Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 10 janvier 1865, mardi 10 janvier 1865

[" BRISTOL\u2019S (Vegetable) SUGAR-COATED PILLS.THt liHKAT CURE For aU the Dieeaae» of the UVEA, STOMACH & HOWIES Fat ap »n Qiom Pkmia \u2022nd vamotml to IUKP L> k%\\ CUMiTK* Those Pills are prepared expressly to cps .Ate ta harmony with that greatest of blood purifi-rs B&l5JTOl/88AR84PAftILL4.in ell erisiag from deoreeed hamoro or lapare Olood The most ho pete \u2022% «affe ere aeed not ieepeir Doder tbs inflae- ce of these two 9R|*T atmOIBS.melodise, that oart heretofore oseu ooasidered attsny lacareblr, lisappear quickly end permaasatlt.In the Mlowtas iieeasee these Pills are the eotaei the quickest aad the b-st remedy seer pre pored.end should he et once resorted to.Hvsptîpsiaô ludigeHtion, Liver l:oiiiplaniu$e C/on^tipatioii, I lea.per 'on r**U e tn>ia tge, and .5 cents per b >rs p >aer la edji tioa.Ap \u2019liflatioo to hs med* to the Hoperoren-d et e toe eo-ke at P >-t daokemary, a»r»u of üaaee 0«pe tfret a (elesd or ?*rtici«e In defence oi , Ü A riO'l AL» dldTlIlBÜTS OOHTaIMBj IdlBl'f, which ongisally eppeered k the um is of tbe \u201c Hamiltao Spectator\" rtoo.> peu of r.Bacb-oaa, to whien Is added e hcû delivered oy bun at tbe Dinner given tie PlOBBtaS >F HPPBa OaHaDa, at adoa, OeaedA Vaet iOtb December, 186*.Vow first pablfehed In a -otaolete and ool-iMd form, with cooioas aotee and aooote-aa,\u2014oesidea an extended introdectory ex-t atiuu, ad an appendix containing vanotu Insole doc .mente Bound la Oi tb.$ .00.Bdited oy SBear J M^ROAJI Pnol'sher : Iona uoveu, Hontrool S »«?.I «A4 Notice.rrtSB uodenigued a .re, .ms day eoterafl I into Partuereb\u2019pa i^BNAkAl.end uUk .g V gUda-T'S an er tbe drm end ityte ot FuELif I\u2019d * P*BBBBT»M itioAPS i»i-L * >KflTTa, (i füUOft PalfdBiiTOV Qaer»-r.April »\\ .'*«4\t«* BOSSE & COOK, aDVoCÀ Ir S, OFFICE :-(^HtmiHrcial Chamber*, ST.P«Tsk \"TaSAT.e«>wM.Sue Si l-rtS ffnr Kith *rr\t! rt9 L00lll9 tO tAtft.or TaaeS liBMTtidMBV cao be ec immudated with L'iDtdihOS, with 0* t dreakiast, in a eonveaieat loealttj t> per Town.Apply at ibis \"ffiee Dec March 23, 1M4\t® TO I.KI, ü [3BUM the.first of May aext, the f4 well soowa Bnidiag, tbe TBM' PSBACIOB Hall, St.fro.Ole Stree' will oe given if required foe ooe or Apply to So 33, St.Ursa le Street; or to 1.G.0AMM0V, Votary.Quebec, Feoy.5, ISO*_____________ For Sale, IHBBB DOTS it u AMD in tne Township 0 Han, isuge B, wits good rpeoimeas o' pper Apoty to T.B.BBDAET), 4dvo»*Jkte, 'jhkrl-n\t>ee \u2022*>**\"¦ '\u2022*«».7V iae- I » i.ei, anting AND COMMERCIAL 0\t5, 'iW****' ^ P rmiick AND SHIPPING GAZETTE.X'Xl gUKBKC.TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 th, 1805.I NO 7707 PRINTING son win NEATNS83 AND DESPATCX \u2014AT TBS\u2014 CHRONICLE OFFICE BUSINESS.BALL, AUj OTHB2 DESCRIPTION OP CARDS, IN EVERY VARIELY OF STYLE and Color, Plain or Tinted, CHIAP AT THI H&ONICLE OFFICE.POSTERS, HAND B US, CIRCULARS 0F EVERY, DESCRIPTION, CHSAP at CHRONICLE OFFICE BOOKS, PAMPHLETS ^iA»|\t&#* SHORTEST NOTICE \u2014AT TES\u2014 CHRONICLE OFFICE PRINTING Every Possible Description V drious Co ora Shapes and Sizes, CHRONICLE OFFICE.BRIST01K\tA, IN LARGE BOTTLES, Th« 4Jr.«l P«rlt-r *t Ik.8lo»4, Is ^articalerly recommended for sse dating SPRING AND SUMMER, When tne blood is thick, the circulation clog «\u2022 s lesome S«uc tbai is made.c a u irio ii.LEA Bl P\u20acRPINA Beg to caution the Public against spuriou» imitations ot their celebrated MVORtJESTERSH'RS SAUCE.i A P.have discovered that several of the ' t Foreign iJarkets bave been supplied wiu Spurious Imitations, the labels closely resem bling those of the genuine Sauce, and in oue or more instances tbe name of L.and P.ore-L and P.will proceed against any one wh may manufacture or vend such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents, in tb* varion- p rts ot the world, to advise them o' any infringement of their righu.Ajsk for Lea A PeTins\u2019 Ssuoe %\u2022 Sold Wholesale and for Export, by tb Proprietors, Worcester; Messrs Cross» and Blackwell; Mssbm.Barclay and Son*, L-n Moo ; Ac, Ms.ao4 By ft*nears aad Oilmen mairaxsoHy.tk.HEARN, ADVOCATE, HAS RBMuVMD SIS OFPIOB TO No.:3l, Sl.Louis StrecL Qn«neo.M »v 4\t**«4 in tile Fresb and will be issUeo on Tuesday next, 'lie Canadian Parliamentaj) COMPANION.3rd EDITION, SD1TBO ST DLNHY .1.MORGAN, PR'OB 50 OBNTB For Sal* at th- B-iok 8>ore of Hollwell \u2022 tlexanoer, -ippoaUe tb* PoSi i-ffi'S »n»h- r f »-Mh I.I « i\u2019lie l adoubac Hotel ami ^ea haliiing Cuiii|mnjf.PPLICATION will he made to Parliament 8 during ibe eusuiug S-s-ion f.-r an Ac io amend be Act incorporati- g ih said Company by grau iug powers io inrreai* the Ceplixl Mock, ao-i lor the n o e « ffici-nt man gemem and conind , f -he F-uauc-s, aud fur other purposes ul said Cumpauy CHAS.PENTLAvD, Secy - Trea*.Quebec, Nov.16 1864.\t2m ii.iiit mo, « aiUim.ii c> ! o Dfpur oisDi.FrMicb Ü M, At* » i R.A.R.McDOVaLD, Teacher of the M above Arts, Will open ClaaS-\u2022 00 tbe 2nd Sovt-mber, at tbe IEmPERaMCE HALL, 'll F-anris street.Adult Class on Mondays and Wednesday* from 6 to M u'cloek P.M.Juvcnil* Class on Wednesdays and Satur-¦laya, Iruiu 4 to 6 o\u2019clock P M.All orders tefi at Mr.diNOLAia\u2019s Book Store, M.Jobu street, will rec-ive prompt attentiou as to «rrangemenl of Liasse*, Re.schools attended to on reasonable terms.Quei.ec, Oct 11, l«64.A _ K O SALE, BAY HORSE, 16 bands, A Bay Mare, 15\t\" Each 7 year, old, black points, warranted .¦\u2022utid, aud lu gu IU harness aud under saddle.Fur uia-e, to particular, it « spleud'd sad>lle \u2022a*.*t\tTne bo-se is v-r> fasi, ei-ber tor* jour- ney or a short di-ianre, and * neaiitiful temper A Covered Waggon, almost uew, Au Open W *gg in, ti-g-rber with three Hi-ishs, one with very low s^al and ru'-uvi.i, *iti.* tr-iui driving seat, ex tre rue ly oiltU'uIl io n.set, Two ^ets \u2022»\u2019 H rue^s, Rob^t, Aprons and B*ck Robe (bear tkiu), A Scoicb U»u, Ac.rj\u201c For further particulars apply at this \u2022thee.qui bec, Oct.21, 1864.\\rt Union of (jîlasjoWs UBSORIBERS to the Art Union of Glasgow, of one guinea each, for tbe current year, will rec-ive a Chromo-Litbograpb, in the bigh-st style of the Art, fter the Oil Painting by Uex Johnston, K-q , London.\u201cTbe Pr-#s-tiang, or Smy Y ars Ago.\u201d Printed surface u-HBiiring 21» x 17 inches.A copy of tb- pr-seniation work is now os view at the office of tbe undersigned.Tbe sub-icription list will remain open until the 81st December.F MORGAN, Hon.Se#., 19J, it.Johx Buaat, (witboatj Qoebes, Nev.554 IN ew XYle icineâ.The (rrentrgl Sut C»8* oj the Age.I ISRt-ESof the Ubest.Syrap ofH»f>o-* phosphite of Lime, aianiifacinred by Gri-mnult and Co., chemiA-s, 7 rue de la Feuillade, Paris.This new medicine, delicious to the palate, is a sovereign remeny for coughs, colds, Irritation of tbe lu.,gs, and is also an excellent remedy in cases of consumption.Under its influence, tbe cough ahaies, nocturnal prespira-lions cease and tbe patient rapidly recovers health and flesh » LIJilRof Pepsine, prepared by Orimanlt 7 and Oo, chemidli, 7, rue de la F- uillade, Paris, ai-c- rdiog to the fotmiila of Dr (Jotvi-s rt, kiogbi of S i n» a d e ?m -tf t d to 4*ude oy t.be KR \u2022 FU \u2022 P* lt» TROak'vTv of f.Rid-> *, ma*#.-, .p vns-oa K »«-1 L -u'tofi Ba«laai* U t.4 11'6*\t24-law 5 VïiSAÎ?UCDO tOWLAkDS\u2019 - «CASSAII 01 H IN eiegaot and ir grant Oil t* aotv-tal-y In high repu»* f-»- it* uopra-\u2019ede te succès* in prom 4ir-g tbe Growth Reatori» g I npr'-vtr-g, a 4.rt«-S4\tl-n .m Ot-.AL- i II* L- L C LL, .\\ .\\ LI N L.N.We ft.0 'TB1 «1 b A SO Fxtract ot tuiler\u2019s Earth ! Je the Chfipect and Beat Article For washing and neautifying Linen Woollen, L-tce, La n, Muslin, Ac.; possesses aoeq a 1 id efficacy in removing Grease Sums and the inn- ke-1 kr co»o r of line proouced ir»»m bad -vasuit g tow excessive use ot Soda, Lime and ilber p-epar-t- ns -f Oass\u2019iC A k*ii \u2022« Fbs axTisor -it Fu i»*as 6a«ti is tbe i ;alcfcest »u must \u2022 ffbouve *r icie «r r mtr-duced, incapaoib ot injury »o the na-.ds o the | nest abrto, »uu n*g tr- s *n y »^< b tried to : Or ap te-a *.\"\u2014Timet fig.*7, 1*64 \u2022F nay b» obtainea through any respectable Tradftutan rtatupi P*ck-1*.with tail Direction* tor use, price Id.aad od u.SoHui 2 Jars.Lnvnnv^ Ipffnmig Cbriratflf liOOK & JOB priniins orncL, * aow complete, aad atieation is tavlted ts (A* sxsarpassed faeiliti** for exwatiag, with NBATNBS8 aad DESPATCH, every deeortptioa ot JOB PRIRTTUra.th* IttahMsAwt Is feraished with *11 ffi* approved aeSere maenmery.aad th* ooUeetten ot HOOK & FANCY TYPIl* WUi bear favorable eemparisoa with aoy Este».Uthmeat in Canada.8 vtkvillfA 11«Mil RAILWAY.Oi e i t!irouj*li o the Ottawa! 1 °__________» l kN and after MONO tT, th# Ind of Jo-* f nuary, 18 5, Train* will be rut regular y be wiv-n bRooKVILLE and ARNPRitik, as tolioas:\u2014 0 c Sg \u20225-\tNORTH.\t \tA H\tPH.Broekville (leave),\t\t\t 7 00\t455 Arnpriur (srriv»).,\t\t 1120\t GOING\t>OU.H.\t \tA M.\tP M.Arnprior (leave).,\t\t12 16 Bro- kviile (arrive)\t.10 45\t430 These 'rains connect wi h tb- G and Ftonk R*tlw«y «t Broc*ville, so tb*t pans»oger* leaving Montreal by tbe moroing Express may bt m -iru prior the same evening at 8.16 PM.and those fe*vtt g Arnp'ior by tbe nf etnoos train *t 12 10\tM., c-tn, by uking the Gr -nd Trunk Ex »ees at Bruckvilie,arrive in Montreal the same night.Th- p*s-ecger f «res and freight tariff on this line, be-w-en Amp.ior and Brockvilie, art as f illows, vis Fts Claes Passengrr Far*.$] 15 Sec nd **\t**\t\u2022*\t.First \u201c\tGoods per 100 lbs.\t6\t30 .\"ec-'Dd \u201c\t\u2018«\t\u2022« «\u2022\t0\t21 Ttiiid \u201c\t*\u2022\t« \u2022«\t0\t20 Pork per barrel\t(bv car load) .0\t40 F'our **\t(\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022\t).0\t25 W beat per bush\t(\t\u201c\tl*\t).0\t03 '»alt per bag\t(\t\u201c\t«\t)\t.\t6.26 Ratting Stuff, (.\tars, Boats,\tAc , Ac., per car load.\t.lb 00 Tbe \u201cgunge\u201d on ibis -ailway being ti-esamt ss tbat of tne Grand Trank, freight can be brought over the Road from all points of Cas ada without transhipment at Brockville.R.P.COOKE, logr.A rtnpt Des.T, 1364.\t8m The London Joaraal BE Best, Cheapest, Largest aed mo t Beautifully Illustrated Publication ever issned, having a Greater Circulation than tbat of any other periodical io the world.Its Contents embrace tbe best works of SIR WALTER SCOTT, j WATTS PHILLIPS, Bart,\tI JAMES GRANT, A*., J.F.SMITH.\tI MISS bHADDON.PIERCE KGAN,\tMRS.SOUTHWoRTH, PERcY B.ST JOHN, MRS.UORDuN oMY-HENRY J.BYRON, THIlS, *«., A*., and many other Eminent Autbots; splendidly Illustrated by the most c lebrated Artists, including JOHN GILBERT, KEBLEY HAL qbWELL! PRlUii, Acn Also innumerable exciting a d agreeable Short Tales, Cb*rmiug Poe-ua; valuable Educational and Sucial Kst R»m*ikKble Pi-ce in tbe World, Iilu irat-d Oy Ar-ists ot high standing ; tbou-a-d- ot usef-il Receipt-, uf every kind ; oumer out Keco-dsof .\u2019\u2022«¦ieutiH- Iti*entio-s and Dis c- veries; rt-ati-tic* embtacing*ll artizaos.It was so pleasant and habitual for small men to domineer on a small stage that no one could wonder if insignificance itself should make some stir before consenting to be snuffed out.The moth struggles with the \u2022andle, as is its nature, but the caudle consumes it.We have no intention, far from it, to be personally severe with those gentlemen of the Maritime Provinces who have selected for themselves the invidious character of oppo tents of Union.We are as little angry as sur prised at the election they have made.Bat «e think we have aright to say to them, in all -adntss, that the day is not distant when the children who hear their names will blush for having bad fathers who sought the dissev e ran ce, and weakness, and disaster of these Provinces, rather than their union, and strength, and security.What has been proposed (and not without tome sacrifices), by the statesmen of Canada?A political union under certain arrangements What is maintained by the malcontents of the Lower Provinces ?Political separation with >ut hope of arrangement.These are stripped if all disguises of detail,\u2014the two broad pro imitions put forth clearly from Quebec in October last, and to one or other of them very public mao in British America must de lare himself an adherent daring the coming \u2022>eason of legislative activity in all the Colonies ft is not that we have a shadow of anxiety as to which cause must triumph that we remind he anti-Unionists of where they stand, and tow they are regarded, and with whom here ifter they must consent to be classed.We are \u2022erfectly confident of the triumph of the Union ;ause in every Colony (except, perhaps, Prince Kdward\u2019s Island) ; and we only utter these, our opinions, as a record of the feelings which me cannot but own are excited, on readiug in the Maritime journals those humiliating dis (Jays, of (>n.ju>li; I did not.I heard yesterday afternoon tha~.this stick was picked up by a lad named Cantiu, who lives in King street, near this house, and that be carried it home.I have been told that the stick was bu'ned.I observed beside deceased's cabane, on the night in question \u2014after I bad accompanied deceased to bis own house - a little parcel of chips or shavings, made with a knife, and tied up with a tarred string.I carried it away with me.Next morning I ob served three or four of these parcels or bundles, one of which appeared to have been set on fire.I brought them away and burned them.Jean Baptiste Goudreau, sworn.\u2014About one o\u2019clock on Sunday atteruoou I went to Mr.Julien Samson\u2019s cabane.I saw blood at the north end of the cabane.I also saw a piece of wood with a cord or rope twisted around the middle of it.The cord appeared to have been used for the purpose of tying shavings or chips to it; and I saw the spot where the fire appeared to have consumed the chips.The timber of the enbane bore no irarks of fire, but the piece of wood I have mentioned seemed to have been placed there for the purpose of setting fire to the cabane.Oxesime Lapointe, sworn.\u2014I am a sawyer, residing in Priuce Edward street.I was in Meti-vlcr's cabane on Saturday night, where I was sleeping.It is about fifty teet or more from Sam son\u2019s cabane.It is more\u2014perhaps fifty or seventy-five paces ; but I do not know the precise distance.I beard pieces of ice being thrown against Sam son\u2019s cabane.I was asleep at the time and the noise wakened me.I just raised my head and lay down again.I slept until morning.I do not know anytbiug else.Q.\u2014[By Mr Boutin.]\u2014Did you not state to certain persons that you heard the report of a pistol, and some person crying out \u201cYou-, the first shot was not enough ; but the second will ?The Witness.\u2014I never said I had heard this myself ; but I heard others saying so.To the Coroner, Witness said:\u2014About halfpast seven o\u2019clock on Saturday night I was in deceased\u2019s cabane.Decased was there, with his son Théophile.Deceased said : \u201c It appears that \u201c they are coming to burn my cabane.If they come \u201ctJ burn it I shall go out with tüy axe.\u201d He did not say who it was be expected would come to burn the enbane.Théophile Julien, his son, was in the cabane when deceased said this.Q.\u2014(By Mr.Boutin.)\u2014Did you not in the course of the evening go to the \u201ccabaue du coin\u201d as it is called, and repeat what deceased hud said ?A.\u2014No, I did not go there.I went to deceased\u2019s cabane to get a piece of candle.A Juror.\u2014The \u201ccabane du coin\u201d is kept by George Leblond and others.The Witness said\u2014When I was going down to Samson\u2019s cabane, I met Mr.Edouard Bourassa and Mr.Etieuue Allard.When I was coming back, I again mot them, and they asked me to give them a drink.This was when I was coming ashore to get a candle.To a Jt Ron\u2014I had no suspicion who the deceased meaued when he said somebody was coming to bum tb» caôuiie.Un Thursday or Friday last, I saw Edouard Bourassa iu George Lublond\u2019s cabane.Bourassa said to mo: \u201cI went to Julien \u201cSamson's cabin to ask for fish.Ho threatened to \u201c give me a slap on the mouth; and he\u2019ll pay for \u201c it.\u201d George Dufresne was present at tho time, a young man named Rancour, who i» called \u201c Mo-nomme,\u201d and one Felix Picard.There were seven or eight of us.Julien\u2019s enbane is between Le blond's and Metivier\u2019s, about tne same distance from both.Bourassa was speaking t.» me at the time, but he was speaking loud enough for the others to bear.They did not, however, make any remark.Bourassa was rather drunk at the time (était pa* mal chaud dane le temps.) Joseph Auoek, sworn.\u2014I urn night-watchman at Baldwin\u2019s shipyard.1 was at the shipyard on Saturday night.From ten o\u2019clock to midnight heard, during the whole time,terrible cries and yells, in the direction of tho cabane» about fivo or six ar-| ponts off.I then went, about midnight, to Mr.Valin\u2019s watchman and told him I thought we weTo going to have a noisy night.I heard tho following morning that a murder had been committed.I did not hear any report of firearms during the night.Next morning, towards eight o\u2019clock, I went into Rancour's tavern.There were present at tho time Johnny Dufresne, Etienne Allard, Pat O'Brien and others.Charles Rancour and his wife were also present.I asked for a drink, and was served by Madame Rancour.I spoke to those who were present.I said to Etienne Allard: \u201cThat poor Julien was fired at last night.\u201d Allard said It was not a pistol shot; it was two blows of a stick he got.\u201d The others were speaking low, in twos and threes.I am certain that, from half-past ten o\u2019clock to one o\u2019clock, that no person passed under Dorchester Rridgo.Jean MEriviER.sworn.\u2014lama caulker, residing in Prince Edward street.About a quarter to eleven p.m., on Saturday night, I went to my fishing rabane on the St.Charles.I did not hear any noise, nor did I meet any person, on going down.There were six persons in my cabane when I went down.Towards midnight, we began to prepare our lines, for fishing.Onesime Lapointe was pre sent.Ho was laying down, and drunk.About half past twelve or ono o\u2019clock.Honore Gosselin said: \u201cThey are throwing pieces of ice at the cabane ; go and see what\u2019s up.\u201d I went outside the door, and in rear of Mr.Julien Samson\u2019s cabane I saw fivo parsons.I think among these five the deceased and his son were there I was then about forty-five paces from them.It was flue moonlight night.These fire persons I have mentioned were still throwing ice at Samson\u2019s cabane.I saw the flash and heard the report of a firearm discharged by one of \u2018he five.I could not make out the deceased's face.An instant after the first shot a second shot was fired by the same person ; and I then saw deceased fall.I recognized him a moment after wards, when I saw him laying down on the ice.As soon as those shots were fired, three of the fivo persons ran off in the direction of Dorchester Bridge, making towards Paradis\u2019 booms.I did not recognise aoy of these persons.When the do ceased fell.I went up to Samson's caftans.I found Lebrun had reached before me.Deceased was laying on his hack ; he was insensible and had a wound close to the right eye.We managed some time afterwards to procure a sleigh and deceased was brought home.Pat O'Brien and Johnny Dufresne wore in Samson\u2019s cabane, when we came back to remove Julien.The person who fired at deceased was at a distance of twelve or fifteen paces from him.It was very cold that night.The reportof the fire-arm was not very loud.The per son who fired was a man of middle size; he was the tallest of the three.I did not hoar them saying anything.They were all three dressed in black.Patrick O'Brien said in my present They did wrong to do that.\u201d I did not hear any body saying \u201c finish him.' Joseph Latouche, sworn.\u2014I am fourteon years of age, and I reside in St.Roch\u2019s.On Saturday uight I was in Samson\u2019s cabane, with deceased and his soo.I had been sleeping from half-past ten o\u2019clock.Some time afterwards I was awakened, by hearing pieces of ice thrown against the cabane I saw the deceased, Mr.Jul\u2019en, looking out of the door, and saying to his son\u2014\u201cThey aie setting fire to the cabane.\" He asked his son for the axe, and took it.His son said \u201c don\u2019t go out ; you\u2019ll be killed.\u201d He however took his axe and went out.Théophile Julien, the deceased's son, went out of tho door and seeing his father laying on his back called me.I went out apd helped him to carry bis father as far as the doiffT Thereupon, Amedee Lebrun arrived.I did not hear anv report of a fit e-arm.Tho noise of the pieces uf ice wnich they were throwing against the cabane was such that it was impossible for us to hear each other speaking.I saw five men, dressed in black, who were going ic the direction of the bridge, Pbey were then behind Amedee Lebrun\u2019s cabane Next morning, about six or half-past six, I saw little buudles of wood tied with a cord which ap peared to have been attempted to be set on fire They were beside the cabane\u2014we saw two of them and burned one in the course of the night.In answer to a juror, Witness said.\u2014I had not been into any other eaftane before deceased wan wounded, on Saturday night.I saw Dufresne and O'Brien in tho cabane afterwards.They said /'ll was a bad thing to kill a man that way.\u201d I was not told by aay person not to give evidence here Honore Gosselin, sworn.\u2014I reside in St.Helen street, and am a caulker.I was in Mr.Metivier\u2019s cabane on Saturday night.I lay down at eleven o'clock.I had not heard any noise up to that hour.I was awakened by a noise towards onc o'clock, and I told Metivier I thought they were' breaking his cabane.Metivier went out and said they were throwing ice at Sam hod\u2019s eaftane.1 got up and went out.I arrived at Samson\u2019s eaftane.mmediately after Metivier, and I saw three per sons running away, in the direction of the bridge I was going to run after them, but Metivier stopped me, saying that the same thing might happen to myself.I did not recognize any of the three.1 shouted after them, but they ran away very quick They were dressed in black.Witness, iu reply to a juror, said that he went down to the \u201c cabane du coin\u201d but that they told him there were four girls inside and they would not loihim in.The light was out.Witness saw O\u2019Brien and Dufresne, afterwards, at Samson\u2019s cabane, and they said it was a bad deed.Francis A.II.Larue, M.D., sworn\u2014I examined the body of Jean julien.We did not find any trace of a wound, nor of a contusion on any part of the trunk nor the inferior extremities.On die posterior part of the left hand, on the centre o' the back of tbe hand, we found a circular blur mark, about the size of a quarter-dollar.On incising this mark, we found the subjacent cellular tissue eccbymosed ; no trace of strange bodies powder, nor burn on the hands.There was an old sore on tbe right forearm.These were the only lesions on any part of Abe body except tbe face On the face there was froth escaping from the mouth ; no apparent wound, nor ecchymosison the interior of tbe left side of the face.The right e>r was closed ; both eyelids much swollen, so that the volume of this eye was about throe times that ot tho left eye.Both eyelids were extremely blue At the bridge of the nose there was a little spot much marked with ecchymosis, and about tbe size of a five-cent piece.From this spot, going down wards, along the edge of the bridge of thr nose, there was a little furrow perfo-ated On removing tbe integuments of the nose, we found tissues, under the integuments, completely marked with ecchymosis, and on the right side ol the nose as far as the nasal cartilages.Hair and whiskers were both cut ; and we did not find in these places any trece of wound or violence.On the scalp being reu oved, there was no trace of congestion ; but on removing the top of the skull, w found tbe dura mater excessively congested in all its parts.Having removed the dura mater, we found the membranes immediately tonehing th right hemisphere covered with a thin coating of blood, and here and there a few cloU.All tbe vessels were excessively congested.On the right side, and a little to the rear of this hemisphere, b a corresponding point a little above tbe ear, we found a circumscribed space of the cerebral sub stance, which was about two inches in one of its diameters by one inch and a half on the other, re duoed to pulp.The membranes of the brain at this spot were torn.Tbe cerebral substance ol this right hemisphere was of tbe ordinary consis tence, nut at all congested.The membranes im mediately touebieg the left hemisphere were littK congested, when compared with the right.The cerebral substance of this left hemisphere was not at all congested.The right ventricle contained o little more serum than usual.After removing, by very thin slices, the upper half or thereabouts ol tho right hemisphere, we reached the level of the spot where a portion of the biain had been reduced to pulp, as\talready\tstated From thence we traced au opposite furrow of cerebral substance reduced to greyish pulp mix ed with blood, which furrow directed itself toward the orbit.Iu this furrow we found a few small fragmerts of bone whioh we preserved.Here and there, iu this channel, a few dots of blood were found, apart from the liquid blood.In examining attentively the cerebral substance ofthisbemispher already removed we found a fragment of a ball, ol irregular form, about the size of a small nut.I rear from the little wing of the sphenoid, we found a fracture of circular form, at which fracture tlu probe which we introduced through the wound on the inner side of the eye stopped.This fracture was in the direction of the furrow observed in the brain, and corresponded therewith.On the infraorbital plate another comminuted fracture was found.Tbe small particles of bone in this spot are still in tbe place.Tbe bones of tbe nose intact.The cerebellum was examined.The mem braue was congested\u2014substance normal.The chest was also examined.The lungs were rather strongly congested.The rest was healthy.About two ounces of serous matter were in the pericar dium.The two ventricles were empty.The right auricle was full.In other respects the heart was healthy.The liver was congested.The veni cava was full.The bladder about half full.All the other organs were healthy.\u2014{Add.\u2014At the internal angle of the right eye, which we examined minutely, we foand an opeuiog of circular form about two lines in diameter.) I am of opinion that tbe cause of death is due to tbe wound in the brain, by the passage of the ball which we found therein.F.E.Rot, M.D., Surgeon of the Marine Hospital, sworn.\u2014I »aw tho deceased yesterday morning about half-past nine o\u2019clock.I found him lying on tbe right side.I observed a small quantity of blooi flowing from a wound at the internal angle of tbe right eye.The pillow was stained and impregnated with blood.Tbe wound wa» about two lines in extent.The right eye-lid was swollen, infiltrated, and had a livid appearance.It could be moved with difficulty.The eye appeared injected.I observed much beat in the head ; the skin very warm ; the pulse compressible, full, irregular, and slow\u2014about fifty-two to tbe minute.Breathing was slow, labored, and stertorous.The pupil was dilated, and not sensi tive to tbe light.The patient was comatose, wholly insensible and manifesting all tbe symp toms of compression of the brain.Ice applied to the head aud stimulating injections were prescribed I saw him again about one p.m.Breathing was still more labored; the face livid.The right eyelids mueb more swollen than in the forenoon.The injection not having had effect; finding the bladder lull, I introduced tho catheter and drew off about a quart of urine.1 saw the deceased again about seven o\u2019clock p.m., and found him in a still worse state, and again ordered an injection of a stimulating nature, the first not having taken effect In the course of the evening I leturned about eleven p.m., and I learned that be was dead.1 performed the post-mortem examination, with Dr.Larue, and I heard his evidence.I entirely concur therein, and am of tho same opinion with him as to tho cause of death.L.F.Chaperon, M.D., sworn.\u2014A' it two o\u2019clock on Sunday inoring, I was sent for to visit one Jean Julien, since deceased.I found him in a state of almost complete insensibility.The right eye strongly tumefiod.Tbe pupil ef the left eye much diluted aud not sensible to light.I caused him to be placed in tbe right side.He had a wound at the internal angle of the right eye which appealed to go towards the direction of tbe orbit.1 visited him several limes, in the course of tho day, conjointly with Dr.Roy.Deceased died that day.I was present at the examination of the skull and its contents, and 1 heard the evidence of Drs.LaRue and Roy, and I am of opinion, with them that death was caused by tho wound in the right eye described by them in their evidence.The Coroner said tho jury had already tin-great bulk of tbe evidence bolore them ; but in u case of this kind it would be advisable, he thought, to adjourn until to-morrow, to see if any more evidence could be adduced.In tbe meantime, the Police had becu placed on the alert.Tho Jury expressed a desire to adjourn until two o\u2019clock p.m., ou Tuesday.The adjuurnmeut then took place at half-past eight p.m.I.OCA-LI :N k, W h.Personal.\u2014Tho Rev.Grand-Vicar Taschereau, of this city, Hector of Laval University, arrived at Rome on the 14th ult.await sentence.\u2014Lnnis Sim aril, .-ur., wa0 nrr.iign-I f*>r inflicting grievous bodily harm and pleaded not guilty; 1.1I fixed for Wednesday.Patrick Coiinau also pleaded not guilty to a charge of ng rarate l assault ; trial fixed for first day of uexi term.\u2014The Grand Jury came iuij Court at one p.and returned \u201c True Bdls\u201d on two in iictment* gainst Jaeques Klicauino for larceny, and on one indictment against Joseph Dussault and W.Fit'/.hack, for larceny.These pri-oners, on bcingarrnign-1, pleaded not guilty, and their trials nvr-fixed Mr.1.P.Rhentuao appearing for the defence.At the close of St.Hilaire's case, the Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 a.in.The Weather.\u2014Yesterday was a mild day, bul dull and cloudy.Some snow fell during the forenoon.CAf-SANT»:.\u2014Mr.Jos.Mivillo Bernard has been unanimously elected Mayor of the neighboring municipality of Cap-Santc.Culture or Grapes.\u2014A lengthy communication about the culture of grapes is unavoidably hold over.Quebec Military School.\u2014Mr.Romuald Fisot of St.Cuthbcrt, has obtained a first-class certificate at the School of Military Instruction in this city Robbery in St.John\u2019s Suburbs.\u2014A c siderable quantity of meat was stolen from Mrs Widow Payment\u2019s house.the other night\u2014doubtless by some of tho gang of out-house and gallery thieves who have infested that quarter of the city for two or three weeks past.Sergeant\u2019s Ball, at the Music Hall, last night.\u2014We have to reserve until our next issue detailed accouut of the very brilliant and success ful ball given last night, at the Music Hall, by the non-commissioned officers of tbe 25th Regiment (K.0.B.\u2019s,) ia honor of their military and civilian friends.Police Court, Vkstkiui\\v.\u2014Patrick Smyihc.barged with an aggravated assault on tho person of Patrick Macnamaru, in the Unl-de-Sne.on New Year's night, gave hail to appear when cullc-l upon sml answer the charge.The inv.-ti-Mtion into tho Chateau-Richer riols was continued.Twenty seven persons, belonging to the parishes of t'ha-eau-Richcr and .St.Ann, arc uu icr recognizance awaiting the result of the preliminary enquiry which, it is expected, will close iu a day or two.Recorder's Court, Yesterday.\u2014Five prisoners were brought up.Three of these were sent to gaol in default of paying their lines ; one obtained delay, an 1 the cose of another was continued to Wednesday for trial.One of the foregoing was charged witli \u201c sliding\u201d in tho streets.An apprentice, on complaint of liis master for absence without leave, was also brought up\u2014pica filed anil esse fixed for proof on Wednesday.Ten sum mouses for $172.60 water t ix were disposed of a follows, vis: ft paid before entry, for $89.70 with costs ; one judgment rendered on confession for $24 and delay granted; four defendants made do fault, $59.70, and cases fixed f«r proof.A war rant was issued against a defendant for driving taster than a moderate trot in Crown street ; an another warrant was issued against the same do fendant, for leaving his horse without a lit person in charge in St.Gabriel street.Canadian Geese.\u2014We learn from the Netting ham (England) Guardian that a Mr.Thompson wholesale fish and fowl dealer of that city, hud consigned to him, from Quebec, a large number of geese.They camo to baud in capital preservation after tho voyage ; many of them weighed from twelve to fourteen pounds.Illness or the R.C.Archbishop.\u2014We regret to learn that His Grace tho Roman Catholic Archbishop of Quebec is again in a very bad state ot health.He had a sudden relapse, after tbe improvement mentioned in a late issue, aud was very ill indeed yesterday.\u201c Fell Through.\u201d\u2014Three horsen, with their drivers, fell through the ice opposite the city, at different times of the day, yesterday.They were, however, saved after some exertion.Ono of the drivers had a narrow escape in getting his horse out.A skater, who ventured on a rather weak spot, fell in, and also came very near being carried away by tbe current.Supposed Case op Drowning.\u2014It is said that, yesterday morning, a black cap was found floating iu an air-hole in the ice by a person who was crossing from Pointe Levi.Tho cap must have been some hours iu the water as it was heavily coated with ice.This fact leads to tbe belief that some unfortunate person must have fallen into tho hole, on Sunday night, while attempting to cross.St.Bridget\u2019s Asylum.\u2014A correspondent, over the signature of \u201c A Member,\u201d writes us as fol-follows : \u201c Will you kindly allow me tho use ol \u201c your columns to make the enquiry as to why' \u201c the Annual Report of the i;t Bridget\u2019s Asylum \u201c Society has not been published this year ?\u2019* To Correspondents.\u2014We have again to recommend patience to our numerous correspondents, who have kindly favored us with letters,on various subjects.Owing to the pressure of importani matter, it is really very difficult to make space; but we can assure them that tbeir communications will be inserted at tbe earliest possible dale.Presentation to Capt.Thomson.\u2014The presentation ol a silver toa-service to Captain J.C.Thomson, commanding the Highland Rifles, will take place at the Drill Shed this evening, at eight o clock.Tho 25th Band, by tho kind permission of the Colonel and officers, will bo in attendance.We hope to see a goodly gathering of tbe friends of the gallant corps, Lecture, to-night.\u2014A lecture will be delivered this evecing by the Hon.Malcom Cameron, under the auspices of the \u201c Young Men\u2019s Mutual Improvement Association, \u201d the subject being » \u201c Trip to British Columbia.\u201d From tho ability of the lecturer we may predict an instructive and entertaining lecture.The chair will bo taken by the Lord Bishop at eight o\u2019clock.Attempted Suicide.\u2014A young man employed aa a barber and hair-dresser, iu ono of the St.Peter street hotels, inflicted a severe wound on his throat, with a razor, while laboring under an attack of mental depression, or temporary alienation, on Sunday night.Dr.Moffat was sent for, and the sufferer placed under his caro.He was rumored to hospital yesterday.Serious Illness or the Rev.Mr.Ferland.\u2014 We regret exceedingly to have to announce the dangerous illness of the Rev.Mr.Ferland, Military Chaplain, and Professor of History at Laval Uni versity.Deceased was on his way from St Patrick\u2019s Church, whore he had celebrated mass and preached to the soldiers of the garrison, on Sunday morning, when he was attacked by apoplexy.But little hope was entertained of his recovery last evening.Suddbx Death at Laval.\u2014An ir^uest was eld at Laval, yesterday afternoon, by Deputy-Coroner Prendergast, on the body of a farmer named Daniel Brophy, who died suddenly at that place on Sunday.Deceased had been in town Saturday, and feeling rather ill had, it appears, been to seek izedioal advice.On bis return home, however, death seized him and ho was soon corpse.The body was examined by Dr.Wolff, and the evidence proved that death had resulted from natural causes.A verdict to this effect was rendered by the jury.BY TELEGRAPH.Montreal, Jany.9tb.\u2014Ice bridge taken here this morning.Latest War IMeivs ! f Violent Gas Explosion at the St.Patrick\u2019s Presbytery.\u2014About a quarter before two o\u2019clock on Sunday afternoon, a violent gas explosion took place at the St.Patrick\u2019s Presbytery, St.Stanislas street, Upper Town, by which the building was shaken to its foundation.It appears that, for sometime, gas had been accumulating in tho house, and a man-servant went down to the cellar or basement for the purpose of investigating tbe cause.Having rat.ier incautiously, as it is said, brought down a lighted candle, before tbe gas had time or opportunity to escape from the cellar into the outer air by any opening, and the flame communicating therewith, an immediate and terrific explosion was the result The shock was so violent that it was feared at the moment great damage had been done.The servant and a young assistant were pitched bead over heels for some distance ; but fortunately escaped without injury.The side-walk along the front of the building was considerably \u201c shaken up\u201d by the explosion ; and on the whole the inmates of the house may be said to have bad a very narrow escape.The generally \u201cleaky\u201d tendency of the gaa pipes throughout the city is a subject of daily remark, and but few consumers have not suffered inconvenience of some kind from them.Really the Gas Company will have to bestir themselves in order to avert tbe popular indignation wbich is brewing and which must result in anything but their advantage.Court or Quarter Sessions, testerdat.\u2014 The business of this Coart\u2014second, day\u2014was opened at the usual hour, His Honor Judge Maguire presiding.Louis St.Hilaire, a middle aged man, residing at Beauport, was placed upon bis trial charged with having, on Sunday, the 18th day of September last, committed an assault, with criminal intent, on the person of a littlo girl named Henriette Parent, a resident of the same locality, aged fourteen years and six months.Thegiil^ who was very small aud youthful looking for her age, gave her evidence in a very clear and direct manner.A number of other witnesses were called who spoke as to a number of minor circumstances after the attempt.For tbe defence, which was very ably conducted by Mr.O\u2019Farrell, a plea was set up that there was a plot between the first witness and her mother, to victimize St.Uiiuire.Witnesses were examined to shew that both complainant and her mother had manifested a desire to settle the case ; that the former had related the circumstances to various persons in a manner different from the version she had given in Court ; that defendant was drunk at the time nnd had been drinking with complainant\u2019s family ; and that, in fact, undue familiarity had been shewn by tho girl.The case occupied the whole of tho forouoon and a portion ol tho afternoon, until two o\u2019clock.The jury, utter a few minutas deliberation; returned a verdict of eontinued in thé same state ef insensibility, and ' \u201c guilty-\u201d St, Hilaire was removed to gaol to Washington, Jany.7ih.\u2014Information from City Point, under date of yesterday, is to the effect that the artillery firing on 1 uesday was aimed at the lower part of the city and besides ioing a great deal of damage to property frightened residents in the vicinity badly.The enemy replied by only an occasional shot doing no damage.Nothing of interest is transpiring iu front of Richmond.Vice-Admiral Farragnt visited tbe Navy Department to-day, and in company with the Secretary afterwards paid his respects to the President.The Republican says that it has the [lightest authority for stating that the announcement of Gen.J.O.Fremont being appointed Minister to France is untrue.Washington, 7th.\u2014 Vhc Richmond papers of the 5th contains the following items: A despatch from Augusta dated the 4ih says: The city of Savannah cou'.in les quiet ; ihe 14th and IftGi corps are in entrenchments reaching from Savannah River, to Plank Ruud.Many negroes who joined Sherman iu the country are leaving ; the roads are lined with them Sherman is giving levees to the negroes in Savannah.Several Federal steamers are engaged in removing obstructions from the river.Everthing was quiet in the Mississippi region aud there we e no Yankees south of our __the Confederate army.\u2014The soldiers are in line condition, well clo bed and fed.Cairo, 7th\u2014A MaUmoraa paper gives an accouut ot the wreck of the steamer R E.Lcr, trom Matamoras off Rio Grande.22 ot her crew were drowned and others picked up on cotton bales by the French bark Carleton.The same paper also notices the destruction of Ü00 halts of cotton belonging lo merchants in Matamoras.New York, January 8th \u2014The Confederate papers furnish the following : \u2014 Augusta, Ga, January oth.\u2014Kilpatrick has cro-sed the Aitahama ; but he is supposed to be in the Carolina aide of the Savannah River.Western Virgtuiu papers report that General Forrest has been killed by one ot his own men.The Yankees here made a raid on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad ; they tore up some miles of the track near Verona.A private letter says that General Price is aot dead.It is currently reported here that Gen.Hood is dead.Charleston, 5th.\u2014No further movements of the enemy are reported to day.His forces arc still concentrating and assembling between Hardeeville and the Savannah River.There is no truth in their reported advance on Grahamsville.The reported deaths of Hood and Forrest are not confirmed.From Savannah we learn that Gen.Sherman is pursuing a very conciliatory policy, and has issued a proclamation permitting planters to oring in their produce as usual, and holds out ioducements for them to do so.This looks as if he felt perfectly secure and meant lo make ill the friends he can.The Charleston Mercury understands that Sherman has given the citizens of Savannah tifteen days to settle up their Bank aud other accounts, which are to be balanced in Confederate Treasury notes.If this be true there will be but few open accounts in Savannah after the fifteen days truce expires.Everybody and everybody\u2019s relation will be eager to square up at once.Gen.Hood being now safely across the Tennessee River, beyond all doubt, we await with »ome interest for details of hts future movements.Gen.Thomas will endeavor by all practicable means to prevent him it possible, but delay him atall events from proceeding to Charleston, ot any other point on the prospective line of Sherman\u2019s march.Whether it be the object ot food to march to the defence of Charleston remains to be seen.Meanwhile Sherman\u2019s march northward from Savannah does not appear to be making rapid headway The weather has been unpropitious, or other and more important causes have combined to impede bis advance upou Churle-ton.New York, Jany.81b.\u2014The Richmond Stn~ tiiulot the 5tit\u2014Jeff.Davis\u2019s organ-has leader headed \u201cThe Government and the Opposition,\u201d in which tbe opposition receives severe lashing.They are denounced as a factious, ill affected, treacherous host of malcontents, traducers and friends of the North; they are pointed out as etmoenity dangerous to the South, aud if they would quit Southern territory it would be a happy riddance.Considering that the Sentinel says that this ippositiou is contemptible iu numbers and does not include iu its ranks one single man eminent *cr virtue and talent, aud iu whom the people can confide, it is strange it devotes so long and marked an article to it.The Richmond Enquirer advises that the Confederate Government take into its own bands and monopolize the entire blockaderunning busiuess, controlling all the exportations and importations, the former lor the benefit of the people and army and tbe latter for the army alone.It would contribute to the military defence of the country and encourage habits of frugality and economy by closing tne markets lo imported luxuries.Another vexation they experience is the exorbilacl prices charged for slave labor.Une thousand dollars and board und clothing per year is now charged for the labor of a negro man.The Richmond Enquirer urges that every slave for whose labor that price is charged be conscripted for tbe army, as this high price for slave labor jeopardizes the institution of slavery.$1,000, wuicb is worth two cents in gold, with board and clothing lor a year\u2019s labor, is regarded as an extortion which the slave system cannot permit.The Richmond Sentinel says : The arrangement made with a Mr.Ingrain to bring beef to Richmond at a less price than $0 per pound does not work.New York, January 7lh.\u2014The R-tleieh Progress says ot the Roanoke affair, iu which the Confederates at first claimed so great a victory that it did not amount lo much ; no one being killed or wounded s-»erely on either side.The Richmond Enquirer reporl» a skirmish on»piiug Hill Road,near Dalton, Ga.in wnich the Confederates captured 70 prisoners, 17 horses, aud 40 or 50 stand of arms.-No date given.Washington, Jany.8th.\u2014 A le ter from the army of James River, dated Friday, says:\u2014All is quiet in this departmeut.Richmond papers of the titb, in addition to what «vas telegraphed last night, has the following: A violent tornado passed over Middle Alubama on the 27th Dec., kilting 15 persons, demolishing a large number of houses, and destroying the.railroad bridge.The amount ol dam ige uone was immense.At the buttle of Franklin the Missouri brigade went into the light 088 strong, and had 109 killed, 242 wounded and 90 captured.Uf the odd 511,000 Yankee pris iu*-rs held in the 3outh nut over 2r General Meigs arrived here at a late hour last eveuing from Washington, in tbe revenue cutter Northerner.Mr.S.Draper and Mr.II.Draper, and several attachés of the Custom House of New York arrived here at 9 a.m , and sailed for Savannah at noon to-day, on the steamer Grenada.A large ion-clad monitor, supposed to be the Dictator, arrived in Hampton Roads this evening.The weather is still very stormy and disagreeable.New York, 0th.\u2014Tbe Timet/ and World's Washington specials say tbe Blairs have again started for Richmond, having been informed that passes from the Confederate Secretary of War await them at City Point.The Tribune's Washington special gives a letter written by a soldier in Jeff C.Davis\u2019s corps, strongly reprehending that General for turning slave women and children who sought to follow tbeir husbands and fathers who were allowed to accompany the corps in its march through Georgia Cai. ordinary, $2.25 to $2,30' per 112 lbs.A good attendance on'Change to day, but li tic business done.Some sales of choice Si.per have been made at a little less than the prices paid two days ago\u2014a good lot of 200 brls also sold at 4,30.A parcel of Middlings sold at 3.30.Ouliucal, per brl of 200 lbs.\u2014Range for good $4.75 to $5, according to quality.Wheat, per bush of 60 lbs.\u2014Receipts by G T Railway continue to be mainly 'or city millers.Ashe», per 100 lbs.\u2014 Kates nominally un-cbaiiL\u2019t-d.First Hots, 5.37 to 5,42J\u2014Inferiors, 5,62 to 5,65.Pearls, 5,40 to 5,50.Pork, per brl of 200 lbs.\u2014No wholesale transactions.Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.\u2014A good lot sold at 6,.'*5, and a lot of 150 at 6,874\u2014a very choice heavy lot held at 7.Butter, per lb.\u2014Rather more inquiry\u2014one or two lots of Stoic-packed taken at low rates.Cheese, per lb.\u2014Good Dairy about 9c to 10c.JOHN DOUG ALL A CO.The reports of Sherman having crossed the plause.\u201d Irishmen (applause) there was not u bright career opened far Irish Import*& Exports at Quebec.Ancient institutions there were to he preserved, established abases to be removed.Enslaved nations there were even withiu the continent o! Europe wb mm, amd Dùtasts itrirvij from « Dioordtrtd Stomach tffeerrothe following Symptomt, Bswltinff from Disorders ot Vis DIOHJ-TIT1 0S»aH& t B\u2014H pNbOu, ia« wsrC PUse.fal DOM Off SlOoQ W Ibe BmA.Adicnjr of the S tomac Q.Naoa^a, Boat tout a, Disgast tor Pood, fsli t t \u2022* aMyt>i >r> be t>we> eh, goa.SructAtiou., SiakiDv «\u2022* Pliuer* At UM Pitot ÜNB DwaiACl , 8wi.*nii' g \u2022ft te ae»d, flaxnea oa - Ditbo.It aroe'biag, t lAAtthog e» tb* Seefft, obostog or 0effocAiiu:< t»\u2014ie tun* when mel>tt» post-ie, Dtmneffsoi ?a,OQ, Do» or \u2022aoeoe.ore tbe bight, Perer \u2022Ai Dali Peux m uxe fc*t»a, Dt.fic eicjr of forsJireuott, Teiloeuee» of tb^ sai* AAb Ijee, Peux in t^e Swe.Booh, (JoAKt, i.imbe A 3., da Idea Vlsshee ot Beet Barnxag \\u uxe Pleeu, 0 u*tAOt lexAgmuxgs ot ItTit, eod great 1%-pteseioo of Spinte «AtvieeeAS sevras.ere meixp preperatioos sold under tse ¦am* of biters, P*1 °P ,a Bottles* cooi-rs taded of uxe cneepeet wniesoy or oommua ram eoeuût, trosx *0 to *0 cenu per ^llot , UT'^ste dieguiseo by Aciee or OoriAndji ^ eless cf Bitters has caused end will ooatinae to cease.*s lot.g es they cen oesoic, hoax reds to dx>> ibe dsetb ot Uxe dnxahard.tj 1t|tr nrt tee system is kept ooaanaeuy anarr the influence ot AtcoQoiic S.tmaiAOte of tnû vont hied, the deem for Uqeoc is oreewa \u2022ed Kept up enu Uxe retail u ell uxe ftono \u2022 aemaanat upon e Iran Kurd's Ufa end deem.Per tmm vba mire eud wUl aam a Liquor AitMre, we ueoust.me folxowxug reo xpt mn Ou Bottu U*na*t* Gorman hutort, and ma vita Tkro* k.wu of uooa iSra,^ ur Wtwhffy, end uxe reewi wiu oe a pre|MMeuon ti* wiu/sr ctc*i ux medicioel rirtboe end sr ts MASlleoe* auy « me numerous Liquor Bihiers xa Uxe niArEet, end wui cott much u.*.Xaa wul here eu Uxe fir urn ot tioarta*.\u2019* §m*n ta oonneouou wiUi e food acucu ot Lxeuor, at a muca teee price than these m.e-^ac prepsretinriT will oost roe.BooflAnd'fl German Bitten Will fire yot A \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 .Will give yos« STRONG HEALTHY NERVES, kWUl gtre yo« AMD IBb&eATlO rilLlRGS, Will eaabte >ou « sleep well, Ati will fMltiTOlT ?!«»\u2022> ¦\u2022IlhWFwwww, BIiioua fleswr.A*» Those smteriBg from Broken down and Deiicmte Con-\u2022titnucmjs.f mm whemrer cease, either MALE OR FEMALE, Will And Is Hoofland\u2019s German Bitten A IKKMEOY c\ttrv TlmA will restore them to their usoal u^elth.am a oe, t>«ea toe oese in tiou.eads ot in-ftm.me, AAd eteu tnei is oairaquued t^,*rovs the amsrdon.H^KMAtfABCK THAT THI8I BITTBB8 ARM Il O X ALOOHOLIOi EOT laiended as a Dfesases of^Kidm*jo Tw ws Mmlm or tFm- sored, and the pstient restored to health.SHXtXCAVB CXULffiRZH, _____rxffering from MARASMUb, westing Wuh scarcely any fleet on their bonee, are oseed in a rery short ttaw ; one bottle in neb esses, will here a moet sorprislng effect.parents Hrrteg soffhfisf efxildres es shore, ana wish-tag so Mise\twill oarer rerwt the day they commenced wtth these Bitter».LITVRART M1H, 8TDDMTB, Bwfl those wortctEg bard with their brains, Aboald always keep a bottle o> Hoofland » J\u2018 iwrs soar Un*ax #e they will find jl .eh benefl from its use, to both mind and body, in rig tinting and not depressing.iti» not a Lufuor Stimulant, And lesres no prostration.«WARE Of COUNTERFEITS ! that the Signature of \u201c 0 M.JAOKBOM\" is ot.tixe Wrapper of each Bottie Jric* par bottU $1.00.Or Half Dot.for $5.00.Are ïou in A^ony P A WELL-SPRING OF HOPE FOR ALL OAH B 1 POUND IN Holloway\u2019s Pills Be of Good Cheer f The Sinking may be Saved ! B T T H4B 0,8 I OF llolloivftv\u2019s Ointmeiil.Tbe history of these great Reined lee is the amt wonderful medical rerelation that the world has erer kn wi It etuaolish^s the «11-i** portion: fact that waesarBB, md in wha»-stsb saars internal disease ezis.K.the de» ot the systeox, pseisung uature in her task ot riTxt ana vcbotiohaET BeVuiULKtioa.Disorders of the Stomach Are the sources of ihe deadliest maladies.F^eu eftcoi ia 10 rxua.a ail i.a 11 *iu* ot U' uooy, anu U> e«i.d \u2022 poisoued «.eau.throug alt UiC C OLUeiS oi eucuiatiou.No*, « ba.iS the operauoa ol ihe rili Î *bcKuee» to neai.n, ey exercising a aimai lane.US and \u2022wO*eeoa.e effect upOu al-.u parte anu tunuuuaa.Woman in all her Difficulties Is Inr'ted te tset the regalating end restor atire power, of this barm ees >ote0ectir» pre parati n.A.ihe two epochs ot iite in whim the female system audergue» the most import eat a.d rriucttl cnang.e me Puis »ui pro»-a lOeiure s^egna a againat era cons queuce.They .re e-Su coub«en.iy te omn.nd d es \u2022 .pweifle in every disorder to wbten female» at.excinsively subject.Be it Understood, That the shore statements can at all limes be renfied b« tbe wriueu es imeny (esiend-ing through a qnar tr of a century) of tens o uiousan-e of unimpeachabie wiuxesets.Bilious Maladies, &c., &c In whaterer form disease attacks the lirer, it is repelled end exterminated by this search ing, painless, and irresistible coratire.Bilious remittents, bilious purging, and all ihr ordinary disoruers of the organ, indicated by ain in the rignt side and between tb« sbonlders.yellowness of tbe whites of theeyee, \u2022eeknesn and debility, Ac are ieller»d an rem red by the remedy, with a celerity wbicn adtoaisoes he safferers and their fnends.ue« toe tick woom Che faculty nare abandon»', eeort w.th eoafiaence to this powerful anu.>liions agent, and a resi .ration to bealtb ana ictirity wilt e anrarylog result.Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Weak-ness, &c.The terrible bodily and mental pangs which \u2022baraciertse LyavepsL are et cnee mitlgat*-< *» tba Pills.Diarrnma, c< nstipation bead a-b*.physical prostration nerrou.tremere not flusbee, siasms affertiors of tbe kidne », beo o rhoids \u2022\u2022t plies and, ir tact, ell inten a ot-mp amts, from wbateve* ca se arising, give \u2022 -y before foe salutary it.fl em-eoi this extra «rdiDary remedy Asaspet i c for dyspepsia, *od the disorders connected with It, or grow tug om of it, tbe Pills are aU»y* to be relied on when every otber medicine and mode ireaiaient has utterly tailed.Hoiioicuÿt Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases : /l.\\ DR, RAD WAV»» P 1 LliS.il'SCPwtfttD i»mNClPlD * ^iMGdTIO^ ok «ui'WAfb nu> 4Kt ms, i»ti>ll\t\u2022 p-tient ou» V lan*et ^-m* amUnued uae in itnalie» -louea aiil wo»S % o\u2014ra WaTe-D WITH «CM, fony are pwana\u2019it to vaa» fh», iperate pi\u2014nuy, ne oir -lit aatf JLe-m.;*!,\t4»«r, I.m* that a taaec tin mirtt\tto Ol» jo'eehled -mem Seine pcrfte puryatim tbey do out lee*» Um> txm*u onene.or the ru \u2019 .*el \u2022«e* oNi es rwo op o& gAOWar» hill» «fit: eecure a non) «upeut* «ne heaiuiv fer THUMR va HO I v KK PUiXsA ÙK Raj'*AÎ> r'IIJJ.ml'oa.'cuuaao imprvv.imentOè all porgit\u2019*e l kluda ghonld your neereet druggist not bave the artlehs, i t not be put ofi by eny cf the inuxxw tet sg preparations that may be offered in i\u2019S rlaoe, eat «end to as, end we will forwaid, U curely packed, by expreee.v i tmclpml OAce A Wssnafisctory, No.631 ARCH.ST.ONES Al blVAlNS, XDeijneeenrs to O.M.Jackson A Co ,) Proprietors.19* TOR 8AL1 by Druggists apd Dealers io ¦very n wn in the United Statee and British ProTincee Bold in Quebec by Jno Meseon A Co.J.I, Barks, J.8.Bowsn, Bowles A McL-ed, O' Clmai, B.Giroux.J.H.Marsh.J.^W Me-.,W.B.Brunet and R- Dngal.i JOHN F.BBNRT A CO., 30t 8t.Paul Street Mom (real, 0.I.| Be'* ^he ««sie Agents for ^rneflt* a» awe.esi CoasfHunte of va omen, «ne» a riysfr-rla.l^-ucjir'-tea or While-», W««tten -1 a OlM-hHrgea thloro la Ir.\u2022\tHlra i u |>p it* «1\u2014,.off rh* H.\u2022»««-»\t!.do imw» \u2022 le.«fffbr W-iuto-, UMv-hlri.l>lfH< li.l .«lei.atrua cffanK nburoc -jon».sho ikl not omit to regulate ibeir HV-vsm.b aeaa.of one o twooTRAD'Y\u2019-Pli W.**»* >f|w|C4 a week,ac.l ths- be free from tbo nwoy ./reati» Mavwsiw.iee to which «-dit» ara ffensrallj «ahjaov Wfc lGH FACTfc.DOCTOR RaOWaY InviK-s -lie aUentiu ut .n» .oleil gent reader to tlio ' ac't here preaa ted, sbowiii* th* \u2022uperioniy of hi- flL S a- porKiOlve», o»-.-: an oibr ptUs or purg.tivo r ».l'ciu»« la .ur THEIR GREAT COMSI^aTIONS They ara\\p-netu, ri>in«.,x ;;tw.Ait* r*w»w, duo.laol.Counter Irruni, Hudorith.A.> KVACO'V**, Tba\u2014kra more cert-n itod t , >!iin r.void too tra»;!-Pilla »n Aloe-, or C o-.k, an i H- -.\u2022\u2022¦î.-i» -'.at.-nao! and emetoothing ami ln-.doit tU.iuS-ri - .or or Tamar In d^, or Cjat-n Oil a,-* ai.TI-'Ra UVi-X may \u2022xorciM a m'-r- |»'vro lui ttitio-ece 'ver tne ii»r ao tti* set relions lliuo cai-i.ual.mi-rcu', , olur p;|i.h»t» Hier importance in c vu- hand bees se they can not make sa nxuoh profi as on'otber persons' make.None av* srnnire unies# the words \u201c Hoistway, New York and London,n are diei era Oia «\u2022# » Wufer-flMirA ii everj \u2022»» f of tbe book of d -rt c ols sic- nd 1 »«fo box ; ihe eaipe ma be p*a>nlv seen by holding the leaf to the tight.» h\u2014 da m>- re war o will ot- given to any une rendering each info matlrn »s may lead rat> v «letec ion t a> y party or parties connierfoit-ihg ibe m> dicin'¦ oi vending tbe same, knowing them to be spurious.Fold at tbe maunfocory of Profeeaor HOLLOWAY, fit Maiden Lare, New York and ny all respectable Druggists ana Deaiera in Medicine tnroogbout tLe Dtited btatee a»a me oiviiiaed worlo, in boxes, at 36 cents, 88 ceotfi and #1.40 each.tp\" There is sobsideraolE aawxg by taking tha !Mce# x» «.vin-i-ay » Puis > t\u2014 **i Oru* gut* an» A Cur»- Krvprrs 11.aereva*.Ra*J j.- __at, ptiu ?*»«*« a- -K* a*, it»- e^\tfiî)WL«8 A MoLBOD, ami J MUPtinfffAOO.Agents in Quebec, Janv.10 1##4, OINNfcFOKD\u2019b ^\u2022unr Kluni Jaa been, daring rwenty-ÛYe years, smpbati-Ally sanctioned by th> Medical Profession end universally accepted by the Pnbllo, as vs» Bast Rsmbdy for ACIDITY OF TB B STOMA OH, HBARTBURN HBADaCHB, GOUT AND INDIGB8TION, ad as a Mild Apskib»» for delicate ooostitn-tions, more eepecially for Ladies and Children Combined with tbe AOIDULATBD LEMON 8YHÜP, tt farms an agrtKabu ts.jjtrv«*cxng Draught in which its aperient quaiitieu ar» much increae-«4 Daring Bov Hbabouk and in Bov Oli-vxV a ihe regular use of thie simple aid « egant remedv ht-s been found highly bem-t dial.Mnnufacioreo ^with tbe utmost attention to itreugtb and purity,) by DJNNBfURD A 00., Hi .» v» bona titre»t, London; Av« and impertec ukie, produced l-ucb exiraordlnari esu te that it be-ame, at once general favori e, Sau.have mad' i.i, what it really is, \\ Family M e d i ; lut.For as more than nail the dite*»** te hicb Been ib eir,\" original» mm coids, to fon ay be considered general preven-t*e ot all diseasoe, oy removing tne itnevol cause Abdltb Should always -ep this Family ''.jstcian at baud .d by iu timely ise aavd buadreds >t dollars tb* would oi berwise b» allowed up in discharging * doc* .r*» fee«.J.B Woodwx&d M.D, Now Brigade 8u geon U.8.Army.Bold ai every Drug and Country Store foroughont Canada.Prtce Hbctif., DUcfa.and $1 prr Battle JOHN F, HRMKY A 00,, Proprietors.303 8t.Paul Street.Montreal, G.B., and Ham Street, Waterbury, Vl N.H.DOWNS\u2019 vegetable BALSAMIC KT.1 X1R.HENRY'S Vermont LINIMENT.i.LaD THB&tt M- uLresn, April dth, 1860 M- «er» iienrv A C< Your Verm* -t Liniment har-cured me of a Rbeuim»-'lem which bad settled It my liront \u2022nd f< r which bi»# ung you may w«-i \u2022 ppoee I fæl gr» \u2022fol T.OCtMIVlL.Ciouth Gran by .Mr.Benry K Gra; Obemifit, Montreal.Sir,\u2014I am mo»» nppy to State tha1 my wife teed Ben .'\u2019a Vermont Liraient.having am 1-d - D i a 1 y got j eedle run nod# '«r finger nail.Th' pain wat uost ir enae; be, jy uBing oe Linim nt, tb# pain woe gone Id '#w minntot Yonra very re#- .\u2022ecttully, W.Gibbob.Montreal, Deo.I2tfi, 1B6-M«e# 8 Henry A 0 Having, on v r i o a a occasie -Bed yonr Li\u2019 ment, I -m hapr to aay that I ba-always f a a ?o oeceficuu i d#-req ienily need or Bowel Coi \u2022laint.and ba» #r known it ail in effectif g ¦are.I think foe best medioii\" -ver need for Di» haa 8 u n- ro » -\u2022\u2022mplaint ana di rdere ot a Binnh \u2022Baracter.1 ba -Iso foand It ever tailing Bp \u2022ific for Golds at o o- efiectiona o» ti r'eao I -ilw# -commend it my friendB, a r would not be wi-at it ic tbe Honor any consider ton W.BlLOW\u2019S (Teatirnonv tr».Ron.Judge 8mii' Montreal, Feb 6th, 186* I hnve used H#> '¦y\u2019B Vermont Lir -ne-1.«nd b * v foi nd great reli-r\u2019 om it.bMiTa wold in every Drr# 'hronghont Canada.Price tb f.Y.t.pei Battle.JüHl» F.HENRY * «0., Proprietors, :iOi 8t.*'Aiil Ntreet.Viontreal, O.E., and Man Street, Waterbury.Vt.rtold «a t^nenec by JBo.S Bowen, i Mn# son A Oo B Giroux, 0.Giroux Bowles s Mr't.eod, J H Mar8b j w McLeod.W.R Brunet.R Dngoi *nd J Hot-cack A Oo Dec.il, 1868.\ti2m d*w .?«.is ^*pniar *» \u2019Cm# is oo «anger \u2022 ex peri mem.Thousand» of peo-t o woo have used