Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 18 juin 1870, samedi 18 juin 1870

[" 1 ¦ »&0*BaTlBT cuvncmÉé* ÏAMUT OgxWL-lw^ P.Kul.fcrrfa» ««-;) IM#] «U\tWO, Vi iTwm UyTTK >*.'(I .iria&^Vi! Obaubm* Vua\tV.B.dark.\u20142 fanlM\t(MwbIm) tl o\u2019tloak j »b4 yNntef) «J*.Wmê ti n.Vt\u2014U tm**K CmenaxitasAX, Crete* \u2014Bwi.V.D.Powii.- SwvIm mvimjmm (a#ormJ»f) tl o'clsak ; Mi ¦ |\t!m) #.80.WftarwdAT, T.M **.Cor- 1 \u2019St.SeUa «ad Pake* «treats, U T.fUlBOO* Chxtkl, (Cbareh of Xa*l*ad.)\u20141*t \" Chatnpion,''' qr ImpVJ R»d Rover\" Grail ^oythes, SUvsr Stealu B\u2019ue Fsll\" Grass Scythes a a City ntl.'O p.m.nad 7 pm-,ealilog nlwn.s at St.Joseph'i.There will also b# on* onrly trip en market mornings, leaving tha Island st 5 mm.and tha City at 9.39 a m.By order, P.plan*»» \u201e\tMaster.May 30.1879.\t!\t11 EiniSIH TilBER LIMIIS FOR BAIiB.At 8.16 p.1 30 p m 4 00 p m.Leaves Qüts»L At lit* n.w.4.04 p.m.a 00 p m.Tk* Proprtetars offer far sale th* ex ten* kBvow*.M \" BKEAKBY'S ** »ha River Chaudiera, to-ÜLu r Sun day* aal/**»*tha steawar laavaa thaIsUnd 8 am., and 8 p-au, aad tha oity at 148 am aad T p.w^ calling always at St Josephs.^ataiag (ÇhtoHîdf.QUEBEC.iUNE 18 1870.SMi HRST PAOW.It h reported in ofBctal circles at Ottawa, that a pardon of Riel and fellow conspira ton is about to be precUimed by the Im perial Government.We should not be bit surprised; nor would it sstooish os in the least to learn hereafter, that the Otta wa Cabinet recommended such a course, as most likely to bring the Red River trou ble to an early and easy settlement at the least possible inconvenience to themselves.What the sentiment of the bulk of the peo pie of Canada might not approve in Canadian Ministers would doubtless, in their estimation, seem lik»ly to be submitted to with patience in the ease of British officials.It is probable that Riel and colleagues were privately assured long ago that no ham would be done them.Otherwise, and par ticukriy in view of the violent indignation contained the books, were consumed.The loss Is only partislly covered by insurance.There is a doubt ss to tbs fire having been the work of an incendiary, and from the fact that the Gleaner wss peculiarly obnoxious to the Fenians and their party,\u2014they are credited Ith the act.The event has caused a deep sensation in the neighborhood, and the feeling of Insecurity which has prevailed along this part of the Frontier since the late raid, has bom intensified thereby.LATEST FBOM THREE E1VEBS Tasia-BiTias, June 17\u2014At a meeting of the St.Maurice turf club held at the office of\u2014 Tenormand, Esqr., N.P., on Wednesday evening, the 14th inst., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :\u2014Stewards, the Mayor of Three-Rivers ; J.Craig; Bert ; D G.Labarre, Honorât, Lacerte ; M.G Mal-hiot, Tenormand, Alex.Baptiste, L, G.Bour-dages, Stewards of the course ; J.Baptist and W.0.Pentland, Honorary Steward, Hsn.Cha.Malhiot.créa tod throughout Canada by Scott\u2019s mar «1er and other outrages, we should have heard of far more excitement and blaster on the pert of the chief Rebels than so far has come to our ears.Riel and company have played their part well, and are per forming the last set in this wretched drama with characteristic skill.But whatever may be thought of their acting and success, there can be no two opinions that Canada\u2019s part has been throughout meet unfortunate and discreditable.The crowning disgrace and misfortune would be an amnesty to Biel and fellow-murderers; and yet there is a painful apprehension abroad that this is to he the upshot.Says the N.Y.Tima .Receipts of cotton at the various ports in the Umted States show that the crop of 1369 will rtsoh about 3.237,000 bales, which is considerably in excess of previous estimate*.In the meanwhile the cry begins to ootne up from the cotton plsaUtkmsof a scarcity of corn, and its consequent high price.In the interior id Alabama corn U now selling at 82 50 per bushel, on credit, and Urge numbers of pfenters are compelled to buy st that rate to enable them to live till the new eottoo crop comes in, having adhered to the old Southern idea that it is more profitable to raise cotton exclusively, acd buy food.Their present experience is raj-idiy disabusing them of th*t notion, and they are realizing the facA so long understood at ths North, that Is a general rule it is always safer for farmers to raise food than to rely upon purchasing it with the proceeds of a more valuable crop, especially where there is so lack of laud, and an exacting fhetor stands m the back ground to take advantage of their The Ottawa Times, of Thursday states:\u2014 The Premier passed a vary good day yesterday, and is vseevering ss rapidly ss can be expected.Dr.Tapper, who is now in Ottawa, will probably 1* rave thé city for a day or two, shortly, but will return almost immediate Jy- It Is generally believed that there will be an early dissolution of the Ontario Legislature.Staoe the 1st of January last, 835 emigrants have arrived in Ottawa, 75 at Am-prior, and 90 at Almonte.All have obtained situations.The Ottawa correspondent ef the Toron to Gloàe says The political campaign for tho next House of Commons elections opened to-day in Carle ton county.Mr.Holmes, the present member, is to be op posed by Shetiff Powell; and Mr.John Rocbsster, Opposition, is aUo to bo against Mr.Robert Lyon, tor the Local gtelatursu\u201d The London £cho, of Jan.4, says that Jones, the man who is accused of the Denham murder», is net quite lost to the sight of a curious public.\u201c We hear of his doings in prison, sod these resemble more the habits of a wild beast than the conduct of a human being.Savage end brutal as we know him to be\u2014whether he committed tho crime or not \u2014we scarcely expected to find him \u2022 injuring himself in mad fits of passion.' A low form of selfishness is most commonly associated with the ferocity of a bruiened naLars ; but Jones\u2019 passion ot f0®?.^ im,jnct* h** his fits of horrible humor, too, it seems ; and, in saying that he was not sorry to be in hh prist\u2014\u2022 I ain\u2019t .' they a LATEST FBOM OTTAWA Ottawa, Jane 17 \u2014News to-day is very meagre.Tha weather is very hot.Sir Geo.E.Cartier arrived here this lag.G.McMicken, Chief of the Dominion Police, received a photograph of Prince Arthur with his autograph.One hundred and fifty additional men com msneed to work on tha Canada Central Railway yesterday.The Hon.A.Campbell left town by the noon train yesterday, and sails for Eogland on Saturday, by the steamship Austrian.He goes from our people to lay the Canadian claims befors the English Government in connection with American Fenian raids.The Ottawa Times gives the following in teres Un g information : \u201c The road for the Red River expedition is now completed for 45 miles, Mr.Daw son\u2019s line of route having been so far strictly adhered to.The advance guard has ar rived at Kamsnistagna river, and Captain Young, with 37 men, has gone to explore that stream, for the purpose of asoertain ing whether it is navigable as far as ita confluence with Whitefish river.If it is, the boats will be brought up to that point by water, and thus 45 miles of land trans port will, so far as they are concerned, be avoided.'' The Correspondents st Thunder Bay state, however, writing on the 11th Jane, that heavy rains had greatly damaged the roads, necessitating considerable labour in repair, with a consequent loss of two or three weeks\u2019 time.The recent disastrous fires, preceding the rains, had destroyed some of the bridges thrown across the streams, and created the first important difficulty in the way of the expedition.Another cause of trouble it thus described by the Toronto Telegraph : u There has beau a good dsal of discussion ou the boats to be used for ths North West Kxpeditioa, and the relative advantage of each of the two kiods employed.They have bees submitted to the test, and unfortunately neither kind has stood it without severs dam age.Our Special Commissioner d«scrlbing the storm in Thunder Bay on the 6th inslant, says that he proceeded to the shore of the lake the following morning to see how Daw son\u2019s boats had fored during the night.He found them greatly injured, some of them reduced to mere wrecks.This of course wss sn exceptional case, and the best built bests would likely have suffered considerably.But their weak point is noticed in their transport.They are carried across the portages on wagons, keel upwards, and the process has proved anything but good for the keels, which, in some instances, have sunk several inohss, rendering them so unsafe that the officers have decided not to use them.This defection of the boats is very serious, as upon them much reliance has been placed.Colonel Wolsalay in bis standing ordara says, u Every one concerned most remember that the suçons of the nodertakiug depends upon these boats, and if those provided are rendered unserviceable, they cannot be replaced.The Colonel commanding will therefore have no alternative but to leave behind the crews of any boats that are rendered unfit for use \u201d This failure of ths boats Is a serious matter, and may have a marked effect in delaying the progress of the expedition which has been too long delayed already.But it is better that the true character of the boats should have been discovert d thus early, when it is possible to replace them with reliable ones, rather than when the expedition bad so far advanced ps to render the replacement of them impossible.At it is, the greatest expedition must be used in the matter, so that this accident may affect tha progress of the forces as Utils as possible.\" It appears there is one pleasant offset to aU those mischances and embarrassments, namely the discovery that a considerable piece of the route is practicable to boats, thus shortening the line of land travel.Several miles can be made by water after ascending some rapids st first thought in surmountable.But making every allow anee for this and other unexpected ad van tagea, we flsar the summer trill be fite ad vanord before the troops reach their destination.It does not seem likely they trill be able to make a start before the end of this month.It may be the middle or end of August ere the walls of Fort Garry greet their longing eyes.But should Riel determine to oppose the little army\u2014a contingency we think improbable\u2014September may be well advanced before it reaches its r*i.__________________, ^\t\u2022 LATEST FBOM MOHTBEAL.(Per Montreal Line.) Moitbsai., June IT \u2014The Chairman of the Finance Committee, yesterday refused to enter tain a proposal to sell city six per cent, bonds, to the amount of $50,000, at par.The Revd.Wm.Arnot of Sdinborgh, and the Rav.Dr.Burns of Cote Street Church, will address a Temperanoe meeting to-night io Zion Church.The recant fire at the Montreal Ware housing Company\u2019s stores in Wellington street, is liksly to be the source of some nice legal queations in the settlement of the damages between the insnrers and the insured.It is stated that the Warehousing Company without proper certificatea of surveyor suthorl-i it loo from all the Insurance Companies, sold the damsged property at auction, and did not give sufficient notice of the tale.One of the Insurance Companies in which about two-thiids of tha wheat was insured, was not, it is mid, consulted befors the wheat, which after the fire was virtually its property was sold.Under the circumstances, the question of liability is likely to be disputed.The wheat was also sold without proper disorimioatiou, and in consequence, large parcels of wheat \u2014aoand, or almost so\u2014were sold as damaged, and bought at much less than their value.The sales wars followed by immediate deli very of the wheat,\u2014a portion of wbieh is now being shipped sa sound wheat to Eogland.The Presidents of three large Monetary Institutions in the city, were apparently the g^nsgefs of the Warehousing Company, and held the delivery receipts for a large portion of what property was damaged.They, it seems, sold the damsged wheat, while the Insurance Companies, it is said, are only responsible to toe originel insurer, but not after delivery has been given to another person of the goods losared, even although only a r.oqainal sale his been made in order to obtain cash advances.These are queations enough to occupy the courts for any length of time ; but it is to be hoped all concerned will settle the matter amicably and speedily.Several Danish ship# are in the harbor.The peculiar fiagat the «tern, attracts attention The depth of water in Lake Sf.Peter this morning, was only sixteen feet.The water has fallen six inches since ths 4th.la the Recorder's Court there were forty-two ordinary, and several special cases triad before the Court (a day.Floor\u2014the market wkipt) has advanced steadily, though not rapidly slooe tha ftpen-ing of navigafiioa, took a start yesterday,which was more than maintained to-day.Ordinary supers, selling at S5 50 to 60 ; choice at $6 OO, and fancy at $6 29.The stocks held bar* are unosnslly large for the season, but the conviction that price» must advance io Europe, owing to bud weather there,is genuine ground.Silver bought at 5 per cent., and sold at 5| per cant.LATEST FB0M_ T0B0NT0.Tobosto, June 17.\u2014At the General Assembly of the Canada Presbyterian Church yesterday, the Presbytery of Manitobah was organised\u2014Rev.J.Black Moderator.The Government House having been completed and furniahed, will hereafter be occn pled by Lient-Governor Howland.A meeting of shareholders of the Canada Southern Railway Company was held at Niagara Falla yesterday.Tha Company was per mauectly organised and directors elected.A special from St.Paol sa«s the latest news from Fort Garry is to the effect that Biel can mnater 300 fighting meu, which coaid be swelled to three times that number, provided there is oo fighting, but plenty of plunder The prevalent opinion in the settlement was that Riel wonld not make any determined opposition to the British and Cantdian forces.LATEST FBOMST.JOHN, N.B St.Jobs, N.B, June 16.\u2014The laborers' strike baa come to an end, and all parties have returned to work.?meeting of Anti-Confederates is called for this evening.The object is the selection of candidates opposed to the general policy of the Dominion Government.The first meeting cf the Western Extension Railway Company, since the opening of the line, was held yesterday.The report shows a considerable surplus of receipts over expeu diture.The amount of traffic is much greater than was expected, and the proepects of the road are considered very promising.the return of the Orleans\u2019 Princes and the members of the Bourbon family, and restoration of their properties.Duvernois, and all other editors of tho Peuple Frai eaie, the court journal have resigned, because according to the declaration of Duvernois, the policy wa* too liberal and bold, to suit the journal.It is reported, however, that the real cause Is a disagreement between the Minister Ollivier and Duvernois.H PA.IIV.Madrid, June 17 \u2014The feast of Corpus Chiisti was celebrated to-day with the customary ceremoules, but the procession wa* small in comparison with the display in former years.ITALY.Flobskoi, June 17 \u2014A heavy silk crop is anticipated in Italy this season.PRUSSIA.Bbrun, June 17.\u2014Herr Hobner, who was sent by tho Government to Inspect the gold miues in the southern part of Africa, reports they are worthies*' UNITED STATES.Rocbsbtsr, N.Y, June 17.\u2014A young man from New York, named Hughes, on his way home to Peterboro\u2019, Out, yesterday morning, when near Cobourg, on the steamer Norseman, Jumped into the lake and was drowned.Albany, June 17\u2014The Governor has sent the Foreign Insurance bill to the Secretary of State without approval.He says the bill does not establish equality, but discriminates severely against foreign Companies.It excludes from the estimates of capital, all real estate which Compaoies may bold here ; also giving foreign Companies no credit for capl tal invested abroad, or any other States except the depoeit* with the insurance Depart meut of the States It nevertheless deducts from the limited portion of their capital all liabilities everywhere, whether on their bast ness la this State, in other States or abroad including among the liabilities 50 per cant of all unearned premiums, whether these premiums pertain to their busiuets here or elsewhere.He proceeded further, at length, to show the injustice of the bill, and suggests that, at the next session of the legislature, a law be passed which will secure the equality desired.I.ATTEST TSTEWS DOWN TO FOUR O'CLOCK THIS MORNING- RESIT AIN.\u2014There were yesterday transactions in Havana su LATEST FBOM HPNDfQDOfl.Hcbtibqdos, June 17.\u2014Thlsutorning, sbort-lv after midnight, the Gleaner office was dis-covered to be on firo.Although tho people torned out promptly, the building and the whole of its contents, except too desk, which bayonet exercise in slow and quick time followed, and wag considered by competent judges one of the moat brilliant exhibitions ever seen ou the Plates of Abraham.After which, they advanced in double column of companies from the centre and re-formed line io two centre companies.Deployed to the left and advanced in line nearly the entire extent of the plains, fixed bayonets on the march and charged,\u2014this was executed in magnificent style.Numerous other movements were executed with great precision and celerity\u2014After the Inspection, the Regiment assembled at the Citadel, >nd were addressed by Geo.Lindsay, who complimented them on their appearance on parade.|With regard to their recent movements to the Frontier he regretted that they had not met a nobler foe, from what be had learned of them and their appearance that day, he was quite satisfied they would have given a good account of themselves,-that although the enemy on that occasion, was not worthy of them, still they had shown te the operations on the frontier, qualities which, in his opinion, were very high, vis.a rapidity in marching, and a capacity to bear toil, which wss highly creditable.It was with much satisfaction that he learned, that although the rngiment was for forty-eight hours within one mile of the frontier, not a man was reported as absent.GREAT Losdos, June 17.unusually heavy gar afloat.Heavy thunder showers prevailed here, nearly all night.It is feared they came too late for wheat, on light lands Another yacht racs cccuned yesterday, for two prises equal in value to £200 sterlieg offered by VIce-Commodore T.Broad wood, of the Royal Lpodou Yacht Club.The race waa from Dover to C«ire*i and was contested for by yachts of the above named Club.It proved merely a drifting match.Mr Bouchers\u2019 yacht Fiona, 78 tons arrived first, at ten minutas past two, and consequently took ths first prise.Mr.W.0.Mellusons\u2019 yacht Gvtnivere, 308 tons took the second prise.F.Mssse's Julia.122 tons for the second place which though sue arrived at thirty-two min utea past two, was placed third by the judges.The Press of this city continue to praise the appointment of Mr.Prévost Paradol, as French Minister at Washingtoa.Tha Iron-clad Sv\\ftsvre was sncoessfally launched at Jarrow, near Durham yesterday evening.The Irish Tiw printed, at Dablin, says Dickens has left a fortune of £80,000 stg The six monthly parts of \u2019The Mystery of Ed win Brood\u201d were finished, and the rest of the story Is so outlined as to leave its completion easy.It is understood the Tinte believes, that WilkieCollioe undertaken the task.The ship Albatros» from 8t.Johns New Ponndland arrived at Wexford in a damaged condition She has experienced heavy weather, and lost a part of the deck load.The yacht race for the Prince of Wales\u2019 cup, originally fixed for the 27th lust, is postponed till August.Chief Justice Lord Penasuce has given decieim invalidating the will of the late Samoel Morton of Liverpool, who left a fortune to Dr.Goss, Roman Catholic Bishop.The court decided that the proofs of the incapacity of the deceased to make a will from the time, this document was dated, are conclusive.In the Hons* of Lords last night, the consideration of ths Irish Land Bill was resum ed.Lord Cairns said the bill gave advantages not known in Ragland or Scotland.Jt was oppos'd also by Lords Gray aud Halifax.Lord Derby approved the general principle on which it was based, but was averse to granting compensation for distarbance of tenure, regarding it as equivalent to bnylng up Imaginary rights.He admitted, however, that agrarianism was only checked by concession.The Duke of Argyll defended, and the Duke of Abercoru supported the bill.The House then adjourned witbont (action.In the House cf Commous yesterday moru-ingan hour was spent te the consideration of local bills.At its expiration, on motion of Mr.Gladstone, the Houae ueDt tet° committee on Education bill.Mr.Gladstone then proceeded to explain some changes the Government proposed to make in the bill.He said he would not have objected to the plan for making compnlsory education undenominational, as the Government must declare itself on religions aspects of the bill, and especially on denominational character of local boards, touching which, much sensitiveness is felt.The main objections moat be met.The 1st.of these was, that the conscience clause was an Insufficient safeguard.2nd.That the funds raiped by taxation, could not be applied to religious instruction.The forper objection was difficnlt to remove, but bad been pet by tearing religious instruction optional.The Country was not ripe for entire exclusion of religion from schools.Re was uiljing to say, where [educational changes were local, the religious question should be left open.Such changes as were proposed by the entire pea-sure would, he hoped, speedily give the grand, paramount blessings of elementary education to those now reluctant to trust teaching to the Church, and were willing to entrust it to the community Mr.Gladstone closed by moving that the Committee insert the clauses io which the views he presented jyero to be embodied.Mr.'DUraelJ ridiculed the amendments, by which the Government proposed to revolution tee the character of its own bill.The Revenue Bill was then considered and passed, and after the passage of some local bills, the House adjourned.The Dablin Freeman approves of treating ths Ftfubui raiders on Canada with the utmost severity.If so American jury cau be found to convict, they should be sentenced to the utmost penalty of the law.A three months\u2019 Imprisonment is practically nothing.?Peatb journal says the Pope intends to make a compromise on the qnestion of lufal-libilita, which he hopes will receive the ana-qjmpqa eposent pf the Connell.FRANCE.Paris, June Mta-The French Cable Company reltequisMD the monopoly they enjoyed of landing s cable on the coast of Fraace, in exchange forth* right of amalgama tion with other companies.The Journal ûÿfçwf states, the Emperor aud Prince are in good health.Mr.Pravost Parodol, new Minister te Washington with family, and Secretaries of legation, sails from Brest, July 2od.Tba municipal elections will occur throughout Fram* near the end of July.Tbs Emperor is much better to-dsy.Ferdinand Barrott died to-day, aged 65 years.He wss a Senator.Charles Eustaohe also a Senator, died yesterday.He was boro tû 1806.In the Corps Législatif to-day, the Minister of the Interior, declared that the early dissolution of the Cham*»™ WM n°t contemplated by the Government.Deputy Firo submitted interpellation oo Nsw York, June 17 \u2014Joseph Dion will ac cept Rudolph\u2019s challenge to play the English French aud American games for $1000.The Tribune's Washingtoa correspondent says that the name of the successor to Secre tary Fish will be sent in before the adjournment of the Senate, a month hence.Full details of the u Upton\u201d expedition are received from Meda and Garcia, who went out Id the \" Upton.\u201d Some of the parties were captured, and afterwards executed by the Spa nlards.There is hardly a doubt left of tha complete failure of the expedition.The EeralSt Washington special says it Is stated that Mr.Fish and Mr.Cox will follow the example of Mr.Hoar, and that probably Mr.Robeson will retire from the Navy Department.According to the statement those who ought to know, it would appear that the President has determined to manage the Administration perfectly himself, in his own way, and not to ba controlled by bis Ministers.He thinks there is more vigor netdtd in the Departments whose chiefs he proposes to change.Advices from the City of Mexico stats that the earthquake of the }lth May was felt at Tabasco.AH the churches and nearly all the private dwellings at Miahutla were thrown to the ground.By a shock near Pocbutla, the roads were rendered impassable ; rock* Ml from the mountain sides and filled them up.The loss of life is larger than at first estimated.THB COMING CKLKBRATION AT 8IL.-L.KMV.Some time te September last, we mentioned the singular discovery made, in the foundation walls of the old church, built at Siller j in 1637, by the Commander of Slllery, distinguished French Gentleman, who had occupied the post of French Ambassador at Room, whilst his father was Chancellor to He*\" IV.of France.This discovery was the result of the patient researches of the Abbe La»*wdiere, Professor of History, of the Laval University, and Abbe Casgraiu, the author of sevasal literary works of acknowledged merit.It «assisted of human remains found nuder wbaa had been the choir of the old chapelle, at th« «ary spot where the Jesuit\u2019s Journal, for th* **«r 1646, stated that Rev.Father Emml.Ms**a, the first missionary of Canada, had been bu-«a.It Is as certain as historical records cat.make it, that this venerable missionary wa* anried in May, 1646, at this spot; whether mw ¦ than one person was buried te the chancel ef the church does not appear.The en-thnuasm consequent on this discovery was ver/great amongst the Roman Catholics of Biliary, who got up a subscription and provided funds to erect a monument on the spot, in order to commemorate the memory of the Ravd.Father Masse ; also the spot where the Billery Church of 1637 (one of the oldest in Canada) stood, together with an inscription in honor of the munificent patron and founder of the church, Le Chevalier Brulart de Stllery.Messrs.Dobell A Co., on whose land the rates of the church are situate, gave material assistance to the forwarding of the views of the parishiouers of SHlery, and Mr.T.Beckett, in front of whose residence the monument is erected, generously gave up a portion of his pleasure grounds and garden to meet the views of the people.It Is the teauguration of the monument erected here which Is now announced\u2014 weather permitting\u2014to take place, Sunday afternoon, at four o\u2019clock.A vast concourse of the pious, the curious, and even the anti quarians are expected, in commemoration of the memory of the devoted missionary, Father Musa.nInternational Commercial Cods of Signals\" which has bssn adopted by tbo Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Iralaad, Vrano*, and tha principal Maritime Po*«*a of tha world.\u2014(Signed), William Smith, Saontary of Miniataruf Marine and Fiahsrlss.\u2014Dspsrtmsnt of Marina and Flatteries.Ottawa, 9ch Jana, 1870.Government Order, No.94, 1870.\u2014Colonial Office, Capa of Good Hope, 17th March 1870.\u2014Bis Ezcalleroy tba Governor ordara the pnbliettion of the following notice, \u201c that on and after ths 1st day of September next, no signal will ba made, nrr will any signal ba answered from any Signal Station in this Colony, unless tha same ba in conformity with the International Coda of Slgnsls.\u201d\u2014By order of His Excellency the Governor.\u2014B.Southky C ilonlal Secretary.Plymouth, Jnne 17\u2014Steamer Silesia, from New York for Htmbnrg, has arrived.MBBTIRO OF VHB CITY COURCIL.The Connell met last evening st eight o\u2019clock.Present: His Worship ths Mayor, P.Gar-neau, Esq , (in the Chair), Alderman Chambers, Hearn, Cote, Scott, Norris, Gingras, Hunt, Rlnfret; Councillors Gagnon, Hebert, Bosse, Nolan, Lafraoce, Peachy, Taschereau, O'Hare, Mailloux, Valin, Roy, Gibb, Blais.A letter from Mr.Angers, asking to be appointed as clerk In the Corporation employ, In the event of any vacancy occurriog.A petition from Mr.Edward Foie/, praying that if a reduction be made in his salary, it be for the sum of $100 only, as he is still engaged Secretary to the Assessmant Board.The proposed reduction te Mr.Foley\u2019s salary Is $200, as there is no further employment for him as Secretary to the Police Board, that body being now nuder the control of the Government.Councillor Valis presented two petitions from persons who were burnt ont at ike lata St.Roch\u2019s fire, asking to be held exempt from the payment of certain arrears of taxes.A motion appoiotiog s special committee to carry on the investigation into the Fire Department.The Council then adjourned at half-put 11 p.m., until next Tuesday week.ARRIVALS AT 8T.LOUI8 AND \u2022RX.L»! HOTRL9.RU8a Juua 17 \u2014P Lefgton Kennard, Montreal ; Mr and Mn Geo A Blrdiall, Screntos; Mr aud Vn H N Baker, Brooklyn, N Y; Cbei HutehiaioD, Arthibaika, Tbo* McGreery.Qu«b*c ; H B Wilder and wife, Worotater; Mr and Mn Bella» London, Knsland; E Durmi end lady, New York ; Wm Appa, Brentford; L F Peny, New Bed'ord; JesO Pinned and wife, St L?uay (re), from Montreal, which arrived in the river Jane 2, reports having passed on May 22, in 1st 48 N, long 47 W> an ioeberg about two milqa in length- Falmouth, Jane 2\u2014The American Union ship, ffolflnsou, froiq New York for Lonjon, reports haying passed th* wreck of n baik aboqt 649 tqns, at 11.30 q m., May 31, in Ut 49 17, lopg 1) 4 IV, with nothing startling but foremast ; aha was fall of water and abandoned, no name, anchors on rail, chains bent, deoka all right andhstohea on.Penxanoe, June 3\u2014The bark Jfedorj, Read, hence for Quebec (ballast), got ashore at 6 a m this morning, during a thick tog at Perran, about firs miles east ef this port-June 4\u2014The Èdedora birk, rep>rted ash >re, got off last evening, after diiohargi g ballast, and was towed up here the ijqrlof Arraq (¦); ahy will he dookqd this JiJ M> aseert.ln and rtpalr the damiges suatalned.Notior to Marinirs.\u2014London, Juno 16\u2014Further testimony la favor of the aboli ion of compulsory pilotage in the Mersey has been taken lately io the Hojse of Commons Ccmmittee on that subject.The Canard Steamship Company have contracted to oarry the European maljs from Now York every Thursday.SIGNALS Public notice is hereby given, that in accordance with tbe request of Her Majes y\u2019s Govern, ment, the Signals to be tied at Sign est**» by all who have mad them.Sold by all msdletoa daaters, at 26 box.Sold in Quebec by J.Musson 4 0*^ W.1.Bra-art, R.Giroux, J.S.Burk*, R.Maimed and alt æedlola* daaters.May If.18Î4.\tIm-dAw BATCHELOR\u2019S HA1B DIE.This splendid Heft Dy«lt tha bast to tha world.Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, daas n»t eoatata land nor any vltalle poisons to produce paralysis or death.Avoid tha vaunted and dalnslv* pra- Îorations boasting virtues they da net passase.ha ganulna W.A.Batehalor's Hair Dya has had thirty years\u2019 antsraiehed reputation to uphold its Utegrity ss tha only Perfect Hair Dye\u2014Bleak or Brown.Sold hy Druggists.Applied at 16, Bond Street, N.Y.F«b 4,1444-\tmy21-t«m be held in klgli The Great English Remedy.SIR JAMBS OLARXJTS FIMA LB FILLS.Prepared from n pr ascription af Str J.Clark*, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to tha Qua**.This Invalnabte mad tain* la nnfhiltog to tha aura of all thoaa painful ard dangerous disaasae to which th« female constitution is eutyart.It moderates all axeeasae aad removal all obstructions, from whatever aaase.VO MARRKBD LAB IKS.It ts portieularty suited j I; will to n chart tiara bring on tha monthly period with regularity, and 1.1 though vary powerful, eonuira nothing hurtful to tha constitution.In all casas ef Narrons and Spinal Affection*, Fains in tha Back aad Limbs* Fatigua an sUght axartiwn, Palpitation af th* Heart, Hysteric* aad Whites, it will aSnrt a turn when all other means ham felted.Tha pamphlet around each package has foil directions and *A-rtoa, or will basent fraate all writing for it, eaai-«4 from observation SPECIAL NOTIOR.Sir Jamas Otarka'e Pamela Pitts an erteneiii ly Counterfeited.Tha gneutoa have tha name ef Job Moaaa\u201d on anah peak age.AU «than ara wortkUu.N.B.\u2014Oaa Dollar, with fifteen cants for portage, enclosed te Northrap 4 Lyman, MawsasQa, One, General Agents far Canada, will ansara a bottiaaf thaganuina, oontatotog Fifty Pitts, by Said to Qnahaa by \u2022at.1.Giroux.J.B.4 Co., If.ApvJ U, 1474. :omideaiv.Dean\u2019s Buildings, St.Peter Street, A largs StoeV ia.Spralaa, Swel-Hag of tike iefots.Tootheehe, Pale la the Face, Neoralgie aad Rheamstiam fdkp Throat, t addea Golds, C.sgbs, km.Bur aaU hy all Dmggisti aad Coaatry Stem sac or*.PîJce, 2i aad 4# so .4s per bott^.FIRRY DA VIP A SOB, F*.o priet.¦ r«.Montreal, P.Q.Oat 8.138»\t$Aw HumorcuBt WAtkHABTXO a Perfeec Cere fer «11 kinds of Pi'es, Laprea «, Sarefdla, Sale Bhsaat, aad all dlsaasaa of the Bhla sad Blood.latemel \u2022cd ex tonal ase.Katirsljr Yegeubie.Ia sasa mttmbmrm, I >eqa«§t all dealers ta ratera tha and charge It beak 8a mm No f.Uaraa hr Used Jh tha H apiula of tha H.D.FOWLS, Chemist, #1 a battis.Hold everywhere.Bead far Circe !ars free.Mmmrj Smpeea A Cm , Agents for Canada.Saba J.berk a, Qaebee fMspeaaary, Agent hr sir yearn Uam New World.Aag25, 18«».InnaxrsaT \u2014 Brrs\u2019a Cooox.\u2014Onxrnmt.an ¦yoMOl*.\u2014Tha mry agreeable ohamater of I praparatioQ haa rawdarod it a geaerai favor* Tha CVetZ Aresee ffmmttm reeaarks .\u2014\" Tha geler aeaoaaa whioh Mr.Sppo attelaad by hla aoMpethle preperadoa of Coooa baa naver ban peaaod by nay axperiaaaUl'at.By a thsroagk twladga of tha aataral laws which gorera the ndaw of diapoti«a aad aeUidoa, aad hy a «fai eppii'atioa ef the floe properties of weD« Mted Cocoa, Mr.Ippa has prondsd oar break-t tables ^with a delicaUly flavored bavarsft ieh mar tare aa many he»vy Doctor's b'l!s.M 4a simply with b'iiiag water ar mUa bold tta Trade only ia fib, |lh aad ilh tin ! Q«d Mat* labelled- f inta lrm A Co., Homm^pe Chemists, Loedoe, Ingl*\u20141.mg, »f»wA* IMAVfLL.A COCOA.\u2014For Break.¦eai/est,\u2014The \u2022ad meaafac* MAM Hfo8s says;\u2014- Vsrloas import an tarera hem eilamp ad ts attain a repatetioa for the r prepared Cseoas.bat we deebt whether aay tberoagh aaevesa had been achieved aatll Mauri Taylor Brothers discevarad tha extraordinary one ides of * MaravilU\u2019 Oaeee.Adapting their parfaiT ayram of prepareiloe ti this laaat of all apeciea of tha Th«chroma, they bava nyede*ad aa anMa which aaparaadaa avery oebar Coeea la fhamerka*.latir* aolability, a dailaa e aroma, \u2022ad a rare nmcaatratiaa of t-e paxeet elemoau of nutrition, distinguish tha Mara»ilfa Coc>e share at! others.Per hommopatha aad I a vs lids wsoenM aat raaammmd \u2022 ® r# agrepaha or *»«*,l»7»\t15«-U 1,04, SALYA6E600DS, Tha wedereaemtlomad (elvaga O.ods sell ho offered to the Pnblio f,r sale, on TUESDAY.JUNK 7ra, At ntramaly Low Pxioai, sared fr.m th# wraekr \u2022f the \" Sptadriff,\" fr tn Load m to Shanghai, aad tha \u201c A earl \u2022a,\" Iroe L< a lea ta Damer ara,\" w.-ached at tha Month of tha Bi< a* Thames, via : Cotton Drills.Grey Cottons.Bine Prints.Figured China Lustres.Listings.Quills.Japanese Silks.Cambric Muslins.1 Case combining Silks, Ribbons, Haberdashery, &c.limn HEWS DEFIT, Postage and Bill Stamp Agency OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.-A-rmy Stationer.fwat on', tha Taw i.t Beta book fat Qu«- bre, Cacoao», Sagatnoy River and tha Lowir S'.Laeraoeo, oott.iaiag Irlaf lotleai of promi-toat cijmla ef lataroat ia thaia placer, a.da of «oatayaner, iota of eha-gaa, dl tancra, Ar.Only 10 cants aaoh.Tha trade supplied.By\tC.B.ÜOLIWELL, Anny Stationer, Opposite Post Oflco Jana 18 1870 60\tPieces too\t« 300\tit JAO\tCm too\tU *0\tit ftOO\t*6 40\ta 50\tt« Twenty paracaa Troeaors.- * Jana T, 187*.a ho ran make V.1, JOHN STRUT.May 18, 117» NOTICE.TRJB madvraigwad w|U pot ts paspswalbl# ta aay dahtf asatraaiad by tha craw of tha ship \" British Qa:an,\u201d vithoat a written order a\u2019gnad by bim alf.JOSHUA YR4KCIS, Master.Jana 18 1S70.\t2 NOTICE.A1Î pat same ar« asa*|aesd eg* lust traatlag tha a row of tha skip \" JeU*,\" of Yarmouth, aa \u2022a b-lla «rill ba paid anlosj ordarod by tha aa darsLaad* R Y ARSON A POWILL./\u2022no 18,1878.\t3p * ZpLUtfTlï in Diniii m.Tkara mill ka e mrotlag of Ike maaabora of the Battalion, at tha DRILL bHKD, THIS SVKNIKQ, (SATURDAY,) at BIGgC P.M , to tika lato eonsid» ration tk* fotHa iop of a B1#* Aa ool.tirn ia aornrctloa with the Battalion By oidpr.Jana 18, 187*.\tI CROQU ET.PIBRCR * PATteRSON keva Jia«4 »\u2022-eoivad a (apply of Crxqaot Sett ot mylo\u2019.a, at modorato i rice Also, Air Plato!*, which ara great amusamont for target p*a«tioa, canting naithar amcko act aotaa.Chtai Playars, bay tha Hook oa Chasa, which contains a topnlarsai aomprahanaira gaida NJBW rVOVjELS B-tas'a iatgttn, by Hawlay Smart; Bafflad, by Jolla Ueddxrd ; L'thafr, by Di ra»H; Tha Cagad L'on by 0 M Yoaga.PISKCB A PATERSON'S Jans J8, 187».JV otioe.MISS 111GOIBS brgs loavo to Inform tka parents and gatriiaas of bar jupils that tha clears io bar SalaetSoho 1 will be rasnmad aflor tba Bator Rrosar, on MOB DAY, 26th April, nt hor new residence.No.27.Anna Street, U.T .ba-twao » Garden and Tree era S roots, opposite tha B f ish Cathedral.She also wishes to iaf irm parants roaldÿng ia tha eonn'ry that aha ba« now more aeeommode-tion for ho ardors.Jane IS.187*.\tm«24-12-2c F O* laferdayr last, kviRMW «l|o ¦.\u2022'Urop Towo aad st.Johr.\u2019* Snbnrba, a amall ACCOUNT BOOK, ecnialolig aoma papers of no v«lao ox-erpt to «.wnor.Ta* finder will b* rewarded on laivisg tha aam* at this office, or wl.h Rohm Rmheae, Upper Town MarkaL J -na 13 1870.\tD THERMOMETERS.tattle all gfapetes as te tka kattaat day, kjr bnyiag a Thermometer for 6(t ornate.At the\tMIDI \u2019AL BALL.Jar* 18 1870.BALL REQUISITES.Atkinson** White R.o«r,Let*bfordT.St»ph-%no-.i« end other oh >U* K* fsm»-.GolJ.Sllv.f end Diamond DnstLr tha Ha:r, and ell o;har Jotlat R«q air «mente jail r«o.lr«d ex s.a M Avon.* At tha\tMEDICAL HALL.Jan- 18.1876.NOTICE.cnmoraTFicm J*\u2022« rfY/lved, tk* latent stylo Iw Parities.Basils.A as la*go asiortmont of Plaits aid Saltehss \u2014OjkSTXXTLT OX XXXD\u2014 An eitaiiiyo Stock tf French and Xngllah Corsttf, and tha newest sty la of\tSklr\u2019a.N.B.\u2014Hoop Skirts m.da tj order nt vfeo \u2022 nOBTSST kOlIOK.W.B.JONES, 21, JOHN STRSHT (WITH N.) Jana 18, 1870.13 HI Q TICE.Tho ondcrolgnfd will wot bo raopowolblo for any debts oontrnetad by hii crow, without n written order from him *1/.Bark ** Htrkaway,\" Capt P.A.Niokalaon.HAMS HAGES8, Conalgcaa.Jana 18, 1879.\tg RENTES FONCIERES.Tha wwdexalgned mill acll by ancllon, on TUESDAY, the 21 t Jana irst.nt, tie Immovo-able Property h.rainafter ma»tioned, belonging to tbo Pst .t of Jorai h Boa iste, in hia I fetima of t a Pari.b if No.ia Dsma do la V.e.ol t, t *rmar :\u2014 1.?lot of lard aWn .tad in tba fitat P anga of tha Saijotry of Lacaoa, in the Pa ish of Notie Dame da la Yiotolra of 2 arpente, 0 perch-a and 9 fa tin front hy 31 arpoa a la d^t i, joining on tha SW to Francois Boaraas, with a a one hoosa» two b«rn», a thresMag aill, three hangardi and n dairy tLa*ioa ara:tai.2\t& lot of lead al'a.ted at tha sama plaoa, of 1 arpant, 2 parohts tnl 13 fie by 38 arpant ,j 'in-lag to tha NS to Pr«.Boa a «sa, and on the SW t-> Jo»eph Bouraais, son of M ohcl, with ratarrs-tion if th* hocieof ih* latter built on hii land.3\tA lit of land al'asted at (ho same plica, < f 1 a-pent by 38 ardente, joining to tha NK t> Joseph Bo «nasa, son if Michel, and on tha 8 W to Fra.Dassault.4.\tA plaea of lend o.Lad \u201c Abonts,\" situated ntth# same plso«,of 1 arpant 2 pitches and 13 fsat by tan arpente, joining to the NS to Fra.Bcu-r.saa, and oa tho SB to Joiaph Bocrasss, son of MUhal.5.\tA plaea of lard atl'ai \u201c Ab&a\u2018s,\u201d aitastei at th* sem# p'sos, of 1 arpant by 10 srpants j inis g on th* NS to Joseph Boar.asa, aon if Miohal, and on thaSW to Frs.Da-saolt 8.A plaoa of land exilai ** Abouta,\u201d aitnatad at tka aawa pi co, of 2 arpenta, 8 parohas and 4 fast by 10 arpanta, 3 parnkia and 7 feat, j Inlng t> thr NS to tha road laadiag to St Henry, end on tho 8 Y to Baojunin Laotianx.7.\tA lot of lend sitaated at tho a.me ploco, of 90 arpente in anptrfielea, joining on tha SW to tho Rivor Stohoml-, on tho Nl to R.Gt ntio, SW to R.Cantin and on th* N to tho River Etohamin, with boas* and lam thar oo.8.\tA lot of lanl sitnated at t»a a am* plnre, known oa tho \u201d Pave,\u201d d vidod la two parte by tha road Jaadinf to St.Hanry, oa tho south-watt sidoof tk* said road, hoir g o< fi«a arpanta oa th* aor h east and two arpanta on tho aonth-wait by 10 arpente, and tha part oa th* north-out of th* 11\troad being two arpente by 13 arpanta, Joining oa tka north ta Fn.B nraiaa and Joa.Da- >at, and on ikes -nth to Ant.Carrier.9 A lot of land aitaated at tk* same place, upper road, constat\u2019ng of 114 feat -n th* soaih, 98 feat on tha north, 133 fleet on th# aortk-aut, and 2C0 fast oa tha aoath-w at, Joining on tba north out to David Price, aad on th# aoatb-veat to Fra.Boa*asan, nitboat baildinga.10.\tA lot of land»ilaatad at th* aaaa plseo, Upper road, ooails\u2019.lag of 200 faat on th* sooth, 276 loot on tka nerth, 267 foot on tip tooth-waft, and 127 faat on tha aorth-aaa», wit ant hail lings.11.\tA lot of land sitnated at tha sama plaoa, lowar road, aontaiaing 02 feat in front by tha dip k ihat may ha found to tha rond nt Ua t p if tho Capo C»ma du Cap |oinlng on the north-\u2022nat to Joseph Boatusa, and on iba sooth w* t to MfoLal Biur.taa, without buildings.12\tA lot of laid aitaated nt th* sama p\u2019ao», lowar road, eootalniog 68 foot In front by th* depth the! may b*foand to tk* rond nt tho top of tb* Cap*, Clou ds Cap, joining on th* north-aast to EnsUoko Val'lanx, aad on th* aocth-wcat to tk* In t mentioned lot, withiut baildlr gs.13\tA !ot tf land at th* ram* plsoa, ocntalalrg îlÿ feat in front and rtaih ng to tho top of th* Capo, J inh g oa th* nep h uat to th* lot latt afsoribtd end on the eoa h-wost t> Fps.Da realr, withoit baildinga.J4.A lot cf lanl oa th* north of tho lowor road, batwpsn tbia road and th* railroad, if 200 foot in frmt by 22 feat In depth, on th# cpnb-\u2022m*< tj U3 faat to tha aonlhrwaat, joining on tha \u2022inih-cutto Joa.Bonrasss, son of Mioha), and oath* i oi th- east to tho said roads, witheot baildinga.18.A batch lot aiinated nt Hadl» w Oovo, on tha soath aid* of tho Harbor of Qatbso, otntsln-iog 220,000 foot in sapoifioioa, B.gliah ms^turs joining an tha nortk-Mat to n r.-aarva, on tho \u2022oath west it Frs.Bouresae, on the north wsat to low Witor, ud on th* aoatt-out to high water.16.A b axh lot«l;nated atths sama pi*:#, ojn-t.iuing 293,686 feat ia snp*>fiol*a.Erg ish man-aura, jolniog oa th* SW to Fra Daasan t, nnd on N?to Joa.Bonraisa, son of Miahal.If- Diviraa Bantaa Fonclaiaa oa lands titrated Ipihsanid parish.Tkaasla wifi taka plaoa nt th« a.Id Pa)Iak,»t tie la.idaaoo of tha anid Uta Jos.Box aaaa, at 10 A M Th* l arehateraball pay at tka Urn* of \u2022al* 19 par osât «a tha prlea\u2014and in add t\u2019in to It\u2014\u2022\u2022 will b* moi a folly aypiainoJ at tk* t ne tf aalo, along with tk* other pxedit>M Tba do-taUl of tho wbo!« may bo obtained before tha day of iala ly addrattingrna of th* nalarsigaad.LS.PBEVOST, CY.TES 1ER, Aib'trntora.Jan* 18.1870.\t8 Auction Sales, Montreal BY JOHN J.ARNTON.Highly Important Sale VERV VALUADLS AND MODERN FUR-NlTU.iE, Je, 4c., IN MONTREAL.The .iibicrlbcr is luatructrd by the Exe» eoteis to fell by Aaotiin, on MONDAY tied 1UK DAY, 2.\u2019ib and S^tb Jana in»»., tba o-tira aid ormplate aittblli h ment of the lets TO )MA3 HOLLAND, Faq , at hia late rraldaaot, No.9, Prire.of IVa\u2019es Tcrraoo, Sterbrooko Street, M .Tha Oil Psiutinga, Starling Silvar and E eet r-Plate, Crja a1, cLlifa, Gasallars, Mirrors, Article» of Vertu f plrndid Hon«ohold Furniture, (m.da to order,) (artiia Stuff», Magnlfloait ani Largs Hand-mtd» Turkish Carpets, (Brussels and ot'er fabrics,) Bed »nl Table Lloan ; th* most parfact \u2022paoimana of De.rs' Hatda aid Antlars, Birds, Ao., in exoallaxt prasarratim; a vary valnabla Isxga ani ermplate Library, all atandsrd works fins collection of Fir* aims, Fiahing-ioJs, Tackle, Ao The Cellar of about 100 d atn r.r* Wines, of th* choicest vin\u2019ago.\u2014Aiao \u2014 An exsdlant Csrriapo H r *, Shetland P.ny \u2014 LIKKWISI,\u2014 Tka Latia of th a firit-o\u2019aji re iiacoa, with largo wing attaohad, ona of th* most otmmodi ou» piivat* dwelling* in th* elty.Particulars in a fan days.S.laearh day at TEN o'eioak.JOHN J, ARNTON, Auotiona-r.June 18 1870.\t\u201e\t7 \"Window^ Grlass.Tba nnderalgnctl la now receiving orders forBelKl*» Window Glata, for Fall importation, fra* of Com niasloo to tb* Import*!*.DONALD R.MioLEOD.June 17.1*70.Pig; Iirorx.Ord.rereceived fjr *«Ci|rilo«« Pig Iron, for thrpmant at Gla*gow or Gromaok, fros of Com mission to Importera.By\tDONALD R.M.cLEOD.June 17, 1870 Wanted Immediately.A tRT L, \\ D, at PIERCE A PATERSON\u2019S, 0| p-a t* Post Office.June 16, lfr70.NOV LANDIN6 : Ba b ig\\ * Victoire.\" 4S9 Pans.P lino Bright Syrnp.For aalo by JOHN ROSS A CO Juno 18 1870.\t10 INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869 In tho matter of GUAY A ROB.TAILLE, Insalvaaia.A Altai Din'd.ml Sheet has baan prepared open to okjosttoo, until th* 4 h day of July, 1870 after whieh dividend will ba paid.WM.WALK tR.OSolal Assignee.Jana 18,1870.\t12 International Bailway, Steam Navigation Guide, -\t,\t\u2014von\u2014 JUNE, 1 O, OOXTAUUO 2k* Tima Tekloa ef ell Canadian Railways ; tha principal Hailiotdt in aa Uaitad Stntos f Maps of tho Principal Lloaa, and oon dansad Tima Tablas of Throogk Express Trains batwaen all Important poin»r.\u2018 Alio, Inland Steam Navigation Routes ; to-gotharwi.h Bailway TraMa Raturnaa&d Miaoal-itnaous Reading interaatlng to th* Tra» alter.Oarafglly ocippiUd from ofifou) aonrooa, and pub-liabad monthly, PRICE.10 cente.For a ala by kllDDLETON A DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Jana 18 1670.for the Hirer Saguenay To Chiooutlml, eaUiag nt 8L Peal's Bay, Xboola-man\u2019a, Murray B r,Riviera du Loup, Tadcaiao and Ha Ha I Biy.THE TIROT-CLASS STEAMER 04?T.LECOURS, Will Itéra tk* Mapeleen Wt erf, oa TUESDAY, tha 21ttJa:o, at7 A.M., for tha abova-ssMal p:rte.Ba urniog, tha ataaiacr wl-1 loavo Ohleoutimi on WEDNK8DAY AFTERNOON, th* 23adJanr.Riviar* du Loop at 6 A.M., and Murray Bay at 9 A.M.ou THORSDAY.Tor farther information, apply at tho oEoa ef tha St.Lawraao* low boat Company, SL Andrew's Wharf.A.GABOURY, Saeratary.Jana 18, 1370.NEW KEF.100 Barrel* Bara P,!me Mcaa B«*f.30 Tltroaa **\t* P'.r aai* hy WM.CONVEY.Jan* 18 1870.\t3 Liverpool Coarse Salt.5500 Bags, now landing oa ** British Quaen,' 10 totta (on.For\u2019aal# by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Jana 18, 1870.R0YAL MAiL line.THE IRON STB AMSH1P MARGRETHA.STEVENSON, CAPT.E BERNIER, Will leave C^ixebec \u2014voa\u2014 JEtIVJER MOISIE, CAL LINO AT POINT ÜES MONTS, Tatsday .7th\tJana.\u2022'\t 14th\t\u201c \u201d\t Hat\t\u2022* AT POUR O\u2019CLOCK P.M.RETURNING: WILL LaAVB UOIBIB Saturday.11 th Jana.\"\t.:.i^th ** \u2022*\t.28 ih \u2022\u2022 AT FOUR O\u2019CLOCK.P.M.Cabin Passengers oan remain on board tha Steamer while at Mitsla, if returning same trip.Tb# a.a.*' Margratha Stevenson \u201d haa now ax-oalla t aooamodation for Cabix and Srxintqn Passer gara.For Freight or Pâtatga, apply to J0DP LAIRD.Agent, 1$, Potar Street.Jao# 18.1876.O.GOLDMAN, P^VW.NIYBOUKIY, (Late O.Goldman J\u2019 Co,) 41, JOHN STREET (WITHIN,) Still eonlluucs to carry on business at tha Old taxd.Money lent sa uana1, fr m 28 oanta and upward*, on any description ft Goods or Approved Nitea.F.B\u2014The behest prices given for Soond heed Clothing, Watohas, Jewellery, Ao.Jan* IT, l'7t aonrteona attention from hlma* f and afaistaate.June 17, 1870.\t]m SUMMER BOLTDAYSr Mlaa Pbllllp.l LaAloa ffyhool, which cloaca fqr th# Summer Vaoation oa the ifith inittnt, will b#ra-o;*a#d on Mtpday, Aag.2od.Cards of Taras, Aa., at tbq Muslo Stores and Booksellers.Daring Miss Pbill\u2019ps* ekaonra, rafaienoa likind'y permitted to Dr.and Mrs.MiV, sod to Mr.and Mrs.Wa*k#r, R\u2019ohmond Square, St.Louis Road.Jueal7,187a.\tjp Dnclaimed Letters- LIST OF LBTTBRS remaining In tka Quabao Post Offloa, an the Ifith June, 1870.If the following Letters ara not redeemed within SIX WEEKS from this data, they will ba sont to tha Dead Latter Office.N.B.\u2014Persona asking for any of those, ar* raapaatfully raqueated to aak for ''Advertised Lattera.\u201d Th* numbers after soma of tho uemes denote tho nambor of Letter* to th* Bam* address.A.\t\u2014 tnderson.4 >da a ; And* son, J A Co.B.\t\u2014Bloomer, Qoo; Bo;oo, W J} Beilin a, Mr : firs\u2019, iltnery.C \u2014 Carter, Joa*ph; C»rmo«»y, Elw; Colo, W-Ch'iitlosoo, B.iten | Chapman, Miia C; Co le\u2019 Joseph ; Co rijan, Emis(; CoUdgm, hterani \u2022 Crevier, T.\t\u2019 D.\t- Dawes, Anhur H; Daiset, Thcmaa.E.\t\u2014Eimaik, Profetaor.F.\t\u2014Foiall, Abel; F.w'ett, SJ G.\t\u2014Garilde, Samuel ; Gould, J W; Graham Tk me* ; Grant, Rich rd.H.\t\u2014i.ut'oa, Andrew.K\u2014Kellev, Andy; Knooka, George; Kotr James; Kelley, Mrs.Maille, Msrisn ; MiCord, D; MoCullen Mrs; MiDtngal', W L; MaofaiUad, R S' M< rrls, A.0 - O\u2019Brien.Mi If our pu- Uont will kind y Inform ni either by talegrnm or tetter, of their inteidal arrirk1, wa e .B ba better prepared for thoir oomfori.JN* la «c jordanc* with tha reduotioa la tb* valut of gold, tba tranatent board at tha Sr.Jxirts is reiuo-d to F on Dollaub par day.PROPRIETOR SI.JAMES HOTEL.June 18,1876.\t8w So wla aa© Now landirg ax ** T.cumseh \u201d from Lira-pool: Bag* Rio C.ffee.fur aalo by WILLIAM POSTON, Jane 18, 1870.IMCgttolao», Ceaes Sherbrooke Mati-hes.** Edd>\u2019a Telegraph *' \u2022\u2022 Quehoo *»\t** Jo t leiiivaJ, and tor a.l» by WILLIAM POSTON.June 18, 1870 HIGHLY IMP0RT1NT Highwines and Toddy.Pune.Goodtrham At Worts* Ulghwiara.\" WI ar\u2019a Barrels Gooderh m A WirU* Toddy.** Haberlus\t** For aai* by WILLIAM POSTON.Juca 18, 1870, LEMONS !_ LEMONS ! |50 Bogca Lciuoiia( repacked aad |n tptendid order.F or tale by JOHN LKME >UBIER, 83, Pear Ft rest.Jnn* 18, 1870.\t3 Notice.Tk* uaderalgaod will not ka raapmalbl* for any debts oontraole I by hia oraw, without a wri.ten order from hltnielf.Bark \u201c SL Olaf,\u2019\u2019 Capt Abrabamsas.HANS HAGENS, Agent.June 18.1\u20187A.\tI CHAS.L.THOMSON, 8TAU0NER, PRINTER «BOOKBINDER PETER STREET, Haa always on hand all daterlptlona of Accoant Buka, BUI Books, Ao., Foolscap, Latter and Note Papers of all q alitlaa, rated or fit'll.GUlott\u2019s, Mitololl \u2022 and BUnty Piora Pets, together with a large aisortm.nt of Folay'a oetebratad Gold Pats, Per ells, do.«¦\u2022ALSO\u2014 All deieriptiona of Printing exeonteJ Next, Cheap and Qniek.Jon* IS.1870 TO LET.Th* Ilouae, So.O, Fla-rlen Street, Uppor Toxr, containing6 Room* and large Sommer KHokes.Apply to Juna IS, 1810.J.H ITCH, 9], Rlobelleu Ft.eet.tf AiAiTHIMG FIRST STEAMER OF ^HE FfAQGN FOR MURRAY BAY.RIVER DU LOUP, 0AC0ÜNA, TAD0USA0, \u2014AID TH*\u2014 WORLD-HENOWNEP River Saugenay.4 4 THE FIRST-CLASS 6T®AMHR MÀGHV3ST.\u201d Capt.SIMPSON, R HI leave Napoleon Wharf, Quebec, for th# above porti, on \"uesday Morning, 21st June, At SBVKN o\u2019clock.8h# will also laav* the same plaoe, at th* ram* hour, on J'PIITDA.Y, Q4zth.June.On the following week the steamer ** Union,' will bo plaoed on th* route airpg with tha Magnet,\u2019' whtn they will aail aa under :\u2014 Tha UNION on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.Iho MAGNET on v7EDNB?DAYrS and SATUR DAYS.That* fin* steamers ar* of great strength, and equipped with every appliance for safety ; they ara most comfortably fnrnlahod, and in every ra-\u2022past unsurpassed.Return Tioketa, with any informa' ten, may b* obtained oa toard, or fram th* undersigned.JAMES STEVENSON, Agaat, Napoleon Wharf.Jan» II, 1676.; Unreserved Sale \u2014or \u2014 Sheffield Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, &c» &c.¦f«aara.03BRV At CO» have r*#«lv.Sate oaoh day nt TWO and SEVEN, antll all la a old.N B \u2014Tha attention of Lad tea, far whom \u2022**'\u2022 will ka prcvidad,li ;ar.iouI*rly dlractad to Ih* afiira>on aslaa.This aBa prateots n v Enable opportunity t-th* Trad*, as many of tha lota will ba mai* large te «alt whales*1* bayera Good* on slew on SATURDAY, Jb * 18.from 2 till 8 P M., and morning of ani*.CASEY A CO, Auctioneers.PnrtUs unabte to att»nd the (ala may bava thal' opdeps aiaoatod by tbo Ann io-aer.Juna 16, 1870.Claret, Chablis and Sauterne.50 tkr eaika Claret.2» OcUvas 280 Cstta Cl*rat, Godard A Co.'s SL JatleB.>8\t\"\t\u201d\tBarton A O iMtfn\u2019» ** **\tM\t\u201c\t\"\tBetallly.**\t\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201d\tChatcan Beyoherillc.*5\t**\tM\t**\tChateau Lafite.10# \u201d Sautarce*, Godard A Co.\u2019a Barrao.For aalo by GIBB.LAtBD A CO.Joua 18,1876.\t>\tg Quebec Agency for the Sale of Sand \u2018 aper.W* kava, tkta day, appalatcd Mr.J AfiCKV CARREL, Pater Street, Qaebee, Agent far the tela of oar Fltet (Sand) Paper, oomprisiag six qialltiaa.PETER R.LAMB A CO, Manufactarara, Toronto, 0.Jnnali, 1870.Refrigerators.Afifaad aaaattaaaat of tk* last Improved Rafrig*r*tor* nnd Water Cuolora, of all tteas and all price.For sala at .\tBELANGER A OARIEPY'8.Jana 8, 18T0.A mow fftoek of « DIxowte*» aad 871.It giv\u2014 th* lat\u2014t news from th# different oenn-Ü\u2014 of Scotland, with a summary of Canadian, United States, English, Irish and Poraiga News, together with CommereUl and Market Reports, Editorial comments on tha «venu of the day, originel kit id\u2014 on Scottish and general subject*, Huteri\u2014 of the Highland Clans, Talas, Poetry, Ac., Ae.The ** Scotsman \u201d is strictly independent, taking no (id\u2014 w\\th any political or ruligi-oo* party or soot.Nothing is omitted that oaa bo of inter\u2014t to th* Farmer, Mechanic or Pro- fee* ionri man.The Gaelic Department la oaa-,\t_\t*\t\u2014\t, tinnod.It a acknowledged by tho Proas ud I Elftgailt PerSOnal KeqillSlteS 28 lef-i The Tribun* Aim\u2014, A8Î0.Pri\u2014 20 Tnbcuo Aim\u2014 Reprint.1884 to lioA.2 vols.JUS bound, 910.Roeolloetteoa of a Bosy Lifo.By Greeley.Various sty ms at kiadlag.92-40.Library, $fM.Half \" Mod Colt, $t.Mooooeo Antiquo, 97.Margaiot V.iter's Wocxs.Mow Edition.4 vois, uo'-a, 4i0.Poor Cottar* Cor Profit.Quinn.91.klomnnts of Agrinaltua.Waring.Haw Sdi- t on.Ciota, 91.Prriulag for tiaritt aai Profit.Waring.Cloth, 9184.Hartb Cl\u2014eta.How to make them.Waring.28 conte Sett treo on f*a*>pt of prie*.Ik makiag remittaao\u2014 for suheeription* or bMga eiwsys pruearo a draft oa How York, ot ê Poet Offlc* Money Order, if p-eihto.Whoro BT4.w.> »f these sea be pneurod scad th# mocey, bat ri» aye la a registered latter.Tha regittratioa tee Ua* been reduced to fifteen cents, and the prêtent registration system he* been found by in* postti oaioomi\u2014 to bo virtually aa ahee-,ui« protection sgainst les\u2014\u2022 by matt.AU P\u2014t master* are obliged to register latioc, whomever joqa\u2014re 11* do »o-Tam.', cash ia advaauo- Public to be the haadsom\u2014t, b\u2014t aai m\u2014t com plot* family newspaper oa this continuât.Every Soot*maa aad daoooadaat of SooUmaa should suhoarih* for 1L OPINIONS OP THE PRESS: \" A first-elasi psper.\u201d\u2014Montrori Gaaatta.a nm-otes.paj^r.-mowrom uasotxa.ordinary proporties for promoting tho growth, Written with ability and spirit.\u2014Montrori ,toting, preserving aad beautifying the Hai Horrid \u201d It la ri together a well got up paper, far superior to tho Mow York tieottish Amorioan.\u201d\u2014 Toronto Globe.\u201c Th* Highland roador will bo dollghtod with a fow columns la his nativo Qaeiio.\u201d\u2014-Montreal WRu\u2014s.Pubnshad wookly at Two Dollars por annum, la aavenco.Loiters containing money.If regis-terod, aro ri the risk of tho publishers.Pino list f premiums sad liberal terms to aguats.Can-vaseinx agent* weated for «very oounty in tho Dominion, for further particulars addrota, A.G.NICHOLSON A CO., Pablishorv, No.68, Groat St Jam\u2014 Str\u2014t, Montrori, Canada.| Hot 14,1849.Under tka Patronage of Royalty and tho Ariito-cracyof Eoropo.Howland\u2019s Macassar Oil This Elegant and Fragrant OU p\u2014sasaes extre- vth, re-Human Hair.~ Pri\u2014 Is 4d\u2014Ts\u201419s 4d (equal to 4 small) \u2014and 21s por botti*.ROWLAND\u2019S KALYDOR.This Uriontal Botanical Preparation realises Healthy Purity of Complexiea, and a softness and delicacy of skin.Soothing, cooling and purifying, it eradicat\u2014 all Outanoous Bruptioas, Freckles, Tan, Pimplee, Spots and Discolorations.Pri\u20144s 4d aad 8s 4d per bottle.ROWLAND\u2019S ODONTO, On, PEARL DENTIFRICE, Compounded of Oriental Ingredient*\u2014it imparts a Pearl-like Whiten*\u2014 to tho T\u2014th, «radicates Tartar, aad Spott of laoipiont Do\u2014y, strongthons tho Gums, and giv\u2014 a pleasing Fragranoo to the Breath.Pri\u2014 2a 9d por box.Sold by Chemists, Perfumers and at all tho principal Stores throughout tho oountry.Ask for \u201c ROWLAND'S\u201d article#.Toby 2,184\t26-loftu JTttE f RIB UY», Now Yscfc.Jaa \u2019 M74 For Infants and Invalids, CHABLB* MARTIN*# C\u2014rtilaal Wund, la highly reccaumendsi by a largo numhor of tho \u2014\t' *\t\u201c Physicians of Montrori.It is «.nutritious aad stroagtkoaing k«r aridity nor first aad 1\u2014 ho moot palate Dio, nutritious Food ov\u2014 prepared ; It «au\u2014* tetuteM/, sut for the Infant trite* th* pte\u2014 of Extras ifiorn \u2014* of th* numor\u2014* t\u2014timoriris.r.Roaosrr emus, aitoadlug Phystciaa, Meatr\u2014 [ Hospital end Prof\u2014\u2014* of IfioGill Uriver ^-1 havo made trial of the sp\u2014imea ________ Cardinal Feed.\u201d which yoc k motor that parpoeo, and have mock pUe-l\u2014tifying to itt ex\u2014Heat qualitl\u2014.> ocmriite th# good qurilti\u2014 of \u201d Bir> i 'and *\u2022 Dr.BiAga'a\u201d Food, aad to hois i > Or\u2014 from tho faults of the\u2014 > : > I havo foaad It to bo raadily.» n i i and lavaUds, and of i there can be xo question.M whew Ctroaiara .\t-S' \u2019 ^\u2019*¦ Windsor & Annapolis RAILWAY.0PEIII6 Jjfftjjg WINDSOR, W1ND80R< Completing the Connection be-1QLYCERINE tween Halifax and St John.Pris* Medal*, 1851,1063,1855, 1848, 18(17 .AJBSRDKfUV, Puttrvfid Provltlon ManuMur#rt find Export Ollm#flf la addition to thalr Proiorvod Provision* and Oilman's Store*, would particularly dir\u2014I tho attention of tholr uumorou* customers to tha following artiol\u2014, newly Introduced by tholr firm (\u2014 Tho \u201c Duko of Edinburgh\u2019s San\u2014,\u201d Tho \u201c Fish Oau\u2014,\u201d Th* \u201d Abord\u2014a Ploklo,\u201d Coudou\u2014d Ooff\u2014 with Milk and Sager, Baking Powdor, and Goa-donsod Milk.6\u2014 Dr.Hassell's Report oa th* \" Duko of I ¦dlnfa « rgh\u2019a Sou\u2014,\u201d aad th* 0 on donsod Milk.\t' Purveyor* by apodal appdntmrat te U.\u201c \u2018\t-aburgl The Perfection of Preuawd Oooea.MARkVILlX COCOA ! Sola Proprietors\u2014TAYLOR BROTHERS, Loudon.THK COCOA (ar Cacao) of Maravllla la the true Tbiobkoma of Liaamns.Coooa is Inda-;enoas to South America, of which Maravllla Is a avored portion.Tatloh BnoTaaua having I scared the exclusive supply of this unrivalled Cocoa, havo by tho akilfnl application of their soluble prinolplo and elaborate machinery pro* do\u2014d what is so undeniably tho perfection of preared Cocoa, that it has not only seeurod tho pre- erenco of homoeopaths and cocoa-drinkers goaerri-ly, but maay who had hitherto not found an) preparation to salt them, have, after on# trial ado-tad tha Maravllla Coooa as thslr constant beverage for breakfast, lunch\u2014n, Ac.Arsr&SiE Oa aad after SATURDAY, Ike 18Ut of Dooombor, 1849, this Railway will ho epos for possoagor aad goods trafle, as undot :\u2014 Tr»ia* leeve Windsor (la connection with tho trulas of tho Nova Scotia Railway from Halifax) a* 10.28 A.M.and 0.80 P.M., arriving at Koat-villo at 11.4» M.aad 8 48 P.M^ and at Anna-pollo at A3* P.M., \u2014aa\u2014ting