabituiits.tkiims or scoscniprio.x : Diiininien >>f Canada Subn\u2019iil ors.î 12 Cy.per copy.United Mates\tdu\t.4.iCy.\t\u201c tirealllritainanil .t.l big.\u201c Kraneo, Uartnony, fte , do\t.X3 8(g.\t\u201c Ratpsor Advriitisimi will to n.iulu known on npplientli 11 to too i nblislier.Vu Money lo It p.il until the Work 1.1 Pclicrrc.l\u2014This notiieisgiv.n fur the r.as.n that unprincipled nu n have, nil soveral in c .-sions, canvassed for and collected moneys i* advanci, on account of hooks wl.leh the) falsely represented mo a* being abolit to publish.Porsoii- desirous cf aiding iu tho Pnbllca-foil of the CANADIAN DOMINION Dill EC-TORY f r 1870.71 will nlenso send In iliolr orders for l.'liSCiilPTlÙNS and ADVERTISEMENTS to JOHN LOVELL, Printer ft Publisher, ':3 and 25 M.Nil hulas Mr.-et.Montreal, May, 18t0.\tJuneMy-lîfl Klogaut IVrsoual Kcii nisi tes Under tl»o I'ntronngo of Royalty nnd tho ArUtociacy of Kurope.ROWLANDS\u2019 MACASSAR OIL This Elegant and Fragrant Oil possesses extraordinary piopeitios lor promoting lire growth, restoring, presorting, and baautifying thu Hitman Hair.Price 3*.0d\u20147*.\u2014 lb* nd.(eqmil to 4 sumll)\u2014and 21s.pur bottle.ROWLANDS\u2019 KALYDOR.T his Oriental Botanical Preparation tealir.es a HEALTHY PURITY of Complexion, and a sottness ami delicacy of skin.Soothing, Cool-1 lug, and puritying, it eradicate*all Cutaneous I Eruptions, Freckle*, Tan, Pimples, Spots, and I Discolorations.Price 4*.Od.and 8s Od.per j bottio.ROWLANDS\u2019 ODONTO.OR, PEARL DENT IFKICE, j Compounded of Oriental Ingr.dient*\u2014It ' impart*\u2022 PrturLIika wbiteneM tu the T\u2019eeth, ; eraillcntes Tartar, and spots ot im iplriit decay, strellgtlren* too Uiiiiis, and gives a pleasing Fragrance to the Breath.Iri>« 2s.yd.| ei box.Sold by Chemists, Perfuineis, and at all tire principal stores throughout the Country.Ask for \u201cROWLAN US\u201d\u2019 Articles.Quebec, Feb.I, 1809.]\tlnf-ly-25 Hie Canadian Annual Register.(The Montreal Printing and Publishing Company, Printers.) I T is believed by the undersigned that tha 1 lime has arrived for the publication in Canada of an ANNUAL RECORD OF PUBLIC EVENT\u2019S,similar to that which lias been so long published, and is so well known iu Lll-lai.d.The rapid strides of the Dominion are attracting tire attention of the civilised world It will he the aim of thu Edilor-to «hronlrla each )eiir the leading events so rapidly succeeding ea< h other in the formation of o n national charm ter and national great-mss.Tlm Editor propos.» to commence with the hiith and liilauiy of the Canadian Confederation The first volume of hi* register will hen fi.ru < onialn the following :\u2014 I.\tThu Polilliul and Parliamentary History of 1807, itieludiiig : 1.\tA preliminary sketch of the proceeding in the B N.A.Provin.es lu 1804-05 and \u201900, w hich led to Confederation.2.\tAn account of the I oiidou Colonial Con- forenco of I860 04.3.\tThe deoates iu tho English Paill'imelit on the Union of the B.A.Colonies, Ac.4.\tThe formation of th* Local UoVernmeliU, 6.The General Election and its Issues, with the names of the successful and iitisne-cissful candidates, and the number of voles polled fore u h lespectlvely, tl.\u2014A sket'eh of the B .sin.s.of the Dominion Parliament, aud of the several Local Legislatures, wl'h full and aeciirato re pints of tho priuiipal speeches deliver; eil during the aessl 11 of those hodb s.II.\tThu financial alliiis of thu Dominion.III.\tThu (Tillich in Caiiada.IV.\tRetiospe.t of literature, art and scioiicu.V.\tJournal of reinurt able oceurreuces.\u2022 VI Promotions, Appoiiitmeiifsandchanges in 1 he pui lie service ; University honour*, fte VII.Obituary ofceluhialed persons.VIII Public docuinuutsand stale papers of iiiiportnuce.It is hoped that iho uud.ttukil.g will teceive that eucomaginient which its Importance deserves.The aniiiial history whiih the i ditor pro|uises to publish will he of great value to all int, r, st.9.\tu-148 Uht-ap aud Oonveuieut uiminer Kesidence, at Levis.THU iples alter the best Ittllun ma t re,i Gnitus, B injoes, Flutes, Fifes, Flageol-t*, Clnriou.-ts, Patent Mouth Harmonicas, Accordion*, ILn-moiiltim», Concertina*, ( m imm.-ns\" vari- ti,) Cornets, Trumpets, Bit.lo*, Clilblr-n\u2019s Tiimr-p, ts and Trombone*, Diinii», Mu*io Box \u2022*, playing from 1 to 0 air.', delight'iil i.iin-piiiiou* for an invalid or the drawing-room and a new kind of Hind Urgaii, plating from 0 1» 12 of the latest new piece* of t'ance Music, these will he found an excellent i-tlb-«fltnte r.« « Lsn.l, for t'io.i.ie |.aril.-s, nr il.tvn at the sea *1(1.and In thu ooitntiy, tvh.-re it is inconvénient to take Pian.».\t< f Pian»», i keep an assortment of Chitkering ft Sous.Boston, and Mteinway « Suns, New York, aud others of good reliable makers, vuiying iu price from $300 to $059.A few inoreuf those beautiful photographic musical albums just received, a charming novelty suitable for wedding present*.u Morgan, Music Dealer SI.uhn Street Quebec.Jult \u2022\tu-151 DEPARTMENT UF AO Kiel'LTURK, Patx.st Cryicx, Uttaw.i,'16tb July, 1609.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Rules Regulation* nud forms, made ou lue 1st of July, 1869, by the Minister of Agriculture*, Commissioner ot Patents of Inventions iu conformity with Suction 2nd of the Copyright Act of 18U8, Section 2nd uf the Trade Maik aud Design Act of 1888, and Section 3id of be Patent Act of 1809, have received tho approval of the Governor In Ovuncil on tho 2uilofJuly, 1809, uud that ttie said rules and forms so iirad.i and approved have h»un printed, ami are now to l.e col by ii.t.-iulii.g applicants at the Patent Ufficu, Department of Agriculture, on application thcrelur.By authority, J.C.TACHE, Deputy of tire Miuister of Agriculture, Deputy Commissiou.'i of Patent* of Invention.Quebec, July 24, 1809\tu-170 To Proprietors of VV ater Lots, Shio-masters and Engineers.PLANS OK THE HARBOR OF QUEBEC shewing Beaches, Wharves, Coves, Piers and Sounding*, iu leut, with town ot .-ourii Quebec and adjacent villages, compiled trom actual aud original surveys.For sale at Hollweli's News Depot, Blade Street; M>.Millet's Counting Ilouse at «turnery, No.42, Peter Street ; Daly ft Cu., Ship Chandlers, No.38, Peter Street ; Army Exchange, lluade Street, and at J.Talck\u2019s, Merchant Tailor, 22, Mountain Hill.Prices siugle plans, $2.50 ; original price, when first compiled in 18 1, $ 7.00 Colored, $3.50 ;\tdo,\tdo,\tit.,\t8.60 Mounted, $ti.00 ;\tdo,\tdo,\tdo, 1 LOO Uu timing paper in one sheet, $4.00 ;
de

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