davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
st. Louis Hospital Report.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1. 1864.
Report of changes of sick and wounded
Minnesota soldiers in the United States Gen
eral and Post Hospitals since last report of
June LIST, with those still remaining in Hos
pital:
TRANSFERRED TO SMALL POx HOSPITAL.
Absalom Elliot, LIST battery.
j. w. Sturdabacker, LIST battery
DISCHARGED ON SURGEONS CERTIFICATE OF
DISABILITY,
Ole Oleson, E. 9TH infantry, st. Louis Post
Cd StrOm, G, do do
John W. Powers, I, 4th infantry, Jefer
Barracks.
RETURNED TO DUTY CoNvALEsCENT.
George Applebee, LIST battery.
Creness Larue, LIST battery.
DEATHS
June 18th, Absalom Elliot, LIST battery, small
pox.
REMAINING IN HOSPITAL, 1sT JULY, 1864.
Benton Barracks Post Hospital.
Peter Wilson, b. 4th infantry. attendant
81. Louis Post Hospital, Hickory Street.
Jacob c. Beach, B, 9TH infantry, debility.
c. c. Chapman, B, 9TH infantry, rheumatic
o. P. Chamberlain, F, 9TH infantry, heart
QlSaaSe.
Arthur Douglas, B. 9TH infantry, scrofnla.
Joel Darling, +, 7th infantry, rheumatism.
Edward Dungay, F, TIN infantry, conjunc-
tivitis.
Peter Engles, B, 9TH infantry, scrofula.
James H. Holmes, F, 7th. diarrhg.
Thos. Hartley, d, 7th, erysepilis.
John Ortham, 7th, phthisis and heart
disease.
Daniel Steadman, D, 7th, dislocation of
wrist.
Horace w. Gould. A, 9th, chronic diarrhs.
Sander Swansin, D, 9th, conjunclivitis.
Simon Stone, G, 10th, do
John D. Winters, Z. 10th do
Alexander Campbell. B, 10th, catarrh.
Francis Green, +, 10th, remittent fever.
Martin Stankey, D, 10th, chronic diarrh@.
U. s.. Marine General Hospital.
Henry s. Reed, A, 5tn. conjunctivitis.
Jefferson Barracks U. 8. General Hospital.
Abiel E. Kibbee, LIST bait on furlough.
Geo. w. Winans, LIST bait chronic diarrha.
John Slosf, 1st batt., debility.
Henry Heart, 1st batt., rheumatism.
Ozias Burdick, LIST batt., Rheumatism
Horace II. Shellps, E, 4th infantry, GONZALES.
Thomas Darling D, 9th infantry, debility
Sergeant John Keims, l, 4th infantry, on fur
Tough.
Jacob Hofer, d. 10th infantry, pleurisy.
Chas. Falls, D, 10th infantry, consumption.
John Edison, E, 10th infantry, chronic diarr-
Thomas Doerson, e, 10th infantry, debility.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
MUSTERED INTO sI

MUSTERED INTO SERVICE
Frank Adler, Zumbro, Wabashaw.
Bernhart Bach, Munson, Stearns
Adam Hohenstein. Greenwood, Hennepin.
William How, West Albany, Wabashaw.
(substitute.)
Frank Hatcher, Plymouth, Hennepin.
Lars johnson, San Francisco Carver
John G. Lehmen, West Albany, Wabasbaw
John Rettler, 90
Thos Smith, West Albany, Wabasbaw.
EJohn M. Walsh,
Fred Mooseman. Highland,
Carl F. Shultz Znmbro,
jeremiah Pool, Eureka, Dakota.
tost SCHNEIDER, Greenwood, Hennepin, Sub
Wm, Steinhurst, Laketown, Carver
Fred Shuttle, Corcoran. Hennepin.
Narl Ihorlson, Eureka Dakota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
The Congregational Canvass.
The canvass for Republican nominate

xuc CduVdoS lOI ucpuUllCdu uOuluotloA
between Hon. IaNAr1Us DoNNEILY and
WIN. d. WAsHBURNE, Esq, is waxing
warm. Their respective adherents are
wonderfully excited, and are trying hard
to get the public in the some situation,
but with very slim chances OF success.
The people are to have but very little to
say about it. The Convention will be
packed by the sworn friends of these gen.
tlemen, and the one who is the most &C.
tive in the business, and can pull the wires
best, will get the nomination. We believe
both have their headquarters here, but the
scouts and packers are perambulating the
whole district from Lake Superior to the
centre of the State.
IeNAT1us in the start, has some advan-
tages over the WAsHBURNE family. Ills
position as member of Congress, with
good fat Offices at his disposal, leads many
to hope that in return for their support in
this emergency, he will feel bound to place
them at the public crib, where they can
"eat. drink, and be merry" for the rest
of their lives, or until they can steal
enough to become independent. And then
IaNAr1us, like old JOE BAasTooK, is dew
ilish sly,"-so much so, that some of his
enemies say he resembles the character
popularity ascribed to his illustrious Jesuit
namesake-what that is it is unnecessary
for US to say-but it is that which is often
serviceable to politicians. But 1eNATIUs
has powerful influences against him. The
moccasins, not the red men of the plains,
but the Indian thieves are after him with
sharp sticks, because he stepped IN be-
between them and the peoples money,
when it was almost within their grasp.
The Press too, the shoddy organ, from
editor to devil, is down on our youthful
representative" as he is contemptuously
termed. The nobly army of P osTMAsTERs,
many of whom received their appoint
ments through Col. ALDRIoH, have been
carefully manipulated, and many of them
found still adhering to their first love, 3"
as against Mr.. DONNsLLY. The other Fed
eral officials, are about equally divided be-
tween DoNNELLY and WAsHBuRNE, with
little preponderance, perhaps, in favor of
the latter, whom they suppose has infu-
ence enough to keep the buttered side Of
their daily bread from falling downwards,
no matter how the election may result.
Some of them are Stimulating friendship
for both, and are prepared to say "good
lord j" or "good DEVIL" with the same
breath.
Mr.. WAsHBURNE's personal character is
above reproach. He has not had much
political experience, which may rather be
considered in his favor than otherwise.
He certainly possesses one quality that in
dicates success, sooner or later, and that
is courage. 1t takes some nerve to enter
into such contest, against such COM
petitor, but be has boldly thrown down the
gauntlet and entered the arena. If he
vanquishes his opponent he will be hailed
as a worthy scion of the WAsHBURNR
stock, such as it is.
It's to be free fight between him and
IeNAT1us, and we don't think either are
good enough to bet on. We can only ex'
press the hope that the best man will win
the nomination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
The New Canadian Ministry.

The new-or rather the amended-Canadian
Ministry is announced. Hon. George Brown,
editor of the Toronto Globe, is to be President
of the Executive Council, in the room of Hon.
Isaac Buchanan, resigned; the Hon. Oliver
Mowat to be Postmaster General, in the room
of the Hon. M. H. Foley, resigned and the
Hons VIM. McDougall to be Provincial Secre-
tary, in the room of Hon. John Simpson, re.
signed. Messrs Brown, Mowat and McDougall
are at the same time gazetted as members of
Executive Council.
~ The ministry represents all the great inter-
ests. local as well as political, of Upper and
Lower Canada. How far it win practically
nrove unit RENAME to be seen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
Fort WadAwOrth Garrison.

Major CLowNEY, under date of July 8,
reports his command near Fort Ridgley,
and that by night of the 9th, it would be
at Agency Ferry, where he would await
the arrival of Capt. MoKusIcK, A. Q. NJ.
and then resume the line of march. His
advanced company, at the Ferry, found
the ferry boat sunk, but would raise it in
time for the expedition to cross the river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
From the Frontier.

Col. PF2NDER's report of Scouts opera
tons for July, received by Gen. SHELLEY
Monday, states that diligent search was
made over the country ten to forty miles
in front OF the line of outposts, without
discovery of Indians having been near the
frontier, except on the Big Cottonwood,
where pony and moccasin tracks, going
west, were found, three to four days old,
about thirty-five miles from the post on the
Big Cottonwood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

At the present writing gold is quoted in New
York at 1872. The value of paper dollar,
therefore, is about 35 cents. When gold shall
reach 800 paper dollar will be worth 1915
cents if gold touch 400 it would be worth
only % cents; and when gold touches !, OOO
lowing table shows the values of paper dol
lar when gold, as at the present time, ranges
betWeen 2f( and 300:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
Gen. Meade at the Battle of the Will
derness.

story has been widely prevalent that after
the battle of the Wilderness General MEADE
advised falling back across the Rapidan. 1t
was for intimating something of this kind that
General MKADE ordered the correspondent ola
Philadelphia paper to be sent out of the army.
A gentleman, who had heard the report indi-
rectly from an army officer. wrote letter of
inquiry to General GRANT, and has just receiv-
ed q reply from Lieutenant Colonel THEODORE
LYMAN, VOL A. D. c., who states that the let
ter "asking about the truth or falsity of the
calumnious report was duly received, and has
been forwarded to Major General MEADE, with
an endorsement of which the following is a
copy f:
General Meade on no occasion advised or
counseled falling back toward, Inuch less
across, the Rapidan. There has been no word
or act of his from the beginning of this CAM
paign which indicated even belief on his part
that such step would ever become necessary.
Such rumors as you speak of are entirely idle
and without the shadow of foundation.
u. 8. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
City Point. Va, June 70, 1864.
This effectually puts at rest calumnious re-
port which, uncOntradicted, might have be-
come historical.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

1t is rumored that Gen. Dix has been Or
dered by President Lincoln not to respond to
the civil proceedings against him in the matter
of the seizure of newspaper Offices in New
York; and the opinion is expressed that Gov.
Seymour will, If necessary, resort to the mill
tary power of the State to secure the execu-
ton of the processes of the courts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
The Alabama.

We print elsewhere full details of the de.
struction of the Alabama, and the comments of
the European press thereon. Of the character
of the contest the Chicago Times observes:
There is one point that ought not to be over
looked, and that is. the English character of
the Alabama She was built by Englishmen,
lishmen. England calls herself the Queen of
the Seas, and yet the Queen of the Seas, as rep
resented by the Alabama, was sent to the bot
tom in Just one hour by a Yankee vessel in no
respect her superior in size or armament. II
was Yankee skill against English skill; Blakely
guns against Dahlgrens. 1t was in no respect
victory over the Confederacy, but it was in
every respect a victory over England. To be
sure, an individual calling the South his birth
place commanded the Alabama, and it is also
true that he confined his depredations to the
commerce of that people with whom his State
was at war. To this extent the Alabama was
a Confederate vessel; but even this amounts
to nothing. The Confederates may be damaged
by the loss of the Alabama, but still, the issues
between the Alabama and the Kearsage was
settled by Yankees and Englishmen. There.
fore the victory assumes its chief importance
as being one over John Bull, who for years has
disturbed the world 10y his braggart below
ings.
The London Star, in view OF the growing
dangers of Continental war, philosophers
on the application of English law to the case
of pirates like the Alabama. 1t shudders at
the possibility of the misfortunes that may in
this way overtake English commerce. 1t
says:
The utter destruction of the Alabama within
an hour and a half after her meeting the Kear-
sage will by no means compensate the ship
owners of the North for the hundreds of
vessels which these Confederate privateers
have plundered and burnt. Neither would
Our merchants find compensation in the
similar fate of privateer that for q
couple of years had preyed upon our
commerce. II the oftrepeated intefer-
ence of our fleet in the anOGerman strug-
gle should really take place, how long will it
be before Austrian or Prussian Alabamas issue
from French ports to capture or destroy Eng
lish merchantmen and how long before one
of those privateers would be encountered by
the Warrior or the Black Prince? we'll
armed gunbOat may finish the career of cor
sair when the latter is Overtaken and brought
to battle,-put let it be well noted, one swift
going privateer may elude for many months
the best ships in the British navy. For which
reason if for no other, let us make very sure
that no second Alabama steals forth from our
harbors, an example to enemies of our cOun-
kindred.
A wholesome reflection, which we trust will
commend itself both to the people and rulers
of England.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

The Vicksburg Herald of the 28th ultimo,
says: The rebels made successful raid upon
all the plantations between here and Natchez,
last Saturday. 400 strong. and reported to have
force OF 1000 within supporting distance.
After robbing dozen plantations of valuable
stock, taking several planters prisoners. and
burning all the cotton they could find, they
commenced firing on boats. Our informant
states that they made the largest take that has
fallen TO their lot during the war in this vi
cinity.
The Republicans of Michigan have made
the following Congressional nominations list
District, Fernando c. Beaman; 4th, Thomas
W. Ferry; 9th, Roland E. Trowbridge; 9Th,
John Il. briggs. 1f ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

CONGRESS has decided that none of the
States which have been formally declared in
instruction shall vote for President till re-
admitted into the Union. The States thus
excluded from participating in the approach
ing Presidential contest are as follows:
VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE,
NORTH CAROLINA, MISSISSIPPI
SOUTH CAROLINA, LOUISIANA,
GEORGIA, FLORIDA,
ALABAMA. ARKANSAS,
TEXAS
Cur next President and Vice President are
therefore to be chosen by the following
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
Value of Paper Money.

I0t1s1 It Dttssoo, CICCOOIo, A11.
Necessary to q choice, 121.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
-It ia rumored tbat Cen. Dix has beer

Thomas Doerson, e, 10th infantry, debility.
The New York herald., 1864-06-15
1ORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1854.

all these vessels is IN forward state
will be able TO send moro accurate description IL
Is 10 DO regretted that nothing Is ready for active
warfare; for, with the smallest irou,c clad, armed
with two heavy riied guns, the Pefuvans would COM
pei Pinzon TO seek other cmes AS 1t Is now, II ne
is quickly and heavily reinforced, his ships will have
trouble aud poss by come 10 grief" Every eXer-
ton Is being made put this pace IN proper state OF
deeuce, and many works being constructed that,
when completed and armed viii keep an enemy aoat az
respectful distauce Oh that We had supply OF Par
rottsone and two hundred poundershis thirtes even
would do most excellent work cannot learn IL any or
ders for these have TO the United States but
think there have been directions given for their purchase
IL Is needless TO chat torpedoes rams, iron clads
and Internal machines Of all descriptions are the
principal subjects OF conversation here at the present tme
The man who could place OF them IN this port to-
day would realize fortune that would enable him TO
live for the balance OF his existence where and
how he pleased. VIII cute Yankee take the hint? II is
not too late 10 ship even when this reaches you for
doubt If any at that time will be on their way.
The souna OF drum and trumpet Is heard all over
the land Drills inspections reviews and parades are
now all the 90. Gold lace gters on every side ana
every man claims to be soldier aud patriot Forces
being organized IN every part OF the republic The
seacoast is being fortified aud arrangements made for
communicating the appearance or an enemy 10 head
quarters IN rapid manner, whenever and wherever he
may make his appearance The utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls among All ard our dirk eyed senoras and senoras
are not behind The men IN their willingness 10 90 all IN
Their power to drive the hated Spaniard from their
shores. look OF hatred from their eyes alone would
MAKE any ordinary man vince, and wish TO find a more
desirable locatlon
Tie United States steam soopof war lancaster. Com
,nodore Ianaan, bearing the Gag Of Admiral Bell, COM
mandng the United states naval forces the Pacific
arrived mere the Goth The soop owar St. Marys IS
also here.
The steamer from the South informs that he Spanish
Ozark Heredil cut out OF Callao bay by tho Spanish
steamer CarcGinga had arrived at Valparaiso also he
Peruvian Steamer Iorzund, which had been sent after
her. Both ar lped the same day.
The Chilean government had refused to allow the bark
10 haI provisions, they being destined for the Spanish
squadron,
The New York herald., 1864-06-15
our oauao correspondence.

sAiLAo, Feru, Nay -, laO4.
Building Of Iron. Clas and Rams for hs Peruuian Ndrg
Grso' Acc,iy 10 Increase The Ndv1l T5rce--Armdmsal
Of ne Port aud Sedcods,-hiltary Enihusiasm--7se
Whole Country Up ia .tfpas, dc. dc.
have had but little time since arriving here from tho
Chnchas obtain much Information other than local
anhirs have gathered some interesting items respect
ing what Peru doing 10 resist and annoy tho Spauiard
aloa In the first place. tho stcamersofwa ioa being
RACED asd transformed into ram, 70 bc covered
with railroad iron. Tho work necessarily very slow
on account OF her having rst to be shove out aud TO
receive boilers She IL alongside the mole with
vory large number OF workmen upon her.
The igate Calao, that Tor so long tims remained be-
meath the waters Of ,bs bay also to DO
into an iron she Is to have two turreis nnd ram
This work Of converting the old wooden ship into mailed
warrior 10 in the hands Of experienced Americans
(Messrs. Rcnlon crosbyl and the government has sl
ready made m appropriation for the work.
Ihore Is now being constructed on the beach hero
craft that 10 termed Monitor She is an experiment
but the parties engaged the worx have every conn
dorco IN thor ability to mako her COMPLETE sncccss-
Sho " also 70 have turret and ram, apd her pro
pshipg power y 70 bs screw, when Tho work
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

luton tina. Twelfth street between rfth and Sixth
oe se win W esan he %
ana s ns M Of ns 5.
adSSP,si; s.; ,.' -, 90. - '' - '''' ~ "
Report o. Repairs and supplies in favor OF
hundred nifty dollars and sssenty,sx cents with
hs fo 9 for
vas e a FRYE
ba, rscns hat THIS Council has harmed
citizen Of our saie brave, pairiotc and accomplished
,hropls. II the tlusst seceptgon of The term dead s
ssns @ss eea and on far Friday the h s whs ,I an S
' to The he Fn % fG ASy %. s the rS
one Of tse battles ter the capture OF the capital Of tho
sceriaed every AT q TIE deceased solder; deoa
tie paoS efforts to asoeaie is
rsa a1s ~ br IN. ana Of .e
this republic combined with hls geninty Of dpoon his
nd s have @ HIM
pure minded and honorable adnrer Of he brave the pti
o. the wise and god Ms deaf |! naonal calamity
eounses the weight and influence Of his honesty n.
dreclon q Tho policy Of the naional ana we
Gsf Ssn se Sr ss to al s @ paoe
by his death that IN the sorrow that VIII be universally
HAT his Common soaDehs mined ate reTrescna ives
@ q % % e ana a ms
manifest ,hsr sense q ths loss to The nation and e tas
pi among the ar,ye The city their emaon lie
place record their admiration for hs character man.
his ntepd bravery soldier and his purity honesty and
dsnerestsdness citizen withresoupns rst that tits
Common Council do sincerely ament aud deplore the loss
country nned bv the death OF this great
good at period It's history when Of his stand
Ing character cafabi Ties and worth much needed In
its councils and in executing the mandate of its
ment while to his immediate family and relations ofer
heartfelt sympathy ask TO be permitted to
dole tn them hepcrarab,e loss they have sustained
in being deprived of tho oomparonship OF
sally adm RED hnnorcd and esteemed fer many vtttue
aud second thai copy of the foregoing preamble aud
nti2n be duly antbenca!ei aud trgmi!tod by The Clerk
Of the Common Council III behalf OF the city authorities TO
the family Of the DECEASED
winch wa eoncnried ia BY the follosn vote
A1rna tive Counc IIea'y, Keenan,, Riley. Brophy,
Hagery HAYES Webster Helernan Ryan, Gross, Kepper
Honghtan Havisnd McGrath Opas he jacques, SCI aecr
Rer6rt of Comm tee Croton Aqueduct Department,
in favor Of adopting resolution that permission be given 10
John sexton the tr0ton tho vicinity or one
Hundred and Eighteenth one hundred and Nineteenth
street to enable him to convey water to his residence west
Of Rro1d~ay beteeen One Hundred and Eighteenth and
One Hundred and Nineteenth streets TO be donn Mt his
and under the direction Of the Croton Aqueduot
Departaent
Which was referred TO The Committee on Croon Aque.
duet Department.
REPORTS RESUMED.
Report of Conmttec Repairs aud Supplies in favor OF
furnishing clock aud replacing wires in Central ONCE OF the
Fire Telegraph ON G.
Which was laid over.
Councilman HousurALrs moved that the Board do now
adjourn
Which carried.
Whereupcn PsEspEHT declared that h. board stood
adjouiued to Thursday, 10th Inst M t.o O'Clock + ~
JAMES NJ. SWEEHY Clerk
The New York herald., 1864-06-15
ERLg.lA ADSs

DLLARDs.-w II. GklfFii3. WOULD CALL THE
ID Of all who i to purchase III st class Tables
10 rooms, club ant houses. his i-
moved Naapn cu nnr constructed upon scientific
rrlnci les First. the comhnt els solid
face aud elastic nd, the OF this
solid elastic ~ he material; third,
cir nseparab ~ and elastic back bel ng
different i".fes OF Oentttv, ani fine
natr N q n cushion wNch 4
The balls easiug the upper edge ~
tim ce h Wi the "nsti,it is aimed,
III eiinc Of the hn tie cusion ed
Thartsh etng coutA ruced degree OF
elasticity ~ the fscing comprising
greater tn cUsN9n ~ the tex tnAr
nt cti0u ot slase h'rrc. Please call and
examine before pftcha* isewhere at w. ".
GRIFFITH factpry, ~ ''iep ~
The New York herald., 1864-06-15

SsilpPIN q,


CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, TOUCHING AT
> Queenstown Cork harb0r) -Ihe Liverpool New YORK
and Phiiade pba Steamship Company intend despatching
their full Clyde bu ion steamships AS folows:
EDINBURGH. Saturday, june IS
CITY or WASHiNGr0S SATURDAY, June ~.
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday. July2
And every succeeding Saturday from pier H. N0th
rver . -. .s...s..
RATES or PASSAGE,
Payable in scd; or its equivalent IN eor cncy;- ..
FIRST CABIN. $sf sfEERAGF. ...........S SW
Do 70 Paris: g Do % Paris q
Do. TO Hamburg. 90 TO- To hamburg..... 81
Passengers also forwarded 10 layl, Bremen Rotterdam
Antwerp &C. at equally fow ratcs. - - -
05 Steerage. So Those who win to send FOR ihoir
frien is can buy tickets here sp these rates.
Tkesc seauers have superior aceommodntans Tor pas,
strongly built IN tight iron sections anu
carry patent ibators Experienced turgeen are at
tscled tp each seamcr x-,,,,..,
For i'm her suforin apply In Liverpool to WILLIAM
INMAN, Agent. % Water street; IN Glasgow - ALcA;
MAJ COLIN, No. ST. Fnoch squire, IN Queenstown 10 ~
W. u SEYMOUR y co IN london = EiNt rs y MAZE ,
81 King ilian s!Tee'; N Par 70 5lIH IT'D. ,ii ~
delpha JOHN q. DALE III Walnut street or at the
Companys Offices. - ru
JOHN G. DALE, Agcgt, Is Broadway, N. X
The New York herald., 1864-06-15
sIIfpPIN G..

MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CoMPANY's
Itl nrst class steamer
DAMASCUS
will leave Quebec for Liverpool and Londonderry Saur
day, 18th June.
Rates OF passage to
LIgERPO0L, LONDONDERRY OR 6LAsgOV
In hiding passage aud free ucaet from New York
Quebec -
Lesyinp New York every evening by way OF froy Lake
Champaln and Montreal r. NJ. BY way OF Boston,
Portland and White Msuniains ats r. NJ
For passage apply At the Companys Q cs.
~ Broadway, New York.
SABEL Il SEhhLk.
l;eneral Agents.