The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 8 juin 1868, lundi 8 juin 1868

[" av we 1 OM TS ly, 1 na) sis, ee n= the we ca to ur Las vier liout pent , but vised try lost ul of effect ned ; iges- d in ; and lows biritey ed ail na ui ge 8 a my ths pL'a ore ver by be mas - VOL.106.\u2014NO.10,328.QUEBEC, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1868 PRICE TWO PENCE.TELIS .Quebec Gazelle.Hratnalslisinod 217834 JUBLISHED by Messrs.MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Printers, Foot of Mountain Hal, Lower Towa, nthe Cuy of Quebee, .TERNS oF Sussceiprion, FOUR DOLLARS annum, payable yearly tn advance.pe, DVERTISEM ENTS, delivered in before A look P.M.on the day of publication, Lo d according lo written orders\u2014or till vaste if no written directions\u2014at 50 cents pa linea al under, for first ingerlion, and ents for vach subsequent insertion ; for ron lings and above six, 75 cents for first in- serlion, and 17 cents for each subsequent sertion ; for ton hines and upwards, 8 cents Sor Tine for first Insertion, and two ceuls per Pine fer cach subsequeul insertion.Adver- (ising by the year as may be agreed on.All letters and communications must PosT-PAID.D IDDLETON & DAWSON, Proprietors.Quebec, uct.5, 1863.\"$100 for Ten Cents.NLY a few more subscribers are required 0 to insure the speedy issue of the Illus- ed Paper\u2014 ; i \u201cTIE WEEKLY PRESS, whieh in size and appeamnce will resemble Hakrer\u2019s WEEKLY, but in value will transcend that publication.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The PRESS will be an embodiment of the spirit of the age.; Pach department will sparkle with the ge- pits of the most eminent writers of the day.Au original SERIAL STORY, of the most brilliant charaëter, will be commenced in the first number.THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and uf the most ai- tractive style and nature.The great expense aud labor involved in this enterprise render it necessary thal we should start with an ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.In order to Jo this, we shall do as follows : $10,000 in sums of $100, will be distributed through the first edition.To every given number of papers, $100 will be allotted.Every copy oi the PRESS will be enclosed in a stout wrapper, so that the papers conlain- ne the greeabacks will uot be known by their external appeatance, and all purchasers will have an equal chance for the money and gifts.Besides the $100 BILLS, orders will be enclosed in certain copies of the edition for 1he following GIFTS : Rach.5 Grand Pianos (Steinway\u2019s.) Value.$500 5 Grand Pianos (Chickering\u2019s).Value.600 i Carriage, from C.Winly\u2019s Repository.so 10 Gold Watches.0.000000 nnn 1 5 Malodeons.2.02000000 240000 175 10 Ladies\u2019 Gold Wuatches.02000000 100 10 American Silver Walches.\u2026.75 5 Musie Boxes.+0.0200000 00000 457 6 Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machines 50 3 Wheeler and Wilson\u2019s Sewing Machines.oa es 75 4 Wilcox and Gibbs\u2019 Sewiny Machines.45 50 Photographic Albums.10 The balance to consiskof Accordeons, Tea Satis, Silverwaie, &e.No Dollar Jewelry.No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars.THE PRESS will be mailed to any address upon the receipt of price, Ten Cents, or sleven copics for $1, twenly-lhree lor $2, and sixty for $5.Address STUART & CO., ¢« NEw York Press,\u201d No.G1 Broadway, New York City.November 8, 1867.= ZYLOBALSANUM, The great unequalled Preparations for Rostoring, Invigorating, Benutifying and Dressing tho Hair, Rendering it soft, silky and gloxsy, and disposing It to remain in any desired position ; quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting tha fall and imparting a heaithy and natural color to the Hair, IT NEVER FAILS To Restore Grey Hair TO Its Original Fouthful Color (A \\s not à Due, Put acts diroetly upon the roots of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, produclog the sume vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.For Ladies and Galdven Whote Hair requires frequent dressing the Zylobal- semum has no equal.No lady's toilet is complete without it, Sold by Druggists throughout the World.PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE 198 Greenwich Street, New-York City, Ms.P.P.and Ms.L.C.Tee Late Hours, the ill-ventilated rooms ele and irregularity in meals, produde de- fested ton of the system ; and this is mani- remed Y a foul breath and decayed teath.To ron this, the use of Elliot\u2019s Dentilrice is clears ¥ secommended : it purifies the breath, ; qu the teeth, heals the gums, and leavos » asant and refreshing taste in tne mouth.has be %ompound of aromatic substitutes, nnd hogy fen In nse upwards of 25 years, and has Le Cd superior to any of tae powders lor Reg [Poses intended.ever \u2014 ELLIOT\u2019S, ahd taku no olher, what.menthe\u201d ba the assurauco of interesled trades- equally hao as der under another name 1s fod imitations.Trade mark secured Q old by all droggista tn Quobec.mobeg, Sept, 7, 1860.12m Similia Similibus Curantur.HUMPHREY'S NOM@EOPATHIC SPECIFICS, Fit VING PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE vxperieuce, nn entire success: Simple-~Prompi\u2014Efficient and Reliable.They are the only Medicine perfectly adapl- ed to popular use\u2014ao simple that mistakes caunol be made in using them ; so harmless as (0 be free from danger, and so eflicient as lu be always reliable.Shey have earned the lisghest commendation from ail, and will ulways render satisfaction, Nos.Cents.I, cures Fever, Congestion, Inflamation.25 2, « Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.25 3, ¢ Crying Colic, or Teething of lufants 25 4, ¢ Diarrhæa of children, or ad5 te.25 5, \u2018 Dysentery, Griping, Billious Colie, 25 6, « Choleru-Morbus, Vomiting.25 7, \u2018« Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.25 8, ¢ Neuralgia, Toothach, Faceuchh.25 9, ¢ Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 10, « Dyspepsia, Billious Stomach.25 11, ¢ Suppressed, or painful Period.25 12, « Whites, 100 proluse Periods.25 13, ¢ Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing.25 \u2018\u20ac Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.25 15, \u2018\u2018 Rheumatism, Rheumatie Pains.25 \u2018 Fever & Ague, Chill Fevers, Agues.50 ¢ Piles, blind or bleeding.\u2026.50 ¢ Ophthalmy, and sore er weak Eyes.50 « Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza.50 20, ¢ Whooping Cough, violent coughs.50 21, ¢ Asthma, suppressed Breathing.50 22, \u2018 Far Discharges, impaired Hearing.50 23, ¢ Scrolula, enlarged Glands, Swelling 50 24, \u2018+ Gen\u2019! Debility, Physical Weakness 50 25, ¢« Drospy, and scanty Secretions.50 26, \u2018 Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding.50 27, ¢ Kidney-Diseases, Gravel.,., 50 28, ¢¢ Nervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges.1.00 29, ¢¢ Sore Mouth, Canker.850 \u20ac Urinary Weakness, weiting bed.50 31, « Painful Periods, with Spasms.32, \u2018 Suffering at change of life.1.00 ¢ Epilepsy, Spasms, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance.1.00 34, « Dipthena.ulcerated Sore Throat.50 FAMILY CASES Of 35 large vials, morocco case; containing a specific for avery ordinaiy disease a lamily is subject to, and a book of directions.oii 0 sec eee $10 Smaller Family and Travelling cases with 20 to 28 vials.$5 to $8 Specifics for all Private Diseases, both for Curing and for Preventive treatment, in vials and pocket vials.$2 10 $5 (7 These Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price.Address HumPHRrEy?s SPECIFIC HomœoPATHIC MEDICINE Company.0 fice and Dopot, No.562, Broadway, New ork, Dr.Humphreys is consulied daily at his oflice, pprsonally or by letter, as above, for ail forms ol disease.{7 For sule by all Dtuggists.Agents lor Quebec: Roderick McLeod, Fabrique st.P.Poulin & Son, St.John st.November 6, 1867.12m THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J.Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen, THs invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the Female constitution 1s subject.It moderates all excess, and removes all obstructions ; and a speedy cure may be relied upon.TO MARRIED LADIES it is peeuliarly suited.It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.Each bottle, price Cue Doliar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.; CAUTION.(5 These Pills should not ba taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of PREGNANCY, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage ; bul at any other time they are safe.In all eases of Nervons and Spinal Affections, Paius in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Hearn, Hysterics and Whites, thee Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and although a poweiful remedy, they do not contain iron, calomel, antitnony, or anything burtful to the cons'nution.Full directions in pamphlets around each package, which should be caietully preserved.Sole agent for the U.States and Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, New York, N.B.\u201481.00, enclosed to any authorized agent, will ensure a bottle, containing filly Pills, by return mail.NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for Canada.Sold in Quebec by J.Musson & Co., John S.Bowen, J.E.Burke, Roderick Meleod, I.Giroux, and all Medicine Dealers.Quebec, Oct.28, 1867.12m British Periodicals.The London Quarterly Review (Conservative).The Edinburgh Roview (Whig).The Westminster Review (Radical).The North British Review (Free Church).1 Blackwood\u2019s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).fPNHESE periodicals are abiy sustained by the vontributions of the best writers .on Science, Religion, and General Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world of letters.They are indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, and 1o every reading nan, as they furnish a better record of the current literature of the day than can be obtained from any other source.TERMS FOR 1868.Ww © - w # perannum.For any one of the Reviews.$4.00 For any two of the Reviews .7.00 For any three of the Reviews.10.00 For all fous of the Reviews.12.00 For Blackwood\u2019s Magazine.4.00 For Blackwood and one Review.7.00 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews.00000000uue ns .10.00 For Blackwood and three of the Re- MELLE ME sacsacss 13.00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews.15.00 LUBS.A discount of twenty per cent.will be al- iowed to Clubs of four or more persone.Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent fo one address lor $12.80.Four copier ol the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and so on.POSTAGE.Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office of delivery.The postage lo any part of the United States is Two Cents a number.This rate only applies to current subscriptions.For back numbers the postage 18 double.THE Lroaarp Scott Pusrisning Co.140 Fulton St, N.Y.The L.S.Publishing Co.also publish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by HrNrY STEPuENS, of Edinburgh, and the late J, P.Norton, of Yale College.2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings.; Price $7 for the two volumes\u2014by Mail, post paid, $8, Ontario Tweeds.JRO the depression of trade.we have just bought from the manufacturers, nt a sacrifice: 150 PIECES SUPERIOR TWEERDS! Choice Colors, and Medium Substance, sultable for general wear, Price, 4s.9d.for Goods worth 6s.3d.28~ We confidently call the attention of the public to this cheap lot.GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, Jun.20, 1868.CHEAP |, Cotton and Linen 10ODS G ! E have received by last Mail Steamers via Porlland, a full supply of the best makes in :\u2014 White Long Cloths and Shirlings, Cotton Sheelings und Counterpanes, Lineu Sheetings and Pillow Linens, Table Dumasks and Nupkine, Irist Linens snd Hollands, Cambric Handkerchiefs, &c., &e., Choice New Brilliaats and other Prints, All of which we are bappy to inform our Customers, we cun sell at prices nearly as low us these goods were sold for in the very cheapest times.\u2014A180,\u2014 A few cases of FANCY GOODS, Choice Colors in Velveteens, Black Velvetcens, Danish Laces, &c., &e., &c.GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, Jany.13, 1868.PATENT FRENCH WINDOW SHADES.ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS! SELP-ACTING 8 Combining Elegance, Cheapuess and Durability.GLOVER & FRY, Carpet Store.Quebec, March 23, 1668.Intercolonial Trade! Duna\u201d ONLY SAFEGUARD AGAINST DISUNION.R.G.HALIBURTON, M.A, Author of * Nova Scotia in 1862,\u201d Coal Trade of the New Dominion,\u201d &c.PRICE.cse.25 Cents.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hin.Quebec, April 3,1868.00e Ferns of Canada.Just Published, JH*NProoK of the FERNS of CANADA; being a Plain and Practical GUIDE to Amateurs, in the Study and Cultivation of the Native Species, By Joun PAXTON.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, March 18, 1868.Port & Sherry Wines.NOTICE.fVHE Subscriber, Agent for Messra.Offley, EL Cramp & Co., Oporto; and Messrs.Crap, Suter & Co, Cadiz,\u2014 is now prepared to receive orders from the Trude, fur early direct Spring shipment.- M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Jany.6, 1868.IRON AND BRASS Bedsteads/ B% GLOVER & FFRY'S Iron and Brass BEDSTEADS, for Ilealth, Comfort, and durability.Vermin convot live in these Bed- stends.They are convenient for the Sea-gide, GLOVER & FRY.WILBOR'S COMPOUND (OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.A CURE for Consumption, Coucus, Conns, AsrnMa, BroNCIHITIS, GENERAL De- BILITY, and ali ScxorULoUs Homons, FOR CONSUMPTION, it is the only reliable remedy ksown.It ins in thousands of instances resiored patients that seemed past hope of recovery ; and, in tena of thousands, has arrested the disease in ils primary stages, und restored the patient to robust health.BRONCHITIS.Its effect in this troublesome (isense 1s very marked, although it is necess4ry to persist in its use for a considerable length of time.FEMALE DEBILITY.To sustain and augment the vital forces ; to make new, rieh aud pure blood ; to build up the nervous systen ; to restore energy to the mind and body\u2014nothing can be better adapted than this preparation.In Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Diabetes, Eruptions, Scrofula, Rickets, Neuralgia, Infantile Wasting, General Debility, Emaciation, Stubborn Ulcers, Spinal Disease, Hip Complaints, Coughs, Palsy, it is a reliable remedy.Nine-tenthsof the cases where it is supposed 10 fail, simply arise from the remedy being abandoned before its beneficial effects become obvious.Be careful aud get the genuine, manufactured only by ALEXANDER WILBOR, CHEMIST, 160, Court Street, Buston.For sale in Quebec by RODERICK McLEOD, And by J.MUSSON & CO.October 18, 1867.6m The Tribune for 1868.PROSPECTUS.HE year 1868 will long be remernbered for its setllement of the boundary question between Aristoeracy of Cotur and Jmpartial Human Liberty.\u2018The War of the Hebsllion being closed, we Lave now la decide whether the funin- mental iden which impelied and justiled the Rebellion shull dominate wver our whole country, moulding her Institutions and shapivg ber destiny.Lf it be true that God bus not creuted all men, but only all White men, in His own image.and made them equal in pulitical and eivil rights, then it is « world-wide calumity that Grant did not surrender to Lee at Appomattox ; and*\u2018 The Lost Cause,\u201d trodden into wire uoder the hoofs of Sheridan's rough.riding cavalry, uot only should but will be regained in Constitutional Conventions and at the ballot-boxes.If the Black race, becnuse they are Rlack, should be excluded from the jury-box and repelled from the ballot box, then stonewall Jackson sught to head the roll of American wartyrs, emblazoned high above the names of Warren and Mercer and Pulaski ; of Ellsworth, {.yon, Baker, Reyuolda, Wadsworth, Kearney, Sedgwick, and SlcPherson.1t in difficult to argue with a blind, basotted prejudice, grounded in ignorance snd fortified by self-conceit.D-vaid of reason, it ia hardly amenable io reason.But millions who would listen unmoved to appeals based on Justice and Humanity can be stirred by facts which affect their owo interest and safety.The naked truth that cvery Southern State reconstructed on the White basis is to-day a Rebel Stute\u2014shaped dnd ruled by men who execrated Lincoln's reluctant und tardy resistance to the Rebellion as a causeless and criminal uggr sxion, and profoundiy rejoiced over Ball Run ar their victory\u2014will prove invincible, if we can but bring it home Lo th\u201c apprehenalon of cer Joyul voter.There is do paratnount quention of gnodTtaifh*er gratitude to the Blacks.Their votes are as necesssry lo 1he pre pondorauce of White loyally us to to their own protection and security.Reconstruct the South on the White bugis, and every one of the fifteen Stntes waich held slaves [n 186 will beinleusely, overwhelmiogly Copperhead thenceforth and evermore, Allow to-duy the plea that the Blacks are ignorant and degraded, and those whom you thereby cloths with power will take good care that the plea shall be a valid nnd well-grounded a century hence as it now is.Public Fdueationand Civil Rights for the Freedmen can only be achieved and maintained through the ballot.+ We + are for Negro Suffrage\u2014the way they sulfered in New « Orleans,\u201d was the inscription on & banuer borne in à late Conservative or Democratic procession in Baltimore; and the spirit Which dictated that avownl is still rampant in the South.But for what ia stigmatized ns Military Des- putisus, it would daily avenge by outrage and irfliction what it deems negro treachery to the Southern ciuse.\u2018PHE TRIAUNF has declined to be lured or turned aside from the Main Question.It has peraistentiy rofuxed Lu swell the clamor for vengeance on the defeated Rebels, whether by execution or by confiscalion : nnd one of its strong reasons for this courss fs n conviction that no drop of Rebel bluod could be coolly, deliberately shied without essentially clouding the prospect of securing the Rights of Suffrage to the Blacks.Defying the mawlness of passion and the blinduess of short-sighted misconception, it has demanded Reconstruction on the basis of Universal Amnesty with Impartinl Suffrage, in perfect consciousness of the fact that it thereby alienated thousands who hud Leen its zealous supporters and hfe-long patrons.The hour ot its complete vindication cannot be far distant.As for the man who in to be the chosen standard-bearer of the Republican host in the impending contest, while we avow our deliberate preference of Chief Justice Chase ng (Le ablost and most eminent of our living statesmen, \u2018lux Trinose wili render n hesrty, cheerful, determined support to General Grant, or Senator Wade, or Speaker Colfax should be be nominated sad supported on a plitlorn which affirms and upholds the equal political as well as civil rights of all citizens of the Republic.We do not contemplate as possible the support by Republicans of any candidate who does not stand on this platform, And we do not appreliend that the candidates who, in our approaching struggle, shi represent genuine Democracy In opposition to the meanest phase of Aristocracy can be beaten if proper means Le systematically taken, ar they wost and will be, to eulighten and arouse the American people.We will thunk such friends as believe that \u2018ug Turmose will prove an efficient and cheap way to influence the decided, to aid ud iv extending its circulation.Though ours is emineatly a political journal, but à small portion or its apnce is devoted to polities, while an outlay of more than $.00,000 per anuum is incurred fu collecting and transmitting news from all parts of the woild.Wo have regular correspondents at uearly nll the capitals of Europe, with a director ut London, who is authorized to dispatch special correspondents to all points where important events may at any time betranspiring or imminent.The progress of the war in Crete, which is the precusor of a stili greater war, lus been watched by one of those special correspondents, while another telegraplis from Constantinople each novel phase of the critical diplomatic situation, Every step of Garibaldi\u2019 recent heroic though unfortunate entor- prfse, from its foception to its close, was noted by our correspondente, who âre also his most Lrusted advisers ; d supmber*ol our editorial staff bas just GOLD FIELDS OF N.SCOTIA, PRACTICAL GUIDE for Tourists, Miners, und Investers, and all persons interested iu the development of the GOLD FIELDS of Novn Scotia, by A.Heatberington.Price, $1.00.\" For eale Ly MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, March 31, 1868.Abyssinia.IDDLETON & DAWSON have just received : BYSSINIA AND ITS PEOPLE; wilh n new Map, and eight Coloured Illuetrations, Edited by John Camden Hotten, Fellow of the Ethnologicn! Society, &e., &e., Le.\u2014A1,80,\u2014 A further supply of Barnes\u2019 EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY of the 19th Centary.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec, Jan, 29, 1868, 2w x ° Coal Oil.OW receiving and for sale : ; N 60 Barrels Parson\u2019s No.1, Pennaylvania.do.No.1, Maple Leaf.For sale br M.G.MOUNTAIN.60 do.Quebeo, Jany.6, 1868, Bottles! Bottles! 100 RATES WINE BOTTLES, 12 do.Hock do.20 do.Claret do.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Feby.19, 1868, Quebec, June 12, 1867.8 while an A Practical Guide TO THE accotpanied the Embassador of Juarez to Mexico to sean the Mexican problem closely under auspices more favorable to the Repubilcan chief than those which have colored the advices ofour regular correspondents at Vora Cruz and the Cupital.Another correspondent accompunied the first National expedition to Aluska, Walruasde, or whalever our splinter of the North Pole may be called, and is vow report.Ing on the aspects and capabilities of thet chilly region Bayard Taylor is writing un in his own vein from Central Europe ; while able correspondents \u2018report.to us from Colorado, Idabo, Montana, &e., more copious than we can find room to publish.Our Reviews of Books and Literary Department #re in charge of one of the ripest American lolara ; while Agriculture, under a competent editor, claims a leading place in our Somi-Woekly and Weekly issues, Inshor(, we have for years spent n large proportion of the income of our business in offorls to render Tue TRIBUNK » better and better newspaper ; and, il we have not succeeded, the fault is not explained by a lack of wecnns or of efforts, whether on our part or on that of a generous and discerning public, Tie TRIBUNR Is sent by mail daily (Sundays excepted) for $10, Semi-Weckly for 84, and Weekly for $2 peranoum, payable iofexibly in advance.To clubs for the Semi- Weekly wo send (wo copies one year for $7 ; five coples, or over, for each copy, $3.On receipt of $50 fur len coples we will nend an extra copy for six months.On receipt of $46 for fifteen copies we will send an extrn copy one year : for $100 we will send thirty-four copier and THE Dany TrIBUNE.Wo send the Weekly to Clubs of five for $0 ; ten copies or over, addressed to names of subscribers, each, $170 ; twenty copies, nddressed to names of.wnbscriburs, $3+4 ; ten copies, to une address, $16 ; twenty copies, to one address, $30.An extra copy will be seat fur each club of ten.; ; A large and bne steel engraved portrait of the Editor is sent free of charge to any one who, in sending $10 for a Lally, $3 for a Semi-\\Veekly, or $2 for à Weekly, shnlt indicate n desire to receive it.Une will likewise be sent lo any person who forwards a club of ten or more emi Woeeklles or twenty or more Weeklies, at our club rates, and aska for the portrait nt the time of remitting.Address TAR TRIBUNE, No.154, Nassau street, New York, Javuary 8, 1888.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with the excruciating pain ol culling teeth 1 IT 80, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.It will relieve the poor linle suflerer immedialely\u2014depend upon it: there is no mistake about it.There ts not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will nor tell yon at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give res to the mother, and reliel and health to the child, operating hike magic.It 1s perfecily sale to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and 18 the prescription of one uf the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Price 25 oente.Sold everywhere.March, 4, 1867\" 2m FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE FINE ARTS .IN SCOTLAND.Founded in 18383.Incorporated by Royal Charler 1847, COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOR THE YEAR 1867-68.The Hon, Lord Neaves.The Hon.Lord Jerviswoode.Sir David Baxter, Bart.ll.G.Bell, Esq., Sheriff of Lanarkshire.The Solicitor-General.Mark Napier, Esq., Sherif of Dumiriesshire.John G.M, Burt, Esq., Vice-Presideut ol the Royal College of Physicians.A.FR.Irvine, Esq.of Dram, Advocate.Robert Mackay Sinith, Ksg., Merchant, Leith.William Wiison, Esq.of anknook, Professor Christison.Colonel t Lockhart, C.B.Sir John Don Wauchope, Bart.Professor Douglas Maclagan.Andrew Coventry, Esq., Advocate.1.W.Cornillon, Esq., S.S.C., Secretary and Treasurer.Messrs.Lindsay, Jamieson, and Haldane, Accountants, Auditors, Tue object of this Assooiation\u2014\u20142he first established in the United Kingdom for similar purposes\u2014is to advance the cause of Art in Scotland, by aflording encouragement to its professors :\u2014 I.The Assuciation is composed of Annval Subscribers of One Guinea and upwards, Il.The Funds of he Association are appropriated to the purchase of Modern Works ot Art, in Painting, Drawing, or Statuary, and to the execution or purchase of Engravinge, Etchings, Bronzes, Bas-Reliefs, Models, or other productions of Art, for distribution among the Subscribers.A portion of the Funds is also devoted to the acquisition of Modern Works of Art towards (be formation of a National Gallery.III.A General Meeting ol the Subscribers is annually held in July, when a Committee of Management is appointed for the ensuing year, and when the different Works purchased forthe Association become, by lots publicly drawn, the property of individual Members ~ Subscribers being entitled to one chance for every Guinaa subscribed.1V.Each Subscriber of One Guinea 1s entitled to receive one plain impression ol the Engraving or Engravings issued (or the year of his Subscription\u2014a Subscriberot Two Guiness, one proof impression or impressions after letters\u2014ot Five Guineas, one proof ot impression or impressions belors letters.PLAN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR 1868.First,~Each Sobscriber will Lave a chance of obtaining a Valuable Work of Ari, at the Annual General Distribution in July 1868.Second, \u2014 liach Subscriber will receive Six beautitul Line Engravings, alter Original Designs, in illustration ot Scott\u2019s * Rob Roy,\u2019 handsomely bound in a volume, wilh letler- press excerpls of the portions of the Novel illustrated by the Artists, viz.:\u2014 1.\u2014# Cattle Lifting.\u201d>\u2014 Artist, Gourlay Steell, R.S.A.\u2014Engraver, James Stephenson.2.\u2014¢ Diana Vernon and Frank Osbaldistone in the Library\u2014The Glove Scene\u2019\u201d\u2014 Artist, Robert Herdman, R.S.A.-Eu- graver, R.C.Bell.3.\u2014' Rob Roy parting \u201cthie Duaellists, Rash- leigh and Francis Osbaldistone**\u2014A rtist, J.B.Macdonald, A.R.SA.\u2014Engraver, John Le Conte.4\u2014\u201c The Clachan of Abarfoil and Loch Ard\u2014Morning.\u201d\u2014Artiet, John M'Whir- ter \u2014Eugraver, William Miller, 5.\u20144 The Escape of Rob Roy at the Ford.\u201d \u2014Artist, Sam.Bough, A.R.SA.\u2014En- graver, Thomas Brown.6.\u2014\u2018 LochLomond.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Artist, Sam.Bough, A.R.S.A.\u2014Engraver, Thomas Brown.BONUS WORK FOR 1868, The Bonus Work to be distributed 10 those Subscribers who, between the years 1864 and 1865 inclusive, have paid up in one or more payments the amount of Five Subscriptions vf One Guinea each, is to consist of a Volume of Engravjngs, containing the following Six Illustrations of Sir Walier Scott\u2019s Poem of The Lady of the Lake,\u201d viz.:\u2014 | Canto 1.\u2014Stanza XI.\u2014The Death of \u201c Gallant Grey.\u201d R.S.A.Canto 1.\u2014Sjanzas XIII.and X1V.\u2014# The Trosachs,\u201d By H.Maccalloch, R.S.A.Canto I.\u2014Stanzas X VIT, XVIII, and XIX.\u2014 The Lady of the Lake.\u201d\u201d By R.Herdman.R.S.A.Canto II[.\u2014Sianzes Il.and {III.\u2014\u201c Loch Katrine.\u201d By Peter Graham, A.R.S.A.Canto lI.\u2014Stanzas XI., XIT., and XIHM.\u2014 \u201c The Cross of Fire.\u201d By James Drum- mond, R.S.A.Canto V.\u2014Staazas IX and X.\u2014 Fitzjames and Roderick Dhu.\u201d By J.B.Macdonald, A.R,S.A.LISTOF ENGRAVINGS PUBLISHED.Any of which may be selected by Members at tLe time of Subseribing in pluce of the Work issued for year ol their subscription.1838.\u2014¢* Loch An Eilan.\u201d\u2019 Painted by H.Macculloch, R.S.A.Engraved in Line by Miller.1843.\u2014¢ Italian Goatherds Entertaining a Brother of the Santiesima Trinits.\u201d?Painted by Kobert S.Lauder, R.S.A.Engraved in Line by William Miller.1844.\u2014¢ The Glee Maiden.\u201d Painted by R.8.Lauder, R.S.A.Engraved in Line by L.Stocks, R.A.1845.\u2014+ Ruth.\u201d Painted by Robert S.Lauder, R.S.A.Engraved in Line by Lumb Stocks, R.A.1846.\u2014¢ The Ten Virgins.?> Painted by JE.Lauder, R.S.A.Engraved in Line by L.Stocks, R.A.1847.\u2014¢ Kilchurn Castle on Loch Awe.\u201d Painted by J.M.W.Turner, R.A.Engraved in Line by William Miller.1848.\u201c Dunluce Castie.\u201d\u201d Painted by the late John Thomson of Duddingston.\u201d Engraved in Line by William Miller.SERIES OF ELEVEN ENGRAVINGS.1848.\u20141 ¢¢ Eyemouth Harbour.\u201d 2.\u201c The Gatuesing of the Clans.\u201d 3.\u2018 Moonlight.\u201d 4.«The Fair Maid and Louise.\u201d 5.+ The Sands at Sunrise.\u201d 6.4 The Dead Robin.\u201d 7.¢ Cockle Gatherers.\u201d 8.¢ Interior of a Highland Hut\u201d! 9, \u2018\u201c A Mountain Pass.\u201d 10, \u201c Bo-Peap.\u201d 11.¢ Borrowdale.\u201d 1850.\u2014¢ Tite First Letter from the Emigrants.\u201d\u2019 Painted by Thomas Faed, A.R.S.A.Engraved by Wm.Howson and J.Horsburgbh.SERIES OF SIX ENGRAVINGS.1851.\u20141.¢ Curiosity.\u201d 2.¢ The Shepherd\u2019s Grace.\u201d 3.« A Forest Glade.\u201d 4.+ The Castle of Bishopstain.\u201d 5.\u201c A Border Raid, the Peel Defended.\u2019 6.¢\u2018 The Last of the Clan.SERIES OF SIX ENGRAVINGS.1852.\u20141.\u201c The Highland Coronscb.\u201d 2.« Franch Fishing Boats, Holy Island Bay.\u201d 3.\u2018 Murano, ia the Galt of Venice.\u201d 4.\u201c Thomas the Rhymer, and the Queen of Faerie.\u201d 5.¢! Cottage Children.\u201d 6.« Eager for the Fray.\u201d pay Subscriptions to this Association will be received at Middleton & Dawson's Bookstore, where specimens of the engravings can be seen.R.MIDDLETON, Hon.Sooretary, the By Gourlay Steell, April, 1868, \u2019 Civil Code of Quebec.1HE CIVIL CODE of Lower CANADA ; logelher with a Synopsis of the Changes in the Law ; Reference to the Reports of the Commissioners ; 1he Authorities as reported by the Comrnissioners ; À Concordanee with the Code Napoleon and the Code de Com merce ; Special References for Notarias, Clergymen, Physiciang, Merchants, Real Estate Owners, and Persons out of lower Canada ; and a complete Analytical Index.By Tuomas McConn, Advocate, Secretary to the Codification Commision.Price, half bound, $1.00.Fur sa'e b MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hiil.Quebec, Jany., 1868.lhe Ferns of Canada.JUST' PUBLISHED, FTANPBonx of the FERNS of CANADA; À being a Plain and Practical GUIDE 10 AMATEURS, in the Study and Culiivation of the Native Species.By Joun Paxton, Price 30 cents, For salsa b MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868.1868.Quebec Sheet Almanac, For 1868, RINTED in Colours, and containing, in addition to the Almanac, a list of members of the Privy Council of Canada ; Customs, Trinity House, Consulates ; Officers of ihe Corporation ; Quebec Exchange ; Board of Trade ; List ot Fire Alarm Signal Boxes ; Post Office Department ; Money Order Rates, au Canadian Stamp Duties ; Courts of Justice ; \"Seasons, Moon\u2019s Phases, kclipses, Planets ; Fé'es d\"Obligation, Moveable Fes- Livals, &0., &c.; also, a Table of the RISING and SETTING of the SUN and MOON, for the whole year, Herschell\u2019s WEATHER TABLE, with a VIEW of the TIMBER COVES of QUEBEC.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountam Hill.Quebec, Juny., 1868.1868.1868.Stark\u2019s Pocket Almanac Sra RKE'S POCKET ALMANAC AND , GENERAL REGISTER FOR 1868.This Book is considerably enlerged, and its lable of contents more varied than usual ; and in this edition, greater aitention than usval haa been given to that portion of it which relates to QUEBEC.lialso contains an excellent VIEW of the city of Montreal.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868, 1868.1868.Canadian Almanac.IDDLETON & DAWSON have received the CANADIAN ALMANAC \u2018AND Repository or UszruL Know1epoe for 1868, containing a large amount of general inlor- mation.For sale at : SHAW?\u2019S BUILDINGS, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.\u2014\u2014\u2014 1868.1868.Registrof Rural À ffairs JT received, the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS for 1868, [llustrat- ed with one bundred and sixty engravings.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868, 1868.Year Book & Almanac OF CANADA, OR 1868, being an Annual Statistical Abstract for ithe Dominion, and a Record of Legislation, and of Public Men in British North America.12} cents.With map 26 cents.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot ot Mouatain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868.1868.Diaries! Diaries ! IDDLETON & DAWSON have received a large assortment of DIARIES for 1868.in every size and form, for the Puoket or the Counting House.For sale at SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, Foot of Mountain Bill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.Pocket Books and Port Monaies, N ASSORTMENT ot POCKET BOOKS and PORT MONAIES, new and improved styles, just received by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, ; Foot of Mountain Ain.» Quebec, Jany., 1868, Le RHEUMATISM CURED! ÆF Read the following letter received by Mr.H.R.Gray, Druggist, St.Lawrence Main Street, Montreal :\u2014 118 Douixiqon Street, MonTeuau, July 18, 1863, MR.HENRY R.GRAY : Sir, \u2014 I have suffered severely from Rheumatism for a length of time, and have been under the trentmont of diferent medical men without any benefit.Huving heard of BrisToL\u2019s SARSAPARILLA, L determined to try it.After using six bottles 1 experienced great relief; and after using six bottles more | found myself perfectly cured.The Rheumatiam from which 1 suffered principally affected m, back, I am yours, respectfully, MRS.I\u2019.LAFRAKCQ WONDERFUL ! Divine & Borrow, Druggists, next the Uourt-house, Montreal, have received the following letter from Mrs.M.J.Nolin Heroux, confirmed by her husband, and E.Roy, merchant of St.Phillips, Laprairie, of a wonderful cure by BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA :\u2014 Sir,\u2014The present is to certify that I, JI.J.Nolin, 40 years of age, wife of M Heroux, N.P., have suffered for a year with violent palpitation of the heart, sudden chills, oxtremo hent and cold ig various parts of the body, attended with great pain, particularly in the arms; my pulse was very variable\u2014very slow or quick ; frequently u tendency to faint, with nu sense of suffocation ; sleep troubled ; irritable, and very low spirits, 1 tried several medical en without deriving any beneflt, and they all concluded by giving mo up.In July last 1 saw in the pupers Bris- TOL'& SARSAPARILLA, \u2018 Blood is Life\u201d 1 purchased five bottles at your store, which afforded me relief from the first dose.A substance resembling very fine white sand came from my legs in quantity, after which T recovered iny neurly lost faculties, and was free from pains, palpitations, and chills, and perfectly cured of my affliction in ten weeks.1am convinced of the superiority of this remedy over nll others, und 1 feel it my duty to recommend it to all troubled with similar afflictions.(Signed) M.J.NOLIN HEROUX, : EMELIEN ROY, Merchant, MR.HEROUX, Notary Publis.Rarpairis, Sept.20th, 1862, CITIZEN OF QUEBEC FIFTEEN RUNNING SORES.The following letter was received by one of the most respectable Druzgists in Quebec, Can- adai\u2014 W.E.BaUsET, Esq., Druggist, Pont St.Rod (or Craig) Street, Quebec, Dean SiR\u2014 This is to certify that I have Leen thoroughly and entirely cured of FIFTEEN SORES which I had on my right arn, by the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla.These sores had boon on my arm for over four yeats, and during that time had been continually discharging, which weakened me so much that I was unable to lenve my Led for four months, Iluving heard of Bristol's Saraa- parilla, I made up my mind to try it.I used six bottles, and with the best results; for 1 am now as strong and as able à workman as I was before having the sores.OLIVE GARNEAU.Sworn to before me, this 10th day of February, 1863.ED.ROUSSEAU, M.D, a And Justice of the Pbace, Quebec, A GREAT TRIUMPH, ZF Read the following letter from one of our most respectable citizens :\u2014 Messrs.Devins & Bolton, Druggists, Notre-Dame St., Montreal :\u2014 Gentlemen, \u2014Having suffered severely for four years from palpitation of the heart and frequent ai- tacks of fever and aguc, with loss of appetite and great pain after eating, attended with weakness and gradual waating away of body, I was induced to try Bristol's SarsarariLLa, and found from the first bottle considerablo relief, and before I had finished the sixth, found my maladies completely removed, my appetite good, aud my body vigorous and strong.1 feelit my duty gratefully to acknowledge my cure, and to ro- mark I had previously been under the first pliy- sicians in Toronto, Chicngo, Clevelmid, and Toledo, without receiving any pormanent or- even satisfactory relief, Yours, gratefully, ALFRED TUCK, Svap and Cundle Maker, - Orig.Stoewhy, Montresh Jawa, 0 ca 4 ho \\ Pe prvi pre re a Se IEEE ve = ESAS ide SH WRN Tr r= ve J sit] thins nici THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8.1868.- A SR Bi SR NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY, THE POLITICAL CRISIS.1b Woo sad Faaey Store\u2014- Mu M, Dwyer.Not.» = Meeting of the Madical Profession.Gv a nnent House, Ottaws\u2014 With JL Lee.Tobsrcu Regulattons-\u2014Won H.Let.New Vork Church Union \u2014Henry £.Child.Pavioztaphie Notice\u2014 Jours & McCorkindale, fusoivent A21 ot 130t-Williain Walker.Union Baik of Lower Cavada\u2014 Wim.Daun.Aationrers and Beokers\u2014 Parke & Sous, Montreal Osean 8.8, Co\u2014Alling, Rae & Co, x rat Clye Quebec Gazelte.MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 18463, PRIROLEUM EXCITEMENT IN ST.ROCHS.SRinee the altervoon of Saturday last, the pirople of Bt.Rochis have been in a state of great \u201cexcitement, owing to a resident in tliat suburb having discovered coal oil on the premises which he occupies.1t appears tat Me.Allard, Confectioner, St.Joseph street, being desirous to widen the uccess to Lis cellar, liad occasion to remove a flagstone, upon displacing of which a jet ol veritable cont vil immediately spouted up, and Lins since continued to flow.Several Larrels of the liquid have been saved, and this afternoon, we learn that the supply is coming in larger gnantities than ever.Speci- laters are, of course, already attracted, and we are informed that Mr.\u2019 Allard has actually refused $20,000 for his property, There seems to be no doubt respecting the cenainreness of the article, the smell us weil ue the inflammable nature of it being un- ruistakable proofs of the fact to those wliuv lave visited the \u2018 Allard Oil Spring.\u201d An intelligent friend, who is thoroughly posted up in the coal oil Lusiness, treuts the whole tir with ridicole.Ile tells us that the oil discovered is really and truly petrolenm\u2014 Lina-fide \u201crefined oil J\u201d and he further save, if all who imagine they have \u2018struck ite\u201d in St, Rochs will have alittle patience, tiey mav, perchance, be rewarded by the dizeavery of lamps, chimneys, globes, &e, wll in order, lighted and ready for use.The secret, In his opinion is, that the oil in gues ton has leaked ont of barrels, and being uhsorbed by the earth, has feand its way into a gravel-bed below, and has per colated through the abuve bed, forced su hy the last beavy rains, until it finally made its way through a light covering of earth which overlnid the gravel-bed in Me.Allard's cellar.Whether onr scientific friend be right or wrong, tne will very speedily discover.One thing that stands in the way of his hypothesis is, that there is no coal oil depot iu the neigh- bourliood, from whence it could escape, nad thet the quantity of oil which has siveady been saved is mueh too large Lo warrant any such supposition.After the conl deposit on Mountain street, which our City Fathers so carefully fenced in, aud which turned out to be bituminous hale, our citizens, we are sure, will be very slow to believe all that is said about th St.Rochs oil spring.The Journal de Quebre, this afternoon, notices the discovery and is quite sanguine a3 to the benefits which must flow from it towards the people of St.Rochs especially.According to our contemporary, Mr.Allard bad uoticed during some days previonsly a strong smell ol coul oil, and it was in endeavoring to as certain the cause that he struck this prolific vein.À person who resides a few hundred yards from the locality, likewise informs u- that for more thon a year past the atmospher: in his cellar has heen churged with u simile: adour, The cditor of the Journal is no surprised, he suys, at this discovery, as th geological formation of Quebec presents al! tha characteristics of au oil region.We expect, if the oil continues to flow, to have the popular song verified in Quebec, \u2014 You meet a friend upon the street, He greets you with a simile : He tells you in a hurried way, He's ** just gone into ile.\u201d He buttonholes you an half an hour, Of course you can\u2019t complain\u2014 Tor you can eee the fellow hus Oil on the brain.SUBMARINE TELEGRAPHS.In a late New York Tribune there appears an interesting letter from Mr.Cyrus W.Field, showing the present condition of the snb-marine telegraph system throughout the world.From this letter it is evident that these enterprises aie now entirely successful, not only from a scientific but from a pecuniary point of view, and that they ust soon be immensely extended.Con- urction by telegraph between India and Europe is the next great work which presses upon the attention of European capitalists, and, the importance which attaches to the recent movement of the Russians on the horders of the English possessions in A sin gives to this contemplated enterprise a peentiar importance, In his letter, Mr.Field gives a list of twenty-four sub-marine lines, ail of which are now paying dividends His object is to advocate the immediate Jaying of sub-mariue cables from Suez tv Bombay, an undertaking which he says aun be done and ought to Le done, and which he is confident would yield n good retarn upon the capital invested.In proof of the necessity existing for the carrying out of such a project, Mr, Field remarks, that while at the present moment communication can be had, in à few minutes, with the represen.tatires of England in the United States.Canada and Cuba, Sir Stafford Northcote, the Secretary of State for India, is obliged to wait for days, if not weeks, before he liears from the administrators of the government in that distant country From the statistics appended to Mr.Field\" Jetter we learn that the dibitdend paid last .year by the Atlantic Telegraph Company was 25 per cent, ou £600,000 ; 10 per cent on £641,888, and & per cent.on 2617, 750.Next in order is the International.Ocean Telegraph Cowpany\u2019s line from Cuba to Florida, which paid a dividend of 16 per cent.\u2018l'hree others yielded 10 per cent, eight yielded 8 per cent, and six more yielded 5 per cent.Facts Jike these are the most convincing arguments in proof of the profitableness of such undertakiugs to the sharcholders ; but who will attempt to furnish the statistics of profit to those who have availed themselves of this great facility.What the amount of profit which has already accrued to the political, commercial and social worlds, through the use of bis wondrous agency ?w A The Paris correspondent of the Loudon Morning Post suys :\u2014 * The singular and ex- ceptiona) position in which Queen Victoria, her Ministers, the Opposition, Che Parliament, and the people of Englund are placed tuwards cach other ut the present moment, IT find is creating a considerable gimvant ut interest amongst thoe who sarreand the Emperor Napoleon II.Continental statesmen have been ro long nçcustomed to regard the workings of the British Constitution us à machine which never seriously gets out of order, that they are amazed at the present aspect of affairs.A general impression prevails thar England is about to pass through such a political crisis as we have not witnéssed siuce the days of Cromwell, An important personage, con- municating witha member of the Imperial Cabinet, I am toll, writes prophetic of the severance of Church and State, of the adoption of the system of universal euflruge, ant the wvasion of the people into what is called the olignrehicnl citadel of the governing aristocratic circles, The sine authority says, the Royal Family feel that there is no statesman of the present day capable of controlling the inninent erisis with which the British Constitution is threatened.We are told by this foreign observer of what is taking place in Lngland thut the country has no faith either in Mr.Disraeli or Mr.Gladstone ; and lie concludes by saying: 1 informed you when Lord Palmerston died, that the political tranquillity of England expired with him.\u2019 THE COLONIES OF BRITAIN, The colonies of the Ernpirs were established as follows: Newfoundland, in the year 1536; Maluccas, 1579; Barbadues, 1609; Gambia and the African gold coast, 1618; Cape of Good Hope, 1620; Nova Scotia, 1621 3 Barbu.does, 1024; Nevis, 1628 ; Baliauia Islande, 16:30; Antigua, Montserrat and Anguila, 1634 ; Bengal, 1634; St.Helena, 1639; Jamaica, 1655 ; Cape Const Castle, 1661 ; Bombay, 1662 : Tortolu, 1666 ; Dominica, 1008 ; Belize, 1674 ; Gibralter, 1704; New Brunswiek, 1713; Prince Edward Island and Cupe Breton, 1745 ; Lower Canada, 1759 ; Upper Canada, 1760 , Grenada and St.Lucia, 1762; Tobago, St, Vincent and Ceylon, 1763; Falkland Isles, 1766; New South Wales, 1770; Sierra Leone, 1787 ; Vancouver Island, 1792; Demerara, 1796; Trinidad, 1797; Gozo, 1798; Malia, 1800; Port Philip, 1802 ; Van Diemen\u2019s Land, 1303; Heligoland, 1807; The Ionian Isles, 1809; Mauritius, 1810; New Zealand, 1814 ; Ascension Island, 1815; Natal, 1824; Fernandez Po, 1827; Western Australia, 1849; British Guinea, 1831 5; South Australia, 1834; Victoria (Aus.raha), 1837; Hong Kong, 1841; Labrian, 1848 ; Lagos, 1831; British Columbia, 1858 ; Queensland, 1859.The Phœnecian nation was the first that attempted to colonize, and they succeeded in establishing several populous colonies in the Mediterranean rea.Afterwards the Greeks tollowed their example, then the Romans, and in more modern times the Venetians, the Portuguese, the Spanish, the I'reucl, the Dutch the British.The Colonial Empire of Britain is far more extensive, than any ever established in ancient or modern Limes.and MAXIMILIAN'S BOOK.A London publisher has brought out a book entitled \u201cOn the Wing,\" by the late Emperor Maximilian, It is à narrativeol a journey of pleasure to Greece and Smyrna, made by the late Emperor in days of happy youth, in the autumn of 1850, when Le was in hisnineteenth year, for joyous employment of a month of holiday, and written by himself.The preface contains one or (wo interesting notices of his earlier life.He was born in 1832, and had just completed his thirty-lifth year when he met his tragionl fate.He entered the navy in 1831, almost immediately after this Grecian journey, and such was his love for tue sea that he fitted up his study at Miramar like a cabin, i+ ia said that he was a weak and ugly child, suiet and reserved, and not generally exciting affection.When he grew up to manhood it was otherwise; ail found him sympathetic.He kept .u his study a slate headed with the inscription, \u2018Memento Verona\" and he said, ** This memento I read when I feel unhappy, for more wretched than I was there I can never Le.FORTIFICATIONS IN BRITAIN.Tue plan of fortifications started a few years azo in Britain by Lord Palmerston, under an invasion panic, does vot seem to meet with mucli favour from eitlier political party.The works have been going on from year to year, but it would be & very easy matter to persuade all concerned to stop, if anything like a decent excuge could be had.The present Ministry are not responsible, though they carry forward the legacy they have received from their predecessors.Tlie only sensible part of the plan, that of floating batteries, has been neglected, and all are apparently azreed that so far asthe fortifications have gone, they are perfectly useless, and were they completed would sunply be an injury and a weakness.In a late debate on the subject, the general feeling was against , proceeding with them, and the likelihoods are that they will be left unfinished, as monuments of the folly people can be guilty ofin moments of panic.THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.A burnt eluld has not always the wit even to dread the fire.The Marquis of Hastings seems to be one of this sort.He has made an arrangement with his racing creditors, but only that he may continue in the same mad career that he has pursued hitherto.Tt is not enough that he has sold an estate worth £300,- 000, and lost property altogether amounting to nearly halfa million sterling, but he must still continue to follow the road which, though it may lead him at intervals to a place of rest is certain in the end to lead to ruin.The in- fatnation of the race.course seems lo be every whit as great as the infatuation of the gaming table.WAR PROSPECTS.The Paris correspondent of the Daily News still believes that war is at hand.He says, in reference to the article in the Journal des Débats, already referred to :\u2014* The King of Prussia intends to make himself Emperor of Germany, and his servants hint his intentions as clearly as the servants of Louis Napoleon did in 1852 that he meant to be Emperor of France.There is every reason to suppose that after much of diplomatic fencing, with a view to shift responsibility, France means to fight with Prussia for supremacy.The issue at stake is too vast for any representation of Lord.Loftus to postpone the trial very long.\u201d THE ROAD TO RED RIVER.Mr.Dawson, tie Engineer employed by the New Dominion Government to survey tte route from Lake Superior to the Red River, has rade hiv report, He recommends that the line should be opened in the cheapest aml moet expeditious manner at once.The total distance from Thunder Bay ou lake Superior to Fort Gurry is 463 miles, comprising 302 miles of navigable water and 131 miles of land travel.Ninety unles of the latter would Le between Fort Garry and the Lake of the Wouds, where there is abundant mears of transport, und 25 niles between Thunder Bay wid Dog Luke, where horaes and waggons could Le easily provided.The principal part ot the land carringe would therefore be ut cach end, with water carriage intermedinte, The cast of open: ing communication with Fort Garry in this wanner is set down at $166,000 over and above the small appropriation made last year.The total trade of the Red River and Hudson's Bay territory ig estimated at $4,000,000 annually, most of which is now done witls the State ol Minnesota, THE THREATENED RAID.IL is rumoured detachments of troops are tu be stationed at Sherbrooke, Further intelligence from the front confirm previous reports that arms and provisions in large quantities ure being gathered and stored by Femans all along the line, preparatory (oa raid.lour leavy cases containing arms arrived nt Rouse's Point.The cover of one accidentally fell off) disclosing the inside case, addreszed ' Fenian Circle, Albany.\u201d A large quantity of camp equipage has arrived at St.John's for accommodation of Volunteers, when catled out.The Gazette's special says Gen.O'Neil left St.Albans for Rouse's Point, and probably for Malone, on Saturday morning.PROFITS OF BANKING.The enormous profits of the Bank of Mun- treal for the past two years have been a subject of general remark.The capital of the Bunk is $6,000,000 ; and the profits last year, after writing off all bad and doubtful debts, were $902,410, or about 15 per cent.The dividend declared for two years has been ten per cent.per annum, and the \u2018\u2018rest,\u201d or undivided profit, is now $1,500,000, or one-fourth ot the capital.AFLOAT ONCE MORI.The steumship Germany, which has been aground in Montreal harbour siuce Thursday last, was got off, nfter unloading part of hier cargo, with the aid of two tug boats, on Friday eve- She was laden with four to the depth of 22 feet 11 inches.Our Montreal friends are =utisfied, we believe, that vessels of the Germany's tonnage are just a leetle too large for the present capacity of their harbour.ning.MILITARY MOVEMENTS.teports from lalifix of the 2nd state, that the 4th Regiment is nnder orders to proceed to Canada at an hour's notice.It is rumored that the Royal Alfred, line of battle ship, will take a regiment to Quebee.LOCAL ITEMS.EMERALD LACROSSE CLUB.À special meeting of the above club will take place this evening at the St.Patrick's Tustitute, for the admission of new members and other business, A full attendance 13 requested.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A NEW LACROSSE CLUB.A meeting of the Quebec Lacrosse Club took place un Saturday evening, when the following oflicers were elected :\u2014President, Mr.R.J.Parnell ; Vice President, Mr.P.White ; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr, T.Norris.Com- mittee\u2014Messrs.C.Fraser, RB.Wilkinson.W.Henderson, J.Mahony, J.McKee.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BETHEL SERVICES.» The Bethe! services in connection with the City Miasion this week will be (D.V.) on board the ship Chevalier, at Baile's wharf, on Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, and on board the Subd- lime, at Hall's boums, on Thuraday evening, at the same hour.Shipmasters and friends are requested to use their usual good offices to induce a good attendance.THE QUEBEC AND GOSFORD WOODEN RAILWAY.(To the Editor of the Quebec Gazelle.) Sir, \u2014As it is desirable that the public should have all information possible on the aubject of the proposed wooden railway to the Township of Gosford, Co.Portneuf, before issuing the prospectus, I beg to encloze a letter from Mr.Hulbert, of the Clifton Railroad (wooden) State of New \u201cYork, received from that gentleman in answer to one from imyself on the subject, together with extracts from local papers on thequestion.} \u2018= Your publication of the enélobed, or extracts from them, will enable the public.to judge of the proposed road.Coe 1 remain, sir, Your obdt.servl, C, FirzGurarp, Secy.Quebec and Gosford R.R.Committee.Quebec, 4th June, 1868.7 CrirroN R.R.OFFICE, Hermon, N.Y., May 18, 1868.Dear Str,\u2014Your favor of 29th April was duly received.Absence from hoine has prevented my answering sooner.That your people, as you state, do not readily believe in the efficiency of wooden railroads, does not at all surprise me, but allow me to say that I have just completed 24 niles of wooden railroad, from the Clinton Iron Ore Beds, in this (St.Lawrence) county, intersecting the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, at a point near Dekalb Junction, which is a success, and so regarded Ly all parties interested nt least, Let me refer you to an article published in the Scientific American some months since, and also another from the pen of 8 prominent Civil Engineer of our State, Mr.Octave Blanc, both of which articles I enclose hèrewith, and to say that actual experience has.proved the trath of all the assertions contained therein in regard to wooden railroads.-We have at the present time two engines and forty éars on our road, and are to huve another engine 1st July next, which will Le an improvement in many respects upon those now inf uke, should be happy to receive a visit from some of your representative men, and \u2018promise 10 convince the mont incredalons of them of the durability, utility and snécess of a wooden railroad.I shonld be glad to enter intoa contract to build a road over the route described hy you, which must be fur superior to this.Hoping to have the pleasure of hearing from you soou again on this subject, I remain, Very respectfully jours HULBERT, C.FrrzGeraup, Éoqe, Quebec, y MURDER IN THE VICTORIA BARRACKS MONTREAL.Between five und six o'clock on Friduy evening, another of those murderous outrages by es in this garrison, took place in the Victoria Barracks, The murderer, tor such there seems little doubt he must be called, is a private of the 16th, us was also his victim, likewise two other soldiers who were wounded\u2014uue of them most severeiy\u2014hy the shot which went through the heart of thieir less fortunute comrade.The affair seems to have been substantially as follows :\u2014At the hour already mentioned, and iu the second stury of the building, in un apartinent looking out both on St Paul street and the barrack-yard, the beds are arranged ns usual along the walls, some three feet apart from each other.A number of soldiers were in this room, and mnungst them the murderer, ! Maurice Blake, who was standing at the end.Private Jamieson was standing upon his own | bed, six orseven yards from Blake, whilst James England, the deceased.was also on his own bed not far from Jamieson: and another private, named James Winter, was likewise upon his own bed close by.Blake, without being observed, had low led bis ritle, and then fired along the rou, us it would appear, at Sergeant Gilby; but the ball strack, first Jamieson, doing little more than grazing his thigh, next passed through Kugland's heart, and finaily, | shattered Winter\u2019s arm near the elbow.Blake waæarrested on the spot, and said he only regretted that he had mistaken Sergeant Gilby for Sergeant Bourne, against whom he appears to have harbored u grudge.Curoner Jones, on arriving at the barracks, hind the body of the deceased removed to the military hospital ; and the prisoner, who was already in cou- finement, was taken 10 the Central Police Station.He secme to have borne a Lud character in the regiment, in which hie hud been between four and five years, nnd during that time led a drunken, dissipated lite ; been frequently put in confinement ; aud once we believe, suffered the lash, He had been hberated from a cell ouly yesterday, u little while before he commit ted the murder.We understand that the prisoner, Blake, behaved very coolly after he was taken to the Central Police Station.It is stated that he said he had long looked for Sergeant Bourne, against whom he Lore a grudge, und he had londed the ritle on purpose to ghoot him ; also, that he had watched fur his coming up the staircase in the barracks last evening.He added, he thought the devil must have come intu his head, for he did not know what he was doing.He had also requested his oilicers to echange him to another company, or he should some timie or other have aun outbreak of temper, for Sergennt Bourne seemed to be always getting in his way.When he was being taken from the guarl-room, Sergeant Bourne came in, and prisoner said to him, You may thank your stars you did not come up those stairs.1 had loaded the ritle for you.\u201d UNPLEASANT.(From the Montreal Daily News.] General Windham lately Lad occasion to send à member oi the Engineer corps to Dun- das, in the neighborhuod of Cornwall, in order to obtain a survey of districts which troops mirbt have occasion to ocsupy should the Te.nians attempt to unfurl theie \u201csunburst\u201d in that quarter of the Dominion.1Iis duties proved to be more unpleasant than expected, for né sooner had he commenced his examination of the country than the rumour spread among the sturdy yeomen of the locality that a ¢ chiel was mang them takin notes\u201d for no loyal purpose.The Engineer, ignorant of the suspicions {that bad fastened upon him, sought shelter, after a hard day\u2019s work, in one of the village inns; but had barely congratulated himself upou the probability of enjoying a long night's reat, when his musings were rudely disturbed Ly the appearance of an excited deputation, which required that he should, at once, \u201cmove au,\" \u2014as the district was anything but disposed to encourage Fenian visitors.The unfortunate soldier protested, threatened, and cajoled in turns, but all to no purpose.His persecutors would not be satistied with an armistice of any kind, and he forthwith had to leave for more unsuspicious quarters.The next day found him again among the Philistines.The law with stern han, fell upon him, und forthwith be was brought before à country mugis- trate and charged for a second time with being a Fenian.Explavations proved satisfactory on this occasion, however, and the persecuted Engineer was permitted to go on his way without further detention, Along roads and over fields he travelled, note-book in hand, and intent upon a careful performance ot the duty assigned to Lim.It seemed lated, however, thal he should not go unmolested, for a grim Sentch farmer, while standing upon his doorstep, spied the solitary figure crossing from a belt of distant woodland, and at once Lecame fired with the idea that the man was a skirmisher thrown forward from à body of the enemy that lay under cover behind.Shouting lus- tilv for his old Brown Bess, he hurriedly drove a charge howe, and drawing & line upon the supposed marander, sent a bullet whistling in unpleasant proximity to his head.After ao jittle trouble the atiff-backel Gaul was convine- ed that he had luckily escaped the committal of a cold-blooded murder npon one of Her Majesty's liege servants, We have not heard what other adventures befel the persecuted engineer, or whether he reported at once to headquarters that no military anxiety need be felt about a locality in which theinhabitants showed themselves to be so fully on the alert, and so ready to carry on their own campaign.PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LOBSTER AND SALMON FISHERIES.The Charlottetown Patriot gives an account of the development of a new item of export trade from Prince Edward Island, in preserved oyalers, lobsters, and salmon, the declared valne of which fignrel in our returns at over one thousand ponds sterling.This business i« carried on by Mr.J.Cairns, and by Messrs Waddell and Wilson of this city.In order to ascertain the extent to which it was likely to be carriel on this season, we visited the establishment of the latter the other day, and were shown a stock of 12,000 readv made preserving cang.Last year Messrs Waddell and Wilzon pnt up cleven thousand five hundred cans of lobsters, 1,700 of which they sold here.The remainder.they shipped to Liver pool where it realized fifty per cent more than a similar article from the United States.Thia summer they expect to preserve 20,000 cans of lobsters and oysters.Of the latter they have already received an order for one-fourth that number.Rolle Bay, near Souris, is their principal station for the lobster fishing, which is carried on during the months of June, July and August.Messrs.Waddell and Wilson import their own material, make their own cans, and preserve their own fish, and are therefore able to warrant their workmanship.A few days ago, they put up twelve cans of beef for Mr.Justice Peters, and they will be soon preparing ilk, cream, potatoes, carrots, clams, oysters and meat of all kinds in first.class style, Now, as they must, in order to carry on their business, import large quantities of sheet tin on which heavy duties are payable, we thinle the Government ought to allow the men engaged in this business n draw-back on the manufactured tin re-shipped to England.Those who start a new enterprise which gives incrensed employment and tends to develop hitherto dormant sources, are entitled to at least this small enconragement.About the let of June, Mr.Waddell will be off to Rollo Bay.to turn, by his ekill, the lobsters around our shores into a valuable article of merchandise.Mr, John Cairns, whose fish preserving operations are confined to the sal: mon, started for Nova Scotia Just week, shouting, which have Lecome so cummon in - THE TRIBUNE ON FENJANISM.It is not citer we find New York journals telling home truths about Fenianism.The following sensible remarks ure from the Tribune :\u2014 6 Gibraltar is not more firmly rooted than is the British throue in Ireland, and it wus folly for a few unarmed peasants to rebel against the power whose drums Leat one uninterrupted roll around the world.England can surround Ireland with her fleets, and place a red-couted sentry at the door of every cabin.When the Feninus rebelled lusr yeur it was not necessary for the British Government to nse more than a fraction ul its power; it required ore money and men to make war against barbarian Abyssinia than were needed to subdue theunited n- surrection of the Irish patriots.They plottesl, organized, collected arms and stores, prepared for à long and stubborn fight, and, chuvsing their own time, simultaneously rebelled in every county of the island.It availed them nothing; with one tap of her finger England knocked the breath out of the Fenian rebellion, and in two weeks had dispersed all its bands and imprisoned all its leaders.\u201d ROYAL RELICS.Passing through the treasure houses, the Chamber of Horrors, the distilleries and the royal palace, your correspondent returned to the spot where lay the corpse of Theodorus, He was surrounded by a furious mob of oflicers and men, who conducted themselves in a most unseemly manner, husthng each other rude ly and pushing each other violently, in their engerness to possess a piece of Theodorus\u2019 bloodstained shirt, It ecems that this ania hud suddenly taken possession of both officers and men, [saw the Quartermaster General struggling with a private for a piece, aud the New York Herald's correspondent, following suit, purchased a picee a foot long and two inches wide for a dollar.No gnard had been placed over him ; no respect was shown to his body.There w lay, subjected to the taunts and ruf- tianly jests of the brutal.When he was nearly nalced a guard wus stationed to\u201d keep the crowd away, who seemed to increase every moment, and thus a semblance of propriety and order was preserved.Continuing my spec tion of the fortress, I came to the place where the dead who fell in its defence lay piled.Sin- gulurly enough, most of the fallen were shot through the head, and terrible were the wounds caused by the Snuler bullet.In sôme instances it had ploughed furrows three inches deep.THE QUEEN AND HER SON.A kind-hearted private, finding himself in the neighbourhood of the pilace, wus pronpt- el by curiosity to enter.Seeing the queen his honest heart could only express his sympathy in the absence of an interpreter, by a few tender pats on the shoulder, while he told her that *¢ Theodore was mafish, and she was not to be afraid.\u201d ¢ Matish,\u201d it may be mentioned, is one of the few words picked up by the soldiers, signifying \u201c No.\" Her majesty is a ladylike woman of about six-und-twenty, with very fair complexion, full eyes, fine aquiline nose, and beautiful hand.What most attracted attention, however, was her maguiticent hair, arranged in neat plaits, and, instead of being tied in a knot ut the buck of the neck, as ix the custom, falling in a cascade of glossy ringlets over her shoulders.Her dress was the simple white cotton dress of the country, gu- thered in a fold at the waist by a band- Theodore's left-handed but favorite queen is altogether a different sort of wom un\u2014stout, dark, and voluptuous.looking, reminding one very much of a fui Indian ayah.In the palace was i miscellaneous collection of ¢ Europe\u2019 articles and tokens of a civilization which showed itselt nowhere else\u2014pianos, harmoniums, musical hoxes, cartridges tor breech-loading rifles, and, us the catalogues say, \u2018\u2018a variety of other articles too numerous to mention.\u201d The future of Theodore\u2019s young son must possess interest for many readers.He is to be placed by Sir Robert Napier under the care of the Rev.Dr.John Wilson, of Bombay, to be brought up and educated at his excellent institution.THE SEQUEL TO A CURSE.The Limerick Reporter relates the following extraordinary occurrence\u2014During the sitting of the Petty Sessions court on Friday evening a piercing cry was raised by a woman outside.On inquiring into the cause it appeared that a case was pending in which a man named Roche charged two others named Collins with an assault, and intended to produce his father as a witness.The families of the litigauts are closely related, and the mother of the Collinses, indignant at the prospect of her sons being sent to gaol gave expression to her feelings in the form of a malediction, praying that when old Roche left the court he might be paralysed.The old man rushed out of the court, and owing probably to the shock which his nervous system experienced, as such curses are regarded by the peasantry with superstitious horror, he was seized with paralysis in his side and had to be conveyed tothe hospital.The sequel to the story is equally characteristic.The ¢ woman was besought to spit on the old man before having him removed, to undo her curse, but she refused.\u201d INDUSTRY OF THE BLIND.There are 30,000 blind persons in Great Britain, of whom one-tenth are provided for by charitable institutions.In one of the latter the following industrial arts are carried on by men\u2014the manufactures of brushes, brooms baskets, carpentry, mats, rugs, chair cane anc rush-work, nets, knitting, ornamental leather work, head work, and needle work.The blind ofticials connected with the Society were the director, teachers of music, brush makiag, carpentry, head work, leather work, reading, writing, and general education ; also town travel lers and a housemail.The various articles made by the blind were quite equal in quality to those produced by the sighted, but the blind could not work as quickly as other mechanics, and to compensate for this want of speed the Association paid them double the prices usually paid by manufacturers to their work people, and their earnings arc as follows: Of the total number of men and women employed at their wn homes and at the work shops, seven earned from £1 1s.to £1 Hs.per week, 12 from 168.to £1 per week, 16 from 123.te 15s.per week, 18 from 6s.to 11s.per week, and 36 from 3s.to br.per week.GRANT 1! The Buffalo Express gives us this column : U.8.Grant.Ulysses Sydney Grant.Union Saving Grant.Usually Silent Grant, Upright Statesman Grant.Universal Suffrage Grant.Unequalled Soldier Grant.Unaffectedly Simple Grant.Uniformly Successful Grant.Unanimoualy Selected Grant.Undisturbedly Serene Grant.Unconquerable Spirited Grant, Unimpeachable Servant Grant.Unintermitting Smoker Grant.Unquestionably Sound Grant.Unflinchingly Steadfast Grant.Unconditional Surrender Grant.Unambiguously Straightforward Grant.United States President Grant, ing story was told by Dr.William Arnot, at n soirée in Sir H, W.Moncreiffs church in Edinburgh the other evening :\u2014\u2018 Dr, Macleod and Dr.Watson were in the West Highlands vicnher, on & tour, ere leaving for India.While crossing a loch in a boat, in compauy With a number of passengers, a storm came on.One of the passengers was heard to say, \u2018Fhe twa ministera should begin lo pray, or we'll a\u2019 be drooned.\u201d \u2018Na, na,\u2019 said the boatman, \u2018the little ane can pray if he like, but the big ane maun tak\u2019 an oar,\u2019 MIRAGE.The rare optical phenomenon known us mirage consists in the apparent displacement of ublects in the vicinity of broad sheets of water or\u2018over suudy plains, and is due to the refraction of light.\u201d Air ju contact with a heated portion uf the earth's surface becomes dilated ; therclore sustaining the weight of the ineum- bent atmosphere ts elasticity is increase] while its density is diminished.\u201d Adjacent layers vi air of different densities \u201chave different refracting powers, und rays of light coming with great obliquity from a distaut object before reaching the earth are thus bent upward, and present Lo the observer the impression of light reflected from the surface of water ; and where such object is over water both the light direct ly trum it aud that of its retlection reach the eye at the same instant, by which two images are seen opposite one to the other, and joined at their bases.This class of phenoniena must not be confounded with that due to the reilec: tion of terrestrial objects on the clouds, distinguished as spectra, Mirage is visible near the horizon, and when the object is not far off is seen more distinctly as the eye approaches the ground.Many details of wirage which escape the naked eve may Le revealed by the télescope.The contrasts of temperature pro ducing mirage occur frequently in the Arctic regions when the sumnier sun acts powerfully en masses of ice ; in milder climates such contrasts ave more rare.When strata of air of different density extend vertically, instead of horizontally, by means of strong currents, it would Le inferred that the object will appear at right angles to its true position, and such lias been proved by observation to be the fact.Lateral mirages live been seen on lake Geneva, Switzerland.In these phenomena of re iraction, the distance from the observer to the actual position of the objects represented sel- Jon exceeds 10 or 15 miles.À very remarkable case occurred on the lôth of April at Ba varia, which is by rail 37 miles from the foot of Luke Erie, and is thus described by a cor respondent of The Rochester Union.* While we were admiring a golden sunset (the eastern horizon at the sume time arched by the bow of promize)tlie waters of Luke Lrie rose upon our vision in a mirage so perfect and brilliant that it was difficult to believe we were not in the region of enchantment, The phenomenon in its full Lrillianey lasted about half au hour.[t was witnessed by several citizens of Buffalo.At one time 11 vessels were distinctly visible : even à steam-tug was seen, with steam issuing trom the smokestack.Large bodies of ice covering what appeared to be several acres each were seen openly floating toward the «eource of the Niagara.The Buffulo gentle men were naturally enthusiastic, and declured that they had never seen the lake of their pride exhibit itsell in more natural habiliments, not even fAom their Raalto, yelept, the docks.The mirage above described was remarkable tor its great strength.THE FORGEA low, dark, mysterious-looking place, into which one peers through the half-open door from the bright sunlight outside, which is in such strong contrast to the gloom within.It is not a large building, but the darkness prevents its real limits from being eeen, and gives an indefinite idea of size, nade still more impressive by the heavy crunes, cranks, and other machinery, that fill every portion of the available space.These also obscure the light, and sive a misty, shadowy appearance to everything around.- On all sides lie ponderous pieces of metal, castings and halk-finished work, Beside them stand the mighty triphammers,, that lately, with quick and heavy blows, have wrought these lurge masses into shape.They arezilent now, but will soon exhibit their wonderful power.Adjuining these are the furnaces, glowing with suppressed heat, which atintervals escapes in little tongues of flame between the clay packing of their mouth.Among all these mighty engines many men are moving, looking powerful and ealm ; their Among them stands one who, with an air of authority, directs their operations.No word is spoken, but a simple gesture or nod is suficient to direct them, and thus these sooty Cyclops lahor on in silence.T.et ua witness an ordinary forging, Ata sign from their leader a gang of men move to.oneof the furnaces, which is uttering deep, suppressed sighs, as if in pain, and within whose fiery embrace a large shaft has been reating for the past hour.Removing the bricks that protect the entrance they seize the near end of the nan who the world cf rnehronizez exception of Lord Lyndhurst, with whom he hal many a battle, and who took his place in 1834.Lord Lyndhurst died in his 92nd year and Lord Brougham in his 90th year, Ter were both concerned in the great trial of Queen Caroline, Mr.Brouguan, as he then was, being the Queen's attorney, and Sir John Singleton Copley, as Lord Lyndhurst then was, Solicitor General in the Liverpool Ministry, and real leader on the side of the Government, being far above the Attorney-General.That was in 1820, when they had most of their way still to male as statesmen\u2014and they made it.Lord Brougham was well nigh the lust of the Romans, Of the members of the Grey Ministry in which he was Chancellor, only two, we think survive, Karl Russell, then Lord John Russel} and the Earl of Derby, then Mr, Edward Stanley.Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Durham, Lord Melbourne, Sir James Graham the Duke of Richmond, Charles Grant, Mar, quis Wellesley, the Marquis of Lansdowne Lord Althorp, Lord Goderich, Mr.Spring Rice, Lord Auckland and Lord Holland, all died before Lord Brougham.\u2014 Boston T'raveller.CABLE TELEGRAMS THE LATEST NEWS.AMENDMENT TO THE SUSPENSORY BILL REJECTED BY THE COMMONS, SUSPENSORY BILL PASSED IN COMMITTEE.London, June 5.\u2014In the House of Commons this evening, an amendment to the Sus- pensory Bill was offered, placing the office tenures under the Maynooth College grant on the same basis as livings in the Irish Church.The amendment was opposed as destructive and not suspensory in accordance with the character of the bill under consideration, and was rejected by the House, The House then voted in favor of permitting the new appointments to be made to the May- nooth College, and also in favor of the conti: nuance of the regium donum during the ples sure of Parliament.The Suspensory Bill was then passed in Committee and received with cheers.The Emperor of Austria asserts that he liad made his choice of two alternatives\u2014the sign- wag of the recent laws hostile to the Concordat, or the abdication of the Throne of the HMapsburgs, and he chose the former.This explanation is intended to soften the resentment of the Pope for the violation of the Concordat.London, June 6, 1.20 p in\u2014Consols closed at 955.Bonds 73}.Erie 45}.Illinois Central 983%.Liverpool, June 6, 1.20 p m\u2014Cotton closed quiet.Corn 35s 3d.Wheat firm.Pork dull.Lard 663.Sugar quiet.SHERIFF'S SALES or LANDS 1x QUEBEC DURING JUNE, 1868.rouis Lemieux vs, Dame Felicite Ssmson\u2014Widow Ignace tuel\u2014An emplacement in parish of St.Joseph, Point Levis, | Range, 55 feet front, running in depth from public road to Government property 1 rear, with wooden house, two stories Ligh, thereon.old at Church door of same parish, oo the 12th June, at ten o'clock in the foreneon.The Semiuvary of Quebec va Thomas Burns\u2014An em- wincement in lower Town of Quebec, Fault-au-Matelot Street, 22 feet front, running in depth lo the Capo, with stone liouse, three stories high, thereon.Soid in sherif's office.on the 15th Juve, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon.Michel Begin va.Marguerite Colclough\u2014Widow John Ritchie\u2014A lot nf lund in parish of Notre Dame de ia Victoire, first range, eleven perches in front, by 272 feet in lepth, with buildings thereon.Sold at Church door of same parish, on the 15th June, at 10 o\u2019clock in the forenoon.William Walker va.Daniel Dunnelly \u2014lst.À lot of land in Lower Town.Champlain sfreet, with fire brick house af wo stgries, coves ad with tin.nd, Another lot adjoining of 26 feet front, runuing in depth to the Laps.sold in Sheriff + office on the L7th June, nt ten o'clock A M.kdouard Rousseau vs.Etienne Drouin.\u2014Au emplacement in St.Rochas Suburbs, SL.Murguerite street, 44 feet front hy 53 feat, with house, hangard, and bnakebouse thereon.old in Sheriff \u2018« otfice, on the 2äth June, at ten o°clock, in the forenoon.Name Genevieve F.Parent\u2014\\Widow Louis Grenier va.* Felix Grenier\u2014Ist.A lot of land in Pacish of Beauport, \u2018\u2019oncesaion St Therese, 16 perches in front by 5 arpents in depth.2nd.another lot in Parish \u2018of Laval, fifth range, No.24, b arpeots in front by 20 arpents, With building there n.Sold na follows : Lat No.2 at Church door of faval, un 16th June, ut 10 o'clock in the forenaon, and lot No, 1 at Church door of Beauport, on 16th June, st .hiroe o'clock in the nlternoon.GOSSIP ABOUT LORD BROUGHAM.The earliest settlers at Cannes were Lord Brougham, Mr.Leader, and Mr.Woolfield.The French press attributes the creation of that flourishing hybernatory to his lordship.Thirty-five years ago he found it an obscure.fishing village.He has left it what it is.Be fore Lord Brougham Lethought him of buikl- ing at Cannes, he entered into trealy for the purchase of a few acres of waste ground on à promontory jutting into the sen, close to Antibes.The bargain was nearly closed, when it went offon & question of £400.Had it been concluded, the rocky land around Antibes would now have been selling for what the rocky land around Cannes actually fetches, £1,000 an acre.Tre SCHOOLMASTER 18 ABROAD,\" Tn a let: ter hitherto unpublished, dated August, 1857, the late Lord Brougham explained toa curions correspondent his now famous saying, \u201cThe schoolmaster is abrond.\u201d\u201d His Lordship wrote: \u201cThe expression to which Mr, \u2014\u2014 refers, Of the achoulmas er Leing abroad, was first us by Lord B.in the debate Jan.29, 1828, in the House of Commons.What he meant was {hat the schoolmaster was in the field to instruct the people, and that they had occasion to fear op: pression from other quarters.It had Leen à common saying before that the soldier was & Uroad, and would have his own in the world.\u201d INTERNATIONAL BoaT Race.\u2014 Harvard Col- Jege laving challenged the Oxford boating mer to row an international match, the Oxford Committee have replied that the time mention: ed being September, they will have cens before that to be in office and will Le unable to bind their successors.They suggest thut the Harvard Comnnttee ehould postpone the mate till next year, and make arrangements early in the reason.BRINGING THEM To REPENTANCE.\u2014A gentle: man, passing ® country church while neder repair, obgerved to one of the workmen, that ne thought it would be an expensive job, \u201c by, yes,\" replied he; \u201cbut, in my opinion, we ahall accomplish what our reverend divine hia endeavoured to do for thirty yearsin vam.\u2014# What is that?\u2019 said the genfleman.\u2014 # Why, bring all the parieh to repentance,\u201d od B Bri Me Sara Raja) Argo, Algie Sobloi Wolfv Britis Admir Avolai Shake Agam Secret Draup Hirma Ship \u2018 Bark The Pictou rts a: tho Ao Mr.the Que The mornin; ago pas coal The | Capt.8 leaves { A lal ship Ros with the brls and lasses; .pans rus Now} Pitman, Halifa for Queb from Que New ¥ Star, Co Boston Mann, fc New Rock, W Philad fan, Wt Hatifa son, rot {rom do.St.Jo Penning Greer Bank- RGlasgo for Mon Deal, [Landon Liver, lyon, fo Rates [London [Dunes Ris 6d ; bright d Pl: 6d br Grim 02 6d.AtSw real.Offers pandsw New por Green rom Poy esky, 1 oralowes way in St.Je 0 has Spoke sc, Ma Rrcos ported bo pres ompile Gazett K8S] enton, phinst jade, teor, sco de as Ch den | way, tor, | rta na, bride; za Me ber), prence, pe, R task milla ud stern bia Mc eneal SHIPPING LIST.|ISPECIAL NOTICES.THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1868.PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.Latest Novelties! NT , -\u2014 EN = toi > ORT OF QUEBEC.BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS.- te el _ ! E, the undersigned, herewith beg 10 give PER S.8.¢ MORAVIAN.?+ P c sa The éfficacy of Bryan\u2019s l'uimouie Wafera in curisg G H 0 | notice that we bave from tbls date udmitted UR STOCK be let ih N © B I \u201d A] I \u2014 oughs, Col a, and all Brooehial sifections, and cheering ; ns lfawa 4 ! MR.RUDOLPH BCHROEDER, as a partaer $ .ng how complete with à \u2018 4 ARRIVED.te ee io Five re be Hoe ioverniment 0 I5C, I.863 RICHELIEU COMPANY.! In our Houve, and that we will berenfter coutioue large and Choice Selection uf the Latest .\u2019 1 À 4 i 4 A { ° Juve 5.bear down all opposition aad eligi \u201ci rivaley | the demund Saturday, duh May, ! \u201c \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014emreeets ! u Shipping, Commission and Importing Business, Novelties in Spring and Summer DRY {L.8.] .or te) NEA Rei 2 1 | re 2] .3 .COR X) 7) par Dusan, Sinchais, South Stuck, apd 4, are mou silos average orer ous Hundred Weum@i | NCY THE GOVERNOR pA NWI W j Under the name and style of MUNDERLOH, GOODS, we call especial attention to the Ptovisez or Quesse.Hoary Fry.S000 Moore, Matanzas, ail Wiiegi mater savon tek they ne a prit | AS EXCEL NC IN COUNCIL, | STEENCKEN & CO.following : \u2014 VICTORIA, by the Grace of Gnd, of the Unite \u2014 Helew Do for Montrerl proluciog nich bec results nn these Waters, When ë ROYAL MAIL LINE IF STEAMERS | MUNDERLOH & STEENCKEN, Novelties in Silk Mantlec, richly trimmed, Kingdom of Grent Britain and Irelaud, Queen, \u2018 reuxou tu efiretn i c .Su rer = * .3 1 Q June 8: = LÉ Porte 5 Léseist wad most af th respectable ataren throughout the {AN the recommendation of the Hunorable i 301, Commissioners Spreet.Novelties in Robes and Costume Suits.* Defender of the Faith, &e., &e., £c, 43 Secrets Davison, Piotou, June 2, Gu r Province, at 26 cents per box the Minister of Inland Revenue, and BETWEEN i Montreal, May let, 18G8.Le Capuchon Waterproof Tweed Mantles.Toall to wham thess presents shall come, or may * 5 Co, 5 AES, , bristinnsen, Christiania, april 19, Bark Carers & MeBlain, but ; June 7.ee ee OuecaKanamos.\u2014 Alexander Fraser, Esq., General Insurance Agent, Quebec, writes us follows, respecting the efiecacy of MeLean & Co's Oleum Kulumos :\u2014Messrs, Mclean & under the authority given by the Act passed in the late session of 1he Parliament of Canada, 31 Viet.Cap.8, intituled : ** Au Act respecting the Inland Revenue,\u201d and by the QUEBEC AND MONTREAL fu reference to the above, we beg to give notice thut we have this day opened a BRANCH OF- Novelties in Trimmed Bonnets aud Hala.New Styles Straw Bonnets and Hats Rich French Satins, black and all the new in anywise concern\u2014GuERTING : A PROCLAMATION.FICE in this City.; , Klaveness : \u201cAp : : \u201d ie.C N tter the FIRST of MAY next, the INDE ; DEON I Arr pe ad oo gt London, april ar D Kulamos A ie ads O'Mesmers MONTREAL md QUABEC,| MUNDERLOH, STEENOKEN & CO.Bn Colored Moïé À GEDRON OUIMET, art.ack an olore cité Antiques.LILAS, on Lhe morning of this prèse _ Tea, Gillies, Liverpool, april 14 attack of Rienmatism \u201cin \u201cny arm, obstinate pieased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that will leave the Napoleon Wharf, us follows :\u2014 © Last India Wharl ê q E present Gulstos, Bulley, \u2018foignmontih, maroh 31 vorthoote : Chae Cove, Anderson, Greenock, april 10 \u2014 Delhi Reilly, Liverpool, april 14, Allans, - Rae & co, conls Bark asgravated and very distressing cough.| have much pleasure in recommending to the public the use of your valuable preparation for similar complaints\u2014A Fnasen \u2014Quebce, 29th the Regulations respecting the granting of Licenses and Permus to Tobacco Dealers, shall be and they are hereby made and established.Steamer MONTREAL, Capt.Robert Nelson, | will leave every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at FOUR o'clock, P.M.Quebec, May 26, 1868.Choice New Fancy Silks and Rich Black Gros Grains.Dress Materials in great variety.Seventh day ul APRIL, instant, the Honorable Thomas D'Arey MeGce, Late of the City of Montreal, iu our Province vf a Steamer QUEBEC, Capt.J.B.Labelle, will ; \u2018 5 Organdy Muslins, Piques, Swiss Cambries ., ; h 3, Hamburg, april 1 ne PK , ! , ; ; : Quelcee, and a Member of the louse 1 vrashingion Joue ontrose pri 21 dunuary, 1867.\u2014Sold every where.\u2014Messrs.WM.Er Council.leave every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and PROVINGE OF QUEBEC./ and Brilliante, Mohair and Cotton made UP ol Canada, was fond dowd in oon \u2014 Mae Power, Aberdovey, april 23 Tatu & Garneau, wholesale agents for Quebec.SATURDAY, at FOUR o\u2019clock, P.M.District or Worse, 1 Skirts, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Luce Col- 4 ype city ot Ottawa, In Our Province of Ontarie \u2019 \u2014 2 AE q 1 , y > 3, \u2014 Luge Oe anne, Sunderland april 13, Hans Bés\" Mrs.S.Allen's Warld's Hair Restorer REGULATIONS.RATES OF FARES.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.{ars and Cufls, Real Danish and other Laces, from the effuets of à bullet wound in the head .Brig \u2018Hagens, for Montreal, couls and Aylobalsamum, or World's Hair Dressing, 1.Licenses to deal in Raw Leaf Tobacco Cabin (Supper and State Room Berth i \u2014_\u2014 Satin Sashes and Belts, Satin Trimmings and Axp Wurriay, it le supposed that the sald + ream are unequalled, for restoring, invigorating, and to enter the same ex-warehouse for con- incluGed,) In the Matter of Ornaments, Hosiery, Gloves, Paresuls.Thomas D'Arcy MeGee has heey Te VED AT QUEBEC, beautifying and dressing the hair, rendering it sumption on paymentol duty, muy be grant- gs, BL.q Umbrellas, &e., &ec.HAFTS ARE ne 6.or soft, silly and glossy, and disposing it to re- ed by any of ihe undermentioned Officers on Passage Tickets will be sold at the office on THOMAS EV 1 \u2019 CL FOULLY MURDERED ; ai Pros, oak, elm, ete, Lemesuriers Mäin in any desired position ; arresting the application being made in the proper form, the wharf.State Rooms oan be secured by takin | .n Insolvent.Cotton.Linen § Woollen Goods! , à MeArthur & Bros, , .cove fall and imparting a healthy und nagural color namely :\u2014 \"8 y g THE undersigned has fyled a consent by > > (ED PRICE \u201c Now Kxow Ye, that : to the Hair.They never fail to restore grey All Collectors and deputy Collectors of In- tickets at this office only.his creditors to his discharge, and oc AT REDUCED PRICES : que FOR LOADING Hair to its original youthful color.They act land Revenue.; This Company will not be accountable for PUESDAY, the FIRST day of SEPTEMBER Prints, Loug Cloihs, Cotton Sheetings, A REWARD i FER a I Ty | cach Daren Fowantipor Mme piley whore.es te vet renege sc thasafa! ex, be ill apply Lo the sid Court for à con.Quile and Coonterpanes, Linen Shostinge, = 4 > .+ v Qu 1 .1e Aylo- ch Par o | having the value expressed, are signe erefor.i +, ; : ; .ss Sarah M., 882, Hull, A Gilmour & co, Indian balsainum or Hair Dressing cleanses the hair, in there is vo other Officer of Inlund Revenue, 8 ! a ; firmation (hereof.THOMAS CRAIG Table Damask, Irish Linens, Cambric Hand- Two Thousand Five Hundved Dollars 1 3 51, Liverpool, C & J Sharples & and imparts to it w most delightful fragrance, as may be from limeto time appointed by J.E, DESCHAMPS, Per ANDREWS, Canon, & ANDREWS erchiols, Linen Diapers, Grass Clothe, Will ve puid Lo any person or persons not belng 1 Rajabgopaut, 851, 1 co, Sillery cove 8nd is suited to both old and young.The re the Minister of Inland Revenue., , 3 , Agent.Huckabacks, West of England Broad Cloths, ; , ; ry LC .: 2b ; : : Loh | the actual perpetrator or perpetrators, who will fi] Argo, 1070, Port, Glasgow, A Gilmour Leo, Tn stores reproduces Lhe Huts Dressing cultivates min.Application for, a License shall be Oflice Te Pan À Quebec, 18th May, 1acp, * Attys.ad litem.Cassimeres, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, givesuch information as will lead to tho discovery, i: Algiers, 989, Sunderland, C & J Shatples & co, seurly, try it; if harsh, try it; if lustreless, inlormation as may be required by depari- Quebee, April 29th, 1868.) NEW Now Colors mn Waterproof\u2019 Tweeds, Faney apprehension and conviction of ihe perpelrator 1 - don, Mamilten Bros.Now try it ; if none of these, try it ; for all who use mental regulations and shall also state the annels, &e., &e.or perpetrators ol the supposed crime.r Soblomsten, 437, London, Liverpool it will preserve their hair through life.For name, place of residence and occupation of A GLOVER & FRY.ln Testimony whereot, we huve enused these 1 ville, 460, Troon, J Wright, St Law Docks sale by all druggists.- the person applying.; \\ \u201cT0 F > .Our Letters to be made Patent, and the r hat Tampiro, 491, Cardifi, R R De oo i\" » 3id.A License shall only be valid when A y Gentlemen\u2019s Clothing, &ec.Greut Seal of Our sid Province of a tymouth, H N Jonos, \u2014 THE \u201cFLORENCE NIGHTINGALE\u201d OF granted on a form supplied ty the Depar- IN THAT SPLENDID BUILDING, New Tweed Suits, from $10; Black Cloth Quebec to be herennto aflixed : WiTNEss 0 Admiral Lyons, 1153, Plymouts Eco Hall's bms THE NURSERY.ment of luland Revenue, and signed by the Coats, Spring Over-Coats.Summer Veais Ou T 0 : NESS, d Avalanche, 800 boue, Price Bros, - \u2014 The following is an extract from a letter Commissioner ; and any License may be NFO.xe; oil cl oN he : y , rusty and Well - Beloved the >.SO 1047, Liverpool, J Burstall & co, written by the Reverand C.Z, WeizER lo the forfeited by the Minister of Inland Revenue St John 8 7 ) sat : pou, ore lies in Royal Dane A gorableSic NA ROISSE FORTUNAT ; urns\u2019 bins German Reformed Messenger newspaper, al whenever he has satisfactory evidence that .Jonn treet, (without.atin Scarfs, Yacht Ties, Dress Shirts, Fanoy U, Knight, Lieatenant-Gover- k Secret (85), 24, Pictou, GulfPortsSS Co, Stan Chambersbuig, Penn.i ne d the person to whom it is granted has evaded GLASGOW LINE Flannel Shirts, Eclipse Shirt Fronts, Sum- r of the Province of Quebec, at Our J, ; i ENEFACTRESS.\u2014J asl open the door {or or assisted in evading the payment of any ° mer Underclothi Coll Government House, in Our Ci d Haven, A Gilmour & co, ; ; ding the pa.1 P R t Undercloihing, Collars, Cufls, Bracer rv City of : Draupnor, 444, Milfor v A ogi inn cove her, and Mrs.Winsiow wil prove the Ameri.duty lo inch T abageo is | ; on ih he .Le OSSIQ nol Studs, Links, Carpet Bags, &., &o.QUEBEC, in Our nid Province, this ; i rodio, Laroche's .as failed to com wi ; , Hirma, 44, Dathousie, * wharf this we are sn snte, that we will teach our | or any part area) SUMMER SERVICE.X NPORMS respectfully bis numerous Customers GLOVER & FRY.ay pig in the your ~ ¢ SusY\u201d\u201d to say, \u2018* À BLEssING ON Mrs.Wins- 4th.Permits to take Raw Leal Tobacco and the Public in general, that he has removed Quebec, May 8, 1868.Hundred à ougud ight ç CLEARED.LOW,\u201d for helping her to survive and escape out of Bond or from the farm or premises HIS Company's GLASGOW LINE, is to Lisold stand, No.10, St.Jobn Street, (without,) undred sud Sixty-Elgbt, and in the ê, June 6.the griping, colicking, and teething siege.where il was grown, for consumption, may composed of the following FIRST- and will open on SATURDAY NEXT, the 1ith UE G thirty-first year of Our Reigned bip Cavalier, Manson, Greenock, C & J Sharples We confirm every word set orth in the be granted by ihe officers and persons hereby CLASS STEAMSHIPS :\u2014 inalant, with à New Stock of FANCY AND 4 A By Command, Ship aller, ; fn, 3 Burstal ProsPECTUS, I performs praoisaly what IL authorized to issue licenses, cn application gp.DAVID, 1650 tons, Capt.Watts, STAPLE DRY GOODS, of Buglish, French, PIERRE J.0.CHAUVEAU, Bark Gipty Queen, Rosriter, Dublin, ursta De ta with your) Gardin] vt ares being made in phe foun De whieh ST.ANDREW, 1432 \u201c \u201c ScorT, German and American manufacture, consisting April 11.1868 Secretary x OF ie, Mi i .J ° J .> NES, i ril 11, .S \u2014 Annie Laurie, Mitchell, Leith, R R Dobell gorie,>?+6 Drops,\u201d ¢ Laudanum,\u201d and every the Tobacco would be liable if manufactured, or gi 1207 « « Tours of Cloth Tweeds, Canine Dre Goods, NO TICE : b & co other 3 Narsotic,\u201d by which the Jape is that is to say : on Raw Leal Tobacco, the DAMASCUS, \"1300 « « BAKEWELL, urge, Delsinos, priote pg 8, Shirtings, \u2018 .rugged inlo stupidity, and rendered dull and 3] Vic.Cap.growth of Canada, five cents \u201c « LAN.siery, Gloves, ons, Hats, Bonnets, Featb- MARITIME ITEMS.idiotic for life.We have never seen Mrs.b- & | OTTAWA, 1600 ALLAN ; ' The 38 Secret arrived on Saturday morning from Pictou aud the Lower Ports.Capt.Davison re- Winslow\u2014know her only through the pre- 51, sec.4, per ponnd being the duty to 31 Vie.Cap.which it would be liable if Sailing from GLASGOW every TUESDAY via Kingstown, (Dublin) Ireland ; und from erg, Trimmings, &c., and a great variety of other goods, too numerous to mention, SOS RODDERS are hereby NOTIFIED that the SUBSCRIPTION BOOK for NEW i à 10 inward bound vessels and Faration of her t Soothing Syrup for Childten 8, sec.31.manufactured into Common QUEBEC, direct to GLASGOW, every THURS- HisS tock baving been bought, the most part STOCK will be OPENED from lst Lo 15th MAY, ADT QU POUR Y por NE possengers, oi Crane Island.Teething.\u201d If we had the power, we would Canadian Twist, and on Raw Leaf Tobacco not Q y.! y lately since the fall in the prices of goods from both days inclusive, and that PAYMENTS are es \u20ac : Mr.Geo, Howbach has bean appointed agent for make her, as she ig, a physical saviour to the (he growth of Canada, ten cents per pound.Dates of Sailing are as follows :\u2014 25 to 50 per cent, bo will sell them CHEAP \u2018© Le made as follois :\u2014 the Quebec and Gulf Ports Company in Montreal.Infant Race.\u201d 25 cents a bottle.Sold by all 5th.Every permit shall be valid only * dingl \u2019 40 Si Subscribi REMO VED M- The Nova Scotian sailed nt 10.30 on Saturday Druggists.Be sure and call for \u201c MRS.when the form supplied by the Department OTTAWA, bursday, 11th June 1868.accordingly.$40 per Share on Subsecri 1ng.=\u201c morning for Liverpool, taking 56 cubin, 85 stoar- WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,\" having of Inland Revenue is signed by the person ol énprew, \u201c Zin \u201c Quebec, April 8, 1868.40 « « 1st June, 1868.age passongers and a cargo from Quebec and Mon- the fac-simile of « Curtis & PERKINS\u2019 on the issuing it\u2014And every such Permit shall be ST.GEORGE, n \u2018 Ç ; om vel 2, \u2026__,__ outside wrapper.Allothers are base imitations, delivered to and ey od by the importer or ST.Davin, \u201c 9th « \u201c 40 < 15th June.Le RERAIGRED boss to inform the Sus: The next steamer to arrive is the Uibernian, \u2014\u2014- grower ofthe Tobacco as evidence that the 40 « 6 1st July.pu at he has blo the tice Capt.Smith; and She Austria, Capt.Wylie\u201d , « COUGH,\u201d « COLD,\u201d OR IRRITATED Tobacco to which it relates was lawfully re- RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.40 « « 1 *plendid new building, No.44, St.Jobu street, on lave: Quebec nex! .v date states that the THROAT, moved, and the said Permit shall be produced Cabin.$60.00 st August.adjoining Mr.Winfield\u2019s Confectionary, where he ch.ab Malifux paper of a recen oetent for Montreal If allowed to progress, results in serious Pul-| by him whenever demanded by any Officer Intermediate .$40.00 By order of the Directors, trusts to receive the same kind patronage us tive ith the following valuable cargo :-391 hhde, 429 monary and Bronchial afections, oftentimes of Inland Revenue for the purpose of taking Steerage.$24.00 P.PEEBLES, heretofore, and promises by strict personal atten- the brie snd 56 tres sugar; 105 puns and 16 bris mo- incurable.Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches reach an account thereof.Intermediate Passengers by this Line are Manager.tion to the wants of the Musical Public, to endea- and lases; 320 hhds, 30 qr-vks and 500 cases gin; 30 Zirectly the afected parts, and give almost| ¢.All persons issuing Licenses or Permits turnished by the Company with beds, bed- Gs Works, vor io retain their confidence and support , pans rum and 157 oks oil.J.B.Duff instant relief.In BroNCHITIS, AsTIIMA, and under these Regulations or whe receive auy |'ding,and all other requisites.Quebec, April 17th, 1868.R.MORGAN ' ne ow York, Sue be -Suiled- Bark PURES, CATARRH, they are beneficial.Onrain only duty on Raw Leaf Tobacco entered for con- An experienced Surgeon carried on To be Published .Music Dealer ay: man Le the genuine BrowN\u2019s BroncuiaL TrocHgs, sumption, shall iranamit all money so receiv.each vessel.; o be Published early in Jul \"nBle ) ont Halifax, June See nian, Borner, which have proved their efficacy by a test of ed 10 the \u2018Receiver General at least once in For further particulars, apply to y y No.44, St.John Street.lear pate rrived-BORE ©.! * many years.Among testimonials attesting each week or oftener should theamouut col- ALLANS, RAE & CO, HALF-PAST NINE, next, Quebes, May, 6, 1868.New York, May 30\u2014Cleared-The Bark Sirian their efficacy are letters from\u2014E.H.Chapin jected in one week exceed filly dollars, and Agents, receiving statements of naming Price $1.50 invariably payable in advance, mL ; ; in Sur, Corning, for Quebee.D.D., N.Y.\" Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn they shall account to the Depasunent of Inland 21 St.Peter Street.an assignee to who! he may make an Signment R.MY.pégpectfully invites an examioa¥on | Beston, June 2\u2014Cleared\u2014Ship British Lion, New York, N.P.Willis, New York, Hon Revenue in such manner, at such times and Quebec, June 8, 1868.der the ab t THE UEBEC DIRECTORY and tridi ©f/bis PIANOS, which are imported had fan, for St.John's, N.B.C.À.Phelps, Pres.Mass.Senate.Dr.G.F in sucli form as may be from time lo time \u2019 \u2019 uader the above Acts.3 from the ONLY TWO GOLD MEDALISTS gn- New York, June 3\u2014Clenred\u2014Ship Plywonth Bigelow, Boston.Prof.Edward North, Clin determined by Departmental regulations in JOS.THOS.GUENA Fo 1868-69 received at the last Paris Exbibition.viz.:\u2014 at, Rock, Warner, for St.John\u2019s, N.B.ton, New York.Surgeons in the Army, an, that behaif.Levis, 25¢h May, 1868.6 or -0Y, Steinway and Sons, New York, and Chi k Pn the Philadelphia, May 26 \u2014Clesred\u2014Ship Micbi- others ofeminence.Sold everywhere at 25 7.All persons licensed to deal in Raw = OT a À MONTAINING à COMPLETE LIST of the Bost T ed SL 8, , a0 ickering, his [pa Whales, for Quebec.Shin Zimi.P cents per box.ap3 2m Leaf Tobacco shall keep an account of all Union Bank of Lower Canada.inhabitants, with full description of their vston, United States.; ; ent Halifax, May 28-Arrived-Ship Zimi, Par \u2014 I - \u2014 that they receive or sell or otherwise dispose , residences, business, professions, &e, and carefall Ææ- A warrauty given with these instrumenta on a London ; and bark George Ackle, Lobb, BIRTH.of in such form as may be prescribed by De- \u2019 _ NT compiled Tolerant regarding the Government for five yoars.| - 30\u2014Cl \u2014 Ship David At Levis, on the 5th instant, the wife of Joha Powell et partmental Regulations.Montreal Ocean Steamship Co N OTICE .; ! : ; A All new music ndded Lo siock (English, French a penhingion, de Liverpool Glearod\u2014Ship Davids |» son.June 5th, 1868.P ° EE ee ad pu and American,) ss sonn as publirbed, and if not DIED.: or .e aHOn.found suitable afte (Per 5 5 Jeêva.) On Saturday, 0th inst, Chartes Chateauvert, aged Gù «> 1868.SUMMER.1868.OTICE is hereby given, that a DIVIDEND Advertising, per page.nf.34 9 Ound snita le after purchase, will be exchanged bed : .he Tail of th years and § months, + At on the CAPITAL STOCK of the Bank, 8 x within 24 bours, if returned ungoiled.ail.p reensek, wy to rit, \u2018from | On the Std April, at Tours, Franco, Marion Toreancs, 527 2 PASSENGERS BOOKED TO LONDON-| for the current half-year, at the rate of EIGHT .= \u201chalf page.A.200] NBA Large collection of Prang\u2019s beautifol (Glasgow for Quibes ; and Starbenm, Middleton, Fiiow of the late James Gibb, Esquire, of Woodie » Quer js es, Ov DERRY, OR LIVERPOOL, per cent.per annum, has been declared, nod will Price of copies lo non-subseriters.2 00| Chromo-Lithograpbs on haud, which the publio for Montreal.The faneral will leave her ron\u2019s residence, St.Foy Pond, mi .i Orders for subscriptions and advertisements invited A i i .Tuesday, the Oth inst .be paid at the Offices of the Bank, here and at p are invited to view.Fo | Deal, ay az -Sailed-Bark Persia, from Way Pris aud scqusiatancs ave\u2019 respectfully res Government House, Ottawa, Return Tickets granted at Reduced Rates.Montreal, on and after the FIRST DAY of received ut Messrs, MIDDLETON & DAWSON\u2019S Quebec, May 6, 1868.* usted to attend._ ; + Liverpool, May 22-Sailed-Ship Biiza, Lame TITI Saturday, 30th day of May, 1868.[HIS COMPANYS LINE is camposed of JULY next.Bnok Store, fool of Mountain Hill, Lower Town, Ka for Boston tn Que\u201d \u2014 Quebec to ; PRESENT : JL the following First Class steamships : The Shares Transfer-Book will be closed from 2% Fabrique Stree! ur ES ! ATES OF FREIGHT AN] o-oo 7 , Ç ; A + abri T.% Mflenion Büs dey deals, 295 Limber ; Leith 206; Mrs.M.Dwyer, HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR Pnussian, 3000 tons, Building.the SIXTEENTH to the THIRTIETH doy of UH.CHERRIER, pad [Dundee 30s; Portsmouth Z8s; Bristol 28s; Clydo GENERAL IN COUNCIL.GERMANY, 3200 Capt.Graham.JUNE, including both days.Agent for the Proprietor WN pis 64; Belfast 275 6d ; Saguenay to London Tis Millinery and Berlin Wool Store, AUSTRIAN, 2700 « + Wylie.The Aonual General Meeting of SHARE- bes.27th April 1808 prictor.bright deals; Pugwash and Mirimiohi to London .t NESTORIAN, 2700 « « Dutton.HOLDERS will be held at the Banking-b Quebec, pril, .4) F2 6d bright deals; Richibucto to London, Hull, STREET N the recommendation of the Honorable p 2600 « « Ballanti 0 will be held at the Banking-house : PEA ot br Grimsby 778 6d; St.John's to London 70s to NO.27, JOHN I , the Minister of Inland Revenue, and Monavia 2650 «6 _c« Brown ine.here, on MONDAY, the sixth day of July, at KF OR SALE ER a 3Y fi pe 1s offered to take coals to M (Opposite Casey's Auction Mart,) per and in virine of the authority given 2 HiBERNIAN, 2434 « Me Smith.ELEVEN o\u2019clock.\u20ac t ts Swansea 135 is offere & CONS on- + 18 An passed auaring a B ; H & B n re tod for timber to be conveyed trom UPPER TOWN.Parliament of Canada, 31st Vic.Cap.50, in- Nova Scorian, 2300 \u201cA And By order of the od, i ok \u2014AT\u2014 ais Onnetrs.c- ors Ato wanted for timber 10 ve \u2014 titnled : «\u201c An Aect to increase: the lExcise AN, .: ro \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 .in Fg Archangel, Miramichi, and Quebec to J Us T RECEI VED, Duty on Spirits, ta impose an Excise Duty on NontnAnentcan, 1784 = nice ; L 1868 Cashier, Parke ons Sale Rooms, G J D FF 2 Greenock, May 21.\u2014Tho Campbell, Kinney, An sseortment of BERLIN WOOLS, in all Refined Pettoleoity, and Enebileney an Comme ying Mails.S Quebec, June 1, 1868.NO.1, NICHOLAS STREET, e Jao { ° ; fon Port Glasgow for Quebec, put back yesterday.poi varieties.Inspection-invited.nore : \u2019 ii 5 Sailing from LIVERPOOL every THURS- 26 ANGELE STREET, UPPER TOWN forks, and with 1 f mainmast, mwizentopmast, - cil has been pleased to order and it is hereb ë a I é KET, E .s sloworyard, and bulwarks, which were varied ! y DAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, way in lat 44 N, long 40 W.St.Jobn\u2019s, N.F., May 1.\u2014The Felicite de Quo- eo has been abandoned and tiken into Trepassy.Spoken\u2014The brigt Maud, of Swansea, for Que- Quebec, June 8, 1867, eting of the Medical Professi ordered, that the following Regulations respecting the Inspection and Branding of Petroleum, shall be and they are hereby made aud established.calling at Loch Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers from and to Londonderry.PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE Messrs.Jones & McCo indale FOOT OF PALACE HILL.ASH and comfortable Family Carriage, ATS and BONNETS ot every description cleaned, dyed and renovated in the latest style.Aleo, Genta\u2019 Silk Beaver, White and Drab ili .A Light Covered Double Waggon, ; WM.H.LEE Dates of sailing are as follows :\u2014 Felt, abd Straw, Leghorn, Hair-braid and 80, May 18.NOTICE.Dri i FROM QUEBEC.OULD announce to their friends and the A Galeche, \u2019 \u2019 ; ; Brcoun or Warors.\u2014The number of wrecks Clerk Privy Council.AUSTRIAN, « Saturday, June 13, 1868, public generally that on and after MON- And two Light Carts.cleaned and altered at the shortest p port ing t ast k is 31, i f : âne - .I \u201c , 66 ._ _ \u2018 ; 5 een yar wa EE Nitin re of Qupt A ealled by EGULA TIONS.Movavi, \u201c \u201c 27, « DAY, tbe 26th instant, they ure prepared to A Sett of Double Huracse G.J.DUFF, | \u2014_\u2014 ; ; 5, 14 a tbe cit Hall Ist.Refined Petroleum shall be tested by PERUVIAN, \u201c July 4, « resume their business aa PHOTOGRAPHERS, at £ Singh ' 26 Angele Street, stone ape | SSR UAL RE NL ing | EialS Sa Se Soe .fom the 22nd to 23rd May, inclusive - ! ; : ; Inland Revenue such other jsimilarglnsiru- ding Salurd While tendering thanks for past favors ! .nebec, May 20, 1868.3ra ESSELS SALLE FOR QUEBEC when tbe MEDICAINTABAFF was revised and Act, 1868, Sec.ments as may be approved And every succeeding Salurday nderiag P , Q y 20, AND MONTREAL.FOR QUEBEC enton, Boattie, Liverpool, may 21 phinstone, Mitchell, Newcastle, may 20 jade, Becker, Cardiff, may 21 teor, Bailey, Liverpool, may 21 sco de Gama, larrison, Grimsby, may 22 as Challoner, Russell, Liverpool, may 22 adopted, and the fo monsly passed :\u2014 services alter Lhe lapse of à yearfand a duy, and Wyereas proof is often diffieul@and sometimes impôgsible ; be it 17.by the Minister ot\u201d Inland Revenue, and all such Instruments shall be distributed under the Supervision of the Departmeut of Inland Revenue, and shall be used in accordance wah instructions sanctioned by the said Department.RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.To Londonderry or Liverpool.Cabin\u2014$70 and $80, according to ac- commodalion.Stesrage\u2014$25.Berths not secured until paid for.they would kindly solicit a continuance of the same.Quebec, June 3, 1868.1m All of which are in good order, and will be sold cheap.PARKE & SONS, Auctioneers.Insolvent Act of 1864.In the matter of Quebec, May 20, 1868.Union Bank SHANG STYLES OF HATS.1568.2 notifed to MEET at the Office of the undersigned, No.17, 8t.PETER STREET, Lower Town, Quebec, on MONDAY, the 22nd day of JUNE, instant, at TWO o'clock, P.M., for the public examination of the Insolvent, and the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.7 WILLIAM WALKER, , | Petrol ni h (=~ An experieneed Surgeon carried on JAMES BELL FORSYTH, den Light, Slater, Liverpool, may 22 therefore ; 0 2nd.Refined Petroleum w ich was on the eaca vessel.An Insolvent.LL the leading STYLES in Gentl , A pms, home, Liverpool, may 22 That impedi- 22nd May, 1868, in possession of parties who A TENDER will leave tbe NAPOLEON HE CREDITORS of the INSOLVENT are A 1\u20ac sang in Gent emen\u2019s J pa, ro, De na ment erg ol were not Refiners, may be allowed to pass WHARF every SATURDAY MORNING, A SILK AND FELT HATS, Boys\u2019 and NB bri , Tt inspection provided it bears a fire lest of one hundred de- gres of Fahrenheit Thermometer, without giving off vapour that will explode.or ignite on the application of fire.3rd.All Barrels, Casks or Packages con- -taining Petroleum which have been inspected shall be branded with The date of the Inspection.See.17.The name of the Inspecting Officer.thigÆity be advised to render their acoquuts rides, \u2014\u2014, Waterford, may 22 I c r six monibs instead of once a year, as at ta May, Folster, Carthngona, may 19 joberiand, Wood, Lon.hope, may Yo fonce, Kirkpatriol, Glasgow, may 19 # Ritchie, Longhope, may 15 kar, \u2014, Barrow, may 15 with Mails and Passengers, at NINE o'clock precisely.Fo further particularsapplyto ALLANS, RAE & CO., Agents, 21 St.Peter Street.Quebec, June 8, 1868.LOWER CANADA, NOTICE.N°HE is hereby given to the HOLDERS oi SHARES of the Bank, not fully paid up, Sue.12 Children\u2019s FELT HATS, in various Colours 2c.12.and Shapes, just received by latest steamers, via Portland.RENFREW & MARCOU, 20, Buade Street, Quebec, March 30, 1868.mer Son TE Quebec, June 8, 1868.pd QUEBEC a Ea milla tom Ocean, \u2014\u2014\u2014, Boston, may 23 bie Morris, Morrie, New York, may 23 nealh, Autd, Halifax, june 3 (late Henderson's.) Ofticlal Assignee.Gas Co.\u2019s Stoek, pags EEE pa \u2014\u2014\u2014 rer \" Quebec, 70d June, 1868.Iw that the undernoted CALLS thereon have been NOTICE 3 Siar, oral Jue 8 may 29 The degree of pont at which the vapor ] 3 1 + \u2014\u2014\u2014 made, and wili be payable at the OFFICES of .4 higan, Whalen: Phimdelonin.Lov WwW A N' I 'ED produced by it ignited.- S N the Bank HERE and at MONTREAL : yr Milton, Grin, Grcortosh way 2 : © The name of the Jefiner, or if imported, the The British and North American p ecla otice.Sixth instalment of 10 per cent on 1st Feb.next.HE undersigned hereby give notice that } | J \u2014\u2014\u2014 » +] q .bh) 0 .G .+ .+ 3 = - » Lamiyon, Livirgoeh, ay 22, Boston and A JAS.MACNIDER 4 re ma h.Refined Petroleum may be warehoueed Royal Mail Steamships.HE undersigned would respectfully inform Seventh \u201c .10th March \u201c RERSEIP ar.thin dey enteted Into GO-PART a , ; Quebec | Quebec, Jauy.27, 1868 u | and removed in Bond under the regulations .T their Town and Country customers, that 8 t ' A 1st May M Inte, Tinglish ae ?PES made by an order in Council on the 27th day BETWEEN N.York and Liverpool,calling they bave constantly on hand a choice assortment Ninth : * 15thJupe « Photo ra hers : bonne, Mindlosborough, may 15 of April, 1868 at Cork Harbor.3 son.Tenth \u201c \u201c 1st August « 3 À my Middleton, Clyde, may 22 mo The Let, pril, 3 Jav | Wednesd June 10 of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Steam Con : + Marino, Liverpool, may 21 HE HOUSE at present occupied June 5th, 1868.Cube eaves Yednes ay, ane 17 fectionary and Fancy Biscuits; also, Hossack's By order of the Board, under the name and style of JONES & McCORK- BX ENTÉRED OUT FOR QUEBEC by D.LAURIE, Esquire, at Mount Excellent Religi P er Chine, \u201c \u201c 24 Palmonary Trocher, MoGregor\u2019s Worm Lozen- W.DUNN, à INDALE.They will carry où their business at : A ty, Van Nordi : BM.pleasant, St.Foy Road, a short distance An Excellen eliglous Yaper.suqrajasian, \u201c July 1] ges, aud McLean & Co.'s celebrated OLEUM Cashier, those extensive premises, No.10, FABRIQUE B i 0 in, Livorpool, may 21 Scoti « «\u201c x \u201c ) Quebec, Jan.3, 1868.STREET, Upper Town À done, Monirorpool, may 21 beyond the Toil Bar.; cotia, 8 KALAMOS, which latter remedy Is taking the ; .3 oy rrison, Liverpool, may 21 Apply to A HE OH urcH U NION 18 ans hota Russia, \u201c \u201c \u201c\u20ac 15 lead of ail other prescriptions, lor the CURE of e ° J.L.JONES, aL % ring.Lapa drpoo » may 91 McPHERSON & STRANG, changes.It is the ges on moe = Carer CAIN PasgaGE.-+.8180 OC ppoymatiem, Neoralgis, Lumbago, Diarrhea Speeial Notice.H.McCORKINDALE.in dla ool, may 21, for Nfld & Que.Notaries, religious weekly paper ingfhe world.ose Spcop Canin 6 1\" Ge 80 00 Quebec/May 18, 1868 Bg | ana rd ondon, may 21, Q& M Quebec, Feb.3,1868 3m desiring a premium for getyfn)y vp clubs will find Dysentery, and Urinary diseases.» Hay 15 : À 8 Honnrok, ons may 21, Qé M ean , Feb.3, this one of the best papers to canvass with.1418 Grey C P To Paris : $145 00 Far See foreign and local certificates, which THE undersigned would most tfully P k & & ~ FE orth, Butler, London, may 21,Q &M VINEGAR.tbe only paper that publishes Henry Ward EF MAY ABLE IN coup.accompany each botile.anuounse tu his customers, and the public arke ons, i , FOR MONTREAL, N°Y vecelving | VINEGAR \u2014Bollman\u2019s Boecher\u2019s sermons, Berths not secured until paid for.JAS, HOSSACK & CO, .generally, that he has constantly on hand avery A ti d BR k |! ing Star, Japvorpool, may 2 triple Dal ph NA RE Ma Send for a copy, inclosing ten cents, to An experienced Surgeon on board, xX 22 Notre Dame Street, large and choice supply of Liquors, and very AUCTIONEETS AN roXors, 2 9 MeDonnld, Harkness, Liverpool, Hany 21 For alo by X HENRY FE.CHILD, Poniieust, The owners of these Ships will not be superior Grooeriee, together with ao Winters poo Lower Towa, Quebec.1; Newcomb, Liverpo 1, may 2 m fen), Richardson, Liverpool, may 21 ARRIVED FROM QUEBEC.M.G.MOUNTAIN.accountable for Specie or Valuables unless Quebec, May 29, 1868.billsof luding having the value oxpressed are signed thereto.Quebec, Dec.13, 1867.Miss Robinson, NO.1, NICHOLAS STREET, FOOT OF PALACE HILL.41 Park Row, New-York City.stock of that invaluable Family Medicine\u2014 the June 5, 1868.OLEUM KALAMOS, which, for Rheumatism, dl or freight Iy 1 Neuralgia, Colds, Coughs, and Sore Throat, bas rm : raw (55), Glasgow, may 31 Belmont Sperm Candles.Coarse Salt! X relg OT EM UN AR» © received euch unparalleled testimonials from the Auction Sales of Household effects, Renl Fotate, - i \u2014 UST reaclved ss Joun Bail = Just Recelved, and now discharginf : \"4 Bowling Green, DRE SSMAKER, A highest sources of tbls city.Bankrupt Stock, &o., executed On moderate +H BY TELEGRAPH, Do Finest ne do.x 4.250 AGS COARSE SALT.New.York.18, Angele Street, ALEXANDER FRASER, terms, sod promptly attended to, ; | ®.~Weath ATHER POINT, June 7.For sale by For snle by Or to I.G.BATES, UPPER TOWN Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Advances made on goods gent lo their Rooms i Sinviad ine aud warm ; light WNW M.G.MUUNTAIN.M.G.MOUNTAIN.103 Siate street, Boston, \u2019 Foot of Palace Hill, Quebec.for sale.A ps this morning.Quebeo, May 29, 1868, Quebec, June 1, 1868, Jane 8, 1868, Quebeo, June 1, 1868, am Quebec, Dec, 13, 1867, sa Quebec, May 27, 1868, ) pei oe eT, crue TY = ue acces rer meme | THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, JUNE, 1868.world , \u201c5 VOELL'4 Gi : dr, ron FEMUDY SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS DISEASES.Leam Emery £des, a well-known merchant à Oxford, Maine.© 1 have sold lurge qurntitics of your Sanearan- IL1 4, but ever ser one Lotile which failed of the deired effect aud full satistaction to those who took i As tact as our peo) \u2018e try it, they agree there hes bren no medicine like it before ju our community Eruptious, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ulvers, Sores, und all Diseases of the Skin.Fron Ree.Robt, Stratton, Bristol, England.Ct famly do my duty to you und the publie, when tout iny testiniony 10 that you publish of the me- ul virtues of your SARSAPARILLA.By daughe 1, wacd ten, had un afilicting humor in Ler cars, eres, and Lalr for years, which we were unable to vhre mil we tried your SARJAPARILLA, She hus Leen well for some months.\u201d d'ront Mrs, Jane E.Rice, a well-known and much.-teemed bdy of Dennisville, Cape May Co., N J, + My daugister has suitered fur n yeur past with a sc1ofidous eruption, which wud very traublesome.Sothhig atforded any relief until we tried your San.SAPARILLA, Whieh eoon completely cured her.\u201d From Charles P.Gage, Esq.of'the widety-Tnoten firm wf Gage, Marrag ÿ Co, qrenufucturers of ena etled papers in Nashua, NH.\u201c1 had for several years a very troublesome hi rior ii wy face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my Jestures and became an intoleruble 1flzetion.1 tried almost everything a man could ol toth advice and medicine, but without any relict whatever, until 1 took your SARBAVPARILLA.I smmcdintely made my fuce worse, as you told me it miglitior « time; but in a few weeks the new ekin Legan io form under the blotches, and continued until my free is as smooth us unybody's, end 1 nm without any eyinptoms of the diseuse that 1 knuw of.Yenjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe to your SARBAPARILLA.\u201d Erysipelas \u2014 General Debility \u2014 Purify the Blood.From Dr.Robt.Sawin, Houston St, N.Y.Dr.Aver: I seldom fail to remove Eruptions und Nerafulous Sores Ly the persevering use of your RAFARILLA, 20d 1 have just now cured un at- ack of Malignant Erysipelas with it.No aitera- ne we poses equals the SARBAPARILLA you have supplied to the projession us well as tu tbe people.From J.E.Johnston, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio, For twelve years 1 had the yellow Kryripelas on my right arm, during which time I tried all the cele v-bruted physicians] could reach, and took hundreds «i dolluls\u2019 worth of medicines The ulcers were so Lad that the cords became visible, aud the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated.1 began Lukin your SARSAPARILLA.Took two bottles, und seme of your l'ILLS.Together they have cured me.1 :an now aswell and sound as anybody.Being in 4 1ublic place, my Case is kuown to everybody in this corumunity, and excites the wonder of all.\u201d fu Hon.Henry Monro, M.P.P., of Newcastle, C.Ha leading member of the Canadian Parliament.\u201c1 Laye used your SANSAPARILLA in my family, tor general debility, and for purifying the blood, vith very beneficial resulte, and Td confidence in conunenditg it to the afflicted.\u201d :t.Anthony's Fire, Rose, Balt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes.rent frareey Sickler, Fsq., the able editor of the Tunckhannock: Democrat, Pennsylvania.© Our only child, about three ycars of age, was nt- chad by pimples on bis Torchend, They rapidiy 1 unt! they formed a loathsome and virulent tote, which covered his face, and actually blinded is eyes for some days.A skilful physician applied sihate of silver and other remedies, without any ap.purent effect.For fitteen days we guurded his hands, est with thern he should teur open the festering an corrupt wound which covered his whole face.1lav- « tried every thing else ve had any hope from, we iwgan giving your SARSAPARILLA, And applying thie iodide of potash lotion, #s you dircet.The sore Leçau to Leai when we bad given the first bottle, tod was well when we bad finished the second.The it's eyelasber, which had come out, grew again, } tie now as liealthy and fair as any other.The e ucighborhoud predicted that the child wus Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.fu eur Dir.Jiiram Sloat, of St.Louis, Missouri.1 find your SARBAPARILLA à more cflectual 1etaedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, stud for syphilitic direase thar, any other we possess.I'l: profession ure indebted to you for some of the Lert medicines we have.\u201d Fran À.J, French, M.D., an eminent physician of Laurence, Mass.avho is a prominent member of the Legislature of Massachusetts, © Dit.AvER \u2014 My dear Sir: I have found yous MANSAPARILLA RD excellent remedy for Syphilis, ith ot ine primary and secondary type, and effect: tal in some cases that were too obstinate to yield te vtiicr remedies.1 do not know what we can em Floy with more certainty of success, where u power tui alternative is required.\u201d Mr.Chas.S.Van Liew, of New Hrunswrek, N.Ja 1d dreadful ulcers on his fogs, caused by the abuse vtmereury, or mercurial disease, which grew more «1d more aggravated for years, in spite of every 1-1eedy or trentment that could be applied, until the 1visevering ure of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA relieved lnm.Few cuses can be found more inveterate and aistressing than this, und it took several dozen bot- ties to cure him.TLeucorrhæœa, Whites, Female Weakness, ue generally produced by internal Scrofulous Uteer- «tion, nod are very often cured by the alterative vileet of this SARBAPARILLA.Some cases require however, in uid of the BARBAPARILLA, the 5 iul ni plicfion of locul remedies.from the well-known and widely-celebrated Dr.Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati.*l'have fouud your SARSAPARILLA an excellent alterative in disenses of feroales.Many cases of ir- iegularity, Leucorrhea, Internal Ulceration, and local debitits, arising from the scrofulous diathesis, lave yielded to it, and there are few that do not, when itgeflvct is properly aided by local treatment.\u201d 1 lady, unwilling to allow the publication of her name, writes: Mv daughter and myself have heen cured ofa very debilitating Leucorrhea of long standing, by two bottles of your SARBAPARILLA.Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caured by Scrao/ula in the system, are rapid! cured by this ExT.SARSAPABILLA.! pidif AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS possess 50 many advantages over the other pur gatives in the market, and their superior virtues are 50 universally known, that we need not da nore than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, und that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done.Prepared by J.C.AYER, M.D, & Co, Lowell, Mass., and sold by PLEURISY.Another of the respectable citizens of Quebec, Canada, has voluntarily addressed the following to W.E.Brunet, Esq., Druggist, &c., Pont St.Roch Street Quebec: 1t affords me great pleasure to inform you that I have been completely cured of a very severe Pleurisy, which I had neglected, and by the use of only three bottles of the Bristol\u2019s Sarsaparilla, which T bought at your establishment in Vatier Street.; I am, dear sir, very truly yours, J.B.ALEXIS DORVAL, Inspector of Timbex HOME EVIDENCE, Mr.R.Duaar, Chemist and Drug + gist, Crown Street, Quebec : ir,\u2014Æ send yon the foi.lowing certificate attesting the eflicacy of BRISTOL\u2019 S) SARSAPARILEA ® Rraurx or a SLow Fevzn.\u2014I certify that on the 19th March, 1860, my son, nine years old, was obliged to keep his bed from the above rickness.1 employed the best doctors, who took him under their charge for two years, without aflording relief.Last spring 1 comr menced to give BRivroL's SARSAPARILLA, and from the moment he began taking the remedy n rapid improvement took place, and at present be can wnlk with facility.1 therefore advise all persons anffering with similar maladies to try Bariator\u2019s SARSAPARILLA, ; JEAN LACHANCE.ST.Rocu nr QuEsxo, 8th Aug., 1868, Reputation Established! TErs.8.Jd.Ellen is truly a public bencfactress, and her teonderful surcess ts uapres coelented.Ader fame and her discoveries have gone abroad, and to-day she is hear line the largest man- Wrnciuress in the world.Everybody Interested.Youth aud old age are alike bencfited by the nse of Jlrs.SN.2.HlIcs M'ortd\u2019s Mair Restorer and Mair Bresse ing.They act directiy upon thre roots ol the hair, causing lu ruricutgrowthand beauw- Ly.Your haiy, it chahged to rey or white by sickness or slhey causes, Will soon be ree stored 0 tfs nataral color cnudbeauly.Dandrufrerted.icated forever.Khe Hair Jalling stopped.The most delicate head-dress or bone netcan beavorn without fear of'soiling.Themostdelighl- ral fragrance to the hair is imparied.Kf you wish to restore your hair, as in youth and retain dt through {ife, without delay purchase a bottle of cach 6F Mrs.S.A.Jditenw\u2019s World\u2019s Hair BRc- storer and Dressing.Bold by Druggists tbroughou io World.\u201c PRINCIPAL SALES O FICE, 19% & 200 Greenwich Mt, New-York.CAUTION AGAINST COUNTFRFEITS, None ara geuvine unless the signature of Rand L.Perry and Co.rs nllixed to each wrapper, aud blown on the bottle ; and each bottle is protected by u patent capsule bear- tng the propristor\u2019s name aud address in lull.THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE FRRY?S CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIA- CUM restores the impaued poweis ol hile when exhausted by the tolhies ol youth, ma- lUrity, or old age, ltis a certain cure 1: ah cases ol extisme nervous debilny produced oy early imprudence, and varivus othe causes, spermualorhœa, exhaustion, mcapa- eity for sociery, study, or busiuess, 1ndiges- lion, shorthess of breath, dimness ol sight, giddiness, cholic, bowel and bilions Liver coinplaints, constipation and relaxulion, dy- senity, asthma, jaundice, fever, fumbago, goul, rheumatism, coughs, colds, sore, weak and alceraled throats, nervousness, hysteria, pains inthe hmbs, interrupled circulation, uc-dolereau, 1estlessness al night, all chronic diseases aud aud all {emale complaints.Fhis invaluable medicine 18 lhe most wonder- tol triumph of art over nature, and is adapted tor bulh sexes.lt has the eliect of restoring and increasing the natural vigour ol those who are sullening from prostration aud langow produced by sojourning tn the colonies Or in hot chimates.Thousands have been restored 10 health and vigour by ily use, as sworn tt an oath before the Righ Honorable Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor ol London, and the following Aldermen :\u2014 Sir John lamer, George Scholey, ksq., John Atkins, Esq.and vihers.202 Price Hs.per boitle, or four quantities in ane for 33s., which saves 1ls.: and in £5 dottles ellecting a saving of £1 12s, Perry's Concentrated Detersive Essence.A remedy for any ol the foims of Secondary Symptoms, and for purifying tbe system from contamination.It is recommended lor all those diseases for which mercury, &e., are nat on y employed in vain, but too often tu the utte: ruin ot health.Its act'on 1a purely ielersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable.Price Ils.and 33s.ser bottle, also a saving of 11s.Perry's Patent Concentrated Essence of Copai.ba and Cubeb Sogiv coated Globules.An agreeable preparation of the very essence nf the Balsain vf Copaiba and Cubebs, per- tectly lastelers, still retaining at the same time all ils curative powers.In all cares of Gononhea, GGleet, Stricture, &e., a single inal will prove the etlicacy of this invaluable remedy ; as it at once acts upon the kidneys, bladder, and the vrino- genital organs, restoring themo their healthy state.Price 11s.and 33s.per box, HEALTH DEPENDS UPON Pure Broon.\u2014 Perty's Purifying Specific Pills, an infallible cure for all diseases of the skin, such asseurvy.serofula, ulcers, boils, blotches, pimples on the tace and bo ty &e.Price 11s.and 33