Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 7 juin 1869, lundi 7 juin 1869

[" ¦ketch of « Tiait to At«n wu# the PM «f A Qttehee Uky^ tOAtnfe«ttoA« tc UIAIAIAM ere IHii > UAwadf twrMiitAd >- I Qneh^ to-tfkj, Mr ini, by the iMMm, Cept.Peron, fox the Ik AaW» Elw.Tbit iteMMf leAtree twice a week, Aod ie eery ooaxlbrt*bîe.The trip iew» U ehkrmlAf.threogh the aerth ehere ehAMelr jeeetiigicDe>rjTinmrpneii by say part of the 81.Lewreoce.One geu a peep into the beda of the Koatiaorenoy, eod a full front view of the beeatlfbU fell la peaking clone.Theo cone Vorely fleide, hi lie, TAlleya aod gorgea, with a beck-ground of the dark frowning Leareaüen chela of mounUina, St.Anoe'e end Oep Tooraaonte rising high in the diateace.la three boors we had reached oar haeilaalliiii after atoppiag et Chatcao Richer, then crossing to the Island of Orleans, to St.Pierre\u2019s end St.Ferai lie, end back again to St.Anae^, leering the pretty little chorch of that name\u2014well known atf the yearly reeort pilgrims expecting to be cored by the patron mint\u2014aboot a couple of mile# behind as.We stopped at a rough sort of wharf at the jonction of the St.Anne's with the St.Lewreoce.Here a terrific thoader-alarm bant ever ns, end made as glad to take shelter for the night at a house not ht off.Next day foand ns lodged at the comfortable two-story home of Moos.Bacon, at the bridge.His grandfather waa an Eng Uahman, and traces of Saxoa blood were yet to be seen in the fair hair, bine eyes and portly forms of Monaienr's two sons.From the bridge as oar starting point, Expeditions were made in all directions \u2014sometime* to the Falls of St.Foreol, one of the leaps which the St.Anne river tehee in the perish of St Fereel, then to Lake St Joachim, lying in the bosom ef the St Anne moeataio, where at times large catches of fish am made ; at others to the village of St Joachim, and below it to the highly ealtivated farms owned by the priests of the Seminary at Quebec.Here we most paa«e a little to enlarge.The village of St Joachim\u2014 oor readers who are familiar with the early history of Canada will remamber\u2014bore its part in the straggle of 1?59.M LeMoine, in hia weli-known \u2022«Maple Lmvss,\u2019» translated f&m the Abbe Par land,an epfaixla of the war oocarrlog at this place, in which a brave stand, in defence of their homes aod firesides bad been made by a few French peasants, beaded by their priest, the Rev.Philippe Reni da Portoenf,\u2014a m-\u2019ru berofa noble French familr,\u2014who thought It hie dnty to me carnal as well as spiritual weapons opon the occasion.They were routed by overpowering numbers.M.Do Portoenf, falling upon a stone near the mill (jet to be \u2022sen,) was backed to pieces by the sabres of his enemies.He lies bnried in the chnrch of 8t.Joachim, close to the seignorial pew.We paid a long visit to the Grnxd Femu, where the landing of the troop# on the 17 th August, 1759, spoken of in Fraser\u2019s Journal,* took plaoe, and which new bears little traces of ever having been the sceoe of war and bloodshed.We bed heard it called a model fens, and a model owe indeed we found it to he : 55 cows grasing fa the richest ef pasture, and aach a dairy.Some of the party had visited tbe rich farms and dairies of New York and New Jersey, bat confessed to the superiority of this unpretending model farm, away on the cold north banks of tke St Lawrence, over those of our cousins, possessing greater advantages in soil and climate.That cultivation can be carried to a great pitch, and industry aod \u2022cieace grapple successfully with disadvan-t*?es in soil and climate, are proved by the magnificent fields of wheat to be seen growing opon these farms, owed by tbe priests of the Seminary at Quebec.After visitieg the farms, we drove up tbe \u201cCap\u201d to tbe special retreat or summer home of the priests themselves.Here, daring two mouths of the summer, they told os, in rest, refreshment, end relaxation, they fit and prepare themselves for the other ten hard-working months of the year.We were most hospitably entertained, walked throngb the beautifully laid ont grounds,\u2014 ornamented with statnary, to the fort St.Louis, where, on a clear day, the view extends from Quebec\u2014seen in the distanae\u2014on one hand, to the glistening spire of the church at Earn-onraaka on «he other, then, by another turn of winding avenues through the trees, more fit for lovers' walks than for solitary priests and grave meditations, we reached the chapel and bouse of tbe gentlemen themselves.Tbe chapel is plain, hnt rich, ornamented with five beantlfnl paintings.The billiard and ball rooms were next seen ; the latter was bung with pictures presented by varions groups of school-boys, who at different times had been allowed to spend their holidays there, and who carried aWay lively remem be ranees of expeditions to the top of Cap Tourmente ; to the lakes, flaking ; or to the falls of St.Fereol and Si.Anne, with the home games of lacrosse, cricket, Ac., calculated to make warm impressions noon the pleasure-loving age of a reboot boy.In the ballroom the priest laughingly aasnred as, no polkas or widixes were ever seen only quartettes of the time ef Louis XVI danced wiliatU ladies We descended the Gap, leaving its lovely oaks and scenery behind os with regret, and having bad a picture of a most charming spot photographed apoa oar memory, not likely to be soon faded ont.One more expedition to the falls of St.Fereol and St Anne completed our trips, and here against the latter,we must pause a while.Can any one visit the falls of St.Anne, and come away feeling joet as he did before he saw it?Un-envied must be the mind of that man who could took over the edge of the ciiff into the unfathomable depths below, and not feel having been brought near\u2014very near, throngb the grandeur of his works, to the Qreat Creator himself.Looking through natnre up to nature\u2019s Qod, happy will it be for him theo, if be sees Him in the still greater work of Redemption, In which, as a writer says, 1 The stars so bright and glorious, as they array tbe dark enrtain of the night, are lost amidst the splendors of tbe son, and thus is the brightness of creation eclipsed by the far surpassing splendor of redemption.\u2019 It is no easy work to see St Anne; to climb the mountain itself is a labor ; yet we did it, and one of oor number, not strong enongh to walk, drove tkere to a wagon too.Probably a wagon with any one in it never before ascended that terrible hill.Perhaps it would be telling tales to say bow that person begged to be let oat, and became almost hysterical when refused, and told that to stop was impossible, and would be destruction ; so we shall say nothing aboot it, only tha; tbe good, fsithful horse landed his load safely at the top, no casualty having occurred tr make an adventure of.A lovely drive throngb the woods on the top of the mountain next followed, Quebec seeming to lie at oar feet.Onr thunderstorm of a few days before had struck one of the giants of tbe forest, which fell across onr road, threatening to stop onr progress ; but people on an excursion of pleasure are not likely to be Stopped by trifles, so the horse was unharnessed, and the waggon bodily lifted over the impediment; the road, however, narrowing shortly after, we were forced to leave -the latter in the bosh, and bring on the horse to where he could be safely lett.A walk of mile through the most deliciously sweet-scented woods, softly carpeted with the fallen leaves of maple, elm and birch trees\u2014then through the decompoeitiou of the atmosphere in a lacey, skeleton state several of which we gathered to be transferred to onr albums, brought ne to the Fall, the thunder of which had been defeaniog car ears for some time before.To describe this fall would be al most impossible : one must see it to realise tbe awfnl grandeur of it\u2014cot .the quantity of water, which goes over it, for that is comparatively small, bat the immesae height of it, and the terriblenese of the gulf into which it pitches between rocky gorges and dark mountain tides, the effect of all deepened by the sbadows which these dark mountain heights, covered with lofty trees, cast upon the whole.So great was the spell upon ns ail, that we feared to move or speak lest it should be broken.One of the party bad seen all the Caxadtan waterfalls, even the great Niagara, and yet be declared that tbe wildness and awful rocky gorges of the fall then before us, impressed him even more than tbe wonderful power of water of that great gisnt itself The river St.Anne is spoken of frequently in tbe early history of Canada, and probably some of Its falls were visited in those days ; but whether this one so difficult to get at even now was seen by onr forefathers we cannot say.An hen; or more passed ere are could tear oor selves away from tbe fascinattoa of the ever tamble, tamble.tumble of tbe water into its nnCatbomabie depths below.\u2014Monir*+l Wit t COMMERCIAL AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.'Volume XJXIII.QUEBEC, MOIVBAV, Ttli .TLJWE, 1869.\u2022AD TRAGEDY.TRR PEACE JUBILEE AT BOSTON Miss Nellie E.Doreett, who ie supposed to A Moasrsa Bass Daou.\u2014The largest t have committed suicide at Chicago.^ was the dram in the world, made under tbe diriction daughter of a wealthy merchant of New York, of tbe veteran drummer, Nabum J.Baldwin and remarkable for her talents aod beauty, arrived in Boston iatt week.The heads mea-Her story is tbe same that is told every day in sure nearly eight feet each in diameter, and are our great cities.She ttss tempted and fall, made from the hides of two mammoth oxen only to be deserted by him who had basely , which have been exlbited through the Country betrayed her confidence.A ptekage of letters ! daring several years past On each head is bas been found from which it appears that tbe motto\u2014» Let as have Peace.\u2019\u2019 Tbe drum one George H.Batt had for a long time been | is about three feet throngb from head to head one.endeavoting to gain her consent to an elopement.One of them is as follows, verbatim :\u2014 \u201c Citt, 2 P.M.Dasluo Xalus I found your note at Mr.Moore\u2019s office an boar ago.Can it be possible that your fitther knows I am here ?If he does we most act at oaoe ; there is no time to be lost.It seems strange that he should have detained you for that reason alone, and I very much fear be suspects you.You must not flinch, dearest, now that we are so near to each other and happy ia Jhe hope of soon being Nerve yourself to the trial, darling, and w hawrawa shall he assay fcota the scenes of your vexations, rolling over the route towards the far, (hr West.I will do just as you saggest, and am glad to know that you are the brave and loving little girl I thought you At twelve o\u2019clock I;shall be at the corner with a carriage, and we will go from there to Cort-landt street.Tbe train leaves Jersey City early in the morning, and tkere will be no probability of detection.I will get a throngb ticket to Chicago, aod we will stop over at Pittsburg sn route about a week, so aa to lead them astray ahanld they follow us.I prefer to have the ceremony take place In Pittsburg, bat, of coarse, darling, will gladly grant any wish of yours.Midnight, and don\u2019t fail if you love me.\tGioBes* The tryst was kept and the net folded about tbe nnsaspectiog girl.Once beyond tbe freehold of ber home, all was lost.He deserted her, and here is her piteous farewell letter, foil of love and forgiveness to the last.It reads as follows :\u2014 \u201cDsab Gsoaos\u2014It is not in anger I write to yon now ; I have no corses to heap upon yon bat only love and forgiveness.Oh, George, if yon had only known how fervently, passionately I love yoa, you would not bare deserted me co cruelly.I lett home, parents, everything for you, George, trusting to your love\u2014for you did love me once\u2014 and oh I how my heart yearns for a return of its devotion.but I will not reproach you.I am aweary and shall soon be at rest, and God, perhaps, will forgive the error of a poor girl so nnworthy of His love.I have left my watch for Mrs.Foster to send to mother.My rings and your little locket I have put up in a package for you.I would not leave yon, dear George, without a token of my love, and if this last act of mine shall touch your heart, I shall be happy in death.Pray for me.Good night, Good night.\tNsllii.\u201d A THRILLING SCENE.We briefly announced the terrible calamity which occurred to tbe canal boat M.O.Wea-t her bee, at Fort Miller dam, on Wednesday last, by which the wife and child of Capt.Clark, the commander of the boat, were drowned.The particulars of the affair possess a thrilling interest It appears the Weaiberlee, which was loaded with coal, was on the point of crossing tbe river, and Capt.Clark, with two hands, stepped ashore with a rope to keep tbe stern of tbe boat near the dock, leaving no one on board except Mrs.Clark, and heryonng child about eighteen months old.As the boat approached the break in the dam, where the carrent was very strong, the stern swung out into the stream, and got beyond the control of the Captain and his men, as their ropes were too short for the snubbing posts.Tbe Captain\u2019s wife made every possible effort to give oat more line, bat owing to excitement, failed of success.Ttwy then tried to hold the boat with the tow line, but were compelled to cot it to keep from drawing the horses into the water.As the boat came into the break Mrs.Clark took ber child in her arms and cried » Save me I save me 1 save me!\u201d At this time some fifty or more men were on the shore near the boat, some telling her to stick to the boat, and others to sit down.The lock-tender, Martin Freeman, in a truly brave spirit, itarted for ber in a small rowboat.When be came nefu*, Mrs.Clark hugging ber child to ber breast, jumped for the boat bat failed to reach it.Freeman sprang for ber, but without success.Tbe canal boat then went over tbe dam, followed by the small boat Freeman saw Mrs.Clark but once after he went over tbe dam.His boat was capsized, and be got on top, and so went over the second falls.He was several times thrown from tho boat, tbe water striking with such force in bis face that the blood gashed oat from his nostrils.He floated down tbe river half a mile, and was rescued by some men on the opposite shore.Captain Clark fainted and fell as his wife went over tbe dam.It is believed that bis wife would have been saved if she bad remained on tbe boat, as the beat grounded a short distance below tbe dam.\u2014Troy Times.and the rim is painted red, white and bine.It was ordered especially for the forthcoming National Peace Jubilee.Mr.Baldwia pronounces it perfect in all its parts, and tbe manufacturers state that it is the largest drum in the world, and no larger one can be made unless tbe bides of elephants are used for the heads.Arvil Chorus.\u2014The great chorus of one hundred anvilf, bad its first rehearsal at Cbickering Hall, iast evening, nnder Mr.Gilmore\u2019s personal supervision.One hundred of our city firemeu constitute tbe anvil corps, and evidently enter into this novel feature with great interest, attaining a wonderful degree of precision at their first meeting.A tasteful uniform is proposed for this portion of the grand orchestra.Thisaddition to the auxiliary effects at the Jubilee will be inspiriting an i grand\u2014Herald, 20IÀ.JcsiLn Statios.\u2014Among the many arrangements that the Boston and Albany Railroad are making to enable them to meet tbe demands of the public during the Jubilee period, is the erection of a temporary bat convenient passenger station at its intersection with the Providenee Road.This will be a great con ve-niennee to visitors, as it ia in close proximity to the Coliseum, at Boston.All trains will stop at this station.CoRin-Sron or thb N*w Post Omen» Bostok.\u2014It is proposed to lay tbe corner-stone of the Post Office on Thursday of Jubilee week, with Masonic honors.The proper authorities at Washington have intimated to tbe Grand Master of Masons ia Massachusetts that these ceremonies would be agreeable to them.President Grant and other high officials will be present.TEMPERANCE MEMORANDA.Remember that so long as you are in health strong drink is unnecessary and that ninety-nine of every hundred who adopt drinking habits thereby injure their health and shorten their lives Remember that not drunkenness alone, but drinking, fills onr jails and poor-houses and floods the land with crime.Remember that drinking retards education, industry, sanitary reform, and every branch of ipolitical and social improvement.Remem-twr that multitudes yearly die a drunkard\u2019s death and go to a drunkard\u2019s doom.Remember that every year mnititodes come from your 'moderate' ranks to recruit the wasted army of drunkards.Remember that every drunkard once tried to follow the example which you set in the trial fell from bis slip pery ground into the whirlpool of intemperance.Remember that 'to him who knowetb to do good and Uoeth it not, to him it is sin and there is a \u2018woe for that man throngb whom the offense cometh to tbe little ones.\u2019 Remember that you cannot be neutral, and there will be a day when you will be unable to plead ignorance.Remember that all this weight of responsibility rests with you, I you raise that cup ; then drink it if you think it right, but we envy not your conscience.THM FALLEN SON.Follow him home from the scene of his debauch.He is an only son.On him the hopes of tbe family are centered.\u2014Every nerve has been strained to give him the choicest education.Parents and sintered gloried in his talents and looked forward to his future fame Alas! already these visions are less bright Enter now the family eirele.Parents surrounded by lovely daughters.Within the circle reigns peace, virtue and refinement.The evening has been spent In animated con venation and the sweet interchange of affec tionate endearment.\u2014Bat there is one who QMd to share all thie, who was the centre of tyt circle.\u2014Why i* be not here?The hour of devotion has come ; they kneel before their Father and God.A voice that need to mingle in their praieea is wanting.An boar rolls away\u2014another hoar has gone.Why 1ms all cheerfulness gone?Why do those parents start at every footstep ?The step of that son aod brother is heard.The door is open\u2014he staggers in before them and is stretched ont at their leet in all the i of intoxication.Ths National Pnaos Jubilsi\u2014The contractors for the erection of the Coliseum sre more opto time in their work, and everything about the mammoth structure is rapidly advancing toward completion.All the men wbo can work to advantage are employed in or upon the building, and tbe incessant bam of indastry makes pleasant music for the listener.The ontside is being finished plainly, yet neatly.The caves are bracketed, and the windows have largo projecting caps and sills, supported by brackets.There are also pilasters around tbe whole building, at distances of about twenty-five feet.The outside walls will be painted a neutral tint, to relieve them of the glare of newness, and battened.Tbe work of covering the roof with tarred felting aad cement is completed.Tbe painters will commence their labors within a few days.A great part of the gas fixtures are already in place, and workmeu are engaged in putting up the decoration s.The city authorities bave lent tbeir fullest aid aod cooperation to tbe Building Committee, in order to forward tbe enterprise, and have taken every means in their power to contribute to the safety, comfort and convenience of those whomty attend the Jubilee.Outside tbe Coliseum, they have arranged to place thirty large street lamps.We have previously spoken of the introduction of Cochituate water.Tbe drinking fountain just south of tbe St.James avenue entrance is in daily use.Toward the rear of the parquet a hydrant has been placed, and one of the city hose carriages will be kept under tbe north balcony, in a convenient locality, for use in case of need.' Tbe aisles are to be so wide that the hose carriage can be ran through them to shy part of the building easily without removing any of the seats In addition to these precautions, a steam fire engine and a fall corps of attendant firemen are to be kept in the Coliseum the whole of tbe time daring the Jabilee.A conveniently situated room, opening on Dartmouth st, has been set apart for this purpose, and Chief Engineer Damrell has in person superintended the arrangements therefor.In the detailed description of the Coliseum it was mentioned that ten or a dozen large rooms were being finished off under tbe rear part of tbe balconies.The Building Committee have added several large rooms to the number originally fixed upon.One of tbe number, a large apartment some fifty feet wide and one bnndred and fifty feet long, is intended for tbe press headquarters and telegraph office.It is situated at the left of the St James Avenue entrance, the very best location in the whole budding for the purpose.There will be four ticket offices, two at the north or front end, and one on each side of the building.One of these will probably be opened for tbe sale of tickets in the coarse of a few dayt.While everything ie going on so satisfactorily about tbe Coliseum, it is gratifying to know that Mr.Gilmore is pushing forward the musical preparations with equal alacrity, and that everything in that department is in the same advanced state.Tbe Handel and Haydn Society began their rehearsals of tbe Jubilee Choruses on Sunday evening.As they are familiar with the music, for tbe most part, having sang mach of it in public performances during tbe past season, they will require fewer rehearsals than the other singers.The rehearsals of the Societies outside of Boston are going on with the same regularity as those of the Boston singers, and, it would appear, with the same excellent results.Combined rehearsals of several neighboring Societies have been already held in different localities, and others are to follow.The sale of tickets is proceeding at Mnsic Hall, and there is a very active demand for them, both on the part of citizens and from abroad.Tbe Railway News informs us that the traffic receipts of the railways in the Doited Kingdom for.tbe week ending May 21, 1869, upon a mileage of 12,936, amoant to £806,760, being eqaal to £62 7s.per mile.For the corresponding week of last year the receipts were £740,310, the number of miles open 12,542, or £59 Is.per mile.A comparison of the two weeks shows an increase in the aggregate receipts of £66,450, and in the natnber of miles open of 394.On the lines having termini in the metropolis Ike increase has been the Metropolitan, £3,106 ; Great Eastern £5,167; Midland, £9,979 ; Great Northern £1,906; London and Brighton, £1,669; London snd Sooth Western, £3,347; London Chatham, and Dover, £1,300; Great Western £10,737; London and.North Western, £11,-983 ; North London, £524 ; and Sooth Eastern, $3,136.On the principal lines In England and W ales there has been an increase on the Lancashire and Yorkshire of £234 ; on tbe Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire of £3,452; on tbe North Eastern of £3,298 ; and in Scotland, tbe Glasgow and South Western shows an increase of £291,| and the Caledonian and North British of £4,166.There has been issued this morning \" an estimate of the sam which will be reqaired in the year ending Marcb 31,1870, to defray tbe fall par of redneed and retired officers, half-pay and tbe ; urchase of fall and half pay com missions within tbe limits of tbesnms realised by the sale of certain commissions.\" The amount is 480,5007\u2014a net increase on last year of 9,7007.Tbe fall pay of reduced and retired officers will take 128,5007 ; half-pay and military allowances, 341,0007 ; half-pay of officers of disbanded and foreign corps, 11,0007 ; the purchase of half-pay commissions of cavalry, military train.Foot Gnards and infantry, will require 50,0007 ; purchase of fall pay commissions of cavalry, military train, Foot Guards and in fan try on redaction of establishment, 40,0007; porchase of former difference be-tween the vaine of cavalry and infantry commissions, 20,0007; porchase of commissions of gentlemen at-arms, 4,8007; purchase of commissions of cavalry and infantry to confer promotion on officers of long and distinguished service, 5,0007 ; purchase of commissions on supernumeraries caused by the appoint- DECANPKD.No little sensation was caused in fashionable circles yesterday morning, by the departure, deeply regretted, of Mr.E.H.Townsend, of the New York House, 341 Notre Dame street, dealer in fancy goods and millinery of the most approved Paris and New York styles The proprietor of the store found it closed, and on opening it found the counters clear for bu siness, and a great many boxes in the store, but also empty.Mr.Townsend had bolted for Boston, his address being 106 Brook street, East Boston, and bad carried with him all the valuable goods, purchased here on credit, or entrusted to him by confiding customers The only things which he left behind him were bis debts.A great number of valuable silk dresses to be made over, or up, and belonging to the cream of our aristocracy, have disappeared, and Sherbrooke street mourns ac cordingly.Among others, Mrs Mary Mitchell Albangh lost a magnificent silk dress, In which lost night she was to have played » Catherine Howard.\u201d The scene round the store was particularly lively, and tbe wrath of the swindled ones highly amusing to every one but themselves.Mr.Townsend took all his valuables with him, aod effected a safe retreat, as only a couple of boxes were captured, and they contained bed linen and simiiar articles, of anything bat a valuable description.\u2014Montreal Star.b, wbo shall tall the sorrows of a home \u2022 ment of pages of honor to thé Foot \"Guardi dark with sih T\u2014Rew.Dr.Wagtmd.12,4007.Houses for Sale or to Let FOR SHLEJR TO LET.A good Housef Stable^ Coachhouse, Garden and two sores of land, situated en tbe Beividere Road, ¦('joining the land of Wm.Drum, E;q.Apply to H.C.AUSTIN, Notary, May 26, 1869.MSI For Sale or to Let, THAT Brat-claes double house at Noant Pleasant, with .Goaoh-honsc, Sublet and Garden; for several years occupied by Jadjo Stasrt, and lately by D.Laarir, Esq.it \u2022\u2022 MM Apply ta Or to May 26, 1869.E.G.CANNON, N\\ P.JOHNSTdANG, N P.1m JPoi* Sale, THM house and premises situate FRESH SEEDS I FRESH SEEDS ! FOR SALI BY JOHN W.McLEOD; FAMILY DRUfi STORE, St.Johix's Q-ate.TUB Subscriber begs to call special attention to his very large Stock of Fresh Seeds of \u2022very description, all of which will be sold at very law prices.\u2014ALIO\u2014 Fine Timothy Seed.Red Clover Seed- Jnst leoeived, per laat steamers from London, a Freeh Supply ef Englit-h Drugs, Obemioala, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Ac.JOHN W.McLEOD, Chemist and Seedsman, Sl John\u2019s Gate.May 29, 1869 QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Royal Mall Lime Between Qwebeo, Brunswick and Nova Scotia.New Sal© \u2014AT TH*\u2014 at 6 asps Basin, lately the property of jyj g gj | g ^ HALL Mr, Nicholas Damzreeq, the home being 46 feet by 36 feet, and two stories high, finished it every way complete, with a Barn TO feet by SO feet, and ether bniliings erected thereon, with abent 140 acres cf excellent land, nearly all under cultivation, and having a frontage of five acres on the Basin ; the view from the premises being splendid, tbe boslity heeltby, render this a most attractive residence.\u2019\u2014also\u2014 Tbe wharf aad Stores erected thereon, in front of said propeity.At Grand Grove in Ga.3900\t\u2022\u2022\tCapt.\tDation, GERMANY.8250\t'\u2022\t\u201d\tGraham.AUSTRIAN.1706\t\"\t«\tWylie.NESTOR I AN,.2700\t\u2022\u2022\t*\u2022\tAird.MORAVIAN,:.2650\t\u2022*\t'\u2022\tBrown.PERUVIAN,.2800\t\"\t\"\tBaUanttns HIBERNIAN,.2434\tM\t*\u2022\tSmith.NOVA SCOTIAN,.ISO*\t*'\t\"\tWatts.EUROPEAN.-.2640\t«\t**\tBarclay.NORTH AMERIGAN.MZ* \" \" Richardson Carrying tke Canadian and United States Messie Sailing from LIVERPOOL «very THURSDAY, and from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, calling at Looh Foyle to reoeive on board and land Malls and Passengers from and to Londonderry.Dates of Sailing are aa follows t\u2014 FROM QUEBEC: HIBERNIAN,\tSaturday\t6th\tJane\t1869 PERUVIAN.\t«0\t12 th\t\u2022 «\t0« NES TORI AN,\tft\t19th\tf\tIf PRUSSIAN,\t\u2022«\t26th\tit\tIt AUSTRIAN,\tit\t3rd\tJuly\tOf And every snooeeding Saturday BATBS OB PASSAGE FROM Q.I7BBBC vo LOsnorasuT on uvaaroou Cabin.\u2014$70 or $80, aooording to accommodation.Steerage.\u2014$25.Berths not seenred until paid for.» An experienced Surgeon carried on each vessel.A TENDER will leave the Nspoliox Whabf every SATURDAY MORNING, with MaUs and Pa>sengere, at NINE o\u2019olook precisely For farther particular, apply to ALLAN?, RAE A 00., Agcatfk June 2.1809.MOlSTIfcE A L* OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO GLASGOW LINE.Summer Service.THIS Conapsusyts Glasgow Line Is eoi posed of\tthe following FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS :\u2014 ST.DAVID, .1660\ttons.Capt.Soon.ST.ANDREW.1432\t» .\u201c\tRivonm.ST.PATRICK.1207\t» .\u201c\tH.iVTLia.DAMASCUS.1300\t«____ **\tTaooxa.OTTAWA, .1881\t«______\"\tAeohb*.Sailing from GLASGOW every TUESDAY via Kingstown, (Dnblin.) Ireland ; and from QUEBEC, direct to GLASGOW.Dates of Sailing are aa follows DAMASCUS, Saturday, 6th Jnee 1869 RATES OF PASSAGE FROM QUEBEC.Cabin.$60,00 Intermediate.$40,00 Steerage.$24,00 Intermediate Passengers by this Line are furnished by the Company with beds, bedding, and alio ther requisites.pM' An experienced Surgeon carried on each T68861.Porfartttr particulars, apply to ALLANS, RAE A CO.Agents.Jane 2 \u2018I860.Township Oatmeal & Butter ON HAND\u2022 100 Barrels Freeh Grcnnd Oatmeal, 75 Tubs Batter.JAS.HOSSACK A CO.May 31, 1869.WESTERN CLOVER SEED, *0 Bags, For sale by May 31,1869.JAS.HOSSACK A CO.MOUSE FOR SAIL-.THB Honse In Helen ftreet, opposite Bt.Patrick\u2019s Church, formerly occupied by the late Dr.Smith.It is two storeys, built of stone.Tarnished a 4th gas and water,and other modern Improvements' There is a hangar and large garden attached.For terms, apply to DANIEL WILKIE, Esq.Or to the undersigned, J.W.A W.COOK, Advocates.Dec.22, 1868.TO LET, A Double Honee, F-arnlehed, an the Cape, with good Stables and Yard.Apply to E.