Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 17 mai 1865, mercredi 17 mai 1865

[" ffc« LmAmt PtrftM «rito Ay*.non nmE\u2019CVLLMD fLowna.M MURRAY A LANMANS\u2019 01L1BBA.TBD Florida Water.AND COMMERCIAL Til* tiquisita Perfume l* prepared direct froa Bvoomnm TvmoAU tiovma, of nrpeao* J- » (reereaee.It* aroro* i* almoet laezhee*-ti : ie: vhiie its influence on the SKIM Is mod fj- \u2022«ehinf, imparting a Dsusaem Bootastn c t vs J~sr-taxed Body and Mini, particularly «hic,mixed with the water of the Bath.For i Fainting Turns, Nervousness, Headache* Debility, an Hyst\u2018 ria, I'.lea.swe and speedy relief With the eery \u2022Hid ct tjahion it ha* for 25 years maiat^mel Its ascendancy orer all other perfomee, throughout the Weet Indies, Osba, Mszioo, s 'l Oentral and South America, and we ooa-fo 'Dtly recommend it es an article which, for \u2022or delicacy ol FlaTor, richness of bonqnst, \u2022ad permanency, has no eqaal.It will also ismoee from the akin AND SHIPPING GAZETTE XIX.] a.vesr QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17th,\t1865 [NO.7874 Notice to Mariners Roughness, Blotches, Sun Burn, Freckles, and iTt- an Pimples.It U os ietiefona as the Otto e* Ian da trevhoeas and beantifnl tranapareno/ to tho ocmplezioa.Dilated with water it ma « tbj best dentifrice, imparting a pearly whi r oast to the teeth ; It alao remove* all i ur paih after ebaring.Coante rfeiti.Beware tf imitation*.Look for the nazie of M oatAT h Lumas on the bottle, wrapper Mid oro&a< -tted label.Prep red only by LAiniAlf A 11MP, Whoieeale Druggie ta, Mew York The aaSCTMÎ to be had at the followins Agiota tor ^u*bec.*~ April 28, 1863.\t>\tftn For Sale or Charter The superior and staunch Upper Cabin Steamer \"Banshee,\u201d FAVORABLY known as ona of the U.0.ROYAL MAIL LINE.She is fnlly equipped in every respect, and in good running order.For further information, apply to MESSRS.GIBB A HUNTER, Notaries, bo., No.61 Little St.James Street, Montreal.May 3, 1885.\t- Royal Insurance Company, FIRE and LIFE.CAPITAL\u2014Two Millions Sterling* (10,000,000 dollars.) Funds in hand\u2014One Million Sterling (5,000,000 dollars.) THE following figures exhibit the rapid growth and increasing resources of the ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY : Fire Premiums,\t,\u20141850.\t\t£44,027 fl the evidence against them is clear, it can be safely submitted to a civil tribunal, which would not dare disgrace itself with the eyes of the public keenly and intensely fixed upon it.But if the evidence is doubtful ; if it be not entirely certain that these persons now on trial are the very persons who had a hand in the crime, why should they be deprived of the securities which the law throws around innocence ?If there is a possibility of their innocence, why should they not have the usual faciliu'es for showing it ?It is because the government regards the evidence as doubtful, and is determined, in spite of its doubtfulness, that they shall be convicted, that it refuses to submit the evidence t j a regular tribunal ?Really, this is a most scandalous business, look at it how you wilL\u201d This, be it observed, is not our language.It is not we who denounce as vi >e home* for these unfortunate Poles.\t\u201e \u201e\t,\t, , Nxw York, May 16th.\u2014The Tribune» special sava the War Department has bad laid before it a bill introduced into the rebel Conarcss by Mr.Curry, of Alabama, which was concerted for tho purpose of vindicating ibe starvation of prisoners of war.tho murder of black soldier*, tho burning of Northern cities, aud finally, the assassination of the President of the United States and his Cabinet.The preamble sot* forth in great detail, and needless iteration, the action of the United State* Government in declaring slave* in rebel districts Irce.an>l speak* most bitterly of the proclamation of President Lincoln, denouncing it a* unprincipled and inhuman.\t,\t, , Then follow* tbe resolution therefore resolved by the house of Representatives .of the Confederate States, tho Senate concurring that wo do adhere to our opinion, that the so-called Emancipation Proclamation of the President of the United States and the enlistment of negro slaves in the several Federal armies now opposed to u* are not among the rules of legitimate warfare, but are properly cla**od among such acts a* tbe right to put to death prisoners of war without special cause; tho right to use poisoned weapons, and tbe right to as sassinate and if persisted will justify this Gov ernment in the adoption of measures of retaliation.Tho endorsement upon the paper goes to show that this resolution was read a tir.-d and socond lime, and made the special order for the secret ses sien on the 16th Foburary, 1864.The Herald\u2019» special says President Johnson ha* under consideration a new amnesty proclama tion, the issuance or suppression of which, it is expected, will be decided upon at the Cabinet meet ing to bo held to-day.This proclamation, if issued, will announce what classes of rebels are to be hold responsible for their treason, and what others will not be.The Herald'» Wilmington special says there has recently been considerable excitement in Wilmington in consequence of rumors that the Confederate ram Stonewall is to make a raid on that place, and the garrisons of Forts Fisher and Caswell have been reinforced in anticipation of the same.Tho Herald'» army correspondent has the following : The fltb army corps, Maj.-Gen.Wright, is still at Danville, but it is expected that the greater part of it will shortly return to the North, as soon as order shall have been fully restored in that vicinity.Gen.Wright has*appointed a number of magistrates to administer justice in the surrounding country, and is using every exertion, with the bent success, to substitute civil for martial rule in Southern Virginia.\t' The flocking of the negroes from the country into the town of Danville has been stopped, by direction of Gen.Wright, and agricultural operations have consequently been again resumed.The farmers, however, are much in need of horses, mules, and implements.Long trains, heavily laden with valuable property captured by the Federal armies in North Carolina and Virginia, aro now daily arriving at City Point from Danville.Among the articles are goods in the original packages in which they ran the blockade of the national fleets at Southern ports, and tbe machinery for the manufacture of fire-arms stolen by the Con federates from Harper\u2019s Ferry.A grand review in the vicinity of Washington of the Army of the Potomac, Sherman's army, and snch other forces as may be there, is fondly looked forward to by the troops.The 16th corps, the rear-guard of Sherman\u2019s army, passed through Richmond on last Saturday en route to Washington.It is said that many of Gen.Sherman\u2019s officers and enlisted men are anxious to join in the Mexi can emigration enterprise.The Confederate General Lee and family are living in Richmond on government rations regularly served out to them.The Time» special says that it has been decided to reduce at onee the strength of the army to 125 or 150,000 men.Port Jervis, May 16th.\u2014A prito fight for $500 took place here this morning between two persons named Dunn and Davis.The fight lasted 1 hour and 5 minutes, during which 43 rounds were fought, resulting in Dunn winning.New York, May 16tb.\u2014The Bermuda Advocate of the 26th ult.contains a report of the preliminary examination of the plot to introduce yellow fever into our Northern cities.That the examina tion has resulted io the committal of a resident of the Island named Swan, or the charge of having conspired with one Dr.Blackbnrn to take charge of certain trunks containing infected clothing, for the purpose of having them conveyed to Now York, Philadelphia, and other cities, with tho object of introducing yellow fever.Blackburn, whose hailing points were Halifax, Quebec, Clifton House, Niagara Falls, Canada side, made liberal promises to Swan, provided the contract was fairly carried out.The funds were to bo supplied freely from the Confederate Exchequer, and meanwhile Blackburn himself was to retire to Halifax and watch the progress of events until the opening of spring, when the season would probably be more favorable to the spread of the imported disease.The Tribune'* Washington special says it is rumored in quarters likely to be well-informed, that the Collectorsbip of the port of New York has been tendered to the Hon.Preston King.New York, May 16.\u2014Gold is steady at about yesterday\u2019s quotations.The speculative operations are merely nominal.The price opened at 131i, fell to 130), and recovered again to 130g.The Commercial\u2019» special says the evidence of the prisoners at the conspiracy trial appears so conclusive as to immediately change the current of sympathy in their favor produced by the proposed secret trial.It is said that the prisoners are warned by counsel to abandon all hope.They appear utterly broken down.Roverdy Johnson takes but little part in the trial; be is preparing an elaborate argument disputing the jurisdiction of tbe Coart.It is believed in official circles that Jeff Davis will first bo tried on the charge of treason.Sir Samuel Canard is dead.Tbe Emperor of Mexico owes Louis Napoleon a little bill of $65,000,000.Edwin Booth, in a private le'ter, announces hi* intention to quit the stage forever.He la the beat actor in America.Major>Gen.Sir Charles Hopklnaon, who died very recently, left a legacy of fifty pound*, duty free, \u201cto a late gamekeeper now in Canada.\u201d Pass the gamekeeper round Rh-ofknino or Brewster's Insurance Rooms or Boston.\u2014Tneso rooms, which were established in the building corner of Washington and State streets, entrance at No.4 Sut* street, by Mr.Oliver Brewster in October, 1845, were rendered untenable by fire on the 7th of January last, and the business having been temporarily removed during their renovation, was resumed at tho old location yesterday.Mr.Brew-ster and his partner, Mr.Franklin S.Phelps, extended a hearty welcome, and received the congratulations of their friends.There was a pleasant company gathered, among whom we noticed some of Boston\u2019s most honored merchants, members of tbe press, and other well-known gentlemen.The invited guests partook of a bountiful collation of delicacies in the rooms above, provided io Smith\u2019s best style The rooms which they had occupied for so many years have been thoroughly refitted, the ceilings being beautifully frescoed in oil, and the rooms in every respect furnished in excellent teste.The general arrangement is nearly tbe same as before, and ii as convenient as possible.The walls have been appropriately adorned by tbe addition of several fine marine views, among which are some little gems.This establishment is tbe oldest insurance agency in the city, and before the war was the most extended, transacting business in every eoction of tbe United States, also in tbo Canadas and tbe British Provinces, and the business at the present time is larger than in any of our city offices, all classes of insurance being effected.The advantages to those requiring a large amount of insurance of obtaining it through an agent are numerous.The saving of time is of very great consequence, but no business man, however, much time he may endeavor to devote to the subject, can become aud continue so well acquainted with the respousibility of the various offices, and their action in settling losses, as one who is in constant intercourse with them all, while the insurance agent can always obtain insurance for him as cheaply as he can himself, aud is frequently able to make & saving to him in the rate.It is therefore best to place the entire business of insurance in the hands of a competent agent, and wo know of nono more worthy the trust, from their long experience in insurance matters, than Messrs.Brewster A Phelps, at the old established and ever popular \u201c Brewster\u2019s Insurance Rooms.\u201d \u201c Franz Muller\u201d la the title of a melo-drama which has been produced at Vienna.It is said to abound in abuse of England, and the wretched little tailor is swelled out to the proportions of a hero.Mr.T.0.Street, of Welland, has generously refused to take any compensation from the city of Hamilton for his services in England when arranging with, the creditor* of that municipality.A brother of Mr.Keogh of this city was arrested in Burlington, Vt., on Thursday last, for foolshly boasting that he knew that Mr.Lincoln was about to be murdered.He was taken to Washington on Friday and committed to the old Capitol prison.* At a rehearsal of the play of \u201cCoriolanus\u201d by pnpils of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute one evening last week, a young man named John Reynold* was severely atabbed by another youth named Healey.The former wa* acting the part of \u201c Coriolanus,\u201d and the latter that of the one who wa* to do the killing.Io the earnestness of the moment he thrust the sword into Reynolds\u2019 body, inflicting a very serious injury.A fellow who called for matrimonial correspondence in tbe New York Ht rail, under the name of \u201cCapt.Normau K.Howard, U.3.N*7y,\u201d who made $100,000 in prise money, has been arreeted.The police captured also an immense number of letters with carte» dt visite .possession.Most of these were couched in tender terms, and many written in a style langnafo and chirograpby that proved the uaptaia\u2019s esrrespoadenu to bs of no low class.H Dobord.7 case*, 1 bale, 1 hhd, 7 case*, 1 bdle, 3 cases, 1 qr-cask, 1 'case, 2 boilers, 2 trunks.1 ducks and 8 fowls to order.1 trunk to Joseph White.115 hlf-cbests, 50 bxs to Langlois A Glas*.I case to 0 L Richardson.30 chests to M G Mountain.1 case to Jos Louis.1 do to Cana lian Express Co.I do to Babineau A Gaudry.2 do to A Falkenberg.2 do to Godfrey G in gras.I arboy.2 casks, 8 cases to Bowles i McLeod.1 mie to 0 Cote.1 caae to Joseph Louis.15 coils to order.10 coils to do.3 casks.8 cases to Bowles A McLeod.4 do to Jos V Morgan.60 hlf-chest* to Lime, Gibb A Co.2 cases to J A W Ueid.156 blf-cbcsts to M G Mountain.462 do do to Ross A Co.1 c.so to Lane.Gibb A Co.1 2 portmanteau* to Forsyth A Pemberton.1 cuss, l chest to order.360 hlf-chest* to Ross A Co.1 case to Agent of Canadian Express Co.12 cases to F Guay A Co.1 do to Address.1 do to I Whitehead.1 box to Address.3 casks, 2 cases to J W McLeod.1 chest to R Wurtcle.\u2014Remain dor of cargo for Montreal.Per ship City of Hamilton, Peebles, from Lon don\u201429 pcUgis, 75 hlf-chest* tea to E Poston A Co.53 hlf chests tea to order.2 casks to W S Sewell.2 ea.iks to If Wilkinson.1099 kegs paint to Lemesuricr A Co.11 cases, 2 bales to Laird A Teller.4 case* to W McLimout.2 case* to Be ban Bros.2 case* to O\u2019Dolieity A Co.25 casks, 16 cases to J Paterson.25 casks to Gibb, Laird A Ross.37 casks, 1 case to A Ur-quhart A Co.39 cases ami 3 pipes to M G Mouu tain.50 casks to order.12 casks, l ca*o to .1 Hossack A Co.3 bales to Beling A Lamotte.2 roses to Thtbaudeau, Thomas A Co.2 bhds, 10 bales, 12 cases to McCall, Shehyn A Co.1 hhd, 13 cases, 2 bales to Têtu A Garneau.1 cask to order.6 cases to C F Hamel.181 casks to Ros* A Co.4 chests tea to W Price A Son.2 chests tea to M Gautier.I case to J Whitehead.1 case to Henderson, Renfrew A Co.SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.Mail* arc .urwarded by every steamer in the regular lues.The steamer* for and from Liverpool call at Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry.The steamers for and from tbe Continent call at Southampton.TO ARRIVE, HTRAMKR\tFROM\tFOR\tBAILS Virginia.Liverpool.New York.May 2 Washington.Havre.Now York.May 3 Nova Scotian.Liverpool.Quebec.May\t4 Cuba.Liverpool.New York.May\t6 Scotland.Liverpool.New York.May Damascus.Liverpool.Quebec.May\t11 China.Liverpool.New York.May\t13 TO DEPART.America.New York.Bremen.May 2o Erin.New Y\u2022 rk.Liverpool.May 29 City of Manche*!'r.New York.Liverpool.May 29 Hibernian.Quebec.Liverpool May 29 Asia.Boston.Liverpool.May 24 Washington.New York.Havre.May 21 Sixonia.New York.Hatnhurg.May 27 Nova Scotian.Quin the aiihret*) with ept- FCRNISHED ROOMS ; also a STABLE, at No.22, St.John Street (within.) Qnebec, May 10, 1865.\tIm MONTREAL ADVERTISEMENT mmm & cïulsvs Boots & Shoes, WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE and MANUFACTORY.'9\"HEY are prepared to FURNISH the QUE-X B8C TRADE on tbe very beet terms.Fishing Boots Made by directions of Merchants at tbe Fisheries, can be supplied, without delay, by the HUNDRED or THOUSAND PAIRS.SEND YOUR ORDERS.Quebec, May 6, 1865.\ttf TO Ii ET, First Clast CELLAR.Apply to TASCHEREAU, ONSLOW A RYAN.23 St.Peter Street, L/JT.Quebec, May f, 1865.ICEMTCE! PERSONS intending to subscribe for ICB for tbs Seasou, or by tbe mouth, will please send in their names and places of residence as soon ae possible.Parties living outside the Toll-gates c&n have the Ice left daily at Tolls, DOUBLE QUANTITY LEFT ON SATURDAY FOR SUNDAYS USE.Price for the Season.$5.00 Do do Month.$2.00 (Cash in advance.) Hotels and Families supplied with Soda Waur, Nectar and Syiups.^ ,\tJOHN MUSS0N A 00.Quebec, May 5, 1865.\t12 MUt Afloat.AGS Liverpool Coar nu eJO O ex Golden Light.' Coarse Sali For sale by Quebec, May 10, 1865.M.O.MOUNTAIN.cime na Quebec, April 2i, 1806.Imp Notice.H HB undersigned bave entered into Part-2 nersbip as Oomml99:on and General Merchants, under the firm and style of W.H.JEFFERY 4 OO.W.H.JEFFERY, HENRY J.JEFFBRY.Quebec, April 1 1865.\toi4-1bi Quebec Post Office, 29th April, 18o5.ON and after MONDAY, the Is\u2019t May, malls for Montreal City, Turee Rivers, Sorel and Batiscan Bridge, will be closed at this office daily, (Sundays excepted) at.\t3 P.M.And for Montreal City, Canada U est and United States at.^ F \".Supplementary Bag at.For South Shore East,at.Supplementary Bagat.-» *\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t2.00 M.For District of Uaspe, on Wednea- d»js and Saturdays at.ll.*0A.M.For Nova Scotia and New Brunswick TH* H OK N 1N ft CHRON1CL1 VV E D iN E S E .M \\ 17 1866 QUARANTINE.WHEREAS, by th« Fortieth Chapter of the Consolidated Suintes ot Canada, intitnled : M An Act respecting Emigrants and C'.uaraatine,\u201d it i« amongst other things enacted tost \u201c The Governor in Council may from time to time make such regulations as he thinks proper for enforcing compliance with all the requirements of this Act, and for ensuring the doe performance of Qua antine, bj and in respect of Vessels, Passengers and Goods coming into the Port of Quebec, to which he thinks it right, for the preservation of the public health, that such R-guiations should a(.ply, and for the tborongb cleansing and disinfecting of such Vessels, Goods and Passengers, so as to prevent as far se possible the introduction or dissemi nation of disease into or in this Province, and nay from time to time revoke, alter or amend Such Regulations or any of them, and make others in their stead ; and such Regulations shall have the force of Uw during the time they respectively remain unrevoked, unless they be expresaly limited to be in force only daring a certain lime or at certain times or seasons, in Which case they shall have the force of law du-ging the time and at the times and seasons doting or at which they have been limited to be fe force ; and by such Regulations the Governor fe Couocil may require the Masters of ever) Vessel coming op the River St.Lawrence from below the Quarantine Station nt Grosse Isle (except only such Vessels as are therein designated and referred to as excepted)\u2014to bring his Vessel to anchor at the place at the ¦aid Quarantine Station designated in the Régulations, and report such Vessel in writing to Xh« Oùcer at the said station designated for tba purpose in such Regulations, with all the particulars relative to the same, and to the Voyage, Passengers and Cargo thereof required by such Regulations or by aoy Officer duty authorised under them to require the same\u2014and to allow the proper Officer to visit and inspect snch Vessel and every part thereof, suivi the Passengers and Crew, and the Cargo and other articles on board the same\u2014 and to answer truly all questions asked of him touching the same,\u2014and to send oa shore at the said Station and at the places there pointed ont by tbe Officer thereunto authorised by the ¦aid Regulations, any or all of the Passengers, Crew, Cargo, or other articles on board such Vessel as tbe said Officer thinks necessary for preventing tbe introduction of cootagious or infectious disease,\u2014and to allow such Passengers, Grew, Cargo and other articles, and also the Vessel itself to remain so loog at tbe ¦aid station and at such places thereat respectively, and to be so treated, cleansed and puri-fiad as the said Officer shall think necessary for the purpose aforesaid : And by such Régulations the Governor in Conncil may assign to the several Officers and persons to be employed at tbe said Quarantine Station the powers and duties necessary for carrying the said Regulation and this Act fully into effect, and to declare that any such Officer or persons shall by virtue of his office or employment be a Justice of the Peace or a Constable or Peace Officer for Grosse Isle and the said Quarantine Station, and for tbe space around the same described in inch Regulations, and snch Officer shall accordingly be such Justice of the Peace or Peace Officer whether he be dtherwise qualified or aot: And by such Regulations the Governor In Council may impose fines not exceeding Joca Hcsoaxo Domptas in aay case, on persons contravening the same, and may provide that She offender shall be imprisoned until such fine be paid, and may direct that no Vessel shall be entered or cleared at the Port of Quebec or of Montreal, until all tbe requirements of such Regulations are complied with, and may direct that any Person, Vessel or thing, who or -which has passed or departed or been removed from the said Quarantine Station, before all tbe requirements of snch Regulations have been complied with in respect of such Person, V'easel or thing, or without the written permission of the Officer empowered to authorise such passing or departure, may be compelled to return or be carried back to the said Station, and by force if necessary Now, therefore, it is ordered by His Excellency the Governor-General in Conncil : 1.That all ships sad other vessels, except the Canadian Mail Steamers, which henceforth and daring tbe eight months next following the First day of April in each and every year shall arrive in the port of Quebec, from aoy port or ports, place or places, in Europe or elsewhere, by way of that part of the River St.Lawrence which is below Grosse Isle, and which shall have at the time of their said arrival, or a hall have had doring their passage from the places where they respectively cleared, any person on board laboring under Asiatic Cholera, Fever, Small Pox, Scarlatina or Measles, or other infectious and dangerous disease, or on board of which any person shall have died during such passage, or which, being of less tonnage than seven hundred tons measurement, shall have on board thirteen or more Steerage Passengers, or which, being of greater tonnage than seven hundred tons measurement, shall have on board fifty or more Steerage Passengers, or which shall have come from some infected Port, shall make their Quarantine at Grosse I le, in the River ht.Lawrence, and there remain and continue until such shios or vessels shall be discharged from aueb Quarantine, by such license, or passport and discharge, given without fee or emolument of any kind, as shall be directed or permitted by such order or orders as shall be made by the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council thereof ; and until tbe sail ships and vessels shall respectively have performed snch Quarantine, and shall be discharged therefrom by such license or passport and discharge as aforesaid, persons, goods or merchandize, which shall be on board such ships or vessels, shall not come or be brought on shore, or go or be put oa board of any other ship or vessel in this Province, except on Grosse Isle aforesaid, irfaeu duly required by competent anthority.2.That all ships and vessels which henceforth.and during the eight months aforesaid, shall arrive at the Port of Quebec, from any por;ur ports in Europe, place or places, or else \u2022\u2022 here as aforesaid, of the clas* or description hereinbefore mentioned, as liable and bound to make their Quarantine at Grosse Isle, do make their further Quarantine in tbe Harbor of Quebec, according to the Regulations hereinafter provided.3.\u2014Gaosas Isls.All shipe and vessels of the class and description hereinbefore mentioned, as liable to make their Quarantine at Grosse Isle, shall anchor within the space included between Grosse Isle and a line drawn parallel to it, through the Red Buoy, to be placed as heretofore under tbe direction of the Superintendent of Pilots, and bounded on the East and West by lines drawn doe South from the Western extremities of Cliff Island and Grosse Isle.The Island shall be so divided as to leave one portion thereof for the hospitals, and for the treatment and reception of those who are laboring under or who are threatened with aay of the following diseases, namely: Asiatic Cholera, lever, Small Pox, Scarlatina or Measles, or any other infectious and dangerous disease ; and tbe remaining portion for the reception and accommodation of ail passengers and other persons who shall b* landed and detained upon the said Island, who shall not labour under or be threatened with any of the said diseases ; and no person or persons, unless on duty, shall be parmutad to pass from one of the said portions on the said Island to the other, unless they have passports signed by the Medical Superintendent .4.\u2014Establishmmt.The Establishment at Grosse Isle shall con \u2022ist of a Medical Superintendent, an Hospital Steward, one Orderly, one Cook, one Police Sergeant and four boatmen.The Medical Superintendent snail, by virtue of his office, be a Justice of tbe Peace within the limits of tbe Quarantine station as hereinbefore described, shall be authorized to see the Quarantine duly performed, and for this purple shall have full power and authority over all officers end other persons whatsoever in Grosse Isle, or attached to that station, and be authorized to call upon said Island, any case or symptoms of Asiatic Cholera, Fever, Small Pox, Scarlatina or Measelss, or other infections or dangerous disease.\t.\t.He shall also go off to vessels bound to make their Quarantine at Grosse-Isle, as aforesaid, aud put the following questions to the Master, or persons In charge, vis 1\tWhat Is your n une, and that of your ves- ggl f 2\tFrom whence did you sail, and date T 3.\tWhat is your cargo, and whence taken on ooard?4.\tAt what place or places did y«ur vessel touch in her voyage ?5.\tWas such place or places, or any and which of them, infected with the cholera, plague, or any pestilential fever or disease ?6.\tHow many persons were on board when ihe vtssel sailed ?Cabin passengers ?Steerage passengers \u2019 Crew ?T.Have any person or persons during the voyage been infected ?or are there now any infected with tbe cholera, plagne, or any pestilential fever or disease ?8.\tDid aoy person or persons, and bow many, die during the voyage, and Irom what distemper ?9.\tDid you or any of the ship\u2019s company or passengers, with your privity, go on board any ship or vessel, or did any of tbe company of any ship or vessel come on board your ship in the voyage, and from what port did she sail last ?10.\tDid you or aoy of your ship's company or passengers, with or without your privity or cougar, Und at aoy place within the Province of Canada ?11.\tHave you aoy person onboard who is lunatic, idiotic, deaf and dumb, blind or infirm, and are such accompanied by relations able to support them ?If the answers be satisfactory, he shall give ¦t Clean Bill of Health to the Master or person in charge ; and such vessels may then proceed to he harbor of Quebec If the answers be not satis'actory, or the Medical Superintendent has any reason to suspect fraud on ihe part of the Master or person in charge, crew or passengers, be shall immediately order the vessel to such place as may be appointed for vessels detained under Quarantine of Observation ; he shall call for the ship\u2019s papers, passengers\u2019 lists and log-books, and inspect them thoroughly so as to ascertain tbe whole of the occurrences during the voyage, and should he meet with any resistance, be will make such signal as may be determined on to show that assistance is necessary.Tbe Medical Superintendent shall also board all vessels be may consider necessary to inspect.He shall have charge of all vessels de-ained in Quarantine.He shall direct, if necessary, all steerage passengers to be landed with their luggage.And shall superintend tbe cleansing and disinfection of vessels.He shall direct tbe number of passengers to be landed, distinguishing those who require to be treated for pestilential or infectious diseases, and who are to be landed at the part of the said Island, set apart for such treatment, from those who do not require such treatment, and bo may be landed at that part of the said Island, set apart for the reception of the healthy and those free from pestilential or infectious diseases, and he shall be careful that all such persons shall be landed at such places respectively.He shall have medical charge of all cabin paaaengers who do not disembark, and who may be laboring under any other than pestilential or infectious disease ; acd shall order ail passengers and persons on board any such ship or vessel who shall labour under any pestilential or infections disease, to be landed ith their luggage according to the foregoing regulation.He shall give medical treatment on board in all cases of slight diseases which are not by these regulations specially required to be treated on shore, and wUen it shall be deemed advisable not to land tbe passengers on tbe said Island.He shall, whenever a vessel is cleansed, ventilated and purified, direct such vessel to receive oa board the whole or any portion of ihe passengers, or whether tbe whole or any and which of the said passengers shall remain on the said Island, to proceed np the river by some other mode of conveyance, and be shall, so soon as the passengers are re-embarked on board their ship, or on board any ship or vessel leaving the said Island, give a passport or Glean Bill of Health to the Master or person having such vessel in charge, to proceed to Quebec.He thall make returns of the vessels boarded by him as soon as possible after such vessels are visited.The Medical Superintendent shall have charge of the Hospitals.He shall receive into the Hospitsds set apart for the treatment of pestilential and infectious diseases all persons laboring under or threatened with any aach disease.He shall have tbe general superin tendence and direction of everything relating to the sick.He shall visit and inspect all pas seegers who shall be landed from any vessel, and distribute them as be shall think expedient either on that part of the island appropriated tor the treatment of pestilential or infectious diseases or on the part of the said island ap propriated to healthy passengers.Upon the recovery of persons treated for any snch disease he shall, after due precaution, transfer such persons to the healthy part of tbe said island.He shall superintend the cleansing, washing and pnrifying of all passengers and the unpacking and ventilating of their baggage, and when they arc in a fit state to pro ceed be shall, if need be, cause any baggage or any part of it to be burned or otherwise destroyed.6.\u2014Tbadbbs, Sctlbbh, Gbocibs, axd othbbs.No persons following the basiness of Sutlers, Traders, Grocers, or other occupations, or concerned in buying or selling, shall be allowed to reside upon the island, except under the license and strict control of the Medical Superintendent, who will have lull authority to discharge and send from the island all or any such persons, reporting the fact of such discharge and the reason therefor, for the information of tbe Governor-General or person administering the Government.All such persons in any way engaged in selling or traffic on the said island shall be regulated as to prices by lista to be furnished by tbe Medical Superintendent from lime to time, assisted by the Chief Emigrant Agent at Quebec.He shall strictly inquire ¦ sanri A a \\ A a un Port of Quebec hereinbefore defined, and there remain without conimunicatiou with the shore, or any other vessel or boat, until finally dis-chaiged from Quarantine by the license or passport afore-said ; bat if any such vessel shall have been detained at Grosse Isle from sickntss or suspicion thereof, it shall anchor at the mouth of River St.Charles, and there remain until finally discharged from Quarantine as aforesaid.Vessels arriving at Grosse Isle from any infected port or place, or one supposed to be infected, and on board of which no pestilential Royal Insurance Company Capital, TWO FIT jIiIONB Sterling, AND LA^ .E itESERVK FUNDS.- JP to Department, rlinis Oomoany corn! toIKWORl?aU«ng* uod all other descriptions of Property against I LOSS or DAMAOik by riRR, on toe mont favourable) terme, tad at the lowest disease shall have declared itself during the I ratog charged by am/ good HngHsh Company, passage, may be kept under Quarantine of Ob- | All just losses promptiy settled, Mthont deduction ot d.i Badaud.\t^ Capital A.i :udicl6r.# management of this\tirauM*.- t» ».i\t> 0'fr.es se-vation for a period of not more than three days, during which time the passengers and crew thereof thall be subjected to a strict purification under tbe dire -lion of the Medical Su-peiintendent.All vessels detained in Quarantine shall be cleansed and ventilated, and their between decks, if not painted or varnished shall be well whitewashed, but if painted or varnished, shall be thoroughly scrubbed with soap and water or ley, and such portion of the ballast as the Medical Superintendent shall order shall be thrown over board, under Lis immediate superiot ndence, or that of some person to be appointed by him for that duty.In all cases where vessels having steerage passengers off board, on account of sickness amongst such passengers, shall be detained in Quarantine, tbe Master or person in charge may, on application to tbe Medical Superintendent at Grosse Isle, be allowed to land the said passengers with their luggage ; aud tbe vessel being properly cleansed, purified and disinfected under the superintendence and with tbe license of the Medical Superintendent, may proceed up the river without the said pas sengers, upon the master or person in charge paying to such person as shall be appointed to receive tbe same, one shilling and three pence for each passenger, to bear the expense of their conveyance to Quebec, and also at the rate of one shilling per diem for each of tbe said pas- 3,«'.»ctTob,r.X^ I Valuable Property tor bale at ditoonut, and without i.ioreao* to The large Capital x.i safety to the âsoured.No charge for Policies ot Tmaafers* F' fe Department* The following advantr Pf*., araangit nuraerou:\t\u2022 jffered by this Gouipea/ tiipn-titi intending to insure their lives \u2022\u2014 Perfect security ior t-e fv.lfllnient of 1M *tgag-:A.¦* ' PoJ'cy noldero.Favorable Rati* of Premium.A high repntat'Ou for Prudence and Judgment .arx toe \u2022*: Userai considéré»loa of all qumtions con oat rod with the interests of the \u2022Mured: TbIBTT Da t OBath ABLOVBD FOB pATMIBT OF RlBSWAU PbBMlOAt, Mjd SO fOffrltUr* Of policy from nnii.tentia'\u2019B) miotake.Policies lapsed by non-payment of premlnmi may be teuewsd within thres months, by paying the premium, with n fine of ten shillings per cent, on the production of satisfactory evidence of the good state of health ef the lift mgurod.Participation of profits by the aaursd, amounting to two-thirds of its net amount.Large Bonus declared Î865, amounting to t'2 per cent.p*r annum oa the sum Muared, being on ages from twen»y to forty, 80 p*r cent, on the »rer.>i3tr.Nest division of prefts in 1865.Stamps and Polioiet rot eoargtd for.All Medical Fees pt!< by the Comniny Mboioal Rbfbbsv : -DA.ROWANS.VA PRINCE'S HMR DRESSERS.CHRISTMAS ronavuü, ckll a co\u201ev AG3NTS.Qnsbac, April 28, 1883 For Sale or to Let.into and decide upon all complaints of misconduct or breach of the regulations by persons so trading ; he shall see that no officer oc person employed by the Government or in any public employment on the said island, has directly or indirectly any interest or concern iu any supply of provisions or oiber things to the said island, or directly or indirectly receives or takes any private gratnity or reward for any service rendered to any Master or Crews of Vessels, Passengers, or other persons upon tbe said island.And it shall be tbe duty of all persOLS to whose knowledge any breach of this Regulation shall come to report the same forthwith to the Medical Superintendent, who shall enquire into the facta alleged, and may suspend from his office any person so charged until the pleasure of the Governor-General shall be known respecting the person so charged.T.\u2014Pilots.nil persons to aid him in enforcing the law and tb«ir regulations, and in case of his death, j or she may proceed at once to sickneas or absence, the officer next in rank 1 Ground.Pilots having been furnished with copies of the said Act relative to Emigrants and Quarantine and of these regulations, and also of the laws regulating Emigration, shall exhibit the same to the Master or person in charge of every vessel they may board.Every Pilot having charge of a Vessel of the description of those liable to make Quarantine at Grosse Isle as aforesaid, shall bring her to anchor within the limits of tbe anchorage ground at Grosse Isle hereinbefore defined.They shall also keep a Union Jack flying at the peak of all vessels under their charge, until boarded by the proper officers.On arriving at Quebec, if the vessel has received a clean Bill of Health from the Medical Superintendent at Grosse Isle, and has not been detained there on account of sickness or suspicion thereof, she may bring to at any place within the following limits in the Port of Quebec, viz.: the whole space of tbe River St.Lawrence, from tbe mouth of the River St.Charles, to a line drawn across the said River St.Lawren f.om the flag-staff on the Citadel or Caoe Diamond at right angles to the course of tbe said River, but must not communicate with the shore or with any other vessel or boat until boarded by the Inspecting Physician : but if the vessel be of tbe class of those not liable to make their Quarantine at Grosse Isle she may either bring to at any place within the aforesaid limits in the Port of Quebec, the Ballast ing which such vessel, in the judgment of tbe Medical Superintendent, would have had to be detained in Quarantine, waiting for the passen gers not affected with any of the pestilential or inactions diseases aforesaid, otherwise such vessel shall be detained in Quarantine until the passengers not sick of the aforesaid diseaes, ¦ball be cleansed, washed, purified and disinfected.10.\t\u2014iNsracTixo Physician at QdibcC An Inspecting Physician at Quebec shall go off to all vessels arriving at Quebec or at the mouth of the River St.Charles, and put the following questions to the Masters or persons in charge, vis : 1.\tWhen did you leave Grosss IsleT 2.\tExhibit to me your passport from Grosse Isle ?3.\tHow many persons have you on board ?Cabin passengers?Steerage passengers?Crew ?4.\tNumber left at Grosse Isle ?5.\tHave any person or persons been taken sick since yon left Grosse Isle?6.\tHave any died?State number, names and disease ?7.\tHave any person or peisons come on board or left your vessel since you left Grosse Isle?8.\tHave you any person on board who is lu natic, idiotic, deaf and dumb, blind or infirm, and are such accompanied by relations able to \u2022apport them?And, moreover, be shall require all Masters, or persons in charge of vessels liable to make their Quarantine at Gross Isle, to exhibit to him the license or pass-port which they shall have received from tbe Medical Superintendent at tbe Quarantine Station; and such Masters or persons in charge shall forthwith exhibit the same for examination, to tbe sai-l \u2022-» 1.My Extract Sarsaparilla is a Blood Purifier; my Extract Buchu Is a Diuretic, and will act as such in all cases.Both are prepared on purely scleutiflc principles\u2014-*u vacuo\u2014and are the most active measures of either that can be made.A ready and conclusive test will be a comparison of tbair properties with those set forth in tbe following works : See Dispensatory of the United States.See Professor Dswsss\u2019 valuable works on the Practice of Physic.See remarks made by the celebrated Dr.Physio, Phila.See remarks made oy Dr.Ephraim MoDowbll, a celebrated Physician and Member of the Royal College ol Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions of the King and Queen\u2019s Journal.See Medico-Ohirurgical Review, published by Bznjamim Tkavzrb, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.See most of the standard works on medicine D Sold by all Druggists everywhere.Address letters for information, in confidence, to H.T.HELMBOLD, Obemiit.PRINCIPAL DBPOTSi Helmbold * Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No.594 BROADWAY, N.Y., OB TO ilf\u2019fiubftld\u2019fl Medical Depot, No.104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PHILA.Beware of Counterfeits, Ask for Helmbold\u2019s ! take no other I JOHN F.HENRY A CO., 303 St.Paul St, Montreal, Wholesale Agente for the Canadas.March T, M66.\t\u2022 If BISHOP\u2019S \u2022BAMTUAB Bferveieent Citrate of Mague*ia, Introduced and Prepared by ALFRED BISHOP, Manufacturing Chemist, IT A 18, Spick\u2019s Finns, Mile End New Town, London.THIS perfectly white and delicately clean granulated preparation possesses remarkable effervescent qualities, which far surpasses the ordinary Seidlitz Powder in ite COOLING, REFRESHING, and MILD APERIENT pre-pefties, as well as in flavour as a SALINE draught.It is particularly well adapted for women and young children, on account ot its most agreeable flavour and mild effect.N.B.\u2014The genuine has the name BISHOP open the Botile, also the Name and Trade Mark upon the Label, and Is sold inconvenient sixes, and secured in so perfect a manner that it may be shipped with safety to any part of tbe world.Manufacturer also of Granulated and Effervescent Carbonate of Iron, Citrate of Iron, Citrate of Quinine, Citrate of Quinine and Iron, Carbonate of Litbia in tubes, Citrate ot Liihia, Vichy Salt, Seidlitx Mixture, and all other Granulated Preparations.Dec.7, 1864.\t¦ 62-law DAY AND MARTIN REAL JAPAN BUCKIN6.97, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON.For affording nourishment and durability to the Leather it stands Unrivalled.^oid by all Firtt Clag* Haute* ta Canada and the Colonie*.In bottles and tins at 6d., Is.aod Is.6d.eaeh.Cactiom.\u2014D.A M.take the opportunity of cautioning purchasers against Spurious Imitations of their Manufacture and Labels.*\u2022* Orders through Mercantile Houses.April 4 1865.\tly.l0 In the Press ami will be Issued on Tuesday next Til* Canadian COMPANION, 3rd EDITION, ¦niTSD BY HENRY MORGAN, PRICE 50 OKNTo.For SaU at the Book Store ol Eolf»'!! 4 Alexander, opposite the Pest Of;».»-.Quebec,Marchil 11 >1 In the Press, and will be Issued next Week : THE RELATIONS OF THB Industry of Canada WITS TUB Mother Country ami the United States BX1M6 A SPkItoe BY ISAAC BUOHA.NAH, Ki*.,*.?., is delivered at the late demonetiatiar.to Utt Parliamentary Opposition at Toronto._to- gether with a ecries of arliefee ii.detecce of the NATlOhAL SENTIMENTS CONTAINED THEREIN, which originally appeared in tbe column* of the \u201c Hamilton Spectator,H from tbe pen of ür.Buchanan, to which is added a ipeech delivered by him at tbe Dinner eivan to the PIONEERS OF UPPER CANADA at London, Canada West, 10th December 1863 Now first published ir.a complete aid coll lected form, with copions notes and annota-tiens,\u2014besides au extended introductory ex-j plantation, and an appendix containing various valuable dccoments.Bound in Olotb, $1.00 Editeo by HKNKY J.MORGAN Publisher: Johm Lotim,, Montreal.Quebec, March 21.1864.Printed ard published by J.Foam, Editor and Proprietor, at his Bteain printing 'wo*hgy l Monntain Hi^i.The Ohromclk wapeaigHighed il 1847, ' "]