The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 6 juillet 1868, lundi 6 juillet 1868

[" e un- eri.ied lto to had im- to sin, Is toy her all, que, lua.the Ly ou, uly, Gazette.\u2014_\u2014 OL.106.-NO.Quebec Gazelle.metaidlishrocl 1764 .{HED by Messrs.MIDDLETON & ON, Drinters, Fuot of Mountain Il, Lower Towa, tn the City of Quebec.Hil, Lowe susscrprion, FOUR DOLLARS Tn payable yearly in advance.par à VERTISEM ENTS, delivered in before AUV EE P.M.on the day ol publication, two 0 according to written orders\u2014or til vec it no written disections\u2014at 50 cents orbits lines ai under, for Hist insertion, and Hi \u2018sta for sach subsequent insertion; for 14 ot aud abuve six, 75 cents for first in- ait HUES 0117 cents for each subsequent te » {or ten lines and upwards, 8 cents bor line for first tusertion, and two ceuls per fine lor cach subsequent insertion.Adver- ine by the year as muy be agreed on, uss All letters and communications must ST-PAID.ba osT-P4 OD LETON & DAWSON, Proprietors.Quebec, Vct.5, 1863.$100 for Ten Cents.Y a few more subscribers are required ON mare the speedy issue of the 1llus- ted Paper\u2014 _ HE WBEKLY PRESS, which in size and appearance will resemble HARPER'S WeekLy, but in value will transcend that publication, The PRESS will be an embodiment of the irit the age.\u2018 en department will sparkle with the ge- pics of the most eminent writers of the day.iginal An OEE ERIAL STORY, of the most brilliant character, will be commenced in tha first number.THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and of the most attractive style and nature.; ; The great expense aud labor involved in \\is enterprise render it necessary (hat we should start with an ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.In order to Jo this, we shail co as follows : $10,000 in sums of $100, will be distributed though the first edition.To every given number of papers, $100 will be allotted.Every copy ol the PRESS will be enclosed in a stont wrapper, so that the papers conlain- mg the greenbacks will not be kuown by their external appearance, an.all purchasars will have an equal chanze for the money and gifts.Besides the $100 BILLS, orders will be enclosed in certain copies of the edition for the following .GIFTS : Each.5 Grand Pianos (Steinway\u2019s.) Value.$500 5 Grand Pianos (Chickering\u2019s).Value.600 i Carriage, from C.Witty\u2019s Repository.800 10 Gold Watches.150 5 Melodeons.0000000000 00 uen « 175 10 Ladies\u2019 Gold Wutehes.\u2026.\u2026.100 IV American Silver Watches.T5 5 Music Boxes.-\u2026+00000000 0 .\u2026.45 6 Elliptic Lock-stiich Sewing Machines 50 3 Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines.-100000 0000 ect esse cc 4 Wileox and Gibbs\u2019 Sewinz Machines.45 50 Photographic Albums.iv The balance to consistof Accordeons, Tea Sats, Silverware, &e.No Dollar Jewelry.No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars.THE PRESS will ba mailed to any address upon the receipt of price, Ten Cents, or eleven copies for $1, \\weniy-three for $2, and stxty lor $5, Address STUART & CO., \u201c New York Press,\u201d No.61 Broadway, New York City.November 8, 1867.© ZYLOBALSANIUM, .The great unequalled Preparatious for Rertoring, Invigorating, eautifying and Dressing the flair, Rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position ; quickly cleansing the + scalp, arresting the fall and lmparting a healthy and natural color to the Hair, - IT MEYER PAILS To Restore Grey Hair.: TO xts Original Youthful Color IX \\s wok o Dye, But acts directly upon the roots of the Hair, giving hem the natural nourishment required, producing the ame vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth, Tor Ladies and Cadres Whose Haïr requires frequent drossing the Zylobal- ssmum has no equal.No lady's toilet in complete without it.Bold by Druggists throughout the Wérld, PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE Le TR TYLOBALSAHUM.ml» i RES Ms.P.P, and Ms.L.GC.The Late Hours, the f1l-ventilntéd roôms nl and irregularity iti miehl4, produdg de- fon ement of the systém ; and (hid is mabi- ro a by 8 fou] breath ane! decayed téeth.\u2018To me J thin, the use of Elliot\u2019s Dentiftice is ong ÿ lecommended : 11 purifies the bresih, pans the testh, heäls the gms, and leaves Pleasant and refreshing taste \u2018In tne mouth, hao Ls compound of ajomatic substiliites, Bhd bee ean in nse upwards of 25 yaars, and haa he found superior lo any of lee powders lor À purpose intended.ove, for ELLIOT°S, ahd take no ofher, what- me hey be the assurauco of intereslod trades- rp Al the powder under another name 1s qually good,\u201d Avoid imitations.Trade mark secured.Q Sold by all druggists in Quebec.uebeg, Sept, 7, 186b, 12m Similia Similibus Curantur.HUMPHREY'S HOM@EOPATHIC SPECIFICS, I AVING PROVED, FROM THE MOST : AMPLE experience, an entire success : Sumple\u2014Prompt-\u2014Eflisient and Reliable.They aro the only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use\u2014no simple that mistakes caunot be made in using them ; so harmless us lo be free trom danger, and so efficient as lo be always reliable.\u201chey have earned the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction, : Nos.Cents.Ll, cures Fever, Congestion, Inflamation.25 2, # Worms, Worn Fever, Worm Colic.25 3, « Crying Colic, or Teething ut Infants 25 4, * Diurrhæ@a of children, or adZ ts.25 5, \u2018 Dysemiery, Griping, Billious Cotie.25 6, \u201c Choleru-Morbus, Vomiting.25 7, \u2018 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.\u2026.25 8, « Neuralgia, Toothach, Faceachh.25 9, « Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 10, ¢ Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach.25 11, ¢ Suppressed, or painful Period.25 12, « Whiles, too proluse Periods.25 13, \u2018 Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing.25 14, \u201c Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.25 15, ¢¢ Rheuwalism, Rheumatic Pains.25 16, ¢« Fever & Ague, Chill Fevers, Agues.50 17, ¢ Piles, blind or bleeding.50 18, ¢ Ophthalmy, and sore er weak Eyes.50 19, « Caiarrh, acute or chronic Influenza.50 20, ¢ Whooping Cough, violent coughs.50 21, # Asthma, suppressed Breathing.50 22, ¢ Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing.50 23, ¢ Scroltula, enlarged Glands, Swelling 50 124, \u2018+ Gen?! Debility, Physical Weakness 50 25, ¢¢ Drospy, and scanty Secretions.50 26, & Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding.50 27, ¢ Kidney-Diseases, Gravel.50 28, ¢ Nervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, iuvoluntary Discharges.1.00 29, ¢¢ Sure Mouth, Conker.50 30, ¢ Unnary Weakness, wetting bed.50 31, « Painful Periods, with Spasms.50 32, « Suflering at change of lile.1.00 \u2018ee Epilepsy, Spasms, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance.1.00 34, « Dipthena.ulcerated Sore Throat.5N FAMILY CASES Of 35 large vials, morocco case, conlain- ing a specific for avery ordinary disease a family is subject to, and a book of di- œ = TAOLIONS.Lo ivvi rire i nia eee $10 Smaller Family and Travelling cases wiih 201028 vials.$5 to $8 Specifics lor all Private Diseases, both for Curing and for Preventive treatment, in vials and pocket vials.$2 to $5 (J These Remedies, by the cdse or single box, are sent to any part of the country by Mail or Express, [ree of charge, on receipt ol the price.Address HUMPHREY\u201ds SPECIFIC HomœoPATHIc MEDICINE CoMPANY.office and Depot, No.562, Broadway, New ork.! Dr.Humphreys is consulied daily at hrs office, personally or by letter, as above, for all forms of disease.(= For sale by all Druggists.Agents for Quebec: Roderick McLeod, Fabrique st.P.Poulin & Son, St.John at.November 6, 1867.12m THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared froma Prescription of Sir J.Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.THES invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the Female constitution is subject.lt 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 One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.CAUTION.{7 These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of PREGNANCY, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage ; but at any other time they are sale.In ali eases of Nervous and Spinal Aflec- tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, the-e Pills will eflect a cure when all other meana have failed; and although a powerful remedy, they do not contain iran, calomel, antirnouy, or anything hustful to the constitution.Full directions in pamphlets around each package, which should be carelully preserved.Sole agent for the U.States and Canada, JOB MOSES, Hochester, New York.N.B.\u2014$1.00, enclosed tv any authorized agent, will ensure a bottle, containing filty 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 McLeod, E.Giroux, and all Medicine Dealers.Quebec, Oct.28, 1867.12m British Periodicals.The London Quarterly Review (Conservative), The Edinbutgh Review (Whig).Phe Westminster Review (Radical).The North British Review (Free Church).Blackwood\u2019s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).THESE periodicals are abiy sustained by the contributions of the best writers on Science, Religion, and General Literature, and stand unrivalled id the world of letters.They are indispensable lo the scholar and the professional man, and to every reading man, as they furnish a better record of the curren! literature of the day than can be obtained from any ollwr source.TERMS FOR 1868.perannum.For any one of the Reviews.$4.00 For any two of the Reviews .7.00 For any three ot the Reviews.10.00 For all lour of the Reviews.12.00 For Black wood\u2019s Magazine.4.00 For Blackwood and one Review.7.00 For Blackwood aml any two of the Reviews.a.10.00 For; Blackwood and three of the Re- [J a.sse000s 13.00 | view .| For Black wood and the four Reviews.15.00 ; UBS.A discount of twenty per cent.will be al- iowed to Cluba uf four or more persons.Thus, four copies of Black wood, or of one Review, will be sent 10 one address tor $12.80.Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48.00, and so on, POSTAGE.Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office of delivery.The postago to any part of the United States is Two Cents a number.This raie only applies to current sub- scriptirns.For back numbers the poslage 15 double.Tux LROdARD SCOTT PupLIsHING Co.140 Fulton Si, N.Y.The L.S.Publishing Co.also publisb the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Henry StrpHENs, of Edinburgh, and the late J.P.Norton, of Yale College.2 vols, Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings.; Price $7 for the Iwo Volumes \u2014by Mail, post paid, $8, ] ; 1 r.] New England is by this time heartily sick of the repeal of the Reciprocity Treaty, which it wis chiefly instrumental in effecting, and in common with the whole country would gladly welcome its restoration.like every narrow- minded act of commercial policy, the suspen sion of trade has resulted in benefiting those it was intended] to injure, und in injuring the parties who hopaid to profit by it.The exclusion of Canadian produce hus sent up the price of tour, lumber, cattle, and other commodities, and has silenced the numerous New England factories that drove a thriving trade in Yankee notions to exchange for Canadian produce.The Canadians, on the other hand, have found new markets for their produce, for which they obtain British in place of American manufac tures.The repeal ol the Reciprocity Treaty has also re-opened the old dispute about the fisheries, under circumstances calculated to produce inuch ill-teeling, if\u2019 nothing worse.The New Dominion Parliament recently enacted a very stringent law tor the enforcement of the Canadian view of the question.American vessels found fishing within three miles of the coast, are to be seized and heavily fined or confiscated.This is almost certain to produce trouble.Right or wrong, the New lngland fisherMen have not suspended their fishing operations since the repeal of the Reciprocity, and much of the distress in the Maritime Provinces is attributed to this course.Ameri- cun statesmen by the treaty of 1818, commntted the grave error of yielding up our rights upon this subject, and their resanption, except under mutual agreement, must be extremely ditlicult.A new Reciprocity Treaty is now before Congress, intended to partially remedy the existing difficultiex.It embraces many, though not ail the features, of the old Reciprocity Treaty, and it inust be admitted that it is not calculated to win the support of the new Dominion.It provides for a mutual interchange of natural productions on payment ot a duty of five per cent.on this side the frontier, and au not greater sum on the other side.The Iishing rights are to be restored, and provision is made for the navigation of the Lakes in return for a concession to the United States of the right ofnavi- gation on the Canadian canals.The Canadian papers, with some show of reason, demand that the right of canal navigation shall be en- tively reciprocal, and shall include the rizht of navigation to Canadian boats on the New York State canals.The bill is also deficient in not providing for the introduction of Amercan manufactures into Canada.It is far from satisfactory, and is conditional in its nature, only to go into operation on the adoption of a similar Act by the new Dominion Government.As it is very doubtful whether Congress will take any further action on the bill at this late period of the session, tiie proper course would ie the adoption of a joint resolution authorizing the President and Secretary of State to negotiate a new Reciprocity Treaty.This would have been the true course in the first place, but it was not adopted, probably in consequence of an unworthy political jealousy of Congress toward Mr.Seward.A Commercial Treaty is ngually effected by negotiation, rather than the tedious process of legislation.The Cana dians are anxious and willing to agree to a fair Reciprocity Treaty, but it must be conceded that they are more indifferent to the subject than the Americans.All that is required ie to meet them halt way, upon a plan of mutual concession, and this can be best effected by diplomatic negotiations.SHERIFF'S SALES or LANDS 1x QUEBEC DURING JULY, 1868.George C.Hale vs.Étienne Larivés.\u2014Part of an emplace ment in St.Jobn Suburba, *colt street, 355 feat by 55.with wooden bnuse, lined with brick.Sol4 in the Sheriff's office on the 2nd July, at ten o°clock in the forenoon.Jenn Louis Martiqgou vs.Jean Garneau \u2014Ist An emplacement io St.John Suburbe, St.Genrge strest, 34 feat front by 60.with house and hangr thereon.2nd.Annthor 101 in the Villave of Bieaville, Paciali of Notre Dame de la Victolre, 40 feet by 72, with housa thereon.Lot No, 1 sold in the Sheriffs office on the 2ad Ji'y, at ten n?clock in the forenoon ; and lot Vo.2at church door of Notre Dame de la Victoire, on the 3rd July, at tenn.m Hammond Gowen and othara vs.John Raw#l.\u2014A lot of land ia the parish of SL, Foy, 13 arpents and 18 perches in superficied, with boildings therenn.2nd Fonr other lots in anna place, of 46 nrpent< and 31 perches in auperficles, with buiklings thereon.Sold at charch door of anme parish on the 8th July, st ten o'clock in the forenoon.Hammond Gowen® and others vs Hugh John Ritchie and nthers.\u2014lat.À certnin Int an! beach io the parish of St.Romualt d\u2019Htchemin, af an irregular igure, with houve, foundry, and other buildings 20d.Another lot in parish of Notre Dame de ia Victnire, 2 arp-nota, 8 perches aud 6 feet in (root, by an irregninr depth, with houses, sasr-mili, hangar, and other buildings thereun.3rd.Another beach Int in the parish of Et Joseph, Point Levi, eontaining one hundred rnd tlireo thousand feet.4th Another derp- waterlot in the parish of :t, Joseph, containing two hundred aod twenty-one thousand eight hundred and fifty feet, with buildingd thereon.Sold as follows :\u2014Lot No.1 at chureb door of St.Romnald, on Bth July, rt ten v\u2019clock in the furennon ; lat No.2 ut church door of Notre dame de 11 Victoire, an ths 10th July, nt ten o\u2019clock n.ro.; and lots 3 an 4 at the cbnreh door of the parish of St.Joseph, on the 10th July, at tea o'clock in ths forenoon.Nicholas Maheux vs.John Lemesurier, in the hands of Jean P.Vohl, curator.\u2014A lot sf land in parish of St.Roch, of Quebec, ut the place orlled Canardiers, 112 feut front by 821 teet in depth, with barn thereon.Sold in Sheriff 's office, un the 13th July, st ten o'clock in the forenoon.1.nuia Garripy vs.Jean Tanguay.\u2014lat An emplacement in Parish of t bateau Richer, 47 fest by 80 feet, with huild.ings.2nd.Anotlier lot at the snme place, 6 feat by 100 feat.rd.Another lot at the sane plc of 47 feet by 60 feet.Tu be sold at the Church door of the aume parish, on the 15th July, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, Philip J.Drayton va.Charles P.Sisnon.\u20141at.A lot of ground in Upper Tuwn of Quebec, Palace street, 40 fest nine inches in front by 70 feet, with & atons honse, three stories high.2nd.Another Bt adjoining, of 234 feet 10 feont by 157 4 fert in depth, with wooden buildings thereon.Sold in Sheriff \u2019s office, on the 16th July, At ten o'clock In the morning, George E.Desburata va, John O'Parrell.\u2014A lot of land in the pariah of 8t.Foy, of an irregular figure.\u201cold at the church door of the parish of St.Colomb de Sillery, on the 13th July, at ten n\u2019clock in the forenoon.Ueorge À.Allsonp vs.Owen Love.\u2014A Int of land in the parish of St.Bazile, concession St.Jean, lot No.13, of 8 arpents in front by 30 arpents in depih, with house and barn.Sold at the church door of the same parish on the 220d July, at ten o'slock in the forenoon.Sd Craxor 1x Minrrary Usirors.\u2014~The Army and Navy \u2018Gazelle says :\u20143ome changes are about to be made in the uniform of the infantry of the line.The preaent undress cap will be replaced by a Glengarry, with the regimental distinction on the left side,\u2014a change, we venture to think, of questionable taste.The shell-jacket is to be abolished, a Karkee tunic made after the fashion of a Norfolk jacket, being substituted, THE NOVA SCOTIA PETITION FOR REPEAL AN IMPORTANT DESPATCH.The tullowing despat lon Times of the 17th.wer of Her Majesty's Government to the Nova Scotia petition, Tt represents tie Union as an mperial as well as g Provineinl policy, and \"elles on the loyally of Nova Scotia to support its ppeurs in the Lon- t contains the an- Dowsiva Srreer, June 4, 1568.My Lord,\u2014! duly receive.l the address to the Queen from the House of Assembly of the Province of Nova Scotia, contained in your Lordships despatch, No.42, of the Lith of slarels, representing that they objected to the neasure of Confederation by which the Prov- nee hins been joined with Canada and New Brunswick, und praying that, so far as regards Nova Scotia, the Act of the Imperial Purla- went effecting the union may be repealed.1 have also had an interview with Mr.Joseph Howe, Mr.William Aunand, Mr.\u2018Troop, nul Mr.Smith, being the deputation who were up- pointed by (le Executive Council of Nova Scotia Lo visit this country in order to explain and support the representations offered against Confederation.I have the honor to inform you that I have laid the address of the llonse of Assembly before the Queen, and that Her Majesty received with much satisfaction the assurances which it contains ot their unabnted loyalty and uttachinent to her person and Government.\u2018The Queen regrets to learn that wy dissatisfaction should have been caused among her faithtul subjects in Nova Scotia by Lie measure of confederation adopted bLy the Imperial Parliament and assented to by the Urown 5 but Her Majesty trusts (hat the ole jections whiclr have been expressed may adinit of removal.1 can assure your Lordslup that the subject of the address has engaged the earnest consideration of Her Majesty's conti- lential advisers.They are well aware that the inhabitants of Nova Scotia have ulways been distinguished by a sentiment, honourable alike to the colony and to this country, of attachment to the British Crown and Government, and they are anxious to promote the contentment of a people so justly entitled to consideration.But the magnitude of the interests at stake renders it a duty not to shrink from examining fully the ground of the complaints which have been adduced, and if it should prove that some of them are mistaken and othera removeable, I should indulge the hope that a different view of the subject will be uli: mately taken.The leading complaints appear to be reducible to two : Firstly that confederation wag accomplished without properly consulting the province; and, secondly, that the results may Le prejudicial tosome of its special interests.Now as far us regards the second of these topics Her Mujesty\u2019s Goverfhien} feel that they need only draw the attention oy our: self and of your Government to the points raised in the address relative to taxation, the regulation of trade, and the fisheries, as they are confident that it will be equally the wish of your Government and of the Parliament of the Dominion to relax or modify any arrangements on those subjects which may prejudice the peculiar interests of Nova Scotia and ol'the maritime portion of the Dominion.No doubt can be entertained that the Parliament of Lhe Dominion will be fully alive to both the justice and the expediency of consulting all the vari ous interests of the territory over which its jurisdiction extends.With respect to the evidences of the opinion of the provinces, I observe that Nova Scotia was on several occasions the first of the provinces to move the project of confederation.In 1854 it was pro prsed in the Legislature of Nova Scotia.In 1857 it formed one of the topics intrusted to some delesates from the Government of Nova Scotia to À.M.Government.The plan was moved in Canada in 1858, but, being subsequently dropped, was revived in Nova Scotia in 1861, and made the subject in 1862 of a circular address from Nova Scotia tr all of the other provinces.In 1861 delegates were appointed by the Government of Nova Scotia to attend the conference at Quebec that framed the scheme on which the Act of Confederation now in force is based.As soon as that scheme was unanimously adopted by the delegates | from the several Provinces, the Secretary ot State remarlred that the preject should be submitted to the Legislatures.Prince Edward Island declived, both mn 1865 and 1866, and Newfoundland never adopted the proposal.Bul in 1866 both Houses of the Legislature in Nova Scotia, and both Houses of the Legislature ig New Brunswick passed resolutions (of whiclPeopies are annexed to this despatch) requesting the Governor to name delegates to arrange with the Imperial Government a scheme of union, while Canada had previously passed similar resolutions, of which also copies are annexed.Such were the proceedings which attested to the Government of this country, on the highest authority, the wish of the Legislatures in those Provinces.Tam advised that the Act of Confederation was duly -and lawfully passed in the Tinperial Parliament.It is objected that no previous appeal was made to the people in the Provinces; but this has not been thought necessary in parallel cases.There was none, for instance, in uniting the two Canadas in 1839, although much dit ference of opinion existed, and in Upper Canada much close conflict in the debates.An appeal to the country was proposed in the Assem- ly of Upper Canada at that time, and rejected by a large majority.The same proposal was made in the late debates on confederation of Canada, New Brunswick, and Novu Scotia, but in all of them was thrown out Ly a large majority.\u2018 Again, it has been objected that the union was not made subject to legislative ratification ly the several Legislatures.But no such course has been followed in the numerons modifications of colonial Constitutions, and in the separations and unions of colonies, which lave been effected by Imperial legislation.It dds not happen, however, that alter the present measure had been introdneed into the Imperial Parliament and its terms made public, it was cordially approved by both Houses of the Legislature in Nova Scotia in their addresses Lo the Governor at the opening of the Session in 1867.And the same occurred in New \u201cBrunswick, where the Session opened after the Imperial measure had becoge law.Copies of the passages to which I refer are annexed.The Provincial Goverhment and Legiss latures in the present case.after ths tering hal been subsstantially settled, with the knowledge and approval of all, looked to the Imperial Parliament to accomplish their union.This has been done exactly in the manner requested ; the neighbouring Province of New Branswick has entered into the union in reliance on having with it the sister province of Nova Scotia, and vast obligations, political and commercial, have been already, contracted on the faith of a measure so long discussed and so solemnly adopted.\u201cI should do injustice to the character which Nova Scotia has always conspicuously borne as a faithful member of the general British community, if I did not add as n consideration aure to have weight with it that the measure ia believed by Her Majesty\u2019s Government welfare of the Provinces, but also important to the interests of the whole empire.have already said that any practical regard which may be dne to the special position and interests of the Province will, Her Majesty's Government are confident, be cheerfully given hy the Parliament of the Dominion; but alter the foregoing explanations, Itruat that the Assembly and the people of Nova Scotia will not be aurprised that the* Queen's Government feel that they would not be warranted in advising the reversal of a great measure of State, attended by so many extensive consequences already in operation, and adopted with the previous sanction of every one of the Legislatures concerned, and with thie subsequent approval of the Legislatures of Nova Scotin and New Brunswick.\" \u201cI have, &e., \u2018\u201cBUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS.\u201cTo the Right Hon, Viscount Moxox, &q.\" one removed.k rapidity, but yet with nothing once imagined.some covering for our heads, and « SPEED OF THE SENSES.There are thirty-one pairs of compound nerves in the human body, the sensory and motor fibres of which are so commingled as to vender it an impossible undertaking to separate them Ly any means at present known, Now if, for mstance, « needle be stuck into one of the fingers, the sensory fibres take the impression through the nerve and the posterior root to the spinal cord and thence to the brain.The command goes out to * draw the finger away.\u201d The mandate travels down the spinal cord to the anterior root, and thence through the motor libres of the nerve to the muscles, which immediately act, and the finger is at All this takes place with great fice the celerity The researches of Helinboltz, a distinguish- el German physiologist, have shown with great exactitnle the rate of speed with which the nerve uid travels; and other observers have given a great dea) of time and patience to this and kindred questions.As the result of many deliberations, it was ascertained that the nervous fluid moves at the rate of about ninety- seven and one-tenth feet ina second.Now electricity travels with a speed exceeding 1,200, - 000 feet in a second, and the earth, in ity orbit around the sun, 100,000.A cannon ball has a mean velocity of 1,800 feet in à second; an eagle, 130; and x locomotive, 93.We thus perceive the nervous fluid has no very remarkable rate of speed.A fact, which among many others, servee to indicate its non-identity with electricity.Professor Donders, of Utrecht, Holland, has recently been making some interesting experiments in regard to the rapidity of thought, which are likewise interesting.By means of two instruments, which hecalls the noematach- ograph and the noemntachometer, he promises some important details.Forthe present he 8 - nounces that a simple idea requires the brain to acl for sixty-seven one thousandths of a second for its elaboration.Doubtless the time required is not the same for all brains, and that, by means of these instruments, we may obtain definite indications relative to the mental calibre of our friends.What invaluable mstruments they would be for nominating can- euses for vestries, for trustees of colleges, for merchants in want of book-keepers ; in short, for all having appointments of any kind to male! For the eye to receive an impression requires seventy-seven one thousandths of a second, and for the ear to appreciate a sound, one hundred and forty-nine one thousandths of a second are necessary.The eye, therefore, acts with nearly twice the rapidity of the ear.A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.On Saturday night, about eight o'clock, Miss Laura Schaffer, the daughter of Mr.Christian Schafler, an old citizen of Alexandria, residing and keeping a confectionary store on Fairfax street, near the market louse, while coming down a passage stairs with a coal-oil lamp in her hand, hooked her heel in the step and was thrown to the bottom.The lamp striking on the way was broken, and the oi! catching fire dashed in every direction, setting fire to everything in its vicimty.As the clothing of the voung lady was saturated with the burning fluid, ghe was coon wrapped in flames, and lay amid the burning mass as a funeral pyre.A gentleman who was standing opposite says that the glare which darted from the passageway was so bright that he supposed the whole interior of the house was in flames.Alarmed by her shricks, the mother of the voung lady rushed to her assistance, but was driven off by the Hames, not, however, till she had suffered serious injuries in the endeavor to save her daughter.Mr.Thomas Burrage, whose establishment is opposite the scene of the accident, also rushed to the spot, and tear- ingathe burning clothing from Miss.Schaffer, succeeded in extinguishing the flames.His aid came too late : the safferer had been fatally injured.Notwithstanding surgical skill, she suffered intensely, and died at eleven o'clock yesterday.Miss Schaifer was a young lady of great personal charms, and had a large circle of admirers.The successful suitor of her hand was one of the best, kindest-hearted, and most fus- cinating of young Alexandrians\u2014Charley Ten.neson.As might be imagined, he felt severely the shock produced by the sad accident above recorded.During the whole night and morning since the accident he has been inconsolable, and upon hearing of the death of his betrothed became nearly frantic.About one o'clock he went with Mr.Green, one of the partners of Downham & Green, into the liquor establishment of the latter, on King near Fairfax street, within a few rods from where Miss Schaffer lay dead, and while Green was not observing him, put a loaded pistol to his right temple and fired.The ball entered the brain, and he fell.Dr.M.M.Lewis was\u2019called to his assistance, but his condition was beyond the aid of the surgeon, He lay in an insensible condition at our latest report (at mine o'clock last evening), at which time he was dving.He is the son of Mr.Sainuel Tenneson, the proprietor of the well known restaurant near the Mansion House.While the crowd was gathered near the es tablishment of Downham & Green, a young friend of Tenneson, named James Wood, who had just come out from viewing the nearly inanimate remains of his companion, fainted and fell heavily on the pavement.At one time it was feared there would be another catastrophe to chronicle, He however, recovered in half an hour sufficiently to be carried home.\u2014 Wash ington Republican, of Monday.AN OWL ATTACKING HUMAN BEINGS.A correspondent of the London Field, writing from Hants, England, relates the following singular facts, relative to an infuriated owl: \u2014 A few weeks ago, one of \u2018the labourers employed here bronght into my wife a young brown owl (aged, apparently, about a week),- which had been found in a barn, She amused herself by feeding and attending to it for a few days, during which it continued to thrive; and after a while she began to take it on to the lawn at nightfall, where, not yet being able to do more than flutter its wings, it wis easily watched.This had çôntinnèd for some evenings without anything noticeable, when, one day, one of the servants, ont rook-shooting, killed another young owl of the e&me species, by mistake, as he said.The shme evenin my wife was watching her pet, when she aud- denly felt a violent blow#n the ear; though nothing was visible, she distinctly heard the looting of an owl.On examining her ear, 1 found: a deep eift at the back of it, and it was streaming with blosd.T \u2018mysell immediatgly went out, and, on approaching the spot where the young bird was, teceived a violent blow.on the side of the head, which I ein\u2019 comphre to nothing eo niuch as that of a ericketiball with sharp pin's heads protruding from it.* A's may be supposed, 1 made the best.of fny way in.My face vas streaming with blood, and\u2019 I had the marks of four claws on my face, oné within half an inch of my eye, and another (rather u deep one) on the head near the ear.The remains of these are still visible, and thy eye waa blackened for some days: The effett of to be not merely conducive to the strength sind the blow wis most ouibus, as I saw and heard n othing, though thére was plenty of light.fter this, we of course only verituted a ith \u201cwife placed over hers a thick oarriage-rug or apron, one side of which was of leather.When protected by thie, she was tepeatedly strnck by the old owl, thoagh withitut being in the least hurt.On one ocession I juat caught sight of her in her swoop, and often have heatd the blow which she inflicted.We liberated the young ow! when he way able to flv, and have heard nothing more of him.The old bird (whom we suppose to be the mother of both the young ones) is still heard round the .honse al night, and has been seèn sledping im the daytime in a tree adjoining the kitshén, but hag never since molested nd, 1 shonid be glad to learn, with your permission, whether any of your correspondents can furnish an instance of the common brown owl thus attacking human beings, and, I may add, so pertinacioualy.I have not been able to learn any such example, CABLE TELEGRAMS THE LATEST NEws, Loudon, July 2.\u2014General Sir ; arrived in this city this morning.ye Na tel crowd assembled at the Railway Depot fo come him, and on kis appearance he w oe ceived with unbounded enthusiasns, fw i\u201c House of Lords, u vute of thanks to Gen N the and the officers and men of the Abyssiniqn or pedition wus moved by the Karl of Mal Le bury, and seconded by Earl Russell, and un nimously adopted.In the House of a ful mons, ail the benches were filled with 1,0\" bers, and the galleries crowded with y briller, throng of ladies and gentlemen, lien General entered he was warmly greeted | the members.The Premier then moved and de Gladstone seconded, a vote of thank which was carried without a dissenting voice ch the most euthusiastic cheers from all part Cu the House.Paris of Belgrade, July 2.\u2014The Nationa of Servia hasconfirmed the succession oS LV.to the throue of the Principaht a also endorsed the Regency appointed 1 during the minority of the Prince.Prince Milan made à brief speech before ti Chambers, in whieh he'declarel that thou h young Le would learn to male the people bay y.Paris, July 2.\u2014In Lhe Corps Legislatif to.du M.Migne, Minister ol Finance, ring bate on the budget, replied to the attacks whieh had been made où the Government for continuing its military preparations, an declared that armament or disarmament was equally a guage of peace.a M.Olivier, who followed the Minister of Fj nance, said nations were led to arn themsely .Ly fear.France, if she held the lead among the nations of Europe, could easily dispens° with her costly armament and then her Roa cial condition wou'd improve, * Southamptou, July 2.\u2014The i ; New York, He arrived.Ariel, from Berlin, July 2.\u2014Arrangements are making for a grand celebration on the 4th July, © London, July 3.\u2014The steamers City of Boston and State of New York collided in the Sound last night, and it is supposed three lives were lost.Tue former is dumaged to the extent of $75,900.- London, July 3rd.\u2014Gen.Sir Rober i is dt Windsor to-day, where lie ia the papier Her Majesty Queen Victoria.A despatch from Athens states that Mr Tuckemau, the ref appointed Minister of the United States to Greece, had arrived at Athens, and had presented his credentials ti the King.Hong Kong, May 30, via London, July 3.\u2014 Reports from the North state thut the rebels have met with recent successes, and (jiu Pekin was seriously menaced.Paris, July 8rd.\u2014In the Corps Legislatif to-day, the Budget was resumed.M.\u201cThiers made a brilliant speech, the burden of which was that peace, liberty aml good management were the only cures for the financial deficit, M.Magne, the Minister of Finance, informed the House that a further loan was needed (o meet the aciny expen litre.Constantinople, July 3rd.\u2014Prince Napoleo dined to-day us the Sultan and the Vice Roy of Egypt.All the ambassadors of le fureign powers werc present.London, July 3, Ev'g\u2014Consols closed at 95) for money, and 95% for account.Bonds 13}.Liverpool, July 3, Ev\u2019g.\u2014Cotton firm and unchanged.Cotton afloat bound to this port 609,000 bales; American 30,000.Brendstutts \u2014Provisions unchanged.Sugar 258 9d ou spot and 258 to arrive.EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO.ARREST OF THE CaPTAIN or H.M.S.Caux.TICLEER\u2014HE 18 RELEASED, AND BLOCKADES THE PORT OF MAZATLAN.San Francisco, July 3.\u2014Advices from Mazatlan to the 22nd ultimo state that great excitement prevailed there, owing to tle action of the commander of the British war-steamer Chanticleer.The authorities had arrested one of the officers of the steamer on a charge of smuggling specie aboard the vessel.The captain went ashore and became so violent over the matter that he was also arrested, aud searched for specie.He then went aboard his vessel, and threat: ened to bombard the town, but was prevailed upon by the United States Consul and others to submit his alleged insult to the commander of the British squiron, and in the meantime the captain had declared the port blockaded to all Mexican vessels.The United States steamer Swanee had gone to Mazatlan to protect American interests.The United States steamer Resaca was at La Paz on the 2lst.The captain of the British steumer subsequently demanded that the officer who had perpevated the insult should be sent aboard his vessel, to tie dealt with as he saw fit ; but the Mexican General replied he would sooner allow thetown to be bombarded.STRANGE PREMONITION.The Auburn Advertiser relates the following:\u2014¢ Deputy Sheriff G.1.Mead, of this city, was busily engaged in superintending the shipment of the Stevenson Harvester Grinder on board the \u2018\u2018 Morning Star,\u2019 at Cleveland, on the evening that she proceeded on her fatal journey.He bad secured tickets for himself, fully intending to proceed in the steamer to Detroit on that occasion.He writes his bro: ther thal just before the steamer sailed an irre: sistible impulse seized him to go ashore and postpone his trip.His business was at Detroit; he had none in Cleveland, yet an unseen but strongly felt impulse controlled him, and as the gang plank was being hauled in he walked ashore and proceeded (why he knew not) tothe hotel, remaining over night, and thus probs: bly.saving his life.Bay Mra.S.Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or World's Hair Dressing, are unequalled, for restoring, invigorating beautifying and dressing the hair, rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to re main in any desired position ; arresting the fall and imparting a healthy end natural color to the Hair.They never {ail to restore grey Hair to its original youthful color.They act directly upou the roots of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required.The Zylo- balsamum or Hair Dressing cleanses the hair, and imparts to jt a most delightful fragrance, and ia suited to both old and young.The re stôrer reproduces.The Hair Dressing cultivates and beaâtifies.If your hair is thin, try it ; if scuriy, try it; if harsh, try it; if Inatreless, trÿ-it ; if none of these, try it ; for all who use it will preserve their hair through life.For sale by all druggists.2 A « COUGH,\u201d « COLD,\u201d OR IRRÎTATED : THROAT, - If allowed lo progress, rusulis in serious Pul- mouëry and Bronohial aflechione, oftentimes inchraûle.Brown's Bronchial Troches reach directly (he aflecled parts, and give almost instant relief, In BRoNGHITIS, ASTHMA, and CaTARRH, they are beneficial.Obrain only the genuine Brown\u2019s Broncuial TrocHES which have proved their eflicacy by a test of many years.Among testimonials atiesting their efficacy are letters from\u2014E.H.Chapin .D., N.Y.\" Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn Now York.N.P.Willis, New York.Hon C.A.Puelps, Pras.Mass.Senate.Dr.G.F Bigelow, Boston.Prof.Edward North, Clin ton, New York.Surgeons in the Army, 8h others ol eminence.Sold everywhere at cents per box.ap3 2m pe Ouern-KaLAMos.\u2014Alexander Fraser, Es: General Insurance Agent, Quebec, writes ns follows, respecting the efficacy of MoLenn Co's Oleum Kalumos :\u2014Mesurs.Mclean Co:\u2014Your Oleum-Kalamos hna cared me © : very severe sprain in my wrist\u2014an obstinate attack of Rhenmatism in my army and be aggravated und very distressing cough.1 hace much plensure in recommending to the pu by the use of your valuable preparation for co lar complaints\u2014A Fnaser.\u2014 Quebec January, 1867.\u2014Sold every where.\u2014 [essrs.Tétu & Garneau, wholesale agents for Quebec lille = = PL ey 11 of the On tt Charle Keasin Ont! Ann, & On S 43 year HA Amat Native Qneb \u2014 A bl PR the day Scotia, Quo 0 A A » THE QUEBEC GAZETTE; MUNDAY EVENING, JULY 6 IS spE0IAL NOTICESB.| CHEAP DRY i To m\u2014 etn .\u2014 oo bu « .« % tt me emo SigoA\u201d oF 0D$ STORE! Junior Clerk.|Mrs, M.Dwye ' == .\\ e ° : mm es rv spier The following is an puisget ftom a letter P Al tb, aged 15 Millin d Berli y r A L ene written by the averend C.Z.WE1zEn to the es + \u2019 or one year, in ery an erlin Wool Store - ~~.3 N .e wel.German Reformed Messenger newspaper, al .LeROSSIG NO L N, ee of 8 unt or Shiphailder NO.27, JOHN STREET re NRT) atest OV elties! re.Chambersbut gs Lt vithout salu .\u2019 a ive 3, 65 : te \u201cA BoE Al prove the Gor for No.10, scmething of d kine sel (Opposite Casey\u2019s Auctiou Mart,) ' RICHELIEU COMPANY KE admiiiea PER 8.8.\u201c MORAVIAN.?pie, p,and Mrs.WINSLOW WI prove lhe Amezi- S\u201d \\ qe to bi usetu , ! \u2019 : \u201cTrou ner erence Nightingale of the Nursery.O1 ST, JOUN STREET, WITHOUT.sge od load 4 8004 band, for his UPPER TOWN.\u2014\u2014 Shippiog.6 arg being pus complets woh à Imes.this we are sO sue, lhut we\u2019 will teach oor ; \u2014 \u2019 DANES ipping, Com tiog i nd Choies Selection of the Latest ung.« Susy\u2019?10 635» \u201cA BLEssINa ON Mrs.Wins Ton imdarsigned begs to inform bis numerous J US T RECE] VED x uuder the name an of HUNDERLON Noveliies in Spring and Summer DR Y Con, Ww,\u201d for helping her to survive and escape from this date, Bod he publie iu general, that ent.An assortment of BERLIN WOOLS in al ROYAL MAIL i STEENCKEN & CO.H,| GOODS, we vali especial attention .i the or on (Esthing: Rese.Pons Le will SELL HIS GOODS RE JED 7 their varieties.Inspection invited oo al I STEAMERS MUNDER following : \u2014 ou to tee Hignt We confirm every woul get forth, in ihe RICES, \u2018 ut RELY be ; : ; ' Novelties in Si | the ProsprcTUs.It performs previsel «What it COMPRISING : R 2 _Quebee, June 1867.BETWEEN Nove tos om ht Mantes, richly inmme 1.y he professes 10 Perio Ou an of ns peine (Cloths, Tweed, Kersopuers Cobourgs DolÂines 4 > ) QUEBEC AND MONT Le Capuchon Wat Costume Suit.which goes\u201d « Drops,\u201d ** Ladanum,\u201d and every Moaline ih darke assortment of Dress Goods and bE nd REAL.Novelties in rim Prout Fwead mlartus, ami mer \u2018 Narcotic » by which the abe is Hos , ge, Priots, Shirtings and Cottous ; : G7 , y Lo ! ed Botusis and lai ta of ragga into stupidiiy, and rendered dull 2 Feathers Oe Bo ons, covers and H T Apply 1 L Male and Femule Ne er ONT REN of MAY next, ihe Ries Frome Sura Bonnets art Han idiotie for life.We have never seep-Mre.of other Goods too numerous Ne à AUX à variety we K ©, Jane 15, 1868.will leave the Na feo ow sod QUEBEC, ol rench datins, black and wil 1b rex amber Winslow\u2014know her only through t © pre- bef.avingalarge and well-assorted Stock, bought \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\"1\u2014- 1 Steamer MO poleon Wharf, us follows :\u2014 Fast Indin WI N colore.Milan aration of ber Sno hing Syrup for Children ore the late rise in tbe markets, be h 5 \u2014TO THE\u2014 MONTREAL, Capt.Robert Nelson Quebec, Muy 26, 1868 uw Winert, Black and Colored Moné d ing.\u201d Ii we had the ; buyers will give bi \"ill fps li or S will leave every M ) L Choi one Antiques has gething.power, we would 8 im a call, they will find Parl e y NONDAY, WEDNESD Choice N si i vaical 82 their udva » they will find it to arliamentar d - , AY and ce New Fancy Silks CL to act make her, 85 sbe is, a physical saviour to the ntage.y and Departmental QUANTITY ; \u2019 FRIDAY, at FOUR o'clock, P.N Gros Grai ' and toh lace nfant Race.\u201d 25 cents a boltle.Sold by all ; P.LEROSSIGNOL.Buildings A A Y of LIBRARY SHELVINg.Steamer QUEBEC , PML s Grains.y V Ca tt ; Be sure and call for \u2018 ! Quebco, June 26, 1868 8s, Vill be sold cheap ! , Capt.J.B.Labelle, will Dress Materin! ; « the Dre LOIS SOOTHING SYRUP x MRS.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 e oN a At leave every TUESDAY, THURSDAÆ hd ¥ Orrand a 8 in great variely.Sp simile of 4 Curtis & ying ER EW all za PARKE & SONS, SATURDAY, at FOUR o'clock, P.M! | CANADA and Billi \\ Us Pies Su ise Catubrive | outside Wrapper.Allothers are base imitations.With Plans of the Building, indicatio > Quebec, June 10, 1868.Palais Harbour.Gabin (S RATES OF FARES.| PROVINCE OR QUEBEC Skirts, Flowers tohair und Cute tuada up o-day ppm EE = \u2014 several Offices and th ! deal ei mis abin (Supper and State Room Berth { ISTRICT OF QUEBEC.\u2019 ja » ers, Ribbons, Lacs Cols ne : - 1e names of the Officiale fa ; : included).> N THE SUP ar and Cufls, Real Danish and other Ls tacky SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, CANADA: occupying then ; Tents.Tents.Tents.|swerage.0 00 $2.00 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.| Sein Sashes and Bolte, Satin AAT fr ee INCE OF SUEBEC, | TOGETHER WITH A Be TENTS for sale.Passage Tickets wilt be a ue he a 0 | In the Matter of Qsnaments, Hosiery, Gloves par a on .; - , = ly, t was PORT OF QUEBEC.PLAN OF THE OITY PARKE & SONS, ihe whart State Roomscan bo secured by taking THOMAS CRAIG morellas, Se Se.à \u2018 Palais Hurbour.° is office only., ; r of Fi.Aya \u2014 AND A\u2014 3 Quebec, Jane 10, 1868.ale Burnett This Company will not be accountable for \u201cHE undersigned 1 An Insolvent.Cotton, Linen 0 Woollen Girods!?8 \u2018 James, London, J .q ?5 .J signe s fy au ; ; IT \u2018 sas Al - lve SES en cargo, for CH hr di Short Sketch of the Valley of the Ottaws, and IRON AND BRASS ins or valuables, unless Billa of Loading, 1 bis oreditors to is Po a consent Ly Pi AT REDUCED PRICES: amang hip Liebig, Bornhold, Hambars, Muy 3, Beliog & Lamotte, day of J every object of interest in the neighbourh à » > aviug the value expressed, are signed therefor.TUESDAY, the FIRST da Shp and ot :inta, Long Clubs, Colton Sheetinna pt EERE a, \u2014, cottons à Toran ne rend cat rations: Bed steads as od Court for eo.Tub Damatk, rh inane, Co stectigs, i yacphie, Fait.) ; ; \u201d \u2019 | frmati u- Tabla Damask, Insh Li \u2014 5 fio Bark Berbice, Mcleun, Genoa, May 8, C & J Sharples & Co, Lists of Members of tbe \u2018Privy Counecil,\u2014Local E Office of the Richelieu Compan Agent.on there.THOMAS kerchiels, Linen Di or Cabrio Haud- m sebr Marie Louise, Mercier, Seven Inlands, order, bal.Goverumeuts,\u2014Senators \u2014 Members of WwW are now receiving by ship ¢ Advigg,\u201d\u2019 n Napoleon Whar! pany, MAS CRAIG, Hoeka Japers, Grass Cloths \u2018 , Te , order, bal.Honse of C , of the large assoriment of very choice Ir à Quebec, April 294h, 1 Per ANbREWS, CARON, & ANDREWS uekabacks, West of England Broad C! waking s8 Secrot Davison, Pictou, ke, OQuif Porta S 8 Co, 69 ommons and Local Legis- Bruss Bedsteade.AP ve, 1868.i oo Cassim S : ; \u2018 \u2018oths, 2 #2 and gen cargo.210 pars RLICITE GAUI/IN, lale of the latures, &e., &e., &c GLOVER & Quebec, 18th May, 186 His Attys, ad litem.| eres, Scotch and Cauadian Tweeds of Bos.hip Fruaklie, Winsoues, Noiway, Muy 80, Fans Hagens, w of the pari b _\" Quebec, June 17, 1868.& FRY.; ay, 1868.ew Colors in Waterproot Twceds Fancy In the pari ride, erty Loans M8 Burstall & Co, Lal.ymond Nongat, in the D'atriet Price, 25 Cents.mono ST 1 Flannels, &e., &e.cr i \u2014 in, Hansen.mner, April 30, se ) ! i 3 T 5 Pres I Bove, Alcan South Stn Shay ral pv ly separated as to For sale Ww .& .iN IL) [EL GLOVER & FRY.- derron & Uo, coalr.her céntract ol ; IDDLETON & DAW p= 2e, 9 _\u2014 Fophemis, Julhuston, 3 4, 1 ; a > of marriage SON Bn arts il _ re .Nui Fupbenia, suston, Maryport, May 3, Crawford & with [rrandois Denfs, of the same yo , Foot of Mountain Hill With possedgjon on the Ist pec ST.LOUIS STREET.N entlemen\u2019s Clothing, &ec.ea Sehr Northern Chief, Herault, Hulifax, Hunt, Brock & Co, jm duly ur a Quebec.June'29, 1868.gs y next, MONTREAL OCEAN \u201cTE AMS ; \u2014AND\u2014 aw Tweed Suits, from £10; Black Cloth | _\u2014 Adelaide, Coulombe, Labrador, 8 days aster, Ssh 'RANCOIS DE ze N ii ersigned, at \u2018 A Sip (0 Y, + 9 .Coats, Spring Over-Coats.Snm | lela 8, pester, Ssh, DENIS, mis en i gl St.Charl _ uss a oil mer Vests at oil, ke.; ., wer AR ab b > arles, at W e S otel il Cloth Coats, Novelties i \u2019 LC r Cecile, Moreney, Antigonish, N Allard, plaster.EE out three this city, of about .9 Sati , Novelties in Royal Dane er o er \u2014-\u2014 180 arpents of land, trokÿÿdg North Bank of the GLASGOW LINE.PALACE STREET ire Yach Ties, Dress Shirts, Fancy ; RARED./ EAs St.Charles, witb eytodifige bar ; , el Shirts, Eclipse Shirt F a tials to July ; [VR ns, stables and \u2014 \u201cCp irt Fronte, Sum- Ship Ronocban, Scott, L» vy ; - ; TE mer U .\u2019 stip Ronee Pen tr Ctengoir JR Dobell & Co.URANCE COMPANY, To 2 toms es NES TR SUMMER SERVIC æ BHO.nderclothing, Collais, Cue, Bracer ly 3 Salus, Ross, Liverpool ; Limited, of sa ; E.à Siuds, Linke, Car B ! J oo al, Wilcoek, Greenock.PD Younes : ! , HE above First-class Hotels are now o ! \u2019 pel Bags, &c., Le.+ rebels \u2014 lmpere), Cde, Graenook, J Mel aren.e & Co.Defendant.PROSPE - - THs Company's GLASGOW LINE, i for the Season.peu GLOVER & FRY Wd that \u2014\u2014 Coms West, Stephens, Aberdeen, Coulthurst & Mac HEREAS it A by the aflidavit 4 CTUS J composed of the following FIRST- Canudinn families visiting the Lower St.I Quebec, May 8, 1868.\u2019 ela Bark Florence, Anker, Port Rush, W Merriog.Tuomas Aurcasner Murray, of idavit, of oF THE CLASS STEAMSHIPS :\u2014 £ rence for summer recrention can, eith - Lun \u2014\u2014 818 atif, Le strian Star, \u2014, Ardrossan, J Wright & Son.of Turonto, io th { * ny Quepfe, June 15, 1868.ST.DAVID 1650 coming, be ac » either going or n Thiers D felvetin, Larsen, [ondon, J Burstall & Ca.; , the fProviace of Ontario, Clerk, in 0 ST.ANDRE tons, Capt.Warts, 8, uccommodated by the week or month 1 G GA ; whiel LE Aides Craiz, Shauk, Ayr, À Gilmour & Co.this cause fyled, fiat the defedgaat b i N 3 : W, 1432 « « Scorr at rates similar to those ch toring 4 k t LI Tadmor, ick, Grangemouth, Benson & Co.i ut has no domi ST.GEORGE, 1 \u201c \u2019 charged at the Watering 7 .gement \u2014 Farah, Crowtlier Padstow, | do.: cile or place of business in the Dominion of : summer Hat ST.PATRICK ped \u2018Jonze, Places below.- efit \u2014 sabe ose, Killam, Slaiyacen Polat, Hf foaen Canada, It is orflered, on petitio of the plaintiffs HE Committee appointed to id \u2014 ® DAMASCUS, ~ 1 pr \u201c Tuooxs, Apply by letter or al the office.dale Ee rbicts Cards C W io .that by à notice to be inserted twike in the French bP\" cuoability ofand avantages te be derived PANAMA OTTAWA, 1600 « « Ran WILLIS RUSSELL NO TI CE ana, es Inbint er, Grewnock, Rous & Oo.language, in tfe newspaper called Le Canadi rom fhe construction of a Railway Int \u2019 Sailing from LAN.Quebeo, June 22, 1868.: a , Holyliead, C & J Sharples & Co.; adien,| T y Into the ; 8 GLASGOW e , apoleo Em P and twice in the English language\\in the ! Towhebip of Gosford, County of Portneuf, having BRAZIL, via Kingstown, (Dublin, Ireland TUESDAY TOCKHOLD n : 5 g news- refu e i 5 - J 3 \u2019 aud ; apd f a = e Vice RAFTS ARRIVED AT QUEBEC.paper galled he Quebec Gazelle, bâtb published Yinced of ons tt want wo son.LEGHORN, QUEBED, direct to GLASGOW, every THURS.i the SUBSCRIPTION BD NOTIFIER, that of al Fraser & Co's, whi ine in the City ¢f Queb both by the ci > derive ati : \u2019 ; .STOC ; or NEW he Frues Ce Fart\u201d Rouge.to appear ue 0, the dofendunt oe not fed country, ee Quebec and the currounding Ventilating, Merino and other Hats, Dates of Sailing are as follows :-\u2014 2 soe doe fout OF ENED from 1st to 15th MAY, - Le J ourt, [Se 4 ore the clu ë SA VAI data PASSENGERS Quebec, within two months from the st inser.Dy sha after a careful FOR THE HOT WEATHER, Qrrawa, Thursday, 11th June 1868 Corkindal to be made as folle that PAYMENTS are > i .+ .; : .= 2, 80 i .REW, i : \u2014 oh Jur sesmmbip St Larencey James, from I ondon\u2014ir tion of th eaid notice, and ia default by the said prise will meet witb the np don enter.In Great Variety of Style and ÊT.Grorce ' 5h \u20ac Ce a mdale| #40 per Share on S ibi his port ap re Ps Min rs and Mrs Loyd and family, defendagft so to do in the said delay, the Nluintiffs all classes of the community.ves from ER ST.Davin, ce Zod © » their friends and tbe 4 \u2018 ubseribing.eadstufls emily yr Watton, ran Se Dein may préceed to proof and Judgment in thks cause ae Lis prineipal object is to bring into our Markets At = ICE, \u2018 \u2019 Sth « 66 ut on and after MON- 0 \u2018 + 1st June, 1868 > 9d on ge,\u201428 cabin and 51 steerage.as in gfcase by default.fuel wood vate, the almoët unlimited quantit ( RATES OF y are prepared to 0 « « = \u2018 - _ > to be i A y of PASSAGE FR P 15th MARRIED.= Trife copy, 20d July, 1868.ee ohesiee mel Ua section of country, BESPEES & MARCOU'S, Cabin.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.om te GRAPHERS, at « « Ist | Jane.iD., > A : eee nea \u2026.$60.Oo Weänesday, 1st July, at the St Louis Chapel, by de Wood could be laid down al the Depot feroyed.Quebec, June 15 Ae own Market Square, Intermediate epee sance nas u0 00 $40.00 40 « to uly.).Rar Father Maguico, Jol, Victor Dugas, \u2018merchnnt, eldent c 3 ie to $3 per cord, according to quality.ID y y .Steerage.200000000000es $24.00 th st favors, B 1st August, oe Into es Dé, oy visa Dubé, minor duughter .T.SUZOR, nil s proposed to construct the road with wooden Intermediate Passengers by this Li 3 of tbe y order of the Directors 3.CHa.m= Atty.for Plaintiffs: rails, (maple) and to use tram engines of about GREAT lurnished by the Company with bods, bed- P.PEEBLTS OCKADES uD.Quebec, July 3, 1868 made, incloding ei ve power.The length to be ding, and all other requisites , 7 \u2019 > On the Int instant, of congestion of the brain, Captain ! : et FLA ing eidingr, &e., is about 25 miles ; alva EF An e i iy : Gas W Manager.Charles W taker, aged 33 à \u2019 La arting from the { £ ve bi lies ; e xperienced Surgeon © 8 Works, om Maz.Sangin.of adieu ver we mer of \u2018the bark = font terminus he Savageauxs bil, with its = ale.cac vessel.8 artied on | Quebec, April 17th, 1868.great ex Ann, cup tar of rT J Murphy Moers.Margaret Ce ividing line between the Township of Goaf Wreck of the \u201cM \u201d Li or further particulars, apply to en To b i te action On Saturds nin Tle Geo ure! T9 years.and the seigniory of Fossambault.{ Gosford .ne grsey,\u201d Liver ool Q D o be Publishe 3 steamer LS Jai à resident of India Core eed only practicable route by vo Ratlway SO le Arica, and the Uüswater ALLANS, RAE & CO, à Lng d early in July arrested = \u2014\u2014 be carried on to La Tugue, on the St.Maaric Liverpool to Rio de Janeiro \u2019 Agents, next, charre .i aoû to Luke St.John, thereby opening to colon.Ho.Quebeo, June 8, 186 21 St.Peter Street.T Price $1.50 \u2014invarinbly payable i Ll.The Acadian Geology 8 à 64 /1\\AB a Que of the finest lands in the Province URING March last, we purchased at the \u2019 °> % peyssie in advance, Na t ol Wn will be made for a charter incor quantity \"or goods at Sh extremely oor price large 1 THE QUEBEC DIRECTORY IDDLETON & DAWSON have Hats & B rating o Company to carry out tbe foregoing | $000 Yards White Shiri viz.\u2019 rir 4 ave just LA objects with a capit oregoing 3\u2019 ; e Shirtings > X F - threat- \\ received : L as onnets, made uniil a menting.of the Shareholders bos 1.800 « Seng in 3 - ONTAININ or 1868-69, Fevailed ACADIAN GEOLOGY : The Geological Strue- ANUFACTURED BY been held and Directors appointed, which will 500 \u201c Biue Cloth, \u2018 JUST RECE C NG a COMPLETE LIST of the others ture, Organic remains, and Mineral resources G- J DU be done when sufficient stock bes been subscribed 8,500 ¢ Black Cloth IVED.reside nts, with full description of their mander of Nova Scotia.New Brunswick, and Pi > - FF o warraut operations being commenced.650 \u201c Bayston Cloth P .\u2014_\u2014 ences, business, professions, &c, and carefall time : , e following estimat i 6,000 « i i go reese sare nformation i inline rm oy 3.Demon: Moa.26 ANGELE STREET, UPPER 3 OIFN,| ot'eoostruction Income and expenditure, have \"350 © Irish Linen, tf 6) garda lengths, Mo lob eer 100 Se oni Publi Trang te Goverament : LLD.FRS.F-GS ; MA, ?15 ion, e and expenditure, have rinted Twilled Jeans 1868 or sale by , =, Public Institutions and ; steam: Jn ., F.GS.Second Edition.2 een carefully prepared aft ue 300 Grose, Reel Coi , .SUMMER.£c.Th and Companies protect Revised and enlnrged, with a Geological Map ATS and BONNETS of every description authorities, nod from the after consultiue Rood 7,000 Yards Black Pinas.1868.MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Ad ew le corrected to date of publication.steam- and nomerous illustrations.latest cleaned, dyed and renovated iu the undertakings.A wooden Railway such ag here 2.000 «Prints, PASSENGERS BOOKED TO LONDON Quebec, June 1 Foot of Mountain Rill.vertisi perpage.$4 00 The For sale by est style.Also, Gents\u2019 Silk Beaver, White, Dont as just been completed for the Clifton 326 «Black Velveteens, DERRY, OR LIVERPOOL - _Quebee, June 10, 1868, , \u201c half page .htly des MIDDLETON & DAWSON Drab, and Felt, and Straw, Leghorn, Bair-braid St.Lawrence Counts Sian Mr.J.B.Hulbert, of oon Yards Velvet Pile Table Clotbs, .P k Price of copies to nou-enbseribers eee 2 uo oie Foot of Mountaia win an Paname, cleaned and altered at the shortest 24 miles loug, and working ontisTestoriy sit is] pgp « Alpaca ook Muslin, Return Tickets granted at Reduced Rates.ar e & Sons, Orders for subscriptions and en 200 roo Quebec, July 6,1568 ., .Estimated cost of one mi : 5,000 \u201c Balza ine D : received at Mess 3 Nd exica , A ; Ce } mil zarive Dress Goods.: .rs.MIDDLE - town CADIZ S 3 Ty « 5 ho ;; Railway complete, excuvating ao pue shove will be sold on oe \u2018entre Tables he an pivot Class ster omposed of Auctioneers and Brokers, oe Store, fool of Mountain Hill.Lower Tost, SALT.ugèle Street, g roadsay, &c., 9,000 of our Upper Store on TUESDAY next, i Pru 3 steamships : N and Messrs, Ganaxr & TRUDELLE\u2019S mn, yards cube, at 10 cte.per yard.tbat will eatisf xt, at prices SSIAN, 3000 tons, Buildin NO.1, NICHOLAS STREET rabri amaxt Tnopsiire\u2019s, Booksell INOTS Cadiz Packin Upper Town.880 : .per yard.$ 7 90} 00 y everybody.GERMANY 32 \u201c° g- Li, 27 Fabrique Stree!, U ' sellers, i Packing Salt, Quebec, July 3, 1868.: maple rails, 12 feet long, 6 i , , \u2019 00 Capt.Graham.el, UT, follo \u2019 00 by to arrive ex fol.: on 4 Inches, 1,716 cubic Be au 10 Quebec, June 26, 1868.GLOVER & FRY.Nosronian 2200 « Wylie.FOOT OF PALYCE HILL.® G.H.CHERRIER w- i OUR ETES ; « « Dai D Agent for tbe Propriete * de Quebec, July 6, 1868 M.MOUNTAIN.3520 pumarac sleepers ul l5cts.Si 0 Mannion Fr \u201coa Ballantine Auction Sales of Household effects, Real Estate Quebec, 27th April, 1863.© Proprietor.ng the , , ., vood wedges, ut 5 cte.per RAVIAN, 2650 « « Brow * Bankrapt Stock, &c Ua ee brad - ; [TO 1BERN wn.+ &c., executed on moderate x nm clan, HOUTMAN\u2019S GIN.| 2 Laying (rack, including notching.| 100 00 Hisoaiax, 234 uo Smih, |r A attended Lo.OR S45LEF pr fatal 50 HDS Hontman's Gin, \u201c| American Invoices==Disconnts Fencings.crossing land, &c.418 65 BELGIAN, \u201d 2200 « « Ad.(or havances made on goods sent to their Roome AT ?\u2019 pmsel, r-Casls, do : ; \u2014 NoRTHAMERICAN, 1784 «+ « : sate.TAT ! 100 Red Cases re À ; Total per mile.; \u2019 a Grange.aeb Nbr 0 Green do\u2019 do.i Customs DEPARTMENT, Estimated mr ME Carrying the Canadian and United States Quebec, May 27, 1965.Parke & Sons\u2019 Sale Rooms Eo Por sale by Ce OTTAWA, June 26th timated cost of line including sid- nt .N ~y n irre 4 - , , 1868.inge, brancbi ! ing ei Sailing from LIVERPOOL S : NO.1, NIC ro and Quotes, Tune 2, 1708, 9 HOUNTAIN, UTHORISED DISCOUNT on AMERICAN TT ETS DURE from QUEBEC svery SATURDAY, pecial Notice ' NIDHOLAS STREET, roi : ei = Invoicks until further notice: 28 per Station at Quebes with five acres of 576 25 calling 8 Loch Foyle to receive on board : ° FOOT OF PAL ACE HI! i ens bul .and and necessary boi and land Mails and : : Ps Just see IRAN DY.R.S.M.BOUCHETTE, Lorette station, ne 7 buildings.oe 19.000 of\" to Londonderry.Passengers from and HE undersigned would respectfully inform 4 HELE Falked THDS J des Re per Canada,\u201d direct : Commissioner of Customs.Jacques Curtier, =\u201c woe; ae 0 Dates of sailing are as follows :\u2014 XK they b r Town and ntry customers, thai SMALL and comfortable Family Carri tothe ar.a es Robin & Co's BRANDY.Quebec, July 3, 1868.Terminus at Rivière aux Pins, 15 acres , FROM QUEBEC , ey bave constantly on a choice assortment A Light Covered Double Waggon arriage, robe- Casks do À \"de .land and buildiogs.! Aus : : of Staple and Fancy G 2 ) A Cal Eom Octares de \u2019 Bridge over Juc Fa est .3,000 09 TRIAN, Saturday, June 13, 1868.fecti y GROCERIES, Steam Con- eche, Coser do do, pridge ver ques Dartier.,.:.M000 00 ñ HIDERNIAN, oc ul 20 365.ectionary and Fancy Biscuits; also, Hossack's And two Light Carts.er For sale by do, ges, culverts and drains.:.2,500 00 Moravian, \u201c \u201c 27, \u201c Pulmonary Troches, MeGregor\u2019s Worm Lozen \u2014ALS0 : store Le, \u2014_\u2014 OTICE is bereb .ERUVIAN \u201c \u2019 ges, and Mol: 30.\u201d ' vo : M.G.MOUNTAIN.ereby n; that a Sobooner \u2019 July 4, « ' ean & Co.'s celebrated OLE UM A Sett of Double Ha ne Quebec, June 17, 1868.CULE à ROLLING STOCK $70,076 25 Nov linoed 8 avout ble\u2019s length to the eran, or suce \u201c ; \u201c 11, \u201c x ALAMOS, which latter remedy is taking the Setts of Single Barges, X \u2018 , Put Nos AE For Sale, |fistsmete mére.| Wire of tho barge \"dr ects\u201d nn, SE re 23 Lo - 1 à BIB.0eee.reesrs asi 1,00 cK ol.6 ATES OF S .sm, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Di of which are o B Do London Layer Raising, CARGO of ESPARTO FIBRE, expected per Twelve timber ruche USE ] 900 00 ; © barque Preciosa,\u201d To F PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Dysentery, and Urinar disenses.go, Diarrhœn, Cold cheap.in good order, and will be color Do Bunen ao do, À Barbinger,\u201d\u2019 from Garracha.Forty-eight platform wagons, at $100 4800 > Sunk in 7 fathome water, at loW tide, off th Cabin durent erry or Liverpool.J Sec foreign d 1 ?.> , \u2014 i al a J grey Aleo Halves and Quarors: g Apply to WM.HE 50 South side of the DRY part of Ba Toland ® commodation., and $80, according lo ac- accompany onch bottle pot cortifintes, eh PARE pes y + * cen M.Fy 8 T : uction : hem or sale by on a Quebec, June 26, 1868.RRING.Preliminary expenses.500 00 uth Reef, Beene sos , JAS.HOSSACK & CO, Quebec, May 20, 1838.chers Zylo- Quebes, Jane 17, 1868 M.G.MOUNTAIN.° > en per cent contingencien,.9,087 60 Will stand as Beacon for said ?x > En ax prions until paid for.22 Notre Dame Street, U .i - hair, 2 - M R \u2014\u2014 ; 1d wreck, ed Sargeon carried on _ Lower Town, Qde air WHITING ISS obinson Or.say $100,000