The Quebec gazette = La gazette de Québec, 15 avril 1868, mercredi 15 avril 1868

[" i nd et, ing es m id m un.eri- ried Il to dio hag im- \u20ac to Ain, It my ther vell, Jug.not the L, T014, A uly, how, t to sists, que pme fhe pue ea s lo our was dvice thout spent >, but \\vised o try 1 lost fut of effect med; digez- sed in g and | Nowe | prrite, ied ful the ris- ost ee, yl K.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1868.PRICE TWO PENCE.SEXE Quebec Gazelle.YEstablisho« 1764 JBLISHED by Messrs.MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Printers, Foot of Mountain Hill, Lower Towa, the City of Quebec.TERMS OF SUnsCKIPTION, FOUR DOLLARS , payable yearly In advance.per SEMEN TS, delivered in belore two o'clock P.M.on the day of publication, nsenad sevording lo Writlen orders\u2014or tit) orbud, il no wrntlen directions\u2014at 50 cents for sx Lines and under, for first ingeriion, and 124 cents for wach subsequent insertion; for en lines and above six, 75 cents for first un- sartion, and 17 cents for each subsequent msertion 3 for ten limes and upwards, 8 cents ar line for first snsertion, and two cents per five for each subsequent insertion.Advertising by the year as may bu agresd on.(Gr AI lelters and communications must be PosT-PAID.; MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Proprietors.Quebee, Let.5, 1863.\u20ac Lt HCC ¢ WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER ZYLOBALSAMUM?CONVINCING TESTIMONY FROM DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMEN.Rev.C.A.BUCKDEE, Asst Treasurer Amari.can Bible Union, N.Y.City, writes: \u201cL very cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerous friends, fo the great value of Mra 8.A.Allen's World's air Restorer and Zylobalsamun.\u201d Rev.J.WEST, Brooklyn, L.L: \u201c1 will testify to their value in the mont liberal sense, They have restored my hair where it wus bald, sud, where gray, to Îts original color.\u201d Rev.A.WEBSTER, Boston, Muss.: \u201c1 bare nsed then wilh great effect.I um now neither bald nor gray.My hair wus dry and brittle; it is now soft as in youth.\" Rev.H.V.DEGEN, Boston, Mass.: \u201cThat they romote the growlhof the baïr wisero baldness is F'uave the evidence of ny own eyes.\u201d .Rev.JOHN E.ROBIE.Buffalo: \u201c T have usrd both the Restorer and the Zylobaisamum, and consider them invaluable.They have restored my gray hair to its original color.\u201d J.M, EATON, LL.D,, President Union University, Tenn.writes: * 1 have used Mrs, 8, A, Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum.The falling of my hair has censed, and my locks, which were quite gray, are restored to their original color.Sold by Druggists throughoat the World, PF PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, Nos.198 EL pa - ZYLOBALSAMUM, The gront unequalled Preparntions for Restoring, Invigornting, Beantifying and Dressing the flair, Rendering it soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position ; quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall and imparting a healthy and natural color to tho Hair.IT NEVER FAILS To Restore Grey Hair TO Its Original Youthful Color 1X As not a Dye, Bat acts directly upon the roots of the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required, producing the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.For Ladies and Omilaren Whose Hair requires frequent dressing the Zylobal- saamum has no equal.No Judy's toilet is complete without It.Bold by Druggists throughout the World, PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE 198 Greenwich Street, New-York City, Ms.P.P.and Ms.L.C.The Late Hours, the ill-ventilated rooms and irregularity in meals, produde de- TanYenfent of the system ; and this is manifested by a foul breath and devayed teeth, To Temedy this, the use of Ellio\u2019s Dentifrive is strongly recommended : 1t purities 1he breath, cleans the teeth, heals the gums, and leaves a pleasant and refreshing tasle in tne mouth.L 18 a compound of aromatic substitutes, and has been in nee upwards of 25 years, and has been found ruperior lo any of tee powders for he purposes intended.Ask for ELLIOT\u2019S, ahd take no ofher, what- 8ver may be Ihe aasûrauco of interesfed trades- Mentha: the powder under another name 14 \u201cequally good.\u201d Avoid imitations.Trade mark secured.I~ Sold by all druggists in Quebec, Quebec, Sept, 7, 186b, 12m Similia Similibus Curantur.HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, {+ AVING PROVLD, FROM THE MOST LE AMPLE experience, an entire success ; Sunple\u2014Promp\u2014Elicient and Reliable.l'hey are the only Medicine perfectly adapi- ed iv popular use\u2014so simple that mistakes cannot be made in Ueing them; so harmises us 10 be biee trom danger, and so efficient as to be ulways reliable.\u2018I hey bave earned the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction, Nos, Cents.1, cures Fever, Congestion, Inflamnation,.25 2, «+ Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.25 3, ¢ Crying Colie, or Teething of infants 25 4, ¢ Diarrhæa of ctnidren, or ad 3s.25 5, 6 Dysentery, Griping, Biltious Colic, 25 6, ¢ Cholern-Morbus, Vomiting.25 7, ¢ Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .25 8, «# Neuralgia, Toothach, Faceachh.25 9, ¢ Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 26 10, « Dyrpepsia, Billious Stomach.25 11, « Suppressed, or painful Period.25 12, « Whites, tou profuse Periods, .25 18, ¢ Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing.25 14, « Sali itheoam, Krysipelas, Eruptions.25 15, ¢ Rbeumatism, Rheumatic Pains.25 16, \u2018 Fever & Ague, Chill Fevers, Agues.50 17, ¢ Piles, blind or bleeding.18, ¢ Ophthalmy, and sore or weak Eyes.50 19, «é Catarrh, acute or chronic lufluenza.50 20, ¢ Whooping Cough, violent coughs.50 21, ¢ Asthma, suppressed Breathing.50 22, « Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing.50 23, Scrolula, enlarged Glands, Swelling 50 2%, +¢ Gen\u2019l Debiliry, Physical Weakness 50 25, ¢ Drospy, and scanty Secretious.50 26, ¢ Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding.50 27, ¢ Kidney-Diseases, Gravel.50 28, ¢ Nervous Debiiny, Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges.1.00 29, ¢ Sora Moulh, Cenker.\u2026.50 80, \u2018 Unnaiy Weakness, welting bed.50 31, « Painful Periods, with Spasms.5 32, «\u2018 Suflering at change of life.1.00 33, ¢« Epilepsy, Spasms, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance.! 00 34, \u2018 Diptheria, ulcerated Sore Throat.50) FAMILY CASES Of 35 large vials, morocco case, conlain- ing a speeiiic for avery ordinary disease a family 1s subject to, and a book of di- FECLIONS.222202020000 0eme u sen e ess $10 Smaller Family and Travelling cases with 20 to 28 vials.- .$5to $8 Specifics lor all Private Diseases, both for Curing and for Preventive treatment, in vials and pocket vials.$2 10 $5 (77 These Remedies, by the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt ol the price.Address HuMPHREY\u2019s SeECIFIC HomœvPATHiC MEDICINE COMPANY.Office and Depot, No.562, Broadway, New York.: Dr.Humphreys is consulted daily al his office, personally or by letter, as above, for ail forms of disease.{7 For sule by all Druggists.Agents lor Quebec: Roderick Mel.eod, Fabrique street.P.Poulin & Son, St.John staeet.November 6, 1867.12m THE ROYAL ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTION of the FINE ARTS IN SCOTLAND.Founded in 1833.Incorporated by Royal Charter 1847.COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOR THE YEAR 1866-67.The Right Hon.the Lurd Advocate.The Hon.Lord Neaves.The Hon.Lord Jerviswoode.Sir David Baxter, Bart.H.Glassford Bell, Esq., Advocate.John Millar, Esq., Advocate.Colonel Dundas of Carronhall.Mark Napter, Esq., Shenifl of Dumfriesshire.John G.M.Burt, t2sq., Vice-President of the Royal College of Physicians.James Cowan, Esq.A.F.Irvine, Esq.of Drum, Advocate.Robert Mackay Smith, Esq., Merchaat, Leith.Witham Wilson, Esq.of Banknock, Prolessor Christison, Colonel A.t Lockhart, C.B, il.W.Cornillon, Esq., 8.8.C., Secretary and Treasurer.Messrs.Lindsay, Jamieson, and Haldane, Accountants, Auditors.HE object of this Association\u2014the first established in the United Kingdom for similar purposes\u2014is \\v advance the cause ot Art m Scotland, by affording encouragement to ts professors :\u2014 I.The Association is composed of Annual Subscribera of One Guinea and vpwards.Il.The Funds of the Association are appropriated to the purchase of Modern Works ot Art, in Painting, Drawing, or Statuary, and to the execution or puichase of Engravings, Etchings, Bronzes, Bas-Reliefs, Models, o: other productions of Act, for distribution among the Subscribers.À portion of the Funds is also devoted to the acquisition of Modern Works of Art towards 1be formation of a National Gallery.II.A General Meeting of the Subscribers is annually held in July, when a Committee of Management is appointed for the ensuing year, and when the different Works purchased forthe Association becorae, by lots publicly drawn, the property of individual Members ~-Subscribers being entitled to one chance for every Guinea subsenbed.1V.Each Subscriber of One Guinea 1s entitled to receive one plain impression of the Engraving or Engravings issued for the year of his Subscription\u2014a Subscriber ol Two Guineas, one proof impression or impressions after letters\u2014of Five Guineas, one proof ol impression or impressions before letters.PLAN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR 1867.First,\u2014Kach Subscriber will have a chance of obtaining a Valuable Work of Art, at the Annual General Distribution in July 1867, Second, \u2014 Each Subscriber will receive Six beautitul Line Kngravings, alter Original Designs, in illustration ot Scott\u2019s ¢ Antiquary,\u2019 handsomely bound in a volume, with Jetter- press excerpts of the portions of the Novel tlustrated by the Artists, viz.:\u2014 1,\u2014 THE ANTIQUARY AND LOVEL ENTERING THE SANCTUM,\u2014 Artist, Ro BERT Herpman, R.S.A.\u2014Engraver, R.C.BELL.2,\u2014SIR ARTHUR AND MISS WARDOUR SETTING OUT ALONG THE SHORE \u2014SUNSET,\u2014 Artist, Joun M\u2019WHIRTER, \u2014Engtaver, Enwarp BurTon.3\u2014THE STORM.\u2014Artists, Sam Bova, A.R.S.A.\u2014Engraver, WILLIAM FoRREST.4.\u2014THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN MISS WARDOUR AND EDIE OCHILTREE AT THE GRATED WINDOW OF THE FLAGGED PARLOR.\u2014Arlists, Wn.M\u2019TacaarT, A.R.S.A.\u2014Engraver, Joun Le CoNTE.5\u2014THE KAIM OF KINPRUNES.\u2014 Artist, J.B.MacooNaLp, A.R.8.A.\u2014Engtaver, Tuomas Brown, 6.\u2014SIR ARTHUR AND DOUSTERSWIV- EL IN THE RUINS OF ST.RUTH.\u2014 Artist, WALLRR H.Patron, R.S.A.\u2014 Engraver, WILLIAM RicHARDSON.pay Subscriptions to this Association will bereceived at Middleton &: Dawson's Bookstore, where specimens of the engravings can be scen.R.MIDDLETON, Jan.21, 1867.Hon.Seoretary, $100 for Ten Cents.NLY a few more subscribers are required tu insure the speedy issue of the lllus- trated Paper\u2014 THE WEEKLY PRESS, which in size and appeurance will resemble Haurekrs WEekuy, but in Value Will transcend hat publication.The PRESS will be sn embodiment of the spirit of the age.Each department will sparkle with the ge- nics of the most eminent writers of the day.An original SERIAL STORY, of the most boli nt character, will be com- n:enced mile brest number.THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and of the most attractive slyle and nature.The great expense and labor involved in this unierprise render it necessary that we should start with an ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.In order to Jo this, we shall do ar follows : $10,000 in rums of $100, will be distributed through the first edition.To every given number of papers.$100 will be allotted.Every copy ol the PRESS will be enclosed in a flout wrapper, 80 that (he papers contain- mg the greenbacks will not bekuown by their external appenrance, ani ali purchasers will have an equal chance for the mouey and gifts.Besides the $100 BILLS, orders will be enclosed in certain copies of the edition for the following GIFTS : Each.5 Grand Pianos (Steinway\u2019s.) Value.$500 5 Grand Pianos (Chickering\u2019s).Value.600 i Carriage, [rom C.Wily?s Repository.800 10 Gold Watehes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.150 5 Melodenns.\u2026.20020008 ocu0u 0 175 10 Ladies\u2019 Gold Walches.a.100 10 American Silver Watches.ieee 75 5 Musio Boxes.45 6 Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machines 50 3 Wheeler and Wilson\u2019s Sewing Ma- Chines.-22220 20 0e annee aus s 0000 75 4 Wilcox and Gibbs\u2019 Sewinz Machines.- 45 50 Photographic Albums.10 The balance to consist of Accordeons, Tea Set!s, Silverware, &c.No Dollar Jeweliy.No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars.THE PRESS will be mailed to any address upon the receipt of price, Ten Cents, or eleven copies for $1, twenly-three for $2, and stxty lor $5.Address STUART & CO., ¢ New York Press,\u201d No.61 Broadway, New York City.November 8, 1867.THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.SIR JAMES CLARKE\u2019S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J.Clarke, M.D., Physician Extraordinary _ 10 the Queen.THs invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases 10 which the Female constitution is subject.It moderales all excess, and removes ull obstructions ; and a speedy cure may be relied upon.TO MARRIED LADIES it is peeuliarly suited.It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pertod with regularity.Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeils.CAUTION.{= These Pills rhould not be taken by fe- mules during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of PREGNANCY, as they are sure 10 bring on Miscarriage ; bul at any other time they are sate, lu all cares of Nervous and Spinal Affee- tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heari, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure whet all other means have failed ; and although a powerful remedy, they Jo not contain tron, calomel, antimony, or anything tätfal to the constitution.! Full directions in pamphlets around each package, which should be caretully preserved.Sole agent for the U.States and Canada, JOB MOSES, Rochester, New York.N.B.\u201481.00, enciosed to any authorized agent, will ensure a bottle, containing filty Pills, by return mail.NORIHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, C.W., General Agents for Canada.Sold in Quebec by J.Musson & Co., John S.Bowen, J.E.Burke, Roderick McLeod, E.Giroux, and all Medicine Dealers.Quebeo, Oct.28, 1867.12m British Periodicals.The London Quarterly Review (Conservative).Tue Edinburgh Review (Whig).I'he Westminster Review (Radical).he North British Review (Free Church).Blackwood\u2019s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).FIYHESE periodicals are abiy sustained by the contributions of the best writers on Science, Religion, and General Literature, and stand outivalled in the world of letters.They are indispensable 10 the scholar and the protessionil man, and to every reading man, as they furnish a better record of the eurrent literature of the day than can be obtained from any other source.TERMS FOR 1868.per annum.For any one of the Reviews.$4.00 For any two of the Reviews .7.00 For any three al the Reviews.10.00 Eor ali four of the Reviews.12.00 For Blackwood\u2019s Magazine.eee.4.00 For Blackwood and one Review.7.00 For Blackwood and any (wo of the Reviews.[A 10.00 For Blackwood and three of the Re- VIOWS.20uss scan sc se cac 0000 .13.00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews.15.00 CLUBS.A discount of twenty per cent.will be al- fowed to Clubs uf four or more persons.Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address lor $12.80.Four copier of the four Reviews and Black wood for $48.00, and so on.POSTAGE.Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office of delivery.The postago to any part of the United States is Two Cents a num.ver.This rate ouly applies to current subscriptions.For back numbera the postage is double, Tur LEONARD ScoTT PupLIsHING Co.140 Fulton S1., N.Y.The L.S.Publishing Co.also publish lhe FARMER'S GUIDE, by Henry STRPHENS, ot Edinburgh, and the late J.P.Norton, of Vale College.2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings.Price $7 for the two volumes\u2014by Mail, past paid, $8.March 20, 1868, WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.CURE tor Coxsumprion, Covuns, COLDS, AsTiHma, BnoncuiTis, GenknaL De- BILITY, and all ScroFULOUS HUMURS.FOR CONSUMPTION, it is the only reliable remedy kaown.It has i thousands of instances resivred patients that seemed past hope of recovery ; and, in tens of thousands, bar arrested 1he disease in its primary stages, and restored the patient to robust health.BRONCHITIS.Its effect in this 1roublesome disease 18 Very marked, although it ia necessary lo persist in its ure for a cunsiderable length of time.FEMALE DEBILITY.To sustain and angment the vital forces; lo make new, rich and pure biood 3jo build up the nervous systetn ; lo restore endrgy lu the mind and body\u2014uothing can be better adapted than this preparation, In Asthma, Gout, Rbeumatism, Sciatica, Diabetes, Eruptions, Serofuln, Rickets, Neuralgia, Infantile Wasting, General Debility, Emaciation, Stubborn Ulcers, Spinal Disease, Hip Complaints, Coughe, Palsy, it is a reliable remedy.Nine-tenthsof the cases where it is supposed to lail, simplv arise {rom the remedy beiug abanduned belore its beneficiul eflects become obvious.Be caretul aud get the genuine, manufactured only by ALEXANDER WILBOR, CuEMIST, 160, Court Street, Buston.For sale in Quebec by RODERICK McLEOD, And by J.MUSSON & CO.October 18, 1867.6m \"The Tribune for 1868.PROSPECTUS.HE year 1868 will long be remembered for its settlement of the boundary question between Aristacracy of Culor and Impartial Human Liberty.\u2018I'he War of the Rebellion being closed, we have now 1o decide whether the fundu- mental idea which jmpelled and justified the Rebellion shall doniinate aver our whole gountrge monldiog her Institutions and shaping her destiny, fit be true that God has not created all men, but oniy all White men, in Iis own image, and made them equal in political and ctvil rights, then it is a world-wide calamity that Grant did not surrender to Lee at Appomattox ; und\u201c The Lost Cause\u201d?tredden into mire under the Loofs of Sheridan\u2019s roughs riding envalry, uot only should but will be regained in Constitutional Conventions and nt the ballot.buxes.If the Black race, becnuge they are Black, should be excluded from the jury-box and repelled from the ballot box, then Stonewall Jackson ought to head the roll ot Amerienn martyrs, emblazoned high above the names of Warren and Mercer and Pulaski ; ot Ellsworth, Lyon, Baker, Reynolds, Wadsworth, Kearney, Sedgwick, and McPherson.1t is difficult to argue with a blind, besotted prejudice, grounded in ignorance and fortified by self-conceit.Devold of reason, it is hardly amenable to reason.But millions who would listen unmoved to apponls based on Justice aud Humanity ean be stirred by fucts which nffect their own interest and safoty.The nuked truth that every Southern State reconstructed on the White basta is to-day a Rebel State-shaped und ruled by men who execrated Lincoln's reluctant and tardy resistance to the Rebellion as a caure- leas and crimionl aggre ssion, and profoundly rejoiced over Bull Ruo as their victory\u2014will prove inviucible, If we can but bring it hune to th apprehension of every loyal voter.There is do paramount question of good taith or gratitude to the Blacks.Their votes sre ns necosssry to the pre ponderance of White loyalty as to to their own protection and security.Recovrtruct toe South on the Winte basis, and every ons of the fifteen States waich Leld sinves in 1860 will beintensely, orerwhelminely Copperhead tlienceforth and evermore.Allow to-day the plea that the Blacks are ignorant and degraded, and those whom you thereby clothe with power will tak@ gnod care that the plea shail be ra valid and well.groumled a century hence as it now is.Public Education and Civil Rights for tho Frendmen can only Le achieved and maintained through the ballnt.+ We «tyre for Negro Svlfrage\u2014the way they suffered in New Orleans,\u201d was the inscription ob a banner borne ino late Conservative or Democratic procession ia Bultimore ; and the spirit which dictated that uvowsl is still rampant in the South.But for what is atigmatisel as Military Des.potisw, it would daily aveuge by outrage and infliction what it deems negro treachery to the Southern cause.TRE TRIHUNE hus declined to be lured or tured aside fenm the Main Question.It has persistently refused to rwell the elumor fur vengeance on the defeated Rebels, whether by execution or by confiscation ; nod one of its strong reasons for this course is n conviction that no drop* of Rebel blood could be coolly, deliberately shed without essentially clouding the prospect ol securing the Rights of Fulfrage to the Blacks.Defying the inadness of passion and the blindness of short-sighted misconception, it has demanded Reconstruction on the bagis of Universal Amnesty wilh Jenpartixl Suffrage, in perfect consciousness of the fact that it thereby alienated thousands who ltd been its zealous supporters and lle-long patrons.The bour v: its complete vindication cannot bu tar distant.As for the man who is to be the chosen standard-bearer of the Republican Host in the impending contest, while we avow our deliberate preference of Chiel Justice Chase ns the ablest and wost emineot of our living statesmen, Tax TRIBUNE will render a bssriy, cheerful, determined support to General (hnot, or Senator Wade, or Speaker Colfax should he Le pomisated und supported on a platform which affirms and upholds the equal political ks well aa civil rights of all citizens of the Republic.We du not contemplate as pussible the support by Republicans of any candidate who does not stand on thik pl.tivrin, And we do not appreheud that the candidates who, in our approaching stroggie, shill represent genuine Democracy iv opposition to the meanest phuso of Aristocracy can be beaten if proper means be systematically taken, us they mnstand will be, to enlighten | and arouse the American people.We will thank such friends us believe that Tue TRISCNE will prove an efficient nod cheap way to intluence ths undecided, to aid un in extending its circulation, Though ours is eminently & political journal, but a small portion of its apace ia devoted to politics, while an outlay of more than $ 00,0CO per annwin is incurred in coliecting nod transmittiog news from all parts of the world.We have regular correspondents at nenrly ail Lie capitalaof Enrope, with a director at London, who id aathorized to dispatch special corre«ponilents to all points where important events may nt any tims be transpiring or imminent.Tha progress ol the war in Crete, which is the precuxor of n stili greater war, has been watched by one ol those special correspondents, while another telegraphs from Constantinople each novel phase of the critical diplomatic situation, Every step of Garitaldits recent heroic though unfortunate enterprise, from its Inceptivn to its close, was noted by our correspondents, who are also his must trusted advisora ; 4 wbile an esteemed ember of our editorial staff hae just nccompanied the Embassador of Juarez to Mexico to sean the Mexican problem closely under auspices mure favorable to tbe Itepublican clief than those which have colured the adeices of our regular correspondents at Vera Cruz and the Capital, Another correspondent accompanied the first National expedition to Atuska, Walrossia, or whatever our splinter of the North Pole may be called, and is now reporting on the aspects aud capabilities of that chilly region Hrgard Taylor is writing us in his owa vein from Central Europe ; while able correspondents report tn us from Colorado, Idaho, Montana, &c., more copious than we can find room to publish, Our Reviews of Buvks and Literary Department nro in charge of one of the ripest American scholars ; while Agriculture, vuder & competent editor, elnims n leading place in our \u201cemi-Weekly and Weekly issues.Ip short, we have for years spunta lnrge proportion of the income of our business in efforts to render Tug TRIRUNK # better and better newspaper ; and, if we have not nucceeded, the fault is not explained by 4 lack of means or of efforts, whether on our part vr on that of a generoun and discerning public, ; Tite TRIHUNE ia sont by mail daily (Sundays excepted) for $10, Semi-Weekiy for $4, and Weekly for $2 perannam, payable juflexibly in advance.To clubs for the Semi- Weekly we send two copies one year for $7 ; five copies, or over, for each copy, $3, On receipt of $30 for ten copies we will rend an extra copy for pix months, On receipt of $15 for fifteen copies wo will znd an extra copy one year ; for $100 we will send thirty-four copies and Tug Dany THIBUNE.We send the Weekly to Clubs of five for $8 ; ten copies or over, addressed to names of subscribers, enct., £1 70 ; twenty copios, addressed to names of subscribers, $4 ; ten copiez, lo one ndidross, $18 ; twenty copies, to one address, $30.An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten, A large and fine steel engraved portrait of the Editor is sent free of charge to any one who, in sending $10 for a L:aily, $4 for a Semi-Weekly, or $2 for a Weekly, shall indicate n desire to receive it, Une will likewise be sent to any person who forwards a club of ten or more emi.Weeklles or twenty or more Weeklies, at our club rates, and nske for the portrail at the bmeol remitting.Address Tne \u2018TRIBUNE, No 154, Nassau street, New York, January 6, 1808.MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and erying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeil 7 If so, go at once and get a boitle of Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immesiately\u2014depend upon it: there 18 no mistake about it.There ta not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will nor tell you at once that it will regulate tho towels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.Its perfectly sate 10 use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and 18 the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States.Price 25 cents.Sold everywhere.March, 4, 1867 2m SPECIAL NOTICES.BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, And all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, are relieved by using Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches.++ I have been atliicted with Bronchitis during the past winter, and lound no relief unul | found your Bronchial Troches,\u2014H.Garner, Principal of Rutge:\u2019s Female Institution, New York,\u201d \u201cAlmost instant relief in the distressing [a- bour of breathing peculiar to usthma.\u2014Rovd, A.C.EauLksTon, New York.\u201d \u2018It give me great pleasure to certify to the efficacy of your Bronchial Troches, in an allaction of the throat and voice, induced by public singing.They have suited my case exactly, relisving my throat and clearing th ehivoice so I could sing with ease.\u2014T e DucHarMmE, Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.\u201d « When somewhat hoarse from cold or over- exerlion iu public speaking | have unitormly {found Brown\u2019s Troches aflord relief.\u2014HEennY Wuaces, D.D., Pastor of Zion Church, Mon- (real.Sold by all respectable dealersin medicine, at twenty five ceuls a box.WHO IS MRS, WINSLOW?As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who, for upwards of thirty years, has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children.She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this nuinerous class, and as a result of this eflort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetima spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children teething.It operates like magic\u2014 giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels.In consequence of this article, Mrs.Winslow is becoming world renowned as a benefactor of her race ; chil dren certainly do Risk vp and bless her; especially is this the case in this city.Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are pay sold and used here.We think Mrs.Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thouerands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed.No MoTHER has discharged her duty to her suflenngl ittie one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mra.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.Try it, molhers\u2014Try IT Now.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 Visitor New York city.Soid by al) Druggists.25 cents a bottle.Be sure and call for ¢ MRD.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.\u201d All others are base und dangerous imitations.COUGHS AND COLDS.Sudden changes of climate are sources ol Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmaltio affectons.Experience having proved that simple remedies olten act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should be at once had to ¢ Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches,\u201d or Lozenges.Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough, or ¥ common cold,\u201d in the first stage.Thal which in the beginning would yisld 10 a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacksthe Lungs.« Brown's Bronchial Troches,\u201d or Cough Lozenges, allay irritation which induces coughing, having a direct influence on the affected parts.As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine.Sold by all dealers in Medicine, at 25 cents a box.Wuy are BRISTOL\u2019s Sucar\u2014-CoaTED PiLLS A PoruLar MEprcine ?\u2014 Because they relieve the bowels, tone the stomach, regulate ihe liver, and promote the general vigor of ihe systein, without causing pain.Because their action is not followed by increased constipation, and the necessity for larger doses.Because they are a sale cathartic for the weakest, as well as active enough to relux the constipated passages in the strongest.Because lhey create an appetite and revive the mental energies.Because they never produce tenesmus, but act hike a healing balm on the irritated menibrane of the stomach and intestines.Because no mineral ingred:- ent pollutes the pure vegetable, antibilieus, and aperient subsiance of which they ure composed.Because they act in harmony with nature, and without violence.Because no human being who ever used them lias been disappointed in the eflects.And finul- ly, because they are a family medicine, for which there is no substitute,\u201d They.are put up in glass vials, and will keep in any climate.In all cases arising irom, or aguravated by impure blood, Bristol\u2019s Sarsapariila should be used in connection with the Pills.412 A PerpeTUAL DeLiauT.\u2014\" Flowers have their ime to fade,\u201d says a favorite poet ; bul in Murray and Lunman®s Florida Water their sweelness is made perpetual.The odor of other toilet-waters becomes taint and insipid after à brief exposure to the air.It is not so with this exquisiie floral preparation.Its perfume is fixed and permanent.Hang a hand- kerchiei that has been moistened with it in the breeze for days, and the aroma will be as delicate and relreshing a! the end of the time as if the fluid had just fallen upon ita threads.This is not the case with any foreign exiract, nor with any other American perfume.(XF Purchasers are requested to see that the words ¢ Florida Water, Musray and Lanman, No 69 Water-streel, New York,\u201d are stamped in the glass on each bottle.Without this none is genvine.522 _Dancerous SuppuraTioN.\u2014 Extensive abscesses are dangerous; but many of the methods ol cure are more dangerous than the malady.They must not be suppressed by external applications.Btisiol's Sarsaparilla, the most harmless of all depuralives, yet the most irresistible, soon purges from the blood the poison which generates the disease.It is the same with carbuncle, which is au exag- getated and virulent species of boil, and generally denotes a weakened constitution.Bris- lol\u2019s Sarsaparilla, the great vegetable tonic and detergent, is the one thing needed in carbuneular as in all other ulcerous disorders.Bristol\u2019sVegetatle Pills, used at the same time in moderate doses, will tend to allay feverish symptoms, and will carry off through the bowels the morbific matter set free by the Sarsaparilla, thus facilitating a d hastening a complete cure.(7 Is health worth having ?If it is, protect it\u2014it is a Jewel as easily lost as virtue, and in many cases as difficultto recover.In this climate, and more particularly at this season of the year, people are very apt to take cold and sufler from sore throat, coughs, spitting of blood and pulmonary complaints generally, which if not checked immediately lead lo serious consequences.The question urises\u2014which is the quickest and most eflec- tual remedy ?Bryan\u2019s Pulmonic Waters have been before the public for (wenty years, and have always given perfect salistaction, and invariably eflect permanent cures when taken in season.Sold by all medicine dealers and country stores generally throughout the Province, at 25 ets.per box.3 None can read Mr.Gladatone\u2019s speeches, especially such epeaches as he delivered a short lime since before the citizens of Glasgow, without feeling impressed with the eminently practical character which distinguiehes the higher order of British atatesmanship ; but every one knows and appreciate the great benefits derived by the usa ot ¢¢ Bryan\u2019s Pul- monic Wafer.\u201d\u201d They have bean before the public upwards of iwenly years, and it 1s now admitied by all that they are the beat preparation ever offered for nilevisting and cunng coughe, colda, irratation or soreness of the throat, and all Bronohisl affections, All medicine dealers keep thom-=prige 25 vents per box, 019 Civil Code of Quebec.pe CIVIL CODE of Lowrzr CANADA ; Æ together with a Synopsis ot tbe Changes in the Law ; Reference tu the Reports of the Commiraioners ; the Authorities as reporied by ihe Commissioners ; A Concordance with the Code Napoleon and the Code ds Commerce ; Special References for Notaries, Clergymen, Physicians, Merchante, Real Estate Owners, snd Persons out of Lower Canada ; and n complete Analytical Index.By Tuomas McCorp, Advocate, Secretary to the Codification Commission.Price, half bound, $1.00.Fur sa'e by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868, The Ferns of Canada.JUST PUBLISHED, H ANbeoak of the FERNS of CANADA; being a Plain and Practical GUIDE to AMATEURS, in the Study and Cultivation of the Native Species.By Joxun PAXToN.Price 30 cents.For sale by MIVDLETON & DAWSON, : Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868.1868.Quebec Sheet Almanac, For 1868, RINTED in Colours, end containing, in addition to the Almanac, a list of members of the Privy Council ol Canada ; Customs, Tunity House, Consulates ; Officers of ihe Corporation ; Quebse Exchange ; Board of Trade ; List of Fire Alarm Signal Boxes ; Post Office Department ; Money Order Rates, and Canadian Stamp Duties ; Couris vf Justice ; Seasons, Moon\u2019s Phases, Eclipres, Planets ; Fè'es d'Obligation, Moveable Festivals.&c., &c.; also, à Table of the RISING and SETTING ot the SUN and MOON, for the whole year, Heischell\u2019a WEATHER TABLE, with a VIEW of the TIMBER COVES of QUEBEC.For sule b MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Moun am Hill, Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868.1&68 Canadian Almanac.IDDLETON & DAWSON have receive: the CANADIAN ALMANAC AND Repos: Tory oF Uskrul KNowLEDGE for 1868.containing a large amount ot general intor- mation.For ssle at SHAW'S BUILDINGS, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868.1868.Stark\u2019s Pocket Almanac gre RKE\u2019S POCKET ALMANAC AND , GENERAL REGISTER FOR 1868.This Book is considerably enlarged, and its tublo of contents more varied than usoal ; and in this edition, greater attention shan usuai has been given to that portion of it which relates to QUEBEC.Italso contains an excellent VIEW of the city of Montreal.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Fout of Mountain Hill, Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868.1868.Regis®rof Rural A ffairs Jor received, the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS for 1868, Hlustrat- ed with one hundred and SIX1ÿ engravings.For sale by .MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebee, Jany., 1868.1868, 1868.Year Book & Almanac OF CANADA, Fer 1868, being an Annual Statistical Abstract for the Dominion, and a Record of Legislation, and of Public Men in British North America.12} cents.Wilh map 25 cents.For sale b MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jany., 1868.1868, 1868.Diaries! Diaries ! IDDLETON & DAWSON have received a large assortment of DIARIES for 1868, in every size and forin, for the Pocket or the Counting House.\u2019 For sale at SHAW\u2019S BUILDINGS, Foot of Mountain Hill Quebec, Jany., 1868.Pocket Books and Port Monaies.AN ASSORTMEN Fo POCKET BOOKS and PORT MONAIES, new and improved stylus, just received by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Ain.Quebec, Jany., 1868, RHEUMATISM CURED! AF Read the following letter received by Mr.H.R.Gray, Druggist, St.Lawrence Main Street, Montreal :\u2014 118 DomrviqUE STREET, Monrazaz, July 18, 1863.MR.HENRY R.GRAY: Sir, \u2014F have suffered severely from Rheumatism for a length of time, and have been under the treatment of ditfercnk medical men without any benefit.Having heard of Bristor's RARSAPARILLA, I determived to try it.After using six bottles [ experienced great relief; nnd after usiug six bottles more I found myself perfectly cured.Tho Rheumatism from which I suffered principally affucted in, back, I am yours, respectfully, MERS, P.LAFRANCE WONDERFUL! Devins & Bouton, Druggists, next the Court-house, Montreal, have received the following letter from Mrs.M.J.Nolin Heroux, confirmed by her husband, and E.Roy, merchant of St.Phillips, Laprairie, of a wonderful cure by BRISTOL\u2019S SARSAPARILLA :\u2014 Sir,\u2014The present is te certify that I, JM.J, Nolin, Heroux, N.P., have suffered for a year with violent palpitation of the heart, sudden chills, extreme heut and cold it various parts of the body, attended with great pain, particularly in the arme; my pulse vas vory variable\u2014very slow or quick ; freque:t!y & tendenoy to faint, with a sense of autfocution ; saluer roubled ; irritable, and very low spirits.1 tried several medical men without deriving any benefit, and they all conoluded by giving me up, In July last I saw in tho pupers Buis- TOL'S SARSAPARILLA, ** Blood is Life.\u201d 1 purchased five bottles at your store, which afforded me relief from the firat dose.A subatunce resembling very fine white rand came from my legs in quantity, after which 1 recovered my nearly lost faculties, and was free from pains, palpitations, and chills, and parfect/y cured of my affliction in ten weeks.1 um convinced of the superiority of this remedy over all others, und 1 feel it my duty te recommend it to all troubled with similar afflictisns.(Bigned) M.J.NOLIN HEROUX, EMELIEN ROY, Merchant, YATRAIRIE, Sept.20th, 1962, A CITIZEN OF QUEBEC CURED OF FIFTEEN RUNNING SORES, The following letter was ree ceived by one of the most respectable Druggists in Quebec, Canada:\u2014 W.E.Bauset, Esq., Druggist, Pont St.Rod (or Craig) Street, Quebsa, Dean Sm,\u2014 This is to certify that I have been thoroughly and entirely cured of FIFTEEN SORES which I had on my right arm, by the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla.These sores had been On my arm for over four yeaïs, and during that time bad been continually discharging, which weakenod me s0 much that I was unable to leave my bed for four months.Having heard of Bristol's Saraa- parilla, I made up my mind to try in.I used six bottles, and with the best roaults; for I am now as strong and as able à workman as IT was before having the sores.OLIVE GARNEAU.Sworn to before me, this 10th day of Febe Tuary, 1863, ED.ROUSSEAU, M.D, And Justice of the Peace, Quebes.A GREAT TRIUMPH.Æzr Read the following letter from one of our most respectable citizens :\u2014 Messrs.Devins & Bolton, Druggists, Notre-Dame St, Montreal :\u2014 Gentlemen, \u2014Having suffered severely for four years from palpitation of the heart and frequent attacks of fever and ague, with loss of appetite and great pain after eating, attended with woakness and gradual wasting away of body, | was ine duced to try Brisror\u2019s Sarearanra, and fonad from the first bottle considerable relief, and bo- fore I had finished the sixth, fonnd my malu- dies completely removed, my appetite good, and my body vigorous and strong.1 feci it my duty grutefully to acknowledge my cure, and to remark I had previously been under the first physicians in Toronto, Chiongo, Cleveland, and \u2018Toledo, without receiving any permanent or even estisfhotory rolief, Yours, gratefully, ALFRED TUCK, Soap ond Gols Hote, Mayo, 1088, Monireak 40 years of age, wife cf M ME.HEROUX, Notary Public.TET ea IS 3 A # i ; 5 ph! ki a, * pes EE SON Pts 2 pie Ae TE A pt orage mm ARE sa ee aT dr ed br ie ci) df EA THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1368.case = TR TRI rem ES SU ce me - - \u2014 mer prete ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND BENJAMIN NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.TUNER A I.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.a pe Ans rivu à favolies\u2014R 3.M.Boucbheite, New wok-\u2014\u2014Muddletan & Dawson, Owen Marphy, Auctivneer, Proctamaition\u2014s2,509 Reward\u2014 Pl.J.Chauveau.Sacred Consert in the Wesleyan Church.Insolvent Act of 1564\u2014Willtum Wulker.Insuivent Act of 1564\u2014Wm.Walker, Fas.ory Filleä Salt-\u2014M, G.Mountain.Coarse Salt\u2014 da.Syrup\u2014 do, Sugars\u2014 an.Bardiney\u2014 do.Casey's S0ip\u2014 do.Ball Blue do, Madras Indigo\u2014 do.to.Sperm Cundles\u2014 Lobsters for rale\u2014 M.G.Mountain.J'ast Ofice Notice\u2014Closing of Mails\u2014J.Sewell.New Dry Goods Stor«\u2014P.Fellossignol.The Quebec Guy, WEDNESDAY BVENING, APRIL 15, 1868.THE RESPONSIBLE PARTIES\u2014WIHO ARE THEY ?ln the last issue of the Guzeife we charged the main responsibility of such crimes us the assassination of Mr.McGee upon thé thon of higher position and education who, by their exaggorated harangues, en- Litter and infligne the minds of the inferior orders, and so prepare them for the direst and darkest deeds.In continuing our remarks, we observe, that it is a point of law, thist gui facit per alium facut per se; and it is hardly \u2018an answer that the instigators did not contemplate the extreme measures their too apt disciples pursued, for if the crimes came of the mental condition induced Liv the teachings, the conclusion is irresisti- bie, that the teachers are morally account- abide, and will eventually be so held should the justice of man be unable to reach them.Where is the difference, we would ask, between putting the leaven of discontent, hatred, revenge, and rebellion in the heads of men wholly ineapuble of detecting the poison, whoily inadequate to determine where constitntional resistauce ends and crite hegins, and putting à torch in the hands of an idiot and then letting lim loose in a powder magazine ?or, to change the illustration, of arming a raging siadman with deadly weapons und then sending lim thus equipped to meet some defenceless individual ?We see no other difference than that the demented tools would be undiscriminating in their assaults, whereas the poor sophistieated dupes have enough of nulerstandin: to choose their victims from tone the most effective men in the ranks t9 which they deem tlienselves opposed.Thus the teachers to whom we are alluding, even if never conceiving it possible that their declamations should induce a muurder- ous disposition in their hearers, or in any of them, ought to bear in mind that there are natures peculinrly inflammable and fa- natieal, whom it is positively dangerous to excite.In every nation the uneducated and intellectnally undisciplined are moulded and governed by the few trained and ambitious men who assume the right to direct.It often happens though, that the rank and file disappoint and thwart the ohjects of the leaders by over zeal, aversion toresiraint, premuture action, and sometimes total disregard of plans, schemes and directiovs, Thus it was in the troubles of 1837 in this country.The leaders of the popular movement bad aroused the people with the view of making grand moral demonstrations, not as we believe of hatching a rebellion, but they found they had conjured a spirit which would not be quieted ; and scores of other instances might be adduced to exhibit the grave respousibility they encounter, who make use of their socin] position, opportunities and talents, to unduly excite the masses against the ruling powers generally, but nore especially agninst individuals among them.Now, we say it without fear of contradiction, that the late Honorable \"Thomas D'Arcy McGee, while Minister of tue Crown, was most foully misrepresented, misintérpreted, vilified, contemned, and falsely accused by men who ought to haveï known, and who probably did know, that by these means they were exposing him to the savage and unreasoning vengeance of their followers.Incapable of resisting thie wisdom of his words, or of answering his self-vindieations, they resorted to the dirtiest and shabbiest means of resentment, and succeeded to some extent in misleading their countrymen.Their success, however, was but partial and local, for the great Irish heart of the Dominion still adhered to him, and the lust election for Montreal West shewed that the machinations of his enc- mies, if alienating a few old supporters, had raised him a host of new friends.This result was terribly galling to the maleon- tents, and, a8 every body knows, tho most frantic efforts were afterwards made to degrade and discredit him ; but the objur- gntions and curses, like domestic birds which come home to roost, recoiled with stunning force- npon their heads, and all they gained was oblogny and distrust, They sowed the wind and they reaped the whirlwind, and now, as we believe, they stand terror-stricken before the stu pendous crime some wretch, who, therc is much reason to fear, was worked up info a sympathetic phrenzy, has committed.God forbid we should charge upon any living man, or set of men not proved guilty, the intention of compassing this fearful, this diabolical outrage, but we need not apologize for saying what every Lody believes to be the fact, viz., that to the persistent activity of Mr.McGee in opposing, and exposing Fenianism, may be attriboted his carefully planned, (as it appears) and deliberately executed murder.Let those then who by their speeches and denunciations, fired the passions of the assassin reflect upon their work, and decide fur themselves, how far in the sight of the Eternal they ure compromised.We trust this shocking tragedy will teach persons of 4his class Lu measure the probable effects of their words in future, and that the death of the proto-martyr of the Dominion in the cause of peace and fraternal fellowship, will have'un endaring effect especially upon the minds end hearts of his own compatriots.If this is the \u2018tonsequence, then, a% he dif not live in vain, neither will he bave died in vain.Most devoutly do we hope and pray that it may be so.DISRAELL Mr, Guldwin Smith Lins written u letter to the Manchester Eraminer on +The Premier.=hip of Mr.Disraeli.\u201d It contains one passage which will intersst American readers: \u201cA tri- wmph of self-raised merit is, of all things, the most honorable and the must ealutary to a Once in my life l have felt the sensation of loyalty.It was when I stood in the presence of Abraham Lincoln.But the illustrious working an of Illinois has risen to the height on which he stood by treading npright- lv the steep path of honour.Mr, Disrueli has risen by à fur different road.is triumpu is a trimmph over public morality und over the self-respect of the nation.He supplanted his rival and attained his present position, not by advocating any great principle, not by defend: ing any great cause, not Ly earrying any good | measure, not by doing any service to the pub.\u2019 lie, but by an intrigue, dexterous, if mere fulze- i hood can anerit the name of dexterity, but as vile as any that sullies the annals of political faction.For nearly 10 years Mr.Disraeli has been in Parliament.During the whole of that Lite his name lias never been connected with any generous sentinuent, much less with anything practically conducive to the public good.Romilly and Mickintosh rose to eminence by ! reforming the crimmal law; Huskisson and Horner Ly improving our fiscal Bystem ; rongham Ly promoting Parliamentary reform, law reform, popular education ; Cobden and Bright by eurrying free trade ; Peel by vast @lninistrative services and by beneficent legislation in many departments; Gladstone by services of the sume kind, und by rdising through his Hiscal and industrial legislation the cond tion and the hopes of the labouring cluss.Disraeli has risen by personal invective, by conspiracy, by using the arsenic which kills noble reputations,\u201d THE GREAT UNIVERSITY BOAT-RACIE, The annual Spring race between the Oxford and Cambridge University crews took place nation.recently, over the usual course on the river Thames.The crews of both were in fine condition, and there was considerable anticipation that the Cambridge crew might again wrest the honors of a triumph from the Oxfords.Tie race was closely contested throughout, but by a strenuous effort on the last mile, the Oxfords gradually forged ahead of their competitors, and passed the goal three lengths ahead, amid the most uproarious cheers of the thousands who lined the banks and crowded the decks of the innumerable river craft in attendance.The royul steam yacht of the Prince of Wales was present, containing the Prince and Princess, together with many other distinguished personages.The distance pulled was four miles, which was accomplished by the victorious Oxfords in ( yenty minutes.mr THIS ALABAMA CLAIMS.In the British House of Lorde, on the 27th ult,, the Lord Chancellor, in reply to Lond Westbury, and with reference to the present stage of the Alabama dispute said : The exnet point at which they stood waa this.Mr.Seward's Just communication contained a proposal in somewhat general terms of wu commission to inquire into all the claims.His noble friend had requested Mr.Seward to deseribe more accurately whut would be aimed at by that comn- tuission, and he wus now awaiting Mr.Seward's explanation.(Hear, near.) LOCAL ITEMS, ARRIVED HOME.The steamship Nova Scotian, Captain Aird, from Portland, on the 4th instant, arrived at Liverpool this morning.CITY TREASURER.Mr.Dorion, Corporation Accountant, has been appointed Treasurer of the City of Quebec, in the place of Mr.Gauthier.\u2014___ FROM FATHER POINT TO-DAY.Farner Point, April Lith.\u2014 Weather dull, cloudy and coul; light 8 W wind: river clear; steamer Margaretha Stevenson outw.1+ !s at 6.30 a.m, \u2014_ \u2014\u2014\u2014 © EMIGRATION FOR C* \"ADA.A very large emigration to Can.\u2019 + is anticipated thisseason, via the St.Lawrence, Large numbers of Norwegians have taken passage on eniling vessels for Quebec, and an unusually lurge emigration from Germany is expected.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 © SERIOUS ACCIDENT.We ure extremely sorry to learn that our highly esteemed fellow-citizen, C.N.Monti- zumbert, sq, met with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon, by falling across a stove and severely injuring his face and head.At alate hour last night he was progressing favorably, although still acutely suffering.THE REWARDS.The following is a list of the rewards which have been oftered, so far, for the discovery and apprehension of the murderer of the Honorable Thomas D'Arcy McGee :\u2014 Imperial Government .$10,000 Dominion of Canada.ee.5,000 City of Montreal .42200000000 5,000 City and County of Ottawa.4,000 Province of Ontario.cove.oun.\u2026.2,600 Province of Quebec.ss.2,500 Total .ees een.$29,000 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEATH OF SENATOR WEIR.The Hon.Benjamin Weir, Senator from Nova Scotia, died at the Russell House, Ottawa, yesterday morning, from congestion of the lungs.He returned on Monday night from Chicago, where he and other Senators had gone during the Easter holidays.He went to bed at ten o'clock on the night of his return apparently in his usual health ; he gave an alarm at five o'clock next morning, but medical aid wag of no avil.The body will be removed via Portland to Halifax for interment, leaving Ottawa to-morrow.EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY.The following motion, proposed by Alderman Hossack, and seconded by Councillor Hamel, was unanimously adopted by the City Council of Quebec, at the sitting held yesterday evening :\u2014 « That this Council has heard with feelings of the most profound sorrow of the death of the Hon.Thomas D'Arcy McGee, while attending to his legislative duties at Ottawa, and whose life was brought to an untimely end by the hands of an assassin; that in the death of the Hon.Mr.McGee the country has to deplore the losa of an eminent statesman, an ae.complished scholar, an eloquent orator and a true Canadian patriot; and, also, that this Council would desire to convey to his bereave 1 family their deep and heartfelt sympathy with Atameeting of the New England Suciely, held on Saturday afternoon last, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :\u2014 HWesoloeld \u2014That the members of the New England Society have learned with profound regret and horror of the assussination of the lon, TD, Melee; and while they deplore the los~ vhich the Dominion has sustained in the dea li of a statesman and a man of letters, « csirc to express their detestation of that sp which attempts through cowardly erime to accomplish politienl ends, Resolved,\u2014That the members of this Society attend the funeral of Me.McGee in a body, with suitable badz:s of mourning, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted, with the expression of our deepest sympathy, to the family of the deceased.! TL WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT AND THE ASSASSINATION OF THE HON.MR.McGEE.The following despatel has been received by the United States Consul ine Montreal.DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WaAsitINGTON, April 8, 1868, Maj.-General Wim.W.Averill, U.S.Oonsul General, B.N.A.P., Montreal.Sin, \u2014 Your telegram, dated the 7th of April, announcing the assassination of the Honorable l\u2019homas D'Arcy Melice, M.D, has been received.; The intelligence of this horrible tragedy is the ocension of deep regret here, and it is earnestly hoped that the perpetrators of thatshoek- ing and heinous crime will be brought speedily to justice.Tam, Sir, Your obedient servant, F.W.SEWARD, Assistant Secretary, Washington, April 8, 1868.RITUALISM IN NEW YORK.The following interesting picture of the progress which Ritnalism has made in New York, is from the Tribune of Saturday.It describes the proceedings at St.Alban's Protestant Episcopal Church on Good Friduy :\u2014 A large congregation was present at St.Alban's yesterday, The chancel railings were draped in black, as were also the pulpit and lectern.The altar was covered with salle, and running around the upper edge of it was a silver fringe.In front on this dark ground was a representation of the crown of thorns, having in the centre three nails typical of those with which our Redeemer was fastened to the wood of the cross.The chandeliers were entirely enveloped in black cloth, Over the large chancel window back of the altar was a covering of =able, and on this a large cross mule of purple stuff extending its entire length and breadth.The morning servic: wus commenced at 6 o'clock, the Rev.Fathers Morrill and Noyes officiating.The former had on à black chasuble fringed with silver.The prayers appropriate forthe day were sanl, and the \u201c Reproachies\u201d intoned.In this church, however, as in LATE HON, THOMAS Jane YGEE, IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION.UPWARDS 0/'20,000 PERSONS PRESENT.[From the Montreal Witness.) The funeral of the 1Ton.Thos.D'Arcy McGee took place to-day, April 13th, and will be long remembered.The ~ky was without a cloud, amd the weather was all that could be desired, to give effect to the procession, und convenience to the spectators, the munber of whom wus ininense.The streets along which the procession had to pass were, as the day advanced, put more or less into mourning; particularly Bleury street, near Laganchetiere, Beaver Hall, Ralegoitle street, and to a still greater extent Great St.James\u2019 street, and a portion of Notre Dame street, east of the French snare, These latter were almost covered with mourmng flags and festoons of black, giving the scene u striking andjlunereal aspect.The Seminary, the Ontario Bank, the Cosmopolitan, and some other buildings in the Place D'armes were in mourning, also the lamps were covered up with black.The Jesuits\u2019 College and other public and private buildings wore marks of mourning.At a late hour last night, the metallic casket containing the remains of Mr.McGee, was placed in a maguiticent collin of hardwood, covered with bluck silk velvet, richly silver mounted, This latter cotlin was then placed within one of waluut, also with a silver inscription.It was not, however, till this morning, that the last look at the deceused was taken by his family and friends, ORDEROV TNE FONERAL PROCESSION.A.Perry, Chikr MARSHAL, The City Police.The Fire Brigaile, \u2018The Otticers of the Corporation.The Members of the Corporation.The City Treasurer.The City Clerk.\u2018The Recorder of Montreal.The Mayor.The Committee of Management.Corporation of Ottawa.T, W.L.l\u2019Exrox, Mansiar, The Mayor.Members of the House of Assembly.Legislative Councillors.Members of the Local Governments.Members of the House of Commons.Senators.Foreign Consuls.Oflicers of Militia in Unitorr.Militia Commandant and Staff.Adjutant.General and Staff.Mayor BeLrg, Mausnar., Officers of the Army.Major-General Russell and Staff, Monnted Orderlies.Officers of the Courts of Law.Magistrates.Judges.Members of the Privy Council.Representative of the Lt.-Governor of Ontario.Representative ot the Lt.-Governor of Quel ec.A.SHANNON, MARSHAL.Representative of the Governor-General.the Catholic, no instrumental music is nged on Good Friday, and the vocalization is confined mostly to doleful chants and lamentations in harmony with the religious character of the day., After the Gospel had been read, the Rev.Mr.Morrill preached an impressive serinon on the Passion, taking as his text, \u201clle is despised and rejected of men; a man ot sorrows and acquainted with grief.\u201d \u201cI'he discourse was an excellent portrayal of Our Saviour's Passion and death; and closed with an earnest appeal tn the congregation to profit by the boundless love manifested by the Redeemer in obtaining salvation for mankind ut no less a cost than the offering up of His own life, At 123 d\u2019elock a service entitled the \u201cThree Honrs' Agony\u201d was celebrated here (fur the first time in any Episcopal church in America.) This is very similar to a service bearing the same title that is usually celebrated in Catholic countries on (iood Friday.The Rev.Fathers Morrill and Noyes, preceded by acolytes and choristers, entered the chancel from the vestry in proces sion.The clergymen were vested in surplice and \u201cstole\u201d the alter being of sable colour, and like those worn by the Catholic ecclesiastics, had a cross of silver lace on either end.Each of the clergvinen wore on his head the berela.or small bluck cap usually worn by Catholic priests.The Rev.Father Morrill ascended the pulpit, and after making the sign of the cross, as did also eac\u2019: +f the worshippers, he commenced the service.\u2018his is fonnded on the last seven words or yings pronounced by onr Saviour on the cross.On each of these a short sermon and exhortation is given, and a hymn suitable to the subject sung by the choristers.The offi- cintiyg clergyman, a3 well as thejcongregation, being on bended knees, and all facingthe altar, the following'prayer is recited : 0, Saviour of the world, who by thy cross and blood hath redeemed ns, save us and help us, we beseech Thee, 0 1.00.\u201d The \u201cOur Father\u201d isthen roeited by all in unison, and a prayer appropriate to the word or saying respecting which the short sermon was pronounced is offered up, after which a few minntes are spent in silent meditation, all being still in a posture of adoration, and the next *\u2018word\u2019\u2019 is real.These anven words are: 1.\u201cFather, forgive them, for they know not what they do.2.\u201cThis dav shilt thou be with me in Paradise.\u201d 3.Woman, behold thy son.\u201d 4.\u201cMy God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?\u2019 3.oT thirst.\u201d 6.¢Itis finished.\u201d 7.\u201cFather, into Thy hands I commend my spirit.\u2019 It was noticeable that whenever the Virgin Mary was alluded to by the officiating clergyman she was always spoken ol as the ¢¢ Bleszerd Virgin,\u201d or asthe \u201c Holy Mother of God.\u201d Whenever the name of our Savionr was pronounced, all reverently inclined their heads, and, on passing before the front of the altar, either hy clergymen, choristers, or laymen, the same mark of reverence was shown, AtS8 o'clock last evening, there was Vesper service.On Easter Sunday, the first (plain song) service will be at 9% o'clock a.m.At 104 a.m., the grand ceremonies of the day will commence.The Introit is to he Gregorian.The music of the High Masswill be: Kyrie from Mozart's 12th : Gloria and Credo by Moesbteeh : Sane- tus Bencdictusand Agnes Dei from Mozart\u2019s 12th.The Gloria of the 12th Mass is to be sung at the offertory.THE BOOK MARKET OF THE WORLD.Leipsic 18 not only the greatest book market in Germany, but of the world, With about ninety thousand inhabitants, it has more than two hundred publishers and booksellers.The firm of F.A.Brockhaus & Co.is perhaps the largest and most extensive publishing house on the continent.Tt occupies almost an entire block of buildings, and the number of employés is five hundred and seventy.The hook merchants there have their own exchange \u2014the Buchhandler Borge\u2014a large handsome building, where they meet weekly, sometimes daily, to take counsel with regard to the advancement of the book trade, and where the sprinciple book merchants of Europe meet annually to adjnst their accounts.Sales and exchange of books amount to from six to eight millions of dollars annually.ETT A CRICKET MATCH IN ROME.A letter from Rome states that a cricket match was lately played in the Villa Borghese between eleven of the Papal Zonaves and eleven English visitors ; the Papal cleven, however, being entirelv composed of Englishmen and Irishmen.The match, on account of the badness of the weather, was not played out, and for the same reason the Holy Father, who had intended to grace the event hy his presence, was absent.A cricket match at Rome, played, by English and Irish gnards of the Pope, under the Holy Father's own eyes, presents, indeed, a them in their heavy affliction, new order of things, Sir Charles Wyndham, K.C.B., and Staff.Horticultural Society.TELE BODY.Chief Mourners.Supporters of the Chief Mourners, Funeral Carriages.Clergy.Bar.Notaries.Josue Chonan, MARSHALL, Medical Profession.Universities.Professors University of McGill College.Students of Law.Students ol Medicine.Students in Arts (McGill) St.Jean Baptiste Society.St.Patrick's Society.Trish Protestant Benevolent Society.St.Patrick's Benevolent Society.W.S, MacFArLaNE, MARSHAL.St.Patriek's Temperance Society.St.George's Society.English Workingmen's Benefit Society.St.Andrew's Society.St.Andrew's Society of Ottawa.Caledonian Society.Thistle Society.Other National Societies.German Society.New England Society.M, Huwrcsison MARSHAL.Literary Societies.Literary Club.Board of Arts and Manufactures.Benevolent Societies, not being National Societies.St.Ann's Catholic Young Men's Society.) Catholic Young Men's Society.Temperance Societies.Howard Division, No.I, Sons of Temperance.St.Ann\u2019s Temperance Society.P.CHRISTIE, MARSHAL.Montreal Temperance Society.Workingmen\u2019s Society, not being National Societies.Montreal Typographical Union.Montreal Workingmen\u2019s Benefit Society.United Protestant Workingmen\u2019s Benefit Society.Canada Sugar Refinery Benefit Society.Citizens.Government Police.Hy.HoGax AND Dorax, MARSHALS.To go backwards in point of time: as early as seven o'clock, parties of volunteers, also mounted orderlies, might be seen on the move, and as the time alvancei, the signa of preparation thickened, and soon after eight o'clock the different societies and public bodies that meant to take pari in the procession were marching from their differenl rooms and headquarters, to take up their position in the procession, in the neighborhood of the residence of the deceased.The general publie, too, were now astir.From every quarter of the city, a continuous strewn flowed to St Catherine street, the sidewalks of which gradually became filled for a considerable distance to the cast of Drummond street, and also beyond ; very many seeming to be especially anxious to gain a sight of the craped doorway through whieh the coffin would soon be brought; followed by the sorrowing relatives.Almost every window, too, along the line of the procession was now being occupied ; walls and railings were occupied, and the housetops and nearly every place where a view of the funeral cortege could be obtained was made use of for that purpose.While the spectators had been thus assembling, the military, both regular and volunteer, had taken up their position, keeping the roadway of the streets clear, with a double line of men, stretching from Mr.McGee's residence to St.Patrick's Church.The volunteers kept the route from the house to Christ Church Cathedral; and thence to St.Patrick\u2019s Church was kept by the regulars.A number of the hussars were alsoon duty; and Lieut-Colonel Stevenson's Field Battery was stationed on the Victoria Square.At nine o'clock, the bell of the English Cathedral Legan to toll at measured intervals, and soon afterwards the minute-guns of the volunteer field battery began to boom.At about half-past nine o'clock, the procession had been fully formed, its head being far advanced towards the Cathedral, and its rear formed down in Mountain street.The funeral-car stood before the door, and the coffin was brought out and placed upon it, the spectators uncovering ; the relatives of the deceased took their places in the funeral carriages, and soon, to the sound of the * Dead March in Saul,\u201d the sad procession moved onwards, six deep, with slow and measured trend.As it approached, each band, in turn, took up the same solemn strain, and amidst marks of almost universal res ect, it was not diflienlt to perceive here and there a streaming eye, and to hear words of regret and sorrow sincerely, if not loudly expressed.In this manner the procession proceeded along 8t, Cathefino, down Bleury, and along Lagauche: tierre atreets, to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, where it arrived at about half-past ten o'clock, the bell of the charch having previously been tolling quickly.The route was mure or less crowded all tie way, but in the neighborhood of the church it grew much denser.The church yard, too, was nearly tilled, except the space that was necessary to allow the body and the procession to enter the church.While the dead march was being played by the band of the 78th Highlanders, the 8oflin wastuken from the funeral car, und curried on a bier towards the church, accompunied by the chief mourners, The family nnd relatives uf the deceased left the funeral carriages and followed, after which that portion of the procession which had receded the hearse, facing about, likewise jnl- owed, and entered the church, up the aisle of which the cotlin was carried und placed in the 4 neighborhood of the altar.The clergy and choristers, in surplices, passel in proceasion down the church,\u2014having the cross and the sacred vessels, und each carrying a lighted taper.The candles about the bier were lighted afier they passed.The organ played till the procession reached the duor, where the choristers broke into a psalm, and, with lighted tapers, again marched up the church, the coffin being borne after them.They were closely followed by the head of the procession, and the family, the mourners, members of Government, military staff, &c., took the places prepared for them.While the procession was entering the church, the choir alternated with the choristers about the altar in the performance of sacred music.Grand mass was then performed, the large number of splendid voices present giving it peculiar solemnity.THE SERMON.The Rev.Father O'Farrell then mounted the pulpit, and, in a fine, full voice, and rich Celuc actent, that imust be dear to his parishioners, gave out his text from I.Macc.9:6, How is the mighty man fallen that saved Israel 1\u201d Such wae the cry of grief of Israel as they mourned for Judas Maceabeus many days, and ought we not, he asked, to give way to a similar burst of grief when we look upon the receptacle of the relies of mortality, \u2014all that is lef.of one who, by his ability and intelligence, contribut- ei so much to the safety of his country.lle died not on the field of battle, but none the less truly fighting, and with no less brave a heart for his country.When the illustrious I'rench soldier who earned the name of the First Grenadier of France, La Tour D'Auvergne, passed away, his name continued to be called when the muster-roll of his regiment was read, and it was customary for the oldest man in that body to step forward and say, ¢ Died ou the field of honor.\u201d Such shall be the sentiment 80 long as the name of D'Arcy McGee shall be remembered.The speaker felt in addressing this magmficent assembly of the rulers and statesmen of our country that bis words would be but a weak echo of the sorrow in every heart.The scholar, rich by attainments from varied reading; the patriot tism to his.own and his adopted country; the statesmanship which grasped the interests and wants of the entire empire; the christian humility with which he devoted his talents to the noblest purposes; and, especially in his later days, manifested the most touching confidence in the merits of his crucified Master,\u2014others would yet describe, if more eloquently, yet not more lovingly.No one was ignorant ofthe talents of the deceased.His inind was stored with the varied wisdom of the past,\u2014not the dry bones of history; for he studied the causes and the conse- que: ces of each great movement with a mind that could weigh the importance of events.When he gave his attention to the cultivation of the muses, what a well-spring of poetic fancies bubbled up from his heart, and what a litnpid stream of eloquence lowed in that voice, which enchanted the hearer like the rising and swelling of an Æolian harp! The skilful performer that played on our very heart-strings, and drew from them most delicious feeling, has been stricken down by a most dastardly blow, and leaves behind an aching void, filled with longing for what can delight us no more; Thos.present knew better than the speaker with whut versatility he could suddenly turn from the al strusest problems of social science to the Jight- est fancies of a poetic mind, But these were not his greatest qualities.Ti lie were not a patriot as well as a scholar, he (the speaker) would not be there to praise him to-day.Love of country, a holy feeling which is found io the breast of the most untutored, making a man love his country before the proudest land in the world, \u2014it was this feeling which made David say, \u201cIf I forget thee, oh Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning, let ny tongue cleave to my jaws,\u201d which made our Saviour lament in touching tones over the sins of Jerusalem, and which male men recommend an alien to him, by saying.he \u2018\u2018loveth our nation.\u201d Had this feeling Leen wanting in Thos.D'Arcy McGee, he would now be there unwept, unhonored, and unsung.But there never was a greater calumny uttered than that which called him a recreant to [re- land.There was not a pulse of his heart, not a production of hig intellect, which was not in sympathy with Ireland.He had never known a man who thought more constantly, more sympathizingly of Ireland, than did Thos.D'Arcy McGee.His pen and voice were constantly devoted to her service.He had, in his boyhood, thrown himself into a movement for her sake, which he (the speaker) considered foolish; but when he changed his mind with regard to the manner of serving her, did he lose his love for Ireland ?Look at his poems, at his prose writings, his life of D.McGinn, his History of Ireland, &c.Did he ever, fora moment, swerve from this cherished theme?The power of calumny had\u2019 been great for a time.There was not a strong word uttered in his unfortnnately too frequent moments of social freedom, which had not been repeated against him by wicked mouths, until it was burned into the hearts of his over-credulous countrymen.Advantage had been taken of the outspoken manner in which he reprobated the vile plois against the native home of the Trish people, and thisthe native country of their children.If this were a crime, he (the speaker) shared in that crime, and now denounced the whule wicked- movement.The man or woman who would do otherwise would be as abliorrent to his soul as the assas- gin himself.| Here the applause among the audience, especially the Irish, was for a moment uncontrolled, and had to be reproved by the speaker.He could not do better than quote Mr.Me- Gee's recent speech before the St.Patrick\u2019s Society of Ottawa, in which he had defended himself against the charge of being a cold- hearted or a fulse-hearted Irishman, because lie could not stand by and see his country invaded by lawless men, while bis solemn oath of office required his doing his best to stay their violence.Besides his love of Ireland, another love had sprung up in his heart, almost as strong and enduring,\u2014love of Canada, \u2014when, with views wider and plans more far- reaching, he rose from the patriot of one country into the statesman who included the whole Empire in his thoughts.Others will yet tell how he had striven to bind all the children of the soll more closely together ; and, when need was felt, how he strove earnestly to bind the divisions of the land together,\u2014his Inst speech having been in the defence of the Union by which these provinces would yet become & great and prosperous nation ; secur ing to him the title which he loved best,\u2014that of \u201c Peace-Maker.\u201d Torn from ns while yet young, \u2014 to-day being his forty-third birth-day, we shall never know what he might have soared to, under the influence of new views and new determinations, entered into during his recent illness.He might yet have been our foremost slatesman, and left a name to stand beside the greatest in Enrope.But we turn from the vanity of worldly greatness, \u2014 for what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?He hag gone before n tribunal where all thesc things will be little esteemed.The question would there be, Whether he was an humble Christian, devoting his talents to the service of God.As far as human knowledge goes, in his latter days Le hos earnestly sought to rest his foith in { ; (round in crape.the mysteries of religion, and to prepare himself for death.His faith was notanere speculative belici, but à heart-felt contidence, aud hie was, in spite of his frailties, a humble observer of the calls of Lis church, + Hervie benevolence\u2019 hus been the subject of a lecture delivered ut the speaker's request, and few had exemplified the virtue Lewer.is pious preparation in this chureh for the recent Easter communion, his inviolable adherence to his resolution of abstinence Irom excess, had been marked with pleasure.He had stood but a short month since in those aisles by the side of u departed friend, and what Lis heart said then might now be repeated of himself: ~\u2014 «¢ His faith was as the t2 led gol, ths hinpe ussured not overbold, His charities past count untold.Migarere, Domine.Well may they grieve who laid him there, Where shall they find his equal, where?Nought cau avail blm pow but prayer, Miserere, Domine, By his blond would be watered the young tree of our national greatness; may we, ufter serving (iol on earth, attain to glory at last.While Mass was being performed, and the above eloquent and touching sermon delivered, a portion of the procession awaited in the street the conclusion of these services; and perhaps a better moment than the present could not be selected, in which to describe thie sad centre of interest and objee: to which the eyes of every spectator were turned during the melancholy narch\u2014namely, THE FUNERAL CAR.This was drawn by six splendid grey horses : with plumes on their heads, and covered with housings of black cloth, trinnned with white satin, the housing bearing the crest of the deceased, namely an ostrich with a horse-shoe in its mouth.lfach horse was led, and the car itcelf was a lofty and sable structure, crowned with a canopy and cross, and had been built upon cne of Sheddon\u2019s Grand Trunk waggone.The upper half of the diameter of the wheels was hidden with a curtain of black velvet, trimmed with silver, the velvet covering also the body of the car.On this vallance or curtain was the guat of arms of the deceased, being a shield with bar, and three leopards\u2019 heads, black on a silver ground, and the molto, * Fac et espere.\u201d On each side of the coat of arms was his crest, and beyond these again was an Irish harp, in silver, wreathed with shamrock, and still further to the right aud left, a Greek cross, also in silver, and over them the mot.o, « Consumetus in Brevi Explevit Tempora Mul- ta.\u201d On the body of the car were two plinths or steps, covered with black velvet, the lower one ornamented with trefoil or shamrock, executed in silver, while on the upper one were inscribed the supplication ¢ Miserere Domine,\u201d and between those words, ¢ April 7th,\u201d the date of Mr.McGee's death, On these, as on the pedestal, rested the coffin, in which reposed the remains of the lamented and illustrious dead, and above it rose the canopy, covered with black cloth, and, supported on eight carved pillars, connected at the top with arches, and crowned with ten black and superb ostrich plumes, the apex of the canopy being terminated with a large gilt Irish cross, from the top of which to the ground wasabout seventeen feet.The cross was covered with thin gauze-crape, and a wreath of laurel was round its foot.Laurel wreaths were also placed on the car.And here may be mentioned that the Horticultural Society walked immediately in front of the car, bearing flowers destined to be strewn upon the grave.Ii the meantime also, the troops moved downwards, and formed in double line from St.Patrick\u2019s Church to the French Parish Church, where a Libera was to be sune, The funeral cortege having lefi St.Patrick\u2019s reformed in the same order as before, aml proceeded to the French Parish Church, passing by Beaver Hall Hill, Victoria square, Great St.James street, and the Place d\u2019 Armes.During all this time, and until the period when the procession left the city, minute guns were being fired, aud the \u201cDead March\u2019 was played in succession, On entering Great St.James street, the sight was most impressive.Every window was filed, as well as the side- wälka, and the pictorial effect was doubtless there at its height, as the funeral-car slowly passed along.À few fags were carried in the procession, but they were furled aud wrapped A large portion of the procession also wore crape, and none appeared without a badge of some kind or other, On the arrival of the cortege at THE PARISH CHURCH of Notre Dame at 1:30, that edifice was already crowded \u2014except in the reserved seuts\u2014from ground iloor to uppermost gallery, and even iu the aisles and passages, with & various and eagerly expectant mulutude of spectators.The church was draped in mourning \u2014altar and pulpit and pillar\u2014out of respect to the illustrious deceased.In the middle of the centre aisle was a catafalque, whercon the coffin was placed, and around whieh the funcral tapers had been for some time lighted.The organ then burst forth in a splendid swell, and the choristers advanced froin the chancel into the body of the church with) their tapers lighted, and surrounded the calafalque.The music then ceased for a time, and His Lordship the Bishop delivered an address, in which he alluded very touchingly to the melun- choly occasion on which they were gathered together, denouncing Mr.McGee's murder in the strongest terms, and dwelling with praise on his career as à statesman, of the appreciation of which he considered the demonstration of to-day as being an eloguent evidence.At the conclusion of the discourse, the solemn service was continued, the choristers, each with a lighted taper in is hand, responding to the mournfully mystic rising and falling of the organ, Whilst the Libera was being sung, the 73th kept the neighborhood of the church doors and also Notre Dame street.The other troops were moved so as again to form a doubie line for the procession, the whole of which, however, had not been able to enter and find room in the Parish Church.At halfpast two, the body was borne from the church, and replaced on the funeral car.That part of the procession which had fonnd an entrance, issued from the building, and the line of march was once more taken up, proceeding by St.Lambert's Hill to Craig street, and thence by Beaver Hall Hill, Union Avenue and Sherbrooke street, to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.AT THE CEMETERY.The procession made itg way, though with considerable fulling off in point of numbers to the Roman Catholic cemetery, where a good many people from Cote des Neiges and other parts awaited it.Several of the pupils of the Cote des Neiges school, accompanied by their teachers, were present on one of the heights of the cemetery, with a pretty little banner to which mourning emblems were attached.The roads were rather slushy ; but the marshals succeeded in bringing the cortége in good order to the McGee vault, at the entrance of which the closing services were read by the Reverend Father Dowd and his assistant.A good many waited for some time alter the body had been deposited in its final resting place, in hope that a funeral oration would be delivere.l, They were disappointed, however ; but to those who have heard the words that flowed from Mr.McGee's lips, no funeral oration would be likely to do his memory justice.FEDERAL PARLIAMENT.HOUSE OF COMMONS.Orrawa, April 14th, 1868.The SPEAKER took the Chair, at half:past seven.The following telegram was received by the Speaker: \u2014 OTrawa, Arrir, 14th, 1868, Ry telegraph from Charlottetown, P.E.I, to the Hon.J.Cockburn, Speaker of the House of Commons :\u2014 The House of Assembly, Charlottetown, PET, April 13th, 1868:\u2014On motion of the Hon.the Colonial Secretary, seconded by the Hon, Mr.Haviland, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted i # The asvassina- tion of the Hon, T.DD.\" McGee, of the Dominion of Canada, having been reported by tele: graph : therefore, resolved,\u2014** That this regard with horror and detestation th House cious and bload-thiraty act, deeply sympathie, with the bereaved widow and orph sincerely regret thut the Dominion Gd ment should have lost such an able and cn triotic statesman.\u201d Resolved, \u2014\u201c That hon Speaker do communicate the resolutions or this House to the Speaker of the Dominic, House of Commons, and also to Mra, MoGes (Signed,) G.Wiourusx, Speuker, Monux, \u201cThe Governor-General, deeply j with the severe loss the country +h phan in consequence of the murder of the Hon, Thos, D'Arcy McGee, and being desirous of marking his sense cf the public\u201d and private virtues of Mr.McGee, and of affording relief and assistance to his afflicted family, \u201creco, mends to the House of Commons to enable Hi, Excellency to make such provision fop the widow and family of the Hon Thomas D'Arcy McGee as the liberality of Parliament ey deem proper.y « Government House, Ottawa, April, 1868.\" 14th day of Mr.ROSE moved the appointment of g Special Committee on the banking and monetay systems throughout the Dominion.He ex plained the ditlerence between bauk charters in the severel Provinces, some of those in the Maratimne Provinces extending to 1890, He said the Committee would be left to get perfectly untrammelled, and were expected to obtained the fullest information possible upos which legislation could be founded betore the expiry of bank charters in Canada, in 1879, Mr, HOLTON and other members niade à few remarks, and the motion was carried, The House then went into Committee of Supply, avd passed several items of the Rj.mates.eA THE SENATE.The Senate met and adjourned until Th urs.day, out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Weir.\u2014 (Chronicle) os THE LATEST NEWS, BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE, THE AMERICAN LEGATION IN PARIS, BESIEGED BY FRENCHMEN FOR NATURALIZATION PAPERS.THE LATEST NEWS FROM ABYSSINIA, THE CAPTIVES ALL WELL, TROOPS REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH, THIRTY THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS REVIEWED AT PORTSMOUTH, Paris, April 13.\u2014La Liberté has another editorial intended to allay the general discontent inspired by the warlike preparations.The writer says the American Legation is besieged by Frenchmen for naturalization papers, not knowing five years\u2019 residence in the United States is required.London, April 13.\u2014Official despatehes from Gen Sir R.Napier, in command of the Abyssinian expedition, have been received by the government.They show that in spite of the bad roads, the British forces are steadily advancing towards Magdala, and meanwhile there is every evidence of the intention on the part of the King of Abyssinia to offer a serious resistance.Gen.Napier, in his latest despatch, dated near Lake Ashunge, March 17, says our ad vance will reach Lake Ashange, to-morrow.The rear, with the artillery, is three days march behind.The country is mountainous and very dificult for the artillery and trains.King Theodorus is near Magdala, where he intends to make a stanc.Letters from the captives say they ave well, Tlie health of the troops is goed.\u201d The force under Gen.Napier, now advancing on Magiala, numbers 36,000 men.A grand review of the volunteers was held at Portsmouth to-day ; over 30,000 men were in the ranks.The Newmarket races commenced to-day, an 1 will continue throughont the.present weel, The Braven Stakes were won by \u2018¢ Florence.\u201d The Free Handicap was won by ¢ Silenus.\u201d The Sweepstake of 50 sovereigns was taken by \u201c Tarpin.\u201d Paris, April 13.\u2014The Paris races began at Longehamp this afternoon.The Quiche prize was won by \u201c Pompier,\" owned by the Marquis de LaGrange.M.Fould\u2019s * Petit Caporal was the winner of the Lutee prize.THE VERY LATEST.BY TELEGRAPH TO-DAY.\u2014 IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.DEATH OF MARQUIS OF SALISBURY.PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES GONE TO IRELAND.GREAT PREPARA) IONS IN DUBLIN FOR THEIR RECEPTION.APPREHENSIONS OF ANOTHER WAR.London, April 14, Ev'g.\u2014 Political news unimportant.The steamer City of Boston, from New York, arrived at Queenstown.London, April 14.\u2014 Viscount Cranbourn, Marquis of Salisbury, Secretary of State for India, under Lord Derby, is dead.His eldest surviving son is the Rt.Hon.Vis, Cranbourn, who succeeds to the titles and estate of the late Marquis.The London papergof this morning publish elaborate obituary notices of the deceased Peer, and they all express regret at the loss which the House of Commons will sustain in the transfer of Lord Cranbourn to the House of Peers in consequence of his father's death.: After a parting interview with the Queen this morning, the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their respective suites, left London on their visit to Ireland.They took a special train for Holyhead, where they will embark on the fleet which is to convey them across the Irish sea.It is expected they will land in Dublin at noon to-morrow.Dublin, April 15.\u2014The great preparations which have been made here to give all poss ble eclat to the visit of the Prince of Walesure about completed.The Castle has been chang: ed into a Royal Palace for his accommodation.St.Patrick\u2019s Cathedral has been most lavishly decorated for the coming ceremonies attending Lhe inestiture of His Royal Ilighness as 4 Knight of 8t.Patrick.The quays and public buildings are Javish- ly ornamented, and flags, streamers, mot: toes, and other decorations and beautiful tri umphal arches have been erected in the prin cipal streets,through which the Royal visitors will pass.The people of the surrounding country are pouring into the city.Paris, April 14.\u2014The Journal d&s Debats in an editorial article to-day, sconts the appre hensions which have been raised of an ap: proaching war, and particularly denies that there is any reason to apprehend trouble with Germany.\u2018In proof of tnis, the Journal s&75: France has already refused to enter a close alliance with England and Austria, unless Prussia is included.Copenhagen, April 24.\u2014Tt ia said that the Emperor of Russia has declined to interpot® his gnod offices as mediator between Denman and Prussia, for the settlement of the contro verav concerning the Sclileswig Provinces.Lisbon, April 14\u2014The Sonth American aleamer with Rio Janeiro dates to.the 24th has arrived, .; She brings no war news from Brazil.This leads to the impression that the recent move: ments of the Allies in Rio Parana, have ne re Bulted soiavorably asthe Brazillians expeotéts À Pa e EY Woe rs TR SC) se ee IS, R TH, RE- edi.tent The eged not hited from bys.y the \"the ad- there part rious lated ad TOW.lays' nous ns 1e he vel], force lola, held were day, reek.AR.un: ork, ro, for est rn, late ing de- the hain the er's een of tes, hey hey vey hey ons 8si- are ng: ion.hly ing sh- pot tri rin: lors an pais Te ap hat ith ose fless the pose rk tro at hae his pve re ps pr SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, pORT OF QUEBEC.CLEARED.April 14.a Stevenson, Ramond.Moisie, John Laird.BEM bane, Iavrador, muster, PRESSES PASSENGERS SAILED.llantige, for Liverpool, from Per steams Pere vy Mes Brancker and servant, portland; APF oT Cann, Lieut Hawkes, Mite J Good.Mr Heche (05 v C B Martin, Mr Colson, 80:1 Kifles, geld, Nr KE LISS, er, Mr and Mrs WV Leban und child, Le 88 otuers nier TIDE TABLE.mon WATER AT QUEUEO\u2014CIVIL TINE\u20141868, il.Morning.Evening Ap TOUR vus 2053 14 .1115 \u2026\u2026 1140 15 4 accus 038 16 162 17 4 10 18 413 57 4: 4 Sandy ee St'Uide runs up 46 minutes after high Water, The or MOON'S PiIABES.Tuesday, 14th, 8h.47m.p.m.Third Quartets nigh water at the following places, To fad tho He lie to euch from that sbewn on subtra he table :\u2014 \u2018ox.NH.M.à HN 00 Kamouraska.240 Madam [stand co eeere SO Banay Pots, .340 STP : 2 14 {Green Island \u2026\u2026 412 Parier pq y SPECIAL NOTICES._\u2014__ BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS.¢ of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers in curing A The efficacy wll Bronchial affections, und cheering Coughs, Colds, ad A into a proverb.In the United cellous Wafers are knows, they & velipse all rivalry ; the demund ed for the last twenty years, A o over one hundred thoustu .pal at members of the medical profession bokes n your ar almit that they know of no prepuration without » ch beneficial results as these W afers.VLen roduclog oo a permanent cure.Sold by every \" ect taken tho respectable stores throughout the rugs! Province, at 25 centa per box.ERRORS OF YOUT H.Nervous à ho sulfered for years from A Gentle ature Decay, and ail the effects of youthlol Deb ; Jhon will, for the sake of suffering humanity.send ne al who need it, the recipe and directions for mak- Ho be simple remedy by which he wus cured, Sufferers ing in to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so De ddressig, in perfect confidence, JOHN B.OGDEN, No.£ Cedar Street, New York.1010\u201412m INFORMATION.ant hor ranteed Lo produce & luxurient growth 0 Information a ed or beardings fuce, ulso a receipt for pair oval of Pimples, Blotches, Fruptivoe, etc., on the the \u201clensing the same roft, clear, and beautiful, can be ied without charge by addressing THOS, ¥F.CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York.\u2014_\u2014__\u2014\u2014W#\u2014 TO CONSUMPTIVES.WARD A.WILSON will send (free of charge) wire it, the prescription with the directions for ton bo dE the simple remedy Uy which he wns cured ert ir affection and that dread disease Consumption.His of» object is to bonefit the affiicted, and Le hopes every re will try his prescription, us it will cost them nothing, sufferer leasing.Please nddress Rev.ED\\WVARD ea bi sc me BE No.165 South Secoud Street, Willmmaburgh, Nsw York.has stendily increas The Rev.El Ouevn-KaLAMos.\u2014Alexander Fraser, Esq., General Insurance Agent, Quebec, writes as follows, respecting (he efficacy of McLean & Co's Olenwm Kalamos :\u2014Messrs.McLean & Co:\u2014Your Oleum Kalanos has cured me of a very severe sprain in my wrist\u2014an obstinate attack oi Rheumatism in my arm, and an aggravated and very distressing cough.1 have much pleasure in recommending to the public the use of your valuable preparation for similar complaints.\u2014A IFraser.\u2014Quebee, 29th January, 1867.\u2014Sold every where.\u2014Messrs.Têtu & Garuceau, wholesale agents for Quebec.t@\" Mrs.S.Allen\u2019 World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or World's Hair Dressing, are unequalled, for restoring, invigorating, beautifying and dressing the hair, rendering 1t .soft, silky and glossy, and disposing it to re main in any desired position ; arresting the fall and imparting a healthy und natural color to the Hair.They never {uil to restore grey Hair to its original youthful color.They net directly upou the roots ol the Hair, giving them the natural nourishment required.The Zylo- balsamum or Hair Dressing cleanses the hair, and imparts to it a most delightful fragrance, and is suited to both old and young.The re storer reproduces.The Hair Dressing cultivates and beautifies.If your hair is thin, try it ; ji seurfy, try it ; jf harsh, try it; if lustreless, try it ; if none of these, try it ; for all who use it will preserve their hair through life.For sale by all druggists.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ouerm-KaLanos.\u2014George Thompson, Esq., Grocer, Upper Town, Quebec, writes as follows : \u2014Messrs McLean & Co :\u2014 Your Oleum Kala- mos has wrought a» miracle\u201dupon the person of an acquaintance of me, (Wm.Jackson, of Torouto,) whom I met last summer at the salt water.This gentleman was à cripple from the effects of rheumatism.No man could have been more deformed\u2014In tact his limbs were go contorted, from the effects of the disease, that the physicians cauterized one of his legs stom the ankle upwards and blistered the limb thus cauterized, but without any beneficial results.1 advised him to try one bottle of your Vleum Kalamos, which he did, and was relieved.He tried a second and à third, and when last I met him, he was well, and on his way to Toronto with four bottles ofthe Oleum Kala- mos in his pocket, as a provision against a future attack.It is quite a favorite remedy in my own family, for colds, coughs, sore throat, and rheumatism.\u2014Grorge THomesoN.\u2014Que- bec, 24th Oct., 1867.Sold every where.\u2014\u2014\u2014##\u2014\u2014 em THE « FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE\u201d OF THE NURSERY.The following is an extract from a letter written by the Reverend C.Z.WEIZzER to the German Reformed Messenger newspaper, at Chambersbuig, Penn.:\u2014 \u201c A BRNEFACTRESS.\u2014Just open the door for her,and Mrs.WinsLow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery.Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our « Susv\u201d to say, \u2018\u2018 À BLESSING ON Mrs.Wins- Low,\u201d for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking, and teething siege.We confirm every word set forth in the Prospectus.It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it\u2014nothing less.Away with your ¢ Cordial,\u201d ¢ Paregoric,\u2019?« Drops,\u201d *¢ Laudanum,\u2019\u2019 and every other \u2018é Narcotie,* by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life.We have never seen Mrs.Winslow\u2014know her only through the pre- Faration of her ¢¢ Soothing Syrup for Children eething.\u201d\u201d If we had the power, we would make her, ar she is, a physical saviour to the Infant Race.\u2019 25 cents a boitle.Sold by all Druggisis.Be sure and call for \u201c MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,\u201d having the fac-simile of * Curtis & Perkins\u2019 on the outside wrapper.Allothers are base imitations, settee A \u201cCOUGH,\u201d ¢« COLD,\u2019 OR IRRITATED THROAT, If allowed 10 progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable.Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches reach directly the alected paris, and give almost instant relief.In BRONCHITIS, AsTiiMA, and CATaraH, they are benoficial.OBraiN only the genuine BrowN\u2019s BRONCHIAI TROGHES, which have proved their efficacy by a test of Many years.Among lestimomals aliesting their efficacy are letlers from\u2014E.H.Chapin, D.D., N.Y: Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, New York.N, P.Willis, New York.Hon.C.A.Phelps, Pres.Mass.Senate.Dr.G.F.Bigelow, Boston.Prof.Edward North, Clinton, New York.Surgeons in the Army, and others of eminence.Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box.ap3 2m On Mondny, the 15th April, John Mecteau, nged 41 years.On the 14th instant, at Chutleshourg, Catherine Devlin, aged 84 yearn, wile of Fergus O'Farrell, & native of the County Jongford, Ireland, cms NDIGO.5 (rests INDIGO, (best Madras.) M For sale by H.G.MUUNT .G.MUUNTAIN.Quebes, April 10, 1868, DI Owen Murphy, AUCTIONEER.Office Telegraph Building, ST.PETER STREET.Moi Property, conducted er fl Returns and settlements made without delay.Quebec, April 15, 1868, American Invoices-«Discounts.CusToms DEPARTMENT, OTTAWA, April 10, 1868, UTHORISED DISCOUNT on AMERICAN Isvoices until luriher notice : 28 per cent.R.S.M.BOUCHETTE, Commissioner of Customs, Quebec, April 15, 1868.New Books.MIDDLETON & DAWSON Have Just Received : Annual of Scientific Discovery, or Year-Book of Facts in Scieuce, for 1868.Legends and Lyrics, a book of verses, by Adelaide Anne Procter, wilh introduction by Charles Dickens.The Rilual Reason Why, edited by Charles Walker, The Massacre of St.Bartholomew, and History of the Religious Wars of Cbarles 1X., by Henry White.A Smaller History of England, by Wm.Smith, LL.D., witb engravings on wood.Electricity, by Robert M.Ferguson.x Paris in 1867, by Henry Morford.Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers, and other Poems, by W.E.Aytoun.New edition.Stories of the Gorilla Country, narrated for young people, by Paul Du Chaillu, For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill, Quebee, April 15, 1868.GRAND CONCERT SACRED MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental, IN THE WESLEYAN CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17th, 1868, The programme embUraces selections from Handel, Haydn, Mozart, &e., &e.The Instrumental partoftpr ogramme will be performed by the Band of the 30th Regt., (kindly granted for the oocasion) under the able direction of Mr.Standhait.A strong staffof amateurs bave promised to nesist in (be Choruses.Miss Smith will preside at the organ.TICKETS 25 centa each, may be bad of Mr.Morgan, Music Dealer, Mr.Stanley, Stationer.Messrs.Middleton & Dawson, and at the door on the night of the Concert.The Concert to commence at eight o'clock.Quebec, April 13, 1868.[L.S.] PROVINCE o0F QUEBEC.VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &e., &e., &c.To all to whom these presents shall come, or may in anywise concern\u2014GREETING : A PROCLAMATION.GEDEON OUIMET, Attorney General.VV EEREAS, on the morniag of this present Seventh day of APRIL, instant, tbe Honorable Thomas D'Arcy McGee, Late of the City of Montreal, in our Province of Quebec, and a Member of the House of Cor:mons of Canada, was found dead in one of tbe itreets of the city of Ottawa, in Our Province of Ontario, from tbe effects of a bullet wound in the bead ; AND WHEREAS, it is supposed that the said Thomas D\u2019Arcy McGee has been FOULLY MURDERED; Now Know Yt, tbat C A REWARD OF Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars Will be paid to any person or persons not being the actual perpetrator or perpetrators, who will give such information as will lead to the discovery, apprebension and conviction of the perpetrator or perpetrators of the supposed crime.In Testimony whereof, we huve onused these Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of Our snid Province of Quebec to be hereunto affixed : WrrNEss, Our Trusty and Well-Beloved the Honorable Sir NARCISSE FORTUNAT BELLEAU, Knight, Lientenant-Gover- nor of the Province of Quebec, at Our Government House, in Our City of QUEBEC, in Our said Province, this SEVENTH duy of APRIL, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Eigbt, and in the thirty-fiest year of Our Reign.By Command, PIERRE J.O.CHAUVEAU, Secretary.April 11, 1868.SYRUP.UNCHEONS CIENFUEGOS SYRUP.Barrels do do.Pancheons Demarara do.A Do Choice Barbadoes do.(lo bond or duty paid.) For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, Quebeo, April 10, 1868, CANADA: PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.In the Matter of WILBROD D.BONHOMME, An Insolvent.N the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT, the undersigned will apply to tbe said Court for a discharge under the said Act.Quebeo, eighteenth March, 1868.WILBROD D, BONHOMME, Insolvent, Per ANDREWS, CARON & ANDREWS, His Attoroeys, ad litem.March 20, 1868.2m Insolvent Act of 1864.CANADA: PROVINCE OF QUEREC, District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.ee In the Matter of An Insolvent.JAMES WATT, N the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT, the undersigned will apply to the said Court for a discharge under ibe raid Act.Quebec, eigbtcenth March, 1868.JAMES WATT, Tnsolvent, Per ANDREWS, CARON & ANDREWS, His Attorneys, ad litem.March 20, 1868.2m 2) fis Insolvent Act of 1864.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.In the matter of 6 LOUIS DAMASE VEZINA, of Quebec,\u201d Joiner und Undertaker,\u2014 An Insolvent.HE undersigned has filed in the Office of this T Court a Deed of Composition and Diecharge, execoted by bia creditors ; and on MONDAY, the FIRST day of JUNE next, be will apply to the said Court for a confirmation thereof.LOUIS D.VEZINA, By his Atlorney, ad litem, Cyr.T.Sczor.2m27 Quebec, 12th March, 1868.Insolvent Act of 1864.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | / J District of Quebec.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.In the Matter of JOSEPH DECOTEAU, Insolvent.N the FIRST DAY OF JUNE next, the undersigned will apply to this Court for a discharge under this Act.JOSEPH DECOTEAU, By his Attoroey, ad litem, R.C.PENTLAND, Quebec, 3rd March, 1868.2m6 Insolvent Act \u2014\u2014 of 1864.In the Matter of 3 JOSEPH L'HEUREUX, An Insolvent.UE CREDITORS of the INSOLVENT are notified to MEET at tbe Office of the undersigned, No.17, St, Peter Screet, Lower Town, Quebec, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of APRIL.instant, at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M,, for the public examination of the Insolvent, and the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.WILLIAM WALKER, Official Assignee.Quebec, 10th April, 1868.2w Insolvent Act of 1864.In the Matter of LEON LEMIEUX, J An Insolvent.HE CREDITORS of the INSOLVENT are notified to MEET at the Office of the undersigned, No.17 St.PETER STREET, Lower Town, Quebec, on MONDAY, the 27th day of APRIL, instant, at TWO o\u2019clock, P.M,, for the public examination of the Insolvent, and the ordering of the affairs of the Estate generally.WILLIAM WALKER, Oficial Assignee.Quebec, 10tb April, 1868.2w Py 2 1S@&S.,A \"A LL the leading STYLES in Gentlemen's SILK AND FELT HATS, Boys\u2019 and Children\u2019s FELT HATS, in various Colours and Shapes, just received by latest steamers, via Portland.RENFREW & MARCOU, 20, Buade Street, (late Henderson's.) Quebec, March 30, 1868.FACTORY FILLED SALT.150 TD AGS Ashton Factory ex For sale by M.G.MOUN Quebec, April 10, 1868.LOBSTERS.X (Casts Portland LOBSTERS, each 24o%en.AIN.Do Miramichi do, each 4 dogen, For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN, Quebco, April 10, 1868, LA BANQUE NAT QUEBEC, 30th March, 1868.NOTE is heroby given, that a DIVIDEND of FOUR PFR CENT, upon the Capitai Stock of this institution, wiil be payable ut this Bank, on und after the 1st of MAY next, The 1ravefer-Book will Lu ¢lused from the 16th to thie 30th of April next.F.VEZINA, Casbier.April 1st, 1868.LA BANQUE NATIOUALE QUEBEU, 30th March, 1868.Noa is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING, for 1868, of the Shareholders of LA BANQUE NATIONALE, will be held at the office of the Bunk on MONDAY the 4tb of MAY next, at 3 o\u2019clock, P.MAL this meeting the Directors will submit a full stalement of the affairs of the Bank, and the shareholders will proceed to the election of Directors for the ensuing year.A/ F.VEZINA, April 1st, 1868.Cashier, Special Notice.HE undersigned would respectfully inform À their Towu and Country custoiners, that they have constantly on hand a choice assortment of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Steam Con- fectionary and Fancy Biscuits; also, Hossack's Pulmonary Trocbes, McGregor's Worm Lozenges, and McLean & Qg.'s celebrated OLE UM KALAMOS, which os remedy is taking the lead of all other prescriptions, for the CURL of Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Diarrhœa, Dysentery, and Urinary diseases.J See foreign nud local certificates, which accompany cach bottle, JAS.HOSSACK & CO, 22 Notre Dame Street, Lower Town, Quebec.Quebec, Dec.13, 1867.6m Special Notice.HE undersigned would most respectfully announce to his customers, and the public generally, that he has constantly on band a very large and choice supply of Liquors, and very superior Groceries, together with a Winter's stock of that inv ble Family Medicine\u2014the OLEUM KALAMOS, which, for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Colds, Coughs, and Sore Throat, has received such unparalleled testimonials from the highest sources of this city.ALEXANDER FRASER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Foot of Palace Hill, Quebeo.Quebec, Dec.13, 1867.6m CHEAP Cotton and Linen «GOODS! E have received by last Mail Steamers vin Portland, a full supply of the best makes in :\u2014 White Long Cloths and Shirtings, Cotton Shcetinga and Counterpanes, Linen Sheetings and Pillow Linens, Table Damasks and Napkins, Irist Linens and Hollauds, Cambric Handkerchiefe, &c., &e., Choice New Brilliants and other Prints.All of which we are bappy to inform our Customers, we can sell at prices nearly as Jow as these goods were sold for in the very cheapest times.\u2014ALS0,\u2014 A few cages of FANCY GOODS, Choice Colors iu Velveteens, Black Velveleens, Danish Laces, &e., &c., &e.GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, Jany.13, 1868.Ontario Tweeds.ROM the depression of trade, we have just bought from the manufacturers, at a sacrifice : «150 PIECES SUPERIOR TWEEDS ! Choice Colors, snd Medium Substance, suitable for general wear.Price, 4s.9d.for Goods worth 6s.3d.We confidently call the attention of the public to this cheap lot.GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, Jan.20, 1868.Remnants.E offer at our Semi-Annual Sale, Three Thousand Remnants, during the last six months, at aa exceedingly low prigg.Remnants a ile, AV bite Shirt- ings, White Long Cloths, Cotton Sheetings, Prifits, Irish Linens, Linen Sheetings, Table Damasks, Hucka- backs, Flannels, Dress Materials, Tweeds, Woollen Cloths, &c., &c.GLOVER & FRY.Quebec, Feb.3, 1868.Mo be Let, HE HOUSE at present occupied by D.LAURIE, Esquire, at Mount Pleasant, St.Foy Road, a short distance beyond the Toll Bar.Apply to 3 MoPHERSON & STRANG, Notaries.Quebeo, Feb.3, 1868.3m To Let, FURNISHED ROOM, with Doce in a central part of the Upper Town.Apply at No.10, St.HELEN STREET.Quebee, Nov.27, 1867.u BLACKING.\"VASES No, 1 Tin Blacking, X Do.No.2 do.Do.No.3 do.For sale by M.\u2018 MOUNTA N.Quebec, March 20, 1868.SUGAR ! HDS, Choice Porto Rieo SUGAR.Do Antigua do.X (In bond or duty paid,) For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebes, April 10, 1868.VALE.POST OFF ICH, Quesce, let April, 1868.BEPARTURE or MAILS FROM QUEBEC.MAILS.CLOSE, United Kingdom, Bremen Line, via New Yoik every Monday.§30 p.m.Do Inman Line, do, do, Thursday 5.30 p.m.Do Canadian Line, via Portland, do Fruay (1) 5.00 p.m.5.30 p.m.Do Cunard Line, via New York, do Saturday.vec areounceues Bermuda, per Inman Steamer from New York to Halifax, N.S.on Thursday, 16th April.G.T.R., (West,) Way Offices, Montreal, On'ario and U.S., daily,(2) 5.40 p.m.Megantie, Leeds, Si.Giles and Si.Sylvester, daily.a.St.John, N.B., and P.E.Island, daily .Halifax & Newloundland every Thursday, via G, T.Steamer from Poriand.Do do Friday, via Portland to St.John, N.B., by Steamer.5.40 p.m.New Brunswick, via Edmonston and Woodstock overland Route, Tues., Thurs.and Saturdays.Gaspé, Bay of Chaleurs, Dalhousie, Campbelton, &c., Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.8.00 a.m.South Shore (Eas!) to Riv.du\u2019 Loup, and East by land 10 Ri- mouski, Metis, &o., daily, (3).St.Henri, to St.Claire and Framp- ton West, inclusive, daily.Do to St.George la Beauce, inclusive, daily.co.11.00 a.m.Beaumont, St.Michel, Bienville, Indian Cove and Lauzon, daily.3.00 p.m.South Shore (West), St.Nicholas, to Becancour, inclusive, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays.8.00 a.m.North Shore (last), Beauport, to Murray Bay and Chicoutimi, in- elusive, Mondays, Wednesdays and [ridays.teers North Shoie (West), St, Foy, to Three Rivers, inclusive, daily.4.00 p.m.Island of Orleans, Mondaya, Wed- 5.30 p.m.65.40 p.m.5.40 p.m.5.40 p.m.8.00 a.m.8.00 a.m.8.00 a.m.nesdays and Fridays.2.30 p.m.Spencer Cove, Levis and St.) 8.00 a.m.Sauveur, twice daily.¢.230 p.m.South Quebec, twice daily.} 80 i, Pos'age on Letters for the United Kingdom, via Bremen, Inman and Cunard Lines, 15c.per À oz.Do do Canadian Line, 124c.per § oz.Letters for Bremen and Inman Lines, must be pre-paid and specially addressed.(1) Supplementary Bag will be closed at 6.15 p.m.(2) do do 615 p.m.(3) do do 8.45 a.m.Registered Letters must be posted 15 minutes belore the closing of eaoh Mail.No Mails despatched on Sunday.Street Letter Boxes visited twice daily,\u20148 a.m.and 5 p.m.JOHN SEWELL, P.M.Quebec, April 8, 1868.34 NOTICE TO MARINERS.RIVER ST.LAWRENCE, CANADA.ozs is hereby given, that a 9-pounder Gun has been placed near the Light-House on POINT DES MONTS, and will be fired every hour during Fogs aod Snow.Storms, from lat April to 15th December.By order of the Board, E.B.LINDSAY, Cl.T.He.Q.Triviry Hovse, QUEBEO, 31st January, 1868.4m 1864.CANADA: 5 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, /) District of Quebec.SUPERIOR COURT.In the matter of RENE CHARLES ETTENNE SIMARD, Insolvent.NOG is hereby given, that on the FIRST day of JUNE next, at TEN of the clock in tbe forenoon, or as soon as counsel can be heard, the vodersigned will apply to the said Court for a discharge under the said Act.Quebec, 14th March, 1868.RENE CHARLES ETIENNE SIMARD.By PLAMONDON & MORISSET, Atty., ad litem.2m March 18th, 1868.A Practical Guide TO THE GOLD FIELDS OF N.SCOTIA, PRACTICAL GUIDE for Tourists, Miners, and lovesters, and all persons interested in the development of the GOLD FIELDS of Nova Scotia, by A.Heatherington.Price, $1.00.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, March 31, 1868.Bottles! Bottles! 100 RATES WINE BOTTLES, 12 do.Hock do.20 do.Claret do.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, Feby.19, 1868.Abyssinia.MIDDLETON & DAWSON have just received : BYSSINIA AND ITS PEOPLE; with a new Map, and eight Coloured Illustrations, Edited by Jobn Camden Hotten, Fellow of the Ethnological Society, &e., &c., &c.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A further supply of x Barnes\u2019 EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY of the 19th Ceotary.For sale by MIDDLETON & DAWSON, Foot of Mountain Hill.Quebec, Jan.29, 1868.2w SOAP.OXES CASEY\u2019S (Medley) SOAP, feather brand.Do Stecle\u2019s Soap.x For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, April 10, 1868.BALL BLUE.NS ASES BALL BLUE, each 112,\" *- 10 For sale by M.GQ, MOUNTAIN, Day & Martin\u2019s Blacking.ARRELS Quarts D.& M.Biacking, Do.Pins do.do, Do.Half-pints do.do.For sale by M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, March 20, 1868.SALT.AGS CUARSR SALT.500 B For sale ra XX M.G.MOUNTAIN.Quebec, April 10, 1868, Quebeo, April 10, 1868, THE QUEBEC GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1868.' SPRING GOODS! FIRST ARRIVALS! I Nw CHOICE FANCY SILKS, New French Satins,\u2014Biack and Colored, New Black Gros Grains, Poult de Scies, &c., New Straw Bonnets, New Straw Hate, Newest Style Trimmed Bonnets, New Ribbons, New Flowers and Feathers, New Laces, Linen Collars, Cufls, &e., New Manties, GENTLEMEN'S Clothing Department.Newest Styles in Spring Over-Coats, Tweed Spring Suits, Black and other Office Coats.A very Choice Supply of New Spring Trowserings, Coatings, and Vestings.Special Orders 1aken and executed promptly by a first.class Cutter, All the Novelties in Shirts, Collars, Neck- Ties, Gloves, Hosiery, dec., &e.x Quebec, March 23, 1868.PATENT \u2019 FRENCH WINDOW SHADES.ASSORTED SIZLS AND COLORS! SBLEF-ACTINE 8 Combining Elegance, Cheapness and Durabiily, GLOVER & FRY, Carpet Store, Quebec, March 23, 1868.NEW DRY GOODS STORE, IN THAT SPLENDID BUILDING, NO.LO, St.John Street, (without.) P.LeRossign J NEORMS respectfully his numerous Cus re and the Public in general, that he has removed to his old stand, No.10, St.Jobn Street, (without,) and will open on SATURDAY NEXT, tbe 11th [ostant, with a New Stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, of English, French, German and American manufacture, consisting Montreal Ocean Sican.ch.p 1867.WINTER 1s6$, PASSENGERS BOOKED 70 LONLGA- DERRY, OR LIVÉRPUGL Return Tickets granted 41 Reduced Rater.HIS COMPANY'S LINE is compo cd the ollowing Firat Clusé Sleninens co [THERES _ ABYSSINIAN, 3000 ious, Building, Now Mantle Cloths and Water\u2014Pioof EUROPEAN, 3000 tons, Buldi, , weeds, ; AUSTRIAN, 2700 tone, Capi.Anton.New Costume Suits, NESTORIAN, 2700tons, ** Dutton.New Parasols and Umbrellas x PERUVIAN, 260018, , can be left or carned anywhere, and taken ; .Ty ; icra, Boren, snaall Diseases cf the Slin.Everybody Interested.; cov IRE N EW ] HOSPECTUS, 1868.tro n lime to time without exciting suspicion, testimony : i on Per.ah lr rn an n .; .il LALTH, HAPPINESS aud LONG iI FE sx Each package comams full instructions for MONTREAL, C.E., Jui, bE PRE EE of hn Youth did old age are alike are within the reach of all, by the use of [nstituted 1837.\u2014 Incorporated 1849.À every case, 9 7e Bey July 31, yyy ; avid virtues of your Sausavauiiia My duns | Demrefited by the 2ese of Mrs.Doctor BUCHAN\u201dS VEGETABLE DOMES- President : THERAPION, No.1, in three days only\u2014 Mfessrs.Doctors Picault & 5, À + dey uped ten, \u20ac sig I vor | 2 hy - \u2018 .; .' > \"EN IS.rare smilie prescrip a.y removes gon hœa rl and I dischar ess a ; cr, md TRE fr veuve, which were unable 1 ., * \u2019 TIC MEDICINES.prepared irom prescoif The Right Hôn.Lord HOUGHTON, D.C.L.gononihaea, gleet, and a ges; $ Le a ee SEE} \u201con ot (6 ate Ur.Bachan, Fellow thw Royai The Right 110n.Loid HOUGHTON, éllucivally saperseding injections, the vos oi Sér8, \u2014 This is to cer, 2 Las ue for roms minis a Restorer and Mair Iress- College of Physicians, &e., &c.Cures are Fe Most Hamas .\" y a which does irreparable harm by laying the that for five Years 1 4 i iH ven Aig, Jane E.Rice, a well-known and much i fe rece tatly made, audtheir etlicacy proved in thou.re Most Hon.the Marquis of Northampton.qn loundation of stricture and other serious dis- i A las of Deanisrille, Hi et TENTE ne Tey act direc ty pi Dre ot caves, aitested before the Aldermen The Very Reverend the Dean of St, Paul\u2019s.PURIFYING THE BLOOD! eases, In dysentery, piles, ration of the troubled ron general de J scrofulous eruption, which was very.traubleseine tite roots of the hair, causing at Guitdhall, the Right Honble.Lord Mayor Cuuneil : : - - ; lower bowel, cough, brunchitis, asthma, and iy, unabie to Perfon, i Ba ron ompletely caret mer | diezuriant growthand beat= of [ondon, and siting Mestre ot Marl- RE.E.Antrobus, Esq., F.S.A, AND 7 |pemeol the mois tying complaints of this ANY household duties, un : \u201ccom Charles P.G Tag.the widely-known firm 4 \u201cOù ir, if Ge dorough Street, Westminster, Worship Street, Henry Baker, Esq., om ~ Kind, it will be lound astonishingly eflicacions, gaffer viole i À + i rusty a Lures of ian ty.Yourhair,if changed to Bow Siret, &e.Used by the mont celebrated Charles Barty, Esq.HUMORS.alfurding prompt relief, voy > aher well, rth 8.Bone ntly fro iy elle papers in Nashua, N.\u20ac 1 was constany)y ., der the influence of a chilly fever, aq pe encing swiul pain in my whole : ; ; i ; bad; ; 1 cured my features and became an iutolviable > \u2018ILLS., ; ds 8 ing spting and summer, when the greasy ; Ç | A ee body.It A cation à cd neue fes Bat elon à relie stored Lo êts natural color i ; LA Buia ; \" : Sursaparilla is Ed ur À Boni cr Judge.secre ions of the fall and winter months reu- on the anes ure threat, threatened deatinc- every thing sought medicul advice\u2014bnt a, i both udvice sud medicine, but without nny relict .| Itis a well-known (act that Sursay gar A.Bowring, Esq, CB.à \\ - Al fer 4 other ion of the nose and palate; impurity of blot, no avail.Twelve months 850 1 wag jay : yhaterer, until 1 took your Sausavariiia.Il and beanty, Pandreffcrad- une greatest purities of the tloud in the world.Robert B:oad water, Esq, dan Lie system liable lo fevers aud OTET seprvy, pimples, spots, blotches, and all dis try BuisToL's SARSAPARILLA, and before 11 ; imedintely ey fa v ' » 4 , .A .+ > : ; ox ; A - it! BL no fn fe wécks the ow vin icated forever.The Hair Keep your Blood Pare = i Bowels gd Mae ts Be ESA.ungerous diseases.eases for which it bas been tog much a fashion taken two battles, experienced a degigeq u began to form under the blotclick, and continue .; , .ur !!-\u2014and de Ww doctor © : » B.Cabbe SE, FRS.ss A.employ mercury, sarsaparilla, &e., to the rovement; but my means n i ui ms cc lee smooth dive Aircon pt à no falling stopped.The most arike at the roo ol each disense, and are for the [5.S, Dallas, yo \u2019 it BRIST ol.5 JARSAPARILL A all destruction of the éutlerer's teeth ; and ruin of continus its use, vas becoming wes ha i, of: 1 enjoy pertees health, and without doubt one crelicate head-dress or bon | cute ol every uiliment incidentto Man, Wo Robert Dickson, M.D., F LS.Fro live any iste, on av 3 y phase léalih.Under this medicine every vestige when you kindly gave mo à fev bottle | a .S10 3 0UT SARBAPARILLA.netcanbeworn without fear wan, snd Child\u2014such as Eruptions on the Charles John Dimond, Esq.up an in Diseases ; lor every pli of disease rapidly dissappears; and the skin was the needed remedy, and itg effect on system was wonderful.l am now ma; woman; 1 feel well, ent well, and sleep wel und do ui! my work without the leust fut : ; \u201ces, D Throat ; lasnt Flulip Hardwiek, Esq., R.A ces arising from early abu ress, residenc 1 cannot too strongly reccommend thig ; a, ri pure ; .?0 ro aches, Sure Floats, and every comp ; p » Brgy R.A, : : , ( * arly abuse, excess, residence \u2018to Tend this jpg) PARSAFATILLA, id ] lace Just hol cured un at imparted.Ef You wish ?anes by trregulaniies of the bowles, ob- Edward Hawkins, Enq, F.5.A.iinble remedy for Sel Rhewm, Ring Wom, in hot, unhealthy climates, &e.It possesses ble medicine to the suffering, and ] have, tire we owes cual the SALBAFALILLA Sou base restore your hair, «as in| og perspiration, and deteriorated and uu- Henry Hayward, Ex.er, Scald Head, Seurvy, White Swellias, | sorprising power in restoring strength and tho least doubt they will derive from jy, enptilied tu the profession as well n ie people.pie From J.E.Johnstow, Esq., Wakeman, Ohio.For twelve vears § Jd the yelow Erysipelas ca toy right arm, during whieh time I tricd all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hundreds of dollate worth of medicines The uleers were #0 bud that the cords became visible, nnd the doctors decided that my arin muet be amputated.I began tekhing your SARSAPARILLA.Took two bottles, und roe of your 'lLLs Together they have cured me.youth, and retain it throwgh life, without delay purchese « botitle of cach of JTF rs.S.4.gllen\u2019s Worid\u2019s Fieir Ree storer and Dressing.neaithy blood.These Pills work their way to the very roots of each disease, cleansing in their passage, especially where mercury has heen taken, and removing every unhealthy sceumulation tll the bleed is parified, the whole system renovated, and all the functions 1eling according to nature 5 the duties of Lfe Jotin Henderson, Exq:, F.S.A.Charles Hill, E-q., F.S.A.James Hupgood, Esq.Robert Hudson, Esq., F.S.A.Charles Leal, Iisq.John Martin, Esq.Theodore Main, Esq.Nervous and General Debility of 1he System, and all Aflections of the Liver, Fever and Ague, Billous Fevers, Chills aud Fever, Damb Ague and Juundice.[1 1s guaranteed to be the purest and most powerful preparation ol Genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, and is the best medicine for the cure of all diseases vigour to the debilitated, To those who are preveuted entering the marriage state by.the consequences of early error, it will render essentlal wid by subduing all disqualifications, and restoring the lost tone tu the system.Therapion may be procured ai 11s., and 33s.per package, through all medicine vendors, same benefit aa 1 have.(Bigned) ANGILE DANY Wife of CeLEsmix Coun, 95 Visitation Sipe 1 certify the above is the truth, CELESTIN COURTOIS, Ven now ue well und sound us anybody.Being in a old by Druggists throughout the World.become a pleasure, where before they had Chartes Mayftw, Ed.iv from à vitiated or impure state of the 6 in L5 packages for foreign shipment, direct Sworn before mo this Winty fra day of Jy, Lublic piace, my use Is known {6 everybody iti this x PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, been sad and weary burdens.Douothesitate! Sir Chas.Nicholson, Bart, D.C L.A 5 afllicted _ J that Ul i from Loudon only, by which £1 12s, sre saved: 356% he ULANGET, From Hon, Henry Monro, M.P.P., of Newcastle, (.19N & 250 Greenwich St, New-York.fo not delay ! à cleanstomach must make à J, R.P auche, Esq., Somerset Herald.noi del ate ey rest My t Merearial, and £10 packages lor the more inveterate tice of the Poy, i H.u leading member of the Candilian Parliament.clean body.A clean body will contin pure Lewis Pocock, Eeq., F.S.A.0 e | particle ol | aera > © his cases, by which a slill greater: saving is el- 4 3 lave used your SARSAPARILLA in wy family, blood : when the stomach, bo ly and blood are J.Anderson Rose, Esq., F.R.S.L.or any ol er poisonous substance ih this fected.In ordering the above, Lhe purchaser > fer general debility, and for purifying the Mood, > ; de ing the bowe! T, G.Sambrooke, Ë medicine.Ii is perfectly harmless, and ma?nould oC 3 A n sitit very benehcial results, and fcel confidence in pure from regulatingand cleansing the bowels, '.(3.Sambrooke.Leg.be ad : din oll kinds of weatl aime Should slate which of the three numbers he % cotamending it to the afilicted.\u201d ToT TT 7 hoalth is certain.Begin at the beginning , Samnel Smiles, Esq.8 a ministered tn all kiuds 0 weatlier, rainy requires, ii st.Anthony\u2019s Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum, warle no lime; strike at the root of your William Smith, Esq., F.S.A.or dry, 10 persons in the very weakest Shae Her Majesty\u2019s Hon.Commissioners have * Scald Hond, Sore Eyes.ailment.Again, | say, look to your stomach.| R.Zouch S.Troughion, Esq.ofsiekness, to the most helpless infants, without : .Ag £ From Harvey Sickler, Esq., the able editor of the Tunclinmnock Democrat, Penneyloania.\u201cOur only child, abont three jeans of'ape, wus nt ed by pimuples on lis forchead.They rupidiy 1 they formed a Joathsome and\u2019 viruleut which covered lis face, and actually blinded ced for some duys.À skillul plysician applied te of silver und other remedics, without any apparent effect.For fifteen days we guarded his bands, het with them he should teur open the festering an corrupt wound which covered his whole face.Have ju tried every thing else we had any hope from, we began pjving your BARSAPARILLA, and applylug the jodide of potash lotion, as you direct, The 'soré began to heal when we had given the first bottle end was well when we had finished the second.The chitt's eyclashes, which had come out, grew agnin, ad be is now us healthy and fuir as auy other.The whule neighborhood predicted that the cbild must qu Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.From Dr.Hiram Sloat, of St.Louis, Missouri.1 tind your SARSAPARILLA a more cffectual remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, 1 or ryphilitic disease thaw any other we possess.: profession are indebted to you for come of the cot edivines we bave.\u201d Loa 4.1, Freneh, AM.D., an eminent physician of Joawrence, Masa, who is a prominent member of th Legislature of Massachusetts.\u201cDe Aven\u2014My duar Sir: 1 have found your SatAArantLLa an\u2019 excellent remedy for syphilis, Leucorrheea, Whites, Femalo Weakness, rregenerully produced by internal Serofulous Uleer- lion, ald aue very often cured by the alterative vivet of this SARSAPARILLA.Soule cases require, Lowever, In aid of the BARBAPARILLA, (le skilful sanpilieution of local remedies, Irom the well-known and awidely-cclebrated Dr.Jucab Morrill, of Cincinnati.\u201c1 have found your SARSAPARILLA an excellent niterstive in dischres of females.Muny cases of ir- reguhtity, Leucorrhœn, Internal Ulceration, and cal debility, urlsiug from the scrofulous diathesis, 3 vieltd to it, and there are few that do not iit ellect [8 properly aided by local treatment.\u201d