The Quebec directory for... : containing a complete list of all the inhabitants of the city, with full descriptions of their businesses and professions, and information carefully collected in reference to all the banks, public offices, corporate institutions, and companies in Quebec, 1 janvier 1867, Miscellaneous - [M-W]

[" 406 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.C.S.E., J.M.Lemoine, vice-presidents ; J.G.Colston, council secretary; W.D.Campbell, corresponding secretary ; N.H.Bowen, recording secretary; T.H.Grant, treasurer; revd.J.Douglas, librarian; P.Mac- Naughton, curator of museum; C.Delagrave, curator of apparatus.ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.W.Marsden, M.D., C.G.Holt, H.Fry, J.Stevenson, Rev.George Weir, assistant secretary.MUSIC HALL.Public building, owned by C.E.Levey, Esq., 17 St.Lewis st.U.T.TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF QUEBEC.Rooms, 123 St: Gabriel st.St.Lewis.Oficers.\u2014George H.Simard, honorary president; C.Langlois, president ; Paul Dumas, vice-president ; Romuald Lamontagne, treasurer ; Léandre Savard, recording secretary ; Pierre Grenier, assistant do.; L.Savard, librarian.LUNATIC ASYLUM.The Asylum is at Beauport.It has at present about 600 patients.Drs.J.E.Landry and F.E.Roy, proprietors and managers; C.Vincelette, warden ; Mrs.C.Vincelette, matron; Mrs, Cochrane, assistant do.; Dr.J.W.Pickup, resident physician; Dr.A.Jackson, visiting do.MARINE AND EMIGRANT HOSPITAL.Commissioners.\u2014Dr.Sewell, chairman ; Dr.Robitaille, A, C.Buchanan; Dr.P.Wells, secretary ; Drs, Painchaud, Landry, Rowand and Lemieux, visiting physicians; Dr.L.Catellier, M.D, house surgeon; H.Cuniffe, apothecary ; Mrs.Mossman, matron. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.407 MASONIC.A.L., 5860.Provincial Grand Lodge, R.E., and subordinate Lodges and Chapters, meet in the Masonic Hall, St Lewis street, as follows :\u2014 Grann LonGE or CANADA, M.W.Bro.W.M.Wilson, M.W.G.M.; R.W.Bro.T.B.Harris, G.secretary; R.W.Bro.Turner, District representative.Province GraND Long, R.W.Bro.James Dean, jun, P.G.M.; R.W.Bro.Joseph White, P.D.G.M.; W.Bro.Alex Frew, P.G.secretary.\u2014Semi-annually, May and November.ALBion Lonce, No.17, E.R.Bro.Wm, Miller, W.M.; P.À.Bélanger, P M.\u2014Second Friday.wr Joy's Lobo, No.182 E.R.H.P.Leggatt, Ww.; C.Staveley, P.M.\u2014Second Wednesday.ns Lopez, No.49, C.R.Bro.Tweddell, W.M.; Ohs.Joncas, P.M.\u2014Third Thursday.ST.Anprew\u2019s Lopee, No.356, (Registry of Scotland,) Bro.Thos.Lambert, R.W.M.; J.S.Leitch, P.M.\u2014First Wednesday.QueBec Garrison Lope, R.C.Bro.Wm, Presse, W.M.; Wm.Wilkinson, P.M.\u2014First Monday.Royal Arch Chapters.Sr.Jonw'g, No.182 E.R., M.E.comp.Geo.Thompson?Z.; M.E.comp.Jas.Dunbar, H; M.E.comp.C.H.E- Tilstone, J.; comp.James Dean (4) S.C.STADACONA, R.À.; chapter No.13, R.C., R.E.comp.H.J.Pratten, Z.; E.comp.C.Staveley, H.; E.comp.H.Smeaton, J.; comp.W.Couper, S.E.WILLIAM DE LEMORE TRE MARTYR ENCAMPMENT or K.T., M.E.commander, T.D.Harington. 408 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.MERCANTILE.OARD OF NOTARIES.H.Bolduc, A.B.Sirois, J.Petitclerc, Jos.Laurin, Et.Simard, M.N.D.Légaré, George Latue, John Childs, Léon Roy, J.B.C.Hébert, Frs, Bourget, C.Tessier.Officers.\u2014J.Petitclerc, president; M.N.D.Légaré, secretary ; J.Laurin, treasurer-; G.Larue, syndic.BOARD OF TRADE.Office, Victoria chambers, corner St.Peter and St.Paul sts.L.T.Officers\u2014Henry Fry, president; H.S.Scott, vice- president; H.W.Welch, treasurer: T.H.Grant, secretary.Council: \u2014P.Garneau, B.Bennett, Jas.G.Ross, A.Joseph, M.G.Mountain, Andrew Thomson, A.Fraser, T.H.Dunn, O.Leduc and Johu Laird.SUPERVISOR OF CULLERS.: Office, 7 Sault au Matelot st.L.T.W.Quinn, supervisor of cullers ; Matthew Harbeson, deputy supervisor ; A.Fraser, bookkeeper : T.J.Walsh, cashier ; D.Carey, general clerk.Clerks.\u2014J.Y.Cooke, James Prendergast, Pierre Miller, Francis Quinn, W.A.Launiére, E.Duggan, Jos.E.Belland, E.Blondeau, Neil Stewart, Z.Levasseur, John Tierney, messenger.CROWN TIMBER DUES.Office, 7 Sault au Matelot st.L.T.McLean Stuart, collector of crown timber dues; W.O'Kane, assistant do; John Mackay, clerk.MILITARY.HEAD QUARTERS, QUEBEC.Commandant.\u2014Colonel T.H.Pakenham, 30 regt.Adjutant General's Department.\u2014Capt.J.Pope, town major; W, Peard, clerk to town major ; T.Hogan QUEBEC DIRECTORY.409 town sergeant; sergt.G.Stewart, clerk to Quartermaster General's Department.Commissariat Department \u2014J.F.Rogers, assistant commissary general; T.LeMesurier, deputy assistant commissary general; T.B.Prissick, deputy assistant commissary general, J.Blurton, deputy assistant commissary general; T.E.Dickinson, commissariat clerk; J, Colston, J.Devlin, storekeepers; T.Trumble, assistant storekeeper; T.Paine, issuer; L.Petitclerc, laborer; H.Wherry, W.Wood, F.Lépine, Queen's bakery.Medical Department \u2014J.Musket, deputy purveyor ; H.Harvey, apothecary to the Forces.Royal Engineers\u2019 Department \u2014OCol.T.L.Gallwey, C.R.E.C.E.; clerk of works; J.H.Oakes, clerk ; E., Lennon, office keeper.Royal Artillery \u2014Lt.col.R.B.McOrea, commanding, major George Leslie, capts.R.P.Gabbett, J.Barton, inspector of warlike stores; G.U.Knox, J.C.J.Lowry, instructor of gunnery ; lieuts.H.B.Harvey, acting adjutant ; J.B.Ormsby, W.H.Duthie, T.C.Irwin, Ë.Bradley ; surgeon, J.Duff, M.D.; assistant surgeon, J.Adsetts.Military Store Department.\u2014W.H.Tapp, deputy superintendent of stores; J.E.Taylor, deputy assistant superintendent of stores : Alex.Walker, M.S.clerk.Chaplain's Department \u2014Rev.D.Robertson, chaplain to the Forces.Military Prison \u2014W.Wilkinson, chief warden ; Dr.Alexander Rowand, surgeon.Barrack Department \u2014Captain W.Hawtayne, bar- rackmaster ; À.Thom, superior brk.sergeant ; Hudson and Barker, brk.sergeants.MILITIA DEPARTMENT QUEBEC.Sewell\u2019s Buildings, Esplanade, U.T.Assistant Adjutant General \u2014Lt.Col.L.A.Cazault Deputy Assistant Adjutant General \u2014 Brigade Major.\u2014Lt.Col.E.Lamontagne. 410 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.District Quarter Master -\u2014Captain L.N.Voyer.District Paymaster.\u2014Captain W.H.Forrest.Provincial Storekeeper.\u2014F.Lampson.Board of Examiners for Candidates to military school meets at 10 a.m, every Tuesday in said building.Board.\u2014Col.Lord A.Russell, president; Lieut.Col.E.Lamontagne, examiner.BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.Maj.E.J.Buller, R.C., president ; Lieut.Col.E.La- montagne, Captain W.G.Swinhoe, R.B., members.Brigade office for Quebec volunteer force in the same building.Head quarters and orderly rooms of the different corps of the Quebec volunteer force are also in the same building.MINING COMPANIES.MEGANTIC MINING COMPANY, Incorporated 1855.Office, St.Lawrence chambers, 12 St.Peter st.L.T.Directors.\u2014George Hall, president ; George Veasey» treasurer and secretary ; J.Greaves Clapham, Dr.James Douglas, James Douglas, jr.ENGLISH AND CANADIAN MINING COMPANY.Incorporated 1855.Local Committee of Management.\u2014James Douglas, James Douglas, jr., W.D.Campbell, George Hall, P, A.Shaw ; J.Porter, secretary.NATIONAL SOCIETIES.ST.ANDEEW\u2019S SOCIETY, Daniel Wilkie, president; John C.Thomson and Thomas Laidlaw, vice-presidents; rev.John Cooke, QUEBEC DIRECTORY.411 D.D., and rev.W.B.Clark, chaplains ; Alex.Rowand, M.D., physician, William Brodie, treasurer; John Mec- Naughton, secretary.ST.GEORGE'S SOCIETY.Joseph White, president; M.G.Mountain, vice-presi- dent; James S.Crawford, secretary ; W.J.Newton, agsistant secretary ; G.Veasey, treasurer ; revds.James S.Sykes, and G.V.Housman, chaplains ; J.A.Sewell, M.D., physician.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY.J.E.Bolduc, president; J.P.Rhéaume, vice-presi- dent; C.J.L.Lafrance, recording secretary; J.A.Tapin, treasurer; Ed.Gingras, marshal.ST PATRICKS SOCIETY.Hou.Charles Alleyn, president; John Lane, jun., secretary-treasurer; rev.B.McGauran, chaplain; Dr.P.D.Moffatt, physician ; Edward Hartigan, marshal.PRESENT CUSTOMS TARIFF.TABLE OF DUTIES OF CUSTOMS INWARDS.In foree since the 29th June, 1866.Goods paying Specific duties.Brandy, Gin, Rum, Whisky, Spirits of Wine and Alcohol not being Whisky, on every gallon of the strength of proof by Sykes\u2019 Hydrometer, and so in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of proof, and for every less quantity than a gallon, 70 cts.Cordials, other than Ginger, Orange, Lemon, Gooseberry, Strawberry, Raspberry, Elder and Currant wines per gallon, $1 20 cents ; Perfumed spirits to be used as perfumery only, Acetic Acid and Vinegar; Ale, Beer and Porter in casks, 5 cents per gallon, Ale, Beer and Porter, in bottles, 4 Quart or 8 Pint Bottles to the gal- =. 412 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.lon, 7 cents per gallon; Crude Petroleum, 6 cents per gallon; Oils: \u2014viz.Coal and Kerosene, distilled, purified and refined, 10 cents per gallon; Naptha, Benzole, Refined Petroleum, 15 cents per gallon\u2014Sugar\u2014Candy \u2014brown or white, refined sugar or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality thereto and manufactures of refined sugar, including succades and confectionery, $3 per 100 lbs ; White clayed sugar, or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality to white clayed, not being refined, or equal in quality to refined $2 60 cents per 100 lbs; Yellow Muscovado and brown clayed sugar, or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality to yellow muscovado or brown clayed, and not equal to white clayed, $2 25 cents per 100 Ibs ; Brown Muscovado sugar, or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality te brown muscovado and not equal to yellow muscovado or brown clayed, $1 90 cents per 100 lbs ; Any other sugar not equal in quality 10 brown muscovado, $1 G8 cents per 100 lbs; Cane juice, Syrup of Sugar or of Sugar Cane, Syrup of Molasses, Melado, concentrated Melado or coucentrated Molasses, $1 37 cents per 100 lbs; Molasses, 73 cents per 100 lbs; Coffee\u2014green, 3 cents per lb; Coffee roasted or ground, 4 cents per lb; Chicory or other root or vegetable used as Coffee, raw or green, 3 cents per lb ; Chicory, kiln-dried, roasted or ground, 4 cts.per 1b; Common Soap $1 per 100 lbs; Starch $2 50 cents per 100 lbs; Tobacce :\u2014Manufactured, Cavendish, 15 cents per lb; Common cut, 74 cents per lb; Fine cut, 20 cents per lb; Canadian Twist, 4 cents per 1b; Snuff and snuff flour dry, 15 cents per lb; Snuff, damp, moist or pickled, 10 cents per lb; Cigars: \u2014 Value not over $10 per M.$3 per M., value not over $10 and not over $20 34 per M ; value not over $20 and not over $40 $5 per M ; value not over $40 per M.$6 per M.Ad PValurem duties.Goods paying Twenty-Five per cent.Cionamon, mace and nutmegs, spices, including gin- QUEBEC DIRECTORY.413 ger, pimento and pepper ground, patent medicines and medicinal preparations not elsewhere specified, essences and perfumery, not elsewhere specified.Goods paying fifteen per cent.Manufactures of Leather, including boots and shoes, harness and saddlery, clothing or wearing apparel made by hand or sewing machine, blacking, bagatelle boards and billiard tables, and furnishings, not elsewhere specified, brooms and brushes of all kinds, cabinet ware or furniture, candles and tapers of tallow, wax or any other material, carpets and hearth rugs, carriages, coach and harness furniture, chandeliers, girandoles and gas fittings, chinaware, earthenware and crockery, cider, clocks, corks, cottons, cotton warp, cotton yarn and cotton twist, dried fruits and nuts, drugs not otherwise specified, fancy goods and millinery, viz: \u2014 Articles embroidered with gold, silver or other metals, bracelets, braid, &c., made of hair, feathers and flowers, fans and fire screens, millinery of all kinds, ornaments of bronze,alabaster, terra-cotta or composition, silver and gold cloth, thread and other articles embroidered with gold or for embroidering, thread-lace and insertions, writing desks, fancy and ornamental cases and boxes, and other fancy goods, Foreign newspapers, sent otherwise than through the Post Office, fire works, ginger, orange, lemon, gooseberry, strawberry, raspberry, elder and currant wines, gunpowder, guns, rifle and fire arms of all kinds, glass and glass ware, plate, and silvered, stained, painted or colored, hats, caps, and bonnets, bat plush, hosiery, inks of all kinds, except printing inks, hardware, viz:\u2014Cutlery, polished, of all sorts, japanned, planished tin, Britannia metal ware, spades, shovels, axes, hoes, rakes, forks and edge- tools, scythes and snaths, spikes, nails, tacks, brads and sprigs, stoves and all other iron castings, other hardware, plank and sawed lumber of all kinds, except walnut, mahogany, chestnut, rosewood and cherry, leather, viz:\u20148heep, calf, goat and chamois skins, 414 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.dressed, varnished or euamelled, linen, locomotive engines and railroad cars, maccaroni and vermicelli, manufactures of marble or imitation of marble other than rough sawn slabs or blocks, manufactures of Caoutchoue, india rubber or gutta percha, manufactures of fur or of which fur is the principal part, manufactures of hair or mohair, manufactures of Papier Maché, manufactures of grass, osier, palm leaf, straw, whalebone or willow, except plaits elsewhere mentioned, manufactures of bore, shell, horn, pearl and ivory, manufactures of gold, silver, electro-plate, argentine, albata, and german silver and plated and gilded ware of all kinds, manufactures of brass or copper, manufactures of leather or imitation of leather, manufactures of wood not elsewhere specified, manufactures of cashmere, musical instruments, including musical boxes and clocks, mustard, ochres when ground or calcined, oil cloths, oils, in any way rectified, pumped, racked, bleached or pressed, not elsewhere specified, opium, packages containing goods paying specific duties only ; if containing goods paying ad valorem duties, their value to be added to the value of the goods for duty: except (whether the duties be specific orad valorem) such packages as are declared free by section ten of this Act; paints and colors not exempted from duty by Schedule E., paper, paper hangings, parasols and umbrellas, plaster of Paris and Hydraulic Cement, ground and calcined, playing cards, pickles and sauces, preserved meats, poultry, fish and vegetables, printed, lithographed or copper plate bills, bill heads, &c., and advertising pamphlets, portable hand printing presses, shawls, silks, satins and velvets, silk, woollen, worsted and cotton embroideries, and tambour work, silk twist and silk and mohair twist, not\u2019 elsewhere specified, spices unground, including ginger, pimento and pepper, stationery, small wares, tobacco pipes, toys, varnish, other than bright or black, woollens, book, map and newsprinting paper, engravings and prints, flat wire for crinolines, covered, QUEBEC DIRECTORY.415 jewellery and watches, maps, charts and atlases, rot elsewhere mentioned, ready made sails, spirits of turpentine, and all goods not enumerated in any of the Schedules to this Act as charged with any other duty, nor declared exempt from duty.Goods paying ten per cent.Sole and Upper Leather.Ad valorem and specific duties.Tea fifteen per centum ad valorem, and a specific duty of T7 cents per lb.Goods paying specific duties.Butter, 4 cents per lb.; cheese, 3 cents per lb.; lard and tallow, fish, salted or smoked, 1 cent per lb.; flour of wheat or rye, 50 cents per brl.; flour and meal of all other kinds, 25 cents per 100 lbs.; Indian corn and grain of all kinds, except wheat 10 cents per bush.; Meats, fresh, salted or smoked, 1 cent per lb, Wines of all kinds, except sparkling wines, and ginger, orange, lemon, gooseberry, strawberry, raspberry, elder and current Wines, containing not over 26 degrees of proof spirits by Sykes\u2019 Hydrometer, in wood, 10 cents per gallon; wines of all kinds (except as above) containing over 26 degrees and not more than 42 degrees of proof spirits by Sykes\u2019 Hydrometer, in wood, 25 cents per gallon; wines of all kinds (except as above) containing not more than 42 degrees of proof spirits by Sykes\u2019 Hydrometer, in bottles per dozen, quarts, $1.50; pints, 75 cents, and an additional duty of 3 cents per gallon for every degree of strength beyond 42 degrees, whether in wood or bottles ; 4 quart or 8 pint bottles to the gallon, wine\u2014 sparkling, of all kinds in bottles, when accompanied by a certificate of growth, in quarts, $3 per dozen; wine\u2014sparkling, of all kinds in bottles, when accompanied by a certificate of growth, in pints, $1.50 per dozen ; and when not accompanied by a certificate of growth an additional duty of, in quarts, $1 per dozen; * 416 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.and when not accompanied by a certificate of growth an additional duty of, in pints, 50 cents per dozen.Table of free goods.Anchors, brass in bars, rods or sheets, brass or copper wire and wire cloth of brass or copper, copper in bars, rods, bolts or sheets, copper, brass or iron tubes and piping, when drawn, iron of the descriptions following, viz: \u2014Canada plates and tin plates, galvanized and sheet, galvanized spikes and bolts, wire, nail and spike rod, round or flat, scrap, bar, rod or hoop, hoop or tire for locomotive wheels bent and welded, boiler plate, railroad bars, wrought iron chairs and fish plates, rolled plate, puddled iron bars, lead in sheet, litharge, locomotive and engine frames, cranks, crank axles, railway car and locomotive axles, piston rods, guide and slide bars, crank pins and connecting rods, medicinal roots, phosphorus, silk twists for hats, boots and shoes, steamboat and mill shafts and cranks forged in the rough, steam fire engines, when imported by the Municipal Corporations of Cities, Towns or Villages, for the use of such Municipalities, steel, wrought or cast, in bars, rods or sheets circular or oblong, straw, Tuscan and grass fancy plaits, tin, granulated or bar, zine or spelter in sheet, acids of every description, except acetic acid and vinegar, alum, anatomical preparations, antimony, collections of antiquities, apparel, wearing, of British subjects domiciled in Canada, dying abroad, Argol, articles for the public uses of the Province, articles imported by and for the use of the Governor General, articles for the use of foreign consuls, when such consuls are subjects or citizens of the country they represent, and not engaged in trade and commerce.Ashes, pot, pearl and soda, bark,berries,nuts vegetables,woods and drugs, used chiefly in dyeing, Bar- illa or Kelp, bark, tanners\u2019, belting duck and hose duck, bleaching powders, holting cloths, borax, book binders\u2019 tools and implements, books\u2014printed, periodicals and pamphlets, not being foreign reprints of British copy- QUEBEC DIRECTORY.417 right works, nor blank account books, nor copy books, nor books to be written or drawn upon, nor school or other books printed in this Province, Boot-felt, bristles and bogs\u2019 hair of all kinds, broom corn, busts, casts and statues of marble, bronze or alabaster, paintings and drawings, as works of art, specimens of sculpture, cabinets of coins, medals, gems and all collections of antiquities, burrstones and grindstones, wrought and unwrought, biscuit and bread from Great Britain and the B.N.A.Provinces, cocoa paste from ditto, Cables, iron chain, cables, hemp and grass, Caoutchouc or India rubber and gutta percha unmanufactured, carriages of travellers and carriages employed in carrying werchandise, hawkers and circus troops excepted, cement, marine or bydraulic, unground.The following articles, when imported by and for the use of officers of Her Majesty's Forces serving in Canada, viz:\u2014 Cigars, silver or plated ware, China ware, glass ware, table linen, spirits, wines, malt liquor for officers\u2019 mess, billiard tables and bagatelle boards, when imported directly by and for the use of Regimental corps serving in Canada, clothing\u2014plain and military imported by officers of the army serving in Canada.Coffee, sugar, and tea, when imported directly by or taken out of warehouse for H.M.troops serving in Canada, under such restrictions and regulations as may be prescribed by the Minister of Finance, church bells, communion plate, coal and coke, clothing and arms for Indian nations, clothing and arms for the Army and Military forces in the Province, Commissariat and Ordnance Stores, cork wood or bark of the cork wood tree, cotton and flax waste, cotton wool, cotton candlewick, cotton netting and woollen netting for India rubbershoes, cream of tartar in crystals, diamonds and precious stones not set, donations of clothing for gratuitous distribution by charitable societies, drain tiles for agricultural purposes, drawings, as works of art, earths, clays and sand, eggs, emery, glass and sand paper, essential oils of all kinds, farming utensils and 418 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.implements, when specially imported for the encouragement of agriculture, felt hat bodies and hat felts, Fibrilla Mexican fibre or Tampico white and black and other vegetable fibres for manufactures, firewood, fire brick and clay, fish, fresh, fishing nets and seines, hooks, lines and twines, flax, hemp and tow, undressed, furs and skins, pelis or tails, undressed, gems and medals, gold beater\u2019s brim moulds and skins, gold and silver leaf, and for platers\u2019 use, grease and scraps, gravels, gypsum or plaster of Paris, neither ground nor calcined, human bair\u2014angola, goat, Thibet, horse,hog and mohair, unma- nufactured, hay, hides, horns and pelts, hops, indigo,junk and oakum, kryolite, linen machine thread for boots and shoes, locomotives and passenger, baggage and freight cars, running upon any line of road crossing the frontier, so long as Canadian locomotives and cars are admitted free, under similar circumstances, in the United States.Manilla grass, sea grass and mosses for upholsterers\u2019 purposes, manures, maps and charts, imported not as merchandise but as the personal effects of persons arriving in Canada to become bond fide settlers in the Province, marbles in blocks or slabs unpolished, and not specially shapen, medicines for hospitals, menage- ries\u2014horses, cattle, carriages and harnesses of, military and naval stores, models, musical instruments for Military bands, nitre or saltpetre, ochres, and metallic oxides, ground or unground, and washed or unwashed \u2014dry, not calcined, oil cake or linseed cake, oils, cocoa nut, pine and palm in their crude, unrectified or natural state, ores of all kinds of metals, osiers and willow for basket makers\u2019 use.Philosophical instruments and apparatus, including globes, when specially imported for the use of colleges and scientific and literary societies, pipe clay, pig iron, pig lead and pig copper, pitch and tar, printing ink and printing presses, except portable hand printing presses, prunella, rags, red lead and white lead\u2014dry, resin and rosin, rice, sal ammoniac, sal soda, soda ash, caustic soda and silicate of soda, salt, scrap brass, and QUEBEC DIRECTORY.419 scrap iron, seeds for agricultural, horticultural or manufacturing purposes only, settlers\u2019 wearing apparel, and other personal effects, implements of husbandry (not merchandize) in actual use of persons coming to settle in the Province.The following articles when imported by ship-builders for ship-building purposes, viz : Ship blocks and patent bushes for blocks, binnacle lamps, bunting, sail cloth or canvas from No.1 to No.6, compasses, dead eyes, dead lights, deck plugs, pumps and pump-gear, shackles, sheaves, signal lamps, travelling trucks, yellow metal in bars or bolts and yellow metal sheathing, steering apparatus, composition spikes and nails, sheathing copper and nails, iron knees and riders, wire-rigging, cordage, treenails and wedges, iron masts, or parts of iron masts, specimens of Natural History, Mineralogy or Botany, slate, stone un- wrought and lithographic stone, stereotype blocks for printing purposes, electrotype, do for do, sulphur or brimstone in roll or flour, teasels, tin and zinc or spelter in blocks or pigs, trees, plants and shrubs, bulbs and roots, tobacco unmanufactured, turpentine, other than spirits of turpentine, type metal in blocks or pigs, varnish, bright and black for ship builders, vegetables, veneering of wood or ivory, weaving or tram silk and weaving or tram cotton for making elastic webbing, and crinoline thread for covering crinoline wire, wheat, whiting or whitening, wood of all kinds, wholly unmanufactured, wool, zine-white, coin and bullion, mill and factory machinery of all kinds.The colors and articles following, when imported solely by room paper manufacturers and stainers for manufacturing purposes only, that is to say : Lakes in pulp, scarlet and morone, ultra marine and Chinese blue, English umber, raw, blue black, Paris and permanent greens, satin and fine washed white, bichromate of potash, sugar of lead, British gum, slotted tapes, for the manufacture of hoop skirts, brass and tin clasps, slides and spangles, for do.Ratan for caning chairs, machine silk twist, and machine linen thread, nitrate of soda, whale oils, in their crude 420 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.and natural state, not in any way rectified, racked, pumped, bleached or prepared, plank and sawed lumber of mahogany, rosewood, walnut, chesnut, and cherry.Goods, free of Duty.The following goods when of the growth, and produce of any of the British North American Provinces, viz : grain, flour and breadstuffs of all kinds, animals of all kinds, fresh, smoked and salted meats, seeds and vegetables, green and deed fruits, fish of all kinds, products of fish and of all other creatures living in the water, poultry, butter, cheese, lard, tallow, timber and lumber of all kinds, round, hewed, sawed, but not otherwise manufactured in whole or in part.Fish oil, gypsum, ground or unground.Gouds which may be made free of duty by proclamation or by order in Council.Any other articles than those mentioned in Schedule F, being of the growth and produce of the said British North American Provinces, that may be specially exempted from customs duty by order of the Governor in Council.Any or all of the articles mentioned in Schedule F, when the growth and produce of the United States of America, may be admitted into this Province free of duty, upon proclamation by the Governor in Council, whenever satisfactory arrangements shall be entered into with the United States for the importation of similar articles from Canada into that country.Table of Prohibitions.The following articles shall be prohibited to be imported under a penalty of two hundred dollars together with the forfeiture of the parcel or package of goods in which the same may be found, viz: Books, drawings, paintings and prints, of an immoral or indecent character, coin, base or counterfeit. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.421 Export Duty.Saw-logs and shingle bolts of pine or spruce exported out of Canada, except the same be exported directly to any of the British North American Provinces : On every one thousand feet, board measure, Pine $1 Do do do Spruce 50cts.QUARANTINE DEPARTMENT.GROSSE ISLE.Anthony Von IfRand, M.D., medical superintendent ; Drs.Lachaine and Montizambert, temporary assistants ; Murdock McKay, steward of Quarantine ; Andrew Andersen, Norwegian interpreter ; Charles Langlois, cock- swain; Auguste Langlois, carpenter and boatman ; Antoine Lavoie, carpenter and boatman ; François-X.Turcotte, boatman ; Eusèbe Langlois, boatman ; Patrick Fitzimmons, sergeant of police ; James Fitzgerald, policeman ; John Gair, do.; Patrick Kelly, do.; Ben- Jamin Hurst, hospital orderly ; Jane Collins, cook ; E.Hurst, laundress and nurse; J.Morton, nurse ; Edouard Jolicœur, carter.QUEBEC BART.Fournier, Q.C., bâtonnier; M.A.Hearn, syndic; Jacques Malouin, treasurer ; James Dunbar, secretary.C.G.Holt, Q.C., A.Campbell, F.C Vannovous, Q.C., J.B.Parkin, Q.C., M.A.Plamondon, H.T, Taschereau, F.Langelier and L.B.Caron, council.Committee of Ezaminers.\u2014C.Secretan, M.A.Pla- mondon, J.Malouin, J.Gleason, L.B.Caron, M.A.Hearn, C.T.Suzor, F.Langelier, D.Murray and G.Lampson, QUEBEC EXCHANGE.Managing Committee.\u2014M.Stevenson, chairman ; Andrew Thomson, James Dean, H.J.Noad, M.Stevenson ; Y 422 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.Robert Shaw, secretary-treasurer ; William Lane, superintendent.QUEBEC HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.5 Dalhousie st.L.T.~ Meets every Wednesday, at 3 P.M.Hon.George Pemberton, chairman; the Mayor of Quebec, Hon.Joseph Cauchon, the President of Board of Trade, H.Fry, and MM.G.H.Simard and Joseph Hamel, directors; J.B.Martel, secretary-treasurer ; William Simons, superintendent of works ; Gabriel Va- lin, jun., wharfinger ; J.J.Golden, storekeeper and clerk ; Ulric Binet, messenger.QUEBEC HARBOR COMMISSIONERS TARIFF.Rates of Moorage of Vessels and Wharfage on goods landed at their wharves.MOORAGE OF VESSELS.Discharging or Loading Tim- Discharging or Loading Tim- Loading Gene- ber, &c.Loading Gene- ber, &c.ral Cargo.ral Cargo.Per day.35 days or less.Per day.35 days orlers.Tons.$cts.® cots.Tons.§ cts, $ cts.60.060 .15 00 900.500 100.100 .20 00 950.525 150.125 25 00 |1000.550 200.160 30 00 1050.5 76 250.17 35 00 |1100.600 300.200 40 00 1150.625 350.225 45 00 1200.660 400.250 50 00 |1250.6 75 450.275 55 00 1300.7 00 500.3 00 60 00 |1380.726 550.326 65 00 |1400.7 60 600.350 70 00 1450.776 650.375 75 00 1500.800 700.400 80 00 [1550.825 750.42 85 00 1600.8 60 800.450 90 00 1650.8 75 850.475 .95 00 1700.900 Thirty-five days will be allowed vessels to load with lumber, and Ten Dollars per day will be charged for every day beyond that time, QUEBEC DIRECTORY.423 Charges on general goods landed on or shipped from Wharves.13 cents per ton shall be charged on all general cargoes landed -or shipped, and all goods in small lots shall be charged as per tariff, cents.Animals, each.2 Axes, per dozen.2 Apples, per bushel.0} Acrhes, per barrel.3} Arrowroot, per 1000 1bs.15 Anchors, per ton.25 Anvils, per ton.25 Alum, do .25 Ale, per hhd .10 Ale, per barrel.1 Beef, per barrel.14 Baskets, per dozen.Buckets, do .Brooms, Boats, each.Bark, per cord.co Bottles, per crate.Barrels, empty, per 100.Boxes, 0 do .Bricks, per M.Barley, per 1000 Ibs.Batting, do do .Biscuit, do do .Bread, do do Blue, do do Brimstone, do do Bolts, per ton Brap,do.Ballast, do.Billets, per 100 pieces.Canoes, each.Carts, do .Corks, per 12 gross.Casks, (empty) each.Cattle, eac! Cinders, per chaldron.Coke, do ca.Coals, do cers Coals, perton.Clay, do \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Carriages, each .Corn, per 100 bushels.Cheese, per 1000 lbs.Coffee, do Cocos, do Chocolate, do cents .Candles, per 1000 Ibs.10 Candles, per box.Cork (unmanufactured) per 1000 Ibs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 Cordage, per 1000 Ibs.\u2026.10 Cotton, do .15 Chains,.per ton Chalk, do Cement, do 25 Chinaware, do.meas\u2019t.15 Cake Oil, per 1000 1bs.10 Carpets, per roll.,.8to 4 Dusters, per doz.1 Dye Woods, per ton.25 Earthenware, do meas\u2019t 15 Earthenware, loose, per 100 pieces.10 Fish, per barrel.Flour, do .Firewood, per cord.5 Flax, per 1600 Feathers, do .Fruit, (dried) do .Fruit, (green) per bush Fluids, per 100 gal.Glass, per 100 feet.1 Game, perdoz.1 Grain, per 100 bushels.20 Glue, per 1000 lbs .Grease, do Gunpowder, do Ginger, do, .3ypsum, per ton.fdstonos, do Gear, (rafts) do 20 do meas\u2019t.14 -| Glassware, Goods, (dry) per bale.4 to 6 Gin, per pipe 10 Gin, per case 1 Horses, each \u2026.4 Hides, per dozen.2 Handspikes, do .0% Hay, per100 bdls.15 Hemp, per 1000 Ibs.10 Hops, do .10 424 Honey, per 1000 Ibs.\u2026.10 Iron, pe 15 Ironware, (hollow) per ton 20 Iron, (pig) do 15 Junk, per 1000 bs.10 Laths, 14 Lumber, per oo tt.\u2018board measurement.50 Lathwood, per cord.Leather, per 1 1000 Ibs.Lard, .Lampblack, Wo Marble, per 100 feet Cube.Metals, per ton.Moulds, do Millstones, do Meals, per barrel.Malt, per 100 bushel Molasses, per pun.Nuts, per 100 Tos.Nails, per ton.Oats, per bushel.Oranges, per box.Onions, per bush.0, Oysters, do 0 Oars, per 100 pc 10 Oakum, per 1000 lbs .15 Ochre, do .16 Ores, (of all kinds) n 20 Oils, per 100 gallons.10 Pork.) per barrel .1 Pitch, do .Punch\u2019 vas, packs or Pipes, (clay) p Pails, per doz.Plates, (Canada) pe Plates (Tin) Poultry, per doz.Potatoes, per bushel.Poles, (hoop) per 100 00 Pulse, per ushels 10 Paints, per 1000 bs 10 Putty, do 10 Ploughs, each .\u2026 2 Paper, (wrappi QUEBEC DIRECTORY.Rice, per 2000 lbs Rags, Rope, do Stones (burr) each 1 Spades, perd doz.1 Shovels, .1 Skins, (ontannéë) per doz.1 Sand, per ton.Skins, (Buffalo) per \u2018doz.10 Staves, (barrel) per M Straw, per 100 bdls, Stone, per 100 feet Cube.40 Staves, (puns) per M.50 Seeds, per 100 bushels.20 Salt, perton.14 Sleepers, (Railway) per 100 pieces.Slates, (roofing) per 1000.50 Stave, (pipe) per M.200 Spikes, per ton Shot, do Stoves, each.Soda Ash, per ton.Sugar, per 1000 lbs.Soap, per box.Starch, per 1000 Ibs Spices, do Sago, do Safaratus, do Salts, do Snuffy, do Saltpetre, Sulphur, do do Shorts, 20 Stoneware, per ton, meast 14 2 Shingles, per M.\u2026 2 Tar, perbrl.\u2026.ol Tobacco, per Catti .1 Tobacco, per hhds .10 Tiles, (roofing) per 1000.,.50 Teas, per chest.13 Tow, per 1000 bs.10 Tallow, do .10 Vehicles, each.3 Varnish, per brl \u2026\u2026.2 Whieks, duel zen.à Wadding, per ] 1600 Ibs.\u2026.1 Wool, .\u2026.10 Wire, 10 Wax, de QUEBEC DIRECTORY.425 cents, cents.Whetstones, per 1000 lbs.10 Wines, perhhd.5 Wines, per pipe.10 Wines, perbrl.3 \u2018Wharfage shall be charged at the above rates on all merchandise discharged into other vessels or landed on the wharves, whether into store or otherwise.Also on all goods shipped from off the wharves or out of the stores.The owners of goods and the persous landing or taking them from the wharf are both to be accountable for the wharfage.All goods landed on the wharves are subject to be removed at the expense of the owner.No articles of any kind put upon the wharves are to be considered as at the risk of the Commissioners, nor entitled to remain there over five days free of charge, after which they shall be charged per month, according to the space occupied.Any person wishing to pile lumber or other goods on the wharves to remain shall first obtain a berth.Vessels lying at the wharves are to remove at the request of the Wharfinger, and if not she will be removed at the risk and expense of the owner.No fire shall be made on the wharves for any purpose whatever, nor on board of any vessels lying at the wharves for the purpose ot heating Pitch, Tar or Rosin, or any other combustible matter.No ballast shall be put on the wharves without the consent of the Wharfinger.Any person found throwing ballast or dirt of any kind into the river alongside the wharves shall be fined according to the rules of the Port.All vessels must top their yards and rig in their jibboom before coming to the Whart, Vessels loading Timber shall not fill the Basin with lumber in such a manner as to prevent other Vessels from passing in and out.RATES of Storage, on Goods delivered at their Warehouse, Including, receiving and delivering.ARTICLES.Summer Rates.Winter Rates.8 cts.Fÿ cts.Bcts.$ cts.Anchors, perTon.1 00* 0 50 0 75% O 824t Axes, per Box .002 00 0 01 Alum, per Tierce.0 05 0 07 0 03; Do per Barrel 5 0 023 2 04 0 02 Arrowroot, per Box .003 0 01] 0 02 00 Do per Cantr.0 01 0 00} 0 OU O OO! * First Month.t Succeeding Month.Y2 426 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.RATES of Storage, &c.\u2014Continued.ARTICLES.Summer Rates.Winter Rates.$ cts.B cts, 8 cts.$ cts.Apples, per Barrel.0 04% 0 O2} O 03* O Olàt Anvils, each from 4to5 Cwt\u2026.0 20 0 10 0 15 0 074 Beef, per Tierce .\u2026 008004 0 06 0 03 Do per Barrel.0 06 0 03 0 06 0 02 Butter, per Cwt.0 03 0 014 0 02 0 01 Buckets, per dozen.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 01 Brooms, (corn.) per dozen.0°02 0 01 0 01} 0 003 Baskets, per dozen.0 030 013 0 02 0 01 Bottles, per crate.0 10 0 06 0 07 0 03% Barley, per Barrel.0 06 0 020 0 04 0 02 Dg \u2018per half do.003 0 01} 0 02 0 01 Biscuit, per Bag.004 0 02 0 03 0 01} Do perBox.c.0 03 0 014 0 02 0 01 Blue, perBox.0 02 0 01 O 014 0 00: Brimstone, per Barrel.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 01 Bran, per Cwt.0 03 0 013 0 02 O O1 Bricks, per M.0 50 0.2 0 40 0 20 Boats, each for Wintering.0 0 0 00 0 W 2 00 Bedsteads, each.0 08 0 04 0 06 0 03 Books, Printed per Cwt.0 03 0 013 0 02 0 01 Brandy, per Hhd.02 010 01 0 07} Do perhaltdo.0 15 0 074 0 10 0 05 Do per quarter do.0 07 0 ot 0005 0 02% Do per Case.0 03 0 014 0 02 0 O01 Coffee per Bag.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 of Do per Barrel.004 0 02 0 03 0 01 Coffee (ground) per box.0 08 O 013 0 02 0 OL Chocolate, per Case of Boxes.0 06 0 03 0 0 0 024 Do perBox.0 01 0 003 0 004 O 00 Cocoa, per Box.:- @ 0 01° 0 oil 0 ool Cake, (Oil) per Cwt.\u2026\u2026 03 0 013 0 02° 0 O1 Chinaware, per Cask 12 0 66 0 09 © 001 Candles, (Tallow) per Box.0 02 0 01 0 01} 0 00 Do (Wax} per Box.0 02001 002 0 01 Do (Sperm) per Caseof Boxes.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 014 Cement, per Barrel,.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 01} Copperas, per Keg.0 03 0 014 0 02 0 01 Chains, per Ton.125 0 023 0 9 0 45 Corn, per Bush.0 0140 06 0 01 0 00} Cheese, per Cwt.0 03 0 014 0 02 0 01 Cinnamon, per Bag \u2026 D 0 0 01} 002 00 Corks, per Bag .003 001} 0 02 0 01 Cork (Unmanufactured) perCwt 0 03 0 014 0 02 0 O * First Month.t Succeeding Month. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.RATES of Storage, &c.\u2014Continued.427 ARTICLES.Summer Rates.Winter Rates\u201d Canvas, per Bale.Cordage, (Hemp Tarred)per Cwt.Do Manilla, per Cwt.Carriages, each for Wintering.Carts, or Trucks, do do Canoes, do do Clay, (pipe) perCwt.Dusters, per dozen.Delfts, per Crate.Demijo! n5, per Crate.Do (Containing liquors) each.Earthenware, per Cra Do per Ton.Engines, each (for Wintering).Fish, per Barrel (Green).Do per Cwt.aes Do dried per Cwt.Flour, per Barrel .Flax, per Cwt.Featners, per Cut.Fruit, per Barrel.Do per Box.Grain, per Bush.\" Glass, per Box 100 feet.Glue, per Cwt .Ginger, per Box.Glassware, per Cask.Goods, (dry) per 40 feet.Gin, per Pipe.Do per Hhd.Do per Case.Hemps, per Ton.Hops, do Hay, per 100 Bundies.Honey, per Barrel.Hardware, per Cask.cen Do per Barrel.RAR Do per Case.fo Do Yer Small Case .Iron, perTon.Ironware, (hollow) per Ton Do (knees) per Ton.Do (Pig} per Ton.HOSOSOHHHOOSOSSOSSOSOOSOOLOHSOSHS B cts.$ cts.0 205 0 101 0 0 03 0 01:0 0 04 0 020 0 00 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 00 0 dd 2 010 0 05 0 08 0 04 0 002001 0 08 0 04 0 00 0 50 0 00 0 00 0 05 0 0240 04 0 02 0 03 0 0140 04 0 02 05 0 0210 05 0 0240 04 0 02 0 02 0 01 0 0140 0010 0: 828 03 014 0 02 0 01 0 12 0 06 0 50 0 25 0 0 0 20 © 20 0 10 © 03 0 0140 0 0 50 0 00 0 5 0 50 0 7 1 05 0 0240 40 0 20 0 15 0 073 0 10 0 05 06 0 0240 00 0 50 0 1 00 0 50 0 1 00 0 50 0 0 8 ¢ 40 0 cts.15% 02 03 888 SSESSFSHSSEB 02 Tr 06 75 00 02 8 0 ote.ist 0 or wh * First Month.1 Succeeding Month. 428 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.RATES of Storage, &c \u2014Continued.ARTICLES.Summer rates.Winter Rates, : Bote.& cts Bots, B cts.Junk, per Ton.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1 00+0 5010 75*+ 0 32it Lard, per Keg.0 03 0 010 02 0 O1 Leather, per Cwt.0 0 0 0210 04 0 02 Lame Black, per Barrel.0 0 0 02 0 03 0 O1! Marble, per Ton.10 050 0 7 0 30 Metals, per do .00 0 5 0 75 0 3 Malt per Bush.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0 0130 0030 01 O OO Molasses, per Pun.0 40 0 20 0 30 0 15 Do per Tierce.0 20 0 10 0 15 0 O7 Do perBarrel .0 10 0 05 0 07 0 03 Nails, per Keg.evn 0°04 0 02 0 030 af Nuts, per Barrel.0 04 0 020 03 0 011 DoperBag.0 04 0020 03 0 013 \u2018Oats, per Bush.0 01 O 0040 00§ 0 00! Oatmeal, per Barrel.0 04 0 020 03 0 014 Do per Cwt.0 03 0 0130 02 0 gl Oranges, per Box.0 0 0 02 0 03 0 01) Onions, per Barrel.004 0 020 03 0 O1f Oysters, per Barrel.0 0 0 02 0 03 0 01% Oakum, per Ton.0 80 9 40 0 60 0 30 DoperCwt.0 04 02 0 08 0 014 Ochre, per Barrel.005 0 0230 04 0 02 Ores, (of all kinds) per Ton.100 0 60 0 75 0 32} Oils, per Barrel .© 0060030050 020 Do per half Barrel.0 04 0 020 03 0 01} Pork, per Barrel.0050 030 04 0 02 Pickles, per Case.003 0 0130 02 0 O01 Pipes (Clay) per Box.0020 01 0 01:0 00% Pails, (large flat).004 0 020 03 0 01 Plate (Canada) per Box.0020 00 0 0140 C0 Pitch, per barrel.0 0 0 024 0 04 0 02 Puncheons, or_pipes, empty, each 0 014 0 0030 01 0 004 Potatoes, per Bush.0 01 0 0040 00 0 00 Paints, per Cwt.0030 oe 0e 000 Putty, per do.003 0 0120 02 0 01 Paper, per Cwt.(all kinds).000 0 0 02 0 01 Resin, per Barrel.0 04 0 0200 04 0 02 Rice, per do.0 0 0020 03 0 014 Do per Bag.0030020 030 01 Raisins, per Box.0 02 0 01 0 0140 003 Do per half-Box .0 01 0 00430 000 00} Rags, per Ton.075 0 3240 50 0 23 Rigging, (Wire) per Ton.100 060 0 7 0 32% *First Month.tSucceeding Month. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.429 RATES of Storage, &c.\u2014Continued Summer Rates.Winter Rates.&cts.&cts.$ cts.$ cts, 1 00* 60* Rigging, Do 014, per ton.0 401 0 0 301 Si {per bag.Le anna 04 0 02 0 03 0 of Do per Bush.cen 8 0140 0030 OL O 00 Soda, per Hha TE 00 004 0 06 0 03 Do per Barrel.0 0 04 0 02 0 03 0 OL Shovels, (with handles) per dozen.0 03 0 où 0 020 01 Spades, do do do 0 03 0 0140 02 0 O1 Do without handles do.0 02 0 01 0 01} 0 004 Skins (untanned) per Cwt.00 00130 020 8 Sand per Ton.1 000 5090 40 0 20 Staves, pipe perM.2 0010 165 0 7 I.Punch.1 00 0 50 0 75 0 32) De Barrel per do.050 020 0 3 0 15 Shooks, (Sugarjeach.0 02 0 01 0 0140 003 Seeds, per Bush.0 0130 01 0 01 0 00 Slates per Top.1000 50 0 7 0 + Spikes, per Key 2 Cwt.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 014 Spi es, per Cut.¢ 03 0 0130 62 0 01 Shot, per Cwt.0 03 0 0140 0130 Of Stoves, each.cere 0 15 0 0780 10 0 06 Dosmall, .010 0 050 08 \u20ac-04 Soda, (Baking) er Cwt 0 03 0 0130 02 0 OI Sugar, per Hhd.0 40 0 0 015 Do per half Hhd.0 20 0 10 0 15 0 07} Doper Barrel.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 014 Sails (old) per Ton.1.00 050 0 75 0 82! Saleratus per Barrel.0°04 0 02 0 03 0 O01} Soap, per Box.0.03 0 0130 02 0 C1 Do (toilet) per dozen.0 02 001 0 01 0 004 Starch, perBox.0 03 0 0130 02 0 O1 s er Cwt.0 083 0 ol 0 02 0 01 S: te p., per Cwt.003 0 0140 62 0 01 Snuff, per Barrel,.0 04 0 02 0 03 O OÙ Spices, per Cwt.004 0 02 0 03 0 01% Saltpetre, per Barrel.0 06 0 020 04 O 02% Do per cask.0 07 0 0340 05 0 (2 Sulphur, per ewt.0 04 0 02 0 C3 0 01 Tabacco, lug, perBox.0 064 0 02 0 OI er half-Box.0 03 0 014 0 02 01 be per case 1b plugs in Boxes 0 08 0 04 0 06 0.Do plug, Superior large per do.0 02 0 01 0 01} 0 où Do \u201ccu, per Barrel.0 04 0 02 0 03 0 01) Do do do per Box.:.0 02 0010 014 0 % * Firat month.t Succeeding Month, 430 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.RATES of Storage, &.\u2014Continued.ARTICLES.Summer Rates.Winter Rates.Bets.$ cts.$cts.Bots, Tobacco, Leaf, perHhd.0 * 0 20% * Do dopercwt.0 03 0 0140 02 0 01} Teas, from 10 to 15 1bs per Cad.0 02 0 01 0 01} 0 00 Do do 15to 301lbeper do.0 03 O 0140 02 0 014 Do do 30 to 501bs.perChest.0 04 0 02 03 0 01 Do do50to751bs.per do.0 05 0 0240 04 0 02} Do do 75 to 1001bs per do.0 06 0 03 0 05 0 02 Tallow, per Barrel.0 06 0 03 0 04 O 02} Tiles, roofing, per Ton.1000 50 075 0 32 Tar, (American) per Barrel, 0 10 0 05 0 08 0 O04 Trunks, each.0 02 0 01 C 0140 004 Trucks, each for Wintering.0 00 0 0 0 0 0 B80 Varnish per Barrel.0 10 0 C5 0 07 0 03} \u2018Whiskey, per Pun.0 40 0 20 0 30 0 15 Do per Barrel.0 10 0 05 0 07 0 13 Persons, storing 100 Puns.or over 0 35 0 1740 30 0 05 Wire, per Cwt.0 05 0 023 0 04 0 02% \u2018Whisks, (Corn) per dozen.0 01 0 00§0 0040 00 Wool, per Cwt.0 0 0 oe 04 0 02 \u2018Wax, (Bees\u2019) per ewt.0 03 0 0140 02 0 01 \u2018Whet Stones, per cwt.0 02 0 01 0 0140 \u2018Wines, per Pipe.0 3 015 0 25 0 1 Do per Cask or Hhd.02 0 10 0 15 0 07.Do per half.ee 0 10 0 05 0 07 0 Do per Quarter.0 07 0 0340 05 0 02} Do per Eight or Octave.0 05 0 230 04 0 02 Waddings, per Cwt.\u2026 .004 0020 030 Of Xysters, per case,.010 0 05 0 08 0 04 Yeast, per Barrel.0 06 0 03 0 04 0 02 Zinc, (plate) per Ton.10005 07 0 32% Zine, dry, per Barrel.005 0 0240 04 0 02 Do (in oil) per Tin 28 lbs.0 01 0 0030 0040 00} The foregoing rates include all charges for receiving and delivering.All light goods and goods not specified in the above, shall be charged by the ton measurement of 40 feet, or by the weight, in proportion to the foregoing tariff.hen Grainsor Salt is to be bagged in the Store, the labor must be done by the owner, or at his expense.; Goods will not be received in damaged cases or casks, and if broken by accident in Store, the repairs to be done by owners of goods.* First Month.+Succeeding Month. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.431 Loss by fire, heating, breakage, leakage, or short of weight, measurement, to be borne by owners.Goods put into the Landing Shed shall be free of charge for three days; and, if not removed within that time, the storekeeper shall have the right to charge storage and any other expenses that may be incurred in handling the same.In all cases, goods will be received and delivered within the Store door.Summer Storage will be of seven morths\u2019 duration, viz: from 1st May to 30th November.QUEBEC GULF PORTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Victoria Chambers, corner St.Peter and St.Paul sts., L.T.Officers :\u2014J.G.Ross, president; M.Connolly, vice-president ; D.G.Pozer, secretary ; P.Garneau, W.Withall, M.G.Mountain, H.8.Scott, U.J.Tessier, Alexander Fraser, and James L.Gibb, Directors.QUEBEC LUMBER COVES.Nerth Side.Alexandria Cove, Jos.B.Forsyth; Cap Rouge, Pier and Wharf Company, James B.Forsyth ; Dalhousie, C.W.Wilson; Victoria, Thomsons & Co.; Bridgewater and Safety, C.& J.Sharples & Co.; Ring's End, Jackson & Timmony ; New London, Flanagan & Roche; Convent cove, M.Stevenson & Co.; Sillery, J.D.Dobell ; Sillery, C.& J.Sharples & Co.; Sillery, James Bowen & Co.; Point à Pizeau, Jos.Cantillion ; St.Michael's, Wood, - Petry, Poitras & Co.; Woodfield Harbor, James Connolly ; Spencer, D.D.Young & Co.; Wolf's, Allan Gilmour & Co.; Ottawa, J.D.Dobell; Cape Cove, E.H.Hall; Cap Blanc, Jacques Blais; Diamond Harbor, John Roche.South Side.New Liverpool, Benson & Co.; Hamilton\u2019s, Hamilton Brothers ; Etchemin, Henry Atkinson, jr.; Mill, Benson Bennett & Co.; Hadlow, Price Brothers & Co.; St.Lawrence warehouse, dock and wharfage company, The Company ; Windsor, J.R.Young & Co.; Quebec Ware- 432 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.house Company, J.Billingsley, secretary ; Warebouse Co's Cove, J.Burstall & Co.; Rhodes\u2019, (late McCaw's), A.Murphy & Co.; Glenburnie, Harrison & Co.; Indian Cove West, Duncan Patton & Co.; Indian Cove East, A.Gilmour & Co.St.Charles River: Dorchester Beach, Anderson & Paradis; New Waterford, H.N.Jones ; Lane\u2019s Cove, John Lane, jun.QUEBEC MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.Victoria Chambers, corner St.Peter and St.Paul sts.L.T.Officers.\u2014William Withall, president ; A.Joseph, vice-president; T.H.Grant, manager; Isaie Gaudry, J.B.Renaud, David D.Young, Jas.G.Ross, Edward Burstall, Thos, McGreevy and M.G.Mountain, directors.QUEBEC SHIPPING OFFICE.493 Cul de Sac st.L.T.R.B.Johnson, shipping master ; Albert Parker, deputy do.QUEBEC POST OFFICE.3 Buade st.U.T.Officers.\u2014John Sewell, postmaster; R.G.Patton, assistant postmaster; R.Glover, window clerk; J.E.Bolduc, money order and registered letter clerk ; F.M.Becot, P.Gingras, J.Grey, B.Lacasse, C.Chamber- land, Octave Biron, Wm.Handford and F.X.Derouin, clerks. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.433.QUEBEC TURNPIKE ROADS.Under 20 Vict., cap.25.Trustees for North Shore Road.\u2014J.B.Renaud, Thos.McGreevy, Ch.Rhéaume, Eugéne Chinic, E.B.Lindsay ; J.Porter, secretary-treasurer.Trustees for South Shore Roud \u2014C.Robertson, B.Guay, P.Giroux, J.B.G.Bégin, J.B.Carrier ; Chas.Bourget, secretary and treasurer ; office, St.Joseph de la Pointe Lévi.RAILWAY AND STEAM BOAT ROUTES.The Grand Trunk Railway depot is situated at Point Levi, opposite Quebec.The Company's ferry boat plies on the arrival and departure of each train between, the depot and the ferry landing in Cul de Sac st.From Point Levi the line extends eastward to River du Loup en Bas, a distance of 120 miles.Westward the line extends to Sarnia, C.W.branching at Richmond to Portland, Maine ; and connecting at different distances, with the Cobourg and Peterboro, the great Western, the Buffalo and Lake Huron, the Ontario, Simcoe and Lake Huron, the Androscoggin and Kennebec, the Ken- nebec and Portland, the Boston and Maine, the Ottawa and Prescott, the Champlain and St.Lawrence, and the Montreal and New-York Railways.Trains leave Point Levi daily (Sundays excepted) at 4 p.m.for River du Loup, and arrive there at 10 p.m., returning, leave River du Loup at 5 a.m., and arrive at Point Levi at 11 a.m., to connect with the Express train west.The Richelieu Company's steamers leave at 4 o'clock daily (Sundays excepted) for Batiscan, distant 69 miles; Three Rivers, 90 miles ; Sorel, 135 miles and Montreal 180 miles.The Company's steamers from Montreal arrive daily between 5 and 6 a.m.A steamer runs tri-weekly to Platon, 36, and Port- neuf, 36 miles.Other steamers ply between Quebec z 434 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.and Cacouna, the Saguenay and Gaspé, Paspébiac, and Pictou, touching at River du Loup eu Bas, River Quelle, Murray Bay, Dalhousie, Bathurst, Miramichi and Shediac; and ap other runs to St.Nicholas, 15 miles.A ferry steamer plies beiween Quebec and Point Levi, and also to the island of Orleans.REGISTRY OFFICE.Office, basement of Court house, St, Lewis st.U.T.Charles N.Montizambert, registrar; Olivier F.Cam- peau, deputy registrar; J.A.Malouin, Jobn Jones, clerks.\u2014\u2014 RELIGIOUS AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.CHURCH SOCIETY (CHURCH OF ENGLAND).Patron\u2014His Excellency Viscount Monck, Governor General of British North America.President.\u2014T'he right rev.the Lord Bishop of Quebec.Vice Presidents.\u2014Hon.Justice Meredith, hon, Edw.Hale, hon.Geo, Pemberton, hon.W.Sheppard, D.C.L.rev.Geo.Mackie, D.D., very rev.I.Hellmuth, D.D,, rev.8.8.Wood, M.A., rev.the Principal of Bishop's College, J.B.Forsyth, R.Hamilton, H.S.Scott, rev.E.W, Sewell, M.A., rev.A.W.Mountain, M.A, H.N.Jones : and such Chairmen of District Associations as are Members of the Corporation.Lay Committee \u2014 M.Sheppard, chairman; George Irvine, Dr.W.Boswell, N.H.Bowen, H.N.Jones, J.Patton, jun., W.Petry, P.A.Shaw, R.H.Smith, R.Hamilton, Joseph B.Forsyth, J.B.Forsyth, G.Hall.Finance Commitiee\u2014Rev.G.V.Housman, chairman, rev.C.Hamilton, rev.A.W.Mountain, W.G.Wurtele, H.N.Jones, M.Sheppard, P.A.Shaw, C.N.Monti QUEBEC DIRECTORY.435 zambert, R.H.Smith, rev.À.Von Ifland, G.Hall, F.H.Andrews, jun.Honorary Counsels.G.Irvine, F.C.Vannovous.Auditors.\u2014C., Judge, J.Patton, Treasurer.\u2014W.Petry.Secretary.\u2014Rev.A.J.Woolryche, CONVENT OF THE URSULINES, \u2018Sister St.Gabriel, Adélaide Plante, superior; Dr JE.Landry, medical attendant; rev.G.L.Lemoine, chaplain.CULLER\u2019S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.Officers \u2014F.X.Thompson, president ; Michael Kelly, vice-president; Stephen Lambert, treagurer ; P.Dorval, secretary ; J.B.A.Dorval, assistant secretary.FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM, Matron.\u2014Miss Mary Winter.Finlay Asylum building.FINLAY ASYLUM FOR AGED AND INFIRM PERSONS, Corporation.\u2014The Rector and Churchwardens of the Anglican Cathedral.GENERAL MILITARY HOSPITAL, Grand Allée, St.Lewis road, U.T.HOPITAL GENERAL, Sister St.Olivier, Françoise Vandandaigue dit Gadbois, superior; Dr.P.Baillargeon, medical attendant; rev.M.Plante, chaplain.HOSPICE ST.JOSEPH, M.Métivier, matron, 6 St, François st.U.T.HOTEL DIEU.\\_ Sister St.Henri, Julie Gibson, superior; Drs.Sewell, Lemieux, Jackson, Wells and Larue, medical attendants; rev.M.Lemieux, chaplain, 436 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.IRISH PROTE3TANT BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.Officers.\u2014John Brown, president; Jas.Dinning, H.McBlain, Wm.Drum, vice-presidents ; Matthew Miller, treasurer; John Storey, secretary; Thos.Davidson, assistant-secretary ; R.H.Russell, M.D.physician.LADIES OF THE CONGREGATION.\u2018 Sister St.Jean de la Croix, superior ; Dr.Lemieux, medical attendant ; rev.Z.Charest, chaplain, LADIES OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.Sister Marie de la Présentation, Eléonore Thivierge, superior ; Dr.P.Wells, medical attendant; rev.Chas.F.Cazeau, chaplain.LAVAL NORMAL AND MODEL SCHOOL.Old Château St.Louis, Place d\u2019Armes, U.T.Rev.Thos.E.Chandonnet, principal ; F.X.Toussaint, Napoléon Lacasse, N.Thibault and E.Gagnon, professors of Normal School ; Jean-Bte.Cloutier and D.McSweeney, teachers of Model School.MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.Matron.\u2014Mrs.Highfield.Finlay Asylam building.QUEBEC AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY.Officers.\u2014C.Wurtele, president; revds.John Cook, D.D., W.B, Clark, G.Davis, David Marsh, L.Norman- deau,H.D.Powis, E.W.Sewell ; Messrs.J.G.Clapham, David Logie, John Musson, vice-presidents : Jas Hos- pack, treasurer; J.T.Harrower, secretary; rev.D.Marsh, depositary.QUEBEC AUXILIARY BOOK AND TRACT SOCIETY.Officers.\u2014C.Wurtele, president; N.N.Ross, treasurer; rev.D.Marsh, secretary. QUEBEC DIRECTORY.437 QUEBEC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.Officers.\u2014Louis Bourget, president; F.E.Juneau: vice-president ; J.E.Bolduc, treasurer ; L.A.Rochet, secretary.QUEBEC CITY MISSION.Officers.\u2014 president ; C.Wurtele, vice-presi- dent; N.N.Ross, secretary; H.Fry, treasurer.QUEBEC FRIENDLY SOCIETY.Officers.\u2014 Chas.Langlois, president; Jos.Jobnson, vice-president ; J.E.Bolduc, treasurer ; Charles St.Michel, secretary.SISTERS OF CHARITY.Sister St.Louis, Marie Victoire Mahon, superior ; Dr.L.J.Roy, medical attendant ; revds.P.Braun and H.A.Gosselin, chaplains.ST.BRIDGET ASYLUM, Corner Grand Allée and Salaberry sts.St.Lewis\u2019.Rev.B.McGauran, president; M.Conuolly, R.W.Behan, vice-presidents; H.F.Bellew, secretary; HO'Connor, treasurer ; J.Teaffe, assistant secretary.ST.PATRICK'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.J.Lilly, president ; James Quinn and T.McHenry, vice-presidents ; T.J.Walsh, treasurer; W, H.LaRoche, secretary ; J.Rochet, assistant secretary.ST.PATRICK'S CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.Revd.J.Maguire, president; D.D.O'Meara, Wm.Delaney, vice presidents; George Neilan, treasurer ; W.H.LaRoche, recording secretary ; T.J.Walsh, corresponding secretary ; E.Boland, assistant recording secretary ; M.S.Shee, assistant corresponding secretary.WORKMEN'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.Officers.\u2014 F.Jobiu, president; Alexis Matte, vice: president ; J.Vézina, treasurer ; Charles Langlois, secretary ; S.Marcotte, assistant-secretary ; C.Delagrave, attorney ; Louis Leclerc, notary. .438 QUEBEC DIRECTORY.ST.LAWRENCE TOW BOAT COMPANY.Office, St.Andrews wharf, L.T.Officers.\u2014 A.Joseph, president; W.Withall, vice- president; Julien Chabot, manager; John Wilson, superintendent ; A.Gaboury, secretary ; D.C.Thomson, Geo.Irvine, L.Bourget, John Neilson, L.Parant, T.McGreevy and J.Bégin, directors.ST.LAWRENCE WAREHOUSE, DOCK AND WHARFAGE COMPANY.Office, Shaw's buildings, Mountain hill, L.T.Hou.J.A.McDonald, Kingston, president; James: Adams manager.+ C.J.Brydges, Montreal ; hon.Chs.Alleyn, Quebec; Edward Berry, Kingston, C.W., directors.TAXES.Tavern Licenses for Spirituous Liquors: in the City .eens £10 5 0 Do do in parishes.s.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.810 O Do do inincorporated towns.9 15 0 Do do beer, wine, &c.415 O Do do shops (spirituous liquors by retail) three half pints.ve.5 6 0 Do do on steamers plying within the city limits., 10 Do do do without.81 Licenses for Billiard Tables .12 1 Do for Ferry .Do for Distillery.Do for Brewery.c.Do for Auction .Do forPedlars.coe ovr vann nanan .2 Duty on Whiskey, 60 cents per gallon, do on Ale, 3 cents per gallon.\u2014 mmo ocomom coeoocooco QUEBEC DIRECTORY.439 The annual issue of licenses commences on the 1st of May, the old licenses expiring on the 20th April.Those who are in possession of certificates for tavern licenses in the Country, or of permits from the City Clerk, in the City, will have the right, on making applications to this office, and on paying the above taxes, for their licenses as heretofore.Those who make applications for shop licenses will be required, as heretofore, to produce a certificate from the city treasurer for £2 road tax.In all cases, the above provincial tax is exigible apart from the impost or tax imposed by the local or country coumcils.The duty on Tavern, Shop Licenses, &c., under Confederation are expected to belong to the Local Governments.Persons infringing the law are liable to a fine of $50, or to an imprisonment of 3 to 6 months in the common gaol of the distriot.INLAND REVENUE OFFICE.Victoria chambers, corner St.Paul and St.Peter sts.I.T.OrricErRS.\u2014 Collector, J.M.Lemoine ; assistants, J.Harvey, M.McNamara and À, Hienaman.TRINITY HOUSE.27 St, Peter st.L.T.Vital Têtu, master; F.Gourdeau, sen, superintendent of Pilots; V.Têtu, F.Buteau, J.D.Armstrong, harbor master; H.N.Jones, D.McGie, John Sharples, and J.Gaudry, wardens ; E, B.Lindsay, clerk; A.Le- moine, treasurer ; J.Smith, jun.superintendent of pilots; B.Simon, alias Lafleur, bailliff. TARIFF FOR CARTERS.IF A CARRIAGES FOR HIRE.TARIFF FOR HIRE _ oser en, Cart ole ole, guest DE esriole, Gaiechs or 1 per- 2 per- 1per 2per- Every [I per: 2 Par.[ FROM TO son s »| seas.réduion son, sous, s.ae.d.Js.d.js.d.Js.dis.à.d.ls.d.Steamboat land- Any place within the U.T.& vice versa|; 104 2 6 7 311 7 4 941 0 ing and the [Any place within St.John\u2019s ward, dolg g|8 14) 731 7 1104 7 311 7 stands in the {Any place within Champlain ward, do[] 1042 6 741 311 7 40101 3 Lower Town.j [Any place within St.Peter's ward, doi] 7°|1 104 4h 1141 3 4010 011} | [Any place within St.Roch\u2019s ward, dof 63 13 El T1104 Tip 311 7 Th ) |Any part of Upper Town, do.JL 7/1108 701131 8] 410101114 he Stands in [Any part in St.Peter\u2019s ward, do 1 711038) 7#1 81 7 4 010 of the U.Town.[Any part of St.Roch\u2019s, St.John\u2019s,and A Champlain ward, do.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.11042 6 T3117 401141 3 ] Any part of the Upper, do ana SE 11042 6 730 11}1 8 4010 j 04 An lace within St.Roch\u2019s an - - st I Paul's mar} Petors Ward, d0.2022000 000000 1 7|110| 71 811 7 4 010 ?11} ere cc en ces Any place within St.John\u2019s and Cham- - ) Y Rain ward, and vice versa.2 6 3 15 741 7 1106 40111 3 Uoasa or cuv\u2019d giriole, Uab ar covered cailole Ualrcoe ot drawn hy 2 horse draws by | beran caricls.» 8.d.8.d.s.d.Per hour\u2014lst hour.39 30 10 2nd hour._ 3 1 17 1 6 Every subsequenthouar.13 10 10 OFF \"AXOLONHIC ONAANd "]