The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 23 avril 1866, lundi 23 avril 1866

[" CHU 308) from: atlgr rgans LDS tels, ect rm Sarsa- lo the fully alls, rising eotion Ha, in nee of racter plicit sans 0,000 datory ighest eler- thas 1 the ni The spara- ip by Doric palicy pr is rifier; ill act aniifie st sc 8: A pari nih in Di Ls da | Dr dirs 1.T.Stors, pif (rely eJm= I \u2019 as.l A POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, SHIPPING AND ADVERTISING JOURNAL.Gazette.10,008.QUEBEC, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1866.PRICE TWO PENCE.Quebec Gazelle.metablished 176-4, 4JBLISHED by Messrs, MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Printers, Foot of Mountain Hill, Lower Town, in the City of Quebec.Trives or SupscRIPTION, FOUR DOLLARS 5 por annum.payable yearly in advance.ADVERTISEMENTS, ilelivered in before (wo o'clock P.M.on the day of publication, inserted according to wrilten orders\u2014or till forbid, if no written directions\u2014at 50 cents for six lines and under, for first insertion, and 121 cents for each subsequent insertion ; for jen lines and above six, 75 cents for first in- certion, and 17 cents for each subsequent gestion ; for ten, lines and upwards, 8 cents per line for first insertion, and two cents per line for each subsequent insertion.Adver- tisg by the year as may be agreed on, All letters and communications must ST-PAID.; D IDDLETON & DAWSON, Proprietors.Quebee, Let.5, 1863.WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.CURE for ConsUMPTION, CouGHs, CorDs, AsTHMA, BroxcuiTis, Generan Du- BILITY, and all Scrorvrous Humons.FOR CONSUMPTION, it ie the only reliable remedy known.lt has in thousands of instances restored patients that seemed past hope of recovery ; and, in tens of thousands, has arrested the disease in ils primary slages, and resiored ibe patient 10 robust health.BRONCHITIS.Tis effect in tlus troblesome disease is very marked, aithough 11 18 necessary to peraist in ns use for a considerable length of time.FEMALE DEBILITY, To sustain and augment the vital forces ; lo make new, rich and pure blood ; to build up the nervous syslem ; to restore energy to the § mind and budy\u2014nothing can be better adapted than this preparation.LL In Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Diabetes, Eruptions, Scrofula, Ricketa, Nou- ralgia, Infantile Wasting, General Debitity, Frmaciation, Stubborn Ulcers, Spinal Disease, Mip Complaints, Coughs, Palsy, it is a relia- sle remedy.Nine-tenths of the cases where it is supposed to fail, simply arise from the remedy being abandoned befure ils beneficial effacis become obvious.Bo careful and get Ihe genuine, manurac- tared only by ALEXANDER WILBOR, CHEMIST, 160, Court Street, Boston.For sale in Quebec by BOWLES & McLEOD.J.MUSSON & CO.6m And by Nov.27, 1865.Toronto Hygienic Cure.Bloor Street, opposite the Queen's Park.JAMES BRENT, M.D, Superintendent.HE attention of the Sick and their friends is invited to the above HOME FOR INVALIDS, as being a place where none but truly remedial agents\u2014instead of drugs \u2014are employed to restore them to health.By the Hygienic Cure we mean the scien- fic employment of such agents as Air, Light, Temperature, Electricity, Magnetism, Exercise, Rest, Food, Drink, Bathing, Sleep, Clothing, Passional influence, and Mechanical or Surgical appliances, to.the ufter exclusion of nostrums and drugs altogether.© By the use of these means we have been eminently successful in the treatment of the Mek (many of whom have been declared incurable); to whom we can confidently refer, not onlv in Bowmanville and Oshawa.\u2014where we have practiced for the last six Yyears,\u2014but \u2018also to others who have been urler our care from Toronto, and other parts of Canada, Drugopathy endeavours to make sick people well by administering the sell-same Poisons which make the healthy sick.To aitempt to cure diseases by sdding 10! the cause of diseass, is irrational and absurd.ygeio- Therapy (erroneously called « Hy- dropathy\u201d or « Walter Cure,\u201d) on (he éon- trary, restores the sick to health \u2018by the judicious use of the same means that are necessary to preserve health, , Diseases are caused by obstructions, the: obatructing materials being poisons or impu- tihes of some kind.\" - The Hygienté éystém rémovas \u2018these ob- stroëtibné, and fedves the\u2019body-sound.ji Drug medicines add to the causes ofl chatructions, and change acute into chronic\u2019 issases, : PL 6 We confidently invite a candid and \u2018dis- cerhing\"pibjic 10 inquire into\u2019 the merila of our system of medication.e fear not, but court the severest soratiny ; True soiefhce and Summon sense, and \u2018not mere * niedichl OPmiohs,\u201d buing-the foundafions on veliféh' Sul principles rest, gi ea te didi 9 Biek ate'invited io'callÿ we will can- \"7 Rive Hem \u2018dur \u2018opinion, which shäll cost them nothing.i Po 1, Bent will aldo attend to \u201cont: door, Practite.**\u201d Officé hours, from 10 .A.M.lo ii daily, : s, B, ; .Ca patiente gives partioular attention to lady: in The Hygidnic Cura 1h* dekbilal]y situated found in pS Ost healthy districis to be ! rovinoe, immediately: opposit the Queen's Park: » var y ppe ° Patients from a distanes il! drone NT, M.D;; ?oeuf JAMES BREN x ieni to.Augan 7, 1865, ygienio Cure, Teron 0 PORTRAITS BY W.NOTMAN, WITH 5 | BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, EDITED BY FENNINGS TAYLOR, ESQ., Deputy Clerk and Clerk Assistant of the Legislative Council of Canada, PROSPECTUS.EVENTS of great national importance are hourly passing into hisiory.Public upin- ion 18 visibly acquiring new animation.Political aspirations, moved by unseen influences, like the tide in spring, are rising to a purer level, and spreadifñg themselves with invigorating freshness over the agitated surface of the Colonial mind, Siatesmen of diflerent parties, appreciating the acquirements of the hour, forgetling alike the rivalries and jealousies of the past, are agreed in declaring that the time is come when the power of these separated Provinces should be consolidated ; \u2018when their individual strength should bs knit together ; when, us one great MoNaR- CHICAL CoNFEDERACY, they should practice in unison the graver dulies ol Government ; should accept the burden of new obligations and the administration vf new trosis.Proceedings and events so unique in them- selvés cannot be viewed apart {rom their au- thora ; and\u201c we \u2018should miss much of their mednilig were wa 10 attempt to interpret them without refefence 10\" their opponents.The canvas which encloses lhe historic tracery should.include also the personal portraiture.The rtrile of opinion should representihe parties tothat strife.We care nol to separate the act from the aclors, the accepted design {rom the compelitive designers ; on the contrary, we acknowledge the relationship, and recognise propriety in unity.What has been done, and what 18 now being done, are however matters of Stale policy, not necessary to be discussed here ; but the subject suggests the observation, and, we hope, warrants the opinion, ihal, standing, as we may be said 10 be, on the threshold of new and great events, the time is propitious for collecting 1a a form, not unworthy of being preserved, no es and sketches not only of men who are now filling, but of those also who have in years pas: filled, positions of tesponsibility and honour in the political and social history of the British American Provinces.The wish to possess, even in an imperfect form, the resemblance of individuals whose names are familiar 10 us, is a very natural one.Indeed, such desires have almos: become conventional habits, which we make lutle etlort torestratn, and none to disguise.The growing taste for rollecting likenesses isnot attributable to a passing fashion merely ; it has its root in.lhe better paris of our nature, and derives ils nourishment from the higher sentiments of the mind\u2014-from reverence and respect, [rom ihe love of kindred and the charms ot friendship, from the regard for private worth or {rom the app:eciation of public service.It is n> evanescent impulse, bul a chronic craving, a craving that had existence when the means of gratification, 1f not wholly beyond reach, were laid aside amoung the expensive and almost unattainable privileges of life.Curiosity idly uttered ils petitions, aflection vainly breathed its longings\u2014lor such entreaties were roughly hushed by the homely voice of prudence, expressed, in the hard and tn-asured tones ol exact economy.\u201cThe pocttait could not be had: theprice was beyond reach.\u201d Now, however, this difficully is removed.The sun himself has become the limner.Science has unlocked her secrets: Art has applied them, while knowledge and experience have taught us that light, the first, the purest and the most universal of God\u2019s gilts, has, by fusion with subtle agencies, become tha source, il is scarcely an exaggeration to say, of thé most cherislred and ecouomical of man\u2019s luxuries.No lengthened introduction is needed in regard lo that part of our project which relates especially tothe llustriation, except, indeed, to state that every pains will be taken to make the work equal in all respects, in its minute and gerieral characteristics, in its artistic and mechanical attractions, to the best and mos! exact specimens of Photographic art.In addition to the style and: finish which commonly belong to work done at his studio, it is Mr.\u2018Notman\u2019s inteatjon 10 bestow, if it be possible, even more than his usual pains on every Portrait that may appear in ite forthcoming Serial ; 60 that each subject may be represented 1n a manner as tive, natural, and lifo- like as it is possible for Art, combined with knowledge and experience, to effect.The plan which has found favour in England with respect to similar publications will be attempted here.Jach monthly part will contain fve Portraits, to be separately mounted, pn delicately tinted paper, especially prepared lot the work.Each portrail, moreover, will be accompanied with notes and sketches, which, like index posts on the highway, though, peradventure, neither elegant nor picturesque in themselves, may at all evenis be found useful in directing the enquirer to where he may arrive at more perfect knowledge and more exact observation.In speaking for himself, the Editor may perhaps be allowed to observe, that the duty he hasbeen invited to discharge was not of his seekirig, for ha and the responsible author | of the project are wholly unknown to one another.1t was the desire of Mr.Notman that the Sketches should be written fairly and impartially ; Iree alike (rom extravagant eulogy on the one hand, or cynical ill-nature on the utber.Wi h this object in view, 1t was sup- \u2018posed by him that a gentleman whose _duties dit not necessarily bring him into confidential \u2018interçoürse with any mémber ur estate of the Governiment, who had for many years been iconñeéted, with the Legislature, who had consequently enjoyed lair opportunities of observing the course of public events, and had been brought into almost daily contact with the public men ol.all parties, would, from in- .clination and experience, as well as from the ihabit of equable impartiality that is almost iinseperable from official \u2018lite, be disposed to ttage such records: with à genile hand, and make'ctitioism subservient alike tojustice and courtésy.i : \u201cTherb Ia, 100, in tonneotion wiki this point, landther consideration which, pettiaps, may be regarded ae & type ol thougiit,-in a certain sense peculiar to, and mseparable from the minda of those whose lot has been cast in the public service of the Stae, Removed by itheir position (rom the radius of party.atttae- tion, placed outside, 80 10 rpeak, of the nael- strôdr\u201d of fuctionkl atrifey Ihe-obtereant mem bers of this class have not failed to note, and they have done so with regret, thut there ex- Ista in the community, no matter from what BRITISH AMERICANS, cause, a proneness lo disparage the pusition and abase the mfluenc of our public men ; belittle their title to consideration; to discredit generally the presence of high principle, and challenge particularly any claims to patriotic motives ; to sneer at humble and jest at obscure origin ; to remember with exaggerated precision what it were generous to forget, an.lorget with facile indiflerence whatit were just to remember ; to speak coolly of many struggles, snd withhold from intelligent success all grateful recognition.It is true (bat persistent integnty may, for it sometimes does, win in the end ; but the contest 18 not equal, neither can the final triumph of night make us oblivious to those leatures of the play that blemished the struggle.Our purpose, however, is not lo discuss state of things more easily accounted for than excused.On the contrary, we refer tothem by way of mtreduc- ing the remark, thal our Senal 1s issued for no partisan object ; neither will it be edited on any partisan principle.- There is, moreover, a condition with respect lo contemporary biography that should never be lost sight of, namely, the difficulty of treating fairly an incomplete career.While he lives, the personal history of man survives; and he, therefore, who should attempt to judge such an one before the time, would necessarily judge partially and from imperfect data ; under such facts 1t 1s safer Lo record facts than to draw conclusions.In another sense than the highest, it may be said of each of us, \u201cwe know not what we shall be.\u201d In the face of such ignorance it would be an offence against taste, and it might be an oflence against truth, to assert of one still living that such was the character and such the issue ol life; for the latest act of existence, like the codicil of a will, by revealing a new molive, may change the\u2018 oprion of a critic, baffle his conclusions, and compel him to see in the act of another the error of his own thought.Great reticence will, there~ fore, be observed on such points ; for our work would miss, or overreach its ocject, if, by any means, it should becom instrumental in inflicting a public hurt or private wound.It is not, however, with contemporary biography alone that we propose to deal.We hope to be able, by diligent research, and with the assistance of others, to gather together some of the scraps and fragments of individual htetory, which may still linger, llke traditional lore, in the crevices of inemory, or be pre- sarved, like forgotton relics, in out of the way or unirequented places.It is diffieslt to meet the elders of a young country like our own without experiencing sensations ol regret th.t so little pains should have been laken 10 perpétuale, in some impenshable form, the amusing and occasionally \u2018striking incidents of days past, incidents which, if industry will not preserve, time must destroy.Such gleanings of persons] narrative acquire value as the stream ot events rolls on; snd since general history 18 but the aggregate of individual history, he may be regarded as contributing to the more perfect whole who shall succeed in gathering together some of the essential parts.Many sympathetic friends will, it 13 believed, glady help forward such an object ; and all such may be sure that their honourable confidence will neither be abused nor betrayed.The pioneers and founders of a State, ol whatever profession or calling, will generally be found to be men ot great! force of character, as well as an adventurous turn of mind, who are more inclined to petform heroic deeds than to record thein.The descendants of such men still live among us.The traditional, and in some.instances the: ire corded transactions of their'lives may yet be recovered ; and the lessons which the natra- tives should teach of courage, loyalty, devotion, high principle and staicless honour, would not only promote innocent gratification and men:al pleasure, but might, by exciting a sense of landable emulation, tend to our moral and national good.The Biographical Sketches will be printed by Mr.J.Lovell, of Montreal, on paper manu- tactured for the purpose, and in the most approved style of modern letter-press.Every mechanical aid will be called into requisition to make the Work worthy of a niche side by side with books, it may be, of more pretence, that have the imprint of the great publishing names of the Cominent.With such intentions, it 18 hoped that the enterprise will not be without attraction to the public, or, he may be excused for adding, without some commercial advantages to the projeclor.Montreal, 24th March, 1865.Oxrorp, Ind., March 7, 1884.Messra, Editors Lafayette Courier :\u2014 Enclored is an extract {rom the Bichmond whig, cut from your paper, \u2018\u2018 recommending the Government to natural- izo the cnltivation of the calisaya barks for the use of its soldiers,\u2019 &c.Hereby hangs a tale.Now, Mr.Editor, we all know this story by heart ; bot the great tronbie ie, we can\u2019t help rending it.When we think we have got some good news from Richmond, it turns out ¢ calisnya bark\u2019?every time.It is gettiug to be a perfect eye-sore.Aren't you hurting your paper! People call you nothing but S.T.\u20141860\u2014X., or Plantation Bitters.Thin man Drake must be a case.If you could send lim oat here to deliver a lecture, he would draw, certain.At first we thought he wasa big humbug ; but he has got everybody here to taking his Bittera\u2014men, women, doctors, clergymen and all.Children are said to ery for it, but I haven\u2019t heard them.The jokeis, they drink it all, but don't see the Unlisaya, 1expect they will find it in the next bottle.l'A like to know where the 8, T.X comer in.Now, Mr.Editor, save us ; give us sometiung else in your paper, just for à varity, and oblige yours, DANDELION, CANOMILE sud WINTERGREEN.If we only knew the foregoing friend, we should certainly send him un case of Plantation Bitters.Jvidently ho wan not educated in a Inboratory, and does not understand the solution of roots and herbs, The Calisayn is there every timo\u2014in every bottle, That\u2019s what\u2019a the matter, Re: cnuse ihe Plantation Bittera effect such wonderful and sudden cures, the physicians try.Lo.hit us right and left.That's right\u2014piteh in.** Truth erished to earth will rise again.\u201d We can stand sich crashing.We challenge the world to afford such relief in cases\u2019 of dyspepsia, constipation, nervous affestions, loss of appetitite, weakness, pal- itation of the heart, liver complaint, psin over the eyes, \u2018œtid breath.desponding 8 iitr, &a., as in effected by th Plantation Bitters.The beauty of it fa, they are ver ngreenble to take, and produce an immediate benefcial ru- sult, Thoy are composed of the choicest roots and herbs \u2014dandelion, camomile, wintergreen, anise lavender, coriander, vrange-peel, casesrilln bark, clove-buds, «cenlisayn,\u201d\u2019 &c.\u2014nll preserved in perfectly pure St.Croix Rum, imported before the great advance fn price.The +0 8, T.\u20141880.\u2014-\"\" is our own necrut, but fa most important to the Indies.N B.\u2014The Plantation Bitters ara particularly recommended to merchantn, clergymen, and Indies of redentary habits.They add strength to the aystem and brillianey to the mind.\u2019 See that each bottle han A metal cap with our address : | also, à band around the neck.with the following :\u2014¢¢ All Plantation Bitters for exportation, sold, out! of the, United States, must bear this greeo lubel, - P.HB.bras & Co.\u201d Sold by all reapectable dealers.; : Cr P.H.DRAKE & C7.CG Lo New York.1,2.HENRY & CO.803 St.Paul Street Montreal, .: Wholesale Agents for Canada.March 13, 1865, : 12m LONDON & LINCASHIRE INSURANGE C0.HOME & FOREIGN PIE AND LIFE INLRANCE, MEAD OFFICE : ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Montreal.DIRECTORS: CHAIRMAN : WILLIAM WORKMAN, ESQ, President City Bank.JOHN REDPATH, ESQ, Vice-President Bauk of Montreal.B.H.LEMOINE, ESQ, Cashier La Banque du Peuple ALEXANDER M.DELISLE, ESQ.BANKERS: City Bank.AT the annual meeting held on the 8th of April last, in the Law Society's Roome, Cook Street, Liverpool, it was slated, as the re- salt of operations for the ycar 1864, that the Fire Premiums amounted to.£108,597 Being an increase of 66 per cent over the previous year.ovoe.oes 43,547 The Losses paid and provided for amounted to.oune .67,065 Life assurances were effected under 502 Polices, lor.reerecnnn 340,699 Producing in New Premiums.\u2026 9,699 The Directors believe that they can, with confidence, state that there is no instance in which the growth of an Insurance Company has been so rapid as is evideuced in the progress of the London and Lancashire.The Directors invite the attention of owners of Real Estate to the very moderate rates charged by this Company on buildings in this city.Particalar attention paid to tbe insurance of Dwellings and Household Furniture.Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid.F.J.LOGIE, AGENT, No.23, St.Peter Street, Opposite La Banque Nationale.Quebec, July 7, 1865.EAGLE Insurance Co.of London.ESTABLISHED 1807.HE REALIZED ASSETS of this COMPANY amount lo UPWARDS of TWO MILLIONS, Sterling.THE ANNUAL INCOME ir about THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, The number of EXISTING POLICIES is upwards ot SIXTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDREKD, insuring over NINE MILLIONS Sig.The Division of SURPLUS is-juinquennial; and the Surplus (less 20 per ceni) 18 distributed amongst the assured.The Rates of Premium are us low as the experience of more than half a century war- ant ; and ar EIGHTY PER CENT.of all prefiits is every five years divided among the assured, it is evident that these rates are the lowest that any Life Insurance Company can demand, consistent with its own safety, and the consequent security of the assured.Policies are 1satued with or without participation of profite, for One ct Seven Years, Whole Life, Joine \u2018Lives, or payable on the Life ataining the age of Sixty.One halk credit for first five years.\"The undersrgned, Agents, have pmd HERE, on the decease of Lives up tb The 3lat vlimo, FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND ONE HU DRED AND SEVENTY POUNDS, STERIL NG, equal to $273,385.W.W.C.HENDERSON, Agenis in Canada.Quebeo, Nov.13, 1865, 12m L ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY , OF LIVERPOOL.Capital, £2,000,000 Sterling.FIRE INSURANCES RE CONTINUED TO BE EFFECTED at MODERATE RATES OF PREMIUM.LOSSES adjusted in Quebec, and PromuPTLY AID.23 NO CHARGE made for the POLIUY.LIFE INSURANCE Also effected on advantageous terms.FORSYTH, BELL & CO., Agents, Quebec, Nov.13, 1864.12m The Englishman's Magazine.T\" bus long been felt that the Members of the Chnreh of England have no popular Monthly Magazine specially devoted to its cause, which avowediy exhibits its Principles, and whjeh both fairly represen'sthe judgment of ts Divines, and allows (he voice of its Laily td be heard.~~ Churchmen possess indeed the services of more than one able-Quarteriy Review; and of several Wepkly papers.They have also several Monthly and Forinighily Serials, with various objects snd \u201cinténtivns, which wel: fulfil the design with which they were started, but which maiñly appeal to a Section or a Class, or are devoted to some special purpose or mission.But, as a body, in the broadesl sense of the term, both in its Lay and Clerical elements, English Churchmen can poin tio no Monthly Magazine which expresses and ad- vocstes their Principles amongst the adults and educated members of their body.Such a want it is proposed to supply by the publication of a new Monthly Periodical, to be called The Englishman\u2019s Magazine, which will aim at representing the highest interests of the Church of England, which will endeavour to popularize whatever of reality and energy is to be found within the Chüreh, and which will seek, apart from controversy, to teach the truth in the form in which it is held by \u2018th ue Church of England.On Theological subjects, Theological writers of learning and ability will speak through the pages of the Review.On that wide neutral ground with Theology on so many sides, the talents of laymen, as weil as clergy, of power and intellect, have been secured.\u201d The opinions also, of thoso.who are capable ol forming an opinion on either secular or religious questions, and the co-operation of those writers who have made some special subject an object of siddy or atfention, and who in their several Mines of \u2018thought or action are held to be auihorities, will always be welcomed.lt is not intended, however, to confine the Articles in the Englishimants Magazine to those of a Religious character, Ou the contrary, it is rather intended to produce a Magazine of miscellaneous interest, of which a certain portion only of each month's contents shall be exclusively assigned to one or more questions of.iigpofiancale the Chureh, or to papers on\u2019 Church Principles; whilst ihe bulk of the Magazine will be devoted either lo matiers Secular, orto such questions as may assume au Ecolesiastieal bearing, or in which an under current of Church though and 1eeling legitimately flow.Subscriptions received by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Booksellers and Stationers, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec Quebec.Feb.30, 1865.The Model Parlor Magazine of America.EMOREST\u2019S MONTHLY MAGAZINE combines and presents the most iner- esting, useful, and ällfactive array of popular features over oflered in:a magazine, including larger and more coelly steel engravings than are furcished in any pther,; -Original Stories and Poems by \u2018the most\u201d eminent authors ; New and Valuable Mase, by the most popular composers ;.Architecture and Modes! Cottages, with diagrams; Fine Portraits of Eminent Persons} : the Fashions, in every department of Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s dress, splendidly illusiratdd with unrivalled and model Fashion\u2019 Plater, and our usual full-size Patterns, Braid \u2018and Embroidery.Also, Household Mhiters and Iteceipts, wiih Jennie June\u2019s Talks on Woman's Topics ; Paris Correspondence, slc., éto., together with a con- slant succession of brilliant novelues, all to be finely and artistically illustrated, and the Magazine to be printed on the finest paper, and ina style for binding into a handsome volume for the centre-table at the close of the year.Yearly, $3.00, with a set of two beautiful Parlor Steel Engravings, or a Package con- wining Two Dollars\u2019 Worth of Extra ktll-size Paiterns, as a Premium lo each Subscriber.Each additional Subscriber, when sert in Clube, $2.50 ; Three Copies for $7 50; Five Copies for $12; Ten Copies for $22; with the Premium to each subseriber.Address, W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473, Broadway, New York.Sihgle Copies mailed free on receipt of price.Back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents.Fresh Groceries.HE Undersigned begs to inform Lys customers, and the public in general, that he has on Nale a large and well selected Stock of articles suitable for the present Season ; and would invite inspection from intending purchasers, as every article is first quality, and at a very low figure.AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND: Layer vaisins, in boxes\u2014halves and quar tern\u2014crop 1862, Seedless df, in boxes\u2014crop 1862, Suilana do, in drams, quite fresh, Valentia du.in boxes, do.Zante Currants, do.Prnnes in jars and cartoons, do.Eleme Figs in boxes, do.Citron, Lemon, and Orange Peels, Preserved Ginger and Chow-Chow in jars, A variety of Fruit preserved in syrup, Shelled Almonds, sweet and bi.ter, Soft Shelled Almonds, Walnuts and Filberts, Baking and Ealing Apples, by the barre and dozen.A complete assortment of Crosse and Back- well\u2019s Pickles, Muslard, and Sauces.TEAS.Old and Young Hysons, Gunpowder, Hyson Twankay, Souchong and Congou, Oo- long, and Uncoloured Japan, ali strong and very fragrant.SUGARS.Loaf, Dry Crushed, Crushed A, and Bright Porto Rico.LIQUORS.Brandies, Vinegrowers, Jules, Robin, Martel\u2019s and other brands, Very choice Old Port and Sherry, Le Tour de Bouzy & Imperial Champagne, Old Jamaica Pum, \u2018\u2018 warrante«l genuine,\u201d* De Kuyper\u2019s and Houtman\u2019s Gin, Old Tom, Scotch, Irish, aod Toddy Whis key, Lemon Syrup, Raspberry Vinegar, & a variety ol other Syrups and Liqueurs, English Ales and Porter, in pte.and quarts, Quebec do.\u201d do, do.English and American Cheese, Fresh Biscuits, in great variety, Best Family Flour, in bbls and bags, Dur- kee\u2019s Powder, and an assortment of Ground Spices and Flavouring Extracts.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A few Thousands of first quality Cigars, Some very chaice, Cut Tobacco, consisting ol Sweet Oronoco, Golden Leaf, Houey Dew, & other favorite Smoking and Chewing Tabaccos.(= Together with a complete assortmem of other goods in the Grocery line, loo nu- meraus to detail, H.F.WALLACE, Henderson\u2019s Buildings, St.Lewis Street.Quebec, Dec.20, 1864.SUNDAY MAGAZINE.SPECIAL NOTICES.WHO IS MKS.WINSLCW ?As this queslion is lrequently asked, we will simply ray that he is a lady who, for upwards of thiny years, has entirely devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician aud nurse, principally among children.She has especially studied the constitution and wants of ils nomeions class, and, as a result of this eflost, 8nd practical knowledge, obtained 1m a lifetime spent as a nurse and phy- siclan, she has compounded a soothing syrup for ¢hsldren teething.It operates Like magic \u2014-giving rest and health, and 18, moreover, sure 10 regulate the bowels.In consequence of thie article, Mrs.Winslow 1s becoming world-renowned as a benefacior of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her especially is this 1he case in this city.Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are DAILY old and used here.We think Mrs.Winslow has immortalized her name by this inviluable article, and we sincerely believe thal thousands of children have been suved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share is benefits, and unite in calling her blersed.No mother has discharged her duty to her suflering hule anes, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrop.Try ut, mothers\u2014TRrY IT Now.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Vigi- tor, New York eny.\u2014Sold by all Druggisis, al 25 certs a bottle.BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, And all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, are relieved by using Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches.«| have been afflicted with Bronchitis duning the past winter, and found no relief ontil L found your Bronchial Troches\u2014 H.GARDNER, Principal ol Rutger\u2019s Female Institution, New York.\u201d \u2019 \u201cAlmost instant relief in the distressing labour of breathing pecuhar to asthma.\u2014 Revd.A.C.Eccreston, New York.\u201d \u201cIi gives me great pleasure 10 certily lo the efficacy ol your Bronchial Troches in an aflec- lion of the throat and voice, induced by putiic singing.They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat and elearing the voice so that 1 could sing with ease.\u2014T.DUCHARME, Chorister French Parish Chureh, Montreal.\u201d « When somewhat hoarse Irom cold or over-exertion in public speaking, 1 have uniformly found Biown\u2019s Troches afford re- liet.\u2014H.Wiggs, D.D., Pastor of Zion Church, Montreal.\u201d Sold by all respectable dealers in medicine, al twenty-five ceuls a boille.2mjny24 Tue GREAT MEDICAL Want SurPLIED\u2014Ask any medical man what has been the great desideratum in the practice of physic for centuries.He will nnewer, purgation without pain or nausea; wilbout subsequent constipation ; wilbout detriment to the strength ofthe patient.Inquire of any individual who has ever tried Bristol's Su- gar-coated Pills, if they do pot accomplish this object.Of the multitudes that have used them, not one will answer no.The family testimony EDITED BY THOMAS GUTHRIE D.D.Author of «¢ Pleaa for Ragged Schools ;\u201d «The Gospel in Ezekiel :*?&e.AUDRESS BY THE EDITOR.LARGE nninber of religions Magazines; denominational belh in name and character, are in circulation thoughout the country.We do not say there are 100 many ; nor in sending forth this new serial do we wish fo interfere with them.Yet we must nol forget that 10 read only one\u2019s own Church Magazine 1s api, and almost sure, indeed, lo fosier 8 narrow spirit, and produce that unhappy slate of mind which led the Jews of old 10 cry, \u201c The 1emple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord, are we ! ?Nor, as we do not wish 10 sorplant any denominational Magazine, do we Wieh to displace any vnsectarian one already in the field.This 1s neither our desire nor expectation.Our aim is nol to enter on other men\u2019s lsbours, and get o'her magazines thrust oul to make a place for ours.But hundreds ol thousands of families lake none, and indeed there 18 as vel but litle done in the way of supplying periodical literature for *the day ol ull the days ihe best,\u201d in compatison with what is done lor the rest of the week.There is room, therelore, uot oaly for this new catholic serial, but for many more; and the time is far distant\u2014wonld 1t were nearer |\u2014 when the entire field would be so occupied that, as in à forest which needs thinning, Sunday Maga zines will choke each other for want of room.This journal is intended to answer to 1s title.Jts articles will be brie! and varied, and will touch on subjects connected with Chris tian thought, work, and life.Laymen will teach in it without offence, and clergymen will speak without ascending the pulpit.It will be cheerful and healthy in ite tone, wie in its teaching, tender in its spirit, and cathoiie as befits the day.While aiming to bring the Bible into relation lo common hfe, it will also seek lo express the devoutest thoughts of worship.Theology and the Story of the Church ; Missions and Missionaries ; Pictures from the Word, and Biographies of Men and Women; llinsirations of God\u2019s glory in His Works, and God\u2019s care in His Providence, Homilies on Daily Duties; and Tales anc Sketches ol Character, will all find a place Human hle has many relations, Christian experience many shades, the Truth many sides it will address itselt to each.In filling iL pages, we shall try to follow the bee in draw ing stores cf honey from a great variety o flowers ; and considering the sound religion Splendid Premiums are offered to Clube, consisting of Gol¢ Pens, Albums, yearly eub- scriptions to the best Magazines, Webster's Large Dictiohary, Clothus-Wringers, Music- Boxes, .Maelodeons, Sewing-Machines, Pianos, etc, ete.Anybody can easily secure one of the above Premiums.Dec.4, 1865.Ms.P.P.and Ms.L.C.HE Late Hours, the ill-ventilated rooms and irragularity in meale, produde cde- ranÿemeai of the system ; and this is mani- {ested by a foul breath and decayed testh.To remedy this, the use of Elliot\u2019s Dentilnice is strongly recommended : it purifies the breath, cleans the tesh, heals the gums, and leaves It is a compound af arothatio substitutes, and has been in nse.apwards of 25 years, and has been ound: rupérior-to any: of tee powders lor the purposes inteiided.Ask for ELLIOT\u2019S, ahd take no ofher, whatever may be the äfhurhuco of Mieresied tradesmen that the powder under another name is \u201c equally good.vn .Avoid imitations.Trade mark secured.Sold by all-drbgeidts in Quebec.uebes, Sept.7, 1865.; 12m Ayers Sarsaparilla.a pleasant and refreghsng taste in tne mouth.principles and high talent which we havi secured in our contributors, We are not withoul happy expeclations of helping to make the Sunday a more pleasant as well as more pro fitable day to thousands.Raithly embiem o Heaven, it should be the brightest, huppiesy as well as the holiest, day of the seven; anc we would fondly hope that many who have felt it to be a weariness, may be led, wnt God\u2019s blesaing, 10 ¢ call the Sabbath a delight.the holy of the Lord, honorable I\u201d An object, this, worth living for.To make our Magazine plain to common people without being vulgar, interesting to cultivated minds without being unintelligible to men of ordinary education,lo make good our entry into cottages as well as drawing rooms, to be read by people ol all Christian denominations, to be oi no class, of no sect, of no party, but belonging 10 all and profitable to all\u2014such 18 our aim.How we shall succeed, time will shew.It does not become him that girdeth on his harness to boast himself as he that putteth it off.Efforis are ours, but events be- jong to Him with whom are the blessing and residue of the Spirit.To His honour we would consecrate this work, as 16 His\u2019 guidance and counsel chiefly we trust for its being con ducted Io a successful issue, THOMAS GUTHRIE.Subscriber\u2019s Names received by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec.Quebec, Jan.30, 1865, Lo their cfficacy is the etrongest ever adduced in lavor of ung cathartic.Upon the liver their effect ie as ralutary as itis sorprising, In fever and ague, und bilious remittent lever, they work such a beneficial change in u brief period, as can only be reslized by those who experience or wil- ness it.No man, or woman, or child, need suffer long from any derangement of the stomach, liver, or bowels, in any part of the world where this sovereign curative ie obtainable.They are put up in glass viale, and will keep ip any climate.In all cases arising from, or aggravated by impure blood, Bristol's Sareaparilln should be nsed in contection with the Pills.430 Monnay & LANMAN®s FLonima Waren\u2014It is a pleasant thing to atford a new und refined employment to the gentler sex.Lauman & Kemp have cerlaiuly accomplished thal obj: ct in intro- duciog Murray sud Lawman\u2019s Fromipa Water (tor twenty 3 earsa favorite toilet article throughout Spanish America) to the notice of the ladies of this country.Nor ure the ladies alone indebted to Lhut enterprising firm ; for if the article imparts to the embroidered mouckoir an exhilira- ting and refreshing fragrance, and to the complexion a softer bloom, it is equally efficacious in taking the sling out of the operation of shaving, and relieving the breath from the fumes of tohac.co.For ull these purposes, however, iL is necessary to bave Murray & Lonman\u2019s Florida Water, and none otber.See that tbe pames of Murray & Lanman are upon every wrapper, Jubel und botile : without [bis none ie genuine.193 \u2019 DysrersIa AND Ixmiagsrion.\u2014These great scourges of our puople cannot bc 100 well under- stuod, or the means of averting or euring them too highly apprecinted.The person who discovers any means of cure or alleviation, confers a benefit upon bis fellows, and is deserving of honor.This desirable consummution bus been achieved.and not only may Dyepepsin be cured.Lut it may be prevented by the use ol Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr.C.M.Jackson, fur Jones & Evans, Philadelphia, wbich medicine is epoken of in terms of the highest commendation by thou- sauds who have tested its efficacy.It is perfectly innocuous in ita nature, and possesses the valuable property of improving the health of the robust, us well as restoring the health of the sick.For gale by Druggists and Dealers generally.15 A Goon ResoLurion \u2014 When you have wade it, maintain it firmly.Don°t letpyour own prej judices vor the influence of others move you from a determination to persevere in the right.When you find that © Honry's Vermont Liniment\u201d is a good remedy for the disorders it is intended in relicve, don\u2019t give up the use of it for some thing else that may wot serve you as well.Ii will relieve cholie, headache, toothache, rheumu- tiem, &c., &e.Scld by all Druggists.Jobn F.Henry & Co., Proprietors, 303 St.Paul Street Montral C.E.10 Dowss\u2019 VEGETAULR Barsamic Euisin.\u2014Aiter ten yeurs\u2019 {rial, | am free to admit that there is one medicine before the public that any pby- eician can use in bis practice, and recommend with perfect confidence.That medicine is Rev.+ N.H.Downs\u2019 Vegetable Balsamic Elixir.\u201d 1 bave used it myself with the very Lest of success tor ccughs, colds, whooping cough and croup.1 am satisfied it is a relinble article, J.B.Woon- wakp, M.D.Sold by all Druggiste, J.F.Henry & Co., Proprietors, 303 Si Paul street, Montreal, C.E.10 Convixoisa T'EstTimony.\u2014Rev.Juno.E.Rohie, Buffalo, N.Y., writes: \u201c Mre.S.A.Allen\u2019s World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamun are the best preparations I bave ever known.They have restored my gray bair to i1a original color.\u201d\u201d Sold by druggists everywhere, Depot, 198 Greenwich street, New York.3 REMARKABLE STATRMENE OF AN AGENT OF THE GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD, CANADA.\u2014Read the following letter, .0- ceived by Mr.James Hawker, Druggist, Brockville :\u2014lyn, C.W., June 3,1864.\u2014Jarnes Hawker, fing.Brockville 1\u2014 Dear Str,\u2014Allow me to wake a statement in favor of Bristcl's Sarsaparilla, which ought to be known by everybody far and wide, In March, 850, n tumor appesred on the left wide of my head, winch had grown so large by December of that year that it affected my eating very much ; and the Duetors thought It best to have it remeved, which was done at that time.lt partially healed up, and the reat remained a runniog sore for thres years and a-half, 1 had tried several phyxicians, who all eame to the conclusion that it could not be healed.and 1 war told to square up my books for the loxt time.After using severnl kinds of tar.rillne, | was foduced to try Bristol's, from your estad- Ushment.Bofore | had used Bre bottles, | felt 1t was doing me goud, and, ad you krow, | have continued to use it tor thie past fourteen months, and the resuft, alter uking between thirty five and forty bottler (which has brought away several pices of skull bone, one uf them measuring two by ono and three.eighth inchies,) T am a well wan \u2014 Yours, truly, Uo.\\WWrmetsx, Agent G.T, R.Lo.4 % BL 42 De Sent des ci, : ; a em ho re RL ARAN SIN Brat tat lr SN SR pre \u201cre ct er PE «SARITA.DANA a AT UL \u2014n ml BEBE à me \u201c>, ca ya a ATS ee ol v ta > PTTL NE = 05557 84 [RELA J Tie ER vv Filmi wT Bail * a te 2351 ae TE FE ag +.ras le eh dre = 5e a Tope Al ci?SER Li Redd Aig ty] 5e gs pe vo.mp Een re ir Ppl mb RE Wyk PRR A EE gwen a are pg 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.\u2014\u2014 Literary and Historical Socicty\u2014\\Wm.Couper.Every Saturday \u2014Tickncr & Fields, Boston.Books, Albums, &e\u2014R.Wortbington.Bright Porto Rico Sugar \u2014M.G.Mountain.Grand Trunk Ferry\u2014James Tibbits.Silhs-=Laird & Telfer, Cambric Prints and Brilliants\u2014Laird & Teller.Embroideries\u2014Laird & Telfer.Latest Novelties\u2014Glover & Fry.Gentlemen's Department\u2014Glover & Fry.Two Men Wanled\u2014Laird & Telfer, Pennsylvania Conl Oil\u2014M.G.Mountain.Novelties\u2014 Henderson, Renfrew & Co.Public Lauds for Sule\u2014Andrew Russell, Educational Establishment\u2014Mrs.Sturton.The Quebec Gazette.MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1866.OUR FOURTH PAGE.On the fourth page of our present issue we have given an exeellent paper on the History of Canada, Ly J.W.Cook, Esq.Advocate, which he read before the Litc- rary and Historical Society ou the 21st Tebruary last, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CIVIL SERVICE.«+ Auditor-General Langton has addressed a $ cireular to the deputy heads of Departinents.\u201con the subject of the arrears of employées\u2019 ++ salaries or claim to promotion, which are to * he =ubmitted to the Executive Council ; also, requesting a schedule with respect to officers - who have been recommended for promotion \u2018on account of special duties, or peculiar fit- \u201cness of ability.The object seems to be a © fr adjustment of remuneration according to Somerit\u201d We take the above from the Ottawa correspondence of the Globe, and sincerely liope that the action which it shadows forth will not be long delayed.There are in the Departments, as we have reason to know, and as we have more than once pointed out, a number of deserving junior elerks who have been, for four, five, and even six years, receiving the miserable pittance of five hundred dollars per annum.The Civil Service Act provides that at the end of two years of faithful and approved service, such cterks may pass on or be promoted to the third class, the minimum salary of which is $600, with a yearly advance, after that, of $40.By being kept in the 4th class, they have uot only lost the $100 consequent upon promotion, but the annual increase of $40.1f they had been promoted, they would now he receiving between $700 and $800 instead of $500 ; and the losses they have therefore sustained by the failure of\u2019 promotion are quite considerable.It the junior clerks, during their two years\u2019 novitinte, do not prove themselves industrious and competent, they should be dismissed without a moment\u2019s hesitation ; but if, on the contrary, they display a proper amount of zeal, fidelity and intelligence, no delay should be allowed to block their advancement.* Hope deferred maketh the heart sick ;?and this | sickness of the heart has a very deleterions effect npon the energy of work-people of all classes.We have heard incidentally, or, rather, we did hear incidentally while the Government was in Quebec, that several very smart and active junior clerks in the Civil Service had become so dispirited and discontented through the long delays to which they were subjected, as very greatly to impair their usefulness ; and the same consequence followed similar delay in promoting others from one class to another, who, necording te the Act, and to past houest service, were eligible for advancement.It strikes us that there is, on the part of the Heads of Departments, altogether too much indifference to the charac: ter and conduct of the employés.Very great indulgence is shown to the undeserving, and it is seldom, indeed, that any are brought under discipline.We have, indeed, heard that of late oue person was punished by the loss of a portion of his salary ; but such instances are very rave.This, taken in connection with slowness in rewarding (according to law) the faithful men, must of necessity further increase laxness of service and general inefficiency.It is, then, with no small pleasure we lear of an intention to re-survey the whole ground for the purpose of ascertaining who are the parties entitled to promotion, to arrears of pay, or to special remuneration for special duties performed.Not that we think there are many officers or clerks entitled to special pay for special services ; for, unless such special services have been performed after the usual office hours, and for considerable periods, the claim could bardly be considered admissible.The pay of the rank and file of the Civil Service is, except in a few cases, not by any means extravagant, \u2014 There are, to be sure, some old hands whe get fat salaries for work which could Le performed by many of the junior clerks, but these are exceptions ; and it must Le borne in mind\u2014at least it ought\u2014that living in Canada, and especially at the seat of Government, is a rather expensive busi- mess.We have no hesitation in saying that a salary of £300 at the time of the union of the Provinces in 1841, was Letter than £500 now, and that tlie recipient could do more with the money than he can with bis magnified emolument.Country members of Parliament, who live at home and grow almost all they need ; who dress themselves in brondcloth once a week, and get $600 per session, With travelling expenses and $50 of stationery, are very apt to talk of the cost of government as enormous ; Lut, while they save money sud grow rich, the public servants, who, us a general thing, are gen- tleinen of education and refinement, remain poor, aud have trouble enough to bring up and educate their families, however well disposed they may be to economize.Of all classes in the community, we know of none with a future fess promising ; and as they, in a manner, give up their independence, and consent, fur the general good, te he mere machines, we are strongly of opinion that the good and cfficient\u2014and they are mo-tly so\u2014ought to be treated liberally in the niatter of emolutacut, ST.GEURGE'S DAY.To day being the festival of St.George, the patron-saint of Englaud, there will be divine service at the Cuthedral, at balf-past-ecvon o'clock, conducted by the Chaplain of the Society ; ond a sermon will be preached by the Revd.Mr.Innes.The Musical service will be under the direction of the eathedral-organist, Mr.I.W.Mills.A collection will be taken up in aid vf tbe charitable funds of the Society.LE | FIRE IN ST.PAUL STREET.On Salurday evening, shortly after six o'clock, au fire broke out in tbe residence of Mr.P.Battle, tavern-keeper, St.Paul street.Smoke was first discovered issuing from the roof in a dense volume, when the alurin was given.The lulice were promptly ou the spot, followed by the firemen, bul for want of water all efforts to extinguish the flames were useless, and the whole interior was quietly permitted to burn itself out, REFRACTORY VOLUNTEERS.Two volunteers belonging to No.5 Company.9th Battalion, who conducted themsclves in an insubordinale manner and refused to drill on Friday night, were on Suturday morning sentenced, one to seven days, and the other to four days confinement iu the Military Prison, at hard labor.Ep THE RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS FROM NIAGARA.The Quebec Volunteers who have been on service at Niagara since November last (beings company from ihe 9th Battalion, V.M.R., or \u201c Voltigeurs de Quebec,\u201d under the command of Capt.Gagnier) returned home on Saturday, reaching this city by the down train about 1 o'clock, p.m.DEATH OF CAPTAIN HOLMES.Among the obituary notices in his evening's Gazette, will be found that of Capt.Holmes, of the ship Sunbeam, who died at London on the 6th instant.Captain Holmes was well known and bighly respected in Quebec, having traded to this port for many years, \u2014\u2014 THE CANADA TRUSS FACTORY.It will be seen, on reference to our advertising columns, that Mr.Gross, well and favourably known in Quebec for twelve years past as the enterprising proprietor of the Canada Truss Fuo- tory, is about to remove to Montreal on the first of May next, where be will open his establishment in the Victoria buildings, Victoria square.It is to be regretted that Mr.Gross has considered this step necessary, the Canada Truss Factory being the only establishment of the kind in this city.GENERAL NEWS.mes Tae Peat Suir Excrszp.\u2014The Halifax Citizen of the 17th says\u2014On Sunday night eight of the passengers, filled with panic and impatient ol the quarantine restraint, contrived to seize a boat and got off to the East Halilax shore.Ar these fugitives may, in their rash retreat, carry the trail of the pestilence with them, a strong force of constables bas bezn despatched to pursue «nd arrest them.One of the gang of hired labourera who went down from the city to clear tbe ship, unfortunately got intoxicated, and, falling overboard, was drowned.Considerable appfthension has been caused by the report of the discovery of bundles of clothing from the infected ship washed ashore in the harbour.Steps have been taken by the authorities and those in charge of the vessel, to prevent such carelessness on the part of che passengers and crew.We deeply regret to say that on Sunday Rymptoms of the contagion appeared in Ferguson's cove, und all doubts as to the character of tbe disease were removed by the death of the person atincked the same duy, under strong choleric symptoms, The authorities have had their attention drawn Lo the case, and have, we believe, adopted prompt sanitary regulations and precautions, in the hope of stopping the plague in the district.Tue Rewarps rot THE Carrcre or Booth AND Hanono.\u2014WuoLe Asosst, $75,000.\u2014The Commission in (he case of the rewards tor the arrest of Booth and Harold, assign the rewards as follows : Brig.-Gen.L.C.Baker, $8,750; Capt.E.P.Doherty.16th N.Y.Cavalry, $7500; E.J Conger, detective, $4,000; Luther B, Baker, detective, $4.000; Sergeant Boston Corbett, 16th N.Y.Cavalry, $2,546; Andrew Wandell, $2,545 ; Corporuls Charles Timmer, Michael Uriah, Jobn Winter, Herman, Newgarten, John Walz, Oliver Lorpax and Michael Hermely, 16th New York Cavalry, $2.091 each.The remainder of the reward is distributed among 17 privates of the same regiment.Our renders will remember that Capt.Doherty is from St.Hyacinthe, Canada.Tue Fenian SCARE\u2014RUMORS AT PRESCOTT.\u2014- We (Leuder) understand, from good nutbority, that the Mayor of Ogdensburg arrived in Prescott on Tharsday night, und informed the authorities Lbat be bad received information to the effect that within a few days some thousauds of Feniuns would collect at Ogdensburg en route to Canada.Having believed hie information pretty reliable, the Mayor of our sister American city considered it his duty to communicate per- sovally with the Canadian authoritics on the subject.The matter, we understand, has buen laid before the commander-in-chief, who is evidently alive to the intentions of the Fenians or any other band of marauders upon this conntry.Tue FENIAN MoveMesT.\u2014Easrrort, Me, April 16.\u2014Gen.Meade and staff arrived bere by special eteamer this morving.I bave reason to believe that he will act decidedly.The evident object of the Fenians bere is toarm fishing boals and get England and the United States into n war.Gen, Meade ig alive on the subject.He has left for Calais with 75 soldiers.Pickets are Lo be put out.The Fenians bought yesterday a small English vessel, which got out, and the Custom House aulhorities sent the Revenue culter after ter.The Consul bas detained ber papers.There was a0 attempt to resoue arms, last aight.FATAL ExPLOsION.\u2014À box of the new explosive Nitro-glycerine exploded near Wells and Fargo's office, Sun Francisco, on Monday last, instantly killing and wounding between twenty and thirty persons, and destroying buildings sud property of the value of $200,000.Eight persons were blown to pieces so aa to be unrecognizable, The shock for a circle of a quarter of a mile waa like that of an earthquake.SAD AccibEnT.\u2014The Gazette de Joliette records a sad loss of live in the village of St.Lio.A man named Theophile Tuyotte was absent from home when bis bouse took fire.Two children, one of three years and the otber of six months, were consumed by the flames, and the unfortunate mother, in her frantic bat vain attempis to ressue her perishing children, bas 80 burned herself that she can ecarcely recover.Tar SPANISE-CriLran War \u2014The Diario de la Marina of Havana publishes à despatoh atat- ing tbat on Feb, the 28th, two Spanish frigates bombarded the port of Conception iu Chili, and ten landed a force which captured the oity.It is also reported than one Chilian vessel has beon sunk, and that two Spanish men-of-war have THE STRUGGLE IN PRUSSLA.- A gentleman residing in Kingston has pluced the following extract from a private letter at our (Globe's) disposal.1t is written (rom Berlin, by the editor of une of the leading Liberal journals of that city.The statements of the writer will be rend with interest by all who have had their sympathies enlisted in the constitutivnal struggle in Pruesis :\u2014 \u201c By the papers you will have seen that the dispute between Prus-in and A ustriu ls us yet not settled ; whether it my not end in a war is doubtful \u2014it might be-it might not be, Everybody, however, shudders at the thought that the Germans should go to war with each otber, and thut on German ground.If Bismark should not succeed with his programme, and get what be wants without a war, and should thers be tio war, then there is tbe hope of his, so very desirable, resignation.The general feeling in Berlio is extremely depressed ; | know from the best sources that the Crown Prince knew nothing of the dissolution of the Chambers till after the deed was accomplished, snd that the Crown Princess [Princess Royal) shortly afterwards, in à conversation with the deputy, Mr.V.Sauken Julienfelde, expressed her surprise that the louse hud eo long suffered, and was still suffering, the opposition of a Ministry who had so frequently acted ia direct violation of the constitution.The King, who knows all that goes an in the palace of the Crown Prince, heard of this conversation shortly afterwards, and was very angry with the three women, as he called them, who are continually prompring the Crown Prince, meaning thereby the Queen of Prussia, the Quecn of Englun 1, and ber duughter, lormerly tbe Princess Royal of England, vod now Crown Princess of Prussia, We bardiy know what to look forward to with regard io the coming elections.Is it the intention of the Ministry to issue a new law, changing the old modus, and making u free expression of the wishes of the people more difficult?The Crown Prince is determined, if such a thing tukes place, toleave the country.But, ere doing 80, he intends to issue u manifesto to the Prussian people, in which he wushes bis bands of all the unjust ucls of Ihe Government, and appeals to the people to judge between him and them.I bear that bis manifesto is ready lor issue.From all this you see that the King und his heir do vot stand upon the best footing, and that we have every reason to frust to his future.May our hopes nut be in vain, and way the fearful struggle be averted which must utherwise ensue,\u201d A TRE TORONTO FENIANS ON THE RAMPAGE.The followiug proclamation credited to \u201c high Fenian\u2019 authority, sppears iu the New York Daily News :\u2014 To ALL WOW (T MaY CONCERN :\u2014Whoreas the Government of Canada has wantonly and treacherously caused the arrest and imprisonment of a number of our fellow citizens, seized them without charges and without even the lormality necessary in Ireland\u2014the suspension of the Habeas Corpus\u2014and thus violated the sacred and inalienable rights of free citizens, and perpetrated a crime which even English despotism, at ite birth-place, would not be guilty of.And, whereas, beretelore the Fenian Brotherhood of Canada bas steudfastiy und honestly opposed any attempt at the invasion of the country, even though that enterprise was said to be meant as a step toward the liberation of Ireland, and firmly maintained that the people ol Canada never baving done an injury to Ireland or Lhe Fenian Brotherbood, should not suffer the lbor- rora ol war at ity bands, and by fixed determina-! tion on this point, saved Canada so far from invasion, forgetting the nurrow-minded and bigot- ted policy pursued by one portion of the Canadian people toward Irishmen ; forgetting, too the encouragement, aid and refuge afforded to the enemies of the United States during the late war.Witness the robbery of St.Albans, the piracy on Linke Erie, the attempt to burn the City of New | York, to introduce the plague into the Northern hospitals ; all these plots against the Northern people.counselled\u2014if not eoncocted\u2014by Canadian oflicinls, the open and undisghised hatred exhibited toward the Americans, the rejoicings and gloatings over the defeats of the Union army und the desperate endeavors to lie away its victories and cast odium\u2019 upon the eoldiers of that generous land which has given our fellow exilea n home.prosperity and freedom, uod toward which, therefore, every ttgge® Irishman is unimat- ed with the warmest and most grateful feelings, and is identifie] with its citizens ia spirit and dene ar insult offered to Lie great Republic as though he himself bud been injured.But, whereas, vy the lale wantou aggression on innocent und peaceful citizens, the Canadian Government bas proved itself not only regerdless of the peace and welfure of its people, bat extremely eager to prove to tbe world that jt iss mere outpost of British despotism, more nuscrupu- lous thao its master in persecation.Therefore the Brotherhood of Canada accepts the lute outrage ns a challenge and a defiance, | aud will act accordingly.Whenever the Head Centre gives bis consent, we shall be ready to avenge the insult, and root out from American suil the last vestige of the tyranny to which, ninety sears ago, the \u201c thirteen colonies\u2019 gave Lhe first blow, and, aided by our French Cauadian fellow citizens, replace it with tbe emblem of an independent sovereignty or the starry Hay of that nation which is the lust hope of freedum, republicanism and Ireland God save the Green ! Toronto, April 14, 1866.* * * District Centre.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.\u2014\u2014 A Caven\u2019s Revexoe.\u2014A lad of about fourteen had conducted © large camel, laden with wood, from one village to nnother, at hulf an hour\u2019s dis tance or so.As the animal loitered or turned out of its way, its conductor struck it rep=atedly und harder than it seems to have thought he had a right to do.But not finding the occasion favourable for taking immediate quits, it \u201c bodz its time ;' nor wag the lime long in coming.A tew days later the same lad bad to reconduct the beast, but unladen, to his own village.When they were about half way on the road, and at some distance from any habitation, tbe camel suddenly stopped, looked deliberately round in every direction to assure itself that no onc was within sight, and nding the road far and near clear of passers-by, made a step forward, seized the unlucky boy\u2019s head in its monstrous moath, and lifting him up in *be air flung him down again on the earth with the upper part of his skall completely torn off, and his brains scattered on tbe urrived at Montevideo, ground, Having thus satisfled its revenge the brute quietly resumed ite pace toward the village, as though nothing wera the matter, till some men who had observed the whoie, though unfortunately at too great a distance to bs able to afford timely help, came up and killed it.\u2014 Palsgrave's Travels in Arabia.New Yorg TEA Save.\u2014The first tea sale of the season {iu New York took places 13th inst, comprising the cargoes of ships Archer and Foriptook.Qolong showed decline of 60 per lb.Greens unchanged, 28 Within a few weeks Len coroner\u2019s inquests have been held on persons who have died in Lon- doa of bydrophobia, and in most cases evidence was given showing the disease to have arisen from the bites of dogs in the streets.J- A meeting was recently held in London, at which it was resolved to establish an ao- nuity fund for temperance advocates rendered incapable of service by sickness or old age.In Berwickshire, Scotland, there is a little parish called Legerwood, containing a population of six bundred persons, among whom there bus not b:en a death for fifteen months, 7% The Staffordshire manofibturers have advanced the prices of china aod earlthenwure at the rate of ahout ten per cent., owing to the enhanced value of labor and materials, Charles Dickens is abont to give a series of resdiage, thirty in number, in London, the provinces and in Scotland, beginning ia Liverpool on the 5th of April.28 Earl Grey is preparing for publication tha letters written by his father and by King William IV, during the agitation of the Reform Bill in 1881 and 1832, TN amp 2% Two gentlemen in Birmingham, England, have each subscribed one thousand ponnds for the erection of a new homæopathia \"hospital in that city.- - X48 Mr.Thomas Carlyle was installed as rector of the University of Edinburgh on the 2nd of April.He wae elected in November, 1865, re nen?als A ER THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1866.aud their assistants, Kingaton ; procession From La\u2018est English Papers.TUE FUNERAL OF THE EX QUEEN OF THE FRENCH, Tho funeral cortége did not arrive at Wey- bridge till five minutes to two o'clock.met at the chle( eatrance to the groundsby a procession formed of the Roman Calholio clergy The Bishop of Southwalk (Dr.Grant) buving alighted frem his carriage, received from Mr.Keily, cope, richly embroidered, which be wore in (he procession, with the simple linen mitra used vo kuch occuslons according to ibe rubrics of the Romun Church, The Bishop was précuded by the Very Rev.Canon Daniels.the chaplain of the late Queen ; à deputation of clergy from the French Chapel, London; Rev.J.Ainsworth, Rev.M.P.Clifford, D.D., urish priest of Weybridge, Rev.C.Comberbach, Ir.Keily, cross bearer, ncolytes, incense-bearers, Lo, de.; His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, his Royul Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Ma- jæeiy (he King of the Belgians, and their Royal Highnesses the French Princes, having joined the mourters, through the grounds, the clergy Profundis and the Miserere psalms, the spectators being all uncovered, The procession having entered the chapel, the body was placed on the bier in the centre, the bishop continuing the prayers, and sprinkling with boly water aod iu- Sense, The body was then borne from the chapel, the clergy preceding and the chief mourners following it, ns before, to the vault beneath, where the funeral service having been completed, the chiel mourners passed successively before the coffin, each sprinkling it, according to the French custom.with huly water.Lord Camoys, having been eross-bearer, a white reciting De = EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN A CHURCH.[From the Bristol Daily Post | On Sanday, the Rov.James Hunt, incumbent of the church, invited the co-operation of the prior und brethren of Jie Third Order of St.Benediel, with a view of celebrating, on a grand scale, Easter Sunday.During Saturday night the church waa entered, the altar decorations and texts of scripture were torn down, the super- altar and altar cross brokeu in pieces, and the altar candlesticks tuken away, Mr.Hunts vust- ments cut into ribbons, (he chest broken open and the wine drunk, and tae seats and walls besmenr- ed with putiid gus.Tbe persons connected with the church sel to work to repair the dnuiige as far as they could, and when Lhe church was opened on Sunday morning most of the traces of the sacrilegious act had been obliterated.The altar was covered with a white silk frontal, with red aud gold trimmings, nud a Greek oross in red in the front ; a plain wooden cross, with nn immar- telle wreath on it, and vases of flowers.The credence table, containing (he sacramental elements, was covered with a richly-trimmed white silk covering.The church is constructed to hold rather more than 300 persons ; but long belore the service was commenced nearly twice that number were erammed into the bailding, the aisle and every seat being uncomfortably crowded.Shortiy before the commencement of the service the Res.J.Hunt aod the Benedictines retired to the school-room, u few hundred yaids from the Church to robe.During the delay which ensued, the exoitement of the crowded congregation began to display itself, and by the time the procession appeared the hubbub had become extraordinary.The procession cousisted of an acolyte wearing cassock, surplice, and blue tippet, bearing aloft the processional cross; followed by another acolyte, with a red cassock, carrying a banner representing the Virgin and child; the priest, the Rev.J.Hunt, with alb, chasuble, and maniple, speciully deputed by her Majesty to represent hier on th occasion, placed three crowns, or gar- a lands, on the coilin : one the offering of her Majesty und the others from the two Princesses.The chiet mourners and the French nobility having left the ¢ crypt, the attendants and persons in the grounds were allowed tu pass down into the vault.Gen.|b Dumas remained ak the entrance to the tomb uatil b the vanlt was sccared.Thus, says the Times, the grave closed upon a Princess in whom the lofty sprit of her august gandmother Maria Theresa, and of her martyred aunt Marie Antoinette, was softened into a fur- surpassing feminine gentleness and charm, To her belonged wn crowa brighter than any earthly diadem, and each new suffering aud trial seemed | a ordained only to bring forth into holder relief the native majesty ol ber character.By her own express command she wears in death thé gown she « wore while leaving l\u2019aris on the fatal 2204 Feb, carefuily preserved lor the occasion, and the ft moursing cap of her widowhood \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 .AN ARISTOURATIC ALLIANCE.\u201cThe Princess Helena of England,\u201d says the Gazette de France, * by her marriage with Prince * Christian of Augustenbarg, will become the L niece of a New York lady named Lee.The fa- ' mily of this latter some years ago established | themselves at Paris, hoping, as is not unusual * with rich Americans, to torm an all'ance with © some noble Furopean family.There were two young ladies, both of whom allained their wish, ns one married Baron Wachter, Minister ol Wur- temberg, at Paris, and the other some time alter t inspirel with the warmest love Prince Frederick.i brother of the late Sovereign Duke of Augusten- à burg, and uncle of the present Prince.The marriage took place at the United States Embassy at Paris, and the bride and bridegroom started for the Est on a wedding tour.They had reached Beyrout, iu Syria, when the Prince was Laken ill and died.lis widow relurne to Paris to h the house ot her sister, the Baroness Wachter, | and now becomes aunt of an English Princess.\u201d d a \u2014\u2014\u2014 TIIE BRITISH VOLUNTESR FORCE.We (Liverpool Mercury) are told, by those whe |.ought to know, that the Volunteer Staff Corps\u2014 n body consisting of the leading functionaries of our principal rauilways\u2014could, within 30 hours, L v powered by shoutsof * Shut up,\u201d blers,\u201d cat cries, whistliog, stamping, \u201c Tarn him out,\u201d \u201c Sit down,\u201d \u201c Order\u2019 und tbe barking of sible Bridgewater, 11 of white silk, with red snd gold embroidery, with a biretta on his head ; he was preceded by two servers, wearing blue vestments, Then iune two boys with black casso-k nod lawn cot- tas, one carrying a censer, the other an incense out.These were followed by an acolyte, with lack eassock and surplice, carrying a banner representing the Guardian Angel, Other acolyles followed, with banners, representing the Virgin (raised on cloth of silver,) the Suviour, and St.Augustine, Members of toe choir walked between bhe bunners in groups of two and three.Cyprian.who acted as master of the ceremonies, ware over his cassock a cotta trimmed with Prior luce nd tippet.As soon as the procession entered the church the Benedictines commenced singing the proces- ional hymn, Jesus Christ is risen to-day.\u2019 Their appearance was greeted with outbursts\u201d of he most discordant noises, which at times completely drowned all sounds of music and singiog.Notwithstanding this, however, they made their way to the altar, and took up tbeir position in he stalls.No sooner had they done so than a cenc of indescribable confugion commenced.As he lad waved the censer und the incense was cen ascending, the men lit their pipes, and the umes of lobbaceo mixed with the sweet-smelling avour.The Rev.J.Huut then attempted to eslore order, but bis voice was completely over- « Brietol cob- wo or three dogs which had been brought into be sacred edifice.ile then ascended the pulpli nd assured those present that nothing would be one that was not in the most strict accordance with the regulations of the Established Church of England and the Holy Scriptures.turned to When he re- tbe altar.the uproar again became ery great; persons standing upon the seats, und whistling, stamping, singing, hooting, issing.&c.As he found that it would be impos- to proceed with the service, Mr.Hunt esired all the people to leave the church, This creased the excitement, and a most uproarious scene ensued.One fellow commenced singing We won\u2019t go home till morning,\u201d and others commenced in a similar strain.Mr.Richard Smith, one of the aldermen of addressed the congregation, be- place at any given spot in England 150.000 troops sceching them to allow the service to proceed.60,000 horses, aud 100 guus, together with a sup- ; Mr, Hunt ogain ascended the pulpit, and deliver- plementary army of \u201c navvies\u201d to conetruet field- ; ed n brief sermon from John xx, 15\u2014 Jesus saith works.We cannot answer for the literal nceuraey | unto ber, woman, why weepest thou ?\u201d Hc was of the calculation, but we muy safely assame thas | listened to with great attention for about fifieen no 7ery great deduction need be made to bring it It is certain that within the limits of sober fact.the 20,000 volunteers'who paraded and mancen- vred on Brighton Downs last Monday represent an available force (counting effizients only) of ; oo more than six times their own number sentiments, and consequently leels an itjury | is no reason to doubt that the entire body would, \u201cin cuse of necessity, be equally mobile ou the been shortest notice.te MURDER IN IRELAND.A fearful murder has been committed in the county Down, aml alihongh the dying victim identified his murderer, an Irish jury has refused The accused was nn Protestant, and to convict.the man killed » Roman Catholic ; but whether i this bad anything to do with (he verdict, by reason of prejudice.is not clear.One disgraceful , fact is, however, certain\u2014'hat white ten of the [jury were in favour of returning a verdict of two desired to find the man guilty of manslaughter only, they all eventually agreed in returning were open verdiet, which fixed the murderer with no crime at all, , not, however, been released from custody.i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATII OF TUE BISHOP OF LIMERICK.The Rizbt Rev.Dr.Grifiia, Bishop of Limerick.has just died, more from nataral decay than from the effects of any specitic disease, lute graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, und after filling some minor offices in the church he was appointed chaplain to the Earl of St.Ger- nobleman was Lord- Lieutenant.The Jarl of Aberdeen subsequently recommended Dr.Griflin to the diocese of Limerick.The Bishopric now falls to the gift ol Ewl Rus- includes the wiltul marder, and mans, sell.at the time that It is worth patronage of twenty-four livings.TR A FENIAN VOLUNTEER.At the volunteer review at Brighton, on Monday, a member of the 28:h Middlesex (London Irish) Corps got Lipay and uttered some silly threats of shooting the Prince of Wales, matter of precaution he was disarmed and deprived of a dozen Lall cartrid zes which he bad in his possession, and was handed over to the care of On Tuesday and yesterday he was the police.examined before the local magistrates, who seem Lo have been convinced thal the prisoacer had no intention of carrying out his threats, for they ordered him to be liberated, \u2014\u2014 DEATH OF M.DE BEAUMONT.£3,961.: and there He has The late pre- and Asa minutes, wben bis remarks became very bitter, He concluded wilh, \u201c Now you can ail go.shall not continue tbe service.It would be the worst kind of sacrilege to consecrate the elements in your presence.My God forgive yon.\u201d The latter portion of his remarks was scarcely jaudible owing to the uproar, as one of the dogs which had brought into the church was howling hideously.A tin kettle was also thrown ahout and the screams and cries were awful to listen to.The congregation dispersed about bali- past twelve, and the choir retired to the schoolroom, being jostled and hooted as they weat, and one of the boys was stripped of his robes which were torn to bits.Tha altar candlesticks were found in the churchyard, broken and trodden into the ground.The villagers, we are told, are very indignant at the coarse condnct of the roighs tron distant places, and the Benedictines have been kindly entertained by them.ree THE GERMAN EMBROGLIO.In European continental politics the German embroglio continues to Le the one thing spoken of, particular reference being made to the bold game which Prussix is playing.Should the lortune of war be against her, 1t is amongst the probabilities that sbe may lose some of her most valuable possessions\u2014tke Rhbenish Provinces to France, and Silesia to Austria ; and even Saxony may regain part of the territory taken from her and given to Prussia in 1815.Austria also runs great risk, for if sbe should be defeated the inhabitants of the cities and towns in Venetia will hardly fail to rise against her.In consequence of her geographical position Saxony is exposed to great danger.Should Prussia proseed to extremities she will take possession of certain strategic points in Saxony, from which Austria mast needs try to ejeet her.The reply given by the secondary states to the categorical questions put hy Prussia was not a straightforward one, as they have a bias in favourof Austria, fearing Prussia as chickens fear à hawk, bal they are not diapos- ed Lo make common cause with her, as they have more than once been left in thy lurch at critical moments.Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden, Weimar, Saxony, &c., sland on a federal basis, and quote fron the act of confederation :\u2014+ The members of the Bund pledg: themselves oot, ander any circumstances, to wage war with each otber Instead of having recourae to violent measarer for the seltlement of their quarrels, they shall refer them lo the Federal Diet.The Diet will mediante by means of à committee, and if ita mediation should be of no avail, and a judicial decision should be requisite, the question at iseue \u2014 M.Gustave de Beaumont, m2mber ofthe Chambeÿ] must be referred to a properly appointed \u2018 Aus- narily severe.nt the age of 62 of Deputies for La Sarthe from 1839 to 1852, nud in 1848 French cmhassador to Vienn 1, la: just died Latterly he was better known in the literary than in the politien] world, conjunction with M.de Tocqueville, he brought out a work on the \u201c Penitentary System of Lhe United States, nnd its application to France.\u201d He was also the author of = Ireland : Social, Political, und Religious,\u201d\u201d and \u201c Marie ; or Slavery in the United States.\u201d PS EXTRAORDINARY COLD IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS.Winter in the Polar regions has been extraordi- Even jn Joulund the thermometer has ranged many degrees below the general degree of cold.From this fact the principal physician in that island, Dr.Ujaltalin, is induced to believe that vast icebergs will float into (he Atlantic with the appronch of spring, nud eo produce in Northern and Western Europe a cold and wet summer, It will be interesting to compare this predictivn with what really takes place.trazgal\u2019 court the sentence of which shall be binding for both parties.\u201d Austria would not object to this, but Prussia has repeatedly declared that she will not obey the behests of the Bund.Bava- rin.in case of need, will be able to bring \u20ac0,000 well-equipped men into the fleld, \u2014\u2014# Tns MiTre Tavern BunsT Dows.\u2014Tbe Mitre Tavern, Mitre Conrt, Fleat-st.in the cozy corner of Lhe coffee-room of which stood Dr.Jobnson\u2019s easy chair, over which was placed a cast of Nol- leken\u2019s bust of the moralist, has just been pulled down.It was here that \u201c Johnson of that ilk,\u201d us he called himself, in allusion to his residence in Johnson's Court opposite, daring bis Scottish tour, planned that tour, us bo sat at supper, enjoying hia port wine, «of which,\u201d says Boswell, \u2018 he sometimes drank a bottle ;' here, too, which his biographer calla their \u201cold rendezvous,\u2019 Johnson, Goldsmith, and Borwell frequently met, ut nine o'clock to partake of their social meal @n one occasion Ogilvie was there exp Wiating in Juhnsou\u2019s company on \u201c the great many noble escape of a \u201c Linck veil\u201d nun from à Limoriek convent was perfectly true.The Cork Constitution now says thet facts have heen communicated which leave no doubt as to tho truth of the state- meat ; and adds that the lady who ezcaped in only 28 yenrs of age, though her bair is grey, throngh her eleven years\u2019 immuremeot in the convent from which she has fortunately succeeded in making her escape.ing decrease in (he number of animals attacked * by disease.In the week ending March 31st the number stands at 3,958, against 4,704 in the preceding week, and agaiusl no fewer than 12,000 about a month ago, ee \u2014 ESCAPE OF A NUN.It seems that the sinfement made about the \u2014\u2014-\u2014_ TUE RINDERPEST, The cattle plague returns again shew a gratify- } rospects of Scotland.\u201d \u201c Trae, Sir,\u201d replied the octor, I believe you havea great many.Norway, too, has noble, wild prospects, and Lapland is remarkable for prodigious, noble, wild prospecta ; but Sir, let me tell you, the nohlest pros- prot which a Scotobman ever sses, is the high rond that leads him to England.\u201d Tne LATE ARCHBIEHOP OF CANTERKURY.\u2014A monument bas been erected to the memory of the Right Rev.Dr.Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury, England, in the Cathedral of Canterbury, It is formed of à soiid piece of Chen stone, sculptured in the plain Gothic style, bearing an effigy || in.the fall Episcopal robes, base is the inscription, In 61d English characters, In tbe centre of the John Bird Sumner, born 1780 ; Bishop of Chester.1828 ; Archbisbop of Canterbn 818 ; diet, 1862, H à nears! tion bis works with meckness of wisdom, .Jumos, chap.ili., 18,\u201d 5 e showed out of a good conversa.AN ENCAMPMENT IN THE DESERT.By aight the desert i3 more romantic than by day, but at the same lime more dangerous.As the power of sight is now limited, ihe circle ol safety Is contracted to the most immediate neigh- bortinod ; nnd both during the march and in the encampment every one trivs to keep ag close as possible to bis lullow».By day the caravan consisted of but one long chain; Ly night his is broken up into six or eight smaller ones, which, murching close together.form a compact square, of which the outmost lines are occupied by the stoutest and boldert.By moonlight the shadow of the camels us they stalk along, produces a curious and impressive effect.During tte dark starless night everything is full of horror, and to go une step distant from tbe side of the caravan is equivalent to leaving the home circle to plunge into a desolate solitude, In the balt by day each one occupies whichever place may please him best.AL night, on the contrary, a compact camp is formed under the direction of the Kerwan bashi.The bales of goods are beaped up in the middle ; around them lie the men ; while without, # wall of defence, the camels are laid, tightly packed together, in u circle.I say laid, fur Lhese wonderful animals equat down ut the word ol command, remain the whole night motionless in their place, und, like childron, do not get up the uext inorning until they are told to do so.They are placed with their heads pointing outward and their tails inward, fur Wey perceive the presence of un enemy from far, and give the alarm by a dull rattle in the throat, so that even in their hours of repose they do duly as sentinels.Those wha sleep within the fayon Gnd themselves in immediate contuct with these beasts, and, as Is well known, they have not the pleasantest smell, It often happens that the saline fodder and water which these animals feed upon produce palpable consequences for such us sleep in their immediate neighborhood.I myself often woke up with such frescoes.Bat no one takes any notice of such things, for who could be angry with these animals who, although ugly in appearance, are so pat jen 0 temperate, 50 good-lempered, and +0 useful ?- Arminius Vambery.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE NUMERICAL FORCE OF MEIHODISM.A correspondent of the Zion\u2019s Herald says :\u2014 Tbe whole population of the world at the present time is estimated at 1,296,000,000.Th: cati- male is given by Professor Alexander J.Schem, and is bised upon the investigations of some of the most thoiough statisticiavs of Europ.The same anthorily estimates that there are in the worlil 180,000,000 of Roman Catholics, 88,000,000, of Protestants, and 65,000,000 of the Greek Church.There with others nominally Christian amount to 343,000,000, or about one third of the whole population of the earth.We are to remember that the 8.000.000 of Protestants include all who are nominally Protestants, whether they are in sympathy with the doctrines of revelation or not ; and yet 11,000,000 of theee are connected with Methodism, cither as comuunicants or as members of the congregation, Tbis statement is founded on the fact that there are, according to the statistics of 1860, 2,765,670 Methodist Church members included in the various branches of the common fumilz.It is acknowledged on all hande that there are at least three persons connected with the congregation to every one belonging to the Church.This being the cas, we have in round numbers about 11,000,000 of the 88,000,000 of Protestunts who may be denominated Methodists, Connceled with the denomination is a vast army of trainel ministers, numbering more than 17,000, and ussociated with these there are some 35,000 local preachers, making a ministerial force of more than 50,000 men.This is n general view of the numerical force of the whole dennmination, and certainly it is well calculated to strike with thankiul astonishment the mind ol any candid pergon who reflects that it is scarcely three-fourths of a century since the founder of Methodism closed his earthly carcer.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CONGELATION OF ANIMALS.The experiments show that an apimal whose hody is reduced to the freezing point throughout is killed beyond all chance of revivification.The experiments have a physiological rather than a chemical interest, but rome of our readers will no doubt be glad to learn the author\u2019s conclusions.These are: 1.That the first phenomenon produced by cold is a contraction of the capillary veesels to such an extent that the globules of blood cannot enter ; these vessels, therefore, remain completely empty.2.The second phenomenon is an alteration of the globules which ambunis to their ! complete disorganization.3.Every animal completely frozen is abso:utely dead, and no power can reanimate it.4.When only a part is frozen, that part is destroyed by gangrene.5.If the part frozen ie not extensive, and only a few disorganized blood globules pass into the circulation, the animal may recover.6.But if, on the contrary, the frozen part is of considerable extent, then the mass of altered globules brought into circulation when the part is thawed rapidly kills the animnl.7.For this reason a half-frozen animal may live a long time if maintained in the condition, since the ultercd globules do not get iuto the cirenla- tion ; but it expires rapidly as soon as the fiozen part is thawed.8 In all cases of congelation, death is due {o tbe alteration of the blood globules, and not to any effect on the nervous system, 9, It results from these facts that the lees rapidly a frozen part isthawed the more slowly the altered globules flud their way into tbe circulation, and Lhe greater are the chances of the recovery of the animal \u2014 M.Pouchet, French Academy of Sciences.me VOICES\u2014WHOAT THEY INDICATE.There are light, quick, surface voicés that involuntarily seem to utter the slang, \u201cI won\u2019t do to tie to\u2019 That mun\u2019s words may assure you of his strength of purpose and reliability, yet bis tone contradicts his speech.Then there are low, deep, strong voices, whare the words seem ground out, as if the man owed humanity a grudge and meant to pay it some day.That man\u2019s opponent way well tremble, and his friends may trust bis strength of purpose and ability to act.There is the coarse, boisterous, diclatorinl tone invariably adopted by valgar persons, who have not sufficient cultivation to uoderstaud their own insignificance.There is the ineredulons tone that is full nfcovert meer, or a secret, * You can\u2019t dupe me gir,\u2019 intonation.Then there is the whining, besceching voice, that says \u201c sycopbant\u2019\u2019 as plain ly as if it attered the word.It cajolesand flatters you : ils words say, \u201c I love you, I admire yoo; you are everything you should be.\u201d Then there is the teuder, musical, compassionate voice, thas sometimes goes with sborp features (ns they indi- cale merely intensity ol feeling) and somutimes with blunt features, but always with genuine benevolence.If you are full of affectation and pretence your voice proclaims it.1f you are full of honesty, strength, and purpose, your vedo: proclaims it.If yon are cold anicalm and firm sul consistent, or fickle, and foolish, and decep tioun, your voice will be eqnally trath-telling.You cannol wear a mask without iis beirg known thut you are wearing one.You cannot change your voice [rom a natural to an unnatural tone without its being known (bat \u2018you are doing 80.\u2014 Agnes Leonard SALES BY THE SHERIFF.George O.Stuart vs.Lawrence Ryan\u2014A lot of land In parish of St.Colombe, Lamos road, 45 foet by G0 feet.with house and buildings thereon Sold at church dor of sane parleh, on the 25th of April, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.Joseph White vs John Atkins\u2014Resale\u2014An emplucemont in lower Town of Quebee, Champlain street, with house and other buildings thereon.Sold in the Sheriff's office, on the 16th of April, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Maxfield Sheppard ve, Ann Hamillon\u2014 Resale \u2014An emplacement in Lower Town of Quebec, SL Paul etreet, 204 feet front, runuing in depth fiom St.Paul street to the cape in roar, with new brick house thereon.Sold in Sherifs office, on the 1d:h A rit, at 10 o'clock a.m.Dame Emetie S.Casinlt va, Felix Laflear\u2014A lot of laud in parish of St.Jean Deschaillone, of 44 arpents by 25 arpenis, without buildinge.Sold nt the chureh door of the said parish, on the 17th April, at 10 o'clock in the morning.Thomas Lariviere va, Adeline Leduc, wife of Lou's Fournier\u2014A lot of ground, comprising 4 lots in parish of St.Roch, at the place called Stadacona, north side of River St, Charles, 106 feet front, by 117 feet, with a one-story brick louse thereon.Sold at ehlirch door of the parish ol St.Roch, on 10th April, at 10 o'clock, 8.m.Charles Paget vs.Uharloite Reaume, widuw Jean Bte.Venet\u2014Jst, À lot of land in parish of Cbarlesbourg, Riviere Jaune, 4 arpents by 18 arpents, with house and barn thercon.2nd.Another lot at the sam» place, one arpent by 20 arpents.Sold at the churoh door of the parish of Charlesbourg, on 11th April, at 10 o\u2019olog , AID, oy ' 6 Tt 40 LATEST.FROM CAMPO ppp THE FENIANS BETAKING TuKweL TO INCENDIARISM \u201cSELVES THE BRITISH TRADE R TRADE DRI jo FASTPORT.VE KILLIAN DISAPPEARED FRO 7111 MORE 17.8 \"issu MORE UI.S.TROOPS AND, r WAR VESSEL ARRI pRIT Isn N FROy \u2014_\u2014 (Special Despatch tv tie Toronto G EasrronT, MAist, April Z201h, 1866.\u2014 Th Fenians Luve coma to à hard puss, Comu e sont in numbers a8 well as in social position -Puible the obj ets cf their organization, they bay and in en themselves to incendiarism\u2014at lousy IH beluk.to believe what everybody assumes ug | WE are fearful conflagration tuck place last het, Indian Island, and, from circumstance ht on Lave come to the kuowledge of partie Which, there can be no doubt that ft hag beer es here, of Fenisnism, 1 the work Tired of lounging about her .\u201cfield of action\u201d a which there oa fick of some emall sg-iads are moving to Calon,\u201d other towns ou the Maine frontier, Thu Bu, and people are glad to be rid of the loafers port presume the C.1 is paople will be propor aud disgusted with their new visitors, The connitel of this town by tue Fenians lus hug the pr driving away Brilish trade.Since à week et of any business communication bas been b Ya the New Brunswickers a 1d Enstporter, noel the chagrin of the latter, lube.) ent 4 very 8:nsible folk.They don't care nae \u201cIrish Lepublies\u201d and other impr of humbug or quackery ; their concerne vo the brisk and pre fltable trade whic) bas hith been maintained with their British py a0 And regarding the Fenian scheme AB mere ours, shine, they are fur from plevsed by havin ts trade disturbed thus without reason 8 thir The redoubtable Killian is gone ! that be is disgusted with the fallin achievements, and the general farlgpy Char of bis \u201c expedition ; others thiok the anival General Meude bus something to do with it ; La whatever the cause, Killian is gone! He a gone to Portland, In his absence ttothiy p course, can be done in tbe way of RUlju i i the Provinces.with the view of getting aa wa of operatiuns\u2019\u2019 to secure the © liberation of Ire land.\u201d II he has gone \u201cfor good,\u201d ag thee, think, we may next bear of him in New York En Union &quare, recounting the difficulties of capturing even out-of-the-way, unpretendin Campo Bello.What a grand end of the gr ; expedition to the Maine frontier! grin #jor Sinnott, who ix in command | that the Fenians are political propugutdists w ! want to convert British North America inte ! Republic; hence their scheming ageinat Confederation.They do not want to annex the Provinces to the United States, but simply to prevent n governmental arrangement which would recognize the supremacy of Great Britain and provide a scheme for a more lasting form of appanage.The major may be, Lo some extent right ; but be gives the Feninns credit for far too much public spirit and ordinary Machiavellian.ism.Their object, 50 far us 1 can learn it, is simply to do something, which will, in appear- unce, justily their great promises bo Pat and Biddy, and warrant\u2019 a further drain from the puckets of the unrophistiented.From 81) 1 have seen here, my candid opinion is that the Fenian movement has very little importance ouliide of the columns of the New York Press and the imaginative brains of silly dreamers, I have already intimated the intentions of General Meade.Ile is to put down, with a strong hand, any attempt (0 digturb the peace.With this view, he has called for more troops.Three more companies of United S'ates soldiers arrived to-day, and others are to follow.And while this is going on on the American stde, 1 bave {0 announce the arrival of another British man-of war.Under the circamstances, the id=a of a succes.ful attack upon New Brunswick, by the Fenians, is the merest moonshine ; and I veutare to prediet that in n short time the whole force will be plased out, and the * expedition\u2019 will be found to bes huge absurdity, slike impotent and ridiculous, Some sy ess of iy DRAWBACK ON EXPORTS.The Commissioner of Internal Revenue bas published regulations for the allowance or drawback of two cents per pound upon article manufactured exclusively of cotton when or.ported, as provided under section 171 of the act of June 30, 18:4, as amended by the act of March 3, 1865.Manufacturers appear to have overiooked the fact that drawback is allowed on the exportation of cotton goods ; or we nra at n loss to explain the fact that our shipments of cotton fabrics to forcign countries have almost entirely closed, For the expired portion of the current year, the total export of colton goods from this port amounts to six packages, As against 24,188 for the eame perio] of 1861, It would secm reasonable that, with cotion cheaper here than in Europe, we shonld be able to send out to South America, Indi+ und Chiza a larger amount of these manufactures than last year, The dangers from privateers, and the consequent high rates of niarine insurance, nperated until last summer to check exporta- lions to the East, and to a certain extent (o South America also.But those dangers have now ceased, and there would seem to be no reason why our cotton manufactures should not find their way to their former foreign markets.The regulations provided by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the regulation of drawback are substantially these :\u2014 I.The exporter must notfy the Collector of Internal Revonne of the district in which the goods are placed of bis intention to ship them.2.The Collector will then ingpect the weighing of the goods, nnd make a report in triplicate, nccompanied by samp\u2019es of the goods, lo be certified by the Collector.3.The exporter will bo required to make entry for drawback ut the Custom \u2018louse, and fur nish the proper proofs.4.Evidence must be produced to show that the cotton from which 1he goods were made hag bien taxed, the proof consisting of the affidavit of the manufacturer to that effect.5, If such evidence is not considered suffi cient by the Superintendent of Exports, he may transmit the same to the Commissioner of ine ternal Revenue for his decision.These regulations go into eff.ct immediately.~United States Economist.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LUMBER TRADE: [From F.K.Barnes & Sons\u2019 Monthly Circular.] We cannot.report much animation in this trade during the past month ; prices continued without change throughout; the importation was largs for the season.We have received, with other cargoes, two vessels Inden with Pitoh Pine Timber, from the well-known shipping port of Savannah; this fino timber having been out of tho market for some years, in oonsequeneo of the American war, con now be obtained for church work and other pur- pases, for whioh it is much appreciated and speci- lly adapted.Tho quality is very good and the wood quite Fresh.; For Queboo timber the demand was not aclive, but stook boing moderato prices are without change.For Rod Pine demand dull.Onk hag heen sold frooly, and the stock left is comprised of some 30 loge.Pine Donls tho demand fair, and for best and recond quality a good trade js doing.Staves, no stook loft, For New Brunswick and Spruco Denls tho stock being very light, the demand onnnot bo met in apo- oifieation.One eargo haa arrived from St.Jobn, and will command a ready sale.The arrivals for tho past month have been ships, 3,840 tons rogister, ngninst 2 veseels, 301 tons register, for the corresponding month last year, and consist of | from St.John's, 549 tons 1 from Danzie, 315 tons; 3 from Gothenburg, 66 tons; 1 from Finland, 260 tons; and 2 from Savannah, 1,240 tons; shewing an increase of 3,639 tons Togistar, compared with the cofresponding month ast year.For tho reason commencing 1st February, 1866, to the present time, thero havo boon 9 vessols, 3,840 tons registor arrivod, agninst 6 vossole, 2,004 tons reglsLer, for the same poriod Inst year, vhovwlng an incronse of 1,745 tons rogistor, Quokec Yellow Pino.\u2014Tho salos havo been of # retail charnator, prices without much change ; the stock is light.t Quaboo Red Pino.\u2014The stock is still largo bu mush reduced since our tat.Quebec Onk and Klm.\u2014Tight in stock.Queboa Pine Doals.-Tho stock is light and demand stondy, prices continuo to improve and particularly so for tho 1st and 2nd qualities, Canons\u2019 Marsh, Bristol, April 2nd, 1860, eg ge po SI List of on the 14 Ships- many Taster, J Lakoy (ico.SOY Barks- and the | Brigs- ul ile: fc de | clus Glasgo! was being fopo Wis ship took in contact clean out age © bu Dover, fon, from grecno sailed froi ut baok ceeded 88 Saturday, was oki pack hert fur repairs Report ship ohn Mobile for Left Mi from NW.times showers, @ light, 80 thick, an 15am, W heading ! bow.Tum and E, an Mays, but would oot ber, let go and clewed 4 ai let 45 a.m, 8 shore, ab rocks, 005 coming Up non (8); © and at 4a 10 foot wal shore were ground at the now lic Liverpoc henco fur Ç off the Gre Yel Spoken,- ppl 3, of Malaga, que Triton two days.Holyhea Quebec, bi Paquette d QUEBE( Frindsbury, Thompson, summer, ¥ Hemboldt, Derwent, T Ins, Jack Cora Linn, Lenriotta, ] Commodore Dr.Kane, | VES! Harbinger, Brunelle, R Cathberts, Washington Sablime, F Liverpool, ! Chieftain, | New York Tippoo Sail Millicete, \u2018 Colonist, G Agamernne Colonist, T Crimes, W Julia, Sa Mersey, W| Port las Main, Boll.Magnolia, Reaper, M.Activ, Bag, Lady Clar Royulist, ( Acadia, \u2014 Bannockbu Lord Sidm Norden, 0 Spartan, Tadmor, Merchant \u2019 Arran, Mo.Crimea, Wi Giencairn, Annie Lau Mawelon, Lucerne, Inga, Vogt Home, Isat Diana, \u2014 cejapore, Cornel, BR Adriatio, P Champion, Éuer, Emd Mary Loan British Que Vigrim, Ri Great Brita Brian Borh Jessie, Mor Berlin, Bd North Britg Harriet, Po Trenton, B Bethiab Jon Wolverine, Rosina, Moi Meseengor, Satellite, P Mount Roy Cairngorm, Margaret, V Primrose, Lady Lifford Guiding Sta; Albinus, Cu Brillant \" migrant, Lord Moteal Frank Shaw] Marchmont, Ronschan, \u20ac Argo, Mite Ottawa, Cra Thames, Cu Charger, Sh Mirainichi, Statosman,C Westmoroia Envelope, ] Margaret P Canada Wo Hindostan, Hoano, Bey Laurel, Me Alexander |] Harmonia, | lumbine, Riln Consta John Barbo Tresdadale, Queen of th Forganhall, eneral, yrtle, Gro Clydesdale, Boils, Il Tdmilla Achill, is Roh Ado) aa, Fo Bitas) Pally, Dog ereyna, Energy, J100 Alig, Ben Mujok Colorado, Per8,8, Pool at Pay Assistant fn, Rife H 31 wife, wife, T, @, and wife, the steord 2 crs and ays and ) 8 On the lich ain, of nt, Al., 18 ar- nd tbe ave ian of thé ong Vi bree ivid this wir, CoRg- ans, diet sed ben as he xen- Ë Liverpool, McKay, Grangemouth, april 3 É Chieftain, Russell, Glasson Doek, april 3 - [New York Packet, Thomson, Glasson Dock, april 3 À Tippoo Snib, Chmmings, Liverpool, april 3 Ë Agamemnon, Leslie, Taverpool, april 3 re.SHIPPIN G INTELLIGENCE, List of British vessels in the Port of New Orleans autho HH MEL Scott; Bpawminondas, Trot- Ship! A den; \"dat, Cassidy i Toa ; es; Regont, Hancook ; \u2018Fheodore Knoup, Jura, Wheeler; Wolfaville, Hughes; Bir Like), ymour, Forguson ; and Compere, Black, var Te Buily, Thursell; Oceun, Richardson ; Dar Curet.d the by, Ttogors ; and Emma, Billings.i the London Shipping and Mercan- pe Lt, from the 2nd to Tth April, in- dlusive] While the shi alusgow, Ap Olydesdale being towed to tho buoys yestorday the tow- ws ps hove off from tho tug too soon, and the no ook » sudden shear to the southward, coming ship net with the suck Duen, taking the mast eut oF her by the deck, and doing other dam- cleat pulwarks, stanchions, &e.; 5 ver, April 2\u20140ff\u2014The ship City of Hamil- ' \u201cfrom London for Montreal, ; oi ook, April 2.\u2014Tho ship Glonalva, which rom \"srdrossun on Tuesday last for Quebec, sailed here this morning leaky.- She had pro- as lut 56 43 N, long 10 31 W, and on ly, owing to the great quantity of water she a aster found it necessary to run mn * she will have to discharge and dock ropnirs.veu of Cay ship John 5.an Prigs-De [Comp tain Francis Henry Bailye, of the arris, of ri bas tons, from ; iverpoul (cotton,) (previously reported : Mo for Lite bo other fino, wind fresh \u2014Le NW.Proceeded until the 26th vit., nautical from At8 um, wind veered to SBW, with light ers od thick weather.At 11 p.m., made a # o , supposed to be the Smalls, weather still lige 0] any, hauled ship up N by W.At3.meh Heather very thick, wind S8W, moderate, Ben 7 NNE, mado the land close on the port he 1 amodiately hauled her on the wind toS be and the land being close ahead, put her in we vs \"put she wissed.Then filled away, but sho sah not stay, and being too close to land to woar or Jet go the port anchor, which brought her up, her ed up sails, being close to the rooks.At an m.let go starboard anchor, which parted at 6.Fe and © heavy swoll setting in towards the note \u201cwip drove and struck heavily upon the : i) ; cosbipping the rudder and part of the keel ong up alongside.At Ÿ a.m.the Aunie Vor- ve (8), of Liverpool, came and took us in tow, od at '{ a.m.we anchored in Milford Haven, with 10 foet water in the hold.A gang of men from the shore were employed to anchor and ran ship on the round at the entrance of Hubberstono Pill, where fe now lies, nearly filing with water every tide.Piven |, April 4.\u2014The Mersey ship, Wills, pence for Quebec, was left at 5 P,3t., on the 3d inst, of the Great Orme*s Head, by tho steamtug Royal Mod Colonist, from Liverpool for Queboo, April 3, off the Great Ormahend.; Malaga, Murch 81,\u2014Passed\u2014Tho Danish barque Triton, Bricksen, from Valencia for Quebec tro days.; \" ; ishead April 5.\u2014The Courier, Roberts, for Qe as holed out of the graving dook, The Paguette de Rio Grande bas bauled into dock.QUEBEC TRADERS SAILED FOR LOWER PORTS.Frindsbury, Vaughan, Aberdovey, march 31, for Miramichi Thompson, Dixon, Liverpool, march 8 for Bt.obn, sammer, Mosher, do .do do Jumboldt, Brandt, Liverpool, April 2, for Richi.ucto Derwont, \u2018Tinnion, Liverpool, April 2, for St, Johns, fes, Jackson, Liverpool, April 2, for St.Jonns.(ora Linn, Goudey, Clyde, march 31, for St.John Henrietta, Marshall, Greenock, march 31, for St.John, N.B Commodore, Anderson, Greenock, march 31, for Miratnachi Dr.Kane, Irvine, Londonderry, April 6, for St.John, N.B VESSELS SAILED FOR QUEBEC.Harbinger, Leisk, Genoa, march 29 Brunelle, Robinson, Deal, april 3 Cathberts, Kerr, Greenock, march 31 Washington, Black, Greenock, march 31 Soblime, Eilis, London, april 6 Millicete, Gould, Liverpool, april 3 Colonist, Gifford, Liverpool, april 3 \\ \\ Colonist, Taylor, Liverpool, april Crimea, Wright, Liverpool, april 3 Julia, Smailes, Live 1, april 3 Mersey, Wills, Liverpool, april 3 Port uilasgow, Hillier, Poole, april 3 Main, Boll, Cuxhaven, march 21 Magnolia, Purvis, Carthagena, march 30 Reaper, Marrett, Palermo, march 31 Activ, Bag, Deal, april 5 Lady Clarke, Renaut, London, april 4 Royulist, Oswald, London, upril : Acadia, , Denl, april Bannockburn, Anderson, Greenock, april 3 Lord Sidmouth, Moodie, Greenock, april 3 Norden, Cornelisson, London, march 3 Spartan, McChesney, Greenock, march 31 Tælmor, Cunningham, Grangemouth, march 30 Queenshill, Dalrymple, tirangemouth, march 30 Cameo, Hogg, Grangemouth, march 31 Merchant Prince, MeKenzie, Liverpool, april 3 Arran, McPherson, Liverpool, march 31 Crimen, Wright, Liverpool, march 31 Glencairn, Bruce, Liverpool, march 31 Annie Laurie, Wilson, Leith, march 31 Mawelun, Urquhart, Sunderland, march 31 Lucerne, Maner, Bordeaux, march 30 Inga, Vogt, Gravesend, april 1 Home, Iznt, \u2018Troon, april | Diana, » London, april 7 Beejuporo, Jenkinson, Liverpool, april 3 Cornelia, Rintoul, Leith, april 3 Adriatie, Paterson, Leith, april 3 Champion, Palmer, Ardrossan, apnl 2 Esser, Emelie, Grimaby, april 4 Mary Loanord, Lochead, Grangemouth, april 3 British Queen, Davies, Liverpool, april 4 Pilgrim, Richardson, Liverpool, april 4 Great Britain, Chilcott, Liverpool, april 4 Brin Borhoimhe, , Limerick, april 4 Jessio, Moriarty, Tarbert, april 3 Berlin, Edwards, Mumbles, spril 4 North Britain, Pinton, Southampton, april 4 Harriet, Power, Waterford, april 4 Trenton, Beattie, Alexandria, march 20 Bethiah Jewett, Cochrane, Greenock, april 3 Wolverine, Kyle, London, april 6 Rosina, Meadus, London, april 5 Messenger, Clayton, Aberystwith, april 5 Satellite, Forsyth, Liverpool, april ?Mount Royal Curominger, Liverpoot, spril 4 Cairagorm, Guy, Liverpool, april 4 Margarot, Walters, Llanolly, april 5 nirose, MeSween, Limerick, april 5 Lady Lifford, Black, Kilrush, april 5 Guiding Btar, Porry, Newport, april 4 Albinus, Curran, Waterford, april 5 Brilliant, Walker, Dundee, april 8 Emigrant, Forbes, Montrose, april 4 Jad Motealfe, Young, Troon, april 5 rank Shaw, Kirby, Malta, march 29 archimont, Cummings, London, april 6 lonachan, Scott, London, april 6 Argo, Mitchell, London, april 6 Ottaws, Crawford, London, april 0 bames, Curran, Belfast, april 5 Charger, Shaw, Liverpool, april 8 Miramichi, Williams, Livorpool, april 6 Yatosman,Curran, Limerick, april 6 puetmoroland, Humphroys, Portmados, april 6 Marclope, Murphy, Waterford, april 6 Ccaroaret Pollok, + London, april 7 ronda West, Harry, Aberdeen, april 6 i Mostan, Mennil, Aberdeen, april 5 uano, Beverley, Aberdeen, april 5 ural, McLean, Aberdeen, april 5 Nexandor Hall, Artis, Aberdeen, april 8 &monia, Ross, À bordeon, april 6 lumbine, Robinson, Newport, Abordeoh, april 6 Ella Oonatanee, \u2014\u2014 Shields, / Aberdeen, a iS for Lisbon Quebec John Barbour, Betts, Boston, april 13 + hy Tweadadale, Nicol, Boston, Apill 17 YOR MONTREAL.ca Queen of tho Clyde, Johnson, Greenock, maroh $1 go Bball, McNeill, Greenock, march 31 er, Windbam, Forbes, Liverpool, april 2.ce A *, Grosset, Greenock, march a Ji esdalo, \u2014\u2014\u2014, Groenook, april 3 cle, Hamilton, Liverpool, april 8 Av illan, Fallarton, Greenock, april 2 EE en kide, Stooke, Live 1, april 4 122, Thwaitos Nowesatls, april an Peso Pifeda, Pea pri Le y rson, Sunderland, april 4 ; Polly, in, Gl > , April 8 PRES A A eroyne, Thompson, Hull, april 6 Ber FOR QUEBEC & MONTREALS , a Charente, april 8\" =.ut ia : 5 = ; H 43 RE : Do > : 1 es > 2 E = 23 2 8 > >» 3 Ss 8 2 ; à : pi a « .fo., ë gg 5 5 6 # \"1 = = 8 F » 5.mot z z # = Qo fn gb Bo æ 5 dE \u2018yO Sg 3 26 mn 3 = 8 + cou = = q a 5 > 5 = z 4 5 mn > BE # = ?e Ew e a B - = = EB a g © 3 3 * = 8 a \u2018 8 3 * gq = g of So 8 g © om = w (Signed), ANDREW RUSSELL, Asst.Commissioner.6 Quebec, April 18, 1866.OX and after MONDAY, the 23rd April, the GRAND TRUNK FERRY STEAMER will run as under until tarther notice :\u2014 LEAVES QUEBEC SIDE : POINT LEVI SIDE : .00 A.M, 6.30 a.m, 00 8.00 80 Page.& Mails Pass.and Mails 9.00 {from Montreal 30 or and tbe Weat.R.da Loup.[10.00 6 7.8.9.10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 NooN 1.00 PM 2.00 1.30 px.8.00 2.30 4,00 3.80 5.00 Mails and Pass 6.00 4,30 {from River du Pass.and Mails Loup.7.00.for Montreal 5.° and the West.| 6,30 Freight crossed at moderate rates.JAMES TIBBITS, Proprietor.Quebec, April 23, 1866.Mrs.Starton\u2019s Establishment, For the Board and Education of YOUNG I.LADIES, LEVIS, SOUTH QUEBEC.RS.STURTON\u2019S Pupils will assemble atl her residence, at Levis,.on TUESDAY, 1st of May., Terms :\u2014Æ£30 per annam.Extras :\u2014 Music, Draw,ng and Italian.For further particulars, apply ut 27, Esrra NADE, until the 28th April.Quebec, April 20, 1866.Wanted, A MAN to take care of a horse, and willing tv make himself generally useful.\u2014ALSO\u2014 A MAN to work in a Garden.Apply to LAIRD & TELFER.Quebec, April 18, 1866.BOOT AND SHOE STORE.HE Subscribers having been favoured with the good will of the Boot and Shoe business of Mr.J.Louis, on his retiring from ft, would take this opportunity of solicitiog à share of the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed on the establishment, and hope, by strict attention and first-class work, to merit a continuance f it.T.M.having had an experieace of 256 years in first-class houees in London, Dublin, and this Province, flatters himself that they can give entire satisfaction to all who may kindly favour them wilh their ordere.THOS.MABONY & THOS.BARNES.Quebec, April 16, 1866.2w NOTICE.HE SUBSCRIBER will be obliged to all parties OWING bim ACCOUNTS in conneo- tion with bis STORE in JOHN STREET, to MAKE PAYMENT BEFORE the 1st DAY of JUNE next.The Accounte can be paid to Messrs, MAHONY & BARNES, who have succeeded to the business, aod who are authorized Lo grant reccipts for the same.J.LOUIS.Q Quebec, April 11, 1866.NOTICE.T the next Sesslon of tbe Legislatare, the QUEBEC MARINE INSTTRANCE COMPANY will apply for power to transact the business of Fire Insurance, aud for other amendments to their Charter, .A.FRASER, Sécretary.Queteo, March 7, Tas.NOTICE.ness in the Stores on the ST.ANDREW'S | ARF, immediately in rear ol his late premises.© Quebec, Jan.17; 1866.Te undersigned will continue hin busi.M.G.MOUNTAIN.NBW CA RPRTS, CURTAIN DAMASKS, &c.E beg to call aftention to the excellent und varied Stock now on band at our Carpet and General Furnishing Establishment, Carpets, in Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Imperial, Scotch 2 Ply, Dutch, Stair, Printed Felt, &o.Floor Oil Cloths\u2014 Hare's\u201d aud other best Scotch and English makers.Hearth Rugs, Mts, Muttings, &e.Cramb Cloth Stair Coverings, &c.Curtain Materisla\u2014in Silk, Brocateles, Imperial, Terry, Repps, Damasks, &c.Lace and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Trimmings, Borderings, &e., newest.Chintz, Printed Furnitures and Linings.Window Hollund+, Venetian Blinda, &e.Table and P\u2019iano Covers,\u2014 Embroidered, &e.Gilt Frame Mirrors and Toilet Glasses.Brass Coruicer, \"oles, Rings, Stair Rods, &e.Brass and Iron Bedrteads and Cots\u2014a large stock io all sizes, Horse Hair Mattrasses, Spring Mat(rassee, Straw Pulliusses, &e.Best Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, April 16, 1866.Latest Novelties.UR assortment of FANCY GOODS of all kinde has been largely increased by shipments received by the last Mail Steamers vis Portland, and our Stock in every Department will now be found complete and unequalled in the variety and choice of selection it offers.Black Gros Grain Mantles, new Paris Shapes, French Millinery Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, &e, Lace Shawls, French Cashmere Shawls, Fancy Silks, Black Silks, Gros Grains, &o, Dress Goods in Newest Styles and Textures, Swies Printed Musline, Brilliants, Prints, Ginghame, Skirting, Mohair, Piqué, &c, Parasols, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Mantle Trimmings, Hosiery, Haberdashery of all kinds, Alexander's Paris Kid Gloves, Duchesre do, GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, April 18, 1866.Gentlemen\u2019s Department, LARGE Stock of New Useful Goods, in Black Cloth Morning Coats, Office Coats, Twevd Suits, and Spring Over-coats and Capes.Always in Stock : West of England Broad Cloths aud Kerseymeres, Scotch and Canadian Tweed.Special orders for Clothing executed promptly by a first-class Cutter, GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, April 18, 1866.Spring Fashions.GLOVER & FRY AVE received hy Steamships \u201c Nova Sco- tian,\u201d and \u2018 Hibernian,\u201d the very latest Styles in Straw Bonnets and Hata, trimmed, Flowers, Feathers, &e., Parasols, Sun Shades, Black Glacé Silks, Black Poult de Soies, Fancy Silks, very choice, Dress Goode in Novelties, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Embroidered Sets do da.Some choice new Mnlerials for Spring Mant les, and the most Fashionable Shapes in Ladies\u2019 Jackets and Mantles, GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, March 13, 1866.CARD.To Doctors, Druggisis, and Others.trimmed and un- thanks for the very liberal patronage be bas received for the last twelve years, begs to inform them, that he is About to Remove to Montreal.And will ôpen tbe CANADA TRUSS FACTORY.\u2014AT\u2014 6 VICTORIA BUILDINGS.36 VICTORIA SQUARE, (West of Great St.James St.) Early next month, and intends closing his estu- blishment bere on the 1st of May next.Parties requiring goods in bis line, or having left orders, or otber articles 10 repair, will please call for them as soon as possible.A LIBERAL DISCOUNT will be allowed on all CASH PURCHASES before closing Lhe store.F.GROSS, 22, St.Jobo Street.TH undersigned in returning bis sincere Quebec, April 18, 1866.For Sale, At No.22, St.John Street.NO.2 Sewing Machine, (Singer's,) & small Turning Lathe, Large Wheel, Forge Bellows, Large Glass Cases, Counters; aleo, Show Cases for ditto, and other Shop Fixtures, &c., &c.All Fancy Goode, Sticks, School Bags, (leather.) Belts, &c., &c., will be sold in lots to suit purcharers, ab a great reduction, as tbe sub- soriber is giving up this business.\u2014ALSO, AY PRIVATE SALE,\u2014 A quantity of Household Furniture, Bedding.Stoves, Dresser, &c., &c Quebec, April 18, 1866.Hats ! Hats! HENDERSON, RENFREW & CO., 20, BUADE STREET.NEWEST PATTERNS \u20140F\u2014 GENTLEMEN'S HATS!! Expressiy supplied to this establishment, received by steamers weekly.Just received \u2014a supply of WARRANTED INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING.Quebec, April 16, 1866.Hats.Hats.HENDERSON, RENFREW & CO., 20, BUADE STREET, FFER a fresh Stock of their own importation O of all the NEWEST STYLES of Spring and Summer Hats.Buyers will find it to their interest to purchase at this establishment, where will be found the largest assortment in the City, and at the lowest pricer.Quebec, April 6, 1866, MONTREUILS MUSEUM | HE Proprictor would inform his friends and tne public that, with a view to the better accommodation of his patrons, and the ingreara of hia already Large Collections, he has jast acquired the property adjacent, and hitherto occupied an an hotel.Among the latest additions to bis Museam are a CALF WITH TWO HEADS, and a CAT WITH, TWO HEADS.Also a LIVE HORNED OWL.Quebet;-April 16,-1866.© NOTICE.EALED TENDERS will be received at this Offise until noon of FRIDAY, the FIRST of JUNE next, for the supply of 850 Gallons of the best quality of winter-pressed SPERM OIL for the Provincial Ligbt Houses above Lachine, one-third of which must be from head matt r which will stand limpid at 30 © Fahrenheit, and the other two-thirds at 34 ©, subject to inspection and test before acceptance, and if required, to be measured out.The whole to be furnished in iron-bound casks, contsining fifty gallons each, in the best order, and to be delivered at the Contraclor\u2019s risk, on such wharf near tbe Lachine Canal Basin at Moutreal, and ou such day on or abont tbe first day of July vext, as muy be epecifled in the contract.Tenders will also be received on the same dny for the eupply of 6,500 Gallons of the best quality of non-explosive COAL OIL, to be furnished in iron-bound casks containing from 20 to 50 gallons cach, and to be delivered at the Contractor\u2019s risk at the time above stated, at Montreal.: The carks, in each case, to be furnished by the Contractor, and their cost included in the price of the oil.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A Steam Vessel Wanted.EALED TENDERS will be received on the SAME DAY, for a STEAM VESSEL for the delivery of the annual Light House supplies, consisting of about 160 casks of oil, and 40 tons of other articles, at the respective Light Ilouse stations, eituate on the River St.Lawrence and Inland Lakes; fiamely, on Lakes St.Louis, St.Francis, River St.Lawrence between Brockville and Kingston, Lakes Ontario, Erie, St.Clair and Huron, and on the Georgian Bay.The crew of the vessel must assist in the delivery of the Stores.Accommodation will also be required on board for the persons from this Department in charge of the Stores, and the vessel will aleo be required to receive and {raneport from one station to another any such Stores as tbe Superintendent in charge may direct.The vessel will be allowed to carry other freight, provided it does not iuterfere with tbe proper delivery of Stores.A bulk sum to be named for the performance of this service.Any furtber information can be obtained oo application at this oflice.Separate Tenders to be given for each service, and to be addressed to the undersigned, and en- doreed respectively * Tender for Sperm Oil,\u201d \u201c Tender for Coal Oil\u201d and \u2018\u201c Tender for delivery of Light Houze Supplies.\u201d Parties tendering must give their names and address in full, also the signatures of two responsible persons willing to become sureties for the due fulfilment of the contract.The Department will not be boand to accept the lowest or any Teuder.By order, F, BRAUN, Secretary.DEPARTMENT OF PosLIo Works, \u2019 Ottawa, 3rd March, 1866.2ND OP APRIL, 1866.URING APRIL, MAILS for the UNITED KINGDOM, per CANADIAN LINE, viu PORTLAND, will be CLOSED at this Office every Friday at:.0>0000.4.00 P.y Supplementary Bag at.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6.00 P.M.And per Cunard Line, vis New York, on Saturdays, the 14th, and 28th of April, [2 seseisesensieanns And via Boston, with Mails for Ifalifax, Newfoundland and Bermuda, on Sa- turdsys the 7th and 21st of April, at.[ET resserre seues 5.00 P.M All letters posted for Supplementary Bag, must be prepaid by stamps.5.00 r.v.REGISTERED LETTERS must be prepaid, and posted fifteen minutes before the hours at which mails are advertised tu be closed.J.SEWELL, Postmaster.Quebec, April 2, 1866, of 1864.Province of Canada, In the Superior Court.District of Quebec.No.17.In the Matter of J.& J, WOODLEY, Insolvents.N° ia hereby given that on FRIDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in the forenoon, or As soon as counsel can be heard, the undersigned will apply to the said Court for a DISCHARGE, under the above Act.ANDREWS & ANDREWS, Attorueys for Insolvents.Quebec, March 6, 1866.2m Insolvent Act of 1864.Province of Ping IN THE SUPERIOR District of Quebec.COURT, In the Matter of FAIRCHILD & ELLISON, Insolvents.N FRIDAY the FIRST day of JUNE next, the undersigned will apply to said Court for a DISCHARGE under the said Act.ANDREWS & ANDREWS, Attys.ad litem for Insolvents, FaircriLb & ELLIsON.Quebec, 17th March, 1866.2m EVIEW OF THE INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864, and the proposed Amendment Bill, translated from the French, with additions and expianatory notes, together with the Rules oi Practice, snd Tarif of Pees for Lower and Upper Canada, by Désiré Girouard, B.L.C.Price $1.28.F le bore MIDDLETON & DAWSON.Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec.March 28.1866.: Robinson's Split Peas.REOEIVING in barrels, snd For sale by M.G.NOUNTAIN, NOW SPAING AND SUMMER DRYGOODS Laird & Telfer | RA the attention of their customers snd the public to the following list of goods, ull of which will be found of the NEWEST STYLES, und prices to suit every one :\u2014 Straw Bonnets, Straw Hats, Ribbons, Parasols, Sun Shades, Black and Colored Silks, Fancy Dress Material, Prints, Cambrics, Brilliants, Scotch Tweeds, Canadian Tweeds, West of England Tweeds and Doeskins, Blue and Black Broad Cloths, Linen and Cotton Shectings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Towellings, Damasks, Carpets, Table Covers, Table Oil Cloths, Floor Oil Cloths.LAIRD & TELFER, Corner of Hope and Fabrique Ste, Quebec, April 13, 1866.To be opened on Monday, 9th of April, SELECT SCHOOL -\u2014FOR\u2014 YOUNG LADIES, ONDUCTED BY THE MISSES MACHIN, Corner of Haldimand and Mount Carmel Streets, Quebec.SCHOOL FEES: Autumn Winter Spring Per Term.\u2018Tenn.Term.Annum 1ish$20 00 $16 00 $15 00 $50 00 T'uition in French andjEng] Pranoforte or Singing.\u2026 10 00 1200 12 00 40 00 Drawing.\u2026 90 720 720 2400 Use of Piano.\u2026 160 12 120 400 SUAHONETY eves erie rraaces « 200 150 1850 500 Lessons in Languages and Accomplisbments, not specified above, given, if required, at the charges of the Professors.Three months\u2019 notice is requested before the intended removal of pupils, Hours of attendunce from 9 AM.to 2 P.M.Holidays will Le given at Christmas and Midsummer.Seriva Tenyw\u2014 \u201c10th April to 30th June 1866.AUTOMN Teru\u2014Froumn 3rd Sept.to 22nd Dec.1866.Wixmer TEkrM\u2014 \u201c14th Jap.to 9th April 1867.Bills will be rendered about a fortnight before the close of each Term, and must be promptly paid in Bankable Money.Quebec, April 2.1866.HES, STURTON'S ESTABLISIBIENT For the Bourd and Education of YOUNG LADIES ! LEVIS, SOUTH QUEBEC.\\ MES: STURTON proposes establishing «a BOARDING SCHOODL for the Education of YOUNG LADIES, at POINL LEVIS, on the 1st May.The course of instruction includes all that is requisite in a thorough English Education, French, Ltalian, Music, Drawing and Painting.The house is spacious and io a most healthy locality, uniting good country air and speedy communication with Quebec.Great attention is paid tv the formation of the character and manners.The pupils will bave the use of a large and valuable library.Terms can be bad at 27, EsPLANADE, until the 28th April.Quebec, April 13, 1866 ATTENTION ! ENORMOUS SACRIFICE \u20140F\u2014 DRY GOODS.\u2014AT\u2014 Point Levi, PASSAGE STREET.P.LE ROSSIGNOL, HS purchased the magnificent Stock-in- Trade of Mr.F.X.Tanguay of Point Levi, much under its actual value, takes the liberty of angouncing that he will re-open the same sbop, on Wednesday the 14th instant, and that be will offer on sale the whole stock of merchandise at prices varying Irom 25 to 40 per cent under their real value, He invites, in consequence, country merchants and others in want of merchandise, to profit by this occasion to obtain a supply at almost balf-price.March 12, 1866.To Let, FROM Isr OF MAY NEXT, THOSE exlensive premises, known ih _ns HENDERSON'S BUILDINGS, forming the corner of St.Ursule and Lewis streets, consisting of shop, two cellars, large estore and stable; the whole forming one of the best und most convenient busiuess stands in the Upper Town.Apply to\u2019 H.F.WALLACE, On the Premises, Quebce, Jany.19, 1865.HOUSE TO LET.TS LET, until the first of May next, the HOUSE No.3, Dauphine Street, re- i.cently occupied by the late Miss McCaflry ; M.G.MOUNTAIN, THE HQUSE now ocenpied by the fh Subscriber.Possession on the TO BE LET, ih Temple, No.21, St, Peter Street.Rent Quebec, March 14, 1866.Office\u2014 Commercial Chambers, x 3 DR.ANDERSON, AY be conenlted at hia residence, NO.35, partially farnished.St.Peter Street.Quebce, Dec.18, 1805.1st May next.M.G.MOUNTAIN.ROM the 1st May next, the OFFICE moderate.Apply to - ï ~ J.W.& W.COOK, ST.PETER STREET.Licentiate of Royal College of Surgeons ST.GENEVIEVE STREET, Cape.Bt Andrew*s Wharf.Quebec, Jany.22; 1868/